Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 14

The Foening Stap Fporls A—14 WASHINGTON DG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, .1937. * Nestell Points for Pastor Bout : Spring Drills Stressing Laterals @ Ring Vets Form Aid Society NEW HE—AVY—RMED I They Are Queens of A. A. U Basket Ball | Beating Levinsky. Nestell is the likeliest heavy- son, who is best known for his work | forward by rival West Coast promoters, The match, if made, will draw more | Nestell's popularity in the Southern the matchmaking for the Olympic | fans, furnished the best entertainment Gus Wilson Coaching Young Fighter Who Won Fame BY SPARROW McGANN. TEW YORK, April 7.—Bob weight prospect on the Pacific Coast. Coached by Gus Wil- with Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey, the youngster is being put Joe Waterman and Joe Levy, as a prospective opponent for Bob Pastor. money than anything Los Angeles fans have witnessed in many years. California city is not an overnight af- | fair. When Joe Waterman handled | Club he put up a prize of $1,000 for | the fighter who, in the opinion of the | &nd showed the best progress for the | year, Not to Hurry Nestell. JESTELL'S work was so outstand- ing that he won without any serious opposition. Bob clinched the matter by scoring a 10-round knock- out over King Levinsky. No matter what one says about the latter’s abil- ity, it is worth recording that the Kingfish had never been stopped in Los Angeles until young Nestell turned the trick. | Wilson is in no hurry to take his prospect East. He has been doing very well with a physical culture school and the handling of Nestell and Wally Hally. Wilson invested in several ventures in the East, notably a fight camp which the foremost fighters of the time patronized, and wound up owing himself money after paying off all debts. It was this awakening which decided the affable “Goose” into pulling up stakes and settling at his old pal's hotel in Los Angeles. A Belgian-born materialist, With more sense than supersitition, Gus on experts. PITCHERS SOUGHT Fearful of Boston U. Game Tomorrow After 15-t0-3 Rout by Harvard. Wilson believes in holding his ground where fate has been kind. He right- fully reasons that the big money is in the East, but believes it will come in | time when he decides his young pro- tege is ready to tackle the best. Until then, he feels Nestell will show to bet- ter advantage among familiar sur- roundings. | Wilson Learns About Fighters. WILSON has had the experience of attempting to have a fighter show his real ability in strange sur- roundings against a “big name” fighter. When he came to this coun- try with Georges Carpentier, in 1921, he brought Paul Journee, the discov- erer of Primo Carnera, as his personal charge. Journee showed every bit as good as Carpentier in training and Wilson matched him to fight Charley Weimert. Journee was puzzled by the rules as expounded by an AmerTi- can referee and the jeering of the packed stands in the Brooklyn ball park. Before Paul could adjust him- gelf to the foreign atmosphere and conditions Weimert's long left jabs smashed the bridge of his nose and the unequal contest was halted in the fourth round. When Wilson brought Eugene Huat over from France, he wisely matched him to meet Frenchy Belanger in Toronto. The daily intercourse with Prench-speaking people enabled Huat to enter the ring in a pleasant frame of mind. He scored a knockout over the Canadian champion. Entering @ flyweight elimination tournament in this State, Huat was out of his ele- ment and was outscored by Izzy Schwartz, who was thereupon recog- nized as the champion. With these lessons in mind, Wilson s none too anxious to hasten East. His new prospect is much too valuable | to risk an untimely defeat. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK —Abe Coleman. Los Angeles. threw Ed Meske, ANy N T —cur_olson Minnesota, pinned Stanley Pinto, NepIeING, Pa.—Sammy Cohen, Tcage, threw Freddie Grubmier, fowa, 21:32 AVEN. Conn.—Gino Gari- NEV{_“P St._Louis, and George Ko- ol “4%5 S'cafifornia, drew (both knocked out after scoring one fall h). EI% VORCESTER. Mass—Tor Johnson, Sweden, won from Cy Williams. (Willams. disqualified for IND! ) won from Lou Plummer, Japan Jtwo of three falls): P Austin 3. Mexico City. threw ), Dallas. Tex. (17:00). Calif —Hans' Steinke. defeated Big Ben (two out Roy Graham. 2 SAN DIEGO. 244. Los_Anseles. Morgan, 302 Houston, Tex. of thres falis) SAN 9CO.—Vincent _Lopez. noni, ° . v noni unable to continue) A TWENTY - FOUR rush - order Jjob for good pitchers was ap- plied for by Coach Ed Morris of George Washington Uni- versity today as a thorough search of the school's gymnasium, campus or class rooms failed to reveal one who might be anything more than a risk | against Boston University tomorrow. His three so-called first-string hurlers pounded to a fare-thee-well by Harvard yesterday during the | | course of a 15-3 shellacking, Morris | | was in well-nigh desperate straits re- | garding his second game in three | days. | "One well-pitched game has been | turned in by G. W.'’s mound staff this year—that a one-hit effort by Vince | De Angelis, who even then, through wildness, had trouble recording the | Colonials’ lone victory. It came by a ! 6-3 score over Long Island. They succeeded the Tulsa Sten coach, Bill Dunaway, they are, left to right: Vera Dunford Hatcher, Leota Barham, June Kintley; Elizabeth Osterlon, Chloe McCrary, and Vera Russell. BY G. W. MENTOR Three Throwers Fail. E ANGELIS joined, or rather started the throw-and-duck bri- gade yesterday, being the first of three whom Morris used on the mound. He had his ears pinned back by eight hits in five and two-thirds innings, during which time he also walked four. Bill Lanier and George Nagy were no better, each surrendering half of Harvard's eight other hits during the remainder of the game. Seven of the winners’ sixteen blows were triples. In contrast, G. W. was held to six | scattered blows by Ingells, who was making his season's first start along with the rest of the Harvard team. The visitors gave Ingells perfect sup- port, not an error being charged against them. UMPIRES WI.LL DOLL UP Distinctive Unies to Be Worn by | Soft Ball Arbiters. Distinctive uniforms will be worn by | the District's soft ball umpires this | season, it was decided last night by the Umpires’ Association. Soft ball offi- cials desiring to affiliate should com- | municate immediately with Secretary Dave Adamson at room 313, District Building. Present membership includes Abbie Clark, Pete English, Louis Mitchell, R. LaVerne, E. Sebastian, R. Coulter and Herman Riley. Applications have been received from Earl Clark, Tots Long, Tom Clark, Buddy Davis, W. Friend, J. Hennessy and F. Cast. DIZTO PITéH OPENER Frisch Picks Warneke, Paul Dean for Next Two Tilts. DAYTONA Beach, Fla.—Dizzy Dean will open the season for the Cardinals against Cincinnati April 20, Manager Frank Frisch announced today. Lon Warneke will get the second assignment and Paul Dean the third. Little Rock Flyers, who won the national tournament held at Wichita, Kans., to put one over os, three-time national champs. (Front row) Lucille Thurman, Hazel Walker Crutcher, (back row) Bernice Goelzer, Ann Pictured with their Prouse, —Wide World Photo. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. IF PROFESSIONAL base ball is taxed its share for the expenses of carrying on the war, Washing- ton fans will not be compelled to foot the bill. According to Man- ager Griffith, prices of admission will not be raised, as the club will dig into its own treasury for the taxes imposed by the Federal Gov- ernment. Maryland State will open its annual track and field games to the colleges of the District. Hereto- fore, the meet has been limited to schools of Maryland and the high and prep schools of Washington. Invitations for this year's meet, however, already have been ex- tended to Georgetown, George Washington, Catholic University and Gallaudet. John Wall and John Lipscomb recently made large catches of perch in the vicinity of the Aque- duct Bridge and Analostan Island. FURR BOOKED HERE BY NEW MANAGER Meets Arcelli in First Bout as Dundee Charge, Then Will Campaign on Coast. HIL FURR, District welterweight champion, will make his first ap- pearance under new management and his last showing here for a lengthy period Monday night, when he stacks up against Werther Arcelli of Boston in a 10-round feature bout at Turner’s Arena Monday night. His contract only recently pur- chased by Chris Dundee at a re- ported price of $1,000, Furr will jour- ney to the Pacific Coast with Ken Overlin shortly after the Arcelli argu- ment. In addition to Overlin, who has been signed to fight Freddy Steele for the world middleweight title, Dundee manages such fighters as Nick Cam- arata, Norment Quarles, Frankie Tymosko, Bob Turner and Stumpy Jacobs. In his last appearance here, Furr whipped Johnny Lucas, who also was trounced by Arcelli here recently. Arcelli, a former Italian Olympic box- ing team member, scored a three- round knockout over Sid Silas in his local debut several weeks ago. SOFT BALL LOOP FILLED Seven Teams in District Building Circuit Tennyson Heads. Seven teams will form the District Building Soft Ball League this year, and the McMillan and Rosedale play- grounds will be used for the majority of the games. They are Highway, Duplicating, Weights and Measures, Municipal Architect, Trees, Sewer and Unemployment Unit. Additional teams may be entered by W. P. A. Office and Water. Dick Tennyson was named president of the league, which will start its fourth season May 4. Dave Adamson is secretary-treasurer. All players must be District employes and be registered by April 30. Terrapin Net Argument Is Going to Court Varisty Intends to Put Cocky Freshman Team in Place in Match Saturday. BY BILL DISMER, JR. ESENTING the “unbearable cockiness” of the fresh- men, whose talents have been publicized as ex- ceeding their own, the varsity members of the University of Maryland’s tennis team have de- cided to settle the issue beyond all doubt. They will play the freshmen on Saturday, and what ordinarily would be an informal interclass practice match now bids to make the fur fly faster than the com- bined intercollegiate rivalries which Maryland will foster in lacrosse, base 9all and track on that day in its first sports triple- header of the season. Because the Maryland fresh- man team is comprised of four boys who have junior rankings in the Middle Atlantic section high- er than the only ranked member of the varsity, and because we were informed that the frofh really were as ‘“hot” as they sounded, the oversigned made bold to write some weeks ago that such a team not only could lick its own varsity but the varsity of any college team in this vicinity. Tie four boys are Allie Ritzen- berg of Washington, the Middle Atlantic's ranking No. 1 player, and Nathan Askin, Mack Dunnie and Morton Phillips—all of Balti- more—ranked Nos. 2, 6 and 12, re- spectively. Bob Land is the sole member of the varsity to have a Middle Atlantic ranking, No. 16. Came a letter from “A member of the varsity.” It “deeply re- sented the comparison of the varsity to the freshmen, who are an unbearable, conceited lot of players . . . They were cocky enough as it was, and now they will be even more 50 . . . As & matter of fact, the varsity could beat the freshmen if s match were arranged on & team basis, the No. b 1 varsity playing the No. 1 fresh- man, No. 2 playing No. 2, etc. . . . In fact, we think we shall ask the coach to arrange such a match ... And you can come out and see for yourself!” Thus was laid the groundwork for Saturday’s match, which is expected to eclipse in bitterness any mud battle, tug-of-war or any kind of event which usually is de- signed to settle interclass su- premacy. The varsity will line up with Keaciel Krulevitz, Edmund Beach- man, Land; Ted Lehmann, Harvey Kreuzberg, Robert Waters and Harry McGinnis. “Varsity mem- ber's” letter presented a careful analysis of the predicted outcome of each match, but for the salva- tion of eventual embarrassment we'll refrain from giving that here. Sunday morning's papers will show whose faces are red, | Georgetown | cavadine (1), HOYA NINE LODKS T0 HARVARD TLT Awaits Test Friday After 31-0 Trimming Is Handed Western Maryland. CUTTING FIREWOOD TRAINS BRADDOCK All He Will Do for Next Two Weeks—Heavy Snow Prevents Golf. BY the Associated Pre3s. TONE LAKE, Wis, Chopping down trees in the wilds surrounding his camp and sawing them into firewood length to heat his cabin will be the extent of James J. Braddock's train- ing activities for possibly two weeks. The world heavyweight champion said today he will indulge in no box- ing for at least that time. Road work is out of the question because of the muddy, soggy condition of the high- ways, almost impassable even to mo- tor cars, due to melting snows. Any hope of playing golf that Braddock entertained vanished after a storm left half a foot of snow on the course at Hayward, 24 miles away. Although Braddock brought his clubs along, he probably will not get & chance to use them until May 1, April T— No Boxing for While. S A RESULT he will devote his time to chopipng and sawing Robb Lippman, Braddock’s trainer, is 2 strong believer in a boxer wielding an ax to toughen his hands. He is convinced that the exercise also sharpens a fighter's punches. Lippmann is a trainer of the old school, having trained Braddock for 12 vears and previously having condi- weight champion: Gene Tunney and | other noted ringmen. “I want him to whack away at trees | as much as possible,” Lippmann ex- | plained. *“Certain swings with the ax bring certain shoulder muscles into play and develop and harden them. I intend to have him in the woods at Jeast two hours every day. The out- door exercise will make him sleep good. I don't want him to box until he gradually hardens himself. Then he will be ready for work in the ring.” Sticks to Out of Doors. TILL untested, but with Friday looming as the day of enlight- enment, Georgetown's base ball team was off to a start today rarely equaled by a college nine of | this city. A 31-0 victory, recorded in five in- nings over Western Maryland, which got but one hit off two Hoya pitchers, might furnish some kind of a com- mentary on the type of ball club Joe | Judge has built at the Hilltop, but | for one thing—the doubtful caliber | of the Terrors. Whether Georgetown can show the same kind of stuff against a major foe like Harvard, which slaughtered | G. W. here yesterday, will be de- termined only Friday, when they clash on the Reservoir Road diamond. In- cidentally, Judge may have pulled his first bit of collegiate strategy when he refrained from using George Nicke- takis, the G. U. pitching ace, in the opening game, preferring to save him for the Northerners, Terrors Get Lone Hit. AS IT was, Mike Petroskey and Hank Bertrand came through with near-perfect slabbing. Petroskey turned the enemy back hitless for the first four innings and Bertrand gave up a lone single in the last two frames. Each issued one pass. Both, more- over, were leaders in Georgetown's 23-hit attack, Petroskey banging out two doubles and a triple and Bertrand smacking one of the three home runs credited to the Hoyas. Harry Bassin, former Eastern High School ace, was the real hitting star, collecting five for six, including & homer. Joe Keegin, another East- ern product, slammed the third round- tripper and got himself a triple besides. Geo't'n. AB. Nolancf "3 Nau lf Bassin.1b 6 Cav'ne.db 5 Pelrky.p 3 Bert'nd.p * Barbsrf Keeginc 3 Greg'rio ¢ Keati'g.ss 3 Bodine.b Durkin,f Totals 40 23 18 43 Western Maryland Ca'b'plicf M iwitib Bark 11 Rinch'r.rt Taylor.rf Coe.c Skinner.p Cooke.p Totals 19 115 7 000 000— 0 1229 08x—31 Runs—Nolan (4), Nau_(4). Bassin (5). ertrand. Petrosky. Barabas (). Keegin (). Keating (2). Bodine (4), Durkin. Errors—Lassahn, Campbell. Muj- wit. Barkdall. Skinner. Two-base hits— Petrosky (2). Nau, Bodine. Three-base hits—Cavadine_(2). Petrosky, Keegin. Home ~ runs—Bassin, _Keegin. ' Bertrand. Struck _out—By Peirosky. 4; by Bertrand. 5: by Skinner. 1: by Cooke: 1. "Bases on Cooke. 4: off Skinner. 6. off ¢ off Petrosky. 1. Hits—Off n 2%, innings: off Cooke, 7 s: off Bertrand, 1 in 3 in- nings. Wild_ pitches—Cooke. 5. Winning pitcher—Petrosky. ~ Losing pitcher—Skin- ner. Umpires—Messrs. White and Mor- N PROVES FARRINGTO BADMINTON EXPERT G. W. Physical Education Leader Beats Faulkner for District Title in Three Sets. STUDENTS in George Washington’s physical education classes today realized their badminton instructor knew something more than the funda- mentals of the game he has been teaching them. For Max Farrington, G. W.'s assist- ant athletic director and probably the first school instructor of badminton hereabouts, today was hailed as the District’s new champion, winning that title last night by defeating the de- fending champion in the finals of the annual championship of that sport. Waldron Faulkner, a gray-haired athlete, gave Farrington a tussle in each of the three games, the second of which he won, but the younger player triumphed by scores of 15—13, 8—15, 15—12 Faulkner, however, gained revenge in the mixed doubles, when he and Margaret Graham eliminated Farring- ton and Jenny Turnbull in the semi- finals, 15—5, 15—6, and then went on to capture the championship by dis~ posing of Mary Ryan and John Pur- inton, 15—6, 15—11. P Three years ago—Senators picked to win American League pennant in eighth annual Associated Prees poll | chopping. Al | hours out of doors. He tramps through the mud from his log cabin to the main lodge, a quarter of a mile | away, for his meals: indulges in clay | target shooting and otherwise keeps | active when not swinging the ax. If he wants to fish he will have to wait until May 15, when the season opens. but he expects to be in training near Chicago by that time for the de- fense of his title against Joe Louis, Negro challenger. And he doesn't care much about fishing, anyhow. SLEEP IS BIG THING IN JOE LOUIS’ LIFE Bomber Hits Hay on Returning | From Tour, Will Rest Two \ Weeks at Hot Springs. | By the Associated Press | CHICAGO. April 7.—Joe Louis ap- parently is out to store up a lot | of rest before beginning serious train- | ing for his battle with Heavyweight | Champion James J. Braddock at | Comiskey Park June 22. ‘The Bomber, weary of trying to get | his beauty sleep during his 30-day | exhibition tour, went to bed as soon as he returned to Chicago yesterday. Co-Manager Julian Black said Lcms! would rest at home until Friday, then | would go to Hot Springs, Ark., or West | Baden, Ind,, for & two-week ‘“rest.” { He will get down to work after the resort visit, going to the country fo: three weeks of road work and tree- | He planned to have Louis, who| scaled 205 pounds today, weigh 199 or 200 pounds for the big battle. | OPPONENT IS FOUND FOR FAIR MAT STAR Clarice Davis Touted as Leading Challenger for Title Held by | Clara Mortensen. CLARICE DAVIS, considered as the outstanding challenger for the | world feminine lightweight grappling championship, at least by Promoter | Joe Turner’s publicity man—and who | follows the gals closely enough to dispute it?—has been booked to pro- | vide the opposition for Clara Morten- | sen, who originated the idea, and. | therefore, is the champion, Saturday night at Turner's Arena. ‘The American Legion, of all groups, will benefit by the powder-puff cham- pionship match, with a portion of the proceeds turned over to that body to | provide uniforms and equipment for | 120 players here in the American | Legion Junior Base Ball League. Four preliminaries, involving men | in all instances, will support the card, | which will not interfere with the reg- ular weekly rassle show tomorrow night, in which Ed Meske tangles with Jack Hader. DI MAGGIO MUST REST FORT WORTH, Tex., April 7.—Acy cording to Dr. Earl Painter, trainer of the New York Yankees, Joe Di Mag- gio may be on the bench for six or seven more games. Di Maggio strained his throwing| arm by cutting loose with several hard heaves. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Lew Feldman, Brooklyn, and Freddie Miller, cinnati, drew (§). LOS ' ANGELES,—Henry Armstrong, 129',;. Los Angeles, knocked out de Grasse. 129, New York Everett Rightmire, 130, 8ioux City, Jowa,_outpointed Petey Hayes, 126'a, New 'York (10). HOUSTON, Tex.—Pat McDuff, 190, Houston, defeated Pete Lamone, 194, 8t._Louis (10). DETROIT.—Pritsie Zivic, 146, Pittse lx’)“erz'hx‘z d%uun Chuck Woods, 149%, O] ). ORK.—Bernie Friedkin, 127%. Joey ' Wach, 10 s v ,l tioned Benny Leonard, former light- | By the Assoclated Pres: HICAGO, April 7—Chicago’s old-time fighters have or- ganized their own social security plan. Headed by George Gardner, former world light-heavyweight champion, more than 50 former glove wielders have banded to raise funds for their needy. The organ- ization, called the Chicago Old- time Fighters' Association, is pat- terned after a similar club in Philadelphia. Gardner has been named presi- More Than 50 Old-Timers in Chicago Organize to Raise Coin for Own Needy. dent, with Duke Barry as treas- urer. ‘Three other one-time champions, Odcar Battling Nelson, one of the greatest of lightweight title holders; and Jimmy Barry and Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight kings, are listed as charter members. Among the others are Phil Harry Forbes, Charlie White, Tommy White, George Siddons, Billy Stift, Benny Yanger, George (Knockout) Brown, Stockyards Tommy Murphy and Billy Pinucane. WEEK-END EVENTS TESTTERPTEAMS |Saturday Triple-Header Is Base Ball, Lacrosse and Track Features. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND | varsity teams in base ball, | lacrosse and track will fur-| | nish a busy week end at Col- | | lege Park with a total of six contests | on tap, three for the nine, two for the | lacrosse tap and one for the tracksters. Here is the program: | Tomorrow—Base ball, Cornell, and lacrosse, Harvard, both at 4 o'clock. Friday—Base ball, Cornell, 4 o'clock. | Saturday—Track, Virginia Tech, 2 o'clock; base ball, Rutgers, 2:30; la- crosse, Baltimore A. C., 3:30. | Teams Well Matched. | EXCEPT for the opening lacrosse ‘ tilt with Harvard tomorrow, whlch‘ the Terps should win by a good mar- | gin, all the contests appear to be 50-50 affairs. | Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Detroit, land, Fla. Lake- Tennis. Georgetown vs. Navy, Annapolis, Md. Horse Racing. Bowie, Md., 2:30. TOMORROW. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. Chattanooga, Or- lando, Fla. Cornell vs. Park, Md, 4. Catholic University vs. Quantico Marines, Quantico, Va. George Washington vs. Boston University, East Ellipse, 2:30 Bethesda-Chevy Chase vs. Wash- ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va, 3:30. Maryland, College ‘Wrestling. Ed Meske vs. Jack Hader, fea- ture match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. C., while both of the Terp outflts in these sports have problems. I Offers Line on Stickmen. N FACT the Baltimore A. C. game is seen as the testing tilt for the BIG SQUADS DOING LOTS OF HEAVING Writer Finds Yale, Harvard, Penn, Columbia Busy on Flashy Maneuvers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, Aprll 7—In the course of a week, touring among Spring foot ball prac- tice camps, the writer has encountered, without exception, the stressing of lateral passing, which, if | the past is any criterion of what will happen next Fall, will be suffered to fall into the category of an occasional surprise maneuver, generally inef- fective. Harvey Harman of Penn, Fritz Cris- ler of Princeton, the Pond-Neale cor bination at Yale, Dick Harlow at Har- vard, Jimmy Crowley at Fordham, Lou Little at Columbia—they are al’ stre: ing the backward pass into the off as a primary element just now Princeton may show something neat | in this respect when the next foot ball season comes around, something grow- ing out of a snapper on the end of a forward pass when two or more ferers are downfield with the rece: Little Offers Novelty. LOU LITTLE is applying a novelty at Columbia, but at best, e these plays are sound, they will r figure often in any important game And this is not at all ¥ Rules Committee env sanctioned the lateral pass. Fear: that foot ball was taking on too much the character of bask 11, it hoped that the back pass would divide portance with the aerial, and | diminish its commanding | tics. And with a wider g 15 feet on either side—t edly would have happened | As it is, the forward pass has not | suffered at all as perhaps the most important, as certainly it is the most spectacular, phase of a foot ball game, with the lateral something less than secondary, except at Minnesota So it will probably be this coming im- ence No charge will be made for the con- | Terp stickmen who have had to fill season—except, again, at Minnesota. |tests tomorrow or Friday and one| |all three contests Saturday. | Last year Cornell and Maryland | broke even at base ball while the Terps bowed to Rutgers at New Brunswick, Harvard was beaten rather handily at lacrosse and Baltimore A. C. subdued after a battle royal, 9 to 6, while the Old Line track team trimmed the Gobblers by about 20 points. | The status of affairs is about the same as last year as to base ball but different in track and lacrosse. Vir- ginia Tech is stronger and 80 is B. A. the places of 5 of the 10 regulars who : carried them to a national collegiate | BRADDOCK spends most of his | ticket costing 75 cents will admit to championship last year. g2 Maryland plans to use the following stickmen to start against both Har- | vard and B. A. C.: | Jack Kelly, goal: Buddy Yaeger, point; John Page, cover point; Oden Bowie, first defense; Jim Meade, sec- ond defense; Rip Hewitt, center; Parker Lindsey, second attack; Charlie Ellinger, first attack; Bob Nielson, out | home! Bill Groff or George Watson, in home. | Only Kelly, Yaeger, Bowie, Lindsey | and Ellinger were 1936 regulars, so the team, as a whole, is untried. Color is King in the new FLORSHEIMS Among better-dressed men there’s a definite swing to spirited colors. | Varied Sports College Base Ball. Georgetown, 31; Western Mary- land, 0 (six innings) Harvard, 15; George Washing- ton, 3 William and Mary, 8; Boston W Hampden Sydney, 1: Rutgers, 0. Lenoir Rhyne, 5; High Point, 3. Presbyterian, 13; Furman, 0. Indiana, 8; Carleton College, 0. College Tennis. Virginia, 5; Williams, 4. So we emphasize the importance of Gun Gray, Two-tone Tans and Luggage Tan in the - Spring style picture. They’re ready now and we know they’re right, for they’re the result of actual ohservation by Florsheim experts in the style centers of Ameriea - oo 10.00 OTHER STYLES, 8.75 AND 10.00 HAHN 14th&G o 7thGK e 3212 14th