Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 57

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, APRIL 3, 1932— PART. PIVE. 3 Georgetown University Books 31 Contests for Three Spring Athletic Teams BASE BALL, TENNIS GOLF LISTS NAMED Only 13 Events Listed Here. Veterans Give Nucleus for Each Team. G golf teams will open their campaigns this month. | The diamonders will start Fri- day against Lafayette on the Hill- top, the netmen will begin April 15 against Washington and Lee on the new Hilltop courts and the golfers will open April 30| against Pennsylvania. The sched- | ules were announced yesterday. There are 31 contesis lisced for the EORGETOWN UNIVER- SITY base ball, tennis and Hoyas in the three sports, 13 of them | to be decided here. Of the 14 base ball games 5 are to be played Lere, of the 9 tennis matches, 6 are to be staged on the Hoya courts, and of the 8 golf engagements, 2 are scheduled here. base ball card is shorter than usual about a week later getting under wa The diamond outlook is decidedly un« certain, as seven 1931 regulars have | been lost by graduation. Tennis pros. pects are fair, despite the loss of Gra ory Mangin, as four regulars are at hand. e golf situation 1s none too Tosy, with three regulars missing. EADING members of the base ball squad incluce: Frank Orefice and Larry Sullivan, catchers: Harry Nozensky, Bert Heeney, Elmer Linquist and George me\sy, pitchers; Tom Carolan, first baseman; John O'Rourke and Mickey Lione. lec- ond basemen; Dick King and McNamara, shortstops: Bill Rapp lnd Mike Donato, third basemen, and John- | ny Evers, jr., captain; Jack Kilgallen | and Jerry Dolan, outfielders. King and | Evers are the lone letter winners of this | group. Mllnsll\'s of the 1931 nine no longer on the job are Larry O'Tocle, catcher; Hal Poole, pitcher; Phil' Mooney, first baseman: Johnny Scalzi, second base- | man, who will pla” with Albany of the Eastern League; Walter Morris, third baseman, who has signed with Harris- | burg of the New York-Pennsylvania League, and Bob Wholey and Johnny Bozek, outfielders. OOLY MITCHELL is captain of | the tennis team. Walter Berbe- rich, Leslie Burdette and Fred Doyle are other regulars of last sea- son at hand. In f Louis Fisher, captain, and John Slattery are the veterans at hand. Chick Beger, Dick Wilson and John Clancy are regulars who have been lost. The Hoya base ball team, after opan- ing with Lafayette here, will meet Mount St. Mary's and Western Mary- land on the Hilltop. Then it will go North to flny New York University and Seton Hll coming back here to meet West Virginia. After meeting Mount St. Mary’s at Emmittsburg and Navy at M Annapolis May 4 the Hoyas will go | North again, this time to meet Harvard, Boston lnd Holy Cross. Then Quantico Marines will be faced twice at the Vir- ginia_reservation and Temple will be met here in the Hoya's finale. INIA POLY, North Carolina, Lafayette, Pittsburgh and Car- negie Tech are teams to be faced here in tennis, aside from Washington and Lee. Princeton. New York Univer- sity and Navy will be met away. After encountering Penn and Prince- ton here in golf, the Hovas will engage in order, Williams, Yale, Holy Cross, Harvard and Dartmouth, all away, and | will end their season by competing in | t.he intercollegiate championships at | Ipflnam': starting June 27, town's complete Spring | sports program, umnmmeedbyll April 8—Lafayette. April 12—Mount St. Mary's. April 18—Western Maryland. April 22—New York University at New York. April 23—Seton Hall College at South Orange. April 26—West Virginia Anril 30—Mount St. Mary's Emmitsburg. May 4—Navy at Annapolis May 12—Harvard at Cambridge. May 13—Boston College at Boston. May 14—Holy Cross at Worcester, May 20—Marines at Quantico. May 21—Marines at Quantico. May 23—Temple. TENNIS. April 15—Washington and Lee. April 28—Virginia Poly. 30—North Carolina. y 6—Princeton at Princeton. W7~New York University at New York. May 13—Lafayette. May 19—Pittsburgh. May 20—Carnegie Tech May 25—Navy at Annapolis GOLF. April30. 9 a.m.—Penn April 30. 1 p.m.—Princeton. May 7, § am.—William at Prince- ton May 7, 1 pm.—Yale at Princeton. May 13, 1 p.m—Holy Cross at Boston May 14, 9 am—Harvard at Bos- at May 14, Boston. June 27-July 2—Intercollegiate golf championships at Hot Springs, Va. GYM MEET AT GALLAUDET Benior Co-eds Choice to Win Class Competition Wednesday. Gallaudet co-eds will hold their an- nual indoor interclass gymnastic meet in the Kendall Green gymnasium Wed- nesday afternoon, starting at 3:30 o'clock, under direction of Ruth Rems- berg, women's physical director. 1 pm.— Dartmouth at The winning class will have its nu- | merals inscribed on the trophy. The juniors won last year and as seniors are favored to repeat. The | nd | y. ALTIMORE, Md., April 2.—Johns | | Hopkins opened its l:crosse Lacrosse Player Has It on Coach NNAPOLIS, Md., April 2— Coac] lacrosse is more dan- { gerous than playing the Indian game, according to Clem Spring, as- Sistant coach af, the Naval Academy. Spring, a former All-America ther at St. John'’s, was unscratched three varsity seasons of not only lacrosse, but also foot ball. Recently while refereeing a scrimmage be- tween the middie varsity and reserve teams, Spring was struck over the he:d with a racquet and knocked ou |, The accidental thrust by one of | the players also mutilated his ear. LACROSSE GAMES |Hopkins, Mount Washington, | St. John’s and Army Win ‘ by Wide Margins. | campaign today by swamping the Varsity Club, composed of alumni, 14 to 3 The Olympic players of four years ago lacked speed and aggressiveness. Bummary | Hopgins 101 | Weltael rochmal eariey Varsity club ), 4 M-nunu Roy | Position. Gol | ang | b & é}elln:h 8core by halves— Johns Hoj 4\'-ymy = Johns. Hiop) xmkb.n' 1 oals H @3, T b\lfl ang, Tves. Sto i'm?u Club— | Farknole miadisgn. 'Babscitutlons: Hopkin s McDoran for, Dar- gl € Kelly for Stone. Reynolds for Beeler Meiriken for Grochmal. Kneip for 1ves! Beeler for uunnm Dariell for McDormy | Qrin fo: Turpbul ard | for Sotia nmfin fo: ‘Stude | foy ide. | Love for Nixdorfi. Levy for Kegan. ok for o on, Welle for ). D elly. M eltrich. an. for Roy, Nickel for Boyn g‘envexler lobln:n;l ll!l| El N X . ;‘f: iy nr lo ' Robinson Mllcnnfll'n for nio; e 1‘!]-! -Mr. PROVE ONE-S0ED BY R. D. THOMAS. | | HE bull's eye at which she aimed was 50 sthall as to be almost| undiscernible to the naked eve,| | yet Irene Knox, 18-year-old| co-ed &t the University of Maryland, hit it 119 times in 120 shots in title matches to become the outstanding woman rifle shot in the country in the target campaign just ended. Her record, described by the Na- tional Rifle Association experts as “amazing,” brought her two national| championships and placed her univer-| sity’s team at the head of the list in intercollegiate competition In the single miss marked against the Maryland maid, her bullet was an in- finitesimal fraction of an inch from the | *10" circle, which constitutes the center | |of the taget, This shot gave her & { “9" and her final score in the national | women's intercollegiate championships | was 599 out of a possible 600. It bet- tered the previous record for this event by four points. ER dLlpDOlnlmen! in failing to make a perfect score was short- lived, for Miss Knox went on to win individual honors in the intercol- legiate team competition with a perfect 600, a performance that was the telling 3| punch in Maryland’s team triumph. Thus, in naticnal intercollegiate com- petition, Miss Knox achieved a score | of 1,009 out of a possible 1200. In | 20-odd dual meets with other colleges she had all perfect scores of 100. She added to her Winter season Vi tories by winning the national women's open with a 399 out of a possible 400. 'HE matches in which Miss Knox performed these feats were fired at 50 feet with .22 caliber rifies, under champlomhlr conditions laid down by the National Rifle Association. The | “10" rlnf of the target is only .15 of | an inch in diameter, which is .07 of an | inch smaller than the bullet used. Lhu if it alone were marked in black | Youthful Maryland U. Co-Ed Amazes Rifle Body Experts By Unprecedented Shooting NOX. ‘This highest scoring ring is so minute | a shooter, unless gifted with abnormal eyesight, would be unable to see it at 50 feet. For this reason, the “7,” “8” | and * rings also are put in black to form a sighting bull, which is 1.15 inch across. Many of Miss Knox' bullets completely erased the “10” spot. N a girl distinguished as a rifle shooter one would expect to find a tempera- ment phlegmatic and undemonstra- tive, at least one not given to ex- citability. But not so in the case of the Old Line lass. She's full o' pep and quite restless, a vivacious blonde. She was s0 excited in her first major competition that the pulse-beat in her arm made it difficult for her to assume a_comfortable position. But it didn't affect her aim. Since she took to rifle | shooting a year ago, Miss Knox has | been close to perfection in every match. score worse than 98 out of a possible 1 NE has & twin sister with marks- manship aspirations but Josephine has yet to show promise of becom- ing a co-star. she's & brunette. Sergt. Earl Hend- ricks of the United States Army, who so capably coaches the Maryland rifie best bull's eye borers. distinctly a brunette blonde. Irene was approached on the prop- | Josephine 15 as as Irene is a expert in long-range competition with service rifles. She has never fired any plece larger than .22-caliber, though the gun she has used is about the same gen- esl dimensions otherwise as the service rifle. The suggestion gained enthusiastic | “T'd just love it!” on second thought: much?” she exclaimed, but “Will the gun kick | ALTIMORE, Md,, April 2—Running B head-on into the Mount Washing- ton Wolf Pack, the Swarthmore la- | | erosse team received a 9-to-2 jolt today. While Swarthmore played a better | | defensive me than the score indi-| | cates, the ] steamroller was greatly | superior. | Pos, Swarthmorg (3) Da ount Washington . warthmore . Goals: ngaux¥ \Auhlnfi(c;\n;f!x:mf,n 2 (2). Turnbull, Hul - | 85 N Swarthmore—Joyce, | 'Bubstitutions: Mount Washington_—Turn- buil fcr Browne, P. Norris for McDonald Huppman for Jennifer, Colosimo for Thomp- son. Alberts for Harwood, Gerstme }or gersimey Lefteh: | Reteree—Mr. McDonal Axmu'oul Md., April 2—8t. John's lacrosse ] ser. team, national | Bd opened another season, m-ln'mchnmllmkfihofllhlm represent the United States in the olymple games, today by conquering ashington College, 13 to | Th! Johnnies, led by c:nt Lynch overcame the Easton Shore team wit ocut much effort. \l‘uh\'\rton m. Reinbold st 93 Jobms (1% ...Lamotts 1 Ex»>> poows otz I Morris Williams HONBHNHBO D! Dopkin: oty Tiwartimorer. T POINT, N. Y., April 2—Army routed Western Maryland in the | opening lacrosse game of the sea- son here today, outplaying the Southern twelve in every phase of the contest | and winning, 11 to 0. | One of the unusual features of the |game was the fact that Beeler, the | Army goalie, did not have to stop a single Western Maryland shot. Summary: Army (11). Beeler ... E. Simenson’ Summertelt Pos eil raon | Reeves .. Goals—Ds (3). Sundt (2). Reeves (2), Call. Douglas ‘Substitutions ' Army_—Momm for Tiuesdell for Momm, Voehl for Truesdell. Bruce for Voehl Beazley for E. Simenson Harvey for Beazley, Meyer for Lincoln, C Simenson for Meyer, Prentzell for Dar Hetherington & "Hetherington. T mr it for_ Quinn. Ben cr. Bauer for Bensen. Elfiott Park for Call. Carver for Park. Mil fer “%or "Doyisias. Degavre for Summerfelt Danak for Miller, Hoffman for Danak. Dole- man for Reeves. Campbell for Doleman Western Maryland—Barnet for Sadusk: . Perkins for Mc- Judge of (2), Pottenger | Beeler, "for p) play—Mr. Chidsey (Union). Berger “South’s Best Athlete” Maryland’s Three-Sport Star Hailed Greatest by V. P. L. Student Publication. IRGINIA TECL” student naper at Virginia Poly- technic Institute in its is- sue of last week under the heading, “The £ “ith’s Greatest Athlete,” pays Kl & _tribute to nor.le Berger, brilliant. Marylander picks him ‘as the best all-around lthlebe in the South in these words: “Picking the greatest athlete in the ranks of the Southern Conference quickly narrows down to two men— Catfish Smith of the University of rgia and Bozey Berger of the &?vermy of Mnr}llnd Star of the ~rst magnitude in three or more “V ne | each getting one. Lamond & 1| B Whitaker" cLorton *idaiioney | MERCERSBURG BEATS ST. ALBANS NINE, 7-4 Six Runs in Sixth Inning Turn Back Home Team in First School Tilt Here. i ;| BIG sixth inning in which it scored six runs carried the Mercersburg | Academy base ball team to & 7-4 victory over St. Albans yesterday on | the latter's diamond. It was the first schoolboy game of the | season on a District field. Both teams showed lack of practice, but each did creditably Bits Chesley, first baseman, got two of the four hits that St. Albans gleaned | | off Whitaker, with Shippen and Fletcher E 3 £ 3 > . ». West, p.... ’Kem rt Kliman, Pefler, Totals } olnessemonimsuels Runs—Praser, Broadbent, Kernan, Whitaker, Kern, Chesley’ (2). Errors—Reef, Prase; ley. Thom (2) Stolen bases—Owen (2) ey, + Thom, i atton, hitak n' 5 niogs; oft Pation, 4 Buerrett. \nnings.’ 1 sker. - Winnin T—Whit Dlicher—Patton. pa’. pire—Mr, GYMNASTIG HONORS RETAINED BY NAVY Charles Curtze Candidate for Olym- pic Crown, Wins Indi- vidual Title. By the Associated Press, VAPOLIS, Md.,” April 3.—8coring | p; 812 points, Charles Curtze, the Naval Academy’s candidate for Olympic gymnasium honors, today won the all-round gymnastic title in the Bast- \ern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League individual championshipe. Curtze was first on the horizontal bar and parallel bars, Midshipmen took first place in every | event except tumbling, Denton placing |at the head of the list on the flying rings and Neussel on the side horse. The rope climb was won by Connolly, also of Navy, Shotzbarger of Springfield College placed first in the tumbling event. The Navy by virtue of its outstanding victory retained the silver cup which it has defended successfully since it en- | tered the league in 1920. League members are Navy, Dart- mouth, Princeton, Springfield, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Tem- ple and New York Umvmlty ‘GALLAUDET HAS DASH MEN | Also Possesses Hurdlers, but Lacks Distance Runners for Team, Galludet’s track team, which opens its season April 20 against acndolph- Macon on Hotchkiss Field, has plenty of dash material and in Ladner and | INAVY’S STICK TEAM TESTED AT OUTSET John's College tion. . |isexperienced. basket ball team, both have received national recognition for their ac- nts on the gridiron and complishmen both are crack diamons “Only a fortnight ago, Berger was selected for a guard position on the first All-American basket ball team to be chosen by nationally known Such _outstanding mentors as Dr. Walter Meanwgll of Michigan, and Gus Tebell of Virginia along with the remainder of the coaches. committee, the greatest “Because Of this award in basket ball and his naptural abllity as a base ball would aw as the best al e e no one could ever vince University of o s conchuio® ot student Georgia ved that Berger was former, iamond _artists. in America. cage I belleve I Aan Leicht capable hurlers, but lacl lent for the longer runs. b Preliminaries of the 100-yard dash of the annual Gallaudet interclass meet, scheduled yesterday, were post- poned until next snurd.y when the other events will be held. BOWIE RACES April 1st to April 14th § Special trains on W., B. & A. leave 12th & New York Ave, N. Facing Hard Going Next Saturday in Game With Strong Mount ‘Washington Twelve. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 2.—George | Mad. Pindlsyson, Canadian gentleman who loves lacrosse, will open his twenty-second campaign as the Navy coach when he sends his charges into a severe test against the powerful Mount Washington Club team of Bal- timore next Saturday. During his regime Navy teams have won 151 games, lost 17 and tied 6. The Midshipmen twelve has scored | 1, au 1s, against 233 over the period. | yson is being assisted by Clem « Since her third match she has had no Maybe that's because | °"fi shooters, holds that blondes make the g osition of meeting an Army or Marine | S. , former attack star of the Capt. d W. Schumann, the Navy Athletic Mlochflm‘. representa- in a member o( the prob- lem. , captain-elect of foot bail, ukely will hold the position later in season, but either Porter or Bird B be inside the crease at the start. Navy has a brilliant point in Capt. | James, and Pressy, the coverpoint, also The three other de- fense men, Stepson, Tyler and Nise- | waner, have had little experience. They | poueu weight, which may be used to advantage. Dul or Happle will start at center. or Morton will be at first nmck Elliott or Condon at second and Miller or G. Ferguson at third. The team’s oaen-lvn star, Moncure, will be 8t in home, and Bowers or Smith at out home. g VIRGINIA NINE VICTOR Topples Randolph-Macon, 4-1, in First of Season. CHAR] VILLE, Va., April 2 (#)—Virginia opened her base ball sea- son here today with a 4-to-1 victory over Randolph-Macon. ‘Ward Brewer, Virginia pitcher, struck out 10 men and allowed only 4 hits, but wildness caused trouble and prevented a shutout. Virginia. er.3b .35 8311, 9800801001 ireinia :1d00 Runs—Pinder (2), Bteinbers. Wornon. _Errors—Drissel. ~Persinger. Englisn. Three-base hitSteinvere Doggett. 3 off Doggett, 1. 1 sncn jces—Steh- | Pishburne. Wornon, Doggett. Dou- y—Pinder to Sippley. Sacrifice fly— Stclen bases—Sippiey (3), Charles, Compton. ~ Hit_by 'pitcher— s—Off Doggett. 5 in five in- 2.0 two innings; off Totals Redd.’ 1 _in one 'inning. Wild pitches— Brewer (3)" Umpire-Mr. Caricote. mobile in the $2,000-to-$5,000 clas necessary. énts, experience, past and present 12:20, 12:35, 12:50, 1:00, DIRFCT T0 GRANDSTAND First Race 2:30 P.M. b high-type men for its sales department, Experience in the automobile industry is desirable, but not Men with proven records are offered an opportunity where remuneration is commensurate with ability, seeking a permanent connection, whose record will stand the closest investigation need apply. Give full particulars as to age, depend- Address Box 180-S, Star Office TROIANS SMOTHER CINDER PATH FOES U. S. C. Track and Field Tal- ent Conquers California by 102 1-3 to 28 2-3. By the Asscciated Press. ERKELEY, Calif, April 2—The| University of Southern Cali- fornia’s array of track and fleld talent smothered the University of California Bears today under a 102Y3-to-282} score. ‘The Bears won only two events, the shotput and 220-yard dash, while the Trojans scored clean sweeps in four events, Frank Wykoff, Southern California speedster, raced to victory over Bob Kiesel of California in the 100-yard dash. Wykoff, who has a markof 9.4 He was clocked at 9.8 seconds. The |S. wet track slowed the race. A crowd of 7,500 turned out for t.he dedication of the new quarter-million. dollar Edwards' , memory of the late Col, George C. Ed- wards, member of the first freshman class of California, ‘11'12 ludlum in which the National | A. A. A. championships will be C. ‘held Jul) 1 and 2, seats 22,500. ILE RUN—Won_by Halstead (U. 8. €.) na. H-ng;.y (Calltornia); third. “Bhike | ftornig) . third. n.n 0 Ylkglme AN THROW_-Won by Williamsen E ). 192 feet 7 inches: second. Miles (Calitorpia) 178 Tee 2% inches: . M- Kenzi ). 177 feet 10% inches. SHOTFUI> Won by De Berry' (Sailfornia). feet 87 inches: second. U, 8. 1o foel 24 inch: third. W 8 c a_in JUMP_McNaughton (U, 8, und Brannen (0 8. € tied for lr{l 44 Jfect, 1173 in TWO-MILE 'RUN by et Cattornia C. 10:16 n " ash: 220-YARD LOW S —Won_ by Payne T8 C): gecond. Carle (U 8¢ third. . 24.7 seconds Johnson (U. 8 ond. McFadden es: ' third, Van Toet ou inches. Southern c.momu team jsSstasian. Reed “and AULT- n kee t 310 inch ek (Ca Gautornity & ', m‘fvunn"nnan Won be Ritsel (Ganifor- second, Ball (U 8 C. third. C). ‘Time. 213 seconds. GET HIGH RIFLE MARKS pia) 8. | 2 Four D. C., Two Chevy Chase Boys do Well in N. R. A. Shoot. distinguished rifile- ml‘t‘l’:l‘: lu\lb\u. a member of the | Tech High School rifie team, has at- | tained the possible rank. He gained the in '.be junior division D( the National Rifle Association. ‘Three other Washington and two Chevy Chase, Md., boys have qualified | as expert riflemen. the next highest renk. They are Howard Beach and, Jack Young of the Tech team. lnd Samuel Clements of the Eastern High team of this city, and Bluford lluh and Robert !urkey of Chlvy Chase. CAVALIER TRACKMEN PUT IN FINAL LICKS Opcn Season Next Saturday With V. M. I.—Unbeaten Outdoors in Dixie Since '27. NIVERSITY, Va., April ginia’s track squad has a week more o get into shape before the opening meet of the season next Satur- day on Lambeth Peld against Virginia muury Institute. ‘The Cavalier schedule f: ll”Nellh in May. Since 1927 the Virginia track team hunumn:n-orl‘—ldmmmml: South excep! e conference Birmingham last Sprlnz, wfl“ the Cavaliers finished second. Prank Wisner, then captain, was high scorer, with two first places and ome second. Wisner is missing from the squed this year, but Archie Hahn, track coach, thinks that his charges are stronger in all events except the dashes, ‘where Wisner was a consistent winner. Lamont Bryan of Richmond, uptlln this season, is a hurdler. Robert Col of Charlottesville and Linwood Antflm |also of Richmond, are two other good hurdlers on the | ITIAA William J. Lauck. jr. of Predericks- | burg, Va, is an almost certain first- lace man in the mile. Hunston Cary, r., another Richmonner, who won the conference indoor half mile, is going better than ever. Virginia expects to have real strength in the welght events, where the best men are Herbert Bryant of Alexandria, Va, and Oeorn Coles of Charlottes- ille. 'd Johnson, another Char- lottesville {0! is doing close to 6 feet in the high jump. ‘The schedule: April 9—V. M. L at home. April 18—North Carolina at home. April 23—Navy in Annapolis. April 29-30—Penn relays. May 2—Maryland in College Park. May 7—State meet at home. May 20-21—Southern Conference meet. HIGH-CALIBER MEN An organization- engaged in merchandising a quality auto- s is desirous of obtaining several Only those earnings to receive consideration. Delvy 2.—Vir- | ELECTION of Thomas A. Cant- | well as general chairman in | charge of arrangements for the eighth annual arsity “G” dinner of Georgetsan University, to be heid | the evening of April 20 in the Willard Hotel, was announted yesterday. Cantwell, who graduated from George- | town in 1908, captained the Hoya ball | team and played two years with the Cinecinnati Club of the National League under Manager Clark Grifith. He| played pro ball about 10 years. He| now is in business here | Plans for the varsity “G" affair will be furthered at a dinner meeting to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the | Madrillon Restaurant. The following have been elected to the Varsity “G"” Club Committee with | Cantwell: Richmond Keech, Joseph A. Carey, Gregory Cipriani, G. C. Callan, Austin | F. Canfield, John Saul, John W. Fihel- {ly, John Orlosky, Fred Buchhelz, ™. | Mason Welch, John J. Carmody. Or W. P. Argy, Jerome Barnard, Dr. John Brazinsky, Joseph A. Cantrel, Dr. J. R. Costello, Dr. Willlam J. Cusack, Rich- ard Daniels, Dr. 8. Danzauski, Stanley De Neale, Dr. Matt Dopahue, Samuel Edmonston, Dr. David FitzGibbons, ‘Thomas Hurney, Willilam F. McDonnell, Dr. J. L. McCrath, Leo McGuire, Dr. James J. McGuirk, George L. McGurn, Dr. A. J. McIntire, Thomas J. Man- | gan, Dr. Anthony G. Miller, Fred Neu- | | | Annual Georgetown “G” Fete To Be Directed by Cantwell! THOMAS A. CANTWELL. land, James P. O'Donnell, J. C. C. Pat- terson, Irven S. Pillen, Dr. John T. Ready, W. A. Roberts, Archibald K. Shipe, Dr. Martin Stohiman, Benjamin Talbott, jr.; Raymond Wise and John A. Reilly. 15 GAMES BOOKED : IR NAVY QUINTET Basketers Play 13 at Home, Facing Maryland Team in Midseason. NNAPOLIS, Md,, April 2.—Naval Academy cagers will play 15 games during the 1932-33 sea- son, & was announced today in | a schedule released by Comdr. J. L.| Hall, jr, graduate manager of ath- letics. Thirteen games will be played at home, the trips being to Philadelphia on January 21 and to Harvard on Feb- ruary 11. The only newcomers are Co- lumbia and Franklin and Marshall. ‘Two games will be played prior to the Christmas leave, Willlam and Mary | coming here for the season’s opener | on December 14, while Columbia is slated three days later. Maryland will be met in mid-season, '.he game being played here January .Yohn N. Wilson will be retained as head coach ‘The schedule: December 14—William and Man< 17—Columbia. | January 7—Pranklin and Marshall. | 11—American University. 14—Duke. | 18—Lafayette. 21—Penn, away. 28— | Maryland. | February 1—Western Maryland. 4— North Carolina. 8—Virginia, 11—Har- | vard, away. 15—V. M. 1. 18—Lehigh. ZS——PXY.Bbul’[h VIRGINIA UP AGAINST IT | Lacrosse Team Meets Tough Foe in i 8t. John’s in Opener. , Va., April 2.—Virginia will open its lacrosse season wlmzhe year lacrosse players as reg- ularly as uncertain weather conditions permit. He hu a good nucleus of vet- erans from last season, who are being | | strengthened by the addition of val- | }uble new men on both attack and de- | | fense. | advantage of one of the new practice ‘Mld.i In former seasons the stick | teams have been crowded into one cor- | ner of Lambeth Pield, but under the | provided for both varsity and first year squads. today. | The New 30-Foot Single Cabin | tests new arrangements plenty of room is|p: THE NEW 15%;-FT. 32 MILES PER HOUR NEW 18-FT. SERIES $|I200 COLLEGE ATHLETES OF SECTION AGTIVE Track, Base Ball, Lacrosse Listed for Conference Squads This Week. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April ‘ 2.—Athletic interest during April's second week will be cen- tered on the contests of Pri- day and Saturday as far as the South- ern Conference members in Maryland, Virginla and North Carolina are con- cerned. Base ball, which got off to an early start, begins to be overshadowed by | other sports, especially by track. The field meets of V. M. L and Virginia, Washington and Lee and Maryland, Duke and Davidson, V. P. I. and Emory and Henry hold the center of the stage | during the coming week end. The following are among the con- scheduled for next week by Southern Conference members in the South Atlantic States. Monday, April 4—Base ball, Elon College . at Washington and Lee; tennis, Hampd Syamy uvxmma Tuesday, April Carolina ‘at Duke. Thursday, April 7—Tennis, Vir- ginia at the Country Club of Vir inia gini Friday, April 8—Base ball, North Carolin Virginia, Bridgewater at ‘Washington and Lee; track, David- son at Duke; tennis, Virginia at Wil- liam and Mary; gouf, Duke at North Carolina State. Saturday, April 9—Base ball, North Carolina at Maryland, North Carolina State against Raleigh pro- fessionals, Guilford at Duke; track, n and Lee at Inrylm% ane BISON GRIDDERS OUT Spring Drills Breeds Optimism for Howard's 1932 Season. There was unusual optimism in the Howard Stadium yesterday as the Bisons | carnival April 29 and 30. Virginia's lacrosse players are taking | worked in their first day of Spring foot | Simmons, a teammate, also a quarter- ball practice. With Perkins, Payton, Greenlee, Ma~ gruder and a number of other vets re- porting, coupled with the appearance of romising new material, Coach Verdell feels the 1932 term will be much better than the one he tutored last season. “THE LATEST” CRUISERS are on Display at the FLOODGATE MOTORBOAT SALES AGENCY 14th & Water Streets S.W. YaChtsmen. Never before in boating history has the public been offered such values in these popular standardized cruisers and sport boats. We will not attempt to describe the unheard-of values in these boats of MATTHEWS "38" Come down and see— THE SENSATIONALLY NEW TWIN CABIN CRUISER $598() OTHER MODELS UP TO $23,000 RICHARDSON $3,585 LEVEL RIDING CHRIS CRAFT SEE THEM TODAY! DON’T be a dreamer, come down to our spacious show room and anchorage today or tonight and inspect these wonderful boats. Remem- ber, production on above models are limited and your early inspection and in- quiry are urged. Open Evenings & Sundays MET. 9604 U. OF M. FIELD DAY CARD 1S ENLARGED Four Events Added—Varsity Track, Lacrosse Teams Aiso Play May 7. I vitation Interscholastic track meet of the University of Maryland to be held at College Park Saturday, May T. A one-mile relay race has been added %o the usual 13 events in the South At- lantic interscholastic tests that are open fo all. Other events in this section are 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, half-mile and mile runs, 120 high and 220-yard low hurdles, high and broad jumps, javelin and discus throws, shotput and pole vault. Eastern won the South Atlantic team tzephy last year with 20 potnts; Oentral, 24, was second, and Episcopal, 'llh 22, was third. O events have been added to the list closed to county schools of the State, the 220-yard dash and a half-mile relay, making 7 contests in | all, the others being: 100 and 440 yard | dashes, half-mile run, broad jump and | shotput. Hagerstown High, with 14 points, won | team honors In the county schools divi- sion in 1931. Hymttsville, with 9, was | second, and Upper Marlboro, with 7, | was third. ] An added attraction this year will be a mile relay race for the State title. 1t is open to all high and prep schools in Maryland. OUR events have been added to the program of the annual in- SIDE from the interscholastic events, there will be a dual affair between Maryland and Johns Hopkins, to be run concurrently with the schoolboy staged gaging St. John's of Annapolis as the dsy's big Decision to enlarge the program lor | the interscholastic _competition Imchad-nhnvuvio—mnuln | to handle the large number of entries in the quarter mile runs and to give more athietes a chance to compete. With Rluhle.am available, in GALLAUDET MATMEN TO ENTER TOURNEY ‘Will Be Represented for First Time in A. A. U. Title Meet Listed April 11-13. ‘wrestling Api 11 e 13 ar e Washingion Boys’ Club. The Blues hope to make a creditable showing, but are handi- capped by inexperience. clude Achille Buzzelll, in the 125-pound feclass; Robert Greenum, in the 135; | Kenneth Mantz, in the 145, and Art Ellis, in the 175. Wilson Grabill, the most experienced 135-pounder, has not been in training because of sinus trouble. Ernest Stacic, reputed the best 145-pound grappler ever to enroll at Gallaudet, has quit school. Earl Sollenberger, -m&er 135-pounder, is out of the going with broken leg. Beatty, Michigan Normal 400- Meter Hurdle Star, Again in Meet. PHILADELPHIA, Aprll 2 (#).—Eu- gene Beatty, Michigan Normal School's 400-meter hurdlea champion, . will de- fend his title in the Pennsylvania relay Kenneth mile hurdler, has entered the meet. Michigan Normal School also has en- tered a team in the one-mile class B eallqe chnmvlomhlp race. Beatty and Merrill Hershey and Onhm Armld make up the combi- CRUISABOUT Other Models up to “,385 RUNABOUT $795 OTHER MODELS UP TO $4|975 GAR WOOD RUNABOUTS OTHER MODELS UP TO $|3,000