Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 41

SPORTS. A. A. U. Is Cautious Over G SANDLOT SPORTS | IN NEED OF HELP Proper Supervision Would Raise Standards, Add, to Boys’ Opportunities. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 4—Shows ing a somewhat cautious in- N terest in the plan to place amateur foot ball on an or- ganized national basis, the A. A. U, with which the promoters of the idea | seek affiliation, is now considering the project in its various phases. | Jeremiah Mahoney, president of the | national organization, has appointed the following as members of a commit- tee to take the matter under advise- ment: Judge Murray Hulbert, Dr. G. Randolph Manning, Maj. P. J. Walsh, Frederick W. Rubien and Daniel J Ferris. Judge Mahoney will serve as | ex-officio member of this investigating body. Whether or not the A. A. U. will decide to give sanction to the Na- tional Amateur Foot Ball Association will be determined in a series of con- ferences which probably will last over | a fortnight. Has Enough Troubles. T MAY be said at the outset that the A. A. U. has not jumped at the proposal that the foot ball or- ganization now in process of forma- | tion be taken under its wing. It has plenty of troubles already without adding foot ball to the list. In fact, | the first move made by Judge Ma- honey’s committee was to remove the A. A. U. appendage from the official title of the projected organization. Yet, on the other hand. the char- lfie ; No romance, though, is hinted EORGETOWN PREP'S base ball team is off to a flying start with a 4-to-3 victory over Bethesda- Chevy Chase High at Garrett Park in the first diamond encounter for both tea A acter of those back of the plan to| organize and conduct amateur foot | ball, their records as athletes in their | session day and their present status in sport | — entitle them to a sympathetic hearing. ‘This they are receiving from the Ma- GEORGETOWN PREP honey committee and I think no mis- | take will be made in predicting that e b e i we| STARTS WITH WIN paternal hand upon the shoulders | of the new organization. Authorities of the great amateur Extra Frame Decides Base Ball athletic body appreciate as deeply as anyone a phase of foot ball which the Battle With Lelanders, 4-3. public throughout the country must z & have noted. while at the same time it Murphy's Hit Tells. not given serious consideration ndlot and club foot ball; foot ball ic parks in every foot ball played shone as high us reasons utions of higher ball of this run rally by Georgetown Prep in the seventh inning, which was to| have been the last according to an agreement. tied the score at 3-3, and then the all-important run was coined in the eighth on a pinch double and two bunts. Bethesda took a two-run lead at the outset, but Georgetown scored one tally in its first turn at bat. Five barren innings followed, and then Bethesda scored again in the seventh, only to have the host team tie the count. In the extra inning Murphy batted for Pennington and doubled. Byrd, running for Murphy, advanced to third on Morse's bout and then scored when Parks followed with another bunt. Tomorrow Georgetown Prep will en- tertain Western. Score town Morse.lf e major share s injuries in foot its own affairs way, assured that all de- Jd be administered sufficently bly Parksct present the only officer of the | Ricep. . A A TU. concerned in the movement | D i George W. Graves of Detroit, who | Fkiin.3b. 15 president of the Michigan Division | Eowell1b. 4 of the national athletic body. So no | ‘afuony. 1 doubt when and if this organization o accepts the affiliation, Mr. Graves | o 1 8 Totals 30 6% will be the lialson agent. d ‘l iBatted for Peaninston in eienth. he new association wil erive T o ey funds not only from private gifts, en- ‘ BN‘&’:::_‘S ‘g"" e s:?‘lfi,’ dowments and the like, but from re- | Georgetown .. 100 000 21—4 ceipts of games. Clubs will be classed | _ Runs—Parks (2), Troutman, Byrd, Fulks. in accordance with weight and effi- | Schacider. Putham, ' Erfors —Dettweller, ciency, and championship schedules | Murphy. ~Franklin. * Johnso; Zoerner. of regtonal and national character wil | TREEC bise B Rloam, (o Suolen s b . 7 | 30" bal et ley, 7. applied to the award of college scholar- | 28, PRUSON (S 5y clowtey (Rice. 2. ships to deserving boys—boys who are smxci out—By Crowiey, 9; by Rice, 9. good scholars as well as good athletes | Umpire—Mr. Morrissey. y who may select what college they | will. This alone would be sufficient to | make the Amateur Foot Ball Associa- Sports Mirror tion a very significant. factor in our | | national life. | No effort, no aim will conflict with | BY the Associated Press. the college game or with the National | ODAY a year ago—Lefty Grove Collegiate Athletic Association. quit practice field at Orlando in R SO D disgust when pitching arm failed to show improvement in workout. QA Beth.-C.C. ABH Fulks2b 4 1 2 0 L'pone. Hughes.r{ : » Harris.3b ° Z'rner'c Cwleyp. * *Murphy . +Byrd. .. NAVY IN GYM LEAGUE. —_— . Three years ago—Vines, Shields, ANNAPOLIS, April 4—Gymnastics has been added to the 1ist of SPOTts 10 | Gan Miry Seainet Cogmed for Devis which the Naval and Military Acade- | —_— mies will contest annually, the latter | Five years ago—Jack (Kid) Berg having been admitted to full member- | outpointed Joe Glick in 10 rounds at ship in the Intercollegiate League. | Garden. They Are “Courting” Again Betty Nuthall, two great English tennis players, going out for a practice THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ridiron A ]ffiliations L here. It is just Bunny Austin and —A. P. Photo. SHOLL’S FIVE SHOWS | PROWESS IN SERIES | Turns Back Baltimoreans—Twin Oaks Defeated—Sherwood Girls Take Title. HOLL'S CAFE basket ball quint seemed well on its way to South | Atlantic unlimited supremacy to- day in a series with Baltimore's A. A. U. champion, the Stonewall Demo- | cratic Club, but the outlook” was none | | too bright for Washington's other | representative, the 145-pound Twin | Oaks Blackhawks. | In the first games of a series that | will be resumed tomorrow on the same court, Sholl's conquered the | Stonewalls, 31 to 20, while the Black- |hawks bowed to the Baltimore | Ramblers, 42 to 35, last night on the . | Tech High floor. l ! In the third game of a bright court | program, the Sherwood girls defeated ! Leland, 17 to 13, to win the District | A. A. U. women’s championship. Pre- | viously these sextets had battled to a |draw. Sholl's held a commanding 20-to-12 lead at the half time and never were in difficulty, but the Black- hawks, after a stubborn first half, ) | never were able to catch up with the Ramblers. The 145-pound score at half was 22 to 19 in favor of the eventual winners. “Y” FENCERS DIVIDE Men Win From Baltimore Y. M. H. A, but Girls Lose Match. Washington Y. M. C. A. fencers gained an even break in a double- header with the Baltimore Y. M.! H. A. last night in the Orioles’ gym- nasium, the local men's team win- ning, 5 to 4, while the District girls bowed, 3 to 6. | Summaries: MEN—Max Sadov Maj. Edward Dyer, Washington. 5 Giles Morrell. Washington, defeated Al ham Hurwitz, ~Baltimore, Bond. Washington, defeated Baltimore, 5—4; Maj. | Sadova, 5—3: Morrell ~ defeate ] i, Final iwo matches conceded to Bal- imore. GIRLS—Dora Silverman. Baltimore. de- feated ~Midge Montgomery, Washington. 5—4; Eva Brownstein, Baltimore, defeated Mildred English, Washington, 5—3; An c Baltimore. defeated Te . ‘Washington. 5—3; Montgomery de- feated Brownstein. 5. Silverman de- 1l defeated feated 3 1: Marshal Brownstein, : Cohen defeated Mont- gomery. : Silverman defeated Mar- shall, 5—3; English defeated Cohen. 5—3. The very name a symbol of Amer- drinking quality —than the best of imported beers — but costs you no more than ordinary beer. THE ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. Norristown, Pa. At Your Dealer, Valley Forge Distributing Co., 801-905 7th St. S.W. lcan supremacy. Favorite Restaurant, or Hotel NAtional 3021-3022 TERP BALL TEAM | Ch'brisit D. C, THURSDAY, Varied Sports College Base Ball. Maryland, 10; Cornell, 1. Navy, 3; Harvard 3 (tie, nine in-| nings, darkness). William and Mary, 4; Dartmouth, AN T0 REPEAT Out to Beat Cornell Again. -, Weke Forest. 5: Randolph-Macon, . f | Scholastic Base Ball, Shows Power n Takmg Central High, 11; Devitt Prep, 0. Opener, 10 to 1. Georgetown Prep, 4; Bethesda- ICTORIOUS in its base ball \/ debut, University of Mary- Chevy Chase High, 3. land was to seek its second . Minor League Ball. Toledo (American Association), 5; victory over Cornell today, | weather permitting, while George- Birmingham (Southern Association), town’s nine was slated to get off to a 4 belated start against Harvard. Both| teams are entertaining, Maryland at | 4 pm. on the College Park diamond | and Georgetown at 3:30 p.m. on the | Hilltop diamond. The Old Liners lived up to the optimistic notices yesterday as they | whacked ¢ut an impressive win over Cornell, 10 to 1. With tall Vic Willis on the slab, Maryland outbatted. the | Ithacans, 13 to 6, and fielded in fine style after a shaky first inning. It was in the first frame that Cor- nell obtained its only score, but Mary- land came back in the third to get three runs, and from then on missed i scoring in only two frames. Another | tally was coined in the fourth, and | three runs each were tallied in the seventh and eighth innings. Leaders in Maryland’s 13-hit attack were Sothoron, Stonebraker, Keller, Love and Hartenstein, who pounded | out two hits apiece. | Score: ‘Tennis. Dartmouth, 9; Pinehurst Country Club, 0. Goif. North Carolina, 15; Hampden-8yd- | ney, 3. Hockey. Baby Ruths, 3; Boston Olympics, (National A. A. U. final). | St. Paul (Central), 3; St. Louis| (American), 2 (overtime; inter-league | play-off final). CENTRAL DISPLAYS POWER WITH FLAIL Scores 11 Runs in Three Frames | Against Devitt, but Game | Doesn't Count. 0 ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S base ball nine packs a lot of power‘] g"r}t;rr:fl':hA? S L -4 4 this season, if a four-inning vic- ‘ 88, | tory over Devitt Prep yesterday in the | opener for both teams can be accepted | as any criterion. | The abbreviated game was no con- test, Central getting seven hits and 11 runs to two strings of goose eggs | for Devitt in the hit and run columns. Hayes and Rowles pitched two innings apiece for Central, while T. Chumbris, Marylans 100 33x—10 | Valenza and Dunlap, each with two Runs—Sothoron (2), Stonebraker. Keller | (2), Daly, Waters Willis T | safeties, lead the public high's nine's witzer. Errors—8tonebraker (2). Nelson Waters, | attack on a pair of Devitt hurlers. Kreimer (2). Dugan. Pross. Buckhout. | Seore: Two-base hits—Kreimer. Daly. Stolen | " bases—Sothoron, Stonebraker. Keller. Love. | Central. AB Waters. Willis. Sacrifice—Waters. Double | T Ch'bs.ss i3 plays—willis_to Sothoron to Vale'za.2b Dertolt H'steinrt 7 i Waters, 1b ! ] Willis.p. 1 - B 3 G'mlev.c. 30 B scher.ct 0 M'Ab'y.3b Kowski.c 0 Totals. Totals.. 35 624 13 | *Batted for Doering in seventh. Cornell 100 000 000— 1 )03 10 Waters Stonebraker to Sothoron to Waters. Left on bases—Cornell. 7: Maryland. 9. Pirst Hit by pitched base on balls—Off Pross. 4 ball By Pross (Willis)_Struck out—By | Taylor Passed ball—Love. | Smith.r1. Willis. 5: by Umpire—Mr Time—2:03. | Dunlap.c - | Hayes.p PASSES BETTING BILL | AUGUSTA, Me., April 4 (#).—The Maine Senate today concurred with the House of Representatives in final- ly enacting the pari-mutuel horse- racing bill, and likewise concurred with the House in killing a bill pro- viding for a State lottery designed to provide revenue for old-age pensions. ‘The horse-racing bill now goes to Gov. Louis J. Brann, who had said he would sign the measure, which legal- | || izes pari-mutuel betting. on harness || racing. Pross. 4 Sipple. Totals Central Devitt Dunial | N Hammond. Two-base . hit—Haye: ULLIEN, . St.N.W. N0.8076 L.S.) 443 P 144 Open Friday and Saturday Until 9:30 p.m. Installation to Your Auto Aerial! Super-Powered—Super-Sensitive “SILVERTONE™ Automobile Radio ® All Electrie ©® Super-Sensitive ©® Tone Control ® Small and Compact ® Only $5 Down ® Only $5 Month The Outstanding Value of the year! Increase your motoring pleasure with music, news, sports from everywhere. $5 Down, $5 Month, Small Carrying Charge. Sears, Roebuck and Co. FREE Parking—911 Bladensburg Road, N.E. ® Glorious Tone ® Airplane Dial APRIL Also Sold at 714 12th St. and 3140 M St. N.W. 4, 1935. SPORTS. STORES < Of1l: " - BLADENSBURG ROAD, N.E. 714 12TH. ST.. N.W. 3140 ™M ST.. N.W. SATURDAY NigH Tiee 9:38™ If you can find it anywhere for less, return it unused and we will refund your money! 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