Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 34

C—2 5 PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933. SPORTS. Central and Tech, Ancient Foes, May Fight It Out for School Diamond Title Beat Western, 9 to 2—Grays Must Hurdle Eastern to Be Co-Favorites. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. HAT Central and Tech, those dearest of foes, will battle it out for the public high school base ball champion- ship series, is becoming increas- ingly probable. The Blue and the Gray are to come' to grips a week from tomorrow. Central now is heading the race, with two wins in as many starts, following its 9-2 victory yesterday over Western. It was the latter's second defeat in as many games. Tech, which turned back Western, 14-7, in its only start, will strive to van- quish Eastern tomorrow and get up on even terms with Central. The con- sensus is that the Gray will find Guyon's Indians plenty tough. Eastern failed to produce much of a batting punch in losing to Central, 5-9, but its play was by no means unimpressive. Tech showed plenty of power on attack but whether it has enough in a pitch- ing way is not certain. Little ‘Eddie Turner gave a capable pinch-pitching exhibition against Western but whether hell be able to do as well against Eastern remains to be seen. Any way you look at it, though, the Eastern-Tech clash should provide bang-up action. Ao { Wl:smu started strongly against | Central, scoring both its runs in the first inning, when Schneider, Corcoran, Brennan and Wood all came through with singles. Central tied the score in the third, went ahead, 3-2, in the fourth, added two more runs in the fifth and then packed away the verdict with four tallies in the ninth. Claude Cowan held Western safe| after the first inning, limiting Coach | CLff Moore's proteges to four hits, | Central meanwhile pounded out 13 hits, sending Grimm, starting Western pitcl er, to the showers midway of the game. Ready replaced Grimm. Mario Gregorio's single to right in the ninth with the bases filled removed any lingering doubt as to the outcome. It was a sweet bingle to Gregorio as the two batters just ahead of him had been intertionally passed so Ready copld get a crack at Mario. The little fellow, who already had twice hit safely, got a grip on the old bludgeon, took a wicked cut at the apple and it was curtains for Western's chances. Gregorio, with his three smacks, and Shorty Chumbris and his brother Lefty each with two, were the big shots offen- sively for Central. Shorty also cavorted with his usual efficiency about short- stop. De Stephen of Western made two hits, being the only one of the Raiders to_connect safely more than once. Score: H 1 1 i 1 1 0 o SommmIeHD DD lo Ssomomuia Zlesssomomans? L002120004 12000000002 —gchneider.” Corcoran, X Raub, Key e, CEims Errors.C aub, | Umpire N addition to the Eastern-Tech game tomorrow, two ofher diamond tilts of more than uual interest are listed for schoolboy teams hereabout. George- town Prep and Western, old rivals, are to have it out on the Western field. Alexandria High travels to Fredericks- burg for a scrap with the high school team there, a keen foe. Central's lacrosse ten goes to Spar- rows Point. Md., for a hrush with the Span'uws Point Hixh School team. EASTERN GETS 22 RUNS Gathers 16 Hits in Romping Over Charlotte Hall Nine. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md., May 11.— Eastern High School of Washington pounded out 16 hits here yesterday | and romped to an easy victory over Charlotte Hall, 22 to 8. Hale, Cleary and Mills limited the | home team to eight hits Score: BHOA on HllleB ! Sommomonm wo wrsuswoan ws O Eastern .. Charlotte Hall Runs—Fitzpatrick Be (@R Pipatrick njamin, Nolsn Veinmever. 3. Mils i, Sajerog: kalaski, Cuozzo (2). Shores. Morris, 3 Civit, K. Smich, ‘Connelly, White! Rixgm’lGehr Civit (2), mi 325 000060 3 K 5 hit- Home runs—Fitz- | trick, Rizein. Stoler. bases~Nolan, Bassin, | eegin’ (4). Miller, Cuozzo (2). Double pl —Riggin to_Davis to_Buckler. on balls—oft Cleary, Gehr. i: off Sh ; . 9 in 3 innings: n © innings; off Riggin. 2 in off "Buckier, 2 in_% inning. : "by_Sullivan, 3: Wild_pitches— 2)." Balk—Rigein. Passed ball— Winning pitcher—Hale. ~ Losing Ppitcher—Gehr. CALDWELL LEADS GOLFERS. A small field of golfers playing in a handicap tourney staged by the M: land State Golf Association at Indian Spring yesterday were led by Ernie Caldwell, Hillendale star and Middle Atlantic champion. Caldwell shot a 77. Other prize winners were W. E. Aiken, How They Stand In School Series ‘Won. Lost. Pct 1.000 2 1 [ 1.000 1 500 | 1 2000 2 000 Yesterday's Result. Central, 9; Western, 2. Tomorrow’s Game. Eastern vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium, :30 o'clock. Previous Results. Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0. ‘Tech, 14; Western, 7. Central, 9; Eastern, [. Other Future Games. May 16—Roosevelt vs. Western. May 19—Central vs. Tech. May 23—Central vs. Western. May 26—Central vs. Roosevelt. | Rocsevelt vs. Tech, date to be an- noun:ed. 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR. ALTER JOHNSON, continuing his great pitching, hurled ‘Washington to a 1-0 win yes- terday over the Chicago White Sox. Benz for Chicago also pitched well. Only 30 batters faced Johnson, who now has pitched 5225 scoreless innings. Jack Coombs of the Phila- delphia Athletics has the record, 53 innings. Charles M. Bull, jr., of New York defeated Harold E. Doyle and Eva Baker won the women's singles title yesterday in the Chevy Chase tennis tourney, defeating Marie Wimer. Inky Davis, crack Georgetown U. third baseman, has been signed by the Cincinnati Reds, it has been an- nounced. Eller, Stebbing and Low won events for G. U. in a dual track meet with the Navy. The Hilltoppers lost the meet, 2715 points to 5745. The Maryland Aggies won the Maryland College diamond title, de- feating Western Maryland, 8-3. Hoffecker was the winning pitcher. ‘Williams and Hill each got a homer. Controller of the Currency tossers conquered the Federals, 7-6, in the Treasury League. Evans of the win- ners and Rout of the losers starred. Cromwell pitched the Cathedral School nine to an 8-1 win over the Chestnut Hill Academy team of Philadelphia. Harlan of the Washington Swim- ming Club performed strongly, but his team lost in competition with the Baltimore A. C. Gallaudet defeated Baltimore City College, 5-2. Rasmussen and Rock- well of the Kendall Greeners played strongly. Zappone of Central and Beauregard of Western are planning to enter North Carolina A. and M. College. Northern tossers won over the Y. M. H. A, 12-5, in the Central Jeague. Rheinhart was the leading battez. Y First Methodist Protestant dia- monders defeated the Church of Reformation in the Sunday School League. Kelly pitcheq brilliantly for the winners. Johnson and Luscombe took batting honors. Luscombe made a fine catch. The ball games Washington is playing on the road are being depict- ;d on the scoreboard at the Academy erc. Eddie Horter, Georgetown U. star runner, will tour Europe this Sum- mez. ‘Wally Pipp, crack Catholic Uni- versity first baseman, has been sus- pended by the C. U. Athletic Board. He played pro ball last Summer, it is charged. ‘Tanglewood was a 5-2 winner over Petworth in the Federal League. Lefty Pettit pitched well for the winners. Chism and Brown hurled for Petworth. SPRbESSEF; BIRD WINS First Home of 621 Pigeons From 63 Lofts in 200-Mile Race. A bird from the Sproesser loft showed the way in the second race of the old- bird series from Roanoke, Va., to this city, flown by the National Capital | Concourse Association. A total of 621 birds from 63 lofts competed in the 200-mile event. Following is the order of finish of the first return to each loft, showing the average speed made in yards a minute, the first 14 being diploma win- 1 cafienm\er. BK: Eberly. 1,343,851 wen: Ton Lot 154030, zey & Reinhard, 1,2 1,173; Sterzer, Linthicum, 1‘1411 75; Ourely’ 1 N'l 45‘ Fllzleruld. 1,138.45: Crack & Sal- 4330 1,119 7;_Gates, Harer, 108870} Petwortn Loft, Wellens, no repo: NET ENTRIES NEAR CLOSE. Entries for men’s singles play in the City of Washington tennis tournament, n | which opens Saturday at Rock Creek, | will close tomorrow at 6 o'clock with Bill Shreve at 119 Fifteenth street. Play in the doubles will start Sunday, but entgjes {o‘ut:hl.s division will remain cpen until Sa¥urday night. Roger Hall, C. E. Cladding and E. P. Morrow, the latter of Indian Spring. CANADAD & SPARKLING Table Water Large 28-o0z. Bottle Enough for § full glasses On Sandlot WAY to a flying start in the a result of their 14-to-3 victory over Congress Heights last night, Miller Furniture diamonders, 1932 senior class champions, proved, by the same token, that the jump from the senior to unlimited ranks may be made with a degree of safety—by a fair sort of ball club. ‘The Helgllum!n never were in the running. Limited to three hits by ‘Wood, Miller moundsman, the boys from Congress Heights spotted the eventual winners four runs in the first inning and watched the total grow in all in- nings but two. The contest was played under the arc lights at Griffith Stadium-as a pre- liminary to the George Washington- Salem game. Walter Johnson tossed out the first ball and witnessed the game in company with Judge William ‘Tarver of Texas, an cfucial of the Re- construction Finance Corporation. Games with midget teams are want- Capltal City pennant chase as |4 r— Diamonds eg‘ izy the Corbett A. C. Call Lincoln Earl Averill Peewees are on the look- out for a game for Sunday and a pitcher and outfielder. Call Adams 1318. Berwyn Juniors want games with teams in their class. Manager Cock is scheduling at Berwyn 202 between 6 and 7 pm. Army War College, with Kish hitting safely four times, was an easy victor over Company M of Fort Washington yesterday. The score was 10 to 1. Manassas, Va, diamonders would like to hear from local sandlot teams. ‘Through Manager Robert W. Adam- son the Manassas nine is hooking on Tuesdays, Fridays, Sunday and the holidays, May 30 and July 4. A meeting of American Legion man- agers will be held Saturday at 7:30 o'clock at 910 Fourteenth street. Play- crs' contracts will be submitted at this e. TECH AND TERP CUBS SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL Grays Are Routed in Track Meet, but Get Even by Easily Taking Ball Game. 'ECH HIGH SCHOOL'S track team, | which last week carried away the | scholastic championship in the an- nual University of Maryland field day. returned to College Park yesterday and took it on the chin from the Terp Cubs, who raced to a 77':-to-391: victory on| the cinders. ‘The Grav base ball team, however. gave the Techites an even break by | downing the Maryland Freshmen, | 10 to 4. Maryland’s margin in the track was | due to its sprinters. Fifty-one_points | were rolled up by the College Parkers | in the running events to 12 for Tech. ‘Tech had two big innings in the dia- mond tilt. In the fifth the scholastics | scored five runs to take the lead and in the ninth frame added four more. Score: Tech. AB.H.O.A Willms.ab 5 3 0 | Sullivan. b 4 Md Frosh AB. H. Rob'ts’ 4 21 [EEPURIEIN D, | Chewn'ep Totals 3 2 50004 10000—4 Sullivan bases arviand Freshrien, rst base on m'kvmr Elgi e ck out—By_Elgin. edler o it Con Chewnine. 0 in 4% DallBy " Modier < 1ld_pitch—Medler. Wineing DHtcher—Fiein. Dmpireosir. Physioe MEET SUMMARIES. 100-yard dash—Won by C. Smith (Mary- land): second. Sonen (Maryland): third, Pearson (Tech). Time. 10.2 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by C. Smith (Mary- land): second. Sonen (Maryland): third, | Bogan (Tech).” Time. seconds, high hur Won by second, Beers mnmnm isd, and Ricker | -yard (Maryland): tie between Wallace (Tech im Cut in Chukkers Saves Polo Coin By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 11.—Six periods instead of eight probably will be in order in high goal polo games this Summer to save money for the players of what is generally conceded to be the world’s most ex- pensive game. ‘Tommy Hitchcock, jr., one of the greatest of polo players, revealed that the reduction is expected on Long Island fields, pointing out that a player could get by with only three or four horses and one groom to take care of them in the shorter games. “I don't think it will detract any from the spectator’s viewpoint,” he sald, “as we always play ‘all out. and the elimination of two periods will mean a considerable saving in expense for the players.” [HOYAS IN BASE BALL, TENNIS TILTS TODAY George Washington Defeats Salem Nine, 14 to 12. SOUTHEAST AHEAD ON COLLEGE TRACK Comparison of Marks Shows Southern Group Behind in 10 of 14 Events. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, May ll.—ScuLheastem‘ Conference track and field ath- | Igtes have outshone Southern Conference stars, on a basis of dual meet performances this year, in 10 of the 14 events listed cn the usual | contest programs. Only two inter-conference meets have been held, in which both Georgia and Georgla Tech defeated Clemson, but a | check-up of the times and distances made by athletes of both conferences in all dual engagements shows the Southeastern ahead. In some instances the average of the Southern ages have been better than the Southeastern, al- though the latter’s representatives have | |7 reported the best single act. | The Southern has a clear superiority | in the javelin throw and the two-mile run. Legore of North Carolina has thrown the spear 10 feet farther than Batchelor of Georgia, Legore's best | ‘was slightly above 200 feet. 9 minutes 45.6 seconds two- l'nlle race by Lauck of Virginia is {Bl‘ better than the Southeastern's | fastest race. Several cther Southern Conference runners have stepped the | distance in under 10 minutes—the quickest any Southeastern racer has traveled it. Although Manan of Kentucky has run | the mile in 4 minutes 24.2 seconds—a | fraction of a second faster than Lauck, the Virginian has the best seascn’s Neugrass of Tulane and Lynn of | Clemson have both raced the furlong in 21.4 seconds. However, Perrin Walk- er, a Georgia Tech freshman, has been | clocked in 21.2. A tie also is found in the half-mile run, with O'Neal of Louisi- ana State, Bradsher of Duke and Lauck all timed on 1 minute 58 seconds. |Battle Looms for Titles in Men's and Women's Divisions. EORGETOWN was the only local college to see competition today, entertaining the Pittsburgh tennis team here and playing Providence Col- " lege in base ball at Providence to start a three-game Northern trip. However, the Hoyas, Maryland, | George Washington and Catholic_Uni- | | versity are slated to figure in a heavy | program tomorrow in base ball, tennis | and golf, with the following card: George Washington vs. Brooklyn | (New York) College, base ball, 8 o'clock. Preliminaries of first annual play- ground relay championships, 7 orlock V. M. I vs. Maryland at College Park base ball, 4 o'clock. Johns Hopkins vs. G. W., here, tennis. | Pittsburgh “vs. Maryland at College | Park, tennis. New York U. at Georgetown, tennis. Georgetown at Boston College, base 11 Catholic U. at Richmond U., golf., George Washington won a hectic ball ary- i s. n by Lank ‘(Teehy sec- | Y (hire, tie beiwecn Minoux (Tech) and Davis (Tech). Time, | 2 minutes 10 seconds. Lomile run—Won by Asero (Maryland): Maryiand): third minutes_5: tie between all (Maryland) and McKenna (Tech) Hmm, 5 feet 8 inches. ult—Won by L. Smith (Tech): Duvall (Maryland): third, Coiner Height, 9 feet 11 _inches. p—Won by Beers leryllnd\ 4)hnxnndv third. Distance, 22 feet Spound - shotput—Won by Morrisette | (Tech); second. Sachs (Maryland): third, ‘Swnes (Maryland). Distance, feet 5! ches. Javelin throw—Won by Stevens (Mary- 1and); second. Bombard (Tech) fleb (Maryland).” Distance, i Discus throw—Won by Morrisette (Tech): gecond. L. 8mith (Tech): third, Alley (Tech). | Distance, Score. Tech, 39%. feet 83 Would Turn Tables on Terp Frosh| in Dual Meet Tomorrow. Gallaudet’s track team, the best| Coach Teddy Hughes ever has coached, is getting ready to get revenge on the University of Maryland yearlings at Kendall Green Saturday. The young Terrapins have won the past two years, their margin last sea- son being Widmyer's victory over Ray- hill in the sprints and the same Old Liners’ triumph in the broad jump. Rayhill is the ace of the Gallaudet team, with Travis, Leicht, Delp and Emil Lardner certain to figure heavily in the point scorimg. Gem with a swift, not in fussy, strokes. vance of the s| right angles shop: $660,0 Micromatic onip 4 third. Herb. | RO | Laing. BLUES SEEKING REVENGE, § game last night when it scored 11 runs in the eighth inning to defeat Salem College, 14 to 12. Hits, passes and errors were combined in the Colonials’ | big round. Score: | Satem, o c::::::-nonec—:? AB. y 1 H ki 5 g Totals. .42 Salem George Runs —Orme. id 12 $005838.4 9001 Bowen (2). ecret, Vennari, Til il ol Pagier (2). Tr er ah Madden, Howell e CRosseits, Maton, Grabos Zshn, Baer, Laing. Mulvey, Wem"nv Runs batted ‘Bowen Laing. Double Teft on bases—Safem, 14: George Sy iTst base o balls—Off Mazza, §: off Myers, 2; off Weingartner. 7. Sitick out> By Maiza. 5. by Weingarter. G: by Howell, 4. Hits—Off Weingartner, in 6’inninks: off Howell. 7 in 3 innings: o Mazza. 5 fn 71y innings: off Myers, 2 1h % | innin; itched ball—By ~“Mazza na ett. Welhigariner (3)_ . Balk—Mazza.” Pa Dall--Vennarl. . Winning _pitcher—Howe. Losing pitcher—Myers. ~ Umpires—Messrs. Kreese and Hushes. Time of same—2 hours 50 minutes. | Pimlico Spring Meeting Interesting competition locoms | both the men’s and women's D. C. A. U. indocr low board diving S pionships o be decided tomorrow night | in_the Ambassador pool. | Preceding the title events will be a | | meet between junior swimmers of the Ambassador Club and the Central C. | " 'The progrlm will start at 8 o'clock. 1T0 GET SOCCER TROPHIES Columbia Heights, Marlboro Teams to Be Honored at Dance. A victory dance will be held by the | Capital City Soccer League in the Ma- | conic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Richard S. Tennyson will present | trophies to the_Columbia Heights and Marlboro teal inners and runners- up in the league during the season just closed. il GOLF FOR KING COTTON Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. Fitzhugh | Faverites in Carnival Event. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 11 (#)—A field of 48 women golfers assembled today for the 54-hole medal play in- | vitation tournament sponsored by the | ‘MemDhls Country Club as one of the | Cotton Carnival’s features here. Mrs. | — | Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kans, | transmississippi champion, and Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh of Vicksburg, Miss., Southern tournament champ, were rated the leading contenders. TEMPLE LISTS IND—IANA. PHILADELPHIA, May 11 (P).— Temple and Indiana will meet on the basket ball court next Winter. Recently the two institutions agreed to meet on the gridiron in 1934. | | May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. rn Standard Time n Including Tax $1.65 . WINS CANADIAN CROWR. MONTREAL, May 11 (#).—Bobby Lawrence of Toronto won the Canadian featherweight championship by knock- ing out Alan Foston of Vancouver in the fifth round last night. works . . hke a barber-shop razor, free glide action, little, skin-chafing The bevel-top, face-fitting Gem Razor stretches the skin in ad- having contact,and brings the beard upstanding at to the edge. Gem learned that trick from the barber 00 worth of such ideas in the gold-plated set that your dealer sells for a dollar. MICROMATIC RAZOR and BLADES Correct Dress - for business, for sport- demands smart jewelry accessories. Look for the DUNBAR TRIMS CARDOZO Captures First South Atlantic Con- ference Contest, 12 to 2. Dunbar High's base ball team wal- loped Cardozo, 12-2, yesterday in Walker Stadium, in a seven-inning game. It was the first South Atlantic High School Conferznce tilt for Dunbar. The Dunbar nine goes to Rockville tomorrow for its second match of the | season with the Rockville High team. (‘l}r‘doztla AB.IL Dunbar. KENDALL SCHOOL IN MEET} ST. ALBANS 7-6 WINNER Newly-Formed Team Will Oppose Five Runs in Seventh Inning Give Hyattsville Tomorrow. Edge on Georgetown Prep. Kendall School's newly-formed track | Scoring five of its seven runs in thé team makes its debut tomorrow after- Second inning, St. Albans n0§d out, noon on the Gallaudet cval when Hy- | Scorgetown Prep yesterday on the Gar- rett Park diamond, 7 to 6. attsville High School team fis met in| The game developed into & pitchers’ a dual meet. battle, with Patton of St. Albans yleld- With only a handful of lads to choose | ing five hits and Keating of George- from, Coach John O'Brien has several | town Prep holding the winners to half potential point-winners. George Wat- |a dozen safeties. | son has been dcing the century in 11| Score: seconds and high jumping well over five | St Al feet. Dixon Haspitnl has broad-jumped | Nei't'n 20 fect, while the younger of the Curtis | McGee brothers has done well in the half mile. :| TURF STARS ARE MATCHED | Top Flight, Record Coin Winner, and Tred Avon to Race May 30. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 11—C. V. Whit- | ney’s Top Flight, the 2-year-old champion of 1931 which set a world record by winning $219,000 that year, |and S. W. Labrot’s mare, Tred Avon, > | are to meet in a match race over the Shel C. | mile route at Belmont Park on Mem iita—0n Shelton. 8 in 415" | orial ‘day, May 30, Each will carry .1 in » innings: off Wil- | 118 pourds. off Goodwin. 1 in P A | _ The Westchester Racing Assoclaticn y Lucas, | has agreed to put up a substantial Wi pitchgs Wil shel | | purse for the match and C. V. Whit- —Shelton. ~Winning pitcher—C. Tosing piicher— Sheiton. ney to donate a gold cup. Wes*tern Giants One Year Guarantee C ABH 10, Fatton Graysn.if. Beard.rf.. Eotemanit 1 Brown.cf.. 1 AHS Shelton.p. Totals 2 *Ran for Sheehan in ninth inning. 15000010 00010021 Nettleton. McGee Totals Cardozo Dunbar .". mara. Two-base b Stolen, bases—McGe: ¢ Coh: 2), L. Jackson. o’ Henty. Three-base Bitbs Mathews, Wright. Home runs—V. Thomas, M. McBonald’ John Pesek, Nebraska wrestler, an- nounced he had given up his hobby of racing dogs to try a comeback on the mat. Bal Whitarme .‘EOnly Local College to See Action. | DIVINa MEE% TOMORROW [ Genuine, first-quality Western Giants . . . guaranteed equal in service to any otherfirst-line tire on the market. Take Full Advan- tage of Our New Low Prices NOW!!! fm' New Low Prices 20044021 .. 3399 | 29150019 477 205020 .. 383 | 350000 483 05021 .. 40 | 7xsz5qp ., §30 27519 .. @39 | 155y . §87 247520 .. 458 | 2055009 . G20 30x314 Chnclm Oacruzc S ‘3.‘7 FREE TUBE NOW ’It every e Save More Than One=-Third Mounted FREE Bumpr Stops Protects Fenders Radiator etc. 98cpr. 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