Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 32

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C=-2" S Coliege Ball League Faces Crisis : Records Hard to Bea | , CAMPAIGN OF 1951 | WILL DECIDE FATE To Either Be Permanent or, Disbanded After Being Given Another Trial. BY H. C. BYRD. HE Tri-State Base Ball League o the Southern Comference, made of North Carolina, North ina State, Virginia Poly- n o, Virginia Military In- Washington and Lee, Virginia and will be continued after s a permanent organization At a recent meeting of representatives | of thes: colleges and universities. the | icca was luke warm in the mind: | but others were so strong for | 1e decision was reached to give | furibor trial. So the schedule for 1931 was made out on a league bas vith the understanding that if senti ment for the lezgue is sufficiently de- veloped the organization will be con- tinued, more or less permanently, but if there is not a decided tendency in favor of the league it will be disbanded thout further ado. ™ Fhie Icague, an offspring of the mind Smith of Washington and Lee itv, was stasted two years ago and has undoubtedly made some progress. Base ball in the colleges Feems to have perked up, but in some quarters it is claimed that the league | has had nothing -to do with this| adv ement. Others feel that the ague is the reason for increased in- st in the diamond sport. At any e, all the representatives at’the meeting decided that it was worth further trial of a year, at least. Virginia Polytechnic Institute seems | 40 have the best chance to capture the championship this year. In fact, if it Wins over Virginia this week it will have a clear title, but if it loses to Vir- ginia, and Virginia Military Institute Beats Maryland tomorrow, then Virginia Military Institute will be the flag win- ceemed at the beginning of the year s if V. M. I. was going to win, as its team went along winning_games wwith great regularity. However, V. P. I came along and took a 16-inning 1-to-0 game {rom the Cadets, and that just about pu* V. P. L in its very favorable position, and later beat the Cadets, 11 0 1. Incidentally, V. P. I ought to wind 1t up by whipping Virginia, as it spparently is much the stronger. o i ‘This ot Dick Unive It Catholic University and Maryland each has two contests here tomorrow and Georgetown one. Three of the scheduled competitions are in base ball, one in tennis and lgne in track. Al five are on local flelds. Catholic U. plays the Marines in a return game, the other having taken place at Quantico a week or 10 days ago. The Brooklanders will face a nine much better than the average strong college. C. U.’s tennis team plays Rich- mand. Georgetown's nine meets Guilford College, The Blue and Gray took the measure of Guilford the latter part of March in & contest on the latter’s home geld. It hopes to repeat in the game ere. Maryland entertains the Virginia Military Institute in a ball game at College Park and Johns Hopkins Uni- Ve in a dual track meet. V. M. L has one of the strongest nines in the South and probably one of the greatest pitchers in the person of “Lefty” Wil- ifams. It wa Willlams who hurled that 16-inning game against V. P. I Johns Hopkins has not been doing so well in track athletics and will have 10 do a lot better than in its previo meets to prevent Maryland winning. ‘This afternoon three of the local col- leges take part in tennis matches. George Washington meets Richmond on the Columbia Country Club courts, Maryland entertains Baltimore Uni- versity, while the Maryland Freshmen take on Western High School's racket- ers. ‘The University of Maryland-Washing- ton College lacrosse game, scheduled for Saturday, has been brought forward to Friday. The game will be played at College Park Priday at 4:30 in order to give the Maryland squad a chance io watch Hopkins play on Saturday. Maryland meets Hopkins a week from Saturday in the game it would rather win than any other on its schedule, with the exception of Navy. Of course, it is not possible to know whether or not it is by coincidence that announcement of Harry Wilson's re- turn to West Point as assistant foot ball coach comes right on the heels of the reported resignation of Cagle, but if it were not by accident then somebody at West Point has a keen sense of public psychology. Wilson probably was the most_outstanding foot ball player the Avmy had for four years, and he entered Army after he played his allotted time at Penn State. He was one of the prominent players who was always something of a sore spot with Navy, as he played four more years against | Navy after having played three years against Navy as a back at Penn State. | Cagle’s announcement that he was resigning from the Army at the end| of the current year helped Navy's ar- guments against Army’s eligibility con- tentions more than it helped Army's| contention that athletes from other in- stitutions make fine officer material No better time could have been picked to announce Wilson's return to West Point. It certainly has shown that the most outstanding athlete who has en- tered West Point after a brilliant ca- reer as a college player has remained | in the Army and is making a good of-} ficer. ) From the Army's point of view, if the | timely announcement of Wilson's return | was not deliberate, it certainly is a very | favorable coincide ! Mount St. Mary's was not satisfied | with beating Catholic University earlier this year on its home field, but yester- day came down here to Wipe the dia- th the Brooklanders. The It is so easy to drive in to this modern station and have our expert men check over your entire lubrication sys- tem, supply the necessary oil and grease, and do other odd jobs for you, that you should eliminate this source of worry from your mind. Do it NOW, and enjoy safer driving during the pleasant days just ahead. One Square South of Penna. Ave. on 12th DOWNTOWN A Block Below the Raleig] ] PORTS. Mountaineers cap Brookland by 9 to ‘When the ninth inning opened they held a 5-to-3 lead, but in order to put on the finishing touches and to clinch the outcome they went to bat and slammed our four more markers, The main part of the story is written in the fact t&nc the Brooklanders could not hit and Mount St. Mary's did. The score: Mt St. M. ABH.OA. C: ABHOA Mulnernlf.. $"3°1°% W +93% Chase May Prove Mounds- | Lynch,3 22 2000 Eonn I8 (3330 e jd ©13 16 man to Insure Stenogs % 89 §850 0 0 TR of Championship. 1000 1000 Totals ...44 132714 Totals ...32 6271 6 AS Business found a pitcher? t, 8t Mary's L That's the question followers of the public high school cham- Lynch. Connell, J. plonship base ball series are Brncavags Lanahan (), Blasl. | asking today following the fine exhibi- (;‘fn!‘flln:’ ¢ | tion turned in yesterday by Spencer Three-base _hit- | Chase, regular first baseman, as the lasi, Peifer. Sactl- | gtenogs walloped, 11 to 1, the Wood- First bat ward nine, which only recently gave on balls—Off Lanah EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Tennis—George Washington vs. Rich- mond U., at Columbia Country Club. Tennis—Maryland vs. Baltimore U., at College Park: TOMORROW. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Guilford, at War College. Base ball—Maryland vs. V. M. I, at College Park. Base ball—Catholic vs. Marines, Brookland. Tennis—Catholic vs. Richmond U, at Brookland. Track—Maryland ‘vs. Johns Hopkins, at College Park. THURSDAY. Tennis—Georgetown vs. Richmond U., at_Hilltop. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington College, at College Park. Golf—Georgetown vs. Dartmouth, at Rye, N. Y. hjul, 5. at FRIDAY. Tennis—Maryland vs. Richmond U, at College Park. Tennis — Georgetown vs. Tech, at Hilltop. "Gol(—-aeorgewwn vs. Brown, at Rye, N. Y. Carnegie SATURDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. Catholic, at Brookland. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Navy, at Annapol lis. Track—Maryland, at Southern Con- ference Meet, Birmingham, Ala. Track—Georgetown vs. Navy, at An- napolis. Track—Gallaudet vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. ‘Track—Catholic vs. Delaware, Newark, Dela. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Carnegie Tech, at College Park. Golf—Georgetown vs. Williams (a.m.) and Yale (p.m.), at Rye, N. Y. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Washington College, at College Park. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY, Base ball—Central vs. Eastern, Cen< tral Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school champlonship game); Devitt vs. Catholic University Freshmen, Brook- land. . ‘Tennis—Western vs. Maryland Fresh- at men, College Park; Georgetown Prep, | at Friends’ (Prep School League match). | M; ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Eastern, Mon- | Bev) ument Grounds; Western vs. Episcopal, Alexandria; Woodward at Alexandria High; Business vs. Georgetown Fresh- men, War College diamond; Hyattsville High at St. Albans. Tennis—Devitt at St. Albans (Prep School League match). ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Central vs. Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen, Brookland; Tech vs. Gonzaga Monument Grounds; Eme: son vs, William and Mary Preshmen, Williamsburg, Va. ‘Tennis—Friends’ vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park. FRIDAY. Base ball—Business vs. Tech, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (public high school championship game); Western ve. Catholic University Freshmen, Brookland; Eastern vs. Maryland Fresh- men, College Park; Alexandria High at Hyattsville High; Woodward at George Mason High, Alexandria. ‘Tennis—St. John's at Friends (Prep School League match). SATURDAY, Track—Twelfth annual C Club meet, Central Stadium, 1:30 o’clock. Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Catholic Uni- versity Freshmen at Brookland (morn- ing); Georgetown Prep vs. Swavely at Manassas; Leonard Hall at St. Albans. COLLEGE BASE BALL, Mount St. Mary's, 9; Catholic Uni- versity, 3. Wisconsin, 3; Illinois, 0. Dartmouth, 10; Princeton, 3. Holy Cross, 11; Colgate, 3. Bowdoin, 8; Bates, 2. Why Shouldn’t I Be Happy? o vi gRRX 5 &.g‘.'«'* vion 3 4 I'm Ready for the 15th Come on and get happy with me. Pick a Leg- horn, a Panama or a ° Straw from our_collec- tion of exclusive Disney, Leeds or Burton-Taylor models, and you'll feel as well as I do, $2.50—$10 tured the contest at 3. v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (',"., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. BUSINESS “FINDS” NEEDED SLABBIST Eastern a terrific battle before suc- cumbing in a 7-6 struggle. Business, which is heading the cham- pionship race with two wins in as many starts, nas exhibited an unusually strong attack in the series, but Coach Woodworth has failed to produce an effective_pitcher. But Chase apparently is just what the doctor ordered. He held the really clever Woodward club to just four bingles and fanned five. Meanwhile he and his mates were making merry with Myers, Woodward hurler, getting to that worthy for 13 base hits. There is reason for Chase having pitching ability. His brother Hal has had several seasons’ service in the min- ors as a hurler and has turned in some bang-up exhibitions, too. There is plenty of optimism at the Rhode Island avenue school today. There it is believed that Business’ pitch- HORNE, YOUTHFUL HURLER, CAPABLE Lobert, Former Bin Leaguer, Sees Bright Future for D. C. Sandlotter. “’]" No less an authority than Hans Lobert, former Cincin- nati Red and New York Giant third baseman, was speaking. “Yes, sir, if he will stick to the game, | he will go up,” repeated Hans while | watching the St. Mary's Celtics go down before his Bridgeport club recent- ly. Charlie Horne, 18-year-old pitcher, was the youngster Lobert was interested in, following a four-inning shift in which he held the slugging Eastern Leaguers to two hits. Horne, playing his first year of un- limited base ball, has_pitched two games this season and has lost them both. But the losses charged to him don't tell the story. Lady Luck has re- fused to smile on Charlie, but his turn is sure to come. There are two reasons why the Wash- ington Terminal Co. team has been es- tablished as one of the favorites to win the Terminal “Y” loop pennant this season—one of them being Horne. The other is R. T. McKnight, the manager. Not since 1922 has the Terminal club won the flag, but this year it may bt'“ a different story. Eight years ago Ray McKnight piloted the team to its first | championship, and ever since then they | have been a doormat for the Pullman, HAT boy will make good ‘some of these days!” ing problem is solved and that a Stenog athletic combination is headed for a title. The score: Business. ABH.OA. Woodw'd. AB.H.O.A Sch'derab. 4 3 3 3 Freerc .. 2 0 4 1 3110 Mocre2b.. 2120 3101 Duvallefc, 2 0 3 1 3000 Williamsif 3110 4100 OHefings. 2 00 3 1000 30 111 4203 2020 3313 3309 3170 2040 3264 1010 Totals.., 30131812 Totals... 20 418 8 Business 02 3 o011 06 Woodward 01000 0—1 Runs—Schneider, Duryee, Loftus, Singman (2), Jacobson (3), Risley '(2), Frayden (2) | O.” Heflin. Frayden, O. efli efiin. hit—C Three-base hit—Schneider. Stolen bases Duryee, Chase. . Risley (2), Frayden. nei- der to to Echneider. on 5. Woodward, 4. First base on balls—Off Chase, 3; off Myers, 5. Hit by pitched ball —By ' Chase_ (Moon), by Myers (Risley). Struck out—By Myers, 8; by Chase, 5. Wild h—Myers. _ Passed balls—Freer, Duvall. Mr.'S. Winesrad. In the only ball game tomorrow in- volving a District schoolboy team sched- uled for decision on a diamond in the city proper, Business and Georgetown freshmen are to get together at the War College. ‘Western and Woodward nines are to cross the Potomac, the former to meet Episcopal and the latter to face Alex- andria Eigh. Devitt and St. Albans have a Prep School Tennis League match on the St. Albans courts. Though Tech outhit the Maryland freshmen, 12 to 7, the latter managed to win over the McKinley nine, 5 to 4, yesterday at College Park. Hendricks walloped the leather for the freshmen, getting a double and two singles. Melvin of the yearlings also hit one for the circuit. Wills was Tech's leading batter, get- ung a ‘rio of safe blows. The score: Marsland. AB.H.O.A ABHOA Connallv.if. "4 0 36 5013 3010 4330 1110 $1350 S AT S §333 4110 4122 3614 5000 3101 3 1100 $301 12012 : 2052 2100 Smallp..... 3 0 0 8 3115 Totals ...37 72713 Totals ..3812'25 8 *One out when winning run scoret Maryland Tech, ... Ruhs—_Galotta, Gorman. Melvin. Maxwell, Riley, Wellens, Russell, Batson, Spigel. Er- ricks, English: Wills. L on 5 Struck out—By Off ‘Small, 5: off_Batson, ball—By Small (Russell). lin. Wild pitch—Small. Umpire—Mr. Jeffries. St. John's swept & Prep School Ten- nis League match over St. Albans, 5 to 0, yesterday on the latter's courts. Summaries: Singles—O'Hanlon Doughert: John's) (St. John's) defeated ¥, 1—5. 7, 9—7: Smith (8t defeated Eiliot, 6—0. 4—6. T Buchanon (St John's) defeated Whitehead). Doubles—O'Hanlon and Smith (8t. John's) defeated Whitehead and ~Dougherty. 6—1, —2; Buchanon and Herbert (St. John's) de- feated Elliott and Asher, 6—3, 6—3. ita, |the Blue Devils should win their remain- Express and Southern Railway nines. | But McKnight, who handed the reins| over to another manager, is back, and | the team which finished last in '20 may be the next champs. McKnight is banking on Horne to bear the mound burden, and with the team behind him Playlng as it should, he will cause lots of trouble for Pullmans, last year's titleholders. In Long, Freed, Raines and Fleschour, Terminal has a capable infleld, backed with a hard- hitting outfield composed of Brown, Col- liere and Edwards. ‘Sandlot prognosticators have already decided that the fight for the Terminal League flag will be between the Pull- mans and McKnight's nine, with Ex- press having a chance. Southern Rail- Way may cause these teams trouble at times, but it hardly is figured to be strong enough to prove a dangerous threat. Whether or not these hot-stove leaguers are right will be determined this afternoon for the time being at least when the Washington Terminal and Express meet at the Union Station Park. This game, along with the Naval Hospital-Navy Yard tilt in the Govern- ment League, will share the sandlot spotlight. NAVY ELECTS CAPTAINS FOR THREE PASTIMES ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13—Elec- tions of captains and managers in three Winter sports have been made at the Naval Academy, all being members of the class which will be graduated next year. The list follo ‘Wrestling—Captain, Hugh D. Gray. A mi r, Henry Williams. jr., Virgin Boxi) aptain, Ford L. Wallace, manager, Henry E. Brossy, New York. Gymn! s—Captain, iy W Kini ‘William 'C. Norvell, Geo: Te: sia. ALABAMA CLAIMS TITLE FOR DIXIE BASE BALL TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 13 (®#).— The - Southern Conference base ball champlonship for 1930 is claimed by University of Alabama. ‘The Crimson tide cancluded its season with a record of 15 victories and three losses within the conference for a per- centage of .833. Records of other conference teams show Duke second with six victories, two_losses and one game to play. If ‘manager, i_l,a_lg_’ games their percentage would be COLLEGE GOLF. Illinois, 17; Wisconsin, 1 Indiana, 12; Northwestern, 6. COLLEGE TENNIS. NEBRASKA SCHOOLBOY SETS NATIONAL MARK OMAHA, Nebr,, May 13 (#).—Hey E. Lambertus, Gothenburg, Nebr., high school hurdler clipped one-tenth of a second from the natlonal high school record for the 220-yard low hurdles. Lambertus was clocked in 24.3 seconds in a qualifying heat at the State meet in Lincoln. University of Nebraska officials will seek recognition of the time as a new record. The present mark is 24.4, held by Cory of Chicago, and set in 1913. WISCONSIN HAS GRIP ON BASE BALL LEAD CHICAGO May 13. (#).—Wisconsin's grip on first place in the Big Ten base ball race today amounted almost to & strangle-hold, with the Badgers posses- sors of six straight victorfes. Wisconsin_yesterday became the au- thor of Illinois’ second defeat of the season, when Maurey Farber gave only four hits and shut out the Tlini, 3 to 0. Wisconsin has but four games rematn- ing—one with Chicago, one with Min- nesota and a pair with Michigan. Purdue was at Indiana today for the first instaliment of the all-Hoosier series. OLD CUP DEFENDER IS SOUNDLY BEATEN NEW YORK, May 13 () —The Reso- lute, defender of the America’s Cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s last chal- lenge, has been soundly beaten in the | first test to see what boat shall represent | the United States in the international races against Sir Thomas' newest Sham- Tock in September. The Enterprise, one of four new racers built to repel the Trish sportsman’s latest challenge, beat the Resolute by 10 min- utes, 30 seconds in a test race over a 22-mile windward and lceward course on Long Island Sound yesterday. INTERSTATE NETMETI WIN. Interstate squeezed through to a 4-to-3 triumph over G. P. O. in a Yed- hot game in Government Base Ball League yvesterday, but the miatches in the other loops Were nowhere near so interesting. Other league results: Departmental—G. P. O, 8; Aggles, 2. Terminal Y—Puliman, 13; Southern Rail- vay, 1. Industrial—Western Electric, o: Hibbs, 4 rgetown Church—Gra patoisetown ce Episcopal, 14 SANDLOT BASE BALL RESULTS. Jgmmaculate Conception, 30; Loeppy'. 18 ensington Howltzer Juniors, 9; piSensington r Juniors, 9; Coiesville St. Elizabeth's. 17; Coast Guard, Georgia Whiriwinds, 10; Mardele MEETINGS. . Curtin’s All-Stars, tonight, 8 o'clock, 320 **Clifion Barbers, Thursday night, 7 o'clock 1 7 o'cloek, 1414 Pourteenth street. 2 ‘Medico Midgets, tonight, 7 o'clock 7137 Jeorela avenge: GAMES WANTED. Sun unlimi > s Buccolo, North aimy mited op er A C. Sunday. out-of-town op- West 2201 between 7 and 8 p.m. Park Juniors, Sunday for Fort Myer d at 1 o'clock. Manager Clements, t. _Paul's Bovs Club, insects. Saturdays ind ‘Sundavs, Decatur 2208 between 6 and 6:30 o'clock. PLAYERS WANTED. Columbia Insects. several infielders and Nick Rinaldi. Athletics A. C.. pitche; Manager Rabenhorst, North 6104, between 1 ind 8 p.m | Lo Juniors, 4. Clifton _ Barbers, sonent. Rambl sonent Lyon Hiamon FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes. Damaged Radiators repaired. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS N n $:9 13th St. NW. M 1809 1dth_St.. 3 Doors t. N.W. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F TODAY BASE BALL:2 " AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. Chicago, 7; Wisconsin, 2. Michigan, 8; Indiana, 1. No, Not One! | 8hift From High to Second at Any Speed and All You’'ll Hear Is a Click.!| i Good for 100,000 Miles Not Only a Slogan But a Fact DICK MURPHY, INC. RICHARD . SXURPHY, Prasert - Dependable Motorcars 1 SALES 1835_14TH STRE l -~ . BERVICI STATION ' 1724 KALORAMA ROAD ta New Style, Ne made in just one piece. satisfaction. Collar-Attached Shirts The attached collar of the new Collarite Shirt is seam at the fold line, common to all other col- lar-attached shirts, is eliminated. Because it is the only collar-attached shirt that embodies the patented Van Heusen features,’ Collarite is the only one that gives Van Heusen Ask to sce the CLIFTON model—a high grade broadcloth in all the season’s newest shades. HEUSEN A BRILLIANT’ACHIEVEMENT 4y | b 8 w Comfort in The bulky, nine-pl{ o FINE WORK NEEDED T0 BETTER MARKS Edwards, Now at Penn, Only Athlete to Do Unusual in 1930 Games. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. HERE may be some records bro- ken in the annual “C” Club track meet in the Central Stadium Saturday afternoon, but some- thing more than mediocre performances will be necessary. A perusal of the marks shows that contestants will have to be plenty good to improve on them. The standards represent the finest sort of effort both in the track and field events. Though five records were bettered' in the 1928 games, only one was lowered last vear. It was Jack Edwards, former Tech High sensation and now perform- ing brilliantly for the Penn Freshmen, who turned in the lone new 1929 mark when he stepped the 440 in 50 1-10 sec- onds. Here are the “C” Club meet record: 100-yard dash mark—9 7-10, se onds; Frank Hussey, Stuyvesant High School, N. Y., 1924, 120-yard high hurdles—1545 sec- onds; Harry Flippen, Episcopal High School, Va., 1926. Mile run—4 minutes 419-10 sec- onds; Tom Nase, Chester High, Cen- tralia, Va., 1928. 440-yard dash—50 1-10 seconds; Jack Edwards, McKinley Tech, 1929. 220-yard dash—223;5 seconds; John Criswell, Swavely, 1927. 880-yard run—2 minutes 12-10 James Kelly, Devitt School, -yard low hurdles—25 9-10 sec- s: Harry Flippen, Episcopal High School, Va., 1926. Pole vault—11 feet 6 inches; George M. Stewart, Staunton Mili- tary Academy, Va., 1921. High jump—6 feet 1% inch; Calvin Milans, Central High School, 1928. Broad jump-—20 feet 11 inches; Harry Flippen, Episcopal, and Irving Gottleib, Central, 1926. Shotput—49 feet 3 inches; Walter Bentz, Staunton Military Academy, 1921. Javelin throw—159 feet 8 inches; Henry Hoffman, Eastern High School, 1928. Discus throw—139 feet 7 inches; Webster Rhoads, Woodberry Forest School, 1928, SHAMROCK V TO BEGIN ITS TESTS ON FRIDAY PORTSMOUTH, England, May 13— ‘The Shamrock V will leave Gosport on Wednesday for the Harwich regatta, where on Friday she will begin racing with Col. Duncan Neill as her sailing master. He will sail her in America. Capt. Ned Heard, her skipper, says that the Shamrock has tuned up beau- tifully. Her sails have stretched just right and she is in all respects satis- factory. Heard is optimistic about her chances of winning the America's Cup. NINE SEEKS RIVAL. Athletic A. C. nine is after Saturday games with insect or midget teams hav- ing diamonds. Manager Rabenhorst is ooking at Franklin 8878 between 7 and P “CHANGE HERE FOR SPORTS. PARK VIEW ATHLETES HOLD MEET TOMORROW Athletes of the Park View division will compete in their annual track meet tomorrow afternoon on the Plaza fleld It will be one of the series of meets being conducted for elementary :chool athletes by the Municipal Playground Department, the winners in which will qualify for the city championships to be held May 24 on Plaza field. . ‘The first division meet was to be held this afternoon, with Rosedale athletes listed for action on the Plaza track. VICTORY OF EMANUEL OVER MALONEY BOOED By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 13.—San Francisco's battling barrister, Armand Emanuel, today held a 10-round deci- sion over Jim Maloney, Boston heavy- weight, a late rally here last night resulting in the victory. Cleverly evading the left-handed leads favored by the Boston boy, Emanuel left jabbed his way to the decision. Numerous fans regarded the award with disfavor, ringsiders joining in a chorus of bhoos. The victor was outweighed 20 pounds, entering the ring at 187 pounds. Several months ago Maloney won a decision from Emanuel at Boston. The xcesc Coast. fighter had protested that e first meeting was won by a low knockout blow. Maloney jarred Emanuel in the fourth with hard overhand rights to the head and again in the ninth round hammered the barrister severely about the head and body. Emanuel weathered the storms and came back strong in the tenth. He apparently was superior in the first three rounds, with Maloney scoring in the fourth, eighth and ninth and with the fifth, sixth and seventh even. EDGEWOOD fENNIS”TEAM NOW IS LEADING LEAGUE Edgewood racketers gained first place in the Capital City Tennis League race by defeating the Clairemont team, 6 to 3. ‘The summaries: Singles — Shepard (C.) _defeated Deck, 63, 6—3; H. Ritzenberg (C.) defeated Gardes. 6—4, 6—3; Robins (E) defeated oberts, 6—1. 6—3; Yeatman (E.) defeated N. Ritzenberg. 62, E Thore (E.) de- Considine, . . 6—2; Fix ted O'Brien, 57, 6—3, : Doubles—Deck and Yeatman (E.) de- feated Shepard and Ritzenberg, , 6—3: Gardes and Thore (E) defeated Roberts and , 78, : G. Considine and O'Brien (C.) defeated Fix and Spencer, 6—3, 6—1. VIRGINIA WHITE SOX WIN. ‘With Charley Brown pitching credit- ably and Earl Gordon and Bob Dove doing some hefty batting, Virginia feated G. (E,)_def ‘White Sox downed Palisade A. vC.. 12 a. to 8, at Baileys Cross-Roads, was Brown’s third straight wi EN..A MICROSCOPIC FLAW LOOKS MOUNTAIN-SIZED WHEN THE NEW VALET AutoStrop BLAD E "sts sroe me MAGNIFYING MIRROR | Tor final Inspection. Only perfect blades re packed! t in “C” Club Meet THOMPSON DECIDES TO SEE OTHERS TOIL By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 13.—Young Jack Thompson of Oakland, Calif., brand- new welterweight boxing champion of the world, is going to watch the other boys work for a while before returning to ring activity, ‘Thompson, who won his title last Friday night by a 15-round-decision victory over Jackie Fields at Detroit, emerged from the battle in good shape except for his hands, which are still core and will require about. three weeks of rest. ‘While the hands are resting, Thomp- son plans to attend the Kentucky derby and is particularly interested in the Derby eve fight in Louisville, in which Mickey Walker, world middle- weight champion, will stray into heavy- weight competition for the first time, with Al Fay of Boston a$ his opponent. After that he is going to go to other fights—to see the other boys work. o CARNERA STOPS THREE WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OGDEN, Utah, May 13 (#).—Primo Carnera, Man Mountain of Italy, last night knocked out three boxers here in five minutes of activity. Carnera first stopped Jack Silver, 220, Seattle, in 2 minutes. Al Dawson, 205, Ogden, then stepped into the ring and was floored for the count in 2 min-~ utes and 5 seconds. The last victim, Ed wg!;s':e 175, Ogden, was dropped in 1 mf A crowd of 3,000 fans watched the Italian glant toy with his prey, knock- ing each opponent down five or six times before finally ending the battle. LINDBERGHS FLYING HIGH. Defeating Bethesda Junior A. C. nine, 6 to 3. Charles A. Lindbergh Junior team of Mount Rainier, Md., completed & sweep of a three-game series between the nines. Lindberghs scored three runs in the ninth to win. Pierce Wilson, pitching for Lindberghs, fanned eight and walked none, scored two runs and made two hits. e Established 1893 FINE TAILOR- ING at popular prices—Let Mertz make your next suit, LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS Made to Measure $27 50 Worth $45 MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich, Mgr. CANAL STREEL,” HOILERED MORSE-CAR NENNESSEY “‘Before I do,"” spoke Ingrid Desmoulins; eighteen and pretty as a May morning, ‘‘may I suggest a change for you?’’ ) “‘Be as suggestive as ye like, me Wild Rose,’”. answered the veteran turfman. “Change to OLD GOLDS and cease those rasping roars. Ease your throat with honey-smooth; heart-leaf tobacco and part forever with those grunts and growls. Speech is silver, silence is golden. . . and OLD GOLD speech is e’en more golden . . . there’s not & bark in a billion.” « «0++-NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD

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