Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 33

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. SPORTS. -— Dixie Nines to Journey North : Most Maryland U. Scholastic Meet Marks Safe SEVERAL PLANNING JAUNTS NEXT YEAR Intend to Return Some of Visits—Reinicke to Talk at G. W. U. Banquet. BY H. C. BYRD. EVERAL Southern college base ball teams are plan- ning to make trips North next Spring. For many ears the Northern schools have {een coming South in the early part of the season, but, if plans do not miscarry, in 1931 return engagements will be in order. Southern schools feel that it may benefit them in many ways to send their diamond teams into Northern territory. Georgetown is the only Southern school that has been regularly taking base ball trips north. Once in a while in past years some other school has e north of the Mason-Dixon line for & series of contests, but in future years Northern colleges are likely to entertain Southern schools much more often. Northern schools seldom have made » particularly good showing on South- | ern diamonds. It always has been | their contention that the earlier op- | portunities of Southern schools to get outdoors has been a big factor in their | favor in games during Spring trips of Northern nines. Northern schools have gone further than that and held that it Southern schools were on Northern diamonds in May some different stories would be told, in .sodtar as results of ymes were concerned. O addition to Georgetown, it is fairly certain that several other schools will make Northern trips next year. In fact, while such plans are being dis- cussed by a good many schools, some already have made arrangements for their trips. It is known that both Vir- ginia and Maryland already have ar- ranged games involving trips through the North and Georgia is working on one. Tt will be very interesting next year to note the way Southern teams fare at the height of the season against Northern nines on Northern diamonds. Georgetown’s nine meets another test today, although against a small school. The Blue and Gray plays Mount St. Mary’s here in the first of two games it has booked this week, the second being at South Orange, N. J., on Saturday with Seton Hall College. Mount St. Mary's comes here almost unknown, as far as its strength on the diamond is concerned, but it will have to be good, very good, to take the meas- ure of the Blue and Gray. Two other contests are listed for col- leges today, although one is between freshman teams. Catholic University's first-year nine goes out to College Park to piay the Maryland Freshmen, and the Duke University varsity tennis squad also is at College Park for a match with the Old Line racketers. Comdr, Prank G. Reinicke is to be the principal speaker at the annual Spring banquet in honor of George Washington University lettermen to- night at the Hotel Hamilton. It is un- derstood that Comdr. Reinicke is to talk generally about college sports and the relationships they build up, and he also may talk somewhat specifically about foot ball. It is interesting to note in this con- nection that the Navy and George ‘Washington meet next Fall in foot ball, the first game between them in several years. It also is remembered that back when Comdr. Reinicke was a midship- man at the academy, George Washing- ton went to Annapolis and gave Navy some great battles. The Buff and Blue is hopeful that next year's eleven will be as stong as some of the really good teams that at that time represented the university. The dinner is being given under the auspices of the Colonial Club. Presi- dent Marvin of the University and Ath- letic Director James E. Pixlee also will give brief talks, Arthur Duffy, the greatest sprinter Georgetown ever had, and claimed by many to have been the greatest sprinter the world has produced, is to award letters to Georgetown's athletes at the annual “G” Club dinner May 8. Duffy will come here from Boston for the event, as he now is a newspaper writer in that city. Because of the death of Gen. Bar- nett, the Catholic University-Marine ball game, scheduled yesterday at Quan- tico, was canceled. Whether or not the Brooklanders will make another journey kw Quantico to play the game is not mown. Tomorrow's contests on local dia- monds between colleges involve a base ball game between Catholic University and Gallaudet at_Brookland, a_tennis match with Duke University at Georgs town and a visit of the Catholic Ul Yersity Preshmen track squad to Mary- land. University of ryland apparently had a little more prosperity than it could bear as a result of its ds - | A ouble Ve | e Moevitt also on the Monument | Grounds, and Business and Gonzaga on | tory Saturday over Army, as its ball team against North Carolina State yes- terday acted as if it, with a little more practice, might develop into a fairly good high school nine. ‘The Marylanders began to play bad ball in the third inning and tried to be consistent during the remainder of the game. The result was that when the dust raised by North Carolina State base runners had cleared away the Oid Liners were buried under a 12-to-2 score. Maryland got a grand total of 4 base ;11zs.1:vnue the Raleigh nine connected or 14. ‘The score: N. C. State. Al urner,3b ] i o | suncccsscsomn? - R cocEomunr PR comvmooomssoN cocororegero Morris,p Totals North Carolina State. 00533001 Maryland . ..000001100-12 | ormommonmmom~; s % 8 @), Furtado (3), Plonk (2), |73 tte (2) Hargrove, Avere| Cronin. Wi Errors—Plon| (3), Higging (2), Rosen. base hits—Brake, Gerock. Sacrifice—Turner. ur Hargrove, Tans| N. C. State, 8; Maryland, 6. Wilkie to_Gerock, Averetie to Wi Gerock. Struck out—By ~Averette, Milburn, 1; b Dballs—Of pitched b 8 assed lonk. ~Winning pitcher—Aver- gite. Loging pitcher—Phipps. Umpire—Mr. Sipple. Time of game—2 hours. COLLEGE BASE BALL. North Carolina State, 12; land, 2. Illinois, 12; Ohio State, 6. North Carolina, 18; Clemson, 2. William and Mary, 6; Randolph- Macon, 5. Dartmouth, 13; Princeton, 4. Duke, Pennsylvania, 5. \ba ‘Vanderbilt, 2. Drexel, 3. Mary- wonoooroanoo” = WOODWARD TEAM PLAYS TONORROW Opposes Alexandria High on Diamond—Pair of Tennis Matches Slated. 'OODWARD'S nine is to en- tertain Alexandria High on the Monument Grounds to- morrow afternoon in the lone schoolboy diamond attraction slated for the city proper. Devitt is to go to Garrett Park to engage the Georgetown Prep diamonders. Two tennis teams are booked. St. John’s and Devitt are to meet in a Prep School League engagement on pub- lic courts, and Episcopal and Friends will try conclusions at Friends. Tech and Western's base ball teams were to have it out in the opening game of the public high school champion- ship series this afternoon in the Cen- tflrsfldlum at 3:45 o'clock. Tech and Western's tennis teams ,also were to meet in the opener of the'championship net series on the Sixteenth Street Res- ervoir courts at the same time. In other diamond encounters today Central and Emerson were to face on the Monument Grounds, Leonard Hall the latter's fleld. | Devitt and St. Albans had a Prep School Tennis League date at St. Al- bans, Business’ nine put up a great fight against the hustling Washington-Lee High team at Ballston, Va., before drop- ping_an 8-7 decision. A home-run wallop by Claude Rosen- burger, the winners’ right fielder, in the ninth broke a 7-7 tie and gave Wash- ington-Lee victory. ‘The score: W.andL. AB! Mtimer.ct Rosenb'r.r < QA Business. 8¢ 5 4 3 b 3 i 4 MR Srataaon Van Keiren and Dousherty, 6—4, 6—3; Car- fenter and Rooo (P defeated” Asher and liott, 6—4, 6—4. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High golfers downed the previously undefeated St. John's College High School links team, 5% to 3%, in a hard-fought encounter on the Rock Creek course. ‘The summaries: Loveless (B.) defeated Parks, 4 and 3; Kershaw (5t. John's) defeated Post, 3 and 1;_best ball, Bethesda, 1 and 0. Morris (B.)_tled Ruane (St John's). all even: Carey (St. John's) defeaied Mossbure, o 3 and & Giamateo (B defeated Yontman, 4 and 3: best ball, Bethesda, 1 and 0. CELTS TO ENTERTAIN FRENCH NINE SUNDAY ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.—St. Mary's Celtics will face an old teammate here Sunday when they meet the Prench Store nine of Washington in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. Knight's Five, runners-up in the Alex- andria Gazette Basket Ball League, were guests at a banquet last night at 400 King street. Sweaters went to Capt. Bussy Brenner, Ellett Cabell, Earl Cronin, Robert West, | Raymond Heberlig, Carroll Rush, Rich- | ard Carne and John Plerpoint. ldzrded Pettit, coach of the team, pre- sided. Colonials, who were trimmed by the Northwestern Athletic Club here Sun- day, are seeking games with Washing- ton’ clubs playing in_the senior class. Write Manager Bill Hammond at 410 Queen street. Glover Athletic Club, which conquered the Robert Le Bruce Chapter of De Molay, 14 to 8, at Washington on Sun- day, is anxious to arrange games with junior and senior nines. Write Manager Lester Scott, 400 Prince street. May Lower Par Because Of Bigger Golf Pellet CHICAGO, April 29 (#).—The ‘Women's Western Golf Association executive committee has under con- sideration the lowering of par when the larger and lighter ball becomes official January 1, 1831. If the revision is made the maxi- mum number of strokes for a hole will be five instead of six. At pres- ent holes up to 190 yards are par 3, | et 8| socusiiacio et 8| 8| v raoaos] ...33102710 *One out when winning run scored. 01100302017 | 1020400018 Wolverton, Via. Goodwin, Mortimer, Silverman, Loftus, Frat, Singman (2)." Errors Goodwin. Two-base hits ‘Three-base hits—Frat ome _runs—Frat, Goodwin. Rosen- burger. Stolen bases—Mortimer. ‘mour. Pirst base on balls—Off Loftus, 5: off Sey- mour, 1. Hits—Off Loftus. 8 in 7 innings; off Silverman, 32 in 32 inni Vanquishing St. Albans, 5 to 0, Friends School racketers won their fourth straight engagement in the Prep School Tennis League. ‘The summaries: Singles_Ruth (F.) defeated Dougherty, 7—5; Fairbanks (F.) defeated Elliott, 3 , 6—2; Carpenter (F.) defeated Whitehead, 64, 6—2. Doubles—Boylée_and Ruth (F.) defeated Runs-—Heins. Rosenburger (3 Sincls Pimlico Spring Meeting April 28 to May 10 Inc. A‘Illlilfll I.r o Camden Station Wash- EASTERN STANDARD TIME “Timee No!” Jelled PANSY WAFFLEIRON “None such as you can deceive me with your city tricks.” “] am growing impatient,” said Silas Weaseltassle. “Take what I offer you.” “My daddy sent me for OLD GOLDS and I will take no other " 0ld Silas saw his error for he knew that Pansy’s father was running for mayor and needed OLD GOLDS to give him the voice to win. 191 to 350, par 4; 351 to 500, par 5, and over 500, 6. BUT TWO RECORDS APPEAR IN DANGER Reichman and Miles of Tech and Eastern Threats in Half and Mile. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. NDICATIONS are that few, if any, records will be broken in the Uni- versity of Maryland South Atlantic interscholastic track meet to be held Saturday at College Park. This would be in marked contrast to the last meet held in 1928, when six old standards went by the boards. The games were omitted last Spring because of the re- building of the track at the Old Line institution. They will be held this Spring for the thirteenth year. It appears that about the only marks in jeopardy will be those for the mile and the half mile. Frank Miles of Eastern is figured to have a fine chance of lowering the mile record of 4 minutes 4415 seconds made in 1928 by Nevius of Episcopal. Miles in the public high school meet last Spring was clocked in 4 minutes 4025 seconds, a record for the games. to have a rather good chance of becom- ing the new record holder in the half mile. Kelly of Devitt holds the present mark of 2 minutes 34 seconds. He hung it up in 1928. However, it is thought that the chances of Miles and Reichman hang- ing up new standards will depend largely upon them getting stout competition. If not pressed, it is not believed so likely tlk;nlt either will make extraordinary time. Eastern Team Favored. Eastern, with its well-balanced team, is favored to win top honors in the South Atlantic events. The Light Blue, public high champion, has cleaned up |in competition so far this season. Episcopal won team laurels in the 1928 meet with 20 points, finishing just | Rte point in front of the runner-up Devitt am. In the events closed to county high Capt. Al Reichman of Tech is believed | schools it is difficult to figure the win- ner, but Hyattsville High, which has the best team in its history, and sev- eral others will be hot after the team trophy won by Frederick High in 1928, Doug McChesney, crack sprinter, is the ace of the Hyattsville High team. Entries for the meet, which will start at 1:30 o'clock closed yesterday. The meet will be a feature of Maryland's annual field day which will also include a dual meet between Virginia and Mary- land to be run concurrently with the interscholastic events, a base ball game between Catholic University and Mary- land and a lacrosse match between Maryland and St. John’s of Annapolis, national intercollegiate champions last season. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Mount St. Mary’s, at Washington Barracks. Base ball—Catholic (freshmen) vs. Maryland, at College Park. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Duke, at Col- lege Park. TOMORROW. Base ball—Catholic vs. Gallaudet, at | Brookland. Tennis—Georgetown vs. Duke, at| Georgetown. ‘Track—Catholic (freshmen) vs. Mary- land (freshmen), at College Park. THURSDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. Virginia, at College Park. ‘Tennis—George Washington vs. Villa- nova (place undecided). | Tennis—Maryland vs. | Mary, at College Park. FRIDAY. ‘Tennis—George Washington vs. Wil- liam and Mary (place undecided). Lacrosse—Maryland (freshmen) Friends School, at College Park. SATURDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Seton Hall, at Orange, N. J. Base ball—Catholic vs. Maryland, at College Park. William and vs. ‘Track—Maryland vs. Virginia, at Col- lege Park, in conjunction with Mary- land interscholastic meet. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. St. John's, at College Park. Track—Georgetown vs. New York University, at New York. COLLEGE LACROSSE. Dartmouth, 3; Brown, 2. This LABEL_ guarantees 13 MORE for your money Every bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry is honestly labelled. Clicquot guarantees 16 full ounces, ¥3 more than y;u get in any other nationally known dry ginge- ale. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Tech vs. Western, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship game). Tennis—Tech vs. Western, Sixteenth Street Reservolr courts, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship match). Base ball—Emerson vs. Oentral on Monument Grounds. Base ball—Business vs. Gonzaga on Gonzaga field. Base ball-Leonard Hall va. Devitt on Monument Grounds. Tennis—Devitt vs. St. Albans at St. Albans (Prep School League match). TOMORROW. Base ball—Devitt vs. Prep at Garrett Park, Md. Base ball—Alexandria High va. Wood- ward on Monument Grounds. Tennis—Episcopal vs. Friends at Priends. Tennis—St. John's vs. Devitt on pub- lic courts. Georgetown THURSDAY. Base ball—Central vs. Catholic Uni- versity freshmen at Brookland, Base ball—Western vs. freshmen at College Park. Base ball—Tech vs. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep at :G):"e“ Park (Prep School League match). Maryland FRIDAY. Base ball—Central vs. Business, Cen- tral Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship game). Tennis—Central vs. Business, Six- teenth Street Reservoir courts, 3:45 o'clock (public high school champion- ship match). Base ball—Rockville High vs. Wood- ward on Monument Grounds. Tennis—Tech vs. Maryland freshmen at College Park. ‘Tennis—Western vs. Severn School at. Severna Park, Md. Tennis—St. Albans vs. Friends at Friends (Prep School League match). Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Devitt on pub- lic courts (Prep School League match). SATURDAY. Track—University of Maryland inter- scholastics, College Park, 1:30 o'clock. Base ball—Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia vs. St. Albans at St. Albans. Base ball—Tech vs. Quantico Marines at Quantico. Tennis—Baltimore Poly vs. Western at Western. HYATTSVILLE HIGH HAS SERIES CLASH HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 29.—Hy- attsville High School’s base ball nine, which is boasting eight victories in as many starts this campaign as the re- sult of its decisive win over Devitt ;!l- terday in Washington, 11 to 3, will face Maryland Park High tomorrow after- noon on the Riverdale fleld. This will be the Blue and Gold's sec- ond appearance in upper section play of the Prince Georges County chamj e ship series, Laurel having been defeated last week at Laurel. Hyattsville was to play Gonzaga in Washington this afternoon, with Ferd French on the mound. Coach Leland C. Worthington plans to send Babe Anderson to the hill against Maryland Park tomarrow with 1f-aeur-old Teddy Glasgow behind the plate. Annual officers of the Prince Georges County Duckpin Association have been elected for the season of 1930-31. ‘The men’'s sections have chosen Charles Joyce, president; E. B. Hilley, vice president; Henry Hiser, treasurer and Hugh McClay, official scorer and secretary. The new women officers are Anna Dorman, president; Viola Robertson, treasurer, and Eva Gude, secretary. Mrs. Moody in France For Art and Tennis Play CHERBOURG, France, April 29 (#)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Amer= ican woman tennis champion, ar- rived here today aboard the Beren- garia. She disembarked loaded down with tennis racquets, flowers and baggage. She told interviewers she was going to see the art expositions at Paris before she started her tennis campaign, and she smilingly quieted inquirles as to whether marriage may have spolled her game by re- plying that on the contrary she was playing as well or better than ever. YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN s g Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. Read the Label whea you buy ginger ale. Make sure that you geta full pint when you ask for it. Every Clicquot Club Pale Drylabel is plainly marked “net contents one full pint.” 'HOUSANDS of American housewives are now learning the importance of reading the label when they buy ginger ale. This one simple precaution has meant untold economy! Most dry ginger ales sold today come in little 12-ounce bottles. But Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes in full 16-ounce pints. You pay for a pint. You get a pint. The label tells the story! Andsso, to getyourmoney’s worth when you buy ginger ale, read the label carefully. Be sure that you're getting full measure, and finest quality too. Other Advantages Not only does Clicquot Club Pale Dry give you 4 extra ounces in every bottle; it gives you a match- less flavor that cannot be repro- duced, cannot be duplicated in any other ginger ale. This flavor comes from careful ageing. And to insure its purity Clicquot Club is put up in clean new bottles. Unlike many ginger ales, Clicquot never collects old bottles to use over again. Clicquot Club ginger ale haslong been known for its high quality ingredients. Fine Jamaica ginger, pure table sugar, mellow syrup from real fruit flavors and pure spring water are the ingredients we use. And Clicquot is fully carbonated to give it zest and sparkle. So, when you buy ginger ale be sure to ask for Clicquot Club Pale Dry. It gives you full measure . .. quality ingredients . . and the match- less flavor that comes from ageing six months in the making. What other ginger ale offers you as much? It’s at your dealer’s now. Not a defeat in an electionload. FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY wesee .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Clicquot Club PALE DR« The Clrcquug: ut Fskimo: &t 9 p. m. New York Time crevy Friday over WEAF. NOTICE TO OD PRODUCTS which are not afraid to point to facts and state- ments ontheir packages deserve thecon- fidence of the public! Packages give you scientific marketing information. Learn to examine them and get better results. Other quality products besides Clicquot Club which frankly advisé® THE PUBLIC! women to buy more intelligently through examining their packages are: Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee Dole Pineapple Heinz Oven-Baked Beans Royal Baking Powder Swift's Premium Hamsand Bacon