Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 42

D—2 S ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931. ATHLETICS A PART OF NEVILS, SCHEME School Head Tells of Plans for General Advancement. Mills Packs Punch. BY H. C. BYRD. TENOR of optimism for the building of a “Greater Georgetown” was the key- note to the annual Varsityi «“G” dinner at the Mayflower Hotel last night. Not only did this bright outlook for the future encompass strong athletic teams, but brought into its fold the theory of athletics for all, more and better equipment for this purpose and a natural growth along all lines of university de- wvelopment. It was Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, pres- ident of the university, who broadly touched on the whole of Georgetown's future—touched on that future in a and foot ball coach at Duke University, talked generally about conditions in athletics and sald that he felt there was no such thing as overemphasis in athletics, but that one of the dangers in athletics lies in the tendency to make things easier for the athlete than for the boy who is not an athlete. Wade appealed to all in an administrative or professorial capacity to make the ath- lete stand on his own feet. Tom Mills, Georgetown foot ball coach, gave one of the best talks of the evening. His remarks were a straight-from-the-shoulder defense of foot ball and an inspiring description of the relationship that exists between coach and player. Following the addresses the “G" was awarded to members of this year's teams, and also to several members of teams of former years. The letters were awarded by Leo V. Klausberg of the class of 1916. The Georgetown Glee Club rendered several musical selec- tions, and, last but not least, the dinner was very ably presided over by Willlam W. Bride, corporation counsel for the District of Columbia. Comdr. Hall of the Naval Academy and Jimmy Driver of the University of Virginia are great friends. Both were students at Willam and Mary Cellege some years ago, and last night they exchanged a bit of repartee that brought a laugh from several persons. Next week Virginia and Maryland mect Navy at College Park in a dual meet, and regarding this Driver re- marked to Hall, “Gee, it looks as if the Navy is going to mop up with Vir- ginla and Maryland next week, doesn't 12" Hall looked up and, without cracking a smile, replied as seriously as if he were dropping a dollar in the col- lection plate on Sunday morning: “Yes, I think that'll be a lot of fun, broad idealistic way that was inspiring to all those present, graduates of other universities _as _well as Georgetown. Father Nevils told something of what he desires to do for Georgetown, and in his words were a meaning that went far beyond material values that George- town may derive from possession of a fine group of buildings. In Father Nevils' mind the whole thought is to erect a structure that will help in build- ing those links which bring into closer unity all mankind and maintain funda- | mental ideals on, which the progress of humanity is based. Will Keep Base Ball. “Rumors_have gone about that we| expect to drop base ball,” said Father Nevils, “but instead we expect to re- tain base ball as an intercollegiate sport. We expect to retain all those things that are worth while and intend to change nothing of what we consider to be best in our traditions. We shall adopt no new methods unless we be- lieve, after mature thought, that they are better than that which we already have. We are going to construct new tennis courts, new hand ball courts and we have plans for a new gymnasium, now our greatest need. We also have plans for other buildings, as we grad- ually move our professional schools to the Hilltop, but we shall not depart from what we have established as solid in our educational life. We shall adopt nothing that we consider to be a fad or a passing fancy, but always shall maintain an attitude of conservative progressiveness.” Senator Robert M. La Follette, princi- pal speaker of the evening, delivered a brief but inspiring address on the values derived from athletics, not only by the individual, but by the Nation. It was his opinion that in no other field are s0 many of the fundamental factors that create success to be found. He said that “the ideals that inspire our young men in their competitive athletics, the virile courage that they show, are the great necessities of our Nation, and I hope that these ideals and this courage will become just as much a part of our national life as it don’t you?” The only varsity athletic contest scheduled here yesterday—the base ball game between Western Maryland and Maryland—was prevented by the rain- storm, Georgetown and Maryland fig- ure in the only contest here today—a | tennis match. Washington and Lee’s base ball team comes here tomorrow to meet Mary- land. Maryland won the game played at Lexington early in the year by 3 to 1, but Washington and Lee generally is rated as having one of the best teams in the South. In fact, Maryland felt it was rather fortunate to Whip the Generals. American University goes to An- napolis tomorrow for a tennis match with St. John's, while George Washing- ton is at Hampden Sidney in the same sport. A part of Georgetown's track squad leaves tonight for the Penn relays. The Blue and Gray men who are to com- pete in the sprint relays jump to Philadelphia for the events tomorrow. The remainder of the squad goes up tomorrow night. Coach John O'Reilly believes he has a chance to win in either the 440-yard relay, the half mile or the Spring medley. CAPTAINS NAVY BOXERS ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 23 (®).— Midshipman John B. Davis, Youngs- town, Ohio, class of 1932, has been elected captain of Navy's championship boxing team for next season. Team captains and managers, respec- tively, in other sports are: Wrestling—D. C. Goodman, Paynes- ville, Minn.; J. C. Ford, jr, Fayette, Ala. Gymnastics—H. L. Jukes, Little Rock, Ark.; N. E. Rhoads, jr., New Or- leans, La. Swimming—L. M. Mustin, Philadelphia; W. W. Brown, Knoxville, Tenn. Fencing—J. R. Vanevers, Cros- by, Minn.; T. D. F. Langen, Roxbury, Mass. Small-bore rifle—G. C. Hunter, 18 of our athletic flelds.” Wallace Wade, director of athletics Premier “long shot” Selector for 1930, with & 100-o-1 snd scores of u;fi and 10-t0-1 wig- DON'T BE HANDICAP Deadwood, 8. Dak.; P. W. Cann, Au- burn, Me. L PED W WESTERN TOSSERS DEBUT TOMORROW Ambitious Central Nine Foe in Title Series—Both Teams Improved. ESTERN, the last of the pub- lic high school base ball teams to get action in the champlonship series, will make its debut tomorrow afternoon against Central in the Eastern Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. Central, which opened its series play with & 9-4 victory over Tech last Fri- day, will be hot after another win. The boys in blue have visions of capturing the title. With Emmett Buscher on the mound and other capable players on its roster, Oentral doubtless has an im- proved team over last season. Western, however, also is believed stronger, having more seasoned players than in 1930. Clarke, who showed | creditably against the Maryland fresh- men & few days ago, may go to the fir- | ing line for the Georgetowners. | For the most part the diamond meet- ings between Central and Western in recent years have been real battles, though Western has not won since 1927. Central was a 11-2 victor last season, but both the 1929 and 1928 games went 11 innings before the Blue triumphed. Western won the 1927 tilt, 7 to 6. Aside from the Central-Western en- counter, two attractive ball games are | listed for District scholastics tomorrow. | Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep, arch | rivals, will have it out at Garrett Park and Tech will go to Baltimore to engage Baltimore Poly. Central's quarter-mile relay team will Naylor, Ditzler, Price and Smith will carry the blue. It will mark the first outside competition of the outdoor cam- paign for the Central tracksters. College Ball Maryland-Western Maryland (rain). Fordham, 3. New York, U, 2. 12; Cornell, 6; Colgate, 3. Yale, ‘Wesleyan, 0. Navy-Villanova, postponed (rain). Union, 10; Army, 4 Syracuse, 9; Rochester, 5. Bates, 2. Lehigh, 4. gla Tech, 8; Florida, 4. 12; Georgia, 2. Lafayette, 14; Moravian, 3. Connecticut Aggies, 5; Maine, Albright, 4; Dickinson, 0. seventh, rain.) Mercer, 12; Oglethorpe, 2. Norwich, 6; St. Michael’s, 2. Drexel, 8; Rutgers, 5. Brooklyn College, 6; Cathedral, 2. Manhattan, 5; Providence, 2. UConcordll Seminary, 4; Washington .. 2. t. John's Prep, 9; Harvard J. V., 1. Michigan-Michigan State (rain). St. Bonaventure-All-Marines (rain). 4. (Called CARMAC compete tomorrow in the Penn relays. | Normal | Events Carded For Collegians BASE BALL. Today. Baltimore City College vs. Mary- land freshmen,” at College Park, 4 o'clock. ‘Tomorrow. Washington and Lee vs. Mary- land, at College Park, 4 o'clock. Saturday. V. P. 1. vs. Maryland, at College Park. ~(Double-header; first game, 2:30 o'clock.) LACROSSE. Saturday. Maryland vs. Syracuse, at Syra- cuse, TENNIS. Today. Georgetown vs. Maryland, at Co- Jumbia Country Club. George Washington vs. Virginia, at Charlottesville, Tomorrow. George Washington vs. Hampden- Sidney, at Hampton-Sidney. American U, vs. St. John's, at An- napolis. Columbus U. vs. Bliss, Ben Frank- lin U. vs. Strayer, at Bliss Courts. Washington Collegiate Conference doubles matches. Saturday. George Washington vs, Duke, at Durham. Maryland vs. Western Maryland at Westminster. GOLF. Saturday. Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh (course to be selected). C011ié§ts Listed For Schoolboys BASE BALL. Tomorrow. Central vs. Western, at Eastern, 3:30 o'clock (public high school championship serles). Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. Tech vs. Baltimore Poly, at Balti- more, TRACK. Tomorrow. Central in Penn relays. GOLF. Saturday. ‘Woodberry Forrestev G. U., MARYLAND CLASH Hoyas Picked to Easily Capture Tennis Match Today. Georgetown and University of Mary- land tennis teams were to clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Columbia Country Club courts. Georgetown, No. 6 ranking player in the country; Dooly Mitchell and Clyde Yeomans in the line-up, is picked to win_easil TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Western. Leading Handicapper of the country for the second successive year on & basis of net results. His record for the season of 1930 places him on the beels of Carmsc oa & percentage basis. The greatest figure Handicapper of the age had 1471 winners durin 1930 seson. honors on & the Winner of “place” sis of net results, CARMAC had the smallest number of consecutive losers of all public handi- cappers. OR HANDICAPPERS The Leading Selectors are on the Staff of DAILY RUNNING HORSE CARMAC, PURCHASE, WALSH, ROY- DEN, EL RIO REY—the names of DAILY RUNNIN G HORSE Handicappers read like a roster of racing immortals—turf ex- perts whose knowledge of thoroughbreds is reflected in their high percentage of winning selections. The great handicapper combines the pre- cision of a scientist with the genius of a creative artist. DAILY RUNNING HORSE Handicappers are consistently successful because they are turf enthusiasts who base their selections upon fundamental facts rather than freakish methods, systems or hunches. THE LAST WORD IN at all ne They have a thorough knowledge of the peculiarities of each individual thorough- bred. They have the rare faculty of being able to balance the relative importance of such conflicting factors as speed, weight- carrying power, liking for certain tracks and track conditions, adaptability to the distance of each particular race, and a score of other factors which are unknown or not considered by the average race goer. Read DAILY RUNNING HORSE and you read the opinions of America’s leading Handicappers together with the most com- pleteandaccurate PAST PERFORMANCES, CHARTS and WORKOUTS ever compiled. DAILY RUNNING HORSE RACING wsstands INFORMATION with Gregory Mangin, " U. OF M. GARNIVAL DRAWS HEAVY LIST 13 Open Events and Five for County Athetes Only Are on Program. BY E. A. FULLER, JR. NTRIES for the fourteenth annual University of Mary- land interscholastic track and field meet, to be held Saturday, May 2, at College Park, will close Monday. Indications are that the largest number of competitors in the annals of the affair will take part. Competition will start at 1 o’clock. There will be 13 open events and 5 closed to county high schools of Maryland. A triangular meet in which Maryland, Navy and Virginia will compete will be staged concurrently with the scholastic program. In addition to the track and field events visitors to College Park May 2 will have the opportunity of seeing Maryland varsity teams perform in base ball,’ track, lacrosse and tennis. The ball team will play West Virginia Uni- versity and the tennis team will engage William and Mary at 2 o'clock. The lacrosse twelve will face Penn State at 4:30 o'clock. Speclally designed gold medals will be awarded for first place in each of the scholastic events. Silver medals will be awarded for second place and bronze medals for third place. Specially de- signed silver cups will be presented the schools scoring the most points in t,heh‘J respective classes. Gold watches will go to the two ath- | letes who score the most points in each class. All visiting athletes are invited to at- tend the contests between the teams of Maryland and the other universities. A competitor's ticket will be given each athlete entering the meet, which will be good for admission to all’ contests. Following is the order of track and fleld events: TRACK. 100-yard dash—County schools (heats). 100-yard dash_Interscholastic (heats) high hurdles—Interscholastic d dash—Virginia and Navy vs. nd. ard ic (final) inia and Navy vs._ Maryland. ond Tun—Virginisa and Navy vs. e-mile a: nd. ard dash—Interscholastic (heats). ard Tun—C: 4 dasa—Virginia and Navy vs. Maryiand, 440-yard dash—Interscholastic. 440-yard dash—County scnools. ard low hurdles—Virginia and Navy nd, low hurdies — Interscholastic SPORTS. Chips From the Mapleways LICE McQUINN, a member of the Agriculture and Federal Leagues, broke the all-time class A singles record of the Woman's Assoclation with a sgt of 363 last night. Miss Quinn's games were 113, 133 and 117. The former record, 352, was made by Mrs. Catherine Quigley in the 1930 tournament. Lorraine Gulli pinned 138 in her sec- ond string with the Lucky Strikes to win the corsage, the nightly prize for high game and the donation of George C. Shaffer. Miss Gulli's 342 set was second high for the evening. Under a rule of the W. W. D. A. girls bowling with more than one team are given the privilege of selecting, before the start of the tournament, the team set which is to count in their all-events. Helena Kohler and Lorraine Gulli rolled sets of 339 and 349, respectively, last night, but both had elected to count their scores with other teams with which they are to roll later. Lilllan Alber and Kitty Hargett bowled to the front in class C doubles with 546, but 10 pins shy of the tourna- ment record for this class. UCKY STRIKES and King Pins ‘were the first of the class A teams to roll in the tourney. The Luckies got away to a bad start, but managed to eke out a 1,556 set. King Pins were unable to “untrack” themselves. Secretary Helena Kohler has an- nounced a change in the schedule, beginning Saturday. Meyer Davis No. 1 went to the top in the class B team event with 1,459. The only other change among the Jad;mile run—Virginia and Navy vs. Mary- 220 74 dash—Virginia and Navy vs. rd dash—Interscholastic (final). (2203ard low hurdles — Interscholastic | '880-yard run—Interscholastic. 880-yard run—Virginia and Nayy vs. Mary- land. FIELD. Javelin throw—Intercaliegiate. Shotput—County high schools. | Pole vault—Interscholastic. | Hien sump —Intercollegiate ni Bhotput—Interscholastic, Discus—Intercollegiate. Broad jump—Oounty high schools. Br Intercolle | d jump—] | G. M. BOWEN, President | N. M, DARE. Vice_ President | G. W. APGAR, Secretary | MAJESTIC | ANGLERS —of _Solomon’s Island want Washington Angler: 1o join them. Membership fee, $2 3 year, mo other sments. to members. ATLAS SPORTING | GOODS STORE | D Street N.W. COME TO 1602 14th St. NW. FOR GREATEST TIRE VALUES EAR Goodyear builds THE leading make of tire. We will be glad to show you how very reasonably you can trade in your worn tires for new Goodyear Double Eagles or All Weathers, for Spring and Summer driving comfort and There are five different types of tires built by Goodyear. safety. Among them the deservedly po Standard Pathfinder. Below we pular Goodyear Heavy Duty and quote typical low prices for Stan- dard Pathfinders—quality tires, guaranteed for life against defects. MODERN Exid¢e BATTERIES Pair $9.60 $10.90 $11.10 $12.90 $13.10 $13.50 $13.60 $13.80 $16.10 $16.60 $16.90 $17.30 $5.69 RE— O ... $6.95 $6.98 . $7.10 waso o 0 onra $8.30 — $8.70 5.50x19 . $8.90 6.00x20 ...$11.50 $22.30 6.00x21 $11.65 $22.60 HEAVY DUTY AND TRUCK TIRES L SERVICE GAS, OIL AND GREASING At Our One:Stop Station Conn. Ave. at Nebraska Ave. Open 7 AM. to 11 P.M. Clev. 0301 'MID-WASHINGTON TIRE CO., Inc. Open 8 AM. to 6 P.M. 1602 14th St. N.W. North 0366 leaders was Ella Fenton's 288, in class | B singles, which gave her the lead. | A girl making her debut in cham- | plonship play, and probably the game, | 100, made & strike, and turning to one | of her teammates, inquired, “now what am I to do?” NELY one new Toader appeared in | class D as the Tesult of last night's rolling. Grace Church topped Rec- ords’ 1,590 by 47 pins, getting 1,637. Chatelaine was the star of the set with courts of 111, 148 and 121, a total of 380. Lou Pantos and Nick Chacones went into second place of the class A doubles | with 697. Chaconas combined some good and bad bowling to get a set of 337. He flanked a 138 game with a couple of | mediocre efforts—98 and 101, | Tim Dunworth and Abe Oppenheimes are in third place of the class B two- man event with 681. Abe’s contribution | CIGA w RS NOW “ “Greater Georgetown” Stressed at Banquet : School Meet Entries Close Monday of 94 in the third spoiled what might have been a 700 set. George Isemann shot 407 and enabled a class D team, Maryland Fraternity, to hang up a score all out of keeping with its classification in the suburban tour- nament at Silver Spring. The count of 1,645 looks like cold cash. Hoke Bailey's Wynnewood team, which ot to the front in class C of the ashington City affair with 1,680, got 484 in the same class of the Suburban, DEVITT NETMEN WIN Devitt Prep's tennis team, winning three of the four singles matches, yeuzv :’i:‘fi: (fllr}(‘:}r a 4-2 victory over the acketers of Tome School, - Al at Port De. Ricky Willis and Nick Nicholson wi best for Devitt. gl Singles. Willis (D) defeated Wise (T.), 83, son” (D) defeated “whtie’ (T $=% £ g o S b B L ) defeated Long (T.), 5 Doubles and White (T.) defeated Willi (D), 61, 6—-1: Nicholson 3y (D) defeated Long and Franco ¢ COLD- D 6 TREATED” T0 RETAIN LAVOR! “NEW -MADE” | MR. J. 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