Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 30

*SPORTS. | Spring Grid Drills Please Coa *FINE TEAMS SEEN FORC.UANDG. W 6. U. Not So Well Fixed and Maryland Must Depend on Green Squad. \ BY H. C. BYRD. PRING foot ball for local col- leges is about finished for this year. Georgetown and Maryland have laid away their uniforms. Catholic Univer- %ity finished yesterday, and George SVashington plans to wind up its vorkouts this week. American JUniversity is about through, while Gallaudet has not given very much serious attention to it at ‘any time. » C. U.is the only cne of the local chools that may get out a squad again niter the holidays. Coach Dutch Berg- nan said after winding up his practice wession that he might call out his mcn .or a few days following the Easter ~oliday period, but if so would be for only a short while. All the coaches seem to be well pleased ‘with the progress of _their cquads and all seem strong for Spring vractice as a means of putting their L2ams in shape to begin work in Sep- iember for the regular season. Catholic U. probably has been more serious in its Spring efforts than the other schools. Ccach Bergman is very much of the cpinion that it is the one way by which really fine teams can be developed. $¢QPRING practice makes good foot ball teams in the Fall,” says Bergman, “and if you expect to have a team capable of stacking up with the schools that go through Spring workouts there is only one thing for you to do— have Spring practice also, and have it seriously. In the Spring it Ls‘fmsslble to develop the mechanical tails of plays far better than in the all because there is more time for it. Then again the coach does not have to worry about testing out his men =at the beginning of Fall practice, which always is a waste of time, if he has learned what to expect of them during Spring kouts. I'm strcng for Spring oractice gnd I don’t believe it is pos- s.ble to develop a really great foot ball team: in the Fall without it.” Incidentally, it may as well be told now as later, that C. U. is going to have a great eleven next season. The Brook- ‘anders should turn out the best of lo- cal teams, and, according to the way George THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933, SPORI 'S ches Here : Holy Name Bowlers Boom City Tourney To Use Girls, Men For Chess Pieces OS ANGELES, April 12 (®.— Chorus girls and Los Angel Athletic Club athletes will represent chess pieces in a game to be played here tonight between Jose R. Capablanca, former world cham- plon, and Prof. Herman Steiner, member of the American chess team. The game will be played in the Athletic Club gymnasium. Capablanca will leave Wednesday to meet Mexico’s best players in Mexico City. ___(Continued From First Page) Roosevelt tossing out the first ball fight all the way to the wire. Crowder, Grove or George Earnshaw, for the Ath. letics, were nominated for pitching duty. The Yankees planned to start Vernon (Lefty) Gomez and the same line-up that won the pennant and wcrld series last year. Ivy Paul Andrews, a young- ster who has pitched brilliant ball this Spring, was the Red Sox' pitching h ope. The White Sox, their attack bol- stered by the addition cf Al Simmons, Mule Hass and Jimmy Dykes, called upon Ed Durham to halt the Browns who bestowed the ncmination on Bump Hadley. ‘The Cleveland-Detroit duel, involving two leading Western contenders, found Clint Brown of the Indians and Tom Bridges of the Tigers drawing the cpen- | ing mound assignments. Will Harridge, president of the American League, was to attend. ONLY STARS REMAIN IN TENNIS TOURNEY 1I‘x)tt and Stoeffen, Making Start in North-Ssuth, Find Bell Lone Choice on Sidelines. | | By the Associated Press. INEHURST, N. C., April 12.—George M. Lott and Lester Stoeffen, fresh | from the Houston tournament, | swing into action today in the North ‘and South Tennis Tournament. the _situal now sizes up, Wi probably will be second| They faced a field of stars left after best, town and Maryland | the initial rounds of singles play which not far . Brooklanders wiil have a far better line next fall than L t. but will not have in their backfield as flashy a player as Whelan. However, the backfield as a whole may be better, as in two positions, at least. it seems considerably superior to what | it was last season. wn will have a fairly good team, but does not have anywhere near #s good material as C. U. Jack Hegarty is making good as a coach, though, and will whip together the men he has into sbout as formidable a combination as any one has reason to expect. George- town's material at present, though, in no way measures up to the standards . set by the material out of which Exen- dine and Lou Little build some of their elevens. George Washington has a lot of good material available, and apparently is in a way to have just about as strong an eleven as wore its colors last season, but it may miss one or two men 8 lot more than it now expects. Fealon, for instance, was the trigger of the 1932 eleven, and it is doubtful if anybody will be available to take his place as & passer, ball carrier and general all- around back. Maryland sized up a freshman material during the six weeks 1t kept its squad out and has one of its good teams in the making. It may oot do so well next year, but again in 1934 and 1935, it will turn out elevens capable of holding their own in-almost any competition. From last Fall's freshman squad have come to the var sity spme young feliows, comparatively | inexperienced, but who eventually should develop into as good men in their respective positions as the Old Liners have ever had. ’]'HE brightest spots in Maryland's track performances in the dual meets it lost Saturday and Mon- day to V. M. I. and Washington and Lee were Cronin’s running in the 880 and work in the pole vault, and Wid- myer’s sprinting. In both meets, Wid- myer did the century in less than 10 seconds, 9.9, and actually was better than that, as he ran each day against the wind. Coach Epply was especially pleased with the performances of Cronin and | Widmyer and believes that in Evans! hi‘ has the making of a fine quarter- miler, COACH JACK FABER of the Mary- land lacrosse team says that so far he has seen very little dif- ference in the type of play of the pres ent team of 10 men and last year's team of 12 men. Faber even goes so far saw Berkeley Bell of New York the only favorite to falter. Bell went down yesterday, the second day of the tournament, before the cool stroking of Charles Harris, Palm Beach, Fla., 19-year-old Duke University freshman, playing his first major tour- | nament. Other seeded stars, headed by Clff Sutter, New Orleans, advanced through the third round with little trouble, as did Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup player, and Gregory Mangin, na- tional indoor champion. Francis X. Shields of New York and J. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J, reached the fourth roumé-Monday. Mrs. John Van Rhyne of Philadelphia and Miss Eliza Coxe of Asheville, N. C., tprn:d back Mrs. Cyrus Clark of Great eck, Long Island, and Mrs. T. H. Avery of New York in straight sets as the women's singles opened. SEEKS UNLIMITED RIVAL Quantico Indians Want Contest to ' Open Campaign Sunday. Quantico Indians plan to open their base ball season Sunday and are anx- ious to book a strong unlimited team for a game to be played at Quantico. ‘Tcams interested are requested to | write Manager J. H. Moncure, P, O. Box 367, Quantico, Va., tico 311 between 9 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE. Toronto, 3;: New York Rangers, (Stanley Cup play-off). , or phone Quan- m. and 5 pm. RAIN THREATENING | 4 F 8 INAUEURALS These two clubs, in the advance dope at least. should give th~ Yankees a stiff Alvin for the Senators, and Bob 2 THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. WEBSTER MARYLAND U. NINE - N OPENER FRIDAY |Penn State First Collegiatei | Invader—G. U. Trackmen Pass Up Vacation. OVER THERET OUT oF (T AT CRASHIN'A Bl | | HE ccllegiate brand of base ball| will be on display locally for| the first time this week when University of Maryland's dia- | monders open their campaign Friday | at College Park, when Penn State will be entertained. The game is only a | third of the program to be served up by the Old Liners, the varsity and | freshman track teams being scheduled for dual meets with the varsity and frosh of Richmond University. Although Steve Physloc, one of the aces of the hurling staff, is on scho- lastic probation. Coach Burton Shipley has a capable nine to pit against Penn State. In Mcliwee and Davidson, southpaws, and Love and Ruble right handers, he has a formidable slab corps. The following line-up, excluding the pitcher, will be used: Wolf, second base; Buscher, center field; Davidson or Love, right field; Gorman, first base; Maxwell, leit field; Chase, shortstop; McAboy. third base, and Jones or McGuire, catcher. Tomcrrow the Terrapin tennis ulm‘ will engage Virginia in its first home match. Maryland did well against Navy, holding the Middies to a 6-to-3 score, and expects to make a good showing against the Cavaliers. - ‘With the exception of Physioc, all of the base ball players mentioned will be taken on a Dixie trip which will start with a double-header with Duke on April 17. North Carolina, Virginia, Richmond U. and Willlam and Mary will be visited and played on the follow- i | I JUST Too BAD FOR BOTH OF US - f HUH. | USUALLY lames| miss €M cLoseR SEE THAT CROSS ROAD HOUR RIGHT ONTO THIS HIGHWAY AN MISSED BUS B8Y ABouT A FooT e 1 PASSED A CAR GOIN' UP THIS HILL ONE DAY LAST YEAR AN CRASHED A GUY AT T ToP. LUCKY THING FOR 1€ HE WAS GOIN ' SLOW OR (T WOULDA BEEN WELL, I CAME To MILES AN G PASSEAIGER) fractia il [ weS loow 75 o Tris coRvE ONE DAY AN [ MET A CAR. TH' OTHER, GUY HAD TO CLIMB THAT CLIFF To G€ HE'S STILLIN T OUTA TH' WAY. TH' HOSPITAL | HEAR ON SPECAL AT ‘Absence of Many Stars Hits D. C. in Quest of U. S. Pin Titles at Hartford. BY R. D. THOMAS. NE of the largest groups of bowlers ever to enter the Washington City Assccia- tion championships today swelled by 37 teams the rapidly St YA WONT BELIEVE IT BuT | USED B SUcH A RIOTTEN DRIVER 1D STOP FOR TRAINS ing days in that order. 'HERE will be no_ Easter vacation for Georgetown Universitys track team. Fired by ambition to make a creditable showing in the Penn relays. April 28 and 29, the entire squad will ccntinue to train at the Hilltop under the direction of Coach Jim Mulligan during the holidays. Georgetown will have a quarter-mile relay team, a half-mile quartet, a fresh- man team running the mile relay and entries in the 120-yard hurdles, ham- mer throw and 100-yard dash. OHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, put- ting forth its first diamond team in several years, will be George Wash- ington’s twelfth diamond opponent this year. The game, slated for Griffith Stadium May 15, was closed yaslerday by Colonial athletic officials. yA regulation intra-squad foot ball game was scheduled to be played at 3:30 o'clock today on the Tidal Basin field. BOYS IN TITLE EVENTS A.A.U. Mat Meet This Week, Box- ing Tourney Early in May. High schools, boys’ clubs and the various playgrounds now have entry blenks for the District A. A. U. wrestling championships and the Junior Golden Gloves boxing tourney, both of which will be held at the Beys’ Club of Washington, The rassling competition will be held | saturday and Monday and boxing | May 3 and 5. Eight titles will be at stake in each affair. ‘There is an entry fee of 50 cents for the.rasslers, but none for the boxers. PR AT Sl ~ N PLAY PING-PONG TONIGHT Entries for D. C. Tournament to Be Open Until Last: Minute. ‘The D. C. ping pong championships will be held ht at 1510 H street, starting at 9 o'clock. Entries will be accepted until the time of play. Therc is an entry fee of 50 cents. Edwin Black, 1932 champion, will be unable to defend his title because of illness. ‘The Watt brothers, Russell and Wil- | liam, of Baltimore; Benton of New | York and Wright of Chicago are out- | | of-town entrants. | The player winning the champion- | | ship will be awarded a cup. OU couldn't find a voice in| favor of the larger golf cups| among the players of the Argyle Country Club today. They tried the 6-inch cups for a week in a tournament in which most of the club golfers competed and every one of the 74 entrants turned thumbs down on the larger cups in favor of the regulation size tins. Although it was gencrally agreed that scores were lowered, there was no satisfaction in sinking the short putts and the thrill of dropping the long ones was lost. An analysis of the score sheets by club cfiicials revealed that the larger cups reduced the average scoves by 8.6 strokes per round. The average score of 65 players in the tourney just com- pleted was 92.4 strokes, while the aver- age in a tourney played last April with the regulation size cups was 101. There were 39 birdies made in the tourney last week and 22 birdies made in the event last year. A foursome composed of Sidney Sherwood, N. L. Saunders, Charles Thurtell and J. D. Murray kept a record of their putts last Saturday when the 6-inch cups were in play and the following day when the regu- lation size cups were back in use.| They found they averag:d 34 putts per | player with the larger cups and 42 putts per player with the smaller cups. NLY four shots were holed from off Farley Will Throw First Ball At Industrial i OSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES J. FARLEY will toss out the first ball when Industrial League play opens April 27 on the South | Ellipse. Fairfax Farms, Gichner Iron Works. | Washington Terminal and Dixie Pigs | have entered the loop and another team |also will compete, it is hoped by Bill | Flester, loop president. Walter Johnson, former manager of the green with the larger cups. Frank Zuber rolled in a 60-yard pitch to the fifth green. Di Este pitched into the cup on the ninth hole from about 30 yards away, and Sidney Sherwood holed two shots from a short distance off the green. ‘The larger cups did not save any ap- preciable time, either. The average time for several foursomes playing to the larger cups was found to be 3 hours and 10 minutes, while with the smaller | cups the average was 3 hours and 20 minutes. Nine players tied in the blind bogey tourney using the 6-inch cups, at 74 | and 79, which were the lucky numbers. They were: Forest Morrell, 99—25—74; Ed Mohler, 88—14—74; C. A. Tanner, 101—27—74; Don Dudley, 81—7—74; | J. W. Dudley, 86—7—79; L. H. Curry, | 114—35—79; C. J. Babcock, 99—20. League Opening ‘These nines are after opponents: Frederick A. C. for Sunday with un- limited team. Call Georgia 0661 be- tween 7 and 8 p.m. Bowie A. C., unlimited teams. Ed. Dorsey, Bowie 58. Bookbinders, unlimited foes. Atlantic 1006 between 5 and 7 p.m. Rambler Pros of Georgetown, Sunday opponent. West 2201. Dave Washington Maid Midgets, | | priate facilities are available, and would | | | cut the corner of the dog-leg and 'l‘-“ loped his ball far into the woods. The caddie laid down the bag while search- | ing for the ball, and after locating the | sphere, he lost the bag. Therewith the members of the foursome had to go on | a still hunt for Bob's golf bag and| gome 16 or ‘17 cherished golf clubs. | “They almost lost me, too,” Bob re- marked. “Those woods were so thick I| thought I was going to have to have a rescue party to get out.” AVE THOMSON, the Washington Golf and Country Club pro, has a new wrinkle he thinks may aid him in hitting his tee shots better and straighter. Dave has cut the toe off his wooden clubs, reducing the size of the face, in the hope that it will cut down wind resistance and give him better direction. In the interim before construction of the White House swimming pool for President Roosevelt, the board of gov- ernors of the Manor Club have offered the use of the club pool to the dent, and his official family. “The pool is attractive and is so located that considerable privacy can be afforded to those using it.” says a letter to Col. Marvin H. McIntyre of the White House secretarial staff. “We would be proud to tender the use of the pool to the President and any of his official family whom he might suggest until such time as more appro- glad to place such restrictions around its use as would secure his pri- vacy at any time that he might desig- nate. This offer is made in the sincere hope that we may be of service. Col. McIntyre advised Ray F. Gar- rity, Manor Club president, that he will write him if there is occasion to take advantage of the offer. WIMBLEDON TENNIS PAYS LONDON (#).—Net profits from the tennis championships at Wimbledon in 1932 amounted to £36,926 (approxi- mately $184,000 at par), it was stated at the annual meeting of the All-Eng- land Lawn Tennis Club. Of this sum, the Lawn Tennis As- sociation received £12,700. ‘Weinstein, Metropolitan 1449 between |4 and 5 pm. | 79, G. A, Swann, 109-—30—79, and J.| P. Kirkpatrick, 94—15—179. as to say that under ordinary circum-|the Nationals, will throw in and not stances he does not believe there will | out, the ball that will open play in be much difference. It is his opinion the Capital City League the night of that the shortening of the field com- May 10 in Griffith Stadium. Instead pensates for the two men taken from of tossing & ball from the stand, as is nine having diamond. Lincoln 6654. Georgia 9246. Silver Spring Midgets for Sunday. Goodacre Juniors, for Sunday with | ‘Washington Cubs, with insect foe. You've heard of golf balls being lost in woods, but here’s a new one that happened to Bob Barnett in the pro| tourney at Hillendale on Monday. At/ the team. customary, Sir Walter will take the Jones, Shepherd 3457. the thirteenth hole Bob attempted to' Sales 637 N ST. NW. | growing field to shoot in the | twenty-third annual tournament Strike. The Holy Name League, in en masse. The Holy Namers, whese league is one of the most pretentious in the coun- try, expect next season to have 50 teams. In the coming tournament they will take up the entire schedule for May 2. Entries for the tournament will close | next Saturday at midnight. ‘WASHINGTON pulled its punch in | the national championships, after | all. Its delegaticn was cecond |only to Hertford’s in s! but at least | half a dozen of the Capital’s main guns were not at the front, among them Ar- thur Newman, high-average man of the city; Earl McPhilomy, ace of the Dis- trict League: Joe Harrison, one of the season’s “toughest”; old rellable Brad Mandley, the sensatioral Astor Clarke and Red Megaw, a potential winner in anv event he enters. There were others unable to attend who might have saved Washington from a shutcut, bowlers of the caliber of Arlie Webb, for instance, but without those mentioned this city was barely at half strength, in singles and doubles, at any rate. Nobody has presented an excuse for th2 poor showing cf the District of Columbia stars who did shoot at Hart- ford, if we except a couple of b and it would have been remarkable had either of these been successful un- der the circumstances. Lorraine Gulli, with a painfully injured back, and Rena Levy, who left a sick-bed to make the journey, called heavily cn their courage to roll at al Although they won no titles, the ‘Washingtenians gathered a few choice crumbs cf tournament spcils. Gecrgetown Recreations shot the top five-man game of the tournament, 699, and Charlie Walson and Bill Krauss had the best in doubles, which was 305. 5 VAST improvement in Washing- s sh looked f Mang of Navy President of Newly| ;%r;: L. irv:nlc:v I‘EY gg Jooked for dy. nament to el itimore, this RormedsOaiaas Bocy | eity undoubtedly will be represented by ANNAPOLIS, April 12—Louis H. a virtually complete line-up of stars. Mang, chief instructor in the depart- Moreover there will be no leng journey | to_bother them. ment of physical training at the Naval D 1 2 Academy and coach of its gymnastic| powlers cl:nhneed up mmm&: team, has been elected the first presi- | the principal victims, shas of dent of the newly formed Association New England and Baltimore. boasted of of College Gymnastic Coaches. 3 SX 65 (i v Mang is the dean of all college gym- | preceded that recently finished, Wash- nestic coaches in the country end has|ington men and women won 24. In the GosH! (T Doesu'T ec SEEM PosSIBLE! HEADS GYMNASTIC TUTORS | developed teams at the Naval Academy main their victcries were accepted | Washingtont T TEAMS TOROLL | | cpening April 24 at the Lucky | The | 20 YEARS AGO IN .THE STAR. sixth' annul inviation ten- nis tourney of the Chevy Chase 2 Club will be held the week start- ing May 8. The committee in charge comprises Elward W. Donn, jr., chair- ma Walter L. Wileex. Jemes H. Hopkins, Lawrence Townsend, J. Upshur Moorhead, Carey D. Lang- | herne and Isabella Hagner. Among those ment'oned in Rod | cnd Stream news are Mack Spar- | | rough, Warren Reed, John F. Mur- rell, Dr. Randall Parscns, John W. Hurley, Charlie Porter, Hugh A. Kane, Frank P. Madigan, Dan Veih- mever, Thomas Collins, C. A. M. Wells, Bill Johnson, Myer Fisher, A. (. Schroth, Fred Le Capt. Edward O. Craig, Lloyd Hazcl and Charles Kramer. Houck, Bush. Wyckoff, | _ Plank, Coombs, Bender, i Brown, | Ccttrell 'and Durning are pitchers | boing kept by Connie Mack. hat Ted Meredth still can run e can be no doubt. He broke a for the 660-yard run in an - meet last night in New York, cotering the distance in 1 minute - 13 4-5 seconds. headed by George Harbin, came ever, likely will be relished to the full, }fc:' Wi ngton more and more is | losing its grip as the queen city of duckpin shooting. In proportion to | population it prcbably continues to hold a healthy margin in numerical rengih, but in the class of its lead- |ing bowlers it seems to have fallen | considerably behind, ‘ With the United States Duckpin | League in operation next semson, the | Capital could make profitable use of a Nick Tronsky or a Ray Barnes. The censational individual supplies the puil |at the gate and Washington has none to rate with Tronsky, who will shoot for Willimantic, Conn., or Barnes of Bal- timore. Not since Glenn Wolstenholme |became a fat boy has there been a | bowler to carry this city’s banner with consumate grace. Glenn was the unan- ‘lmolkr.LBmil enthusiastiz cho|€§eof the | duzkpin clan to oppose any other city’s Dbest. There is no distinctive ace now, | yet high-grade bowlers abeund more | than ever. 3 Singies battles between Wolsten- holmes and Tronskys would go a long | way toward bringing their teams out at | the big end of the horn financially and | 1t seems this far away the league is in for a titantic struggle to keep its head above financial waters. In his own tewn Tronsky at times is too much of an attraction for his own good. Nick is manager of an alley and when he bowls most of the customers kaock off to watch him. \QUINT | AFTER MORE GLORY Recently victorious in the unlimited scrap for the District A. A. U. basket | ball championship, Sholl’s Cafe tossers tonight will begin a quest for their sec- {ond title of 1933 \when. United | writer Grays are in the jof a three-game se: for the Com~ munity Center League crown. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock om | the Central High School floor. The Cafemen were winners in sec- tion A of the loop, while the Grays fin~ |ished second in section B. However, the Typewriters drubbed Delaware & Hudson in a section play-off for the unemmmcmmemum for the champi 3 MERRI BOXERS SCORE. Merrick Boys' Club boxers defeatad f Georgetown which have won collegiate champion- | lightly and in not a few instances with | night, four matches ships during 15 of the last 16 seasons.| smugness. Any laurels to come, how-.counter ended In a TBere is nothi depressing depression cigar than A. CIGAR is a companion that can raise your spirits or let you down—hard. A poor cigar is depressing—but a good cigar! Khl There’s real enjoyment! you are El Producto. combines with the buoyant fra, that distinctive character that other cigars. You will find a fullness of Quality in El Producto that 'gl smokes so smoothly, so evenly—holding IEeiaurel you smoke. Get depression out ere is no depression in your mind when Its mildness is enchanting and ance of choicest Havana to give gmngmlhe- El Producto from all the generous sizes of~ ives you more for your money. And El Producto its fire no matter how of your mind—light an ucto and get your money’s worth in real enjoyment. Many sizes—10c to 25¢ “If there is going to be any difference | mound and heave one down the alley. in the game this year from last,” says! The game will be played in conjunction Fzber, “it probably will show up in with the George Washington-Salem teams striking more often at each oth-| College contest. The teams involved er's goal. There will be some quick will be announced later. | breaking and long flings that transfer — | the ball from one end of the field to OUNT RAINIER BLUEBIRDS hold the other in a jiffy and thus cause much a diamond confab tonight at more rapid changes in the aspects of Shinn's Barber Shop in Mount the gzme. On the new field it will be Rainier at 8 o'clock. All candidates are much more difficult for one team to asked to attend. keep striking continually at its oppo- ot | nent’s goal. Federal Employe Unionists will meet “There is not much doubt that in one the Fairfax Station nine on_the Vir- | sense greater burdens will be placed on | BlMans' diamond Sunday. The Feds| the defense, but in another sense the | Will drill tomorfow evening at 5 o'clock | burdens will not have to be sustained OR the East Ellipse. | s0 continuously. The defense will be o 1 h Spengler American Legion Post nine | under a constant threat, will heve 10| 4ol Olorendon e o oy gane | meet a greater number of attacks, but 0 | 1 do not see how it will be possible for | gaY afternoon at 1 o'clock on the West, the attacking periods to last so long.| et | It should be much easier to clear the | Dixie Polish Juniors will engage the | ball out, because one well placed throw | p, g ark A. C., at 1 o'clock, and the Mary- | may turn a team from being a dan-| | gerous attocker to being sorely pressed | mos Simang N on the Camp on defense. There may be more scoring | "8 diamond. with less maneuvering. although the| Gaithersburg Aces and the Soldiers' games so far played have not shown | nine have arranged a game for Sunday PSE o at Gaithersburg. EAGLES PLAY GOLF HERE Southeast Post carriers turned in a | 5-3 win over the Times-Herald boys. Meet G. U. and C. U. Next Week. Net Team Also Invades Dixie. Bladensburg Volunteer Firemen will BOSTON, April 12 (#).—A veteran put a nine in the field and will organize tomorrow night at the fire house. Wil- Boston College tennis team today starts on its annual Southern invasion, which liam Norgle will manage the team, calls for matches with Western Mary- which will play on the diamond at Johnny's Corner and the Defense High- Jand at Baltimore on April 17, William | and Mary at Willlamsburg. Va., on | way. ICKERSON A. April 18; Duke at Durham, N. C., on Apnl 20, and Loyola at Baltimore on | . tossers will start April 22, | les golf team also heads South To Our Dealers and the Public: We Have Not...and Will Not Distributor Daniel Loughran Co. 1311 H Street N.! Washington. D. C. Phones: Natl 0391 and 1256 Inc. Raise Qur Original Prices on O Glary (DARK) Puritano Fino 2 for 25¢ S PRODUCT or rea enjoyment | G. X, P. CIGAR CO,,INC. PRILA,PA. ABNER DRURY BREWERY, Inc. 25th and G Streets N.W. their campaign against the Bren- izer nine Sunday afternoon at Dick- ‘The Eag! ‘when classes close at noon for the! t 2:30 o'clock. Easter vacation. The golf trip calls for | stops 2t Willlam and Mary on April 15, | Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va., | ‘on April 17; University of Richmond at | Richmond, Va.. on April 19; Catholic at Washington on April 21 it Wi on Sales and Service LS. JULLIEN.Inc 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076