Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1931, Page 71

'Big George Washingion Foot Ball Squad Will Start Spring Drills To COLONIALS 70 GET MONTH'S PRACTICE VWill Devote Time to Grid Fundamentals—College Teams Are Out. BY H. C. BYRD. ' EORGE WASHINGTON'S foot ball squad gets out on | the fleld in East Potomac Park tomorrow for the be- binning of its Spring pracncen With no Spring varsity sports to| take any of the men, it is ex-| pected that virtually the whole| squad of last Fall, numbering 38| fr 40, will report. It is the inten- lon of Coach Pixlee to continue the practice for about a month. ‘The workouts this Spring are to con- sist largely of fundamentals. No at- tempt is to be made to stage gamas, but the players will be kept on the elemen- tal work during the entire time, with the exception of such time as may be given to working out new plays. “We expect to have the best workouts this Spring that we have ever had,” sald Max Parrington, assisiant director of athletics, yesterday afternoon. “We shall have the largest squad that has ever turned out for us in the Spring, and this sqfiad will be made up almost entirely of Pa:lnl men we shall depend tion, as we can drill them in the funda- mentals of the plays we ‘expect them to carry out. Also, with these men out, there is no reason why we siould nov be able to teach them to block, charge and tackle well enough almost to dis- | pense with that type of work at the beginning of practice next September.” Ueorg: Washington has not_yet an- nounced its schedule for next Fall, and thing about the games it has listed | V&Y untl it completes tne slate to its satis- faction. Various rumors have gone ihe younds, among them that Coacn Pixiee hias arianged a two-year contract with the University of Missouri, that the two les with big schools are being ef- ofihfl‘ - humnmx ents bxnt;mle;l games . wit school are being ef- fecied; but actually no official an- the 1 has been nounccment as to acts made. PRING squads are working out of doors now in preparation for the opening of their schedulcs, which opening, incidenially, comes all soon for ;’ome })l‘ bhkeh teams, RS Georgetown, for instance, base ball schedule a week from tomor- ‘Tow, March 23, at Washingion and Lee, and no matter how good the weather between now and then, i will be very difficult to get the squad in as good condition as should be desired. And Maryland is only g little better 881 than Georgeiown in tifls respect, as it piays its first game, the opening of the 10-cay trip on which it piays every «ay excep; Sunday, just five days s £a.ucday, March 28, oth Georgetown and Meryland are woring thelr diamond arusts as hacd 83 poss.0ie. Of course, oie 1ACLOC inal s@1gs o thoir favor is tae fact taat 1380y of the men are memoers of ocher vars.y squads and as far as paysical condi.cn is concerned are ai right now. However, it is the conditioming wors necessary to enable them to see the difference bttween a fast ball and $0 ey "ot vers" o 1o Bes én 1 1 not very ge o t0 whip & ball across a diamond from the outfleld. (CK teams also have begun their workcuts on éinders, Catholic Uni- Gallaudet ‘and Maryland bhave big squads, and dually round them into shape f.: the meets | early in April. Georgetown does not plan much track work this Spring, but int:nds to give the men who have f for che coming It was reporied tha on the boards all Winter a lLttle rest | th: nof VIRGINIA TO ENGAGE before they begin preparation for tl Peon relays and the intercolleg.ates. | These are the only meets in which | Georgetown plans to take part, and the | former does nct come until the last | Friday and Saturday in April and the | latter until the last of May. { MARYLAND‘S lacrosse squad has been out for some time, and is rounding into fairly good condi- tion physically. The players, though, | bave a good way to go et in develop- | ing accuracy in goal-shooting. ch Jack Faber, in order to get a line on | his green material, has arranged a| practice game for next Saturday with | the Mount Washington club. Faber has | some big holes to fill in his twelve, it is to measure up to anything like the standard it sot last scason, espe- o find any player with skill es Evans, who ut is ineligible, ha still is in scio [ years. ing played hi | 2l Virginia, | his charges into the open each after-| lina, North Carolina | noon that weather permits. Most of Virginia Polytechnic | this week has been so cold that he has Institute, Virginia Military Institute, | instructed his batterymen to practice land get | ndoors. | of North State, Duk Washington and Lee and together tomorrow at Lynchburg work out their schedules for next year | and fo-t ball. il to sit around a table at t! tim~ enables them to make shifts and mrrenzements that would otherwise be v at all. Y. M. C. A. MATMEN WIN Defect Gallaudet Grapplers in All] of Eight Matches. | Y. M. C. A. wrestlers proved too much for the grapplers of Gallaudet | last night in the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasum, winning ail eight of the e fority was so general that | Their superior] w all but twe were decided by falls. | Re:u'ts: | A | | CLASS-Shockicy celeated | _PGUND “CLAS | detented | aeteated | aeteatea | aeteared dnteatea | deteated Commu- nu -onds. CLASS -Bullar inutes 18 seconds. . Kocowsky (Jewish nity Center). RETAINS ALL BASKETERS C:lumbus U. Well Fixed for Next Year—To Hold Banquet. Columbus University, which is slated loce mot a single first-stringer of | 30-31 bark=t ball squad by g-adua- | is 1-oking to big things om the (3 next Winter. ucwumm now is giving attertion to rnis, . Seturday evening, May 9, has been et fcr-the “’n:lflll C Ciub bmq.u‘ct‘:: o Mayflower l!“fl. | | 1 15 12 MARYLAND U. BOOKS Triangular Affair With Navy and | ~ leading 1930 scorers, will take part in eight meets this Spring, with the out- follows: NAVY COAC \oo|Spring Practice Will Begin at Flanagan, line coach, arrived in An- n: bal which with the Spring coaching for one week. completing the new organi former Notre Dame players who will be cided tc teject the position offercd him 2t the academy, but it was stated by Comdr. Fred G. Reinicke, director of foot ball at the Academy, that O’Brien was _ex to -coach: at Notre Dame, he is not likely to enter into a contract for the present. plant the methods of Bill the style of play. dicates fom the present plebe class, who are numerous and promising. The | been running | Varsity will rely upon rccruits from | if | try winds and impending are combining to handicap tire deelop- ment of Virginia’s base ball squad. The | 1931 diamond season will open March 3 on_Lembrth Field. | | Wednesday. While they are in progress | in basket ball, base bail, -track, boxing | it will not be possible for the Virginia | ball tossers to drill regularly. The term | ‘These schools play @ great many |tssts will not come to an end until| games among themselves, and for them | parch 28, which leaves almost no time | he same | gt ] for preparation before the season v d.ficult and might not be made geason, of whi-h 12 are included in the | Southern Conference 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ALTER JOHNSON, pitching ace of the Washington base ball team, intends, rumor has it, to leave for Coffeyville, Kans., his home within the next few days if he is not able to get President Noyes and Manager McAleer around to his way of thinking in the matter of salary. His failure to llfi\e a _contract has cast a gloom over the National's training camp at Atlanta, it is re- ported. ~ It is thought that the club prob- ably would give Johnson $7,000 a year on a three-year basis, but that it fears to sign him on a one-year basis at a top salary as he has given notice that he proposes to go after more money each year. It is interesting t» note that Ty Cobb, great Detroit outfielder, is working, it is reported, on a three- year contract calling for $9,000 & ear. yOeorwetown U. and Y. M. C. A. quints will face tonight in the sec- ond game of a best two out of three series for the District title. A Georgetown win will give it the crown, the Hilltoppers having cap- tured the first game. Rob Roy Mackey, welterweight wrestling champion of the South, will engage Billy Kehoe, 145-pound title ho'der of New York State, to- n'ght at the National Guard Armory. A S EIGHT TRACK MEETS| Virginia Features—Team Is Facing Problems. | University of Maryland's track team, hard hit by the loss of five of its six look rather dark. A triangular meet with Nevy and | Virginia on May 2 is one of the high- lights of annual field-day features at Coilege Park, the list of which is as April 4—V. M. I at Lexington. April 6—Washington and Lee at Lex- Lon. April 11—Virginia at Charlottesville. April 18—Oatholic University. Apri! 25—Penn relays at Philadelpbia. May E—va{ and Virginia. May 9—Willlam and Mary. May 16—Hopkins at Baltimore. HES READY 70 DRILL GRIDDERS Academy Tomorrow—0'Brien May Join Staff. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 14.—Edgar | "3 (Rip) Miller, head coach, and Christy apolis y, ready for Spring foot I practice at the Naval Academy, begins Monday. Johnny O'Brien has agreed to assist ization - of foot ball mentors at the Naval Academy season. t O'Brien had de: be a member of the staff next season. As O'Brien is still an undergraduate As the Notre Dame system will l\lp; m A cademy, every effort will made ve the prospective candidates a grounding in the details of that Much rttention will be given to can- | at class to fiil several regular placcs, tably 2t end 2nd in the backfleld. IN 21 DIAMOND TILTS| March 31—Wintry Weather Retards Practice. | | UNIVERSITY, Va., March 14—Win- | examinations | 1, when Dartmouth comes for & game Gus Teball, who is coaching the Cav- | lier nine for the first time, is getting Second-term examinations begin next‘ begins. | Virginia has listed 21 games for this schedule of the Tri-State League of| teams in the South Atlantic States. Two games with | Yale and Princeton and one each with Harvard and Dartmouth are carded. The schedule: March 31—Dartmouth, April 2 and 3—Yale. April 7—Hampden-Sidney. April 9—Washington and Lee, April 11—North Carolina. April 13—Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington THE SUNDAY NAVY AND TERROR BOXERS QUIT EVEN Midshipmen Bow to Yale at Swimming, but Capture Water Polo Game. NNAPOLIS, Md, March 14— The boxing teams of the Naval Academy and Western Mary- land battled to a draw here to- | night in a match full of surprises. Each won three bouts and the seventh ; ended in a draw. | Chief among thess was the defeat of | Crosby, intercollegiate chiampion, at 135 pounds, by Fulmer, boxing his first | match, The Navy lad won by a knock- out in the first round. Chandler of Western Maryland, 2| hard hitter for a little fellow, took the | first battle in the ll.’l‘-pound class, af- fording the first surprise. Ekaitis put the nggn on an even basis by knocking out Johnson in the second round. The match depended upon the out- come of the fight between Crinkley, Nevy, and Pincura, in the heavyweight class. The Navy iad had the edge in the first two rounds, but Pincura came back in tile final round to Win a draw. e Chandier (Western Ma Juhth, Belented WilERt by decieion Jn by ounds. 123 POUNDS—Fitzserald (Navy) defeated 3 et in third round, Al It P St NS Ml mavy) defeated Bor- chers by decision in three rounds 01 s POUNDS —Brudaker (Western Mary- Iang), deleated Andrews by decision in three o OUNDS—Ekaitis (Westorn Marsiand) defeated Johnson by knockout in the second U ITED WEIGHTCrinkley ar) sd Pincura fought three rounds to a M Refer hn® A Lucas (Untzorsity of Pennsylvani Yale's swimming team and ‘the Navy water polo team finish:d their seasons with clean records. Yale 4.maxed a fine eeason by win- ning in the swimming, by 43 to 28, while the Navy water polo team evened matters by scoring 65 points to 15 by thz Elis. The brilliant and well balanced Yale swimming team lowered the local rec- ord for three events and took the relay, the last event by a hair to secure its| winning margin. Had the Navy won the relay it would | have taken the meet by a single point. Swimming Summaries. 220-YARD FREE STYLE—Won bourne C. Leedy (Yale), Mustin _(Na Time, 2 181-10 seconds. 0-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Thomp- ; Foroes (Yale), second. Devis | 10 . Time, 234-10 seconds. FANCY = DIVING—Won Dby _doachause | (Yale), 84.85 points: Lucas (NAvy). 833 woints, second: Braziin (Yale), 13.08 points. | hir 440-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by C. Leedy (Vale): Harte (Yale). second: P. L Ashworth (Navy), third. Time, § minutes | Crosby by 115 PO by Os second minutes ) Time, 720-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Mortin (Navy); Lapham (Yale). second: Jordian (Navyl third. Time, 2 minutes 499-10 second . STYLE-~Won by Thomp- (Yale), third. 100-YARD FREE son (Navs): Mustin (Navy). second: Bri; (Yale). thira Time. 843210 seconds, 200-YARD RELAY--Won by Yale iForbes Brines, Hapke end Messiner). e, 1 minute 374-10 seconds. ‘Weter Polo Line-ups. Navy (65). Position. Harral ... G ard. Right forward Ending its season of dual match with a victory over Massachuset! Tech, 36 points to 18, the Navy gym- nastic scored its sixth victory without & defeat and clinched the col- legiate lcadership. Curtze, on the single and double bars; Denton and Lockwood, on the fly- ing rings, and Jukes, in the tumbling, | were the Navy's stellar performers. Completing their indoor season with- out a defeat, the Navy rifiemen today won from Oarnegie Tech by 1,369 | | roints to 1.333. With 280 points out of a poesible-309 Hain of the Mavy was high gun. Navy riffemen closed their scason by winning from C-ontral higa of Washington, 1,339 points to 1,248. Scores: PLEBES — Strickler . Haworth Blenman Opens Play Against Dartmouth .. CENTRAL- Castle Totals The Plsbes defeated St. John's of ‘Bl'r‘ukl_\'n In a fencing match, 11 bouts 0 5 ! Some excellent fencing with the foils was exhibited by Haberlie of the visitors and Kait and Tilburne of the Navy. R. M. . NINE GETS BUSY | . 1 Four Letter Men Remain to Figure | in Heavy Schedule. | | FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 16.4i Candidates for the Randolph Macen | Academy base ball team have begun | preliminary work. Four letter winners of last season’s nine are on the job. Lrading candidates include Johnson, Cover, Lore and Dimity, pitchers; Casa- | rottl and Pindell, catchers; Troutman, first baseman: Strauss, second basaman: Brown, shcrustop: Jess Borden, third baseman, and Nesbitt, Price and Rem- ley, outfielders. Kelly, Adams. Ladson and Palmer are among other aspirants. ‘The Randolph Macon schedule: April 3-4—Front Royal. April 15—Pishburne. M. C. Preshmen, away. opewell High. andley, away (pending). Aoril 14—Harvard April 18 and 20—Princeton, at Prince- ton. Apri! 21—Maryland. at College Park. April 2/—Virginia Polv. Anril 28 -Nrrth Carolina Si 3 May 1—William and Mory May 4—Virginia Militarv Institute. Mav T7-—North Carclina State, Raleigh. at May 8—North Carolina, at Chapel 11 ~May 9—North Carolina, at Greens- May 13—Maryland. May 16—Washinzton and Lee, at Lexington. May 16—Virginia Poly, at Blacks- GREEN IS RING VICTOR Twelfth Street “Y” Boxer Gains Decision Over Davis, Ralph Green, 135-pound boxer of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, won & popu- lar ee-round decision over Jackie Davis of the National Training School yesterday before an enthusiastic gal- iery in the school gymnasium. A series of right leads to the head -un‘:'d left crosses had Davis wecoz/ in is round -cut to the Shin-spiied mim.in The Jast Tound. awav_(pending). . | vely, awa: 2’ (pending). v away, | - . — [TOSSERS TO HOLD DANCE Boys' Club Quint to 8 Hop on St. Patrick’s Day. The Boys' Club basket ball winner of 27 out of 30 games, its annual 8t. Patrick’s dance Ma the Boys' compiled one of the most the in their first game of the season, Boys' Club tcssers won 24 | games. |~ In their first appearance in the cur- rent District A. A. U. tournament the | Boys' Club tossers returned winners ovel | Richards' Colonials. Krl‘fle‘n Leads Golfers. PINEHURST, N. C.. March 14 (#).— Ben Kraffert, Titusville, T>., shot a 71 today to take the lead in the first 18- ive | ball team of Charleston, S. C., boast- | ing scholastic champlonship honors of | py: T all 24 high school rivals the Y:| Mo A base ball scheduie STAR, WASHINGTON, .. o ‘Ohio Tornado’ to Blow In NEWCOMER WILL GRAPPLE HERE TUESDAY. JACK SHERRY. EADED by this very husky chap from Ohlo, Jack Sherry, Promoter Joe Freeman herds his troup: of rass'e men to the Strand Theater, where they will perfzrm for the delectation of local followers of the growl and grimace racket Tuesday evening. Freeman is enthusiastic over Sherry, advising that the ‘“Ohio ‘Tornado” is one of the better pachy- derms. Sherry takes on Don De Longe, billed as the “champion of France.” Two other “champions” have been matched. Stanley Stasiak, “cham- pin of Poland,” will rassle George Vassell, “champion of the Somac Islands, Greece,” in the semi-wind-up. ‘Tuesday’s Strand card is the first of a series of weekly shows which will be under the management of Freeman. Tickets may be secured at Goldie Ahearn’s, 500 Ninth street. CHAMPION QUINTET T0 STOP OFF HERE Charleston, —;C Boys Will Visit President on Their Way to Chicago Event. Bishop England High School basket | that State, will arrive in Washington | early tomorrow en route to Chicago to compets in the national Catholic high school tournament. ‘The Charleston scholastics will be re- ceived by President Hoover at the White Holuaek tomorrcw afternoon at 12:3¢ o'clock. Father O'Bri>n, founder of Bishop | POS! England High Schocl, played left end | some’ 20 years agn for the Mount St. Mary's Collége foct ball team. ‘The Charleston boys defeated have met this season, their lone loss having been | at the hands of the Citadel Freshmen, a team which they have twice downed during the umnug, Itinerary of the Dixie team calls for breakfast at Georgetown University to- | morrow and a visit later in the morning to Catholi¢ University before the audi- ence with President Hoover. WESTERN RIFLEMEN WIN | Meake Good Score in Defeating Meryland Ireshmen. We-t 'n High School's rifle team yes- srday defeated the Maryland freshmen, | 32 to 1,305, at Collega Park. West ‘s sore was unusually good for high | 001 riflrs. | Collins and Pike of the victors showed best. the latter getiing a score of 86 in the standing position and 270 for tHe positions. WESTERN. P Kn. 89 88 88 9 91 1332 | HYATTSVILLE COACH . SETTLES ON LINE-UP Teem Ready for Semi-Final Game in State Scholastic Tourney With Alleganp. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 14— Hyatisville High basketers, who scrim. maged with the Mount Rainier Juniol igh tossers yesterday on the Mount Rainler school floor in preparation for their semi-final game in the State series against Allegany High Monday night at Hagerstown, are ready for the game. Coach Stanleigh Jenkins announced today that he plans to start York Hol- lingsworth and either Warfen Kidwell or Dutch McChesney at the forward ts, with Warren Evans at center and Curley Byrd.d} and Headley Coleman, guards. Burdette Cogar will go in at guard in case either Byrd or Coleman com®s out. Jenkins plans to assign to Byrd the Job of stopping Sessna, high-scoring Al- legany player. - As many members as possible of the 1926 Hyaltsville High team, which lost to Allegany by two poinis in an extra period fltme at Frederick that gave the Cumberland quint the State title, will accompany the Hyattsville squad to Hagerstown. The winner of the Allegany-Hyatis- ville game will bscome the Western Shore titlist, and will face for State Jaurels Crisfield High, which gained the Eastern Shore crown by defeating Cam- bridge High, 33 to 15. LOUDOUN COUNTY A. L. LISTS PRELIMINARIES chedules for Basket Ball and Base Ball Prepared—Als to Visit Leesburg. LEESBURG, Va., March 14—J. B. Potts, chairman of the Loudoun County Athletic League, has announced the league’s preliminary basket ball and S | base ball schedules, starting April 11 Ps 260 250 | 259 1.305 Xn. 8 81 2 8 9% ceeees 490 385 SEVEN GAMES LISTED FOR HOWARD ELEVEN Virginia of Richmond Scheduled | by Bisons for First Time in Many Seasons. 30 Seven game: have been arranged for the Howard University foot team for mext Fall, according to announce- ment made last night by Charles H. Williams, secretary of the Colored. In- tercollegiate Athletic Association, For | the first t'me in a number of vears Howard will meet Virginia University of Richmond. Four games will be played | at_home. ‘The schedule: October 10, J. C. Smith, at Washing- ton, - 24, Virginia Union, at Richmond. 31, Virginia State College, at Wash- ington. November 7, Morgan College, at New York City. 14, Hampton Institute, at Washington. 21, Seminary, ‘Washington. | Thanksgiving dav, Howard vs. Lincoln University, at Philadelphia. TO ARRANGE SCHEDULES County School Principals Meet at Mount Rainier Tomorrow. UNT RAINIER, Md., March 14— for and a volley ball schedule for of the Prince Georges County high schools to settle supremacy in these sports will be arranged at a conference of prin- cipals, April 1, in the Mount Rainfer Junior High School. There will be at least one new school | represented in the dianlond series. This will be the Mount Rainier Junior High School. " Hyatisville won the county diamond title last season, but was eliminated by Towson High in the opening round of the State title play. Conditions permitting candidates for the first base ball team to represent| hole ragnd é’: the tin wh.lal_c;‘:hwphn- ment y 7 Mount Rainier Junior High will report to Coach Perry Wilkinson the middle of Dext week. | 264 263 |1 and lasting through May 16, as fol- ows: Upper groun — April 11, Unison- Bloomfield at Aldie; Lincoln at Round Hill. April 17, Round Hill at Unison- Bloomfield: Aldie at Lincoln. April 25, Aldie at Round Hil; Unison-Bloomfield at Lincoln. b Lower group—April 11, Lucketis at Leecburg: Waterford at Lovettsville. April 17, Lovettsville at Lucketts; Lees- burg at Waterford. April 25, Lovettsville at Leesburg; Waterford at Lucketts. May 16, Pinals at Leesburg. ‘Waterford does not play base ball. Als Athletic Club girls’ team, one of the strongest in the East and the cham- pions of Baltimore, Washington and Richmond, will meet the high sehool team here Monday night. "The Leesburg girls are undefeated this season. 3 The boys' team will play’ the Pur- cellville team. League Champions and Stewarts in | Loop Match Today. Skinker Eagles, who have clinched the pennant in the Independent Basket Ball League, will engag> Photographers in a loop match this afternoon at the Silver Spring Armory at_2:30 o'clock. Pontiacs and Griffith-Consumers will face in an exhibition match at 2:30 o'clock, it has been announced. UHLANS WIN ON COURT. Uhlans basket ball team came from behind yesterday to beat the Lightning five in the Colored Community Center beml, 26 to 24, In a thriller. e-tiDs: P G epts Uhlans. f..77216 B T READING GETS CATCHER. ATLANTA, March 14 (/) —Ernie K cuger, catcher with At'anta and Nashviil: of the Southern Association last year, was released today to Read- ing of the International League. MERCURY JUNIORS SCORE. Merctry Junfor basketers took the measure of Orioles, 40 to 30, last nfill. Novak of the winners with 20 points was high scorer. - practice next week, with “Buddy” Zim- Stewart | MARC_H' 15, 1931—PART FIVE. ALEXANDRIA FIVES LIST DOUBLE BILL Railroaders Play Del Rays| in Feature Today—Base Ball Squads Busy. LEXANDRIA, Va, March M.— Columbia Engine Co., composed mainly of Richmond, Fredericks- burg & Potomac Railroad play- ers, will oppose Johnny Plerpoint’s Del Ray A. C. tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock in | the feature of a basket ball twin bill | at Schuler’s Hall. Alpha Delta Omega, leaders in the City Basket Ball League, will meet St. Martin’s A. C. in a prelim at 2:30. Forty candidates will turn out Mon- day for the first workout of the Alex- andria High diamond squad, according | to Coach Maurice Given. A number of the youths who won the virginia American Legion champion- ship while playing in jupior ranks for Alexandria Post, No. 24, are at Alexan- dria High, and will furnish & strong nucleus for the team. | Jack Hudson, pitcher; Jimmy Bruin. Woodrow” Godfrey, Claude Fletcher and Charley Stump, infieiders; Foltz and Zimmerman, outfielders, are the Legion's | contributions. The first game will be played with xl;:‘}e;n High at Baggett's Park here | Coach Art Ludlow, third baseman and Mai t Charley Corbett will look over the Celtles’ diamond candidates to- morrow af Baggett's Park at 1 Nation-wide Grocery Stores’ tossers, composed principally of Potterfield Store’s team of last season, will start merman, captain of the Cardinals, and Bill Langford, captain of the St. Mary's Celtics, coaching. ‘Theodore Beach and Davis Simpson, managers of the club, have started work on a schedule. Candidates for the team are Jack Hudson, Roy Jennier, Harold Chilcotte, Detty Mankin, Jack Moore, George | Moore, Jake Mendelson, Joe Garvey, Jimmy Simpson, Harry Sperling, James Embrey, Gene Zimmerman, ‘“Shorty” Howard, Reds Carey and Davis Simpson. Del Ray A. C. will stage th-ir first | drill tomorrow at 2 o'clock on Duncan | Field under Coach Jeft Williams. A loving cup emblematic of the Alex- andria Junior Basket Ball League cham- plonship, has been presented to Boy Scout cagers, Coach Paul Delancy has a_strong squad of tossers drilling for the Friends’ A, C. nine, including Flinchum, Mec- gg n, Cockey, n, Bruer, Chisholm, Hoeft, Craw- ford, Lyles, Barley, Jackson, A Bailey, Nugent, Hunter, Burns, Schlag, Weaver, MéMenamin, Lynch and Flor- ence. Rover Insects, who turned out a strong nine, have organized. James Ale, Charles Cook, Kirchner, Nel- iy Ale, ol ter, Leo Huf Billy k%ll and Dick Chisholm are in HYATTSVILLE TEAM HAS 75 CANDIDATES School Ball Players Start Work Tomorrow—Pitcher Peffer Is Named Captain. HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 14, Around 73 candidates for the Hyatts- villa High School base ball t*zm are e to Coarh Le'and G. Worthington “ndy 3 the squad gete ouidcors for the fi ‘The field has been put in shap: for use. Prances Peffer, pitcher, has just been elected captain of the Hysttsville team and Arnon. Mehring has been chosen manager. It appears that if a capable shortstop and third bas*men can be developed to replace valuable players Hyattsville should turn out a good team. Eddie Bartoo, the outstanding player of the 1930 team, is the short- stop who has been lost and Bowers is the third sacker whose place will not be easy to fill. Headley, Moxley and Cook right now loom as leading candi- dates for shortstop while Francis Green is figured to have a first-rate chance of landing the third-base job. Aside from the Prince Georges Count; champicnship series, which Hyattsvill won last. year, a 15-game schedule is planned. Thus far home-and-hom» en- gagements have been listed with Char- lotte Hall and Alexandria High and single contests with Business High and Episcopal High. LYCEUM FIVE VICTOR Scores Over A. D. 0. in Alexandria Basket Ball Series. ALBXANDRIA, Va., March 14.—St. ‘Mtry'l Lyceum tossers scored over Alpha Delta Omega quint, 21 to 19, | in an Alexandria City basket ball series game in Armory Hall tonight. The defeat cut Lyceum’s lead in the series to a game and a half over the second- pl Del Ray team. In & Drellmlnl.rx an exhibition game, Del Ray dcowned 8t. Martin's of Wash- | ingion, 30 to 19. in¢-ups: st. M. ainclair, i y e Alpha (19) @ ) G.F. ) b ol ) P ar) ! onamas | pierwe, sufletr. Williams, Heberly, Totals . Totals . KETERS VIE COLORED BA Tourney Opening Saturday. The second annual Twelfth Street 'Y"” senior and mnlor""mm ball tour- nament will St be presented to the players of the win- teams. Next Tuesday will be the and ‘The Community A. C. won the sen- for title last year and is expected to be on hmgyov‘:( D Capt. Dan Ball at Neavitt, Md,, on the .| Eastern all ti Twenty Teams Expected to Enter April 9-10 Dates For Field Trials PRIL 9 and 10 have been set for the tenth annual fleld trials of the National Field Trials Club to be held on the Colbert farm at Warrenton, Va. ‘There will be two stakes, dne for puppies and one for all-age dogs. Handsome trop will go to first, second and third place winners, In addition a_trophy has been of- fered by the Fauquier County Fish and Game tective Associal which must be won twice for per- manent possession. Headauarters for the trials will be at the Warren Green Hotel at War- renton. It is expected that upward of 50 dogs will_compete. SCHOOL NNES DUE FORPROVEMENT Coming Charfipionship Series| Hardly Could Be Worse Than Last Year’s. athletes | ISTRICT schoolboy plan to get down to serous | preparation for Spring sports | this wesk. Base ball squads at several schools will get outside tomorrow for the first time and before the week is out dia- mond activity will.be general in the city and environs. Track and tennis devotees also will begin this week to speed conditioning | iony and work, Eastern, defending chamr Tech and Central base ball hopefuls already are at work and Business and Western plan to get started tomorrow. Right now it appears that the com- morrode RALLY BY STUARTS: BRINGS A. A.A. WIN Beats Charlottesville in 0vn;j time Basket Ball Tourney * 3 Tilt. ALLYING gallantly, Ctuart A. O, snatched victory from Chare lottesville Fives, 28 to 24, in overtim: battle in the lfi | pound class that provided moet of thrills in the District A. A. U. cham- plonship basket ball tournament lsst night at Tech High. The win put the Stuart team in the firal. Montrose conquered Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 31 to 29, in th: next closest game. It was an opening round en- counter in the girls' junior class. M rose led by a substantial the early going, but thereafter & battle royal. s # In other games Charlottesville Fives | took the measure of Jewish Community | Center, 42 to 33, in the second of the 115-] d class; Peck M drubbed Nativity Hornets, 47 to in a firsteround encounter in the 108~ pound class; Calvary M. E. Bethesda-Chevy Chase Hi n a first-round test in the us division, and Ciovers drubbed 41 to 29, in another unlimited cligss opening round tiit. Line-ups: * Emanons (29) : &%) A‘néfld.'l Wiler. Atkins, ith, ing series should produce a_decidedly | Aarshait, s better brand of ball than that which F marked the 1930 set. 1t could hardly be worse. Play was below standard all the way last season with most of the| games marked by the loosest sort of play. the resuit being that it was one of the heaviest scoring series, ff not the hea in the annals of the com- petition. This season, though, the teams gen- erally are better off as to seasoned ma- terial than at the start of the 1930 campaign. It may be a hot series. With Dick Lanahen and Bob Snyder, its clever battery of last season, again at band Eastern is favored to win for the fourth straight year. Among the prep schools the d’amond rastime again has failed to arouse a great deal of interest. As a result St. Jehn's again will not be reprssented and several of the schools will play ~ curtailed schedules. Central and Tech track squads are working hard but neither is series chance in the annual Spring meet against Eastern, which, because B el S 2 as -on V¢ . There will not be much doing in track in the m schools. Devitt will be the most ive in this group, g e M ey will point the wa - nis, while Devlu,’ 8t. PAl“’.m and St John’s are figured to prove the class of the fleld among the prep schools. CORNELL TRACK VICTOR. 1THACA, N. Y., March 14 (#).—Cor- nell defeated “Yaie in their -mt.h an- nual dual track and field meet , ¢ TPt Chatlottesvill rpett, 1. res, '.h‘flnhbt 61 to 52. - 2 Totals ....13 831 ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER N ths Spring a young man's fancy also turns to fishing, and this year his thoughts have evidently been on fishing earlier than usual. Promptad by many requests, Ollie Atla# announces he will run another of his de luxe fishing excursions to Wacha« preagde, Va., on May 10, Several res:rvations already have been made. The cost of the four-day cuting will be $30. This includes every« thing, transportation down and back, & hot luncheon at Salisbury, hotel and boat expenses at Wachaprezgue. One or two big busses will be en- gaged for the trp, accirding to the gu:l_xher of anglers who sign up for the uting. ‘Wachapreague Bay is close to the ccean on the Easter Shore of Virginia. | Here, during the months of April and May, the big sea trout c¢.me in to de- posit their spawn and fish weighing as much as 11 pounds are landed. On the outside, or ocean, big channel bass also are landed, with un occasional one caught in the bay. Last year at Wacha- preague the “blucs” ran wild during May. The favorite method of catching them is trélling, and catches of 200 a day 2nd more:were made by some boats. (CA*z,cE0RGE BOWEN at Solomons Island telephoned us recently that signs of Spring are all around. He sald the shad and herring had made their appearance, but not in any great num- bers. “The grass is commencing to get green, the trees are budding and the song birds have returped,” he said. He mised to let us know when the hard- eads commenced to strike. They run la at the start of the season. Rod ;’Srl:.\. Stream expects a r'?pon by mid- fishing in the crezks and coves of £tat>. The commission at the the year placed a ban on net from Hollowings’ Point to District ers. The commercial fishermen of tink protested. In the opini-n of Rod and Stream the ban. should be placed trom c Creck to District waters. During the four or five years hundreds of re| have J:u‘ch:: us about 31:65 bass c.u'S in the nets on irginia of Potomac. These nettérs aré geoplnxn( the supply of bass in the lower' ing offered them in refurn. anglers would put into their they turned their attention to the rod and reel follo they have been racsiving. want to educate the commercial men to this fact and are willing to hiring their boats, r’hfl for bait, ing and gasoline, whenever cial fishermen are ready to offer services, & The meeting tomorrow in is open to the public, and it is that all local anglers who can do 8o attend and give their test William 8. Snow, a member of mission his extended an invitaf all to attend. It s understood that Magee, president of the Mai trict of Co'umbia Council of the Frank Simmonds, on a recent visit to | Protection Shore, that all the boatmen across the bay are getting ready for the anglers. Shad and herring are being nuflht in the nets, but that no other fish have appeared. However, the main channel of the bay is cn the Eastern Shore and it is expected that the h-rdhenba.s‘ will make their appear- ance there fore being caught on our side of the bay. o Myer Rosenbush, ent of the Baltimor2 Chapter of pt?zddlnnk Walton Le:gue and cne t'n the hardest of next Sal ht. | 1t basket balls will | t ter, will also be present to give views. b pulnig i HAS ALTITUDINOUS QUINT. Universt ashington's winning basket M!g'wfmwfimn': ) .fi‘m nA& on the squad. The was Automobile Trunks $19.50 Up L. S. Jullien, Inc 1143 ¥ .