Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 46

SPORTS. Spa woxss vue yvnwre omm wamnerox b vemav wav s ww svonts Maryland and Catholic University Hold Stage in Athletics Here Tomorrow Ace of Old Line Defense COUNTED UPON HEAVILY IN BIG TILT. THO ATTRACTIONS " OFFERED BY EACH Track Affairs at Both, With Lacrosse Tilf Big Event at College Park. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND and Catholic University have big contests on their home fields tomorrow, the former being scheduled for a double bill against William and Mary in track and St. John’s in Jacrosse, and the latter having listed a dual meet with Villanova and an open scholastic affair. The meet at Maryland is to begin at 1:30 and the lacrosse game at 3:30, while the meet at C. U. starts at 2 o'clock. Out_at Maryland it is figured that there is little less than an even chance in both competitions, notwithstanding that each of Maryland's opponents is numerically a smaller school. The Old Liners, despite improvement they have been showing in recent meets, are of the opinion that at the best they have an outside chance against William | and Mary, while most everybody familiar with lacrosse knows that St. John's has one of the greatest teams ever developed. A good track meet is interesting, of eourse, but it is the lacrosse e with the Annapolis school in which interest centers at College Park. Maryland does not have any slouch of a team, although it has not met any opponent strong enough to test its defense. Neither Maryland nor St. John's has yet been defeated. And, indeed, neither of the two schools has even been extended, both having won all their games by big margins. And it is said that St. John's could have won some of its contests by far bigger scores than it did. Catholic University to_ whip Villanova in the track meet at Brook- land, although it realizes it has cut out for it quite a task. 3 EORGETOWN'S base ball team is to play the second game of its Northern tomorrow Holy Oross. ‘This usually is the diamond contest of the year in the New England States, the annual setto between Harvard and Yale. People in Worcester turn out to see Holy Cross ball games, or at least they used to. the morning an Two Maryland freshman teatms are scheduled for competitions today and tomorrow. The lacrosse twelve meet Baltimore afternoon at Oollege Park and the tennis squad plays the Navy plebes at Annapolis tomorrow. 8t. John's send a tennis team over here for matches with two Jocal schools. ‘The men meet American University today and Georgetown to- MOTTOW. UMOR has it that Washington Col- lege, over on the shore of Maryla eastern ind, may abolish foot ball. Word has come from that institution h | versity, . OLD LINER BREAKS ANKLE Derr, Second Baseman, Is Hurt Becond Beason in a Row. University of Maryland has lost Mel- vin H. (Hammy) Derr, second base- man, and one of its leading ball players, through a broken ankle. He was hurt in practice on Tuesday, but it was not | known until X-ray pictures were taken S the same TENNIS HEAD RE-ELECTED Birgteld Again Is Honorary Prest- | dent of Treasury Netmen. | Chief Clerk FPrank A. Birgfeld has been unanimously re-elected honorary | mfient of the Treasury Department s Association. Other officers have again been ehosen for the ensuing year as follows: | Willard E. Buell, president; C. M. Charest, vice president, and M. P. Coe, | secretary-treasurer. i George B. Clark has been named w:: and L. B. Henry assistant cap- of the Treasury team, which plays | its first match in the Departmental | League next PFriday. MARLBORO HIGH \hcmn ‘ | OXON HILL, Md, May 8—Rallying in the eighth and ninth innings, Upper | Marlboro High School's base ball nine vanquished Oxon Hill High here yester- | day, 11 to 3. ‘The county seat team entered the eighth frame tralling 2 to 3, but pound- | ed Phelps in the last two innings for | nine runs. Phelps had gone in for | Melntosh in the seventh. { In & hit ball double-header, Oxon Hill girls broke even with Marlboro, losing 'ibwflr‘sk 7 to 6, but winning the final, | CARDS BUY GARDENER GREENSBORO, N. C., May 8 (#).— Joe Mathis, bu manager of the Greensboro Pledmont League base ball club, announced today the St. Louis Cardinals had obtained George Ferrell, an outfielder, from Buffalo of the In-| ternatior~1 League, would be sent to Greensboro, & Cardi- nal farm. Coniests Listed For Schoolboys Today. ‘Business vs. Tech at Eastern Sta- dium (base ball), public high school champilonship game, 3:30 o'clock. Central vs. Washington-Lee High ot Ballston (base ball). N Gonzaga vs. Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall (base ball) Country ball). St. Albans vs. Gilman School at Baltimore (base ‘Tomorrow. Catholic University interscholastic frack meet at C. U. Stadium (prelim- and that Ferrell | Bergman O. K’d By U. S. Attorney EO A. ROVER, United States district attorney, today gave & clean bill of health to Arthur J. Bergman, director of athletics at Catholic University, who was ar- rested Wednesday with a companion on a petty larceny charge. “My office,” said the prosecutor in a formal statement, “made a com- plete investigation of the charge t Mr. Bergman and found that he was in no way implicated in the affair and, being convinced of the fact that he was merel)}; the victim of circums'ances, the charge against him was Cismissed.” SYRACUSE AND NAVY IN HOT ROWING RACE Middies Out to Redeem Defeat by Columbia Tomorrow—Orange Carrying On. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 8.—One of | the big races of the college rowing sea- son will take place at Annapolis tomor- row when the crews of Syracuse and the Naval Academy will meet in three races. The events will be varsity, junior varsity and plebe freshman, over | the Hendley course of a mile and five- | sixteenths. | Keen interest centers in the senior event, the Navy's revamped varsity be- ing determined to make the fight of its life to redeem the defeat by Columbia. On the other hand Syra- cuse, whose squad arrived in Annapolis yesterday, is determined to maintain the great showing it made at Pough- keepsie_last_season. Jim Ten Eyck, octogenarian coach of the Sycracusans, would not tell which crew he will start in the varsity event. His cholce is between the crew stroked by Tom Lombardi with six of his champion freshmen of last year or that| troked by Milt Weller with the same | number of oarsmen from his varsity of last year which finished second at Poughkeepsie. ‘The Navy has considerable advantage of weight as to all crews and also the advantage of having two previous races while Syracuse starts its season. LARGE FIELD AWAITS HOWARD TRACK MEET Field Colleges and Schools Take Part in Events Tomorrow in Bison Stadium. More than 15 colleges and high|p schools look eagerly to the Howard ‘Universit collegiate and scholastic track and fleld meet, which gets under way tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with the trials in the collegiate and scholastic dashes, the 440-yard run and the high and low hurdles. From 1 pm. until 3:30 pm. there will be another whirl of ed shoe much attention. The 1-mile relay should be the feature of the meet, with Lincoln, Hampton, Howard and Morgan fighting 1t out. ‘The following high schools and col- leges are expected to compete: town, Bowie, Community High School, Berwyn, Randell Junior High, Hender- son High and Manassas Industrial School, St. Paul College, Morgan Col- lege, Hnmc ton ‘":‘«'&“31‘1 l.lmsulnco Uni- eney ey and Howard University. ot Big League Ball Sacrifice Bunt. BY AL DEMAREE. (Pormer Pitcher, New York Giants) When a certain stage of a close game comcs up that demands a | baserunner on first or second base | be advanced so as to be in scoring position, the sole idea of the batter | must be to sacrifice himself. He should not try to drag or bunt the ball while on the run, but should pick out & good ball, bunt it flat-footed, well out in front of him and make either the third or first baseman handle the ball. In bunt- SACRIFICING, BUNT BALL A2AT:Fo07ED ing a baserunner from second to third base, bunt the ball hard to the third baseman and make him handle it. By bunting hard down the. third-base line, you take the pitcher out of the play, as he can- not get over in time to fleld the ball. A “sacrifice in a tight ball game means exactly that. Don't bunt on the fiy, wirng wm .:u it out for a e nt thing 18 to advance the rux‘:?\er or mnglm for the next batter to hit in. Al Demaree has prepared an illus- trated leaflet on “B‘;sr Running” which he will gladly send to any reader requesting it Address Al ee in cave of this paper and be sure to cencl-ce a eelf-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyrisht, 1031.) 4"\, Pnnnnus Leg- ghom and Milans Cleaned and Blocked Borden- s ‘IT | Goepel.1p. Curtinrf. | Carey of New son ;1' Garden, to fly | being repaired and the boxer does not | EASTERN FAVORITE IN GAMES AT C. L. Many Schools to Take Part, but West Catholic Will Not Defend Title. Eastern, public hign school cham- pion, which won the team trophy in the University of Maryland track meet last Saturday and has shown strongly in other engagements this Spring, is the favorite to capture first honors in the fifth annual Catholic University interscholastic meet tomorrow in the C. U. Stadium. The meet this year is an open affair, Formerly it was closed to_other than Catholic institutions. Preliminaries will start at 10:30 a. with the finals getting under way 2:30 o'clock. ‘West Catholic High of Philadelphia, which has won the meet each year since it started in 1927, will not be rep- resented. Northeast CathoMic High, also of Philadelphia, which was the 1930 runner-up, is another prominent school which has no entries this year. St. James' Prep of Brooklyn, N. Y., is among the institutions from out of town expected to show well. The Brooklyn scholastics have a good record thus far this season. Central High of this city has entered the largest number of competitors. A total of not far from 200 are listed to perform. | ‘Tech, Western and St. John's are other District institutions to be_repre- | sented aside from Eastern. George- town Prep and Hyattsville High will be here from nearby Maryland and Mount St. Joseph’s, Forest Pzrk and | Gilman from Baltimore. Other institutions entered sve La Salle (Cumberland, Md.), Swvavely, | Massanutten Military Academy, I~ Salle (Philadelphia) and Seton Hall Prep (Orange, N. J.). In the only other schoolboy event tomorrow Devitt and St. Alban's are | to face in tennis at Congressional Country Club. GO however inexperienced its team and whatever the sport, generally manages to score one upset a season. The rple nine came through with & surprise seven-inning win yesterday | over tern, which is the prime fa- vorite to retain its public high title, in a 9-6 game in the Eastern Stadium. Previously this season Eastern had downed Gonzaga. | Pitcher Cleary was the shining figure in Gonzaga's win. Not only did he | limit Eastern to six hits, but socked | a triple to clear filled bases to assure victory. P!fi(n 5 Holland.2b . M i o > Orounomnsn? ingr. Nolan! earsip.." D'hue.ibre.” a1d.2b. B 4 4 2 L4 t0 2 | 4 h 4 2 [OTN RO O (1 ! Bjaminef.. | seventh Phillips marked, counted 8 and | G Noonan.p... Hollldge If Calevas.lf. Totals.... 31103111 _ Totsl Gonaeen. 26000 Eastern : 300101 Two-base hits—Taylor, Pitzpatrick, hits—Cleary, Pitzpatrick. 'y, Taylor. len Dases— Left on ba 4 Hall ome | a1l off Noonan, 1 ey oy Wavior, 4: By Lanahan: : by Noonan Passed ball-Mills, Losing pitcher—Taylor. Umpire—Mr. Ray. National Tralning School tossers blanked Emerson, 4 to 0, yesterday on the former's grounds. The winners | played errorless ball behind the strong | pitching of Hale and Koski. merson. ABHOA. rown,cf... Albert.ss 11ling.: Frankil Freer.c Brroono2000 Totals . Emerson National Trai Runs—Combs, Errors_Albert, Zub. Trilling. Sacrifice—Draper. ‘ Scholenbruch. Pedura. DSIRRe nivs - Combs 121 piny “Schoilen: | Business and Tech were listed to face in a public mhmfih“{‘}gm bal'! champi game afternoon af 3:30 o'clock in the Eastern Stadium, but it was exceedingly doubtful if the condition of the diamond in the East- ern Stadium would permit play. Four other ball games were listed. Central was to face Washington-Lee High et Ballston, Gonzaga was to meet | Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall, St. Albans was to_face Gilman Country School at Baltimore and National Training School was to engage Colum- bian College. U e ASK STRIB TO QUIT AIR May 8 (® —Young | sald that William F. ork, president of Madi- , had asked him not lane again until after his fight with Max Schmeling July 3. Stribling said the Carey request was by letter. His plane is at”a factory MACON, Ga, Stribling toda expect to get it until after the fight, | he said. Stribling will leave Bunday for his Cleveland training quarters. He weighs 191. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. T. JOHN'S nine of Annapolis van- quished Maryland Aggies, its old rival, 4 to 1. Southpaw Wilson allowed the Farmers only four hits. Hoffecker, Aggie pitcher, held St. John's safe until the seventh, when bingles by Tolson and Highton and Shipley’s error gave the Annapoli- tans two runs. “Lefty” Wooden pitched a no-hit, no-run game for Commissioners as they sccred 10 tallies to trim Con- gressionals in the District League. Walter Johnson, ~Washington’s famed smoke ball pitcher, has not thus far this season appeared to have his usual speed. Lelivelt will be tried out at first base on the Washington ball team. Dsc Qessler, who has been holding down that post, will go to right field. The Nationals have been trying hard since the start of the season to uncover a capable first sacker. Meyers of Western and King of Central, first basemen, are putting 1 high honors "~ PIMLICO SPRING MEETING April 27 to May 9 (Inc.) By Modern and Sel Factory Meth Vienna Hat Co. ntific 5. inaries, 10:30 am.; finals, 2:30 p.m.). > Ibans - tt vs. Al Country Club (tennis). 435 11th St. First Race 2:30 P.M. Admission, $1.50 L 3| the. | cleaned but seven. HE only other change of imporatnce | David | J- G STAR, WASHINGTO D EADERS in all classes survived last night's bowling in the eity assoclation tournament, although Max Rosenberg’s and George Honey's record-breaking total of 784 in class A dcubles escaped by the mar- rowest of margins—1 pin. Charlie Phillips, who holds the Dise trict high set record of 458, teamed with Al Popkins, and but for a little | bad bowling, coupled with a couple of tough breaks, they would have topped Rosenberg and Honey's mark with pins | to spare. In the first game Popkins contributed 106, while Phillips crashed the head pin for 153. Popkins came back with 153 and Phillips was not far away with 134. Going into the last game they needed 238 to tie and 239 to win. Popkins struggled for his 112, In the seventh box, however, they were 28 pins ahead of the frame. In the then blew the break. 'In the eighth Popkins made a spare. but counted only 2. In the last He struck, cut a deuce and then T was in class B teams. Kin of the Mascnic League, rolled into hillips needed 18 to| OE DECKMAN, who plays point and who Is playing his third and last year of lacrosse for Mary- land, has his work cut out for him when 8t. John's visits College Park tomorrowafternoon. It is one of the stick-wielding clas- sics of the season, with the Annapolis twelve the ruling favorite. Neither team has lost a game this season, Maryland having won five and St. John's six. | third place as the result of a 1,712 pinfall, | rolled a “perfect” | counting 173. He didn't lose a pin. He | got a flat 10 in the first, marked in the second, scored another flat 10 in the third, struck in the fourth and counted 9 pins on each of his last four marks. ‘The King Pin Stars won the second skirmish of their 10-game series with the Original Washington Juniors by 17 ins, but the youngsters took the series y 61 sticks. In the final set rolled last night at the Northeast Temple the King Pins totaled 2,783 against 2,767. The | scores. KING PIN ALL STARS. | s 32188 18 13- 3 Tou 405 31 113 18 5 105 357 | . 95 127 103 1 lg$— 542 Totals 523 602 558 560 540—2,783 ORIGINAL WASHINGTON JUNIORS. 7 n" 12 - 11 102 149 108 “:i Espey . Dunworth 16 107 1 mith 8 Anderson W'holme.. Tota Events Carded For Collegians Today. 8t. John's vs. American University, at A. U. (tennis), 3:30 o'clock. Baltimore Poly vs. Freshmen, at College Park (lacrosse), 4 o'clock, Georgetown vs. Boston College, at Boston (basc bally: Georgetown vs. Boston, Haven (golf), morning. Tomorrow. Bt. John's vs. Maryland, st Col- lege Park (lacrosse), 3:30 o'clock. ‘William and Mary vs. Maryland, at Cqllege Park (track), 1:30 o'clock. illanova vs. Catholic University, at C. U. (track), 2 o'clock. Maryland Freshmen vs. Navy, at Annapolis (tennis). Georgetown vs. Holy Oross, at Worcester (base ball). . 8t. John's vs. Georgetown, at G. U. (tennis). Georgetown vs. Willlams, at New Haven (golf), morning. Georgetown vs. Yale, at New Columbus vs. Haven (golf), afternoon. Bliss . Strayer, Ben. Franklin (tennis), Washington Collegiate Conference, Bliss Courts, 1:45 o'clock. at New College Sports Base Ball. Hosel (Japan), 4; Notre Dame, 1. Western State Teachers, 4; Iowa State Teachers, 0. Providence, 5; Mount St. Mary's Col- lege, 4 (10 innings). Virginia-North Carolina State, rain, pMasmachusetis Aggies, 4 Worcester ‘ech, 0. Vermont, 9; Middlebury, 0. Track. Willlams, 76%;; Amherst, 5815, Wesleyan, 81; Connecticut Aggles, 54 Tennis. George Washington-Duke, rain. Wesleyan, 6; Bowdoin, 3. Willlams, 5; Springfield, 3. Muhlenberg, 4; Albright, 8. Lacrosse. Penn State, 5; Syracuse, 4. " TENNIS RESTRINGER WANTED 514 Tenth St. N.W. THE NEW COMPACT ATWATER KENT $60.30 Complete $5.00 DELIVERS B. & O. !pea:: Lv. Wuhlnnln.l.lzll m. o Trains, . R. R. PTand W, Be & Ar H-. CAPITAL CITY LOOP TO OFFER HOT TILTS | Six Games Among Unlimited Nines Listed Sunday—Tuesday Last Day to File Lists. Six games, several of them bringing together teams which on the- basis of \ their showing last Sunday are going to | prove strong contenders for the flag, will | be played Bunday in the Capital City | Base Ball League unlimited section. They will be second-round affairs, Tuesday is the deadline for receiving player contracts and frarichise fees from all teams entered in the various | sections of the league. Sunday's schedule: First team is home team. All games at 3 o'clock. Section A. 8t. Joseph's vs. Griffith "*g;gix I‘:”:l“"‘:"i Blue Coal, at 'S n Vil . ~ Py iage vs. Dixie Pig, at Columbia Heights vs. Heights, at Congress Heights. Section B. nl,{ajuue Radio vs. Saks, at West Ellipse. apitol Heights vs. Foxall, at Seat Pleasant. £ Army Medicos vs. Federal Storage, at Walter Reed Hospital. = SHORTEN GOLF TOURNEY. DAYTON, Chio, May 8 (#)—The ‘Western open golf tournament, sched- ‘Miam!| Congress uled to be held at the 1 Valley golf course here from June 17 to 20. has been shortened to a three-day tour nament and will be played on June 18, 19 and 20. to clear our 8%&pa. sixth, buf had spares in the fourth, | Whi seventh, elghth, ninth and tenth, He | Bu 8ch 135 102 112 13— 870 L T Must Go!l! An opportunity to secure a Top- coat at a big reduction because we want fabrics and shades available. Use Ney’s Budget Plan Open & Charge Account and Enjoy Ney's Budget Plan and Neys New ‘Low-Price Policy. Milton R Ney ., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931. SPORTS, Scores in City Duckpin Tourney | 480 520 832 | Wire Chiefs (1.542). | um. 82 101 12 504 511 534 PL ineers (1.532) 5 o Gkl Horl . 94108117 F: Bonbrest.. 101 121 }gl’l 99 100 | 01 89 Robertson. 31 D 1281 L 108114 1: 518515 490 | Osgood Hughes 405 525 505 1.712) 03 104 PROCASEENZBOROOR 108 108 % 108 111 110 1 520 502 477 . St leundry (1532). Posenthal €8 107101 len 93 Midkift. . 04 Fox Theater (1522). Bitnd'd'r 100 94 97 80 81122 i %53 1% .2 Anacostis (1.847) XKoon 07 9 116 117 129 102 95 83 97 112 100 131 80 92 330 511 500 111 111 95 832 400 541 CLASS D. Na. Bk, (1.37%). " 84 M Davidson of the Post Office quint |Ral ame in his first, | Installation 2 (1.572) Botts..... 119100 90 Saliweit a 3 Widmayer. 92 117 105 Wises 121108 125 515 550 507 Purchasing (1.517) 5. 891 mers Conferees 2 (1.442). ooivane” 102 9 107102 00 171 101 L 83103 94 S0 103 97146 470 499 540 406463 493 CLASS . t. lee (1,946) )c('!’l‘llfl' OM 104 07 88 Vonath. .. Curtin i 7 Btrickert . Lauxman. awson (147 ineston 8% 114 130 108 Boelies. 116117 121 L Bneliings. Van . 101 10; gan: MG 233 Grand total 94 110 #3408 206 228 333 Qrand total.... 657 5 109 awEns Wik 268 239 237 Grand total.. 238 310 330 orand total.. . 880 Mitehou:, BTG 189 218 Grand total. Espey..... 122 14 ;Hflnwn.. fige] 387 305 Grand total.... 118 142 288 %0 Hasselbush 4 130 95 | Hilghes. -+ 108 101 146 K | 202 221 341 182 194 21 Grand total.. ity. 138 J"Im'.’ 941 | will be their seventh annual 230 232 230 @rand tot 02 | lleher.. 94 104 102 | # B [onerer: 138790 ‘a2 183 213 fm e Grand total.... 99 12 uchamp 108 113 a0 EChomn™? 198 104 118 | Scholl.... 254 217 206 Grand total.... 677 ] 190 d total. 229200 1 o 105 114 100 104 101 77 208 215 182 | | s 93 115 119 101 % . 101102 109 106 104 202 208 L. 897 | wiliams.. Anderson.. | Porna.. | 0 I SRRt | arana tolar. % B2 | 191196 20¢ Grand total... m CLASS D. A8 g 203 219 190 Grand total.... 612 ASS E. 0008 B 194 307 104 Grand totel.. R 174216 183 R Grand total R # opcoats Now 192 Formerly $25 $30 and $35 stock. All wanted styles, Ave.NW. EPISCOPAL IN DUAL MEET Goes to Woodberry Forest Tomor- row for Annual Clash. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 8.—Episco- pal High's track team will engage Woodberry Forest tomorrow at Wood- berry Forest in their annual meet. It | }gD: clash. Formerly Gilman Country School Baltimore and Tome also participated in the affair. Episcopal has four times won the meet, Wocdberry Forest has triumphed twice and the other meet resulted in an Episcopal-Woodberry te. Cary, McDonald and Brawley are the only veterans on the Episcopal squad, but team. :';fifl‘flt- =3 3SR Fwoo: Za¥SES ESESSEEE ganscse sziisz3izEasatiis 2333288; 38— 3280 #6—282 E =g2ssiad 121318 87273 AT TP : TR 3 Wistrich Taylor. 3 82 w £3338 Coach Thompkins has | SO succeeded in rounding out & first-rate !o 19 | Marine foh ncky Tonight’s'Schedule {In Bowling Tourney, Singres—7:18 P.M. 4TI GOR g 5388842288R228588! 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