Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 16

A—16 SPORTS. THE EVENI NG _STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937. SPORTS. Appleton Seen as Opening Hurler : Tradition Is Against Feller DUEFORASHHEAP IN'35, NOW SHINES - Hogan, Also Seemingly Done Year Ago, Likely Will Be Battery Mate. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent ot The Star. AKELAND, Fla,, April 7.—Less | than two weeks from now the 1937 Nationals will race over the turf at Griffith Stadium and the new loud-speaking apparatus is likely to bellow: “Batteries: For Washington, Apple- ton and Hogan; for Philadelphia—" A year ago Mr. Pete Appleton and Mr. Shanty Hogan were regarded s a pair of washed-up major leaguers. The Washingtons condescended to give Pete another chance in the big show, but Shanty wasn't wanted by anybody. Now, as the Griffs prepare to break Spring training camp, it looks as if Mr. Hogan may catch the slants of Mr. Appleton when the American League curtain rolls up on April 19. With only a northward trip and a few exhibition games separating the Nats from the season’s opener with the A’s, Manager Bucky Harris today confessed to confusion as to his prob- able pitching choice for the day of days. Off what the hurlers have shown in “Grapefruit League” play it seems to lie between Appleton and Monte Weaver. Joe Cascarella is a “dark horse,” but withal a candidate. So is Jimmy De 8hong, although the walking page 124 of Esquire is being pointed for the opener in New York on April 20. And, always, there is Buck Newsom. Schedule Favors Newsom. A YEAR ago Newsom was the one and only logical choice. Earl ‘Whitehill wasn't ready, De Shong was & doubtful quality, Cascarella didn't exist as far as Washington was con- cerned, and Weaver and Appleton were rated strictly as bull-pen inhabitants. ‘This year five hurlers are gunning for the prized opening game assignment. The American League schedule favors Newsom. During 1936 he won the majority of his games from the A’s and Browns. If Harris pitches Buck in the opener the Nats seem to have better than an even chance of winning. Then, after keeping Newsom out of a three-game series in New York with the Yanks, Harris can throw him back at the A's in a subsequent series in the Capital. No tribute is this line of reasoning fo Newsom, but as far as the welfare of the Nats is concerned it is logical. But, then, there is no denying the bid of Appleton, Weaver and Cascarella for the assignment. Cascarella Asks to Go Rov . ETE became the first Washington pitcher to work as long as seven innings when he was credited with yesterday's 5-to-0 victory over the Tigers in Orlando. All Spring Ap- pleton has pitched steady ball and looked better each time out. In hurling seven innings yesterday he gave up six hits (one a fly misjudged by Johnny Stone), and never was in danger of being scored upon. For the year so far he has pitched in four games, given up five runs and 17 hits M 21 innings. Weaver's record is even more notable, although Monte had worked anly three times and pitched a total of 13 innings. Over this stretch he has ellowed only five hits and yielded only & single run. Until he was blasted by the Tigers last Sunday, Cascarella had a slab record that stood up with Weaver's Tame Tabbies ~ COROHROBHOHO comnly SucarBoHokmE~O Hogan,c_ Milljes.c App'ton,p *Sington Lanah'n.p Totals 30 52712 Totals .31 72410 *Batted for Appleton in seventh. tBatted for Wilburn in ninth. Tigers —=—= 000 000 000—0 Nationals 003 100 01x—b Runs—Chapman, Lewis, Travis (2), Myer, Errors—Appleton, ' Greenberg, en (), Wilburn. Runs batted in—Chapman, Lewis, Myer. Kuhel, Hogan. Two-base hits—Lewis, Kuhel, Travis, Gehringer. Three-base hit —Myer._ Stolen base—Myer. Sacrifice— Myer. Kuhel 1t oonoocHoReS! WOHOR O OODP Hatter,p_ SorOCHIROOHINSD O RO Dt SoccooHHOcoHM uble plays—Travis toMyer to . Laabs_to Wilburn to Gehringer. n_ bases—Tigers, 8: Nationals, 7. First base on balls—Off Appleton, 27 Bridges. 1; off Hatter. 4: of Struck out—By Appléton, 4: by Bridg 1; by Hatter, 5. Hits—Off Bridges, 2% innings; off" Appleton. 6 in 7 innings; off Hatter, 2 in bia innings: off Lanahan, Hit by pitched ball—BY by Lanal 1 in 2 innings. Hatter (Kuhel): STONE.... 1 HAS PLAYED IN/ 1004 GAMES IN! OYEARS..AND SWATTED 591 {& { RUNS ACROSS \ { WITH A LIFETIME {0l AVERAGE oF.31) A POWERHOUSE IN s an (Gehringer). 0o THE OUTFIELD. ctoi CHAPMAN.. WITH 7 YEARS IN THE BIG SHOW HAS BATTED.3 DRIVING HOME 649 RUNS ON & 1212 HITS.. L3 e e A b e o S GELBERTTOPLAY | "POPPING &nd Appleton’s. Joe lost ground when Detroit slammed him for a seven-run inning, but to atone for it he has asked Manager Harris' permission | to hurl the first nine-inning game of | the year tomorrow against Chatta- nooga. Must Cut Down “Big Five.” UCKY acquiesced, and if Cascarel- la can go the route there will be no relief for him. Nor does he want any. De Shong and Newsom of the so- called “Big Five” have been least effec- tive so far this Spring. De Shong has been very good and pretty bad. New- som didn't show anything until early this week, when he did a fair job against the Cardinals. It is almost cer- tain that De Shong will be saved for | the Yanks, against whom he has been effective. Thus Newsom, Weaver, Ap- pleton and Cascarella might be viewed us the only pitchers battling for the opening-game assignment. As a matter of fact, Harris' puzzle- ment over his pitching is more deep- rooted than naming the pitcher for the opener. He was saying today that he cannot use five pitchers as starters and must demote one of his ranking quintet to a relief role. “But T'll be damned if I know who to drop,” he added, bluntly. There is no chance of dropping Appleton. Nor Weaver, on the strength of his Spring record. Cascarella is ranked 1, 2, 3 in Bucky's estimation and it would be a trifle embarrassing, to say the least, if he demoted his big winner of 1936, De Shong, or the sometimes brilliant Newsom. “The next 10 days or so will have to produce something to make up my mind,” is the philosophic way Harris puts it. Tigers Aid in 0-5 Defeat. DICK LANAHAN shared with Ap- pleton the glory of shutting out Detroit. The Nats pair gave up seven scattered hits, and while the Griffs made only five safe blows, they in- serted them at timely intervals and capitalized on four Tiger errors. ‘Washington took a 3-0 lead in the third inning on a walk to Myer and successive hits by Chapman, Lewis and Kuhel after two were out. In the fourth, Travis’ double, Myer's sacrifice and a long fly by Hogan scored another run. The final score was added in the sighth when Myer tripled with Travis on first base. Today the Nats were to meet the Tigers again here and tomorrow they will break camp after entertaining Chsttanooga in Orlando. Sports Mirror. By the Associated Press. ‘Today a year ago—Toronto Maple Leafs, trailing 0-3 going into final period, defeated Detroit in overtime, 4-3, to prolong Stan- ley Cup hockey playoffs. “Five years ago—Ben Eastman set world half-mile record of 1:51.3 at Palo Alto. Cardinals and Athletics selected by sports writers in Asso- ciated Press poll to win major league pennants. 1932, Healed, He Beats Out Rookie Star. AYTONA BEACH, Fla, April D 7—Charley Gelbert, whose Louis Cardinals were cut short by a hunting accident in 1932, Reds’ regular second-sacker for the 1937 season. ing comebacks, Gelbert has almost completely recovered from a leg injury of a shotgun and, said Manager Charley Dressen, “is hitting second rookie. Gelbert will replace little Alex Kam- and listed in records as the only Greek in major league base ball. Kamporis Leg, Injured by Shotgun in BY the Associated Press. playing days with the St. was named today as the Cincinnati Staging one of base ball’'s outstand- suffered in the accidental discharge only to Joe Dwyer,” veteran Nashville pouris, third-year man with the Reds, is a product of the West Coast minors. Still Can Swat Ball. “IK AMPY is faster and a little better than Gelbert in pivoting a double play,” said Dressen, “but we need Charley's power at the plate. He can ride that apple a country mile and is a much better hitter in the ‘clutch.’” “Gelbert,” he continued, “is one of the smartest infielders in the game. He hasn't been bothered by his injured leg so far and if he can play 100 or more games, he’ll be a great help in our fight for the first-division berth.” Dressen said the veteran Kiki Cuyler again would be his “lead-off” man and that either Jimmy Outlaw or Lew Riggs, third-sackers, would be in the No. 2 position. Ival Goodman, outfielder is to bat third with First Baseman Les Scar- sella, starting his first full year with the Reds, in the clean-up slot. SPiR{S BY BURTON HAWKINS. N EXCUSABLE error today A found the Associated Press, in wiring the bare score of Georgetown’s 31-0 dia- mond debut victory over Western Maryland to foreign points, listing it as a basket ball game . . . Per~ haps foot ball, however, would have been more logical. Mike Petroskey and Hank Ber- trand, Hoya pitchers, also can hit a bit, as evidenced by Petroskey’s two doubles and a triple for a per- fect day against the woefully green ‘Terrors and Bertrand’s home run in two appearances at the plate . . . Harry Groves, local trainer and ring manager, is a fireman at the Terminal. Ole Anderson, Leonardtown light- weight who fights preliminaries here, is & ring rarity . . . Due to his mustache . . . Cyclone S8ammy Williams, local colored middle- weight, will carry your luggage at the W., B. & A. Station . . . Joey Green and Lou Gevinson, local featherweights, both work for the Government. Boxing ‘at the University of \ OFF Wt Ot ot Campaign Manager Harris Rises to Speak. Special Dispatch to The Star. [ | a ball player. I can see where he's raring to play the for some reason, and that meant the fans rode him, too. Give him a break.” Mr. Harris, of course, is speak- ing both for Al's welfare and for a selfish purpose. He cannot be blamed for campaigning for either motive. If Simmons plays good ball and hustles, he might well “make” the Washington club. Mr. Harris, brought jup on the theory that it’s great to be on a winner, naturally believes it will develop into an extremely Utopian situation all around. Simmons will be pleased with himself, Mr. C. C. Grif- fith will be pleased with Mr. Harris, and Washington fans will be pleased with the Nationals. Is Personification of Hustle. IN SAYING that Simmons is happier with the Nationals than he has been at any time during the last four years Harris, at best, is drawing upon limited observation. It seems to be fairly obvious, however, that Al is, indeed, satisfied with his present lot. ‘With the White Sox it seems that Simmons did not hustle too much in the fleld and on the base paths. Chicago moved its home plate closer to the fences for Al, but somehow he couldn’t hit in Comiskey Park and when home runs did not rain in abun- dance from his bat the wolves began to howl. Mr. Simmons, who probably is a very sensitive person, felt the criti- cism keenly. At Detroit it was worse, even, be- cause the ball players were on him, too. The newspaper men who travel Maryland is of ancient vintage . .. Kid Sullivan (Pat Sheehy) coached a thumping squad there in 1911 . . . It was abandoned after that season . . . Ivan Nedomatsky, Maryland’s three-time Southern Conference ring champion, will not fight professionally until after school closes. Bowie phooies . . . That triple charge for a coke and the feeble excuse for a road which leads to the plant . . . Some panicky lady stalled her car on that narrow strip yesterday and accentuated the need for a real road as traffic jammed . . . Followers of Jockey Hubert Le Blanc cheered wildly when he landed Miss Oek in front in the opener . But the little apprentice failed to reach the win- ner’s circle again during the day, and there was much moaning when Pencader, with Le Blanc up, failed to run better than third . .. Pen- cader was backed te even money. ) AKELAND, Fla, April 7.—Unbeknownst to Aloysius himself, Bucky Harris today made a plea for the pecple’s support of “Senator” Simmons. 5 = “If the press and fans of Washington give the big fellow a decent | nacTdogs who refused 1o belleve the break,” spoke up Campaign Manager Harris, I'll give you my word as to that because, studying the fellow, “we'll wind up with quite kind of ball he's capable of playing. | with the Tigers shed no tears over his sale early this week, but possibly their feeling of subtle animosity may be discounted. At any rate, with the Griffs so far Al has been the personi- fication of hustle. < Hits Hedge, Saves Shutout. | AGAINST the Cards the other day he | went from second base to third on a short outfield fly. The throw seemingly had him nailed but Al threw his body into a head-first slide, a la the most ambitious busher, and reached his goal. The average rookie, seeking to make good, is willing to risk having | his fingers cut off by the baseman’s | spikes, but few veterans of 13 years’ service, like Simmons, are seen to make such slides. And, not to be overlooked, was the setting. Not a championship game, by any means. It was just another exhibition. Yesterday, sporting a Washington uniform for the second day, Al showed no let-up in his hustle. He saved a shutout against the Tigers, when, with & runner on second base, Simmons plunged recklessly into the thorn- studded 8-foot hedge in left field to grab a drive by Hank Greenberg. Twice he grounded to the infield and twice he was fortunate in that ‘Tiger flelders juggled the ball mo- mentarily. In both recovered in a flash and in time to flag a runner who was not digging. But on neither occasion did they get Al. He ran them out. Adds to Nats’ Throwing Ability. SINCE Simmons pulled on a Wash- ington uniform the Nats broke a four-game losing streak and won two in a row. This, of course, is not con- clusive evidence that as Mr. Simmons goes so will the Griffs, but it is pleasant to report that the Griffs look better with Al in left fleld. For one item, the defensive ability of the Washington outfield was in- creased. Stone is a good right fielder and the shift affected him none at all. Simmons, on the other hand, is far superior to Fred Sington and Taft Wright, defensively, and a better thrower than Jesse Hill. His throwing arm he demon- strated yesterday in the second inning. Fleet-footed Chet Laabs was on second base when Catcher Tebbetts singled to left. On the ball like a flash, Al whipped a perfect strike to Shanty Hogan at the plate and Laabs was caught by several feet, retiring the side. And offensively, as Harris put it, “he looks great at that bat, even if he does go hitless now and then. Let Washington fans give that fellow a break and he'll do a lot for our ball club* instances they | RANGERS STILL FEAR ROUTED HOCKEY FOE Move to Detroit for Remaining Four Games After Pasting Red Wings, 5 to 1. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 7—Many slogans have been written in tribute to odds. Today Manager Lester Patrick |of the New York Rangers, winners of * five straight games in their quest for | SWimming the National Hockey League's Stanley “If he gets off to a so-so start, stick with him. I swear to you Simmons 5 |is happier now than he's been any time for the last four years, or since he CGup ihadicomposediainew, one: | left the Athletics. People in Chicago and Detroit accused him of ‘dogging it." I wonder how many ball players wouldn't let down in their play if they were | subjected to the same criticism that Al got in those cities, especially Detroit? “The Tigers themselves didn't want him. They looked upon Al as somebody threatening the job of a fellow who helped to win pennants in 1934 and 1935. The press got on him,« “A dangerous goal on every stick,” was the frog-voiced, grey-haired ice Maestro’s tribute to his lads in Broad- | way blue who gave the cup-defending |Detroit Red Wings a 5-1 pasting. That triumph gave the Rangers the big “first game” edge in this three out of five series for hockey's world championship. For the Patrick family in particular, and the 16,000-odd fans who jammed Madison Square Garden in general, last night was a gala occasion. Father Lester directed the strategy of the winners, Son Lynn came through with two of the winning goals. TANK ACES GATHER FOR TITLE JOUSTS National A. A. U. Honors at Stake in Three-Day Meet Opening at New Haven Tomorrow. by the Assoctated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, April 7— The Nation's outstanding swi | stars warmed up today in the Payne | Whitney pool at Yale in preparation | for the three-day national A. A. U championships, ~ which | | start tomorrow. The four championships to be de- | cided tomorrow are the 100 yard free | | style, 150-yard back stroke, 300-yard individual medley and the low-board | diving. The crack National Collegiate A. A. championship team from the Uni- versity of Michigan checked in last night. This leaves the Lake Shore A. C. of Chicago outfit, which will defend its 1936 title, as the only squad yet to arrive. The Chicago group was expected today, bringing with them Adolph Kiefer, Olympic back-stroke cham- pion; Gus Horske, breast-stroker, Jay Brown and Coach Stanley Braun- ARLE CHESNEY, Veterans’ Buredu official, is the new golf chairman at the Con- gressional Country Club. Ches- ney's appointment was made public today, heading the golfers at the big club near Rockville. He has called a meeting of his committee for tomorrow night, at which time the personnel of the en- tire group will be made public. Ches- ney succeeds William W. Jones in the golf chairmanship job. The new committee head is one of the leading golfers of the club, gen- erally scoring in the low 80s and high 70s. '‘HERE won't be any division this year among the pros of the mid- Atlantic sector, nor will the much- discussed pulling away of the local group take place, as predicted earlier in the year. It hasn’t been talked about since the annual meeting Mon- day, but the boys talked it all over and decided it would be silly to form two associations, with the District of Columbia outfit seceding from the Baltimore pros. So they are all together now in just one big, happy family. ‘The meeting lacked the presence of Bob Barnett, twice president of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Bob was at Augusta for the late rounds of the Jones tourney, then slipped over to Pinehurst, and is expected home today at Chevy Chase, after an absence of more than four months. We saw him at Augusta and have to report that the Barnett man looks like he is ready for a big season of golf—ruddy and tanned by a Winter under the burning n at Miami Beach. Bob had a good ason and & busy one, to hear him tell it. JACKIE McCARRON, the all- weather one from Congressional, didn’t set a new record for the last nine at Congressional when he played it in 33 whacks yesterday, but he did enough banging in of lengthy putts 1 1 | to give Bill Ullman a pain where | it hurt most—in the pocketbook. Jack scored 40—33—73, his best effort of the season to date and one of his best of all time. That Winter in Florida did him some good, just when he thought Florida golf was so much hokum. The worst part of the round was that Jack didn't get in on the “animal” game on the back nine. Of course he had a flock of one-putt greens in that 33, and they pay off in phone | numbers on one-putt greens in the?l “animals.” ' WFFP'Y COX didn’t get a shot at the California tournaments be- cause of iliness, but he's making up for lost time now. Wiff, fresh from a twelfth-place finish in the masters’ tourney at Augusta, is playing at Charleston, S. C. today, seeking a slice of the five grand put up by a lover of golf for the tournament which Henry Picard usually wins. But Henry was far off his mallet at Augusta, and one of the other par-busters may bust through and win this one. A SMALL field of boy golfers from all the private high schools was playing at Georgetown Prep in the qualifying round of the annual Little Hoya tournament. First and second rounds will be played Saturday, with the semi-final and final rounds carded for Sunday. The initial team match of the Private School League will find Landon meet- ing Devitt next Tuesday. Exhibition Games By the Associated Press. | Washington (A.), ©: Detroit (A), 0. Chicago (N.), 9; Chicago (A.), 2. Cleveland (A.), 8: New York (N.), 7. 8t. Louts (A). 11; Kansas Olty (A. A). 3. New York (A.), 14; Dalias (T.), 4 Philadeiphia (A.), 2: Longview T.), 0. (®. lle (A. A.), 8; Toronto (L), 3. New Orleans (8. A.), 11; Jersey City P, 6. Newark (L), men, 0. 6; Sebring (PFla.) Pire- Schedule Teday. Washington (A.) vs. Detroit (A.). Cincinnati (N.) vs. 8t. Louis (N.). Chicago (N.) vs. Ohicago (A.). New York (N.) vs. Cleveland (A.). Philadelphia (N.) vs. Baltimore (I.). Boston (A.) vs. Newark (L). Boston (N.) vs. Jacksonville (8. A Philadelphia (A.) vs. Little Rock (S New York (A.) vs. Fort Worth (T.). AL SIMMOAS PLAYING MAJOR LEAGUE PASTURES FOR 13 YEARS, POASTS A CAREER AVERAGE OF.345, ..HAS MADE 2514 HITS THAT HAVE SCORED 1570 RUNS % | LA GREATNESS Before Winning 20 Games EW YORK, April 7.—Youth will N Bob Feller, shooting at the a hase ball superstition as old as show that hurlers achieve stardom A Di Maggio may be smothered in Giants’ infield, but hurlers usually are Pitchers Usually 25 or Older in Year. B the Associated Press. be served, but not apparently on the pitching mound. Young tender age of 19 for 20 victories in the American League this season, defles Grover Alexander, & superstition up- held eloquently by statistics, which and 20 victories late in their base ball careers. headlines his first year up, a Frisch may step from the campus to the 25 or older before they crack the 20-game mark. Matty Was First Kid Wonder. IF‘ YOUNG MARSE ROBERT cracks this 36-year-old jinx, he's the real McCoy as a boy wonder, successor to & great tradition First of the great wonder children | was Christy Mathewson. “Big Six" | was a real one and proved it by winning 21 games for the Giants {1901, when, fresh from Bucknell and a brief apprenticeship in the minors, he was 21 Citrus belt sages link Feller's name most often with Walter Johnson. Old Barney broke in with the Senators in 1907 at 20, but he was something less than a whirlwind with five wins and nine defeats. Three years later he won 25 games for a seventh-place club and started his 20-year partnere ship with glory. Hoyt Starred at 22. AITE HOYT, hailed as “the schoolboy wonder” in 1921, after he beat the Giants twice in the world series, hardly was a callow youth at | the time. He was 22 and had been pitching professionally since 1916. Lefty Gomez and Wes Ferrell, two of the modern crop who ripened early, each won 21 games at 21, and School- boy Rowe was 21 when he joined the Tigers. And now along comes “that feller Feller,” schoolboy sensation. This year he will be breezing his high hard one against seven American League clubs and against a base ball maxim as well supported as Lou Gehrig. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT. An important meeting of the Sports Center Government Base Ball League will be held tonight at 5113 Second street, apartment No. 2, at 8 o'clock. President Mike Sklar requests teams desiring franchise have representatives present. There still are openings for two clubs. BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR. ECAUSE of unforeseen rental difficulties the Washington Social Chess Divan on April 2 moved from 1625 Connecticut avenue northwest, and the new loca- | tion of the largest chess group in the District will be announced in this column shortly. Meantime, there will be no meeting of members of the divan this week, and the instructional lecture for tonight is postponed until next Wednesday. Divan players should mail their fees immediately to Treasurer Norval Wig- ginton,. 200 Rhode Island avenue northeast. It is very essential that the treasury of the divan be in a sound condition at this time, as the chess players of Washington need a ‘“war chest,” and every loyal chess fan is expected to respond to the emergency call that is issued now. President 1. J. Curran declares that the divan is going “full steam ahead,” and all the officers are co-operating toward an increased membership and a greater program of activity hence- forth. Suggestions concerning & new loca. tion for the divan may be posted direct to this column or call Decatur 2279. Feminine Chess Champions. O WOMEN play chess? This query comes through the mails every week. And the answer is an em- phatic affirmative. In the Nation’s Capital the women are taking to chess like a duck takes to water, and many ladies are attend- ing the instructional chess lectures that are being given by the chess edi- tor of The Star, under the auspices of the Social Chess Divan and the Metro- politan Chess Association. Several women have ex- pressed themselves as desirous of competing for the woman's chess championship of the Dis- trict and have registered for this event. The tourney will be initiated soon, and a medal will be awarded the victor. During January and February of this year the Marshall Chess Club of New York City sponsored an open tournament for feminine chess stars the country over, and the winner, possibly the runner-up, too, is to represent the United States in the international tournament this Sum- mer at Stockholm, in which Vera Menchik, woman’s world champion, will vie with Sonia Graf for titular honors. There is no doubt in my mind as to who really is the best chess amazon in these United States. To date the expenses of competing in national frays has been prohibitive, and of course most of the strong feminine BOWIE RACES April 1st to 10th, Inc. First Race, 2:30 F.’g. player cannot afford to spend sev- eral months in New York City con- testing for a title that carries no } cash value. | But in the world there are out- standing champions among the fairer sex, namely: Frau Salome Reischer, Austria; Fru Ida Gorup, Denmark; | Mile. Chantal de Sillans, France: Mrs. E. Holloway, Great Britain: Mme. C. Roodzant, Holland; Mlle. Regina Ger- ‘19rka. Poland: Dra. Rodica Lutia, | Rumania; O. N. Semenova, R Mrs. W. Thomson, Scotland: Edna Kingston, w South Wales and Mrs. M. Abbott, New Zealand All of these are national champions. They are the fore- most exponents of chess among the women in their own coun- try, and many of them rank high in open-tourney play, where they encounter male stars. Chess is not exclusively a man's game, but it does require analytical thinking and concise, logical play of the pieces. A good memory is an as- | set, and patience is a virtue to be | desired. Concentration is required to ia high degree, and it is our opinion | that shoudd the women give more of their knitting time to the game they will be able to develop such skill as to place them on a par with the class A masters. Miss TERPS IN PENR GAMES | Will Send Two Relay Teams, Pair l of Javelin Throwers. Maryland will have varsity and |freshman mile relay teams and Bill | Guckeyson and Alex Males, javelin | tossers, in the Penn carnival at Phil- }adelphm on April 24 and 25. | The varsity quartet will be picked | from Edwin Miller, Logan Schutz, Bill | Theis, Joe Peaslee and Frank Cronin, i while those battling for freshman ‘bt‘rths are Jack Archer, Jim Kehoe, | Mason Chronister, Allen Miller and [ “Mully” Mullitza. The varsity four will run in a class race, while the yearlings will strive for the freshman championship of Amer= fca. $00000000000000000000000 b4 Coming April 19 s b % the Shoreham'’s $ ICE CARNIVAL * Starring Evelyn Chandler 0000000000000000000000. * THIS BIG RED TIN 1S MIGHTY HANDY" g TO KEEP SHOES FRGAC RS sHINED AND Ui / LOOKING DANDY SHOE 1 POLISH Io‘ TR | e $2 N ) LR e