Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 31

Il 5 PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNFE 4. Tech to Play Night Foot Ball Game : Courts L LISTS TILTWITK BALTIMORE POLY To Invade Monumental City September 26—Also Has Contest Next Day. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ECH HIGH SCHOOL'S team may be the first schoolboy eleven in | the District area to play & night | foot ball game. Baltimore Poly- fechnic Institute has invited the Mc- Kinley boys to come to Homewood | Field, Baltimore, September 26 next for & nocturnal match and the Gray has | accepted. Final details, however, were | gettled this morning. With the Baltimore Poly game ar- | ranged, Tech will play the two open- | ing contests of its foot ball schedule on succeeding days or, to be exact, will MONCURE GETS LEADING EPISCOPAL HIGH TROPHY ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 4—Thomas | R. Moncure of Richmond, Va., has been awarded the Episcopal High Trophy, presented annually to the athlete ad- judged the school's best in the grid- iron sport. | Charles E. Holland of Eastville, Va., won the base ball award. The Thomas C. Dulaney Medal went | to George Minor Coles of Charlottes- | ville; the Rhinehart Medal to Alan Cameron McDonald, jr., of North Caro- lina, and the C. C. Baldwin, sr., Me- morial Trophy to Henry Post Mitchell of Boyce, Va. 'REYNOLDS QUITS JOB AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 4—W. L. Reynolds, director of athletics at Alex- andria High, has announced his ac- ceptance of an offer to become director of physical education and coach of bas- ket ball at the Syracuse, N. Y. High School. Reynolds will take over his new duties next September. Several persons have been mentioned in connection with the filling of the va- cancy. Willis Edmund, former coach of Alexandria High and now at George meet Poly the night of September 26 and then hustle down to Winchester, Va., to engage Handley High the next | afternoon, or less than 24 hours later. | Such a program, however, is satis- factory to Coach Hap Hardell, as he | figures he will have a chance to get an | early look at just about every member | of his squad in regular combat. Hardell | says Tech’s gridiron outlook is anything | but bright despite that it will have a better nucleus than last year. ‘Will Seek Revenge. Tech and Poly have not met in foot ball for several ars. In their last encounter, & post-season clash in Clark | Grifith Stadium, McKinley was an easy | victor. Some of the Baltimore team's adherents expressed the opinion at | that time that Tech opposed an eleven which had broken training, following its regular schedule, and was not in condition. Be that as it may, Poly did | not relish the defeat and uld be tickled to death to hand Hardell's hope- fuls a lacing. Aside from the match with Poly, the Handley game and the four public high school contests, three games have been arranged for the McKinley eleven and another is pending. Episcopal is to be met October 3 or 4 at Alexandria, Woodward here October 31, Swavely at Manassas, Va., Thanksgiving day, and an engagement is pending with Gon- | zaga for December 5 in the new Gon- | zaga Stadium. Here is the Tech schedule as it now stan Scmember 26—Baltimore Poly at Bal- member 27—Handley High School | at Winchester, Va. October 3 or 4—Episcopal at / andria. October 17—Business. October 28—Central. October 31—Woodward. November 7—Western. November 18—Easterh. November 27 (Thanksgiving day)— | Swavely at Manassas, Va. December 5—Gonzaga at Gonzaga (pending). LETTERLESS YOUTH MADE TECH CAPTAIN| Although he was unable to earn his letter, Everett Jones has been named track captain at Tech High by Coach Elmer Hardell. Jones, a hurdler, won second place for Tech in the Maryland scholastics d the C Club meet, but failed to win & point in the interhigh championships, and thus was not entitled to his letter, aceording to Tech custom. However, his failure was due, it was felt by Hardell, to an injured back and the coach has recommended that cus- tom be waived and Jones given his monogram. Mal Edwards, Tech base ball coach, has announced he would have no regu- lar captain next season, appointing a leader for each game. This policy re- cently was adopted by two Western High teams. Edwards has recommended the fol- lowing to receive letters: Capt. Benny Spigel, Russell, Wellens, English, Price, Bennef, Chumbris, Wills, Levy and Manager Everett. DUNN OF G. U. OFFERED CONTRACT BY ALBANY Johnny Dunn, Georgetown University ghortstop, may join the Hoya coach, Red Smith, on the Albany club of the East- ern League. He has finished his college base ball career and has been offered a contract at Albany. It has been reported that Smith would not return to the Hilltop unless given lan all-year-round contract. He is a foot ball as well as base ball coach. SIMPSON IS HONORED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4 (B).— George Simpson, Ohio State University Century dash man, has been elected honorary captain of the 1930 track team. mous vote of the Yeam. TIGER TWELVE ELECTS. PRINCETON, N. J, June 4 (#).— George A. Schwarzenbach of Cumber- land, Md., has been named captain of the 1931 Princeton lacrosse team. He has been a regular defense man for the | st two seasons. ex= Simpson was given the unani- | Washington High, Danville, is one. An- other report has it that J. F. Wilson, coach at George Mason High, here, will be made director at both institutions. Edmunds coached Alexandria when it | won its only State title, in foot ball, in 1928. GALLAGHER PLASTERS ITALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT NEW YORK, June 4—Marty Gal- lagher, Washington heavyweight, gave | Salvatore Ruggierello of Italy such a | beating last night at the Queensboro Stadium that the foreigner's visage hardly was recognizable today. The bout was stopped in the eighth | round when the Italian’s left eye was swelled shut. Gallagher weighed 200 | pounds and his opponent 6 pounds more. BAKER TO PI:AY IRWIN FOR CHEVY CHASE TITLE Lawrence Baker, tennis chairman at the Chevy Chase Club, will meet Harry B. Irwin, defending champion, in the final of the club's title tournament. The date has not been set. Baker ad- vanced to the final by defeating Stan- ley Carr, 6—3, 6—2. In the women’s singles Mrs. C. F. Norment, defending titleholder, defeated | Mrs. Francis White, 6-—0, 6—2. and Mrs. | E. K. Morris defeated Dorothy Cogge- shell, 6—1, 6—4. In mixed doubles Mrs. C. C. Glover, | jr., and Col. Little defeated Mr. and Mrs. H. Hownm 3—6 6—2, 6—1. CANOEISTS STS WILL HOLD MEET ON TIDAL BASIN Every canoeist on the Potomac River | has been invited to take part in a regalta to be held June 22 on the Tidal Basin. The only requirement is that an entrant have a residence on the Potomac. Nine races will be run, with six for wooden racing canoes and three for | canvas pleasure craft. YOUNG NETMEN EXPECT BIG FIELD IN TITLE PLAY A large entry is expected for the boys’ and juniors’ District tennis cham- plonship tournament to open Saturday at 10 am. on the Rock Creek courts. Jock McLean is the boys' defending champion and Frank Shore the juniors’ titleholder. The winners will be sent to the sectional championships of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa- tion at Richmond June 20 and 21. WOMAN GOLF PLAYERS SHOOT LOW IN TOURNEY TULSA, Okla, June 4 (P)—Past performances of Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue, Sloux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Hulbert 8. Clarke of Oklahoma City, Okla., today had established them as prime_favorites to meet in the finals here Saturday of the transmississippi women’s golf tournament. Yesterday Mrs. Pardue, medalist, in the qualifying rounds, with a 37 on the first nine, won from Mrs, W. D. Snyder, Kansas City, 5 and 4. Mrs. Clarke turned in a 39 for the first nine, to defeat Mrs. O. T. Gilbertson, Muskogee, Okla., 6 and 5. WILNER SOON‘ FINISHES BRIGHT CAREER AT PENN Mort Wilner, former Central High atblete, will be graduated June 18 at | Penn, where he has distinguished him- self in foot ball and base ball as well as in studies. He captained the base ball team this Spring, was a star quarterback on the gridiron and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic frater- nity in arts and sciences. MIDGETS SEEK FOES. Bradbury Heights midget team is after games with nines in its class. Call Manager Milton Kyle, Capitol Heights 350, between 3:30 and 7 p.m. SAKS GOING STRONG. Saks & Co. diamonders, who are go- | ing great guns, will face the sturdy St. Martin's nine Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, on the Ellipse. The Saints have | lost only to the clever Burroughs nine. TECH AND EASTERN Slated to Oppose on Mound Friday. ASTERN students doubtless than Tech, but the McKinley faculty is by no means willing to concede that the Eastern “profs” are their superior on the diamond, at least until the game between the faculty nines of the school in the East- over, Last season the Eastern pedagogues downed the Tech instructors, 8 to 5, and forthwith claimed a lion's share of athletic laurels for the school year since student teams of the institutions each had captured two championships. This year each school again emerged victorious in the same sports and the diamond-minded Eastern profs are out to gain the ‘“edge” for their school for the second straight year. Artie Boyd, Tech basket ball coach, who will pitch and direct the strategy of that nine, when asked today when replied, with considerable emphasis, that it needed no practice for Eastern. Guyon, Eastern's head coach said: “We'll see about that. We'll see about that. Remember last year.” In addition to Boyd Tech will pin Hardell, head athletic tutor: Zearfoss, tennis coach; Edwards, Woltz, Brown, Clark, Piggott and Benner. Besides Guyon, who is slated to toil on the mound, the “championship” Eastern nine will depend on such able exponents of the national pastime as Jackie Ray of the coaching staff; John Paul Collins, assistant principal and former high school coach, and others. AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN IN FRENCH TOURNAMENT A BOULIE, France, June 4 (#).— George Von Elm, Detroit, weathered the third round of the French amateur golf championship this morning, de- feating George Troyan, 5 and 4. Raleigh Allen, Asheville, N. C., also won his third round match, defeating Marcel Chauvet, 3 and 2. Allen drew a bye for this afternoon, while Von Elm was a top-heavy favorite to win his fourth round match. PRINCETON WILL ROW IN THAMES CUP RACE HENLEY - ON - THAMES, England, June 4 (#)—Five crews from overseas, it was announced today, will compete in the Thames Cup race here July 2 2 Grews from Tent/School and Prince- COLLEGE POLO TOURNEY WILL OPEN ON JUNE 1 NEW YORK, June 4 (#)—The bat. tle for the intercollegiate polo cham- pionship, now held by Harvard, will start on Friday, vance of the original schedule. The inaugural game will be played at Princeton, between the Tigers and Pennsylvania Military College. GIANTS SIGN PITCHER. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 (#).— pitcher, has been signed by the New | of the California State League. INFACULTY CLASH Artie Boyd and Chief Guyon| have a better base ball team ern Stadium Friday at 3:30 o'clock is| his team would practice for the game | Informed of Boyd's attitude, Chief | its hopes on such stalwarts as Hap| | PRINCE BLUE 1S VICTOR ton University will represent the United | Wi States. June 13, a day in ad- | James Campbell, 20- yenr-o]d southpaw | day afternoon, when they engage St. York Giants, to report in the Spring of | | defeated the Saints earlier in the cam- 1931, it has been announced by Sam | | paign, but the latter now are reported Bntta[lll owner of the San Jose Bees | | improved. RAILROAD YARD LEAGUE HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE| ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 4—Trans- fer Agents defeated the Transportation Department tossers, 12 to 10, yesterday | afternoon on Eppa Hunton Field in the opening game of the Potomac Rallroad Yard Base Ball League. Robert McDonald, director of ath- | letics at Potomac Yards, has completed work on the 36-game schedule. ‘The dates’ June 5, Mechanical vs. Inspection: 6, In- spection vs. Iluw(rr Agents: 9, Mechanical $5- Transportailon; 11, Mechanical V. Tran fer Agents. 1 tion 16, 18, Inspection vs. Inspection: 23, cal; 25, Transfer Agents vs. Mechanical Trdntportation ve Inspection; 30, Transtef Arenis ys. Inspection. Mechanical vs. Inspection: 7. V3. ransfer Agents: 9. Mechanical portation 14, Inspection vs. 18, Inspection vs. Agents vs. Inspection: 23. Mechanical; 25, Transfer chanical: 28, Transportation vs. Tnspection | 30, Transter Agents ys. Transportation gt Meenanical Ve Inspection: 4. | Ingpection vs. Transfer Agents: 8 Mech 1"vs Transportation; 8 Mechanical vs. | 11, Inspection vs, Trans- 13, Transportation vs. Transfer . Tnspection vs. Mechanical: 18, Transfer Agents vs. Inspection: 20, Trans- | portation vs. Mechanical: 22, Transfer Agents | Vs. Mechanical; 25, Transportation vs. In- spection. TWO PLAYERS ADDED T0 CELTICS’ ROSTER| ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 4—Two| new players will be secn with the St. Mary’s Celtics Sunday. They entertain the Tank Corps of Fort Meade at Bag- | gett's Park, 3 o'clock. They are Jake Brown, who formerly starred with Forest Park High, Balti- more, and Vincent Curtiss, former George Mason High School captain. Tans Agen Sam De Vaughan's Cardinals will oppose the Del Ray nine on Edward Duncan Field Sund; Clover A. C., defeated Sunday after winning _nine straight, will play the Gulf Refining Co. Sunday at 3 o'clock, on Haydon Field. Members of the Belle Haven Country | Club will take part in an 18-hole handicap tournament Saturday. 0ld Dominion Boat Club is planning to make a large number of entries in the Potomac River canoe regatta, to be held at the Tidal Basin, in Washing- ton, on June 22. Bill Langford, St. Mary's Celtics sec- ond baseman, has been made coach of the Hurshman's Mldgets IN OLD PIGEON FLIGHT Prince Blue from the Mount Rainier loft won the second special old-bird_race conducted by the Aero Racing Pigeon Club from Roanoke, Va., a distance of 200 miles airline. High Life from the Darr loft came in second. There were 116 birds from 16 lofts engaged in the race. The results showing the average speed in yards per minute: Mount Rainier Loft. de 'F. Bush. Or e loft failed to report. Owners of the first four birds in the race will receive merit diplomas. it LINDBERGHS CANCEL. Lindbergh Club tossers of Mount Rainfer, Md., who were forced to can- cel their game scheduled last Sunday with the King Motor Co. nine, will be seeking their ninth straight win Sun- | Paul's Juniors of Brookland. Lindys Owen and Wilson, leading ! Lindy pitchers, wi]l be available. 227 s: | July MORE THAN EIGHTY LOCAL EVENTS SET -2 Fiiimore Thirty-ffth between R and 8 S | Prospective Competitoré in Star’s Contest Invited to Use Equipment. pitching 16, ORE than 80 preliminaries will be held in the Wash- ington section of the Star’s second annual horseshoe tournament, starting with entries closing July 9. With a few exceptions they will be staged on municipal play- grounds under the supervision of playground directors. Some of these grounds won't be open to the public until July 1, but the others already are equipped for horse- shoe pitching and all prospective en- trants in the tournament are invited to_make use of them. ‘When the champlonship play begins the grounds will be kept open until dark. The closing hour now is 6 o'clock. No matter in what section of the city a player may reside he can enter any | one of the preliminaries. Entry blanks will be available at the playgrounds early next week. They may be obtained from the directors. Where They Will Play. Following is a list of playgrounds (to be added to later) on which neighbor- hood events will be held: Benning—Anacostia road between Benning E Bancroft—Eighteenth and Newton streets northwest. Barnard—Fifth and Decatur streets north- we Brllhlwoud Thirteenth and Nicholson avenue north: Brookland_Tenth and Monros streets " Fentn and Monios streets Cc-3 isted for Horseshoe Tourney Cooke—Seventeenth and Euclid streets northwest. Corcoran—Twenty-elghth and Olive & nue northwest Congress Héights—Nichols and Alabama avenues southe: onds—Ninth and D streets northeast. . ny-—uncoln road and Prospect street Faithrsiher—Tenth and E streets south- streets northw Haves oFiftn and K streets northeast. Henry-Polk—Seventh and O streets north- wes Johnson—Hiatt place and Lamont street northwest. Ketcham—Pifteenth and U streets south- east. Kenilworth—Kenilworth _avenue between Ordway and Polk streets northeast Ludiow—Sixth and G streets northeast ry—B street between Twelve-and-half and “Fhirteenth streets northeast. Twenty-second and Prout sogineast Oyster—Twenty-ninth and Calvert streets streets norihwe TeGithion—Alsbama. avenue and Good Hope Yenley—Wisconsin avenue and Yuma street Fitsixie—Ninth and_Ineraham west. O Aliach—Seventh and D streets southeast. Welghiman Tweniy-third and M. streets th o Rvatiéy—Montello avenue and Neal streer moriheast TFenth Cand Evart streets northeast. Blgflmln'dllt—flrlt and Bryant i O i roushs—Eighteenth and Monroe streets 3 cmu—rony-fluz and Livingston streets northw Columbis ‘Helehis—Columbia road between and Sherman avenues northwest. OA‘lmur-‘l‘wemy first and F streets northwes Garheld—Second and P streets southeast. nsorsetown—Thirty-third and Volta pl est. PoAppy Holiow—Eighteenth and Kalorama road northws Boover - Becond N streets southwest. avenue beiween Var- num_ and Webster_streets el Bare i wenty-third and § streets northwest. Montrose Park—Thirtieth and R streets northwest. New York Avenue—First street and New ¥gric avenue northwest Park View—Warder and Otis streets north- " hiips—Eighth. Ninth, Madison Longfellow sireets nortnwest *Second and E streets northeast. streets streets and RovedalerBeventeentt and Krames streets northeast. Takoma Park_Fourth, Pifth, Whittier and Van Buren streets northwest Thomson_Tweltth and 'L Sireets northwest. n Oaks—Fourteenth and Taylor streets Virginia' Avenue—Ninth and _Eleventh streets and Virginia avenue southeast. Colored Courts Listed. ‘The colored tournament, of which Ar- thur A. Green, physical director of the ‘Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. is chairman, will have courts on the fol- | lowing grounds: Bruce—Kenyon street morthwest between Georgia and Sherman avenues. riggs —Twenty-second E streets northwest. Cook—North Capitol and P streets Crummell—Central avenue northeast Deanwood—Whittingham and Lane place rthea: Garfisld— ffth street southeast. Garne-Patterson—Tenth and U streets | northwest. ejoy—Twelfth and D streets northeast Magruder—M street between Bixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest Smothers—Ben street northeast. Shaw Junior High—Seventh and Rhode Isiand_avenue northwest. Barry Farms—Nichols avenue, Cardozo—First and I streets southwest. Hnwnm~—F‘um and W streets northwest. and labama avenue and Twenty- Anacostia, - Four-and-a-half, and C strests southwes 'Sixth‘and L strcets soitheast. MIL he road and Forty-second | T FIFTY-FOUR GET AWARDS AT GEORGETOWN PREP, Richard Heekin has been named caj |tain of foot ball and base ball for !g: next seasons at Georgetown Prep. Fifty- four athletes have been awarded lettery and captains named in foot ball, baske! | ball, base ball and traek. The following list is announced by Ed« die Brooks, athletic director: OT BALL -Capt. Robinson, Capt.-lect ahy, DI iy, Joseph S WAl & . Waldron, Manager Friday. i ani‘{“‘“‘k’ - ‘Grinnan, Monk, Mosre O'Brien,’ Peraita and Robinson. DI Berar- glar od 5 Sulhvln Wil d BALL Murphy. " McFadden, an Foot. Ragland, AT S aeer Engle LER TIRES E-Z TERMS THE MILLER MEDALIST —Here They Are— .$7.10 7.80 28x4.75 29x4.75 Guaranteed to outrun any tire of equal price when run under like conditions. SOME BARGAINS IN EXCELLENT USED TIRES GILBERT 1230 20th St. N.W. TIRE CO,; North 9077. PAUL E. GILBERT, Prop. §#\ Spitisahorridword, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar crusade of decency...join if. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! i One of many actual pho- tographs of ‘‘spit-tip- ping’’ cigar makers. The above picture was takenon March 22,1930. 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