Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 30

SPORTSy [IAI]ETS l[lSE MUST ! OF 1929 REGULARS Thirteen of Letter Men of Great Eleven of Last Fall to Graduate. BY H. C. BYRD. SUALLY these Spring days find_ college base ball coaches more concerned with base ball than with anything else, but not so with Bill Raftery, diamond coach at Vir- ginia Military Institute. Bill has a great ball club, one that has made thm% miserable for its op- onents, but right now his oughts are turning more to next Fall than to the brilliant record his ball handlers are making. For be it known that V. M. I. loses 13 letter men from its 1929 eleven, and of the 11 regulars only 1, possibly 2, are to return. “Say, you've got a great ball team this Spring, haven't you, Bill” was the eeting extended to Raftery this morn- when he and his squad appeared at University of Maryland for a game this afternoon. “Pretty good,” replied Bill, “but when xt Fall rolls around I think I'll ask our opponents to spot us a couple of touchdowns before we start.” "What are you worrying about foot ball for at this time,” was the rejoinder, 'h':echlly when you've got one of the ines in the South?” “That's all right about the ball team; thit's made. But I've t_plenty to think about for next Fall. We lost 13 letter men from our last year's team and are likely to have back only one regular of the eleven. With the kind of schedule we play, if that isn't enough to make me think, I don't know what is. We play in Florida one minute and Kentucky the next, and our reserve ma- terial of last Fall was no so hot, either. Looks like wé shall have plenty of trou- ble, and that's not a bear story, either. ‘This, added to the fact that some of the stronger than they have been in years, goes not. eokrr things with a roseate ue.” . AJ, s m;:tfrn of fact, Raftery is(pehl; fect Olfl some of Toot vall Josses. am findoubted plenty of cause orwud w some real Mculuu in develupinl his next Fall. However, it also is true that some of the substitutes, es- the backs, are likely to be in ‘The Freshma also was better than the Georgetown winds up its home base ball season this afternoon, with Guil- College as its opponent. The Blue and Gray won from Guilford early the yn.\' And e ts to turn the Georgetown wins , and mm ‘has some success in. away -from home, it finish one of the best. - | at_Hilltop. Base s All-Marine team plays 'lf-h Catholic Univarslty at e Lots o bie Srecs they 7e yers take & ce they are dlla or another defeat, as the Marines have one o! the strongest t.en.mu playing the ago the very little diff- Gm A week encountered culty defeating Catholic University in & game at Quantico. In addition to the bell game Mary- hnumdvu!mwphyuconece lual meet victory of the yelr as Hop- kins does not seem to be overly strong. A bflL{me, s tennis match, and a match are the competitions carded local colleges tomorrow. Maryland meets Washington College on ths dia- mond at College Park, Georgetown en- tertains the Richmond Urnveulty tennis team, and_the Hw- golf team meets ®Brown at Rye, N. Y. 3rd District Title Meet Prizes Are Handsome RIA, Va, May 14—A eat deal of incentive is offered the -odd athletes who will compete in the annual track and fleld cham- plonships of the third athletic dis- trict of Virginia here tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock on Haydon Field. Gold medals will be presented the ‘winner of each event, the first time in the history of the games that such awards have been made: a silver loving cup will go to the ath- lete scoring the greatest number of points, the winning relay team will receive a trophy, while the Third District Cup is to be presented, as usual, to the school capturing first honors. Nine schools embraced by the third district will compete for the various prizes, including Alexandria High School, which has entered a team of 13 men; Washington-Lee | High School of Ballston, George Mason High School of .this city, Floris, Lee-Jackson and Falls Church High Schools of Fairfax County, and Manassas, Warrenton, Fredericks- and Cul) ILLER| TIRES The only tire on the mar- ket that is guaranteed to outrun ALL competitive tires of equal price—when run under the same condi- tions. Now Auvailable on PAYMENTS Pay as You Ride Gilbert Tire Co. 1230 20th St. N.W. North 8077 Pid E. Qinkrt, Trp. “C” Club Meet Appears To Be An Open Affair “It looks like anybody's fight.” said Bob Newby, hustling Central alumnus, when asked today which team or teams he thought had the best chance to land the point trophy in the twelfth annual “C” Club games Saturday afternoon in the Central Stadium. ‘The poj r Bob, who as usual is one of the busiest of the Central alumni rr(mp working to make the meet & success, figures the affair will be the most successful in its history. That is saying somethin too. For the “C” Club games alwa have been of bang-up variety. Newby pointed out that the cream of the District, Maryland and Vir- ginia schools have entered. Woodberry Forrest and Gilman Country School of Baltimore have advised the meet authorities that they will be represented by squads of a couple of dozen athletes each. ‘Their entries had been only tentative. TRACK MEET IS WON BY WASHINGTON-LEE ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 14.—Follow- ing the example of Bill Mortimer, who scored 20 points and ran the anchor leg of the 880-yard relay, Washington-Lee High School of Ballston defeale¢ the Episcopal High reserve trackmen, 67 to 52, yesterday. Mortimer won the 100-yard dash, the high and broad jumps and the 220- yard sprint. His speedy work in the relay also gave Washington-Lee tri- umph. Summaries: hurdies - W " tee (WeahiaktonLs oconds. 100-yard. dush—won by Mortin ington-Lee) ney third. Maury 1wnmnmn-u=> i s -;q,mw;; g%el Merriman (Episcopal). Time, lwnhm-?en]?et\ o Fincner (Wath: n Le . Tufts (Episcopal). Time, o-vard Fun—won by Hagen (Washine- second, williams . (Episcopal); hrane (Episcopal). utgg 2344 Segonds. 4 dash _won by llorulm' ”m Sriey "(EDicopal) Time, 35 Ay, relay—won by Washington-Lee Tal Manning and Mortimer). BT} e 300 $e00Rds iscus throw—wWop by Bragg (Washing K. b (Episcopal 1 ‘Episeopal tance b é jon by R Train 4:}; con scopal) " Bitfance, 39 1scopal) ; me, 104 o "o }( r'IA;r.lm (Irll:finll! feet Javelin throw—Won by Stocker (Episeo- 5‘“' second. Calhoun ~(Episcopal): third, rage (Washington-Lee). ~Distance, 136 feet ':°"x‘,.""r,. O '?'a;:' oI tohd fegt, lnmnm 'fi 1’.]1 EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘ .nl" unury « ‘TODAY. t War Col X " u—wm ¥8. V. M. L, 8¢ Oollmhtk. i Base olic V. Marines, ‘st Tennis—Georgetown vs. Richmond U., ball—Mary! nd vs. Washington Oollege, at College Goll—Georgetown vl Dumonfll. at Rye, N. Y. £ mmAY. ‘Washington Lacrosse—Marylan VS. College, at College P-rk 4 o'clock. mu—»umm vs. Richmond U., ‘Tenn! “Tech, at Hilltop. “Ggll—ownewn vs. Brown, at Rye, ; BATURDAY. Base ball—Maryland ‘vs. Catholic, at Brookland. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Navy, at Ann:poln Track—Maryland, at Southern Con- ference Meet, Mrmhlhl , Ala. hfib—o:orxmn va!. at An- ck—Gallaudet vs. Maryland Presh- men, at College Park. Track—Catholic = vs. Delaware, at Newark. Del. Tennis—Maryland vs. Carnegle Tech, at College Park. Golf—Georgetown vs. Wfllhml (a.m) and Yale (p.m. t Rye, N. Y. gl uakdals sl AGGIES WIN, § TO 1. Aggies took Post Office over the hurdles, 5 to 1, yesterday in a colored Departmental Base Ball League FREEZEP] ll‘h rl tfor all makes Dama; WA S "RADIATOR, FENDER | AND BOD' WORKS 8 13th NW. o Totn "8t."3 Doors” trom 2 St MW TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F You Must Admit It’s a Nice Hat Uve laid aside one just like it for " you. 1f you'd prefer a Panama or a Leghorn—0. K. You'll find it here. If you .re hard to suit, 80 much the better. Leeds, Disney and Bur- ton-Taylor make aats for your kind of people. (University’ Ih()p ) 506 Ninth St N.wW (‘:u)ur W ime, | £ er (Wash- | ¢ Base ball—Georgetown - vs. Oull(flfil THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SCHOOLBOY TEAMS | AGTIVE TOMORROW 2 Diamond CIashns and Tennis Matches Listed—Western Netmen Win Again, ENTRAL and Tech will see ac- tion on the ball fleld tomor- row, the former against Catho- lic University Freshmen at Brookland and the latter against Gon- zaga on the Monument grounds. Emer- son’s nine has an engagement with William and Mary Freshmen at Wil- liamsburg, Va. ers will battle it out on the Garrett Park courts in & Prep School Tennis League match. ‘Western's brilliant tennis team, which registered its eleventh straight win yes- terday over University of Maryland Freshmen, 8 to 1, at College Park, face a stern test Baturday when it travels to Philadelphia to engage the Penn Fresh- men, Reports here are that the year- lings are plenty good. But it appears they will have to be all of that to stop those up and at 'em Westerners, Western-Maryland freshmen maries: !lnl!sl—Wellh (W!ll!in) de!uua, Doll- —1; . Hotman. (w. = sume« 5 = s.'l. teated Dement, Rorn) *Geteated Rirny, ubiss-Welsh and Wilson (Wegtern) & gz Busick: and Briadelr, 4~ & 6-3. iassie and Disl (Western) aeieated Ra Lynham '5‘ Hofl- and Sitle m ‘« rated ‘Goubesu and —— e od u Devitt offered lphcoul'l netmen L 1930, . J. Roynolds Tobacss Winston-gfem, N. @ Friends and Georgetown Prep racket- | i little cpfpoflflon s the latter won at yuterd-y at Alexandria. The mmnurm am Willis _(Devit hm H Williagm datested C: =8 &3 mu'onh aldw ) def u'erl &vlm‘;‘n“fiex ted" Chandier, 6—5, ! :L.hg.nfim‘mg Switt | (Episcopal) flams and Taby. in fl"a.mua Jochim and Caldwell, ) dotented, Switt, fac detested Vigpiscopal town Pnp Friends, 2 to 1, in a Prep School Tennis League match on the Friends courts. Darkness prevented dmlb!u play. Summaries. Ruth (PFrie defeated Cl’fl' ley, 4—6. PERed piiranks, 64, 48, LS,' Catholic University Freshmen scored easily over Devitt's nine, 13 to 3, in the Spinelli pitched who hit briskly. Cummings led the wmners attack. Vlll ABH.O.A 8?8“’8..‘_1! " IML 0|nwn Hennld. e >80 Mon e ymi ll Q). .if;' Tore— Vel’ aw] I) ell‘lc T'%; S'Tm -pnum Hmn =2 COLLEGE )ASE BALL. All-Marines, 4; V. M. I, zz Purdu iana, Fordham, 4: St. John's of Brooklyn, 3. ll‘tn innings).. Albright, 8; Bucknell, 5. , 5. Maine, 17; Colby 6. Notre Dame, 10 Northwestern, 6. Penn, 14; Lehig Rhode Island smg 2; Northeastern, 0. St. Joseph's, 8; Moravian, 4. St. Lawrence, 7; Cornell, 4. Seton Hall, 7; Manhattan, 6. “KI[[ING PASTIME,” & ONE MAN ASSERTS Eastern’s 21-to-5 Victory|® Over Central Is Typical of Title Series. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. OOKS like they're trying to kill the game.” That's the way a friend of this reporter today sized up the work of the players in the public & high school base ball championship | Ml series now in progress. “There’s not much interest in base ball in the high school, anyway,” said " this observer, “and the punk brand of ball the boys are putting up sure is not helping things any.” “Take that game yesterday. Eastern, 21; Central, 5. What a farce. Take all the other games in the series this season for that matter, except maybe the Tech- Western game, which was pretty fair. From the scores it looks like they were pllylnl foot ball or holding track Yelurdnyl Eactern-Central affair brought the total number of runs scored in the five series games to date to 126, an average of slightly more than 25 a contest. As the result of winning Eastern gained a tie for first place in the flag race with Rusiness at two wins and no losses each. The defeat, Central's sec- ond in as many starts, put it out of the title running. Eastern, Business and ‘Western alone remain in the parade and Western's chances are slim, the Red having lost one e and being plainly weaker than early in the series. For the first three innings the S‘.hme yesterday was fairly interesting. en in the fourth Eastern scored three runs D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930. SPORTS. to 'e: out in front, 9 to 3, and when ht Blue piled up six more in the .m.h: e crowd began to leave. In ting their 21 runs the Lincoln Par] ‘whacked the pill for 21 hits. They also were aided by ragged Central work afleld. Dick Lln-hnn. Eastern south- W ace, Was not as steady as against ‘ech_recently, yleldtnl eight hits and puslng eight, but he fanned 11 and to down when necessary. Hg;“ support also was nothing to rave Totals . Central Eastern uns—Kes-ler Q). = a3 35 'h'»'n':nm:” ; ¥ Kl nan, e Cumpeands AV ML trmu—Kenler «. 'hmur Hl’fll‘n‘ jan der. Met ullough, x e A Home ruj ltci-n . Mier 3 {3 m ;-n—-mlm Kessier Elsiern. camr:{ 03 r‘.’fin f'"'}'“ ball—By ' Lan: ,..a{! {, 2 'fi' .:ma it —unfl:n iaptre coLLEGE LACROSSE. g ew, York U, 8; City College of New SORPEDRE COLLEGE TENNIS, Yale, 8; Dartmouth, 1. New'York U., 9; Colgate, 0. Lehi, i , 3. Authorized Service Harrison Radiators Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 rim-full of the goodness that sunshine gives ‘THERE ARE favored areas of the earth’s surface where sun and soil combine to make tobaccos marvelously good. Delicate Turkish leaves that ripen in the golden sunshine of the Orient . . . mellow leaves of Domestic from the sun. warmed slopes of our own Southland . . . the choicest of these great tobaccos mingle their mild, rich, natural goodness in the inimitable Camel blend. The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure sunshine is stored for you in Camel Cigarettes—irradiated by the sun itself. And up-to-date, scientific methods of manufacture preserve this flavor and bring it to you, mild and fresh, with none of its goodness lost. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of AMELS Team Standing. Eastern, 33; Tech, 4. Business, 16; Western, 8. Friday’s Game. Business vs. Tech, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. Other Future Games. May 20—~Central vs. Western. May 23—Business vs. May 27—Central vs. Tech. June 3—Eastern vs. Western. JR - ;| COLONIAL TENNIS TEAM EASILY BEATS RICHMOND vnlnnlty ot Richmond racketers offered George Washington little oppo- slum u ma Ooumh»ll won at tennis, 0 o{uumny on_the Edgemoor oounlr! b courts. The visitors won Just one set, tnnuho W. was without several of its firsi ‘The summaries: —!tl ble (G, W\ ferted ! i Lo Goie -m‘uu o L::“? ’ojd (A {‘-. Al fora and Matcher A ele her, Edw - | day for his Rockville FOR CURRENT WEEK " —_— TODAY. Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Eastern,” Mon- ument Grounds; Western vs. Episco] Alexandria; Woodward at Alexm High; Business vs. men, War College diame Tennis—Devitt at St. Alhnl (Prep School League match). ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Central vs. Oatholic Uni- versity Freshmen, Brookland; Tech vs. Gonzaga, Monument Grounds; Emer- son vs. Willlam and Mary Freshmen, Wiliamsburg, Va. = ennis—Friends vs. Georgetown 3 Garrett Park. i = FRIDAY. Base ball—Business vs. Tech, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock (puhuc h1|h school championship game); vs. Catholic University henhme Brookland; Eastern vs, Maryland Fresh- Tlenmc%l:x:l;;rkw:&nném High at yattsvi 'ward at George M'-rmn leht A;!;lnndl.l ‘ennis—St. John's at Priends (Pre] School LQIC\I! mtch) . ‘Track: T'l"th ufl ‘C Club — ann Central Stadium, 1330 oeoor " Base ball—Gonzaga_vs. Catholic Uni- versity Pruhmen at Brookland (morn- ml). Georgetown Prep vs. Swavely at - nard Hall at St. Albans. Tennh—welurn vs. Penn Preshmen ho. | at Philadelphia. ROCKVILLE A. A. SEEKS FOE. Bill Cole is after a e for Satur- " . A. nine, Rockville 231 tonight. e 54th ANNIVERSARY And not in all those 54 years have we had such a popular sale of MEN’S SHOES Especially featuring Sport Shoes! Seemed as if every man in ’ “town wanted Sports Shoes in this sale. Luckily, we were able to get some more. .A lot of other grand values also included. Dress Shoes, Business Shoes—'way out of all proportion to this low price! At all our Men’s Stores. Anniversary Souvenir presented with purchase of FLORSHEIMS Florsheims for sports or dress ~the world’s “Best Sellers” in high-grade men’s shoes. The Florsheim Shoe Co.’s contribution to our 54th Anniversary—these attrac- tive, useful Snap-lid Cases to fit into your package of cigarettes. Given with Florsheim purchases this week. Most Styles 1o Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14¢h estern -