Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 44

s 2 BEORGETONN'S BIG PARTY ON TONIGHT & Capacity Attendance Likely for Affair at Mayflower. Hoya Nine Victor. BY H. C. BYRD. letters in athletics, such ¢T)ANQUETS in honor ot B ‘B men who have won their as Georgetown is holding g;:.:. Innlght have a much more far- reac than the average person might suppose,” sald Tom Mills, athletic director at Georgetown, in talking about the annual “G” Club ban- quet. It is Mills’ opinion that such dinners ot only serve their purpose in bring- ing together men of kindred ideas and | ge, thereby produc feeling of good ieuowlhlp, butd:ll:n have much deeper effect in that they raise the standards f; the whole struce W o n wi S its “G” men “Back of wr ht in holdln' this annual dinner r men,” con= tinued Mills, "uu our desire to improve our own university’s athletics and do our part to help raise the standards of it o gt ly is a case of athletes of - 7and" invited guests from other ing and wholesome effect : It | Zuard, but he has covered the ORTS. i by Atcher, 1; by Bowman 3. Doubls plave White Mooney, M to Mooney, Morris to Scalzi . no. Wild pl! JE ity Ray, 0 ip 3 inning. = Los b Blown. Time of same—3 hours and 12 mide University of u-m.na played an- other freak game yesterday at Lexing- g}n, uh‘:n‘ to Virginia Military Institute, The Old Liners were on the short end of & 7-to-3 score until the eighth inning, | de when they cracked out six runs and went ahead, by 9 to 7. They seemed to have the game sewed up, but V, M. I. jum) into it with their bats in the ninth and got enough men across the plate to win by one run. ‘The score: Ghihcasal cocuscummani cosumnousomwnd oosessocoan Paltes LAl oommonurom-T LT reree—. ] . 3] H 2 =) -o.-.oe-....-a? hern ). ltllah. nin, e 05, 'r-mm Brors Radice, Blocke °'-"as:;u.mf.°....p. dleg S Berwer (2, 8 ‘Williams, Cronin, 1:1"“ ughorn _ to e Freddy unn. one of the m basket ball players has had in many years, is to the Blue and Gray freshman five next Winter. Mes- mer has been in the line-up as u: ent Fonr "o has pech one of the on outstand- ing men in the conspicuous suc the team has attained in the last t.hr-e town institutions getting together in a friend- way to d "hcuu g\mloly and con- -Lructin our problems. These din- ners, while they do in & measure extol wess on the gridiron, on the base ] field, on the track and in other sports maintained by colleges, really have as their ultimate aim & higher plane of conduct for college athletics. Acquire Understanding. “When hnndxedl of athletes from Georgetown get together with athletes from the other schools, the representa- i i ; 5%555&‘!5 g Georgetown's first sacker, out of four trips to the plate, heavy hitting streak hits and & eton. Al [ P — %l coooooosuuo-tsmnnnO 2l occodmuomnoscoumas™ seven o Alcher th' Rinth. 0100 KRR ER =1 Mooney, Wholey, Error, man. ooney. ‘Wittmer, Muldaur, O'Toole, McCarty, First bagé o bally - Alcher, t "By White, 5: by Ray. 1: Established 1893 Great Tailoring Special Spring Suit Made to Measure 27 Worth $45 MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.W. H. J, Froehlich, Mgr. years. Catholic University’s tennis team took Foctens, yestirday, winaing s of i o s of e eight matches completed. Darkness pre- v‘e‘nud the finish of one. e George Washington's _tennis team meets the University of nia squad this afternoon on the Columl Oonm.ry Club courts. The Colonials expect to atone for their defeat at thé hands of Georgetown. BOWLING TOURNEY CARD FOR TONIGHT " SINGLES, 7 P.M. Sokems (Agrl, Inf xnu.r't’énn AT s Aerl." Toi Blisser m(hm 1nt o (Noj Glayton Lab, (North Wagh.), s ett R. E. (N. W vluml-u- (North Wash. lon (North Wi & H d!.".fl!‘.!!-‘fl SA52582582YRRRESEIURNRMENE S SRNRNS Commercial National Bank racketers to 1, in a Bankers' Tennis Leagu match. T . it oo 13 ¢4 nd, mm- (C.), defeated Cooke VICTORY NINE CANCELS. Because of a previous engagement the Victory Post ball team has been forced to cancel its game with the Hyattsvill Midgets for Sunda; ltmmonu.’. ® Ded | triie 5 Joppa 1 ST, BUChErs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 8 1930 WINNERS IN WOMEN'S % DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT TEAMS. Class A—Commercials, 1.578; Recreation, I.MI mw. 1.540. E-Vashington _Centengisl 1834; ity e Y nfim'ifi'. 1.978: 'll? ll 'h- ormation, Securitie d Am- l!mm»e 484, D ixie ‘P lan No. 2, 1.} Ir’-" “.s'u Glass, A—guigley. 3 :ui z“'? el::“ Hof Efim. 3is; Aultn iy, 253 Pauke. Fis: Mebel vfiuumx. 3! 1. Heffner, E Il unfl Burw Clags G- S8 Borman, 201: . Brown and B, Bollins. 264; Finnell, 283: M. Fenton ‘and V. Robinson, 38! nstor Merzereau, 374: § Hissins, 268, Wrisglesworth, 266: T. 44 DOUBLES. Class A—Miltner .rfl"\’ll:l'chlflfl L" finey, inanum Sna Wiiiamae 637" Ford and Fre- Lohnes and Wllll-ml. 639 k_ and and Greevy, 638: Lowd and Scaley, $05 Burke | tal Young mmlwn uurn ® smNoLes. 04 £ n.in Floget, and O Hise and ason. $10% 1. Crawies nd o Srant: H. H Berreti F. Burke, i, Welp Class D o Brsone, B54: McGold- ok andSiote 537, James and Norried 518 Finnell and Moran, 516. LL EVENTS. Class A—Quigley, &its: worth, 7 SPECIAL PRIZES. oThieh flat same of 82 was tied by J. Bean ieh game of tournament—L. Puhls 5148 m . Shinn, allor (3 low . Perry, piel, mey ad 'fbu. Lev; ollow e n;“é flnwnu eac] son, 1. Mischou, C. mwfimfl LR B Prize List. SPECIAL PRIZE LIST—ALL EVENTS. plass A—Silver cup, presented by John 8. iass BSilver cup, presented by Lucky Strike Alleys. Class C__Silver cup, presented by Rendes- '%%Fflsum cup, presented by Recrea- leys. tion HIGH SINGLES. A—Silver cup, presented by Gold- smith Jewelzy Co. iver cup, presented by Queen :-51‘ m&—mm cup, presented by R. Har- ‘Cltss D—Silver cup, presented by Pearson fehset_of tournsment—Silver candie- Picsented by D. B, Aub, "American ame of toyrnament_Flate and sil- t llme ‘of - tournament—silver d by Mchmedtie Bros. o B Duree: ‘Dresentsd by or every double-header strike. 1o5ef ru%x:m JHign g lda?m h' {‘”} me’lud Gorge Shat- ime nu eve- Class A—All events, B30 rl“ 5‘"‘- as; nunh‘ ¥io: fourtne siot ith 4780, t, ¢ $12.50; " secon st Tourth. third, HIXON PIGEON IS FIRST IN RACE FROM ROANOKE A bird from the loft of W. 8, Hixon won & 200 mile race, Roanoke to Wash- ington, held by the Washington Racing hlzon clubufiw.‘lt.h 240 pigeons from 2¢ The Hixon entry winning time was 5 hom‘l 1 minute. Pollovll.nl is the average speed per minute in yards of mnfitnmwnwfi lott: 7 . | but despite t o | downed District National netmen, 2 | Josep! Next week'’s race will be from Bristol, ‘Tenn. “YOU LOOK SO GOOD” Wm. Paul Brodt, announcement of in Washington A Special PANAMA $2.95 to $1 5.00 All Straw Hats, § « « . Wm, Paul Brodt, Inc., Inc., make an important interest to every man ! ! Purchase HATs 1.65 to $5.00 have always enjoyed the reputation for offering hlgh class hats at mod- erate price. This special sale i is going to win hun- dreds of new friends to this popular hat store . . . genuine Panama hats of a style and quality that discriminating men want. Repairing and Cleaning Panamas a Specialty Wm. Paul Brodt, Inc. 3 §tom 509 11th St. N.W.— 440 9th St.—1404 N. Y.%ve. o | some tournament, followiny f committee of the Annapolis f Club has tentatively chosen the week of June 17 for the annual tournament of the Chulu Denby hy. Announcement was made by the golf committee, headed by Talbot T. Speer of Baltimore, who also heads the golf committee of the Baltimore Country Club. The form of the tourna- ment has not been decided, although there is a tendency to make it a match play affair instead of the lwo—dAy nedl.l play event which was staged Ia: ‘The course is in fine eondtupn but like most of the other courses in this section of the country, needs rain to bring out the fairways. The pumnc greens are in even better shape than last year, when they were the marvel of those who played on the course for the first time. Richard Cook, mz club profs-hul has been nll.g.d xmuu the flags, tough_proposition by v.h. nan around the corners uf ers, which make Annmlh Roads one of Lhe best tests of golf about the Capi- M The annual .olt tournament of '.he Department of Agriculture is to pllyed at the Navy and u-nne Corps County Club next Monday. Entrants will be permitted to play prac- tice rounds over the course tomorrow with payment of the r green fee, On Thursday, May the !u:ply Corps of the Navy Deptmnent will hold a tournament over the course of service club. One foursome is to start in the morning and six or seven four- somes will start in the afternoon. Women golfers of the service club were to play today in = Scotch four- the regu- lar golf schedule, which for tour- naments each Thursday. Several good matches in the first flight of the Woodmont Country Club today promised to start off the match . | play rounds in the tournament of the club in good style. Roger Peacock, the medalist, withstood the onslaughts of a number of fine players and was op- mhzhe sfiuthplw nn¥ star of Bannockburn, Norman In another_feature match John C. Shorey of Bannockburn and Page Hufty of Congressional, who met in the final round last year, were drawn wllnsl each other in the initial round. deceptively hard course of the Woodmont Club, short as it is, defeated the best efforts of practically all the leading golfers of the city to approxi- mate its par. Miller B. Stevinson, Dis- trict champion, took 44 for the first nine and then ran into trouble on the twelfth and _fifteenth holes, finally picking up. He won the tourney two years ago. D. C. GIRL BOWLERS ROLL IN ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 8.—An all- star team from women's bowling circles . | in Washington will oppose the Health Center girls' team here Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Samuel B. DeVaughan has resigned as manager of the Del Ray A. C. nine. Local fishermen have reported large hauls of shad and herring in the lower Potomac, Ballston A. C. is on the warpath and seeks & game for Sunday on its home fleld. Write J. McQuinn, Manager Z Ballston A. C., Ballston, Va. Colonials will work out tomorrow at : |6 o'clock at Guckert's Field. 4 . AGGIES, SUBURBAN BOWLERS IN ACTION ‘Bowlers of the Agricultural and North of Washington Leagues will predominate on the drives at Convenunn Hall tonight in tournament. in the d'.y duck) th it ll ho h m‘:fll wmfi at all who lvapol 0] show up tonight ‘The tour- nnment will be cloud wmom h District League teams rolled last he strength of this elrcu there weren't any sensational scores. Hokie Smith gathered 382 sticks for a high standing in the class A singles. The Northeast Temple team had the best set of the eveni with 1,734. STRICKLER GIVEN PLACE ON FIGHT CARD MONDAY Billy Strickler, a prM! of Joe Bate- man, has been assigned & spot on the boxing card which will bring er Marty. Gallagher and Henry ar 8 | Monday night in the Olympic arena in_Baltimore. ‘Three other bouts will round out the z:;d. a total of 30 rounds having been uge bunk- | o the the | 90. Just what it is that makes Woodmont wu{hnunenumduhletolmeun Some blamed that soft white sand with ‘which Sam Leidy filled the bunkers last year. Others blamed the entangling | ugh. Some more put the fault at lhe door of the tricky, undulating neem. while others—perhaps more loor they played Pbr a time yesterday it seemed that the two top-liners of local golf—stevin- son and Harry Pitt—both were to Stevenson and Pitt, Pitt came in with a 41 for the first nine, needing at least a | 40 to qualify. He came back over that | tortuous last nine in & dezaling 35. His | outstanding stunt came at the long fifteenth, where he poled out a great tee shot, stuck an iron shot on the rmen and sank the putt for a birdie 3 this hole where most of the com- geuum ‘were taking six or more. Then sank a 10-footer for another birdie seventeenth—a short hole—and finished with & par 4. A. S. Worthington Prailey of Chevy Chase and John Shorey of Bannock- burn also had 76s, the best score made on the second qualifying day. Scores of 81 were the last to make the first flight, and 91 was the highest to get in the fourth nnd last fll[ht bright spots was the ap- proach nhot from far off the eighteenth green that John Downey sank to score an 87 when he appeared headed for a Peacock’s victory in the medal round with a 73 establishes him as one o( the tourney favorites. The has won & major event about the O.T ital, although he took the junior tit last year over the Wo ‘Woodmont course. The Indian Sprlnl course will be n tomorrow to women golfers of the Ry until 1 orelock for prlcttca for the competition for The Evening _Star Trophy, which will be played next Mon- hole medal play affair, 18 holes being scheduled each day. ‘The main luvmgotomem- petitor with the lowest net score, while the Women's District Golf Association has ed for several additional prizes. Entries close with Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the association, at noon Sal y. Georgetown’s golf team was to leave the Capital today for New Haven, where they will play two matches there to- morrow and Saturday. The Hoya club wnright | Preshm G. fail to qunlm in the first mght ‘With |, G day and Tuesday. The event is & 36-| g¢ swingers are to meet Harvard and Holy Cross. ‘Western and Tech high school golf- ers are to clash Saturday morning in a Dawes Cup match. TWO OF HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE ARE HURT HYATTSVILLE, Md,, May 8.—Hyatts- ville High School's base ball team, which has won 11 games in 13 starts, will entertain the Leonard Hall School nine of Leonardtown, Md., tomorrow in Riverdale Park at 3:30 o'clock. ‘Two leading members of the Hyatts- ville nine are out with injured ankles. Jack Sheriff, first baseman, and the team’s most consistent hitter, is out | probably for the remainder of the sea- son as his ankle is broken. Capt. Donnie Bartoo, shortstop, hopes to get in the game soon. Pierce A. C. nine has booked a eomest wlth the Miller Furniture Co. team to be played Sunday on the St. Elizabeth's Hnlmtll fleld, Washington, at 3 o'clock. will 'be held Saturday. Another p"l:her is sought, nM lpfpll- cants are asked to get in touch wif Bill Welton, Hyattsville 775, Hyattsville All-Stars have carded a game with the Washington Terminal Co. nine for next Sunday at Riverdale Park at 3 o'clock. So far the Hyatts- ville nine has not done so well, but Manager Henry Hiser has his charges coming along nicely and soon expects to get the team in winning stride. plbe s i SEABROOK TO HOLD FAIR TO AID BASE BALL TEAM SEABROOK, Md, May 8—For the benefit of the Seabrook base ball team, which in its latest game defeated Co- lonials, 8 to 7, & May fair will be held May 29, 30 and 31, Business Manaj Charles P, Brown is desirous of adding a good catcher to the club. Applicants can reach him at Bowle 14-F-23. ‘The team drills each Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings at §:30 o'clock. pH;LLLPs Is Yours a Seeing Eye The American is fastbecoming the best-dressed man in the world. His eye is being trained. He is learning how to judge textures, lines, effects. In theimmaculate whiteness, the supple, natural curve, and the custom-tailored cut of the ‘Van Heusen, he sees not only the best made collar of our time, but also an essential contri- bution to his good appearance. 35¢ Each—3 for $1 SPORTS. Club Dinner Has Far Reaching Effect in Development of Sport Says Mills STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE EVENTS SCHEDULED |Eastern and Business Leading FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Wake For- est, lt ‘War College diamond. hington vs. Vir- nnis—George Wasl dnh. at Columbia Country Club; Mary- | land at Washington and Lee; Maryland en vs. Episcopal, at College Park. ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Villanova, at Villanova: Gettysburg vs. em"ewwn it War College diamond. nn State vs. Georgetown, (fl'll vs. Holy Cross, at nnis—] at Hllltob Golf—Geo New Haven, !ATUH.DAY. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Manhattan, at New York City. ‘Track—Catholic University vs. Gal- laudet, at Brookland, in conjunction with Eastern Catholic high school championships. Track—Maryland vs. William and Mary, at College Park; Maryland Fresh- men, Tech High lnd Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. ‘Tennis—Catholic University vs, Uni- versity of Baltimore, at d; Maryland Freshmen vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Penn, at Phil- adelphia; Maryland Freshmen vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. Golf—Georgetown vs. Harvard, at Ney Haven. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown Freshmen vs. Central, at Central; Eastern vs. Catho- lic Unlverflfly Freshmen, at rett Park. ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Business vs. Western (pub- lic_high_school championship game), | Borne Friends | Kelso.rf, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; vs. Woodward, Monument Grounds. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends, at Friends; Gonzaga vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans P e S ack—Devitt vs. at Garrett Park. o SATURDAY. ‘Track—Fourth annual Eastern Catho- lic high schonl l'lut at Catholic Uni- versity; T lar meet with Maryland krnen Navy plebes at Annapolis; lastics, Princeton, N. J. Base ball —Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen; Western vs. Gilman Coun- | W try School, at Baltimore; St. Albans vs. Bt. Chrhfiopher‘l. at Richmond, Va. Tavion mn—(m;no. "l'lwh 'l'-h Mario Om w“‘l’ln ian, in the feature match of u\: wrest- ling card tonight at the 0| Gravely and Eddie in & preliminary. EIGHTH GRADE WINS, Scoring 10 team of St. Gabriel's school won an interclass track meet. The seventh gmrr;ii was second and the sixth was " battle AGGIES SWAT BALL. Hitting pitching of Grant, Agriculture took Navy game. FIGHT LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL.—Roger Bernard, De- troit, outpointed Leonard (Young) Zazzarino, Jersey City (10! " ONCE MORE, DOC! An M. D. says "B. P.* means Blood Pressure. Try again, Doc! But don't say Bitter Pills. *B. P." means Bayuk Phillie Cigars. Put a smoke~-hungry man on a diet of Phillies and see how they tickle his taste. Sincerely, B. B. C. Brookland; Albans vs. Georgetown Prep, at Gar- | Cabe Central tn Princeton scho- | b E ck | SicAvo ints, the eighth-grade | M hard behind the three-hit | i, ard over the hurdles, 11 to 5, | in ‘a Colored Departmental League | T looks like either Eastern or Busi- l ness will win the public high school championship. Business and Western nines face tomorrow in a title series game in Cen- tral Stadium at 3:45 o'clock, and the former is given the best chance to win. Western, which defeated Tech, 8 to 4, in the series opener, was thought to have a real chance of capturing the title, but report cards have revealed that the Georgetown team has lost through scholastic failure three of its leading phym, Bill Payne, pitcher; Quincy in R e FF el £ cham; irations. u.‘flf.'&"' ; -:. K shown a deal of pitching strength, but has several boys have done so thus far this season. Friends and Woodward teams are scheduled for the only ball game tomor- row among scholastics hereabout in ad- dition to the Business-Western clash. They are to battle it out on the Monu- mem Grounds. lre c-rded between Devitt and Friends the Friends courts, -nd lnd St. Albans at St. Albans. ‘Emerson d Tech, 10 to 2, in a ding-dong i game. After Emerson had gained an early score Fat 5-5-all In the fitth, but Emer- son came back to chalk up five markers | in the sixth and thereafter stayed ahead. Shackleford of Emerson wielded a big ] ] s oMo 0 couccusca® Houmoucar vy, 21 Smithit Huray.iv. S 413 01—8 HEH u x—-lo Runs—T! Russell (2), Benn¢ Smithe Haray (s lnckl ford (), (3), Albert, Davidson (2), Buacher. i e AToert, TeiTing 3, Forney. Two-base hits—Forney, klefe Thi base mz-—sn-cklernru. Russell. —Davidson, Stolen 3), Forney, | O pavidson, 1; of ‘Bus Hi ff ‘Davidson, 9 in 6 e maines, it By pitched on (Benner). Struck out— by Buscher, 3; by Russell, 5. r—Davidson. Umpire—Mr. 0 " Gioat »! Wetteran. ‘Woodward base ballers came within an ace of scoring & big upset by de- feating Eastern, but the latter through an eighth-inni managed to squeeze out & 7 ‘The score: o Oroommmill esosucoo® P - 5| suocsouteonscsd Sownorral Noona: 4 "Turner, flin, Moore, lnor—rrnr = Ho boy. Panstia, Caleras. who can really sock the ball—at least | o p School Tennis League matches | 50 Gonzaga | B! 3 lead Tech tied the [ Ame:: | wr Errors— | Farner, 1 | Y Bliched Bal By o R aminks " s Contenders for Diamond Title Noonan (Moore, E. Heflin i Passed oalls— Freer. Selgel ' Winning sypitcher_-Turner. Losing pitcher—Myers Qmpire—Mr. Ray. Time of game—32 hours. Alexandria H);h nine in the first }nnln[ and Western, 5 to 3, at Alex: ‘The score: Alex. ABHOA ined the lead Id it to beat andria. > ] —uoooNaRe-T Western. Plet h nmn-r. ib. L | ermomoramne? 2| orruarmmmnd Bl mecormacks, Western . Mexu-nn - Freeman, wmnm. Mart; Williams: ), BitsNarent. (3. Fnsee:ban Home run—Freeman. Double Plul—mumn isted). Freeman to Oliver to Fox. on bals—Ofl Martin, 17; off onzaga outsocked Business in a free- hlmng tlt, 11 to 8. It was the third win in as many days for the Purple dia~ monders. The score: Albert. Oliver, Fletcher, Seump. Nugent, Errors e Nicholson, 2. - 1 = 8l voonusousuornd Business. A Brew, 1| . Rientt Dy 'l“ unn, Roweild Muh nest gnzg;. A cobaor, Jaconsor s’ inciairy (0 Olnnn 1b. . TR ilverman,p | aconwmmensaas) 2| wooorroummmn | vooomrowammon? Three-base i ha Dufyee, Singman. 5l Georgetown Freshman nine blanked Central, 2 N 0, the scholastic getting just two bingl 4 Rdiate i TA’ ‘l'ls IA TATOR. FENDER AND BODY WORKS £t N W .ll"nl“ll “;‘ e 16th St Onors from 8 43140 1V pdene 2108 Edttors In my opinion, bad shaves are a sign of inefficiency. Reportor: [ guess my blades are inefficient, wot I. Editors Efficient men soon find an efficient blade. Gem Blades take the guess ont of properly shaved. Gem and I'm always Be cfficient! Start the day with an efficient shave. Use an cfficient blade—the 100% keen, 100% uniform Gem Blade. Qusen martest Collar © ~-JONES " The Gem asks you to judge it 'on its face value—on the cleanliness, comfort, and quickness of its shaves. Gem is the fastest growing blade in the world today. 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