Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 35

‘SPORTS. - TGonzaga to Have Fine Stadium : Title a WORK ON STANDS TOBEEN AT ONCE First Unit to Be Ready by July 15—0thers Will Be Added Later. ORK is to begin at once on the construction of B the first unit of a fine, up-to-the-minute ath- Jetic stadium for Gonzaga High * 8chool, it was announced today by Father F. J. O'Hurley, athletic . director of the school. He said that the contract calls for comple- tion of stands on the south side of the Gonzaga field, awarded to the Wayne Iron Works of Wayne, Pa., just off Benning road, a short distance from the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. plant, by July 15 next. Later it is planned to add other units until finally a modern horseshoe stadium is available. Designed by Father O'Hurley, who ice com! been ing to Gonzaga two years ago :i‘. working assiduousiy for a stadiura, the battaju .af the lowest seats the standg will be 4!, feet above the ground, enab] mé, the spectator to get & sweep of the field régardless of whether & seat in the lowest-or highest part of the 10-tier strueture i being occupied. With & length. of 17¢ feet the stands will be of steel and .there will be spa- elous aisjes snd other features. %" as. A Completion of the stadlum will Sa’ ihie Hivst sthietic plant it 'of its existence. It adjoinin th ly S Sy S e e saga director of athletics came here from Bt. Peter's College in New Jersey, where - he was closely identified with athletics and athletes.” Prior to that he was at Boston College. Father O'Hurley’s objective is to make pay the way of the entire Gon- Eaga athletic program. Last Fall when the new fleld was used for the first time sport paid for itself for the first . Father O'Hurley is confident that a stadium and a strict eligibility in effect Gonszaga will always be to arrange a fine schedule in foot as well as in other sports. e points to the fact .that a bang- grid card has been arranged, which be the first in the annals the I street institution that every lic high eleven will be met, e with Tech is still pending. contest with Business to be played, October 10 will mark the formal open- ing of the new stadium. For the first time a Catholic University freshmen o s field, L =he- | 'gl!l , _ November 31—Western (probably st November 8—Tech (pending), e BURKE PIGEON IS FIRST IN RACE FROM BRISTOL A bird from the loft of C. yards i o, s s 26 fts—No re five lofts receive diplomas. o L Betting on the de r the ponies in ©Chins is punmubl:nvyon nmpo not ex- eeeding $500 in gold. gg;r 0, THE EVEN Some Eastern, Western Players Singing Their Swan Song Today EVERAL stalwarts of the Eastern ball teams were to perform on the diamond the last time this afternoon in the game between the Light Blue and the boys from George- town in Central Stadium that was to end the champlonship series. Tech downed Central yesterday, 10 to 7. Though the thrice-champlon Eastern team loses some strong players, it will not be quite so hard hit by graduation as Western. At least Eastern figures to have decidedly more seasoned talent back for another campaign. McCullough, first baseman; Turner left fielder; Hayden, right fielder; Mil- lar, right fielder, and Smith, a reserve, are Eastern tossers to be lost. Passing of this group also will be felt in various other sports. Guyon Has Good Leftovers. Coach Chief Guyon is slated to have a fine array at hand again next Spring in Kessler, McAvoy, Taylor, Noonan and Holland, inflelders; Snyder, catcher: Lanahan and Phillips, pitchers, and Panetta and Calevas, outflelders. ‘Western is scheduled to lose by grad- Freeman, shortstop, and Fletcher and Albert, outflelders. In addition, Payne, crack gltchfl" who fell by the wayside -schol ‘Western. to its only. win of the series, the 8-4 victory over Tech in the opener of the set, has left school. It is under- stood he will ré-enter Staunton Mili- tary Academy, where he was & student before coming to Western. It is not certain whether Jimmy Thompson, out- fielder, will be graduated next February or the follpwi June. Loss of Owens, Freeman and Thompson will be felt Lea ‘Western tossers scheduléd to return are Oliver, second baseman; Clarke, third sacker; Taylor, outfielder; Poore and Buscher, pitchers, and Yowell and Pimper, catchers. 1t was a free-hitting game, that in which Tech downed Central yesterday. After Tech had a three-run lead in the first three innings Central came through Along the By Carrol ERE'S & half dozen good eggs bound for a scrambling good time. Cap'n E. C. Baltz and his guests, Sailors Bill Harms, Earl Henderson, Pete Rouse, Jimmy Roy and Herbert McLain are bound for & two weeks' fishing trip 'way down to Oregon Inlet, N. C., where the fish are 2lways hungry and foolish. Sailing date, June 3, on the good ship Fifty-Fifty. x % X ¥ ROUND at Eastern all hands, includ- ing the cook, filled themselves with fine baked shad under the able .eader- ship of Commodore Battenfield. No new champions were crowned, the fes- tivities m:l“;l: in lmml“:lteu tle. A:fl your inqu! reporter informs you that begur shad never trickled across T * K Ok % IDJA hear? The Washington Club is going to the workboat races and 80 are all their friends and any of the other club membershiys that may wish to accompany them. All that is neces- sary is to notify me of your cesire to go uo:fi before June 14 and Il give all Lt The coming holiday will find them all down at Mattawoman Creek on .the club’s Spring cruise. A big program of ‘water sports is being arral by Doc Norton—outboard races, swimming races, rowing and bump races, etc.—and at night there is to be a big bonfire ashore where the “Pirates,” as they style them- selves, will make merry. At the fireside there will be talks on the | {ying and roap splicing, and old boat- ing custol ms and usages will also be dis- ‘The_ cruiser race will be interesting. At an unexpected moment & signal will be given for all crews of craft to go below decks. tely this is accomplished the starting signal will be given and the skippers must hurry topside, start the engine, up anchor and away. The race is won by the skipper bringing his craft to anchor in her berth again after completing the course, and any one making a “flying” anchorage will be disqualified, as also 04| will any one making an unseamanlike mooring. “There will be no previous 00 | preparation permitted, such as coming up short on the mooring or starting the motor, so that the race will be more a test of the man than the boat. Boats from other clubs mooring in Mattawoman at this time are cordially invited to participate in the races and other sports. It is sald that noteworthy prizes will fall to the victors. Master- to GERMANY._ N e Brewer —y & and Western High School base T uation Quincy Owens, first baseman; w“ Bill | g cally after pitching | Bri decll‘d!dly il other sports besides base | G ‘o scor: seven runs in the fourth only to have the Gray come back to regain the lead and win the game by rhoving across seven additional tallies in the fth and sixth innings. Both Everett Russell and Jack Cooke, who finished the game on the mound for ‘Tech and Central, respectively, did well. Russell relleved Roland Price, starting McKin- ley pitcher, in the fourth after Central had scored six of its seven runs. Cooke replaced Childress, who eatliec had gone to the rescue of Pollock, the first Cen- tral flinger. Central Has Big Inuing. In_Central's big seventh Bob Hall, left flelder, with two on, smote a long homer to the track in left field. Capt. Bennie Spigel, Tech outfielder, also hit for the circuit with a pair on the run- way, his drive in the fifth going cver the center fleld wall. Catcher Dick Cooke of Central, brother of Pitcher :Jn.:: Cooke, got five singles in as many As the result of its win Tech gained @ second-place tie with Business at two wins and two losses each, while Central sank to the cellar with one victory and three defeats. ‘The score: ik everndh coummanoual SEisare Pollock.p.. Childress.p. J. Cooke.p. . Totals ... 201043 1000700 Runs_—English, Wellens (2), Russell wills (2). Spigel (2). Thomas, H. Mille Cooke, Harrison. Hali, Brandt. S. T. A. Miller. Errors—English (2). Harrison, Brandt. Two-base hits . Home' runs—Spigel, Hall. mas (2). 1 @, r, R! ral. | ship, : [little further and indicated what was Cooke. none in by Russell, 3 Wad piveh ( itinine pich: f pitc & wr—Russell_ Losing pitcher—Childress. Um- pire—Mr. Wi Waterfront Klotzbach BOUT anchoring properly. An anchor sufficlently large for. the boat, the correct cable or chain are the first requirements. Sound for depth and choose your spot. If windy come into the wind when ready to drop the hook, ease it overboard and lower to the bottom and when it touches go astern slowly, paying out cable as the ship backs, until the desired amount is out. For ordjnary circumstances three times the ¢apth of water is correct for scope, viz.: #f the water is six feet deep pay out 18 feet of cable. An anchor placed in this manner will rarely drag and the probability of foul- ing is reduced to a minimum. Besides, #ts a salty, seamaniike way to do it. HYATTSVILLE TUNES FOR STATE SERIES HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 28— Hyattsville High School's, base ball team. Prince Georges County champion, will meet Towson High, Baltimore County standard bearer, in a first-round game of the State title series Monday at 2 o'clock in Carroll Park, Baltimore, ac- cording to the pairings announced yes- ay. Hyattsville also entered the State series last Spring as the county repre- sentativer but was elimingted in the first round by Tracys Landing High of Anne Arundel County. ‘With the idea of keeping the Hyatts- ville team in the best ible shape for ‘Towson match 'h Leland G. Worth! n has announced cancella- tion of the team’s two remaining games outside of championship play. Gon- zaga was to be met today in Wash- ington and Charlotte Hall was to be engaged tomorrow at Charlotte Hall. Boasting what is doubtless the best diamond record in the annals of the school, having won 13 of 16 games, the Hyattsville team entertains hopes of going far in the State series, though in Towson the Prince Georglans are apt to encounter stern opposition. It was the Towson soccer team that last Fall ellr‘l;l.n!ud Hyattsville in the State title series. BIG TEN NINES PLAY. CHICAGO, May 28 (#).—Two Big Ten base ball games were scheduled for today, neither, however, having bearing on the championship situation. Chicago was at Ohio State and North- ‘western was host to Indiana. - | complimentary terms of the perform- NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, BOTH DETERMINED T0 WIN SATURDAY Contest Sure to Be Classic of Campaign and Will Be No “Pink Tea.” BY H. C. BYRD. OR the second time in as many years, the Navy and Maryland battle Saturday at Annapolis for the national lacrosse championship. Last year the Middies and the Old Liners met in the final and deciding game, which the former won by 4 to 3. This Spring the same con- ditions exist, and to whichever twelve is crowned with victory in this particular contest will go the highest honors the game affords. Navy has not yet been defeated. It has a straight string of victories over the college and university teams it has faced and is banking high on finishing the game with Maryland with the long end of the score. At the “N” dinner Monday night considerable emphasis was Iald on the performances of the lacrosse squad and the desire to make the - season really brilliant by beating Maryland for nation honors. Incidentally, Navy's desire for the la- crosse title was productive of a rather amusing incident at the “N” dinner. Admiral Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy, was speaking in highly ances of the lacrosse team to the team's captain, “Red” Allen, who was standing before him to receive the letter and medal awards for last year's champion- And then Admiral Robison went a expected of the lacrosse team this week. While Admiral Robison was talk. ing, Allen kept glancing a little to A miral Robison’s left, where a represent ative of the University of Maryland was sitting. Finally Admiral Robison fol- lowed the glance, then turned and laughingly addressed the representative, “Of course, what I say is with all due deference to the fine team that represents your institution. | but we still want that championship.” Grueling Game Is Certain, There was no reply to Admiral Robi- | son, except a smile, but if any reply had been made it would have indicated that Maryland wants to beat Navy just about as Navy wants to beat Maryland. Navy has lost one game this season, that to the Oxford-Cambridge twelve in the opening of thg season. Maryland also has lost one, that te St. John's, which later was whipped | by Hopkins, which in turn was smoth- ered by Maryland. Navy on its home fleld probably has some little advan- tage, but not much. ‘There is not the least doubt that the two greatest lacrosse teams in the United States will be. struggling for highest honors in that game. No twelve ever gave & finer exhibition of play than Maryland against Hopkins last week, and its one question is whether or not it can maintain that standard. Navy robably will o “‘:::lh“ :llfleregt ype of game from put up by Hopkins, and there is not much doubt Maryland that the contest will be a rough, hard, gueling test, with both teams giving .7 their best and neither asking anything of the other except a square deal. Last year the greatest crowd that ever watched a lacrosse game anywhere was present. Interest this Spring is even more pronounced, and it is almost a certainty that the capacity of the Navy fleld will be taxed. Georgetown again had its base ball team idle. Rain for the second day in Boston prevented its contests, the double bill that had been booked with Boston College and Harvard having been knocked out. ‘The team moves down to New Haven today for a contest with Yale and tomorrow goes over to New York to face New York University for the second time this season. « Maryland’s nine is at Philadelphia today for its final game of the season. Pennsylvania is to be the opposing club and the Old Liners are hopeful of winding up thelr schedule with a victory. Coach Shipley did not say who would do the hurling for him, but it is probable that either Milburn or Bat- son will be on the slab. SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Eastern vs. Western, pub- lic high school championship game, Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock; Business vs. Emerson, Monument Grounds. TOMORROW. Base ball—Devitt vs. Leonard Hall, Leonardtown. SATURDAY. Base ball—Business vs. Staunton Mil- itary Academy, Staunton, Va.; Gonzaza vs. Charlotte Hall, Monument Grounds. Tennis—Western vs. Forest Park High, Baltimore. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS - 3= ‘TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown at Army. Base ball—Maryland at Penn, FRIDAY, Base ball—Georgetown at Yale. SATURDAY. Lacrosse—Maryland at Navy, 3:30. Base ball—Georgetown at New York | University. GONZAGA NINE TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN ON SATURDAY Gonzaga High School’s base ball team will end a highly successful season Sat- urday, when it entertains Charlotte Hall on the Monument grounds. Graduations will literally wreck the nine. Edgar Donovan and Dan Dunan :re the only dependables listed to re- urn. DEVITT NINE HAS GAME. Devitt has a base ball engagement with Leonard Hall at Lenoardtown Md,, tomorrow. It is the lone contest ot n:)e“d:_v scheduled for Distriet schoolboy athletes. FACULTY VS. VARSITY, A ball game between the varsity team and faculty of Woodward School was on ur today, to be played on the East Ellipse diamond. MILLER TIRES If Ye ' ~tire” Now—You Won’t Be Tired on Your Decoration Day Trip E-Z TERMS THE MILLER MEDALIST ~— Here They Are — vees..$7.10 - ves 1.80 ... 8.00 28x4.75 29x4.75 29x5.00 < ceneees..$10.30 GILBERT TIRE CO,, 1230 20th St. N.W. North 9072 PAUL E. GILBERT, Prop. For-a Most Glorious Week-end Buy a Box;of John Ruskin CIGARS You'll enjoy them from the first to the last puff, because the tobacco used in JOHN RUSKINS is the choicest grown. JOHN RUSKINS are better - bigger - milder - more fragrant and more enjoyable WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. - S. CALIFORNIA TEAM PICKED TO WIN MEET NEW- YORK, May 28—The speed and strength of the Pacific Coast is being transported over the rails today as three Far West universities—South- ern California, Stanford and Califor- nia—travel along on their anual quest for the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and fleld championship, which will be held for the fifty-fourth time at the Hn;vll’d Stadium on Friday and Sat- urday. Eight times in the last 10 years the varsity crown has returned to the Pa- cific seaboard, and unless all signs and portents fail, back it will go to the coast again this year. This is admitted by Lawson Robertson, coach of Penn, one of the leading Eastern contenders, inas- much as Southern California heads for Cambridge with one of the most power- ful and best balanced teams that the West has ever turned out. Ample testimony of this is the trouncing that the Trojans handed Stanford in their dual meet out on the Coast, Southern California winning, 841-12 to 4611-12. And no one was readier to recognize the strength of Coach Dean Cromwell's proteges than Dink ‘Templeton, Stanford mentor. The Cardinal coach achieved great dis- tinction as a prophet when he predict- ed that Southern California would beat his team, 84 to 47, as he was only one- perfect in his estim: rd dash—Wykoff (Southern Oali- 0:09 4-1 ddash—Wykoff (Southern OCali- and Dyer (Stanford), 0:21 4-10. v run — Morrison (Stanford), 880-yard run—Chapman (Bates), 1:54 (relay leg). 1-mile run—McKniff (Penn). ekers (Penn. Siate) 8-10. ‘hurdles—Pogolotti (Cali- " hurdles—Carls (Southern n Orsdell (Southe: - att ubbasd ™ (Souther i :Il rnia), 13 feet 6 inches. i # Broad jump—Donner (Dartmouth), 324 feet 4': inches. incBhotpui—Roihert (Stanford), 52 feet 1% 5. gaDisctss throw—Krens (Stanford), 107 feet avelln throw—Churchill (Oalifornia), 208 Teet 8% inches, Hammer {hrow—Conner (Yale), 165 feet 2'4_inches. better than intercollegiate *Denotes record. 'LOTT LEAVES BIG TEN - TITLE.AN OPEN AFFAIR CHICAGO, May 28 (#).—With George Lott of the University of Chicago, the | defending champion, away helping the | United States in its effort to regain the Davis Cup, the battle for the Big Ten i singles tennis championship appeared to be a free-for-all. ‘The conference stars will play first | round matches tomorrow, with the finals | scheduled for Saturday. Scott Rexinger of Chicago runner-up to Lott for the singles title last year, and the Davis Cup player's partner in winning the doubles, was the favorite, His competition was expected from his teammates, Paul Stagg and Herbert Heyman; John Curtis and Russell Bergh- germ of Northwestern, Douglas Turner of Illinois, Charles Okerbloom of Ohlo | State and Bob Beal of Michigan. twelfth of a point :‘le from being | ate. | Efforts of leaders entered in colle- | t Stake in Navy-Maryland Lacrosse Tilt SCHOLASTIC SERIES. TEAM STANDING. Eastern Business Tech .... Western . Central .. Yesterday's Game. Tech, 10; Central, 7. Today's Game. | 3:45 o'clock No. TENNIS BALLS || No- NEW Wright and Ditson ‘40=. 3 for $1.18 No. No. Surprise, $3.00, now $2.25. Park, $4.00, now. ..$3.00 Columbia, $6.00, now $4. Eastern vs. Western, Central Stadium, Top Flite, $15. Dayton Steel Tennis Rackets 25% Off MINNESOTA, STANFORD ARRANGE GRID SERIES STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oalif, May 28 (#).—University of Minnesota foot ball team will meet Stanford here 3 | October 10, 1931, in the second game of Minnesota’s two-year home-and-home agreement with Stanford, it was an- nounced here today on receipt of s telegram from Coach H. O. Crisler of !hesgo?h:; squad. nford will journey to Minneapolis October 11 this year to play Mlnna’:". SPECIALS TENNIS DEPARTMENT NARRAGANSETT, 20, $3.75, Now..... $2.50 30, $3.25, Now ; 60, $15.00, 70, $18.75, WRIGHT AND DITSON All-America, $8.00, now $6.50. Eagle, $10.00, now $7.50. 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