Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 43

SPORTS. High School Dates BASE BALL SERIES GIVEN LATER START Grid and Basket Programs for Next Session Are Conventional. CHEDULES for the cham- S pionship series in foot ball, basket ball and base ball, the three major public high school sports, as completed for the next term, were announced today by John Paul Collins, president | and treasurer of the Inter-High School Athletic Association. Play in the foot ball and basket | ball competitions will open about | the usual time, but the base ball series will start more than two weeks later. It is figured better weather then will be available. In the past there has been much interruption in the early part of the series because of the unfavor- able weather. | Central and Western will open play in the gridiron set Oclober 14 with Tech, the defending champion, mak- ing its series debut October 18 against Eastern. Business and Western will | meet in the series final November 15. Eastern, which won the basket ball title last year, will get action against Central January 8 in the opening card of the court competition. Business and Western will meet in the other game that afternoon. Double-headers again will be played each Tuesday and Fri- day in the court series. The schedule will end February 9 Business and Eastern, the lstter one of the holders of the title along with Central and Western, will face in the opener of the base ball series April 25 Business and Central are to square off 1n the last game of the schedule May 25. Here are the title dates: Foot Ball. | October 14—Central vs. Western. | Octcber 18—Eastern vs. Tech. October 21—Business vs. Central. | | ctober | T Western, November 8—Business vs. Tech. November 11—Central vs. Eastern. November 15—Business vs. Western. Basket Ball, January 8—Business vs. Western and . Eastern. ry 12—Business vs. Eastern and stern January 15—Eastern vs. Western and Central vs. Tech. January 19—Eastern Business vs. Central January Business Vs Central vs. Western. January 25—Business vs. Western and Central vs. Easter January 29—Business vs. Eastern and Tech vs. Westein February 2—Eastern vs. Western and Central vs. Tech Febru: 5—Eastern vs. Tech and Business vs. Central February 9 ness vs Central vs. V' estern Base Ball. 5—Business vs. Eastern. 8—Tech vs. Western. Central vs. Eastern. s vs. Tech tral vs. Western. Eastern vs. Tech ss vs. Western. vs. Tech. Eastern vs. Western. —Business vs. Central. CIS TANK MEET TO HAVE 12 EVENTS Boys and Girls Will Take Part in| Fifth Annual July 4 Swim- ming Program. vs. Tech and Tech and Tech and Avril Independence day swim- Francis Pool, Twe: fth and N str; . There will be nine coatests for boys and three for girls. Competition will start at 10:30 em For the boys there will be four senior, evonts, 100-yard free style, 200-yard free &tyle, 1 ard breast stroke and 150- ya edley race; one novice test, 50- vard fre style; one junior event for those under 16, 50-yard frce style; one juvenile race for those under 12, 25- ard free style, and low board and high rd diving. Events for girls will be—50-yard free ard medley and low board T\VFI‘\'F‘ events will mark the fifth a T m meet at th2 diving. Gold. silver and bronze medals will be i first, and thied place in each event. Each contestant registered in the District A. A. U. and present a cord. | FISHING By Ed Decke “Plugs.” HE selection of artificial baits is a head-scratching problem for even the most experienced fishermen. with literally thousands to choose from, it is no wonder that the new- comer to the wonderful sport of plug casting is completely bewil- dered. The wildest of sunsets and the most_ brilliant of rainbows are but drab pikers as compared with the showcase filled with even a mod- erate display of “plugs.” In general, plugs come in three PLuc- CasTing classes: The bait that floats and works on the top of the water, the bait that floats, but which in action works beneath the surface, agd the “sinker,” which, true to its name, sinks and works deep down below the surface. The bait illustrated above is the floater - under - surface type and should be included in various colors and types in every tackle, box or kit. ‘What are your fishing or camping problems? Write them to “Fishing.” care of this paper, inclosing self- addressed, stamped envelope. ‘Tomorrow—Drying Lines, Fans May Figure Decathlon Points AWRENCE, Kans, June 23 (®). —No longer need the track fan fume and ponder while mathe- maticians wade through a maze of figures that eventually determine the winner in decathlon competition. Now Mr. Fan himself may figure the winner with the aid of a simpli- fled decathan score sheet dévised and coyprighted by Brutus K. Ham- ilton, the scholarly track coach at | the University of Kansas and all- around competitor with the United States Olympic teams of 1920 and 1924. The ready reekoner was compiled for Americans unfamiliar with the metric system. Hamilton says that while it will ndt serve as an official scoring sheet, the element of error should total not more than one point for th2 10 events. amilton has three decathlon pro- teges attempting to land on the 1932 United States team—Jim Bausch, former Jayhawker all-around ath- lete; Wilson Charles, former student at the Haskell Indian Institute, and Clyde Coffman, a Kansas under- graduate. - — N.C. & A TO SHARE OLYMPIC EXPENSE Announces List of Athletes It Will Help Finance at | Final Trials. By the Associated Press HICAGO. June 23—The Nation- al Collegiat> Athlstic Assovia- tion will pay a share cf the expenses of 26 athletes to the’ final Olympic trials bsginning at Palo Alto, Calif, July 16, but tre institu- tions they represent must pay the bal- ance. The association has $2,333 available | fcr expense money, but A. A. Stagg. chairman of the committee to select candidates on the basis of their per- formances in the annual championships two weeks ago, and T. W. M tcalfe, ath- letic director at Iowa State Unive: decided to help winners cf first and | second places, rather than pay full ex- penses of a few stars. Avproximaztely $120 fcr each chempion, and $70° for cach second man, Wil bz turned over to_tte colleges | Those selected are—First places: | Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette, 100 and | 220 yard dashes; Charles Hornbostel, | Indiana, 80-yard run; Glen Cunning- | ham, Kansas mile run; 120-yard high' hurdles, George Saling, Iowa; 400-meter _hurdles, Eugene ~Geatty, Michigan State Normal; Hugh Rhea, Nebraskt, shotput; Frank Purma, Ili- nots, discus; George Williams, Hamp- ton Institute, javelin; Lambert Redd,| Bradley Tech, broad jump and hop, step and jump; Willis Ward. Michigan, high | jump; Irving Seeley, Illinois, and Bryce Beecher, Indiana, pole vault. Second place—Don Bennett. Ohlo State. 100-yard cash: James Johnson, | Illinois_State Normal, 220-yard dash; | Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, 440-yard run: Glenn Dawson, Oklahoma, 880-yard run; Henry Brocksmith. Indiana, mile run: John Black, Ohio State, high hur- I 'dles; John Lewis, Detroit City College, 400-meter hurdles; Nobel Biddinger. In- diana, hammer throw; Clarence Munn, Minnesota, shotput: Booker Brooks, Michigan, discus; Dwight Purvis, Pur- Gue, javelin; Bert Nelson, Butler, high jump, and John Brooks, Chicago, broad Jump. Alex Wilson of Notre Dame, winner of the quarter mile. was not considered, as he is a Canadian. Jack Keller of Ohio State included because of previous performances in the hurdles, and Charles Shugert. Miami Univessity, victor in the two-mile, was net listed as here is no Olympic race com able to his race. HARVARD TIES SERIES. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 23 (#).— Harvard hammered out 15 hits to gain a 17-tc-4 " victory over Yale yesterday before a commencement crowd of 7.50J. With one victory apiece, the rival nines will meet in a third game here Sat- urday. G.U. and rCarnegié List Grid Battle 'OR the first time in four years, Georgetown University's foot ball team will play Carnegie Tech. From the Hilltop yesterday came an ennouncement that the Plaid will be opposed at Griffith Stadium on December 3. The teal last clashed in 1928, when Carnegie won by 13 to 0. The date completes Georgetown's schedule, with nine games, all but three of which will be played at home. Guaranteed Unconditionally 12 to 24 THE 1234 14*ST..NW. 624 PA.AVE.SE. 2423 PAAVE.NW. | show, which gets 2250 SHERMAN AVE. 3001 [4“ST.NW. T iE _EVE-ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932. SPORTS. Set in Three Sports : Olympics Prolong Oarsmen’s Season Culling the Cauliflowers By Francis E. Stan. Glazer has scored over Billy Strickler, durable local light-heavyweight. 'RESTLERS will come to the aid of the bonus marchers encamped here wien a five-bout show will be ;t:nled Sunday at Camp Marks at 2:30 The feature performer will be Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y., and one of Paul Bowser's top-notchers. Malce- | wicz will oppose Young Billy Mitchell of | Los Angeles in the main event, two falls out of three. Mitchell is a former mem- be: of the 3d Divisicn, A. E. F., and light-heavyweight champion of the outfit. In a two-fall finish semi-final, Young Piazza of Georgetown will oppose Ernie Glover of Richmond. Other bouts list Harry Mannous and Buck Tremble, Eddie Reese and Jack Steele and Joe Cox and Kid Anderson. No admission will be charged, but spectators may give contributions. HE unemployed situation even has affected the wrestlers, with the resuit that 10 of the land’s most passable pachyderms will invade Griffith Stadium tonight to per- form in one of k> now-hottest mat towns in the East. Upward of 10,000 spectators are ex- pected to turn cut for possibly Pro- moter Joe Turner's most ambitfous cavlifigwer carnival, featuring Jim Lon- dos and Fred Grobmler. Grobmier Lroke an all-time District reccrd in his Jast rassle with Jeems when he cast aside all ethics and rules and scrambled the Greek's ears with unprecedented regularity ‘and force. He finally went the way of all anti-Londos avoldupois but not until he £o worked up fandom that hundreds thronged the ringside when Freddy hooked his scis- sors around Londos’ middle. VEN with that previous sample ofi what Grobmier and- Londcs may | by Joe Turner as “the finest young stage tonight, it is probable the | Wrestior! o) ha! deviiopea. Rares palm for action may b gained by any | and Jack Kosowsky, both members of Pwo of the remaining bone-bonders. | the Jewish Gommunity Center tearn Rudy Ducek appears in the cemi- | will compete in the national A. A, U, final, opposing Marshail Blackstock in- | tournament in New York, starting Mon- stead of Chief White Feather, who is/ day, out with a badly sprained wrist. But | the match probably will end the same | get a chance to c e way—with Rudy's rocking split caus- | pics to compete in the Olym ing the fall. | Goldman is a 165-pounder, and Ko- Jim McMillan opposes Pat O'Shocker, | sowsky weighs 135. pos Gino Garibaldi tackles George Kotso- naras and George Zaharias tangles| with Frank Brunowicz in 30-minute | time-limit matches | A sixth match was added late yes- terday, Mike Walker and Frank Moy- nahan’ being the opponents. Women with escorts will be admitted | BY the Associated Press. free for the first time to & Londos PITTSBURGH.—Kid Chocolate, Cuba, wder way at 8:30. | outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland (10); WIN-CITY now will operate on Liberato Bulahan, San Francisco, out- gives Washing- Pointed Riger Walker, Zanesvil'e, Ohio public more of a breath- (10). Fat; Correll’s fight| OAKLAND, Calif—Cerefino Garcia. shows and ‘{““1‘5 i Manila, knocked out Jimmy Duffy. Oak- Young Ven and Jo fi»’”{h“‘f been 'land (8); EAdie Ceresole, Oakland, AT ider Lo supplement outpointed Star Frisco, Manila (6). tween Bob Tow and Bob Olin, heavies | SAN FRANCISCO —J. Tieken, Japan g rom Atabama and New York, knocked out “Tuffy” Pierpont. Oskland (3); Matt Calo, San Francisco, knocked respectively | Another six-rounder will bring to-|©ut Roy Stice, Tulsa, Okla. (3). gether Ray Bowen, local welter, and Charley Thompson. Baltimore battler. cinnati, Two fours ere in the making. Cleveland (10). Young Van's return to ring wars is certain to be welcomed by local fan- dom. Real sockers are few and far be- tween, but Van is one of them as his record will indicate. In Glazer, how- ever, he will be opposing & tough foe. Fistic Battles y: hich L4 Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER GROVER ALEXANDER. P and down the country he troupes with a bewhiskered ball team representirg the House of David of Benton Harbor. Mich. His name is Grover Cleveland Alexander. Yes. it's THE Alexander. The {ime was when Pete, as his fellow players calied Alexander, was rated one of the greatest pitchers of base ball history. Men ranked nim in a small and select company which included Christy Mathewson, Waiter Jchnson and Old Cy Young. Why, when Alexander broke in with the Phillies he won 28 games. Nowadays it takes a Grove to com- pile a record of that sort. It is two years since the Philadel- phie Nationals gave Alexander his release. He found himself without a job. Minor league ball did not appeal to him. The saiaries seemed ' too low. | Along came the Fouse of David, | with a team composed of profes- sionals whose contracts called for their letting their beards grow. The chance to pitch for this outfit some- how appealed to Pete. S5 now he wanders from city to town and from town to village— the great Alexander. once pennant winner for the Phillies, once world series pitcher—a trouper among & collection of whiskers. (Copyr 1932 “The trip outlined by you was perfect, and I certainly appreciate the service rendered.” C. E. S. TERMS:. . ..o sete Balance Easy PAYMENTS 90 DAYS ARRY GOLDMAN, who is described | The winners in the tournament may | Lacrosse Series Is Given Panning ALTIMORE, June 23 (#).—Dean E. W. Berry of Johns Hopkins University has criticized the lacrosse play-off series for the right to rep- resent the United States in the Olympic games in California this Summer. Deen Berry said that the final match between Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland on Sat- urday “will be the last in which Hopkins' players will take part un- der present conditions.” “In the first place,” he said, “these play-offs are nothing but a gate receipts racket and the university feels thet it should not lend itself to such a practice. “The university authorities want to serve notice deflnl!tlg now that this is the last tiz>z the Hopkins players will be permitted to par- ticipate—unless conditions govern- ing qualifications for the Olympic games are changed.” Maryland deviated from its policy to go into the play-offs out of con- sideration for Hopkins, feeling that the latter desired a chance to make the Olympic trip after going through the regular season unbeaten. Mary- land, which is strongly against post- season games and which had to play a club twelve in the first round, al- though its policy is not to schedule such organizations in any pastimes, made it plain some time ago that it would not take part in anothe» such series. In fact, Maryland sug- ested that the other teams in the acrosse assoclation provide the money to send Hopkins to Los Angeles and not have a series to raise the coin. JOURNEY FAR TO ROW SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 23 (#)— The San Diego Rowing Club has an- | nounced completion of arrangements to Navy, nor Syracuse, if they enter. the | sprint over a course of a mile and a sond its senior four-oared crews, Pacific Amateur Associition champions, half submits conditions different NO CREW HAS LOCK ONU.S, TRIAL RACE Collegians Used to Four-Mile Test Faced With Problem in Sprint Event. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, June 23.—Plenty | of rowing still lies ahead | at a time when the col-| legiate oarsmen customar- | |ily have lald aside their sweeps | both, will enter the Olympic trials de- line on Monday. It is concelvable that | further opportunity for practice and conditioning will see the crew making further advance—just how much, of course, may not be said, but certainly ZABALA WILL STRUT enough to make it imperative that IN OLYMPIG TRYOUT 1 5 Thead fe Unwise o take events lying| Argentine Marathoner Plans to Test Self Against Some I'r is not as yet certain how many of America's Best. crews will enter in the Olympic tests. California will and so will Wash- ington. Cornell also is booked tor‘ —_— 1uinsigamond and all season has named | the texs Tor the Olympiac as the prime LOS ANGELES, June 23 (#).—Juan objective of the year. Syracuse, which | Carlos Zabala, Argentina's great distance 414 s0 well tn sprinting races last Spring. | runner, said vesterdsy he will match Oughkeepsic | strides with some of the United States’ ;howzn;:. lCa!ummn may " enter. but ranking perfor! e fihel Ol er.nsylvania and Syracuse king performers in ihe final Olpmpic i 4 seera t0 be | smarathion tryout to be held here Satur- out of it. 8o docs Princetan. fay BBt o 1 e s E ty ave enter e race. nd Harvard, ot | ™ The first Yankee to finish will get & place on the United States team and the second will be an alternate Zabala, working with Paul de Bruyn, German ' Olympic games marathon runner, and Jimmy Hennigan, already chosen’ a5 -a member of the United pends upon the outcome of Friday's regatta on the Thames at New London In event of an extremely close race, the two might be found at Worcester. Other- wise the winner alone will go. Interest in the Yale-Harvard regatta, | to enjoy a well earned rest. California will remain on the | Hudson, at Poughkeepsie, at least | until the first of the month, and then will move on to Lake Quin- | islgamond, at Worcester, Mass., to | | complete training for the Olympic | trials, which will be held on the | lake July 7-9. | Washington, too, will stay on the Hud: | on River course for some time, build llng upon the progress which has been made since that disastrous April after- |noon on Lake Washington when the | Huskie shell filled with water and Cali- fornia won by 18 lengths. The Bears | -|had water in their shell, too, but not | | nearly the bumper lcad that their rival ‘smp took aboard. | 'T would not be well to count Wash- ington out of the Oiympic trials. Nor Cornell, for that matter. Nor A in East for the Olympic trials and the some important respects from the long | National Association of Amateur Oars- | 4-mile thresh, and while it is legical to men Regatta. ‘The crew, Borthwick, is composed _of | Springer. stroke: CINCINNATI—Frankie Miller, Cin- | 3; Bob Hampton, No. 2; Wharton Cog- outpointed Frankie Wallace, | gershall, bow, and Del Beekley, cox- Hudson, following a long transccntinen- | swain. believe that a crew that has defeated coached by _Anderson other crews at Poughkeepsie can repeat Charles | its triumph over a shorter route, this|more, led by Bill Agee, winner of the Herbert Henschel, No. does not necessarily follow. | Washington hed only a week on the | ! tal journey before she was called to the ' NEVER make a trip of any length without asking you for a report on road construction.” G. D. R. “ Any one who has ever taken advantage of this service must surely realize the wonderful convenience and great courtesy which your organization extends toall.” “The route you proposed was all that could be desired. Not a single bad detour.” Dr. H. H. T. at States teem, stepped off 15 miles at a rapld clip yesterday, but his trainer, Senor Sterling, refused to divulge the time, Sterling is confident Zabala will show his heels to the field in the 26 miles 385 yards race Saturday. Hennigan and De Bruyn will not take part in the race. KILBY PIGEON IS FIRST while not so general as that manifested in the Poughkeepsie race, is none the less national in its public appeal, if only because of the far-flung alumni of the two ancient universities and the fact that it is the oldest intercollegiate sport- ing event in our calendar. Harvard seems to have been coming along in the past week; but no one who has observed the two crews lately nas any ides other than that the Crimson is going to undertake a tremendous task n trying to beat the Elis. 10-MILE RUN APPROVED | Playground-Takoma Event Will Be | Bicentennial Title. The D. C. A. A. U. 10-mile cham- plonship run to be held July 4 under the jcint auspices of the Municipal Playground Department and Takoma Park citizens will be known as the George Washington Bicentennial 10- mile championship run, by authority of the Bicentennial Commission, given yesterday Indications are that the District will be weli represented in the race. The Stonewall Democratic Club of Balti- Charlottesville—25 Compete. A bird from the Kilby loft won the sixth and last race of the old bird series t Junior Racing Pigeon lottesville. Twenty-five birds from ten lofts competed in the 190-mile grind. Average cpecd honors for the series were won by the Heflin and O'Connell loft at a rat= of 429 yards per minute Kilby's bird wen the last race at 572 vards a minute. Jenkins was second with 513 yards and H-filn and O'Con- nell third with 458. Scven lofts have not reported. PLAN MARATHON SWIM. HAMPTON, Va. June 23 ().—A marathon swim. sponsored by the Fort Monroe Y. M. C. A.. expected to attract 2quatic stars from throughout the State, is planned &s a novel attraction at the fifth annual regatta of Hampton Yacht Club July 4 race each year since it was started three years ago, will compete. Entries are being received at room 213, District Building. AVOID BAD ROADS..GET DETOURS “STANDARD" STATIONS and DEALERS ESSO TOURS AND DETOURS=a new “Standard’’ Service = is yours for the ask- ing. Gives you complete road information and suggests interesting places to visit. 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