Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1931, Page 42

D []PEN w—"_|-|—|W|_AN'S |Army Medicos Sense Big Year; Miss No Chance to Practice] BARONS TOMORROW Chattancoga Also Will Help! Determine if Team Is Ready for Grind. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. ILOXI, Miss., April 1.—A new B set of conclusions regarding the fitness of the Nationals for the opening of the American League championship campaign a fortnight hence may be drawn from the showing they make in five tilts with a pair of Southern Association clubs now | in the immediate offing. Pulling up staltes here tomor- row night, Manager Walter John-{ son will steer his charges into Bir- | mingham, where the Barons are to be encountered Friday and Sat- urday, and then pilot them to Chattanooga for a trio of tussles with the Washington club’s Look- out farmhands before they get home for the final tuning-up ma- neuvers at Clark Griffith Stadium. That the Barons will present the strongest oppositicn yet encountered by the Nationals is a foregone conclusion for more than cne reason. In the first place Birmingham always has been a tough spot for the Griffmen in their Spring exhibitions and if they contrive to escape defeat there this time it will be the first year in many they have made the magic city a stopping off place en route North from training that they have not dropped one or more games. Milan Is Ambitious. “Then, the Barons, who proved strong | enough to finish third in the 1930 Southern League campaign have ac- quired a lot of promising new talent which is sure to be driven to the limit/ by Manager Clyde Milan, who will be striving to prove to folk back in Wash- ingten that he still is a force to be reckoned with in a base ball way even theugh his playing days have long since passed. Zeb for many years was a star out- flelder with the Nationals and for one season—1921—their manager and his friendship with Johnson his roommate and buddy during his entire term of service at the Capital was so close the | pair came to be known as the Damon and Pythias of base ball, this relation- ship continuing after Milan ccased to function as an active on the fleld and confined his duties to coaching. In ad- dition the Barons will have the benefit of some first-class prepping for the tilts as they will have just finished a quartet of battles against the New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns and Cin- cinnati Reds, ‘Test Pitchers’ Stagnina. But to get back to the revised esti- imates of the condition of the Griffmen or the title campaign, which may be ormed from the contests ahead, their arrival at Birmingham will mark the start of the by Manager John- son of sending his pitchers thé full route, or as much of it as they can , instgad of designating in advance merely ‘three to five innings of toil in the box. Tentative plans call for Gen. Alvin Crowder to fire displays the be permitted but in the Bam Jones. 4 On their showing in these Birming- ham games may depend Pilot Johnson's choice of hurler for the campaign’s naugural against the Philadelphia Ath- Jetics at Washington April 14. He would prefer a right-hander in view of the prepon ce of orthodox sluggers ghe A’s present, such as Dykes, Foxx, Miller and Simmons. Crowder Likely Choice. out of his ancient fiipper and Hadley is adjudged to lack the confidence es- | W83, sential to successful performance in so important a battle as the first of the season. If Crowder looks good in his | initial marathon performance or proves strong enough to function effectively for as many as seven sessions, he is & good bet to occupy the center of the diamond when the bell rings. If the general appears to be some- what shy of form for the test Walter will not hesitate to call on Brown, | however, as he has every confidence in the ability of the courageous and well equipped southpaw. to give a winning | performance, no matter how important the occasion nor how high the stakes. Wants to Examine Subs. It is likely the custom which has been followed in most of the games thus far of withdrawing the regulars some time after the half-way mark is passed will be continued, for Walter ot only wants to_see more of his re- | serves such as Kuhel, Harry Rice, | Hayes, Harris, Hargrave and Bolton, | but also is anxious to give them as| much work as possible to keep them on a flelding edge and enable them to find their batting eyes. Although the weather yesterday was | somewhat chilly with a high wind pre- vailing which made it rather difficult for the athletes to avoid cooling off after getting up & sweat all hands contrived to get in a beneficial work- out, of which there will be only two more here. The final practice is set for tomorrow and that for today was to be combined with a tilt against the Jearded House of David athletes in| which Sam Jones and Ad Liska were | expected to divide the chucking chores. | - . | MOUNT RAINIERS MEET | Benior Ball Team Holds Confab at School—Booking Contests. MCUNT RAINIER, Md, April 1.— A meeting of the Mount Rainier Senior base ball team will be held tonight at Mount Rainier Junior h at 8 o'clock. The squad, which has practiced twice, will drill again Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Mount Rainler Pield. The Mounts are t go to Occoquan, Va., Sunday to open their season. Leading members of the Mount | Haven; Rainjer team are Bud Bellman, Jimmy o coto Smith and Bob Bellman, pitchers; ‘Walter Olson and George Mensick, SPORTS. NTICIPATING & great base ball season, Army Medicos are get- ting in every practice possible these days. The Medicos have made fine progress and with Sergt. E. A. Brown managing the club, are arranging a schedule. The soldlers are entered in the unlimited section of the Capital City League, but have the following open dates: April 18, 19, 25 and 26 and May 2. | Sergt. Brown also is anxious to play | other service nines ofi Wednesday aft- ernoons. Capitol Heights A. C. has been added to the list of unlimited teams in the Capital City League. THE Capital City League unlimiteds held their last meeting before the opening of the season last night and adopted a new rule and revised two more. | The new rule makes ineligible any | player who agrees to play with more | than one team in the league. | One of the revisions was in regard to protests, Where: manager was re- quired to protest any game within 24 hours, he is now given up until Wed- nesday midnight following the playing of a Sunday game. The second revision empowers an umpire to forfeit a game when a club fails to furnish the prescribed number of base balls, which, by the way, must be of the official type adopted by the Capital City League. Junior ball teams planning to play in the Capital City League are to gath- er tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at room 2, District Building. Phoenix A. C. tossels, who were successful last year, will lay plans for the coming season at a meeting tonight THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WhkunwoDAY, AbFwnil, 1, 1931, at 8 o'clock at the club house, 7 Fourth street northeast. Seabrook base ballers will be meas- ured for uniforms Friday night at 8| o'clock in Dixon's Hall. A schedule is being arranged by Man- ager C. P. Brown at Bowle 14-F-23. 'HE Moose A. C, which plans to open its season Sunday against Bethesda on the North Ellipse dia- mond at 11 o'clock, needs players. Call Manager Horn at National 6600, branch 14, after 5 o'clock or attend a meeting of the team Friday at 1414 I street. The Joe Judge Midgets tonight will decide whether or not_they will play in the Capital City League. They will meet at 4921 Kansas avenue. Following are the players who, along with any new candidates, are requested to report: Dowd, C. Hydes, Fox Robin- son, Tolson, Howard, Appleton, Harvey, | Codper, Kennedy, Melepolis, B. Hydes and Brewer., C. A. O'Briens, the ball club which | 80 dramatically snatched the senior championship from Olmstead Grill last year, will hold a meeting tomorrow at | 8 o'clock at 823 North Capitol street. New candidates are invited. Koontz Service Station nine will drill tomorrow at 5 o'clock on Fairlawn Field. Members are asked to report promptly. Sunday a practice game will be played at 3 o'clock. Manager Ricker is booking contests at Lincoln 9217-, ‘The Oakley Clul se ball team of Baltimore is desirous of scheduling | games with unlimited teams in and around Washington to be played on| opponents’ fields Sunday afternoons. | ‘The Orioles will be ready to go about | the first of May. Manager Ted Marks is receiving challenges at 17 West Bid- dle street, Baltimore, Md. ROUSHTOFOREGO REDS' EXHIBITIONS Ex-Holdout Will Train With| Hartford—Buc Catcher Hits Two Homers. By the Associated Press. ACON, Ga., Aprll 1.—Eddle Roush, who signed recently with the Cincinnat! Reds, was out in uniform today with the team, but will not accompany the athletes on the exhibition trip to the | north. Roush will remain here to work out with the Hartford Senators of the East- ern League, and expects to report to the Reds in Cincinnati in time for the MEMPHIS,§ $BaF Aprit (1 A Somebody mfi‘ & eanard to effect that memb:rs of the New Y Giants voluntarily had gone to a gym- nasium to workout when they were rained out of outdoor exercise, John Fla., April Manager Gabby Street of the St. Cardinals today expressed satisfaction over the condition of his pitchers. attempting & comeback. ‘Watt, & success in the Texas League, Spring the Red Sox gave him ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 1 (#). —With the Florida exhibition games over, Manager Bill McKechnie of the Braves sat back to speculate and boast a bit of his right fielder, Red Worth- The flaming-haired Californian, in the 16 games played against big le: clubs has been to bat 60 times and has driven out 28 safe hits for a total of 45 bases. HOYAS T0 GO STRONG IN TE Excellent Schedules Arranged in Both Sports—Linksmen Play Tarheels Saturday. Fine schedules in tennis and golf University athletes. Though the netmen will not ?.gen competition until April 17, when they meet New York Univer- sity at New York, the linksmen will activities Saturday, . engaging take part in the in plonships in these sports in June. Gregory Mangin, sixth ranking play- er in the United States, is the ace of the tennis team. The Hoya tennis and golf schedules follow: Tennis. New York University at New i Philadelphia; 20, Maryland st Col- ingy. April 17, 18, State: 6, ton ane 8. John's fon and’Jet 14, Vireiniy Jine 22 g Tiely i Mebyene at Durham: 6, 7, R T A ! 9 catchers; Walter Burdick, first base; Norman Venning, second base; Frank Anderson, McCarthy, shortstops; Prancis Green, third base; Bud Bell- and Ardley For games call Bellman, Hyatts- ville 1043, between 7 and 8 pm. oy ‘ ‘This is John Hflr“l"';. Cv;nty-n{ntg year as manager low Yorl lants. McGraw is the trial. | he has far from made up his mind as | NNIS AND GOLF| | April 22—Episcopal at Alexandria. | April 24—Western. |lege Park. | May 5—Eastern. | _ May ~8—Washington-Lee have been arranged for Georgetown | Visit to Macon Makes Quinn Sad ACON, Ga., April 1 (#)—This city has started old Jack Quinn, veteran pitcher for the Brooklyn Robins, on a. train of | reminiscences about his bush league days. “Twenty-three years ago,” says John Picus, “I breezed into Macon and breezed out again with a sore arm. I was in six leagues that sea- son, with Toledo, Denver, Atlantg, Macon, Pottsville, Pa., and Rich= mond, Va. The next year in 1909 1 got my first big_ league chance with the New York Yankees.” | Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees | EX-GRIDIRON STARS CINCH BROWN J0BS Waddey and Bettencourt Are Certain to Be Retained. Ferrell Tests Whip. By the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.— Two former gridiron stars ap- parently have won outfieid jobs with the St. Louls Browns. Frank Waddey, once a foot ball great at Georgla Tech, is certain to be re- tained, probably as a regular in right field, and Larry Bettencourt, who play- ed with St. Mary’s of California, al- though handicapped by injuries this Spring, likely will be retained because of his ability to hit for extra bases. NEW ORLEANS, April 1 (#).—Wesley Ferrell, like the rest of the Cleveland moundsmen, doesn't know exactly how near ready he is, but he's going to find out. At his own request he was named to go the route today against New Orleans and Sunday will do the same against Shreveport of the Texas League. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 ().—Marty McManus, veteran third baseman of the Detroit Tigers, was back in the line-up yesterday after weeks spent in favoring a game leg which was injured last Summer. He underwent an operation for the injury during the Winter, His performance at the hot corner indicated he will be in shape to start the regular playing season. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 1 (#).— Manager Shano Collins of the Red Sox has got a tentative first team selected. ‘The following will go to Indianapolis as_the first team: Infielders Rhyne, Sweeney, Rothrock, Warstler and Reeves; Outflelders Webb, Oliver and Winsett; Catchers Berry and nnolly, and_Pitchers Gaston, Morris, acFayden, Russell, Lisenbee, O'Neil and Murphy. The remainder of the squad will play | a series at Columbus. BIRMINGHAM, -Al April 1 (#). just about has made up his mind | what he's going to do about his one out- | field problem this year. He has Babe Ruth and Earle Combs, of course, for two places and the other probably will be divided by Dusty Cook | and Mirel Hoag, one against right- handed pitching and the other against Boin 7atl, Jou ehil can Couns g Dose ail, Joe stiil can fa Sam Byrd. i HOUGH the weather will have to | undergo & quick and decided | change, in the meanwhile the Central and Emerson teams to- day had not given up hope of clashing tomorrow afternoon. It is the first en- gagement of the campalgn for both teams and also the opener carded be- tween nines of the District proper. The contest probably will be played in the Central stadium. A_game scheduled today between |_Episcopal at Alexandria, the start of the dia- mond ecampaign for scholastics here- about, has been postponed at the re- quest of the Alexandria institution. It will be rescheduled later in the season. The Alexandria squad is not yet in ipe. Both Central and Emerson have high mu of doing well on the diamond year. Central has some fine ma- terial and Emerson, though it has suf- fered the loss of several high-class per- formers, has some likely appearing tal- ent. Central did not have much of season in° 1930, but Emerson had a rather notable campaign. th spots of the latter’s season were twd victories over Eastern, public high champion. Central and Emerson each downed the | other on the diamond last season. Emmett Buscher, lanky right-hand pitcher, is being counted upon to hurl Central to many a victory this season. | De Bettencourt, Wright, Bonner and Alley are some more pitchers on the | roster. With Dick Cooke and Kiernan behind the bat and Heflin, former all- high Tech third baseman who is being | groomed to play shortstop; Humpy Miller, White, Broadbent, Holmes, Raub, ulawitz and Butler available, Coach ‘Ty Rauber is not worried over the in- fleld outlook. Fred Bruckner, who has had experience in Philadelphia and Harrisburg schoolboy base ball competi- tion, also is regarded as a good prospect. It is the outfleld that likely will give | Rauber most trouble. He admits that| to the probable personnel of the outer | works. Leisinger, touted as former Missourl high school player of worth, and Cossette are among garden candi- dates. Manager Bob Dougan has announced | 1‘ 14-game schedule for Central as fol-| ows: Tomorrow—Emerson, probably at Central, April 9—Washington and Lee fresh- men a4 Lexington. April 10—Virginia freshmen at Char- | lottesville. April 15—Gonzaga rounds. Aprfl 17—Tech. April 21—Georgetown freshmen at Marine Barracks. at Monument April 28—Devitt at Monument Grounds. May 1—Maryland freshmen at Col- High at| Ballston. May 13—Emerson at Monument Lot: May 15—Business. 'MERSON'S nine was listed to open its campaign yesterday against Predericksburg, Va., High at Fred- ericksburg, but the game was postponed. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.—Victors in 21 of their 33 contests this season, St. Mary’s Lyceum cagers will make a | final bid for laurels tonight when they | meet the Richmond, Fredericksburg & | Potomac Rallroad Co. quint at 8:30 in | Armory Hall. ‘Two preliminaries are being ar- ranged. ‘White Box and Friends, who played in the Playgrounds League last season, will meet at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn- on the South Rayal street diamond. P. Juniors of Fredericksburg, Va., are anxious to book games with Alex- andria and Washington junior nines. ‘Write Manager Harold T. Ballard, P. O. box 194, Fredericksburg. TROUSERS ‘To Match Your Odd Coats G by Al mosgs | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F [ Central and Emerson Teams Hopeful of Winning_Seasons It probably will be played some day next week. Bill Keller, who has charge tem- porarily of the Emerson squad, figures the outlook is for a pretty good team. Keller is at the helm until Harley San- born, Emerson director of athletics, again joins the team. He now is laid up for a few days in the hospital as the result of a minor operation. Emerson’s candidates include: Freer and Trilling, catchers; Ficklin and Doran, pHchers; Johnson and Fauntle- roy, first base; Gobel and Campbell, second base; Albert, shirtstop; Moore, third base; McPherson, left field; Draper or Brown, center field, and Wilkinson or Talbot, right fleld. Trilling, Albert and Fauntleroy are the only veterans of the bunch. ENTRAL HIGH'S track squad is all lteh::ud up over the nnnu;l inter- lon, ‘Wednesday afternoon, April 15, at 3:15 o'clock in tras ‘veterancoach, naures 's veteran , to get a definite line on the ability o{!hll charges as the result of this meet. As usual, the Blue will not engage in any dual meets this season, but plans to be represented in the Penn relays, | the Maryland meet, Catholic University meet ‘and the “C” Club and public high | title games, according to Manager Rus- sell Clum. Herbert Woolley is among | his hustling assistant managers. Central has lost by duation such mainstays as Reilly, Hinkel and Peld- man,- runners, and Lampson and Brandt, field events performers, but has some good boys at hand, and figures to plck up quite a few points during the campaign. O0’'BRIEN DUE AT NAVY. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, April 1.—Johnn; O’Brien, end on Notre Dame foot blfi | team last season, will arrive in An- napolis this afternoon and will assist with coaching for one week. He is ex- pected to be a regular member of the coaching staff next Fall. LY Cochrane Fears Yanks, Not Nats REENVILLE, S. C, April 1 (#).— _Mickey Cochrane, one of the “" Philadelphia Athletics’ “big five,” is not in agreement with his big boss, Connie Mack. Mack has been telling the boys to watch Washington in the pennant scramble, but his peppery catcher thinks the Yankees will offer the stiffest opposition. “All we have to do,” he said, “is to watch the Yanks. If they get good pitching they are going to be mighty tough. I'm afraid of them more than I am of Washington. Washington has a good pitching staff, but it is doubtful that the rest of the club will travel as fast as in 1930.” | that“were it not for the lure of goif | Foley, Cen- |31 BY W. O. evidence. If this is truethe first was a Scot. Certainly the members of John Reid's “Appletree Gang” were bold adventur- ers. They had to be to play in spite of the derision that was invoked by the early American golfers. I am old enough to remember when persons passing by the earller American golf links would pause to chuckle at the sight of the ridiculous persons concen- trating on such a silly pastime. At that period they were cracks concerning the horseless carriage. It may be that some persons who were loudest in their derision over the game of golf are now white-haired old gentlemen, who would give all they possess to break a hundred. Persons of this state of mind are now among the very serious golfers who are somewhat pathetic nuisances to themselves and to the other members of their country clubs. The persons who first looked upon golf as the most vapid time killer have gone to the other extreme, Plenty of Them Now. 'OBODY knows just how many golf- ers there are in the United States y. Some conservative estimates lace the number as being somewhere the neighborhood of four millions. ‘The country where they tried to laugh down the game when it was started probably now has more golfers than any country in the world. And this is without taking into account the ad- dicts of miniature gol This now is only a season old. When the Spring gets along there may be some means of getting an estimate on the number of these near-golfers. Golf has grown so steadily and so swiftly that the base ball magnates in particular have been viewing it with | alarn. Some of them prohibit their | players from touching golf clubs during | the base ball season. They insist that man- Yf the base ball players burn up all ¢ aeir energy and concentration in the game, out of which they get noth- ing but enjoyment, to the disadvantage | of the game which they are Fald o play. en, too, they insist that golf has lured from the national pastime poten- tial players and customers. They blame golf for the disappearance of the sand- lot players. There are more than a mil- lion caddies in the United States, and the jealous base ball magnates insist these youngsters would be playing base | ball and perpetuating the interest lnl the national pastime. | ‘The hero worship that used to go| from the youth of the land to the big figures of the diamond and the prize | ring has been diverted to a great ex- tent to the golf links, and this “menace to base ball” will spread with the de- ;relopmem. of miniature golf, if that| asts. ‘There is Sarazen, who was once a caddie and later a golf champion. And there always will be the inspiration of Robert Tyre Jones. ‘The Golf Rush. ANNY Scots lorded it over the striving American golfers for years when the game took hold. business men falling under the would develop the inferiority com] as they listen stern pro from the Firth of Forth be- come profane over their games. Finan- ciers who only gave orders took their orders from their pros and looked at | | them wistfully for approbation of their | V- M. L best efforts which only seemcd to in- crease the gloomy contempt of the Scotch professional. Not until Walter J. Travis, playing for the United States, wen a British won the heavyweight prizefight cham- plonship. The_feud between Walter J. Travid and Jerome D. Travers, a younger | golfer, added color to the development of golf in the United States, but still, in the country where golf was fully de- veloped, in the British Isles, they felt that the leadership was safe. Then Jess Sweetser, an American- born golfer, who perfected his game while he was at Yale, staggered through and won the British amateur. He was a sick young man when he did it, but he fought through gamely to victory after Robert Tyre Jones had been put out in an earlier round. ‘Wken this happened there was a shadow across the Muirfleld links like the one that was over the tennis courts at Germantown when the Prench team won the Davis Cup. There was turning point for American golf. In Scotland at least it had become a seri- ous matter, The Top of the World. Amcm golf reached the dizzy heights in 1930. Robert Tyre Jones, the barrister from Atlanta, Ga., American from generations back, BRAKE SERVICE AS IT SHOULD BE A A A NORRIS & YOUNG 2018 14th St. Btwn. U& V BOWIE RACES March 30th to April 11th Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:35, 12:50, 1:10, 1:30 p.m. Direct to Grandstand First Race, 2:30 P.M. If You Want to See One Promise of Satisfactory Service Performed, Trade in Your Old Tires For CHARGE ACCOUNTS TIRES ROAD SERVICE Make Us Prove It! HUNDLEY 3436 14th Street N.W. DOWN THE LINE Some Outlines of Sport, ‘HERE always will be a dispute as to just how and where golf was initiated into the United States. game say that it was played first in America by officers of British regiments stationed near Savannah, during the Amer- ican Revolution. They claim that this is substantiated by documentary The other legend concerns John Reid’s apple orchard in Yonkers. Other golf historians insist that golf was played for the first time in the United States at this place and that the first golfers were the members of John Reid's appletree gang. still making wise- | body " SEEKS THIRD IN ROW Cap- | Potor tains of finance and the biggest of the ed humbly t0 & | Outtes McGEEHAN. Some of the historians of the golfers were bunkered. John Reid, of course, won in one and the ‘same year, the American Open and Amateur and the British Open and Amateur. That's all there are. There aren't any more. I have no intention of breaking out into superlatives over this achievement again. It has all been done to the ex- tent of millions of words by wire.and eable. The mathematical chances of any- else from the British Isles, the United States or any other lands of duplicating this feat are rather miscro- scopic. They will tell you that our Mr. Robert Tyre Jones is the greatest golfer cfutlll time and will be just that indefi- nitely. The game that was treated here with derision when first it was introduced now is considered the greatest of our sports. It seems to have the greatest number of players. If it continues to grow in popularity the Americans will be about 80 per cent golfers before very \long. They are calling Robert Tyre Jones the champion of champions be- cause he has demonstrated that he is ter at his game than any other champion has been at his. And now we have something to pon- der over. In Scotland and in England, where American golf was regarded in a patronizing fashion, they are study- the form and listening to instruc- tions from Robert Tyre Jones, the American-born champion of golf, by means of the “movietone.” Only a short time ago this would have been considered in the light of taking seri- ously the youngster who was eager to teach his grandmother how to suck eges. TERRAPIN BALL TEAM Defeats V. M. I, 10 to 2. and Moves on to Athens for Pair of Tilts With Georgia. ATHENS, Ga., April 1.—University of Maryland’s base ball team this after- noon was hopeful of ringing up its third win in as many starts on its Southern tour at the expense of Georgia. The Old Liners, who walloped V. M. 10 to 2, yesterday at Lexington, will remain over here tomorrow for another game with Georgi: A big eighth ing, in which it| scored five runs on six hits, a stolen base, a sacrifice and a walk, enabled the Old Liners to come from behind and gain a 6-to-2 lead. Four more runs in ]'.:fidmnm clinched the day for Mary- Bob Wilson, center fielder, wielded a big bat for the Old Liners, connecting for three hits in five tries, including two doubles. Line-ups: & Poouormrmeony A ] UM - Maryland, Derr.2b e | hersanar-od cacwanan anrwioool L T oY Totals ...39 1227 14 0005 4-10 1010 0-2 (2), Gorman, auver, Outte ugkorn, Williams, Crot 00 00 Cronin terli 3 ot nin. First base on b ‘Wil ofNoble. 2. Two- base hits—Wilson (3), walte, Sterling. gtolen bases—Waite (2), Derr (3), Chaimers, Laug- ’lzo)rn. Sac) 1, "_‘nl’c llul:r . Gorm: ruck ouf ; ‘Hauver, & by Nobles 1. by ALOYSIUS GIRLS WIN. Aloysians defeated Roxles, 26 to 18, in a girls basket ball game last night at Eastern High School. The winners held a good margin virtually all the way. FOUR TIMES THE PULATION OF THE WORLD ADAMS . 8100 Distributed by GEO, W. CO SPORTS. Southern Association Combinations Will Offer Test for Washington Club Has Fine Record In Winter Tilts NNAPOLIS, April 1.—The Naval Academy athletic officials have called attention to the remark- able work of its teams in the Win- ter branches during the season just concluded. ‘Teams in the eight Winter sports won 56 contests, lost 7 and tied 2, Four of them, boxing, gymnatics, water polo and indoor rifle shooting, won _intercollegiate championships and in the other four the teams were well up among the leaders. A number of the athletés de- veloped during the season, notably Ray Thompson, crack sprint swim- mer, are regarded as excellent pros- pects for the Olympic team of this country. NET SCHEDULE ADOPTED Twelve matches, including two em- gagements between each of the four competing teams make up the schedule for the Washington Collegiate Confer- ence’s first tennis chanfpionship series which will open April 18. 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