Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 35

S PORTS. THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON side D. C MARCH 31 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—15_ College Athletes All Set to Have One of Busiest Campaigns in Years DALY BALL GAVE | LISTED THIS WEEK Dartmouth, Cornell, Harvard | and Long Island Nines Invading Capital. BY H. C. BYRD. PTER three or four weeks of preparation, local colleges this week get out their Spring sports teams for the be- ginning of schedules that will not be finished until the last of May. George Washington and Dartmouth start the ball rolling tomorrow after- noon at the Clark Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock, while other diamond contests are listed every day of the ‘week after that. One lacrosse contest is to be played, Maryland meeting Harvard Thursday afternoon at Col- lege Park. Dartmouth remains over Tuesday to open Georgetown’s schedule, while Cornell is to be Maryland's first op- ponent, the Ithacans playing at Col- lege Park Wednesday and Thursday. Harvard’s nine also is scheduled here, at Georgetown Thursday and at Maryland Friday. George Washington winds up the week Saturday by meeting the Long Island University diamond artists. It is not a secret that every one of the local schools expects to have better teams this Spring. The records made by them last year were fairly good, but somewhat erratic. Better material is in the squads, and the Northern schools due to come here likely are to have some pretty hard sledding. Strong Teams Promised. HIS holds good not only for base ball, but for other sports as well. Georgetown’s track team, for instance, should be far stronger than the one that represented it in 1934, while Maryland may have the best outdoor track squad it ever has turned out. And there is not much doubt that Maryland will have a lacrosse ten good enough to give the best of its opponents a merry chase. As a matter of fact, the Maryland stick-wielders now seem to be pretty close to the topnotch of all teams that have worn the Black an? Gold. Tennis teams also likcly are to play a big part in the Spring sports whirl, and schedules indicate that more matches wili take place this year than during any previous season. Also the make-up of the teams rep- resenting the local colleges is above the ordinary. Golf is likely to get more attention than usual, as some of the schools plan to enter men in tournaments in which previously they have not been represented. This should be a big year in Spring sports. All the local colleges are in | better shape financially to carry on their schedules, and it is more than probable that, unless something goes wrong with their plans, the present season may exceed any since the pre-deptession period. C. U. Has Flashy Back. PRING foot ball practice at Cath- olic University already has devel- | oped one thing, namely, that there is a young man on the squad available for next Fall who really can tote a foot ball. The halfback’s name is Walker, and when he gets started with a pig- skin under his arm, he is not much more difficult to catch and hold than an eel. ‘Walker weighs about 175 pounds, is short and stocky but exceptionally fast. He combines with his speed an 5 ability to dodge, twist and turn out of the arms of would-be tacklers that few halfbacks have or ever acquire. In fact, young men who play in the backfield do not acquire that ability. ‘They either have it or they don’t. And ‘Walker has it. It might be mentioned, too, that one of the Catholic University coaches re- marked in commenting on Walker's ability: “And we have another chap not now out for practice by the name of Carroll who is just as good or better than Walker, and we expect them to be the halfbacks next Fall.” If, as the C. U. coach says, Carroll is as good as Walker, there will be many a weary back on opposing teams next Fall making futile efforts to get their hands firmly on them, that is, firmly enough to stop them from gain- ing ground. Maryland Presents Crack Hitter. ARYLAND has one chap on its -base ball squad who gives every indication of being as good a hitter as ever broke into college base ball. He slams the ball hard and to every place in the outfield. So far he has not developed any weakness, and hits well against everything sent across the plate. Coach Shipley says: “Keller right now has it all over Hack Wilson as a batter, even when Hack was at Mar- tinsburg in professional ball. He is the best man at the plate I have coached or ever had under me, and T've had some good ones. Watch him go places. If we had a fence around our outfield, Keller would be hitting home runs all the time.” —_— M T IS likely that Spring foot ball will | come to an abrupt end at Mary- land this week. Difficulty has been met in getting members of the squad out, and, besides that, many of the men who likely are to be regulars next year are out as members of regular Spring teams. Maryland never has adopted the plan of throwing all its foot ball squad irto Spring workouts, but has allowed gridders to go out for such other sports #s they might choose. N TALKING about Spring foot ball the other day, Dutch Bergman of Catholic University, discussing specifically offense, said “we are work- ing on a good many different types of lateral passes, but in my opinion there should not be any great varia- tion next Fall in the type of offense used by the best teams. Nothing has been devised in foot ball to beat the split bucksand twisting runs out- side of tackle;.and when a team can- not gain with this type of attack the chances are it is so outclassed that 1t would not gain with anything. Hard blocking end charging are the fun- damentals of every offense and with- out them even the best of backs are not likely to get very far.” l»uc Ball Comes Back. HE apparent renaissance in col- 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR 'ARRY HARPER pitched well | for Washington as it defeated Richmond, 8-3, yesterday in the Virginia Capital. Armstrong High downed M Street High and Commercial High in & gymnasium meet. Augustine Parker of Armstrong starred. President Robert H. Young, head of the amateur base ball organi- zation here, has called a meeting next Wednesday to plan for the season. President Marbury of the Po- tomac Base Ball League has called a confab to outline the campaign. Johnny Holden and Kendall Myers, former Washington school- boy athletes, are now starring on the diamond for Lafayette College. Strayer Business College has a strong base ball team. Its lead- ing players are Giovannetti, Fitz- gerald, White, Cantwell, Albaugh, Green, Mitchell, Nolan, P. Brewer, Gussom, Bower, Shipley, Lemeric, Purdy, S. Brewer, Doughton, O'Donnell and McCormick. BISON ATHLETES DROP TWO TTLES for Ring Crown—Latter Triumphs on Mat. OWARD University’s boxers as well as wrestlers lost Colored Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation championships in the annual competition last night at Howard. In boxing Hampton Institute and Lincoln University each won three matches to tie for the title, and Howard captured two encounters. There were no knockouts. In wrestling Lincoln won the cham- default, against one for Hampton and none for Howard. Competition was spirited through- out the program. BOXING. feated Ransdall (Howard). POUNDS (semi finals)—Anderson whenmoae ated Fresch (Howard). 'OUNDS_ (final) —Anderson (Lin- defeated Embrey (Hamrton). S—Mitchell (Lincoln) de- feates Williame: (Howard) 115 POUNDS (semi - finals) — Rainey (Hampton) defeated Morton (Howard). 143 POUNDS (final)—Kyles (Lincoln) defeated Rainey (Hampton). NDS—Lee (Hampton) defeated Wm!lms omara: POUNDS—Hooker (Hampton) de- lened Perkins (Howard) by defauit. Poans—l{nn (Howard) defeated (Hampton) Pou’ms—cnmer (Howard) de- Mitchell. WRESTLING. 1353 POUNDS—Alexandria (Lincoln) de- | feated Taliaferro (Howard) by fall in | 2 minutes 50 seconds 115 POUNDS—Freeman (Lincoln) de- feated Tucker (Hampton) by fall in 6 minutes, 5 POUNDS—Moore (Hampton) de- xeazed Webster (Lincoln). decision. coln won the 175 and unlimited matches by Getatit, Guer 80 feated | ROOSEVELT IS WINNER | —_— | Opens Golf Season by Defeating St. John's, 7 to 2. Roosevelt High School's golf team opened its season yesterday with a 7-2 win over the St. John's links com- bination at East Potomac. Andy Oliveri and Bobby Brownell had best ball at 72, two over par. Oliveri had a 77 and Brownell a 78. Oliver (R.) defeated Sullivan, 3 and 1: mowne] (R.) defeated Hortsman, 6 and t ball. Roosevelt, 5 and 4. Rn inson iR defeated Barbec. 5 and wmsuLz tsz J.) deunea sg-_l‘m. 4 and " Morris Tk aeteaied Btaddier, 9 and Sullivan (8t. J.) ] by default. Best ball. Rooseult 7 and e | GUARDSMEN DEFEAT COLONIAL RIFLEMEN Sergt. Boudinot Takes Individual Honors in 1,388-to-1,359 Win Over Collegians. C. NATIONAL GUARD rifle- men vanquished the George ‘Washington University team, 1,388 to 1,359 yesterday on the George Washington range. With a score of 282 out of 300, Sergt. Henry M. Boudinot, Company E, 121st Engineers, starred for the Guardsmen. Miller of the Colonlals tied Brightenberg of the Ordnance de- tachment for second honors with 280, but the George Washington man had the higher ranking because of su- periority from the standing position. D. C.N. G. . Pm Knl. a8 Std. Tot. Boudinot ol 'PR" Ra— Jensen . Totals 418—1.388 GI;ORGE WASHINGTON. 380 back in their sports calendars this time to stay. ACK FABER, coach of Maryland’s lacrosse team, is of the opinion that he will have this year the best pair of attack men that ever have been on a Maryland ten in the per- sons of Charley Ellinger and John Christhilf, the former a sophomore and the latter a junior. The former came from Baltimore City College and the latter from Friends' School of Baltimore. Both men are remarkably adept in handling a stick, both are . dodgers, and both can shoot well. As Faber puts it “either of them alone would be hard to stop but with both in there together I don’t see how it can be done.” LETTER from one of the Western Conference universities says that Spring foot ball practice is get- ting the call over everything else out in that section right now, also that foot ball teams in the conference next year. ‘There seems to be a feeling among lege base ball is finding its | supe: ;i echo in Maryland this Spring, with three colleges that several years ago dropped it again taking up the sport. Johns Hopkins, St. John's and ‘Washington College are out again with dismond schedules and. expect to h.gpmdnm of opinion from these colleges indicate that base ball is \ Hampton and Lincoln Tie| pionship, scoring two wins both by | 115 POUNDS—Singer (Hampton) de=|1: 350 | Health week. generally should be much stronger | BHavcoc! Boyd.c. THREEDOUGHBOYS -SCORE KNOCKOUTS {Thirteen 3d Corps Area Fighters Gain Finals of Eastern Sector. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. HIRTEEN of Uncle Sam's slug- ging soldiers qualified for the Eastern Army championships, to be held at Fort Benning, Ga., April 22, by emerging vic- torious in the 3d Corps Area box- ing matches in the new riding hall at Fort Myer, Va., last night before 3,000 frenzied fistic fans. Three knockouts featured the card, the first at Fort Myer since 1925, and the remaining bouts afforded the fans plenty of chance to cheer. Lou Gevinson, of the Olympic A. C., and Buddy Welsh, of Fort Myer, sup- plied the best, fray of the evening until Gevinson looped a left to Welch’s face after 2 minutes of the second round to score a knockout. Stage Slugging Duel. OE “PALOOKA” MacKOWSKY, Fort Myer, and Bill Combs of Fort Monroe slugged in the mid- | dle of the ring for two rounds in a fast fray that found Combs dropped from sheer exhaustion after going down twice in the second round. Combs, former University of Mary- land fighter, was outweighed, but man- aged to hold his own, except in the infighting, where the bulky Mac- Kowsky wore him down. Soldier Clark of Fort Washington scored the other knockout over Bob Putnam of Fort Myer, after 1:30 of the first round. Norman Jones, who as Johnny Mays, is well known to local ring fans, scored a clean-cut decision over Ed Morton, Carlisle Barracks, in a fight which found the tough Morton holding his own in the early going, only to fall victim to Jones’ latent lefts. Summaries: 126 POUNDS—Sharp (Fort Meade) de- feated Tamalumas (Fort Howard), de- cislon. taree rounds UNDS—Scott (Langley) defeated Flle‘lke (Carlisle). decision. three rounds; Boistol (Fort Howard) defeated Piscatelli (Fort Myer). decision. three rounds. 117 POUNDS—Clafk (Fort Washington) d!(elted Putman (Fort Myer). knockout, of first round; Bohemic (Fort Howard) defeated Kehy (Port Meade), ger | elsion three rounds. POUNDS—Keéson (Carlisle) defeated Dombroski (Langley). _decision. _three rounds: Jones (Fort Myer) defeated Merton lCArllSle' declslon three rounds. DS—Koslowskio (Fort Meade) defeated andrews (Pore Mhveny deeision, three rounds, UNDS—Mackewski (Fort Myer) dermed Combs (Port Monroe). knockout, of second m POU NDS—Plclzrtl ‘(Olympic A. C.) delonted Klemee (Fort Meader. Geclston, three round 126 POUNDS—Gevinson (Olympic A. c.) deuned Welsn _(Fort Myer): " Enockou 2:00 of second round 75 POUNDS—Bingaman (Fort Mon! deleme Bockies (ONmBIA G, eciion. Harvey L. Miller and Angie Tardugno. | Varied Sports College Base Ball. Princeton, 7; Vermont, 2. North Carolina State. 5; Clemson, 1. Illinois, 11; Illinois Wesleyan, $. Springfield, 14: Bridgewater, 0. Richmond, 3; Washington and Lee, 3 (11-inning tie). ‘Wake Forest, 4; Michigan State, 1 (11 innings). Forest Park High, 11; Mercersburg Academy, 5. Minor League Ball. Columbus (American Association), 10; Toronto (International), 1. Kansas City (American Association), 5; Albany (International), 2. Track. Clemson, 80; Georgia, 51. Wayne University, 80; Green, 24. GoHf. Georgla Tech, 17; Davidson, 1. Roosevelt High, 7; St. John’s, 2 Duke, 14!,; Emory, 3%. ‘Wrestling. Baltimore Y. M. C. A, 15%; Man- heim A. C, 14%. Basket Ball. adelphia), 29. Lacrosse. Maryland Varsity, 13; Alumni, 1. St. John’s Varsity, 12; Alumni, 1. Rifle. District of Columbia National Guard, 1,388; George Washington, 1,359. PRO. HOCKEY. (National League.) ‘Toronto, 2; Boston Bruins, 1 (over- time). New York Rangers, 3; Maroons, 3. A e O ARRANGES VARIED CARD Four Kinds of Competition on Tap at 12th Street Y. Montreal and boxing will make up a program Thursday night at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. in observance of the twenty-first annual national Negro “Y” Ploneers will meet the Terrell boys in the relays, the competition being for youngsters 12 boxing bouts will be staged and the “Y” junior and senior gymnastic teams will exhibit. There also will be a health talk by Dr. W. Montague Cobb, associate professor ‘of anatomy at Howard University. mittee in charge of the program, his aides being Dr. E. C. Wiggins, Dr. Ros- coe C. Brown, Dr. Philip T. Johnson and Dr. Clarence W. Davis. e cever | PECK FIVE EVENS SERIES Peck Memorial basketers evened the three-game play-off for the George- town Church Basket Ball League title when they downed West Washington Baptist, 41-34, last night at Peck Chapel. The final game will be played next Saturday night at 7 o'clock at Peck Chapel. Summary: W. W. Baptist a4). Peck (41). G.F.Pi GPPts. 1. 47013 EDinsmres. 1 Ciementon T Herndor 1 Rereree—llr ‘Tucker, -— DUNBAR TO PLAY N. T. 8. Dunbar High's base ball team opens mmo«:ml Eastern High, 43; Brown Prep (Phil- | Reid. Relay races, gymnastics, tumbling | Lou! to 14 years of age. Three two-round | Da] Sticks Fly as College Spring Season Gets Start Ramsay Thomas, No. 50, has the ball in his racket and is just about to toss it into the net for the Maryland Varsity, which beat a bunch of College Park yesterday. former Terp aces, 13 to SHOLL'S STIRRING RALLYWINSTITLE Beats Sleuths After Poor Start—Twin Oaks Takes 145-Pound Honors. ALLYING with a will in the final half, after trailing by 17- 10 at the intermission, Sholl's Cafe basketers added another | championship to their collection last | night, conquering the Bureau of In- vestigation quint, 34-26, to win the D. C. A. A. U. unlimited title. 8hortly after the second half opened the Sholl outfit, led by Beach and Tipton. found the range and at the end of the third quarter had gained the lead, 24-22. Investigation man- aged to tie the score at 24-24 early in the final quarter, but the cafe team soon regained the edge and thereafter stayed ahead. Sammy Hook of the winners suffered a cut over the eye in the closing stages and had to leave the game. Jimmy Thompson was high scorer for the losers, with 10 points, while Burgess counted 6. Twin Oaks Blackhawks scored an | upset victory over the Heurich Flashes, 48-40, to win the 145-pound cham- pionship. Folliard of the losers, with 17 points, was high scorer. Hunter, with 15, topped the winners. Sherwood girls also registered an upset when they trimmed the Al's A. C, 31-18. Al's has won the girls’ honors for the last several years and had been favored to repeat this year. Sherwood will face the Leland sextet ‘Wednesday night in the championship game. Summaries: Investigation (26). )hcenrtee 1. 8holl's (3. | mmasise® | nosooiunt | ssioBomss? ennooo08 8l assisiy” oaSuon® - 13 @ 1 - Heurich's (: 2 2 Twin Oaks_(48). G.F.Pts. 3 | ou.—-a-eaueu:‘ S amisonow0? ol naouoronos®; » 8! Totals. - s Girls' Division. Al's A. C. um Sherwood Hanabach.f. 3 Trundie f ® 33:‘9‘ & So0usls i Soormg” eaqur .Io Totals....13 831 SHERWOOD WINS TWICE GIRL BASKETERS 115 and 145 Pounders Score in Playground Competition. Sherwood basketers won two cham- pionships in the Municipal Play- ground Department competition yes- terday at the Boys’ Club of Washing- ton. They defeated Rosedale, 27-18, in the 115-pound class, and Gallinger, 23-20, in the 145-pound division. Summaries: canid i Cookseyf. JStasullif.. ooy 1 [ 1 2 0 3 ] e 5| wo 145-Pound Class. Sherwood ("'n Gallinger Brennan.f. Bu o| -taeeenaufl | a:ocv-p EMlesasaar Rfltreo—l —_—— SCORE EASILY IN SWIM “Y” Juniors Take 8ix of Seven Events From Lancaster. Y. M. C. A. Flashes captured the deciding game of a series over St. John's pal basketers last night, 21-20, at the Central Y. The Flashes won the Y Church League junior title and St. John’s captured senior di- vision honors in the Georgetown | SISy, Church League. The Flashes also took the first game of the best two-out-of- three series. summlry Plashes (21) 8t. John's (20). GF.Fts. ..o N 3 0 | Hammer “(Michigan MEDLEY | mazasivion? 2 Canadians Meet For Hockey Title 'ORONTO, March 30 (#).—The ‘Toronto Maple Leafs won the National Hockey League ¢ham pionship and the right to oppose the Montreal Maroons in the Stan- ley Cup finals by defeating the Boston Bruins, 2 to 1, in an over- time game tonight. Montreal, March 30 (#).—The Montreal Maroons advanced to the final National Hockey League series for the Stanley Cup tonight by playing a 3-to-3 tie with the New York Rangers in the second en- counter of their two-game, total- goal series to win the round 5 to 4. READY FOR FINAL Virginians and Satellites Face Friday for Center League Honors. XCEPT for the girls' loop and the underdog tourney, Com- munity Center Basket Ball League competition for the season has been finished. Virginians are heading the second-half race in the girls’ circuit and will meet the runner-up leam, Satellites, Friday night at Powell Junior High at 8| o'clock. Satellites won the first-half title. The Virginians have accepted a ' challenge for another game from the National City Christians and the con- test will be played Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at ™acfarland Junior High School. OUTHEAST FLASHES, winners of the Class A title in the underdog tourney, and Potomac Electric Power Co., victor in Class B, will clash tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the first game of a series of three for the championship. Presentation of the Julius Peyser Team Trophy and individual medals will be made to the Sholl's Cafe team, winner of the Community Center League unlimited title, at a dinner Thursday at Sholl's G street cafe. The Flying Eagles, who captured the minor league championship, will be presented medals Saturday night at a banquet. Team standing in the girls’ league follows: wL Nl'l‘l"c‘f" Chris. * ity Ninin 8¢, Chris. SET DOZEN RECORDS FOR TEXAS RELAYS Eight Marks in University Four in College Division Fall in Outdoor Opener. By the Associated Press. USTIN, Tex., March 30.—Track and field stars from the Mid- west, South and Southwest smashed 12 records today in the Texas relays, the first major outdoor meet of the season. Eight meet records fell in the uni- versity division and two in the col- lege class. Summaries: TWO-MILE RELAY—Won by Loui: silhl State (Murphy. Sanders, O'Neal, Hardin jecond, Oklahoma: third, Texas A. and M i & (new meet record). N-YAII'I HIGH HURI Allen (Okiahoma B nm Penberger (Kansas P ouistean Bater: record) sgpond. | Vi JUMP—Won by Philson (Drake: Vickery ' (Texas): Welhausen Kent (Loulsiana Btate). Atridse (Texas and M) and Granger (Texas) tl.d (or !hll’d Height. 6 feet 5% inches (new record). d M. cond. Dees (Kan: Tl Pdmath (innesota): Toarth, Leste (Louisiana State). Distance, 51 feet -MILE TEAM RACE-_Won by Michi- e (Gardiner, Hurd, Ottey, DASH—Won by Wlllender 01 (Abilene ~ Christian): lollr‘b Gruneison (Texas). Time, 9.4 (new rd). AULT—Alexander (Texas A. a nd Welchert ' (Rice Institute) e Noble to. Kansas), Bryan Dy and Reid { o) Hed Tor setond: YARD~ RELAY—Texas _(Pickett, Nallender) frst! Oklahoma, second; oma A ‘an nd Rice tled for third. Time, 417 (new DISCUS—Won by Pflt! (Rlee) second, Tichnor (Oklahoma A. M.): _this Toinon (Rieer: Tourth. Fanning (Kan State). Dhflnm 163 feet 3% inches meet Tecord RUN—vien by Siocum (Texas); (Okllhml) as80,"} Gruneison, lmnnuo hira* evelana RELAY u“: t -Il.)—'l by Oklahoma (Wi c‘m ney. Moodr, Lockner): second. Michi- te; third, Texss A and M. Time doneord of 10208 880-Y. Y by lloelamld. Gruneisen, Edwards, Wlllgmr)‘ second, Rice; third, Oklahoma. Time lne'rcord o)unwlo!l"7buthy TpeBAD JUMF_won by Ward (Gnier- of m nd, umn-x‘:‘-)ln-zfilfifl') ?on"knm isiana Institute). b!lllnlm Bl G o &%@"W 1B SIX TEAMS T0 VIE INPREP NET LOOP St. Albans Again Favorite, With Gonzaga as Dark Horse—Dates Named. X JITH six teams entered, the / J Prep School Tennis League will open its eleventh sea- | son on April 9. St. Albans, which holds two legs on | 'D. C. TEAMS BOOKED likely to win the league title again and | the Fairway Trophy, looms now as gain permanent possession of the trophy. The Cathedral school boys have back Zan Carver, a player of proved class, and other capable per- formers. Gonzaga, with a large number of candidates on the job, is regarded as & dark horse. Seasoned players are scarce on the Gonzaga squad, which, however, has much enthusiasm. 8t. John's has returned to the league after an absence of two seasons, replacing Landon. Devitt, Friends and George- | town Prep are other teams in the loop. | Callan is Re-elected. C. CALLAN, who organized the | . league in 1924, and with the | exception of the first year, when Lou Doyle was president, has headed it ever since, once more has been re-elected. Charles Wannan of Friends School has been chosen vice president and secretary. May 17 has been set as the tentative date for start- ing the annual league individual tour- ney. The complete league schedule: April 3—Gonzaga at St. Albans; 14, St. John's at Georgetown Prep; 19, John's at St. Albans; 24, St. John's Priends; 26, Devitt at St. Albans. May 1—Friends at St. Albans; 2, St. Albans at Georgetown Prep; 3, Devitt at Friends, Gonzaga at St. John’s; 5, Devitt at Georgetown Prep; 6, St. John's at Devitt; 7, Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep; 9, Georgetown Prep at Friends; 13, Devitt at Gonzaga; 15, Gonzaga at Friends. Straight Off Tee NCOURAGED by the prospect of a big season, the Beaver Dam Club management is busily engaged in planning im- provements on the course and in the club house. An addition to the club house is contemplated, with construc- tion scheduled to start by May 15 and be completed within a month. This addition would provide adequate space for a modern pro shop, a women's lounge twice the size of the present quarters and a large women’s locker room. The pro shop will be located 80 it can be reached easily from either the men’s or women's locker room. ‘The membership drive at Beaver Dam has been highly successful, and around 70 have been added to the roster. Several of these are low- handicap players constituting promis- ing material for the club’s team. MEETING of the Mid-Atlantic Association of Greenkeepers will be held tomorrow at the New Howard Hotel at Baltimore, where dinner will be served at 5 o'clock. There will be a business meeting at 6, at which the speaker will be Dr. John Montieth, jr., who will discuss “Plant Physiology and Disease.” In the aft- ernoon at 1 o'clock there will be a golf match at Mount Pleasant. A meeting of the Department of Agriculture Golf Association will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the de- partment auditorium to elect officers and plan & tourney schedule for the season. All golfers of the departments are asked to attend. STATISTICAL CLERK Opening Final Class Monday, April 1st Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Monday evening at 7:30 pm. The course includes only material essential for examination, which was es- pecially prepared for exclusive use by this school. There is home- work practice material for each assignment, covering intelligence tests, elementary computations, tabulation and graphing, which are presented in mimeographed assignments. The lectures are illustrated with projector slides, presenting comparisons of stu- dents’ work. The class is person- ally conducted by two experienced instructors, one of whom is a practical statistician. This will be the final class before examination. Reservations will be held until 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 1st. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tiveli Theater Buildins. 14th Street and Park Road Teleshene Cotumbia 3000 Help to Give Cadets Difficult and Bond, infielders; | —Star Staff Photo. Goes Two Rounds With Arm Broken By the Associated Press. AUNEE, Mich., March 30.— They don't throw in a towel for such a minor mishap as a fractured arm when Lloyd Cook of Munising, Mich., is fighting. Cook fractured his arm in two places in a bout here last night when he swung a left hook at the head of Wayne Hill of Iron River, Mich. Spurning offers of medical aid, Cook fought on for two more rounds with his useless arm at his side, won the bout by a narrow margin, and set out for a hospital to have the fractures set. BY CHARLOTTE HALL Schedule—Only Two Letter Winners on Squad. HARLOTTE HALL, Md., March TERP STICK TEAM ROUTS GRADS, 131 !Gets Real Battle in Early Part of Contest—Attack Works Smoothly. TICKWORK and craft still were there in abundance, but the old legs didn’t function as they did in their student days, and the alumni lacrosse players were downed by the University of Mary- land varsity yesterday afternoon at College Park, 13 to 1. During the first half the “Old Timers,” in an athletic sense only, put up a stff battle, the varsity leading by only 5 to 1 at the end of 30 minutes of hard play, and every one of its goals was well earned. But at the outset of the second half the pace began to tell on the grads, many of whom had been out of train- ing from one year to five or more, and they began to sag at the knees and it was in again and out again for the stickmen on both sides. All rules as to substitutions had been voided at the outset and the players could come and go as the coaches pleased. Many Figure in Tilt. ORE than a score of players per- formed for each side. The grads came mainly from Wash- ington and Baltimore and nearby points, but it remained for Chief Beatty, who flivvered all the way from Long Beach, N. J, to register the lone marker. The score came midway of the second period on a neat pass from Herman Epstein less than a minute after Beatty swung into ac- tion. John Christhilf, the varsity out home, set the pace in tallying, scor- ing six goels, but the entire regular attack of the Maryland team figured in the counting and showed great promise. The varsity defense, although tak- ing matters rather easily, showed to advantage, but the grads might have counted several more goals on point- blank shots had not their aim and tim- ing been cff-color. The tilt provided enjoyment for more than 1,000 fans, gave the grads a chance for a reunion with old friends and offered the varsity a needed workout. Line-ups and summary: 30.—Several teams of the Wash- |y} ington area have been booked by the Charlotte Hall Academy base ball nine on its 1935 card of 19 games. Georgetown Prep, Gaithersburg High, Takoma-Silver Spring High, Damascus High and Hyattsville High are teams of the D. C. area listed. The cadets are facing what doubt- less is the longest diamond schedule ever arranged for them, with just two letter winners from the 1934 team at hand. Bowerson, inflelder, and Fros- burg, outfielder, are the only regulars on the job. The most promising of the other players are Smith, Schell Dixon and Grogan, pitchers, and Eddy, Clark and Guyther, outfielders. Margaret Brent High, to be met April 2, is the first game on the Charlotte Hall schedule. Another game with Margaret Brent also will be arranged. Others games on the cadets’ card: April 5, ‘Gaithersburg at Gaithers- burg; 10, Georgetown Prep at Gar- rett Park; 13, Takoma-Silver Spring High; 16, Great Mills; 26, Damascus; 29, Mount St. Joseph's at Baltimore. | May 3, Annnpolls 7, State Normal; 8, Georgetown Prep; 10, Gaithers- burg; 14, Hyattsville at Hylttsvfile.h 15, State Normal at State Normal; 19, Damascus at Damascus; 21, Grub‘ Mills at Great Mills; 25, Mount St. | Joseph's; 28, Pranklin Day School; 29, Hyattsville. Military | > | Kell: { Hart for Ennis. Brill, =i Rabbitt. Beati 1 £ Minion for Hart Henr+ Knoche for Rombro. Henry Schaaf ‘or Rabbitt. Spike Webb for Thomas. Pierce McCubbin for Brill. George Schaffer for Ghristhill, Bud Hammerlund for Ellinger. John Zebelean for Minion. Alumni: Wil- bur Street for Pfau. Bob 8nyder Mr “Kelly. Bil Wood IO{hHoc‘k!gxfimBh Frank Haw- 1 rosthwait. Bill Beatty for Ein® &ipCFaber for Stiever. Dous Smink for_ Beatty Time of halves—30 minutes. Referee— Al Heagy. O S WILL HOLD A. A. U. BOXING. NORFOLK, Va., March 30 (®).— The Garden Athletic Club, recently built here, will be the scene of the State A. A. U. boxing tournament April 25 and 26. AT & MARINE SUPPLIES - 90? -WATER ST. S.W. ily_closed on Sunday. GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. w(‘l TIR - the price of «DUNLOP E SALE Y ires for You buy one tire at the full pnu and we vill sell you another at one-half price. Bi: tires—they may have a mh Sale in- Dunlop, H. D.—Dunlop truck B in your old Every Tire Is Fully Guaranteed! [ ] DUNLOP—4-Ply Size Full Prics % Price 37518 $6.75 .38 45020 825 413 47519 910 455 50019 975 487 5.00-20 1010 5.05 52517 1050 525 52518 1085 547 550-17 1190 595 550-18 1225 612 55019 1245 623 6.00-16 13.25 6.63 —TERMS— DUNLOP—Buffalo Full Price % Price $7.35 $3.67 775 387 830 415 52518 925 463 55017 1015 507 DUNLOP—Bison 450-21 $625 $3.13 47519 662 331 5.25-18 7.85 3.93 Size 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 “This Sale Includes All Sizes!” Open 8 am. to 8 p.m. Sunday—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.