Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1940, Page 54

E—-2 Experien Clubmen Use Tricks To Beat Speedier Tar Heels, 9-4 Williams Is Spearhead Of Hosts’ Attack; Remy Stars for Visitors By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. Delving into their bag of tricks to offset the handicap of rain, skiddy underfooting and North Carolina University’s superior speed, Wash- ington Athletic Association lacrosse- men chalked up their first victory of the campaign yesterday, winning by @& 9-4 margin at Central Stadium. The triumph gave Washington a 500 average in four games. Green as a blade of spring grass, but in excellent condition and as rough as sandpaper, the Carolinians made Washington work for the laurels, but in the end it was the local team’s vaster experience that turned the trick. The Tar Heels never seriously threatened after their hosts rolled up a 4-0 lead in the first period, but Coach Joe Deck- man had enough respect for its abil- ity to withhold Washington's re- serves until the last five minutes. “He preferred to play it safe against ‘Coach Al Cornsweet’s crew. Williams Star-of Game. Bob Williams, Deckman and Ed Fletcher presented Washington with its early lead, Willlams scoring at 2:53 of the first period and again less than a minute later. He launched second half scoring activi- ties with another brace of quick points to garner individual scoring honors for the afternoon. Williams was all over the field and displayed his best form of the season. Temple Jarrell sent another shot spinning into the net 15 seconds from the end of the half and Charley Clark broke the ice for North Carolina with a long, straight shot with only five seconds of the period remaining. Clark rifled another point past Joe Ferrarini near the end of the third quarter to spear the scoring lead for his mates. Both Ferrarini and Muncks, who shred goal-keep- ing duties, showed marked improve- ment, turning in several brilliant saves; although charged with two goals each. Carolina Gets Gift Goal. Carolina had a gift goal kicked into Washington’s net by a group of District players during a wild melee just outside the crease and it was credited to Coleman Finkel, Tar Heel captain. Tony Remy, & Cherokee ' Indian with plenty of hustle, Clark and June Gugert dis- tinguished themselves for the losing cause ‘with expert stick handling and bruising blocking. The entire team handled the ball well, but simply couldn’t fathom the screen plays Washington used on its scor- ing thrusts. Summary: Washington A. A, - Mi k. lark Broadfoot Harris 3 § ¢ § £ A A H. Hentge Score by periods: Washington North Carobina _ Goals—Washington A. A.. Williams (4), ckman (2), Jarrell. Fletcher, J. Baden- joop; North Carolina. Clark ™ (2), Harris, nkel® i ; Substitutions—Washington. J. Bai hoop, Ferrarini, Miliman, Cockey, H. Cooke, Hill,_ Hamilton, C. Cook, Bowie, North Carolina, Bpranzi, Gugert, Singletary, Karol, Leowen- son. Rouiller. Referee—Harry Machamer = (Western aryland). Umpire—John Mitchell (Mary- nd). *Goal kicked in by Washington. credited o North Carolina captain, Brains Bring Baseball Longeyvity, Says Eddie Eddie Collins was asked why some ballplayers last so much longer than others, writes H. G. Salsinger in the Detroit News. He answered: “Be- cause they have baseball brains.” Collins tried to explain: “Some players have more power than oth- ers, more weight, muscle and stam- ina. Others run faster or hit harder, but they wear out because they lack something. what it is and I would say it has its source in ability to concentrate, nat- urally and swiftly, as the baseball pattern changes.” Jones at Peak in 1930, Armour Declares Tommy Armour got to talking about Bobby Jones. “In 1926, the Yyear he played Hagen in that %2- hole match, he was the most per- fect thing ever set on a course,” said Armour. “I've never seen his equal on second shots. Remember, I said 1926. I don't think he was 80 per cent of the golfer, in 1830, when he made that grand slam, that he was four years previous. Not 80 per cent. I'm not telling tales out of school, either. He knows it.” Young Twelfth Redskin To Sign for Next Fall Bill Young, versatile 240-pound Hneman who has been with the Red- skins for three years, became the 12th veteran to sign his contract. for the 1940 season when he came to terms yesterday. Young, a University of Alabama product, now lives here with his wife and is engaged in selling advertising. Formerly a tackle, he played both guard and center last year and was one of the bulwarks of the Indian Hne; which established the best de- tensive record in the league. * Mdt Squad Champion . A. U. Finally Learns It's a little late in announcing it But a recheck of the records of the District A. A. U. wrestling tourna- ment on April 6 shows that the Y. M. C: A, and not the University of Maryland, won the championship. Maryland originally was adjudged the winner because the scores of the varsity ‘and freshman teams were combined erroneously. The correet total soore found the “Y” with 23 I'm trying to think of | SPORTS. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Baseball. ‘Washington at New York, 3. TOMORROW. Baseball. Washington at Boston, 3. George Washington University vs. Washington and Lee, Lexing- ton, Va. Maryland vs. William Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Maryland Frosh vs. Richard Montgomery High, College Park, 4. Washington-Lee High vs. Mount Vernon High, Arlington, Va,, 3:15. Track. American University vs. Wil- liam and Mary, A. U. feld, 2:30. Tech vs. Ep‘acopnl. Alexandria, Va., 3:30. and Tennis, American University vs. Cataw- ba, Columbia Country Club, 2:30. American University Jayvees vs. Georgetown Frosk, Rillitop courts, 3, TUESDAY. Baseball. ‘Washington at Boston, 3. Georgetown vs. Fordham, Hill- top field, 2:30. Maryland vs. Randolph-Macon, Ashland, Va. George Washington University vs. V. M. I, Lexington, Va. Maryland Frosh vs. George Washington University Frosh, College Park, 4. Woodrow Wilson vs. Central, ‘Wiison Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. Tech vs. Eastern, Eastern Sta- dium (public high title series), 3:15 Anacostia vs. Washington-Lee High, Anacostia Stadium, 3:30. Bethesda-Chevy Chase vs. Bri- arley Military Academy, Bethesda, Md.,, 3:30. Montgomery Blair vs. National Training School, Silver Spring, Md,, 3:30. Gonzaga vs. Falmouth High, South Ellipse, 3. Boxing. Nathan Mann vs. Buck Everett, 10 rounds, feature bout, Riverside Stadium, 8:30. Track. " Maryland Frosh vs. Central, College Park, 4. Lacrosse. Maryland Frosh vs. Baltimore City College, College Park, 4. Tennis. Duke, Golf. Scholastic matches at Manor, Army Navy, Capital and Colum- bia. Maryland vs. park, 3:30. College WEDNESDAY. Baseball. Georgetown vs. American Uni- versity, Hilltop Field, 2:30. St. Albans vs. Georgetown, St. Albans Field, 3:30. Randolph-Macon vs. Episcopal, Alexandria, Va., 3:30. Montgomery Blair vs. Gai- thersburg High, @ilver Spring, Md,, 3:30. Tennis. Maryland vs. Virginia, College Park, 3:30. Georgetown vs. George Wash- ington University, Hilltop courts, 2:30. Tech vs. Woodrow Wilson, Rock Creek courts, 3:30. Track. Catholic University, vs. West- ern Maryland, Brookland Sta- dium, 2:30. Golf. ‘Women's Keefer Cup tourna- went, Chevy Chase Country Club, 8:30-2:30. Georgetown Prep vs. St. John’s, Garrett Park, Md., 3:30. THURSDAY. Baseball. ‘Washington vs. Philadelphia, Grifith Stadium, 3:15. Western vs. Roosevelt, Western Stadium (public high {itle series), 3:15. Anacostia vs. Eastern, Ana- costia Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. Maryland Frosh vs. Briarley Military Academy, College Park, 4. Georgetown Frosh vs. Central, Central Stadium, 3:30. Tennis. Georgetown Frosh vs. George ‘Washington University Frosh, Hilltop courts, 2:30. Golf. ‘Women's Keefer Cup tourna- ment, Chevy Chase Country Club, 8:30-2:30. Maryland vs. Western Mary- land, Beaver Dam Country Club. Dog Show. National Capital Kennel Club, Riverside Stadium, 10. A ‘Wrestling. Irish Angel vs. Dropkick Mur- phy, feature match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. FRIDAY. Baseball. Washington vs., Philadelphia, Grifith Stadium, 3:15. Georgetown vs. George Wash- ington University, Hilltop Field, 2:30. Maryland vs. North Carolina, College Park, 4. ‘Woodrow Wilson vs. Roosevelt, Wilson Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. Anacostia vs. Tech, Anacostia Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. Hyattsville High vs. Alumni, Hyattsville, Md.; 3:30. Washington-Lee High vs. Be- thesda-Chevy Chase, Arlington, Va.; 3:30. Gonzaga vs. Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring, Md.; 3:30, Track. Local schools and colleges in Penn Relays, Philadelphia. Tennis. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins, College Park, 3:30. Golf. Anacostia vs. Wilson, Wood~ mont Country Club, 3:30. = Rockville vs. Devitt, Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, 3:30. Dog Show. National Capital Kennel Club, Riverside Stadium, 10. Gillette, Virginia Back, Signed by Green Bay GREEN BAY, Wis., April 20 (#).— The Green Bay Packers, national professional football champions, an- nounced tonight the signing of Harold Van Every, Minnesota half- back, for the 1040 sesson. The Packers also have signed Jim Virginia halfback, Gillette, Y THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., APRIL 21, 1940—PART.FOUR. Maryland Stickmen Beat Rutgers, buf - Trackmen Lose Score in Mud and Rain, 6-2, After 60-66 Loss By Cinderpathers By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, April 20.—University of Maryland teams broke even hers today in the rain, cold and wind, the Terp stickmen trimming Rutgers, 6 to 2, after the invading trackmen were beaten, 66 to 60. Flooded out of Neilson Field, where the lacrosse game was sched- uled, the stickmen met on nearby College Field. A steady drizzle per- sisted throughout the entire tilt as the players wallowed around in two or three inches of mud and water, Maryland stepped to a two-goal lead in the first period when Bill Bond slipped a pair of shots past the Rutgers goalie. After that the Old Liners never lost their advan- tage and a goal apiece by Al Ross and Burt Hasbrouck for Rutgers served only tc keep the Scarlet from being shut out. Xnable to Hold Feet. The game turned out to be & con- test to see which team could stay on its feet the better, as most of the long runs and passes were cut short when the players slipped to the ground. Bond and Al 8lesinger of Mary- land led the scoring for the day with two goals each. Jack Mueller and Oscar Navares tallied the other points for the Southerners. I. was Maryland's fifth straight collegiate victory. Pos. _Maryland (6) Rutgers (2) G.. Kelley __ Rockafeller Russo 9 ;:;;afi-—nv Substitutions: Rutk wen. Seely. Jarvis. Chartrand, Nelson, Hurlburt, Steiner. Martocel. Ainsiee. Maryland— McGregor. Allen. Widener, Grier. Bcoring: First_quarter—Bond (2). Sec- ond aquarter — Ross. Slessinger. ~ Third guarter—Hasbrouck. J. Mueller. Slessinger, avares. gaReteree—J. H. Page. Umpire—J. Sheri- an. Javelin Event Decides Meet. Scoring firsts in 8 of the 14 events, Rutgers earned the winning margin in the track meet when Will Dorn and Leo Cohn took first and second, respectively, in the javelin throw, the final test. Both teams were slowed up con- siderably by the cold and rain and times were slow. Rutgers made a clean sweep of both the discus throw and high Jump, while the Terrapins took all three places in the 440-yard run and had their men in a three-way tie for first in the 880-yard run. Maryland scored 38 points in the six running events to Rutgers 18, but trailed badly in one of the two hurdles and in all of the field events except the broad jump. Maryland Misses Murphy. The Terps greatly missed Joe Murphy, their ace sprinter and broad jumper, and doubtless would have won with his help. He has been ill and did not compete. As it was, Maryland got only four points in the two dashes. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Welitoff, Rut second, Finkle. Rutgers: third, Power, 'Maryland. ~ Time, 0:17. 100-yard “dash—Won by Baxter, Rut- gers. second, Lewis, Ruigers; third, Miller, Maryland. Time, 0:11.1 . 1-mile ‘run—Won by Chronister, Mary- land: “second. Kehoe, Maryland: third, Schwartz. Rutgers Time. 4:50.1. 440-yard dash—Won by ~Alan ' Miller, Maryland; second, Ochsenrieter, Maryland: third. Warfleld. Maryland. Time, 0:51.2. 2-mile Tun—Won by Fields. Maryland: second. ~ Condon, Maryland; third, Hal- s. ‘Time, 11:00.6. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Taltaferro, Maryland: second, Tilley, Maryland: third, Finkle, Rutgers. 220-yard s, Rutgers; third, Baxter, Tranavitch, Rutgers: second. Albgrano, Maryland; third. Schmidt, Rutgers. istance, 45 feet 415 inches. Pole vault—Won by Leone and Gilbert, . tie; third. Holbrook, Maryland. Height, 10 feet 8 inches, High jump—Won by Swenson, Rutgers: second. Francis. Rutgers: third, Johnson, Rutgers. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. 8R80-yard run—Tie among Chromister, geon;); and Ochsenrieter, Maryland. Time, 8 3 ers; , Bchmidt, s, tance, 120 feet 8% inches. Broad jump—Won by Tilley, second. Morris, Maryland: third, Tr vitch, Rutgers.’' Distance. 20 feet 8 incl Javelin throw—Won h{ Dorn, tg e hn. Rutgers; third, second, Col v land. 'Distance, 170 feet 7 inches. Ellerbe, Other Stars In Colored Meet Here Wednesday Mose Ellerbe, Tuskegee’s national sprint champion, will compete with colored athletes from Xavier, Vir- ginia State, Hampton and local colored colleges Wednesday at Howard University Stadium at 3 o'clock in a track meet sponsored by the Department of Recreation, Howard and Public School Divisions 10-13. The meet, staged as a preliminary to the Penn relays at Philadelphia this week end, will include events in both open and scholestic divi- sions, Xavier is coached by Ralph Met- calfe, former Olympic ace, while the famed Tuskegee squad is coach- ed by Willlam O'Shields. Miller Furniture Back In Diamond Whirl Miller Furniture Co.s return to the sandlot recalls the old team roster that included such favorites as Lyman McAboy, Milton Riegel- man, Johnny Miller, “Knocky” Thomas, Waverly Wheeler, Carey Maupin, Eddie Cinotti, Fred and Carl Wahler, Tommy Nolan, George ‘Wood and others, . It was a better-than-average out- fit—and still couldn’t win & pennant. Maybe this is the year. Suburban Softy Teams To Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the Maryland Sub- urban Softball League will be held tomorrow night at the Hyattsville Armory at 8 o'clock. Severa)] vacancies exist and further information may be obtainsd from Temple Jarrell st Berwyn 37-J. .| & rabbit and he wanted to sell it. THE HOT-AIR LEAGUE 7Y ON A BUNCH OF TOUGH LUCK! TH' PITCHERS ARE | pITCHERS WITH EVRY P AHEAD OF TH' ALL KNOW THAT { U5 KT < a1 i Showmanship as Boy in Sale Of Rabbit Marks Marshall ' Methods With Redskins By EDDY GILMORE, Associated Press Sports Writer. Now is as good a time as any to write about a man who rells pro-| fessional football to an apathetic city chiefly because he talks about | it all the time. “Baseball’s not the national pas- time,” sneered George Preston Mar- shall, president of the Washington Redskins, as he' raised “his voice against the annual ballyhoo *over the opening of the diamond season, “football’s the national pastime.” Somebodv once said of Marshall— “He's a.man of few words—a few thousand.” The description fits superbly. Marshall is crammed with opinions and ideas and hell voice them at the first sigiit of an uncovered ear. He talks fest, colorfully and with great conviction. Maybe that's why he alwaye has an audience. “Here it is the beginning of the baseball season,” he said, “and look at our books—$25,000 worth of tickets already sold for our football season.” Marshall’s football season doesn't start for six months and yet the citi- zens of Washington have sent in $25,000 for tickets to the games. The reason is George Preston Marshall. When he moved his Redskins to the Capital from Boston three sea- sons ago, the experts shook their heads. He'd lose his shirt. Flow of Gold Increases. He didn't los». He made money and he won the championship of the National Professional Football League, The following year he made more money, and last year he made even more. Marshall learned a secret of sales- manship when he was 9. He owned He advertised it for sale in his father’s little newspaper in Grafton, W. Va., but there were no buyers. His juvenile brain turned over the problem and hit upon an idea. He hadn’t made his rabbit seem allir- ing enough. He put in another advertisement. d “Fine Jacksonville hare for sale,” said his second attempt. He had three offers and sold the rabbit. Marshall believes ‘that every one in the United States is virtually interested in football. He had only one experience when this didn’t seem true—in Boston. Lowell Didn’t Know Harvard Coach. “We wanted to hire the great Eddie Casey for a coach,” Marshall relates, “and we finally got in to see the president of Harvard, where he was coaching the football team.” Marshall said that President Lowell listened patiently to his plea for the services of Casey and when he finished Lowell said: “Casey? Casey? Doesn't he have something to do with one of our minor sports?” E As far as Marshall’s Boston team was concerned thousands of other Bostonians took the same view of football that the president of Harvard did. So the team came to the Caplital. Marshall’s office is an odd one—in & way, it’s his own personal stage. It has a huge glass window which faces onto a busy sidewalk and through which pedestrians and mo- torists may see the Washington won- der at work. . Most persons would be self-con- sclous. Marshall loves it. It's prob- “Keep Rollin’ With Nolan" AUTO LOANS As High As 5200 to *800 ‘36 to ‘40 Any Make Cor Compare Our Rates N OLAN FINANCE CO. 1520 K St. RE. 1200 BATTERS | THING THEY HAD!{ IN TH' SPRING=-YoU Froe Perking—0Open Eve. 'til 6 YEAHZ WELL, YOU TELL ME WHAT HITTERS ARE BEHIND GRIFF's HURLERS ! LEAVIN' WERE BEHIND OUR SEEMS TME X/ / OL MAN PLUVIUS | THO! AW,YOU FELLERS { LEONARDOUTAIT, I'D CLUBS ---AN' HE'S mfi.%;m e / PARE CONDEMNIN' TH'NATS | SAY TH' SOX AN' YANKS | .REALLY (N THERE // PRETTY HOT, BUT ) i THAT *KAN'T“CHASE 1S OFF o A FLYIN' STARY--- PHOOIE { m > U ” ¥ i ably the actor in him. Once he took to the stage and toured in stock. His love of the stage led him to hi wife, the former Corinne Grifith o the movies, who shares adoration of | the Washington Redskins. | She misses no home game and but | few on the road. .In connection with watching football games, however, it once looked as if Mrs. Marshall was going to break George's spirit. Corinne Takes George in Hand. * ‘When he first moved the team to the Capital he suffered visibly in the stands with every play on the field. He pounded s hat, tore at his hair, shouted at the officials and even ran out on the field. Mrs. Marshall stopped that. Now he suffers silently in the stands. His reward is—a kiss every time the team makes a touchdown and professional football is an open game with lots of scoring. The .former movie actress’ inter- est in the Redskins led her (or drove her) to write & theme song for the paid athletes and it's become so pop- ular thousands of Washingtonians know it. ’ To his great credit, Marshall—who gets his name into the Washington papers as much as any man in town, excepting President Rooseveli—never has soft-pedaled his laundry connec- tions in his climb up tie ladder of success. Speaking at a luncheon recently, he was saying that nothing will go over in the Capital if you don’t get |} the women into it. “Does that go for the laundry busi- ness, t00?” a heckler piped up. “Yes,” said George, “there’s a lot more money in ladies’ underw: " \S8PORTS, ce Tells as Washington Lacrossemen Top N. C. U. for First Victory ® —By JIM BERRYMAN 1 WOULDN'T EVEN TAKE GOOD ODDS ON "EM--THEY ' LL MUST BE WHEEZIN' ALONG LIKE GRIFF'S “SURPRISE“CLUB = HA! iT'LL BE A “SURPRISE Al R.IGRTIFTHEY::J // 7Zf SEE ANYTHING CF THE OLD JALOPPY YET? TH'OL BABY / Y ANY GAMES THIS 4 &4 sny! HARRIS AN’ GEORGE MARSHALL OUGHTA FORM A WE- WUZ- ROBBED 4 THE LEAGUE'S SUBURBAN-BUS-RIDERS DIVISION HELD A SESSION LAST NIGHT INSPITE OF VERY WET GROUNDS AT THE PENNA.AVE. STADIUM. .. MOST OF THE ARGUMENTS WERE ALLWET Too! 20 Years Ago In The Star The Griffmen, who will make their local bow against Boston tomorrow, beat the A’s, 8 to 5, as “Jom Zachary pitched and hit the Nats to victory. Johnson probably will hurl tomorrow. Catholic U. was to play Mary- land State and Georgetown. was to meet George Washington here today. Rain stopped the Central-Tech game yesterday, with Central leading in the third, 10 to 4. Bryan Morse, Western coach, says his team is the one to beat for the high school crown. Informal frapsho‘ot At Benning Paced By K. Wynkoop Rain forced cancellation of the| registered trapshoot scheduled for | Washington Gun Club yesterday, | but & normal number of marksmen | staged a practice shoot with Kelley ‘Wynkoop winding up as high man in the 50-target competition and D. Sweigart, a visitor from Pennsyl- vania, winning the 25-target event. Club officials announced that yes- terday’s entire program has been re- | scheduled for next Saturday with | three trophies to be given under the Lewis Class sysiem of distribution. Yesterday’s scores: S R *L._H. Shi - | season. than there 2s in sheets.” A Departmental Tennis League Takes In Eight New Teams With unprecedented interest being shown by the applications of eight new teams, the Departmental Tennis League not only is looking forward to its biggest season, but will divide its competition into two sections for the first time in its 27- year history. Because all 15 of the teams en- rolled last year have signified their intention of being represented in the 1940 matches, it is planned to have 12 teams in each section. Ad- dition of at least one more team to make an even 24 is foreseen without effort. New franchises will be held by the Department of Justice, H. O. L. C., Railroad Retirement, G. P. O, Foreign and Domestic Commerce, P. W. A, Maritime Commission and Tariff Commission. ent of Departn Agriculture will be the defending champions, with Navy Yard's sur- prise team of last year due to be very much in the running again. Another meeting will be held at 5 pm. tomorrow in room 1211 of the Interior Building, at which time franchises are due. Election of officers also will take place and the schedule announced. Compe- tition is in doubles only. O'Donnell’s to" Practice Tom O'Donnell’s Sea Grill dia- monders will practice Monday and Friday at Ballston Stadium. The team will play a practice game Wed- \nesday on the Ellipse. Since his re- tirement as business adviser to Heavyweight Marty Gallagher, O’Donnell is devoting & large part of his time to baseball. RUPTURED? Go to Your Doctor—It Is More Important Than You Think! THE KLOMAN INSTRUMENT COMPANY, 1822 Eye Street N.W., knewn bas secured the permanent services of Tom Collins, America’s best Tom Collins, who was here some years age with the Kioman Instru- ment Company, invites the many customers cared for by him at that time, to come In for inspection and adjustment. If you wear 3 truss come o Kioman's, and have Mr. Collins adjust eharge. KLOMAN INSTRU MENT COMPANY 1822 Eye Street N.W. His Service fo Youth 'Lauded at Funeral 0f Kid McCoy Hundreds Attend Rites In Detroit for Boxer Who Took Own Life By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 20.—To the last, Norman Selby—Kid McCoy of the | prize ring—drew crowds about him. Hundreds attended funeral serv- ices today for the former world mid- dleweight boxing champion, who took his own life last Thursday be- cause he could not stand “this world’s madness,” and as many stood outside the mortuary where they were held. In his tribute, the Rev. B. W. Pullinger, rector of Grace Episcopal Princefon Lacrosse Team Hands Navy First Beating Naylor, Weisheit Pace Tigers to Their 9-4 Victory in Mud By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20— Princeton claimed its second Mary- land lacrosse victim today, beating Navy, 9 to 4, in a rough-and-tumble stick battle on muddy Farragut Fleld. ‘The Tigers, victors over Balti- more Athletic Club, handed the Middies their first defeat of the season in a contest filled with thrills and spills. Altogether 10 men—six Tigers and four Tars—were sent to the penalty box for roughing it up. Once, more than a dozen stickmen went sprawling when they at- tempted to retrieve the ball in midfield. The visitors, led by Larry Naylor and Junie Weisheit, completely dominated the play in the first three periods. Their defense, despite the slippery field, had little trouble in clear- ing the ball and the hard-riding attack functioned smoothly. Navy, which just couldn't click in the earlier periods, rallied in the final period for three goals. Naylor gave the visitors their first goal. He repeated a little later and Princeton went on to a 4-to-1 lead at intermission. Pos. Princeton (9). 5 rner Lvnn Worth Stewart Navlor Weisheit Arnzen King Findley _ ler Gehman - Hedrick Pn!fnre by quarters: 14 & o Navy " Tod =2 Scoriing—Princeton. Naylor (2). Findley (2). Weisheit (2). Arnzen (2). Ketcham; Nayy, Hedrick. Moore. Green. Refo Substitutions—Princeton. Ketcham. Crol. lins. Stuckey. Munckenbeck. Holland. Bactjer, Livesey, Maser: Navy. Green Seaman_Moore. Drew. Refo, Creecy, Fox. Antle. Mason Referee—Dave Kaufman (Hopkins) Pield judge—PFrenchy Julian (Rutgers). Goal umpires—Oscar ‘Fieim (Hopkins). Larry Peacock (Columbla). Navy (4 Bulfineh - Merdinger HOMBABYNIQ | Navy’s Dinghies Outsail Princeton’s, 3 to 1 | By the Associated Press. i ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 20— Navy's Boat Club took three out of four firsts to down the Princeton University sallors in stormy weather today, 853 to 59%. Racing in 14-foot international dinghies, the Middies started out | strong by taking the first four places in the first race. The Princeton skippers came back in the next three races and took one out of three firsts. Bill Lemos was outstanding - for Navy, while Gardner Cox did most of the visitors’ maneuvering. Angott-Day Go Victor Church, lauded the one-time pugi- list's service to youth. “He wanted boys to grow healthy and virile,” he said. gave the experience of his full years | and the devotion of a stout heart to | that cause. “Good-by, old pal, we're proud of you. We hope you're proud of us.” In the Kid's “corner” as pall- bearers were those he knew during a life that was as colorful as any fictional character. up “He | Vic Gauzza, Jr., Again > |Sandlot Manager Vic Gauzza, jr., will try his hand at managing for the second time, taking the Interior nine’s helm this His first venture: in the role of pilot was with the Goose Goslin Insects, which he organized and starred for in the late 20's. He's a chip off the old block for Vic, sr., played ball and managed teams before becoming league presi- dent. ciE e National City League ‘B’ Teams Paired Opening game pairings for the National City “B” League have been drawn up by President Vic Gaugzza although no diamonds have been assigned. The league will open May 5 and will start its games at 11 am. The opening day program pits Terminal Ice against Washington Indians; Plaza Tile and Marble vs. Arcade Market; Washington Home Improvement against Hahn Rovers and Carl's Lunch vs. 8t. Francis Xavier. Capital Cafe drew a bye. Is Offered $15,000 To Fight Latka | By the Associated Press. | LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 20— Charley Jones, manager of Sammy | Angott, who fights Davey Day of | Chicago here Derby eve, May 3, for the National Boxing Association’s lightweight title, said today Jimmy Murray., Los Angeles matchmaker, had offered the winner a $15,000 guarantee for a title bout with George Latka, Pacific Coast boxer. Jones said Murray planned the bout for late June at Wrigley Field, Los Angeles. George Raft, movie actor and co- manager of Latka, “will personally guarantee the $15,000,” Murray's telegram to Jones said. In addition the winner of the Derby eve bout was promised 35 per cent of the gate, Jones said. Minor Leagues International. All games postponed: rain, cold and wet grounds. American Association. Minneapolis-Louisville, wet grounds and cold. MilwaikeeColumbus_rain. u Little Rock. 6: Knoxville-Chattanooga. and eold. Atlanta-Nashville. rain and cold, iedment. . Winston-Salem. 3: Durham. 1 (called seventh, rain). Portsmouth—Rocky Mount, wet grounds Norfolk. 4: Richmond, 3. Asneville-Cnarlote. Augusta-Columbia. coid. Solumbys-Macon, cold.” partanburg-Greenville, rain, Pacific Coast, Qakland, 5: Sacramento, 0. Hollywood. 3; Sgn Diexo, exas. Beaumont. 1 Dallas, 1. Fort Worth. 5; Houston, 8. 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