Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 48

SPORTS. PRACTICE 1S MADE " FUN FOR PLAYERS Miller Uses Real Foot Ball Contests to Teach His Ninety Charges. 1 NNAPOLIS, Md., April 16.— Efforts to instill the princi- ples of Notre Dame foot ball at the Naval Academy have met with apparent success this Spring under Head Coach Rip Miller and his assistant, Christy Flanagan. A squad of 90 candidates has been kept busy and the practice has been conducted in such & way that the players have been getting a lot of fun out of it, as well as instruction and training. As & final feature of the practice, & series of games is being carried on, the teams composed of members of the usd and as evenly balanced as pos- sible. The contests have been carried out under match conditions, and there has been plenty of real foot ball. In practicing the shift, so closely eonnected with foot ball at Notre Dame, Miller has insisted upon accuracy, rather than speed. up to this time, but in the closing weeks of the practice, which ends with April, he will try to make it faster. Miller has also devoted much time to the ends, most of whom are com- paratively green, as under the new sys- tem they will be expected to take the opposing tackle by themselves. Most of the promising end candidates are from the plebe class of last year. Kirn, the Navy's best running back for the past two seasons, has taken | only & moderate part in the practice, | h he has been present every day. | shed last season in & Tather | battered condition, and it was thought | better to make sure that he would be | in shape for the regular season. Kirn has gained considerable weight, and is likely to play at about 165 pounds next season. This is seven or | eight pounds more than his playing | weight last year. With his natural ability and experience he should have a | great year. Tschirgl, also & fine running back, has gained in speed since last season, and is promising. Hurley, another good back, s playing base ball, but will be available in the Fall. Campbell, Davis, Denny, Konrad, Major, = Moncure, Fleck and Erck are other backs of last year's squad, who should be valuable during the coming season. Though players have seldom made regular positions on the varsity in their first season, some of the re- cruits from the ‘!lebe squad of last sea- son look so well and have sg much | natural ability that they may break the order. One of the teams into which the squad is divided has an all-plebe back- field made up of Kin Jonés, Becht, Waybright and Walkup, which is very fast has much foot ball ability and stamina. Jones is 8 fast, heady” quarterback, and Becht and Waybright fast running halves. Waybright is the fastest sprinter in the Academy, being able to better fiat time in the hundred. Walkup weighs 183 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches high, but is also & very fast man, and his fleld action suggests some THE EVENING :STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. SPORTS. Midshipmen Show to Good Advantage With Notre Dame Grid Methods in Drills Events Carded For Collegians BASE BALL. Today. Harvard vs. Georgetown, 3:30. Tomorrow. Villanova vs. Georgetown, 3:30. Harvard vs. Maryland, Oollege Park, 3 o'clock. Baltimore City College vs. Mary- land Preshmen, at College Park, 4 o'clock. Satarday. Georgetown vs. New York Uni- versity at New York. LACROSSE. Saturday. ‘Western Maryland vs. Maryland, at College Park, 4 o'clock, TENNIS. ‘Tomorrow. American University vs. Maryland, at_College Park. getown at New York Uni- versity. Satarday. George Washington at New York University. Georgetown at Villanova. TRACK. Saturday. Catholic University vs. Maryland, at_College Park, 2 o'clock. Catholic University Freshmen vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park, 2 o'clock. ‘MARYLAND’ GOES OUT OF NAVY GRID FINAL| “Penn” and Probably “Notre Dame” Will Meet Under Condi- tions of Regular Contest. ANNAPOLIS, April 16.—In spite of a spirited fight and a drawn game yes- terday, the foot ball team bearing the name of the University of Maryland, one of the four teams of Naval Acad- emy players who are fighting at An- napolis, has been compelied to concede to the University of Pennsylvania a place in the final. Its opponent probably will be Notre Dame, which won decisively in the first contest from Princeton, and the two | will fight it out under real match con- ditions as the final feature of the Spring | practice at the academy. ‘The Pennsylvania perfor, but it was neutralised by the slashing work of Magruder Tuttle, cap- tain-elect of the Navy team, who play- ed center for lan ‘The work of ley Clark in the Penn backfield marked a8 & comer. Clark weighs 200 pounds and is the strongest Midshipman and is also fast and active. MARION HOLLINS BEATEN. oa SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 () —In a surprise victory, Mrs. Roy Green of | o Los Angeles defeated Marion Hollins of | & pen Santa Cruz, former national champion, 2 and 1, in the quarter-finals of the State women's golf championship. other backs from last year's plebes who may do something on the varsity next season. Sellers is a quarterback, and Hampson & punting and full- of the fine college backs who have been mueh of his type. Sellers, Hampson, Clark are some back. Clark weighs close to 200, and is the strongest man in the Academy, but fast and active. 000000000000 RAZOR AD-VENTURES 4y don /exolt 7 said Gem Micromatic and | g mean it/ Ab, ep Jé, Sip HEN you say “GEM”, ick to it. I went to buy y. backfield was su- | THREE HIGH NINES SCORE, ONE LOSES Central, Tech and Eastern Ahead, While Western Is Defeated. CH and Central base ball elubs swept to diamond victorles yes- terday, while Eastern also re- turned a winner. Western was the only one of the public school teams | to be defeated. Central's nine gave evidence of being ready for Tech by scoring 4 runs in the third inning to defeat Gonzags, 4 to 2, on the Monument Grounds. The Purple hopped off to & 2-to-0 lead in the beginning of the third frame. mainly because of the wildness of Wright, Central's starting hurler, but Edgar Heflin, formerly of Tech, | drove Klaben and Cooke across the counting block in the third with one of his three doubles, while he himself scored on White's single. Centra]. Gonzaga. ller.2d.. . Grace,3b. Kiaben.rf Fgerald.2b Banin in.ct dills.eh.. Notan.rf . Donohu.if. . C. Mills.e Gingras.1b. Clears.p {on on A (O Sorosoormx Sumnroonmwl woooonoo—> Wright,p DeB'eot.p. Totals....18 616 by innines [EreUTe—— Soroosuwo- Sossommacks 177314 13 tve e . Cooke, Heflin, Thompson, Is. Errors — Fitzgerald (2, —Heflin (3) erald. Sac- Y — Grace to Jls. Wright, Btruck out-— Bettencourt. 2: b ; Winning pitcher—Wright. Um pire—Mr. Harrington. Totals .0 off Hovt by De Tech made its debut by defeating| (2’ Hyattsville High, 8 to 3, on the River- | dale diamond. Chewning, Russell vided the mound assignment for Tech | and scattered nine hits. Tech hopped off to & 4-run lead in the first frame and added 4 more in the sixth. Tech Hyattsville. AB. English3b. . iasgow.c Wills.cf McClay Wb Byrdab Miller Anderson, it Peflerp. .. Meadé.ct Newell.1b.. Green.3b Headley.rf Heyser s Ba: oft o 0 > HOA 010 PRSPRSPRUIP NS “ornoaHsawoH! cnoruusscasnad ™ capual coommunIcsaco! [UPSUIITHUP ouomnorone! We'man,ib. Totals. .35 tRunner out: illegal base running. tteq for Glassow in the ninth. tted for Byrd in the ninth L4000 16001 wills (3), Crenshaw. 92612 Totals...38 0400 0032003 Chumbris. Nau, Headley 2 Thr Aeh ... x—3 Hyattsville Runs—Eng] Russell. Lev ow Russell, 0 in 1 inning. al ®ow. Umpires—Messrs. Shiely and ‘With five of their eight bingles being home runs, Eastern High swept over | Emerson, 15 to 7, yesterday on the | Eastern fleld in its first game of the Hamel. ern High, 3:45, Stadium, 3:30 championship game). | Emerson ...... 1 Eastern ... nehan. Draper, Trilll Western, nine to bow, found its | to check the Episcopal High batsmen and Jost, 10 to 4. Martin and Sherril of Episcopal got | homers. | Episcopal. fzell.rf . immer. ib Carterc.... ooft. 25" Sherrillet Watts.ss... 3 vans 3t | Martin.1f Barnes’p Totals .. | Western Bpiscopal .. Runs—Mj; @). Sherrill Pletcher (2), | Tors—Fle and Batson_di- | Koh { Mogre. 2 {in’3 innin pitches— | Moore. Indiana 'y East Stroudsburg Teachers, 14; Mo- ravian, 3 Miami (Ohio), 5; Michigsn, 3. Pazner, 10; Brooklyn College, 2. Lewell Textile, mal, 2. Contests Listed For Schoolboys BASE BALL. Today. Business _vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park, 4 o'clock. Georgetown Freshmen, at East- Tomorrow. Central vs. Tech, Eastern High (public high school Business vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. a rlGom.‘. vs, Episcopal, at Alexan- 8. Saturday. Tech vs. Emerson, Monument Grounds. Western vs. Baltimore City College, at Baltimore, TRACK. Today. Tech vs. Episcopal, at Alexandria. the hill, retiring with the Light Blue the long end of & 6-to-1 count. RyE EERE R g ERE =g T, Male, Noonan, Snyder | Tay] ing, the lone 1local scholastic pitchers unable AB > ] 5| worrronsoo 2| soncosmar~O > Western (iiea &l nsorounsss! EIRTETETY 018 x—10 cher, . Barnes Three- . . Sherrill. _Sto tte. Barnes, Fleicher (3), Pinder. Sacrifices Zimmer, Harvard, 4; Navy, 3. Army, 10; Lehigh, 5 v Yale, 19; 'Boston. University, 9. Pennsylvania, 8; Juniata, 1 V. P. L, 10; North Carolin Stevens, 6; C. Princeton, 15; Rutgers, 9. Nertheastern, 5; Brown, 2. Drexel, 9; Delaware, 5 Pratt Institute, 3; St. John's of Brook- yn, 2. Lafayette, 4; Seton Hall, 3 (12 in- CN.Y.0 11; 30; Fitchburg Nor- Freshman. U. 4; Theodore Roosevelt season. | High Lanahan, Eastern flinger, displayed | good form during his three-inning stay 8; Valley Forge M. A, 2. 9, Moses Brown High, HARVARD INVADES FOR TWO BATTLES Faces Hoyas Today and Old Liners Tomorrow—Cards Pick Trackmen. ARVARD'S base ball team, fresh from & 4-t0-3 victory over Navy at Annapolis yesterday, came to town today for two contests. The Crimson team, including some of notables of its foot ball eleven, among them the all-American Tichnor, was beoked to battle Georgetown today at Hoyas' new field and to play Maryland at College Park tomorrow. Georgetown has been playing .good ball and was to use Poole. who aiready has beaten V. M. 1. and Princeton, Maryland, not having played since last Friday, has all its pitchers ready l‘ for the Crimson. | ORSEY GRIFFITH, Catholic U. track coach, has picked his mlen for_the meet with Maryland at College Park Saturday. Although the Brooklanders are de- clared to have their best track team, | Griffith is not so optimistic and feels that the power of the squad has been overestimated. 100-yard dash—Lyons, McGuigan and Flynn. | Mile run—Farris, Ragusa and Morris | 1 | Jave | | 220-yard dasheLyons, McGuigan and Stines. | 120-yard high hurdies—Krick and | Praats. | 440 -yard dash — McGuigan and | Hickey. . | _ Two-mile run—Garafalo, Ragusa and | Parris. low hurdles—Stines and 88 -{lrd run—Hickey and McGuigan, in—McGrath, Flynn and Stines. Discus—McGrath and Praatz. Shotput—Flynn and Fraatz, Hl?h jump—Fraatz and Krick. ;o e dvlulb—fllheny snd Guarnieri. roa jump — PFraatz, | Hickey. Krick and COUNTY LEAGUE DIVIDED Section Winners in Fairfax Will Play Series for Title. ALEXANDRIA. Va., April 16 —Offi- cials of the Fairfax County High School Base Ball League have decided to divide the loop into two sections in order to expedite play, the winners meeting in a thres-game series. Plans for section " have not been | completed, but arrangements have been made for Lee. kson, Falls Church | and McLean to take part in section “A.” The schedule for section “A": Tomorrow—Palls Church vi. McLean at cLes; April 21, Lee-Jackson vs. MeLean at Chureh MeLean "va" Pails Chareh ot Falls Ch Fails Church ve. Lel Jackson kson € . MeLean ve 18, MeLean vs. Lee-Jackson at Lae-d ki Lee-Jackson. e Dartmouth gave up water polo be- cause it was & rough game; but the young ladies of Barnard College dis- agree. They've started it. ek sk sk e e ke ke ke ok ok ke e ke sk sk sk ek sk sk e sk e sk ke ke ok kok ok ok 1350 F St. N.W. RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. Sule GOLF OUTFIT 5 Clubs and Bag [[1931 Models | * * %* ¥ 3218 14th St. N.W. 3:30 in & game that will dedicate the |, McLean at Me- | COUNTY SCHOOLS CLASH Hyattsville and Laurel Will Open Title Series Tomorrow. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 16— Hyattsville High School's base ball team will open p'ay in the Prince Georges County champlonship series' tomorrow afterncon when it engages its old rival, Laurel High, at Laurel, starting at 3:30 o'clock, ‘The girl volley ball teams of the schools also will clash tomorrow after- noon at Laurel in an opening match in county title play. | BISONS IN TRACK MEET | Take Part Tomorrow in A. & T. Games at Greensboro. Howard University's track team left Iast night for Greensboro, N. C., to par- ticipate in the A, and T. College meet, tomorrow. The following Bisons will compete: | Mack, Larry, Fernandes, Cheney, Drew, :umher. Jones and Parker. | | States MR. PAUL MISCH, 225 W. 47th St., New York City. *So this is one of the new *Cold-treated’cigars.It’s sure a real smoke.”” HIGH SCHOOL SERIES STARTS TOMORROW | Buscher Likely Pitching Choice for Central—Batson or Rus- | sell for Tech. | | | Indications are that the Central- Tech game tomorrow afternoon in the | Eastern High Stadium, which will open | play in the public high sthool base | ball_champlonship series, will prove a whale of a battle. It will start at 3:30 o'clock. Each team, though retarded in pre- | paration by 'adverse weather, appears | to be better fortified for the race than | last season, having more seasoned | players at hand. Central doubtless will rely on Emmett | Buscher, an unusually promising-ap- pearing_right-hander, for mound duty | while Tech will send either the be- | | spectacled Batson or Everett Russell to | the firing line. | Should Central contrive & win over Tech it will be the first time since 1926 ! that the Columbia Heights boys have conquered the McKinléy representa- tives on "the diamond. Sinee 1928 Techy has humbled Can- tral decisively three times, having won by 8 to 2 in 1027; 9 to 4 in 1928 and 1140 5 in 1920. Last season, er, the Gray was victorious by oMly 10 to 7, Aside from the Central-Tech base ball game t involving District scholastic teams are carded tomorrow, both at Alexandria, Gonzaga will meet Episcopal, and Eus:ws has a date with Alexandria igh. Eastern and Business ball teams were listed for action today, the former with Georgetown freshmen in the Eastern Stadium and the latter with the Mary- land freshmen at Coliege Park. 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