Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 41

rid Clilf COACHES GET NEW SLANTS ON SPORT Bergman Tells of Benefits. Golf, Base Ball Making Strides on Campus. (14 lating agencies connected with the game,” said Coach Dutch Bergman this morning in speaking of the gathering of high school and college coaches scheduled | tomorrow evening and Saturday morn- | ing at Catholic University for general and technical discussions. The two | sessions will be jointl yunder the man- agement of Catholic University and a local sports goods establishment, rep- BY H. C. BYRD. OOT BALL clinics should be one of the greatest stimu- PORTS. Harrison Tries For Pin Record OE HARRISON, captain of the Occidental team, tonight will attempt to establish an all- time record for average in the Dis- trict League when he rolls in two matches, one against Northeast Temple at the temple and the other at Convention Hall against Lucky Strike. He needs sets of 367 and 368 to beat the record of Earl McPhilomy, hung up two years ago. With 124~ 51 for 66 games, Harrison now is 10 pins up on McPhilomy's mark. In the Ladies’ District League the pennant was clinched last night by Rosslyn when it won three games from Lucky Strike, defending champion. Evelyn Ellis set a season’s record with a game of 153 and Blanche Wooton had the best set of 347, NIAGARA FALLS TEAM THE EVENING . STAR, < WATERS IS HIGH IN PIN WINNINGS N. D. B. C. All-Evénts King | Collects $112.50—Gulli Enriched by $55. OHN WATERS, husky Hartford, Conn., bowler, was the leading money winner of the recent National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress with $112.50. ‘The prize money, announced ‘uday for the tournament that ended last Saturday, shows Waters made $35 for leading the all-events, $40 for fifth place in singles and $37.50 for third place in doubles, % John Bianchi, young New Haven bowler who led the men’s singles, drew $100, and Lorraine Gulli, who topped the women's singles and all WASHINGTON, 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR LBAUGH, pitching for the Strayer Business College nine, allowed Bliss Electrical School just one hit,as Strayer won & -1 game. O'Donnell and Grissom led the winners at bat. ‘The Nationals yesterday made it two straight over the world cham- pion Boston Braves, triumphing, 4-3. Walter Johnson and Doc Ayers pitched strongly for the Na- tionals, and Danny Moeller and George McBride led in batting. Georgetown was a 5-1 victor over Willlams. McCarthy, Con- nolly and Spillane were outstanding for the Hilltoppers. Johns Hopkins was a 7-6 winner over the Maryland Aggies. Mess. socked two homers and Knode slammed out one for the Farmers. It was the first diamond win for Hopkins over M. A. C. in three years. Stars of the annual Y. M. C. A. indoor track meet included Roberts, Davis, Buete, Leech, Bowen, Ry- dalch, Stratton, McMillan, Dun= D. C., THURSDAY, TWANTS FREEDOM FROM FOOT BAL |Scheme Will Require Many Years—Seven Sports to Be Discarded. By the Associated Press. Traveling along an endowment course mapped by President James B. Conant, Harvard sports seemed headed today for an portance. foot ball receipts, “hangs over our head like a sword of Damocles,” Dr. Conant outlined AMBRIDGE, Mass., April 11.— intercollegiate utopia, where foot ball gate receipts will be of minor im-| Stressing the necessity of removing the danger of another drastic loss of which he said, APRIL 11, 1935. now cost about $20,000 a year and that such a comparatively small num- ber take part in them that the average cost per participant is about $125. “We wish to get away as soon as possible from the vicious connection between foot ball gate receipts and the expenditures for the athletic | program,” he said. | “It seems essential that we should hi a 1 ave an athletic policy which will im at removing the danger which now hangs over our heads like a sword of Damocles, the darger of an- other drastic loss of income from the foot ball gate receipts which have, since the war, provided on the aver- age of more than 80 per cent of our income for athletics. “Even during the last Fall the net receipts from foot ball amounted to | budget of $365,000.” | e SOCCERISTS GET TROPHY. Sun Radio booters, who went untied | and undefeated 14 games to win the | Capital City Soccer League champion- ship, were presented a trophy last night | at a banquet given at the Olmsted Grill. | $202,000 as compared with our total | SPORT GETS RIFLE CHARTER tional Rifle Association, it was an- charter membership of 24. Joseph P. Martin, vice president; executive officer. 0. Atwood is instructor. Sandlot Ball | | I up” competition for this week end. ‘em follows: | teams having diamonds. 2908-W after 7 pm. Fort Stevens Tailors. 4678. The Dunbar High School Rifle Club has been granted a charter by the Na- nounced today by officials of the as- sociation. The Dunbar Club has a Charles M. Brown is president, Rufus Moore, secretary; Robert Mc- Neill, treasurer, and Robert Briggs, Lieut, Col. Henry T SHOULD not be difficult for sand- Jot base ball managers to “sign Teams of virtually every classification are seeking tilts and a partial list of | Georgetown A. C., with unlimited Call West Call Georgia ic Big Stimulant to Game : Harvard Planning to Endow Athletics JUNIOR WRESTLERS OPEN COMPETITION 35 Youngsters in 10 Classes in Meet at “Y"—Finals Slated Tomorrow Night. FIELD of 35 youngsters in 10 weight classes today were to open a two-day competition for the annual junior wrestling champion« ships to be staged in the boys’ gym- nasium of the Y. M. C. A. Of the 10 classes, 3 will be con- tested in class A, for boys under 12 years of age. They are the 60, 70 and 80-pound divisions. In class B, for boys 12 years and over, the weight classes will range from 85 pounds . | through 145 Preliminaries today were to start at 4 o'clock. Semi-finals will be held to- morrow at the same time and the finals will be held tomorrow night, be- | ginning at 7 o'clock. There will be | no admission charge. N BASE BALL MOGUL DIES. | WINS TENPIN TITLE hal n of the Athletic Committee i 8 of Colga | Totals 3,029 in A. B. C. to Gain| of Colgate Uniersity. “Wh oaches get together,” con- | 3 5 : $1,000 and Diamond Medals. Other Champions. the policy to place the entire Harvard | . . athletic program .on the same basis | Masonie Leagll“ Colmar Manor Boys' Club, with as all other university activities, which | teams averaging from 12 to 18 years ur;supg:rledt lsrzcl!yedby endnhumeanv ‘?‘fr’ag. 1Wm:,- Mtaxgg)er Ml\fhf,(;mgfé' r. Conant poini out, however, urley street, Colmar Manor, Md. that this plan would not be com- Bethesda Bears, with an insect team pleted for many years. for Sunday on the Bears’ diamond that the near future would find Har- | poror Call Wisconsin 3533. f vard equipped with a fund large| Lebanon, Majestic Radio, for Easter Sunday. enough to provide income for a quar- (?f Call Atlantic 1073. | ter of its athletic budget, Tri-City Midgets, for Sunday. amounts to $365.000 this year. | Bard Greenwood 2643-W after 7 p.m. “The president and fellows,” he told | Singleton’ 3 W £ L S King | Ellipse, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock p during the coming years 814 T 5 a Apt, 43 an endowment fund for athletics, a v e L Lk capital fund, the income of which eventually will become the support of ORLANDO, Fla, April 11 (#).—J E. C. Trudeau, Canadian millionaire and largest stockholder in the Mon- events, took $55. Big Prize Winners. HE top winners in all divisions follow: Men's high_individual game—Ell Pickus. Baltimore. $10. omen's teams — Tivoli _ Baltim, $100 Bill Wi . Washington, Loews. Richmond. $60. Women’s doubles—Olivia Schmidt and Helen Randlett Richmond. $7! Kathleen Stevens_and Kathryn Vick. Norfoll 505 | Helen Spencer_and Mary Galloway, 0. . can, Allen, Hilarides and Shackle= ford. Feild and Hyde, quarter milers, are stars of the Catholic University track squad, which is coached by Jimmy Mulligan. Catholic University downed West Virginia, 9-2, as Pitcher Fahey gave the Mountaineers only five hits. Killion, Ringrose and Fahey led the winners with the stick. Cy Falkenberg pitched Newark to a 7-5 triumph over Baltimore in an opening Federal League game in the Monumental City. * Gallaudet conquered Briarley Hall Military Academy diamond- ers, 7-6. Georgetown and Navy fought to o Petworth Whiting Barrist Mt. Pleasa Joppa. .. ... La Fayetfe.’ Pentalpha. . tinued Bergman, “for discussions | about various phases of foot ball new points are brought out and almost everybody profits. I never have at- tended one of these clinics, frequently held in the North, but I have brought away from other discussions new | \ww}pmn!s about some technical sides | Tire Service team of Niagara of the game that never before had | Falls, N. Y., is the 1935 American occurred to me. And another thing |Bowling Congress tenpin champion. about this kind of a gathering, the |It totaled 3,029 in topping the 2,837 coaches get to know one another more | %ms ‘entered. peresonally, and that makes for better The score will net the winners $1,- feeling on the field and in other insti- | 000. besides five diamond-studded tutional relationships. | medals. The sponsor of the team will “High school coaches get a good deal | Teceive a trophy valued at $200. TS By the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., April 11.—Wolfe’s Oall timore.” $:3 Women’s singles—Lorraine Gulli. Wash- in: Evelyn Ellis_ Washing S0 Deslauriers, Hartford, Washington _S$15 all-events—] mond. $10: Helen % Women's high_individual game—Kath- leen Stevens. Norfolk. $10. ma N. Jerusalem son ing Solomon 3 Season Records. m games—Stansb ) High 1 David sets—Petwor King = A meeting of the Anacostia Eagles will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 11812 Fourteenth street southeast. erages—Bilihe: LI ,’fi'”fl".‘ [F you have Eczema, o Ringworm or Athlete’s foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- | ton, D. games — Billheimer King David). | %% 'House (Potoma Golf Team Is Out. HIS year, due to a $20,000 #educ- T tion in the athletic budget, sup- port will be withdrawn from the Harvard golf team and during the next three years six more minor sports, cross-country, lacrosse, soccer, wrestling, boxing and fencing will be crossed off the H. A. A. list. Dr. Conant said that those sports Majestic Radios will drill Saturday | at 2:30 o'clock on the South Ellipse in preparation for their opener Sun- day with the Indian Head A. C., at Indian Head, Md A meeting of the Government League has been called for Monday at 8 o'clock, in the offices of the Bu- | | reau of Investigation, Department of | Justice Building. H (Joppa) Collins 1454 | | High individ 448, Cleary ¢ 1%, Ph (Joppa), 1 sets—Billneimer (Joppa) 109 Wolfe (Stan otomac), 301: Stacl er (Takoma) enbender (Cente David). 47, Vo Distributed by CLAYTON P. O. Box 1538, Washington, D. ©. 47 heimer (Joppa) Homer ® h). 208 gh weekly ga Wolfe (Sta o Hi (National), Singles. Mixed_doubles—Evelyn Ellis and Astor Clarke. Washington. $45: Christine Kirk, Bridgeport. Conn..” and Joe Harrison. & \ el out of these discussions. They not | Leading prize winners: Tony Santini. Washington. $2 ;"35: 'e;‘; :’;fl:g&; H\ll;er, Bo‘;}’e" only pick up points from the talks | Fenms) ; ——— ,; - given by prominent coaches but also | waite Tire Service. Niagara Fall, ‘NAVY JUNIORS” BATTLE e in the game and from those personal | Zivoli Brewing Co.. Detroit. Mich s MEHLHORN IS VISITING. contacts acquire information that they | Budweiser St Lous Mo .0 | Webb to Direct Annual Show at| “wid Bil" Mehlhorn, one of the | never could get in any other way.” — | B0 U Cands Chieaso. T, ... | | Nation's leading professional golf play- | st Is Great | ers, is in town today doing a little mis- Interest Is Great. !C. Maver. Sun Francisco ANNAPOLIS, Ma., April 11.—Spike | stonary work for the firm for which HE meetings at C. U., to be held | €. Fhister, Canton . -1 | Webb, Navy coach. will direct the six- | he works. Bill wasn't scheduled to I in the Music Building, will be- | T. Brinovec. La Salle. . | teenth annual tournament of the | play golf. gin tomorrow night at 7 o'clock | “Navy Juniors,” in which over 100 reports that have come from various achools in this section, both colleges and high and prep schols, the gather- ings should be very representative and Andy Kerr, head coach at Colgate, s to be the principal speaker at both meetings. Tomorrow night he is to talk on offense and Saturday morning sentatives of local colleges, Georgetown, Catholic University, George Washing- ton, Maryland, and of Navy will pre- sent a general outline of the systems Kerr's lectures 1 OLF is making a good deal of | headway in the colleges as an intercollegiate sport, if letters are a good criterion. From North and Siuth almost daily come missives from some institution., and intercollegiate teams in this sport now are becoming Washington. $:0. Catherine_Quigley and Karesy and McGuire. get close personally to the best minds N f plc g Annapolis Saturday. | W. Mattison. Toledo and Saturday morning at 9. From | | youngsters will take part Saturday large. on defense. At each meeting repre- of coaching they use to F\lpplement‘ to local schools requesting matches the usual rather than the unusual. University of Michigan's base ball team is here to play today and tomor- row at Maryland. The battles out at Maryland should be about as even as college ball games usually are, which means that they may or may not be well contested. College ball is one sport in which any- | thing may happen at any time. ITH an increase in the Cadet | Corps at West Point from | 1,200 to 1,800 practically a cer- tainty, through congressional action, it seems that athletics at the Point should get quite a stimulus. | This increase would mean more | men to pick from and, with the strin- | gent entrance regulations, both phy- | sical and mental, it would seem that | many of the additional 600 cadets should be good athletes or have the makings of good athletes. Base Ball Coming Back. | ’ A N INCREASED interest by North- ern colleges in Southern trips in base ball next yvear indicates | that base ball is on the upgrade up there, as well as down this way. More communications have been re- ceived by local colleges this Spring for contests of this type next season than in any of the last four or five years. Apparently base ball is coming back for greater attention, possibly be- cause finances are better and because & there has been less knocking of the game in the last two or three years by the colleges thémselves. It would take a more virulent game | - than any yet known to stand the | lambasting that base ball received | from the colleges and not show any | effects therefrom. | '¢~\NE local educator, a man associ- ated with school work all his life, is of the opinion that pro- | fessional foot ball is going to take | greater and greater toll of the inter- | collegiate game with each passing | year. This man feels that college foot ball | never will measure up to the profes- | sional brand and that the general | public will prefer to see the pros sim- ply because they are more efficient. Ralph Sasse, former Army coach, | now at Mississippi State College, is | well pleased with conditions there. | A letter from him indicates he finds things to his liking, which means that he considers there is sufficient material to enable him to develop a good team. | Also, Sasse says that the people at Mississippi State are “just fine.” GRIDDER S1:AR STUDENT Banford of Rich¥ond U. Awarded Harvard Scholarship. RICHMCND, Va., April 11 (#.— Fillmore Sanford of Norfolk. Univer- sity of Richmond’s all-State and all- | South Atlantic tackle of 1934, has won a scholarship to do graduate work at | Harvard. Sanford was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in February. He has made three letters in foot ball and played basket ball and base 11 He plans to be a psychologist. D. Brokaw. Canton W. Kline, Baftle Creek J. Haycock "New York City A, Kowalski. Chicago E. Fix. Allentown Doubles. Sumerix-H. _Souers.Akron Demeter-C Snvder. Kansas City Caruana, Buffalo -E. Maricich.’ Chicago Svoma. Cicero c 8 N H J. MEN'S TEAMS. ~ Scor 1. Northeast Temple. W'n. 1,05 2. Blue Ribbons. Williman- tic 5 3. Qecidental Rest'nt. Wn.1. 4. Rintoul Five. Baltimore. 1. 5. Wilkins. Coffee. Wa: 6. Palace. Martinsburg. W v 1 7. Sholl's Cafe. Washn K. Recreation Center. 9. Patterson Happ: 100.00 R0.00 70,00 G000 s Washington ' 1. y, Strike Wil | Arcade Bowling Alleys, 5 1,828 . Annap.1.871 Sagarin 30.00- 25.00 25.00 25.00 35.00 Hartiord Arcadia Bowling Alleys. "' _Washineton ! 16. Mount Rainier_ Bowling eport . . 18. Bethesda. Bethesda . MEN'S DOUBLES. 8314$175.00 820 100.00 796 75.00 793 50.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 20.00 18.00 16.00 16.00 14.00 14.00 14.00 12.00 12.00 11.50 11.50 gaw. - Waters, Wi.-Hartford Rella. C. Carroll - rick. :80. Greens! E._ McPhilomy. 374-J. Harrison n Welier. ury i 11.00 11.00 MEN'S SINGLES. John Bianchi. N. Haven 8. Johnson. Taftsville. . . Farrall. Boston. . Waters, O'Brien. Hartf hnny Miller. Baltimore ck White, Willimantic 40 Read. Norfolk . Faber. Baltimore. Santini. Washington Pacinl. Washington. alt Davis. Rooslyn. QoHZO>H = 2 3 5 5 0 ‘2 g PRrrd Henry Hiser, Bethesda. Joe_Freschi. ‘Washington . Gacek, Willimantic Wally Burton, Washn W. Harrison. 'Washn. yers. New Havel Wyrick. Greensboro. more.. Smith, Miller. ‘Geib. Washington arlie Younw. Washn 377 Swann.” Richmond.. 17 we SRmomAz>HA0: MEN'S ALL-EVENTS. . John Waters. Hartford. 1, ; Baltimore 15 1 85 nsb'. 1,184 Wl'mantic. 1,179 5. Hugh Crawley. Mount Rainter 6. Joe Harrison. 7. Ray Von Dree | Suck Crowder. . Julian East'day. Willimantic ‘Wash . le. Balto ‘Norfoll a: Anna . P. Dente. ). Meyer Jacobson. B 2. George Honey. Washn MEN'S HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME. Eli_Pickens, Baltimore 179 $10.00 $Denotes’ solid #o Denote: mond med 1Denotes gold medal booster teams. LIGHT BEER " ABNER DRURY BRE Mot the largest WERY-100%,UNION | gallery and i believed to be the largest | morning. The contestaats range in age from | less than 3 years to 12 and in weight from 35 to 115 pounds. Many of the | lads are skillful in the use of their | fists. | The tournament attracts a large | affair of the kind held anywhere. MEN'S BOOSTER TEAMS. Clarendon Jrs.. Cla'don_ 1 2. Holy Name. Section C. Washington __......1 Y. P. U. Washn 4. Sanico No. 2. Wa: | 5 Bidnery, G. P. O.. WOMEN'S TEAMS. Tivoli No. 1. Baltim Bill’ Wood, 'Washington 1 Loew's Theater. Rich- Greynaund Barbe: Shop. arber Washington . o Paterson No. Balti- r more Rossiyn. Rosslyn - . Maple Girls. Hartford Recreation. H 1701 300 Wni1700 15.00 510,00 75.00 | 60.00 1570 50.00 | 1 10.00 | At -1.550 | ord . . 9. Patterson o. ! tmorei i 5 10. Recreation’ Giris, Baii- more i oo 1.546 i WOMEN'S DOUBLES. { 1. 0. Schmi 396-H. i . 468_ Rich._ 5 v 9-K. Vick, 15.00 | 764 719 695 690 688 683 *$75.00 50.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 | | 4 P. wills, 344, Richm | | 5. K. Heinzenbe H 8. Muler. 6. A Wil | Qui) Bridgeport ... = . O'Brien. 301-1." Sim- 6. Norfolk. . Good | 2 D, 10.00 | 10.00 9 Biing: ; 663 8.0 10. n. SIR - J. 0‘ 34 662 R.00 11. 12 13. 0. 668 667 : 661 309-L. Jan- Baitimore 660 Ak 800 | £.00 | 5 630 6.00 | WOMEN'S SINGLES. . Lorraine_ Gulli, Wash.. 4: 2. Evelyn Ellis. Wa: 3 Florence Des Hartford “$40.00 30.00 | 1 & Hel! nzen | 7. Pauline Ford. Wash . | % E._Bandecchi. Walling: . Ann_Griffin, ‘Hartford . . M. Challoner, Richmond | trechlun. Richmond | Dot O'Brien. Norfolk. : Margaret, Holliday. Balr. Julia Schubert. Hartford all. Wash.. . M. Sheehan. Afin_Lucas. ‘Baltimore. . Bertha Jones, Norfolk. . WOMEN'S BOOSTER TEAMS. President’s Spe cial, Norfolk. . 2. Mount Rainier, Rainfer .. 1,503 1$15.00 .1,496 10.00 WOMEN'S HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME. Kathleen Stevens, Norf’k 167 WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS. 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