Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1926, Page 11

SPORTS. Griffs Have Tough Road Ahead : Pompey Is F avorite in Classic Kentucky TYGERS AND A’S FOLLOW THE INDIANS, HERE TODAY Champs Must Hustle to Remain on Heels of the League-leading Yanks—Browns Take Final Of Their Series Here by 10-7 Count BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sparta Bditar. The Star APITAT fans will have a new deal this afternoon when the Cleve- land Indian< pitch their tents in the Georgia avenue inclosure for a of four days. To date. the Nationals have but little more than held their own inintersectional clashes with representatives of the West, taking three out of fonr from St. Louis, but being held to an even hreak hy Chicage, and. judged by the performances of the clubs next tn he encountered <otonrn i | Harris and his henchmen will find no loafing spots | during the remaindcr of the current home stand Rated by the pre-season dopesters as the wealiest team in the league. | with the exception of the Red Sox, the Tribesmn thus far have proved | considerable of a surprise, with an uncxpected showing of strength both | in pitching and on attack. with the result that they have been within a | step or two of the leadership on a couple of occasions and have been a | consistent occupant of the first division. | Following the Redskins Ray mond Cobb will lead to town for a | l l auartet of battles. starting next Wed- WASTED OPPORTUNITIES nesday, the snarling Tyzers he hosses i The Jungaleers seem 1o he the xame ferncions hand as of vore, a trifle weak T on the mound, hut heasiing of a bat ng ram attack that onlv tight ching and equally tighi fieldin n LOvIS, recently revivified Ath be encountered in five games, two of which are listed for Philadelphin. so it ix spparent the Griffmen will have to keep hustiing to vamain in & pesition to -overhaul the | front-yunning Yankees by the time the Hugmen are met in their own Gotham vard the Jast of this month. Griffs Beaten Iin Poor Game. the letics are to | Lamott | Dizon, e Guston, -l9s923335-7 Totals . .. WASHINGTON, AB. R BH. ugh, w with his Browns for Boston Ruel, - | 1ing, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON RUTH’S 11TH HOMER OVERCOMES TRIBE By the As ated Preas. Babe Ruth has come back with em phasis this season to kindle the pen-| nant hopes of the Yankees. With hix| eleventh homer of the xeason. the Yankees soared vesterday (o viet over Cleveland. 2 to 1, and hoosted (heir first place advantage over Wash- ington to a full game. Babe is now up to the pace he set in 1921 to coni- | pile his record string of 39, Washington lost to St. Louis, 10 to 7. The Philadelphia Athletics todav are crowding Cleveland for fourth | place as a result of their ninth-inning | ¢! rally 1o victory yesterday from Chi. cago, & to 5. Detroit rode roughshod over Roston, Rto 1, The victorious march of Rrooklyn was checked at Pittshurgh. The Pi rates held the National League lead ers even, 5 to 5 in a seven-inning game ended by a downpour. | The crippled Giants, who have lost | the services of Shortstop Jackson for BIG LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 121613 418171131567 Al 3 8115l121.506 131 4l16(13/.802 Bi131141.481 —! 8i221.267 I UK KT ] (12113114 D. C, SATURDAY, STATISTICS NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cinelnnati, 8 ow York, 4. Plitahurg, 5: Brookiyn, & (raln). ___STANDING OF THE CLUBS. _ Pittsbareh Rraoklyn 0 Cinelnnatt | —I 2711 Chicago. | 1] 3—| 3/ New York | T Pittsb’gh ol (1411 34T SIAIIALABY -3 3 ATt 31, —I_s{181.308 Boston at i Philndeiphia at” Chiengo. (wo weeks as & result of injury, took | a_drubbing from Cincinnati. 6 to 4. The Reds are now a few points from first place. ] . | FIGHTS LASTNIGHT. | IN FINAL AT By the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK -W. L. (Young) Strib- | S TR ling, Georgia. defeated Johnny l{\sku.:‘ Clevelnnd (10). Herbie (Babe) b- | brather of “W. L." heat Joe| INNI A » York (6. Julius (Yale) Okun, New York, won from George Cook, Austria (1h. Chick Suggs. New that he will enter the nat Bedford, Mass., scored a technical oo oy iknockout over Johnny Brown, Kng-| A i : lish bantam champion (3). teur probably will turn profes<ional. LOUISVILLE Bud Tavlor, Terre| Keesport ( CANTON. Ohio ter, Pa., and Henry fought a draw (12). HOLLY WOOD, River, San Francisco, Sheppard, Boston (10). the Manor Club, in a match marked Rosy Stoy, Lancas- Lenard, Chicago, | cane, — ceorsie 68 SLATED TO RUN Fey ocden: 5. ng his stay in° Washington & not | complete failure as a result of the 10- 107 ‘verdict they registered over the Nationals in the final tilt of the set of four, but in view of the proceedings there was little credit to be placed anyyhere. "mw one of those loosely hard-hitting affairs where anything can happen. and as it turned out the Rrowns made a little hetter use than the Griffmen of the sama number of hits -14 - and benefitted a trifla more from the deficiencies afield that were dispiayed Milton Gaston contrivad to siagger through the entire route, while only Kelley of the quartet of local hurles nsed was ahle to escape punishment, and he was on viaw for only one round. Aside from Williams' watlop over the right field fence, nothing noteworthy was offered. It was just | one of those games. Lamotte’s faflura to realize on the full possibilities of a situation pre- sented in the first inning, although he escaped being charged with an error in the official records, made possible a pair of Griffithfan runs that would not have materialized otherwise MeNeely was at the initial station by virtue of a free ticket when Harris hounded to the shortsiop. Lamotte stepped on the midway for a force play. but his poor peg to Sisler pre- cluded a double killing and instead of the side being retl Rice grounded ohi, singles hy and Indg and RBluege's douhle sent two tallies in. The bases were loaded when Peck walked, bu:’ Gaston es- caped further damage when Ruel hit into a force play. ses2-200un=s] o S ORI ) *Batted for Ferguson in f Batied for O *Ratted fo; $Ran for Peek A played h in ninth in ninth i ing. ing. St. Louls Washington lree Two-base hits—Bluege. H. Rice, MeNy el Lawaoite. Three-base hits—Dixon, W acobson. ‘Gaston, Goslin. ~Home run— ma. Sacrifices—Durst, Dixon. Blusge. o plaze—Peckinpaugh ‘to S. Harrin t 1 Mellanus 1o Sialer: Gaston 1o Lamotte to H. Left on hases—St. Louis, 13, B +—Of Ga 100220 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R E e i 9% Ta 11 lte: Fisher, Newark Buffale nbris. Chesterfield ane . Brice ana Lak Baltimore Rochest i Slappey. Ogden and McKee: Thormanlen And Devine. e Hern Reading Syracise Fa 11 5 e. Reese. liis and Lsnn | Niebergall. Morrow. City Tnzmann. Scheiberg. Jersex Toronto Smith and Manners Havworth SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R K Ja e 5 10 Crowder 108 08 Stewart I Rreitaz | | Browns Rampant in Third. Meek in ‘the first two frames, marked only! by Dursi’s hingle, the Rrowns broke out into a rash of extra base hlows that, with sne assistance from Rluege, netted tha Krowns a First game | Nashville Rirmingham indstrom Yarvan and Macker 4 8 10 13 and Whitne 10 11 and Kohlbecker. Lisen- | and Ritchie. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games played quartet of tallies in e third. Dixon opened with a long drive to left that o . Goslin played pooriv and which fall | Nashele over his head for ihrea hases. | Birmingham o 3 Rluege got Gaston’s smash, but | Killeen and Kenna: Rush. Stone. heaved wide of .Judse. giving the |”Pnen pitcher a life and permitting Dixon to (hattanooga score. Harry Rice then lined a double | AT3ME ..c.. oot to center that McNeely aill but | p,igKenly and Anderson: speared with one hand, putting ‘, : Gaston on the far corner. Durst's long | 10" oBock. - fly cashed Gaston and sent Harry Rice ‘ ‘Caldwall. Hurhe to third, from where he tallied when | Martina and Lingie. Sisler tripled to right. the manager | yiomohis counting later on Williams' single to | Mohile right MeManus drilled into a dual killing to end the procession { MeNeely was on the producing end | of a marker registered by the Griff- ! men in the fourth. when with a lit hetter brand of haserunning the cham- | plons would have had two. Ruel strolled for a starter and Myer, bat ting for Ferguson, beat out a bunt to PIEDMONT LEAGUE. MeManus, the latter being saved an v error when Sisler stretched like an india rubber man to snare his wide throw. cNeely then poied the hall, Williams' head for two hases seoring Ruel. Myer hesitated afier rounding third “nd then dashed for the plate only to find the hall awaii- ing him n bLamoiie’s relay from Williams. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. folk. 5: Portsmouth. 1. mond. 8: Petarshurg. 3. n. 3. Kinston, 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 12: Rnoxville, 3. senville. 4 Three More for Browns. Willlams' towering fix the right field harrier for 2 hin fifth of the season, hy the way, inaugurated the sixih fnning in which A trio of St Louls 1allies were re- | corded. Ogden had gotien hy well the round before after Ferguson left the scene, but following Ken's clreuit smash and McManus' death Jacobson tripled close (o the line in rig Lamotte walked. With the sign disy Dixon cashe son and go himself when “Judge’s thic piate was late. Gaston popped. Lut biarey Riea singled to right 1o send Lamotte in Gatting Gaston's range again in the seventh the champs a rally that had great possit fell two runs short of knotiin ount. Sam Rice singled Coslin_got a life when H was slow in covering the m 1itemmtent force play with on the throwing end aeri and xo did Blue th after the witc them scoring wh nd Ttuel donhled. ether wus o for Kellex and succeeded on ing at a hook for » that cleared a home run Spartanhurg Macon. 13 Asheville. 14 Charlotte, 10 COLLEGE BASE BALL. \:':"m l‘{nvon—\'nlp. 12; Catholic At Hanover—Dartmouth, sylvania, 3. At Urbana — Tlinois, Dame, 4. At Pinehurst—Wake North Carolina, 1. At Emmittsburg—Mount St. Mary's, Albright, 1 RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | 6; Penn- Notre 11; Forest, 5 aiin nd the pa o k et 4 McNeely's head and of Harry Rice's smash Brow total of talli Round 8 with Marberry on the rib’ her, and in the fag end of the frame the champs also got a couple. 1{arris hit into a double play after McNeely singled. but Sam Rice got e on Harry Rice’s fumble, lin lined a triple against the scoreboard and Judge beat out a rap to Sisier. Still another marker was picked up by the Browns in the final frame on a single by Jacobson and Lamotte's double, while all the Champions did was threaten. Stewart was put on to run after Psck singled and took third when Ruel followed suit. Marberry, - Tohin popved. then hounded to the box and Har had & third strike called on him. o 2es3nA3nacs 3 229sunialis spsessnessty a 3 1 5 Y e S PITCHING. ©22222322432100=002:uRBWRHS! 32 Innines piiche. 32 #EEP =3333008=9a Wen. 19429 «3325 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. E IR+ “33339=s0un 3 & | newly | Risko groggy. | on June 10, for the title. |of New York in a six-round prelim- | automatically ¢ | Bill Morrell also will be farmed out. | extracted. Now Bucky | ways out. If this autograph-seeking | cramp. {to his | bounder, then beat the fleet National beat Johnny | lN T"’LE MARATHON STRIBLING PUNISHES RISKO IN 10 ROUNDS By MORE, Md., May 15.—\gi- erans of the marathon will trot avegy from Laurel, Md. with the bark of By the Associated Press the starter's gun at noon foday for NEW YORK. May 15.—The State |the National A. A. U. championship of Georgia, which already hoasts one |run te Raltimore, over the 26-mile, crowned pugilistic champion | 385-vard marathon course. negro middleweight title-| With the exception of Tiger Flowers, today had a Miles, the young Canadian, whose potential light-heavyweight king in | sensational running in the Roston W. L. (Young) Stribling. marathon on April 19 established Tast night at Madison Square Gar- | new world mark, and Chuck Mellor den Stribling vielded a 18'3-pound of Chicago, present A. A. U title- handieap to Johnny Risko of Cleve- | holder. the cream of the countrv's in the John €. holder, VOIGT DEFEATS McALEER CHEVY CHASE BY W. R. McCALLUM. G his second hig golf tournament vesterday days of campaigning. George 1. Voigt of Bannackburn announced | within seven ional amateur championship at Bai- next September, and if he maks a good showing in the ama- Voigt annexed the sixteenth Spring invitation event of the Chevy Haute, defeated Tommy Rvan, Mec-| (Chase Club vesterday, defeating Earl McAleer, star southpaw golfer of by the finest golf that has been seen !in a final round about Washington this year. The quality of the golf was only approached hy the exhibition Roland | R. MacKenzle gave in winning the same event from Volgt last year when he shot a 70, the same mark | Volgt made in defeating McAleer vesterday on the last hole. Volgl's victory came six davs after he won the Indian Spring tournament. He also annexed the qualfying round in the Chevy Chase tourney with a record hreaking card of 69, exactly par. Vaigt went Into the final round through a 5 and 4 victory over Page Hufty of Congressional, leading the Pinehurst champion At evéry stage of the mateh. The hest match in the sem!- final was that hetween McAleer and Harry 6. Pitt, a chihmate. Pitt. who was runner-up fo Veigt at Indian <pring last week, held the upper hand in his match with McAleer to t fifteenth hole, where a hooked 1 hot and a had chip lost him the land and then vanquished the con- long-distance men are entered. queror of Paul Rerlenbach with a | Sixty-elght startera are scheduled to dazzling attack, which twice had leave the mark. Ontstanding among the gathered | stars and satellites are Albin Sten- | roas of Finland, who finished second | to Miles at Boston: Clarence H. De | Mar, American Legion runner from Melrose Highlands, Mass. and Al- hert (Whitey) Michelson of the Cygnet ' A. C.. Port Chester, Conn De Mar and Michelson finished three and four at Boston, but Michelson's | knowledge of the grueling Laurel Baltimore route will atand him in zood stead against both the Meirose «tar and the Finn. Michelson has wen two of the three previous Lau- rel-Baltimore runs over a course that was 1,274 feet too long. Frank Zuna, holder of the Laurel- | Raltimor course record of | 2:41:39 sef in 1924, also ig in competition. The correction and con- shortening of the course | ts approximately a ning time unde Riskn stood up gamely for tha 10 rounds. but only in the last twe did he make any impression on the Georglan's defense. The award of the judges to Stribling was favorably received, and the smiling vietor wi greeted by Ma and his young bride with hugs and kisses as he climbed from the ring. ribling will meet the light- Berlenbach, | heavyweight champion, Stribling won seven rounds, his advantage in the fifth and seventh | heing pronounced. Smashing rights to the jaw had Risko groggy in these sessions. The welghts were: Stribling, 17412; Risko, 190. Herhie Stribling of William L.. trounced vounger brather | Joe Werner | sequent fioored | minute from the inary. Herhle, a lightweight ¢ condition: his opponent twice in the fifth round. | ordina QUARTET OF MOUND VETS TO START GRIFFS’ GAMES LTHOUGH second-string pitchers recently have been starting games A for the Nationals, it would not be surprising if Manager Staniey Harris depended only upon his regular staff of four veterans to toe | the slab at the outset of engagements. Stanley Coveleskie, who was slated to hurl against his former club- mates this afternoon; Walter Ruether, Walter Johnson and Joe Bush are the moundsmen Boss Bucky is banking upon to carry his outfit to a third and it is reasonable to suppose that with warmer will be given more to do than here- successive pennant, s weather at hand these old-times tofore. Johnson and Ruether regular service, and lately splendid pitching condition. These four at or near top form would give the Nationals a formidabie pitching corps, one to he compared favorably with any other quartet in the league. Alex Ferguson and Curly Ogden, of course, are apt to break in occasionally, but as usual the bulk of the relief work likely will fall upon the shoulders of Fred Marberry. When the club starts its first West- ern trip of the season, next month, Harry Kelley probably will he the only one of the recrnit hurlers now with_the club remaining on the ros- ter. Bump Hadley Is slated for a test with Birmingham or Little Rock. and have for several weeks appeared fully fit for Covey and Bush appear to have rounded into BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGU! Ratting—Dugan, Yankees, .414. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 34. Hits—Goslin, Nationals, 44. Doubles—Burmns, Indians, 14. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 8. Homers—Ruth, .Yankees, 11. Stolen bases—Meunel, Yanks, Pitching — Walter Johnson, tionals, won 6, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ratting—Sonthworth, Glants, Runs—Heathcote, Cubs, ! Hits—Hormsby, Cardinals, 38. les—Frisch, Giants, 16. Triples—Critz, Reds, 5. Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, 6. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 9. Pitching — McGraw, Robins, and Meadows, Pirates, won 4, lost 0: WARDMAN NET PLAY IS WELL ADVANCED Nineteen first and cond round matches of the women's open tennis tournament in progress on the Ward- man Park courts were plaved ves- terday and it Is expected that the event will he brought up to the finals by tonight. Second and third round matches must be completed by 5 o'clock this afternoon, as the semi-finals are scheduled at that hour, according to the committee. The final will be plaved tomorrow morning before the firat round of the men’s Invitation tourney gets under way. Results of play veaterday: FIRST ROUND MATCHES. Upper bracket—L. Barber defeated M. Greenfield by defauii; H. Sinclair defeatad Sir " Wondy 6octs 61 B Noorehetd. de: feated ¢ Smiddy: 6—3. 7. Frasier defedted " D Kingabugy, 6220, 61,700 defeated ¥, Coldring, 6—3. 4—8: wittented Mot & Rowean. 84! r ; . 6—4. Hoftman deteated R. Martier, de: At present, however, Harria needs these youngsters around to pitch dur- ing batting drills. Joe Harris I getting rid of his tooth ailments, but Bucky Harris is having enough trouble with his molars to keep him awake nights. Parts of two upper teeth needing considerable ireatment were so covered hy the tooth between them that it had to be is nursing.a sore Jaw that probably will stick at Clark Grifith Sta- ng embarrassing to the play After the game, many of the falr ones loiter around the club- house exit hoping to waylay the ath- letes and have them autograph score- cards, notebooks or anvthing else upon which something may be writ-| ten. The girls are all prepared with! fountain pens, too. Most of the play- ers endeavor to escape by less known | exits than that just below the ramp from the grandstand, but some of the girla have discovered these other | continues much longer, some of the Nationals are going to get writel George Sisler came through with a sparkling bit of flelding in the third inning yesterday, when he went far ight to scoop up with his gloved hand Ossie Bluege's hot in a scramble to the sack. It was the best plece of work afield during the POLO GAME CALLED OFF. Today’s polo game at Potomae Park has been called off out of respect for Cadet Hamilton S. Hawkins, son of Col. H. 8. Hawkins, commanding of- ficer at Fort Myer, Va., who died yesterday at West Point from in- juries received in a polo match. . RICHMOND, Va sity of Richmond d 6—i: V. Olmsted defeal 63 J. Doolittle ds 6—3; M. Ackerman R, ‘Curran- de- . Ki kA de- . Griffin, f—2 de- F. Poston, default. SECOND ROUND MATCHES. Voper hracket—C. Frazier def 81 Mattason M. Hall feated ©33930une=~ Lest. fapascts. 3: Lakeland. e e—— " s i Monrehead, 6-—3. R. et a v Mary In a dual track meet yesterday, t,,""“' i v T WY 2%t 1% man. 81, 6—4 fente | strated that he was out to win. e. enabling McAleer to square left-hander won the sixteenth the seventeenth and wen the cighteenth to nnse out the Miving Pitt when the latter pulled his_second shot into a trap. Voigt was an overwhelming favorite sh hol Thi lost | to win the final round from McAleer, demon He annexed the first hole when Voigt plaved a careless second shot, halved the second and lost the third when he but the Manor golfer early missed his tee xhot, pulling it into the | Voigt went into the lead at th: uirth, where he played the first eriex of five magnificent mashle shotx dead to the hole, his ball stop- pink not more than inch McAleer topped his tee shot, but chip trees short |of & ped up dead for a 3. losing o Voigt's 2. | Again at the fifth Voigt laid & mashie | | shot distance of the ree.footer 1o v missed his within hole, but missed win when McAleer 2.faater for a 3. Match Is Squared. McAleer squared the match at the long sixth. where Volgt heeled his tee shot into a bunker and went into the lead at the seventh, where Voigt over | plaved the green into another trap. | The Manor Club golfer lost the eighth after a very long drive when he top | ped his second shot into the eross | bunker 430 vards from the tee, Voigt winning with a par 5. Voigt's tee shot | at the ninth jumped the bunker at the left, and even though he had a clear shot througn the trees, he lost the hole when McAleer's brassie shot reached the green and he nearly se cured a 2. With Voigt 1 down at the turn, he began the run of pars and birdies that enabled him to play the last nine in 32, two under par last hole. They halved the tenth in par 3 and Voigt won the eleventh whan MeAleer found two traps. Al putting the ba | shot at the twelfth, he got down a 15- foot putt for a half in 4, and they halved the short thirteenth in 3a. Voigt's ball stopping on fhe bank of the bunker at the right. teenth Voigt threw another great mashie second shot five feet hayond the pin, but McAleer stymied him with an apprpach putt that lay on the lip of the cup. McAleer Takes Lead. McAlser went into what looked like a dacisive lead at the fifteenth, where he holed a birdie 3, sinking a 12-foot putt. But Voigt came back at the sixteenth with another high mashie shot eight feet beyond the pin, sink- ing the putt for another birdle 3. And nagain at the seventesnth he plaved a niblick shot that came to rest Within 18 inches of the pin. Me- Alser's try for a 3 was short and he conceded Voigt his 3. Dormie 1 up. Volgt hit a magnificent tee shot well up the hill and McAleer pulled to the right. His second shot was short of the green while Voigt reached the green in 2. McAleer's clip shot was stone dead, coming to rest within three inches of the cup. Volgt putted up within two feet and sank the putt for & half to win. Seldom has such accuracy with the mashie and mashie niblick heen seen in a tournament around Wash- ington as Voigt showed in the final round. Out—par . YVoight MeAleer In—par MoAleer [0 Summayies: hurn. - detestad Page Hufty, Congres- 'n'f.'f..‘-!f".:: and & Barl JécAlesr. Maner. de- Voight d d McAleer. 1 up. onnolationeo A Lo Houghibn. Manor, de Chevy Ohase, defosted R, Harrell, Washington. 3 and 3. Final—Loftus Second flight: S girfinma'l. Aated Robert. Stead: yr Chevy hase. 7 0l shing - Mal H. i vy Ghane. " 1" tip. “Finai—Nicholéan " defleated o oiaiion 7. v, Childrase, chavy Oh fault: J. Davidson. finiad %0 o e AR, 0 50 i " ight; "Semt R, Max- well. Merion, ; dejeng & B SPE it Auvell defewien-Maxwell, burn, defeated T. w‘il up in 20 holes: G.-R: Houkh 4 h|||l.‘ Hough defes and Semi-final—High Reid. Voight First fight: Semi.final—G. 1 Voisht, Ban: feated H. G. Pitt. Manor..d . up.. Final— feated P B Hogver, indias Sooine, A, Toftus, 1 up. defeated Houghion, "1 up. "0 000, % and 1: H. D_Niel fon. defeated won from H. K. Cornwell. Columbla hy-f_: H :é:.'s and 3 Fingl—Dasidson defeated ans. Columbia, 3 and 1 I Indis b Iation—H. ¥, Krauss._. e T, B, Platt. Chavy e ve Lewis. Chevy . by de. filgaied e LR Fourth- flight : Torontn. defeated 1. F. Baines,-Columbia. 3%ang 2 10 W McCrea, Baitimore. defeated Dr. _“Hauchey. Mstion. Ps. and 1. Fin; id fl!b‘!&d stomal derasieq C. €. Court onal. S 5 .’ and- Dr. T. M. e Chevy Chase. d ewd Paul ‘Reed, Chevk Chas A - North and South amateur | long- | and win on the | though McAleer missed his second | At the four- | MAY 15, 1926 D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS ARE ACTIVE TODAY Base ball, tennis and lacrosse matches are keeping varsity teams of the Washington area husy today. | Georgetown, Catholle University and Maryland are seeking laurels in these sports on foveign fields, Georgetown's nine is at Annapolis for a tlit with Navy, Catholie Univer- sity tossers will tackle the xtrong Jioly Cross teara at Worcester, and Ma land’s diamond aggregation s | Chestertown Washington College. Maryland's stickmen are meeting the Lehigh lacrosse team at Rethle. Ihem. Pa., and the College Park rack- 4462 | “ters are in Newark, Del., to oppose | | the_University of Delaware squad. At Brookland University and yésterday George Washington sharad honors in two contests. The | Brooklanders scored a_surprising vie- [tory over the Hatchetites in a track i field meet, registering 60 1-3 points gainst & “The Hatchetite tennis team, however, won from the Ted and Rluck, 4 to 3 |7 Catholic University's base ball team, |playing Yale at New Haven, wa handed a 1200 licking. The Brook- landers got but 4 hits, while their pitchers were smacked for 14. Playing on the Hilltop courts, Gieorgetown's tennis team easily score | over the netmen of Virginia Polytech- | nie Institute, 7 to 0. 'CHEVY CHASE TENNIS FINAL ROUND TODAY invita- Chase after Final play in the annual tion tennis doubles at (hevy Cluh was_io he started this noon a 3:30 o'clock with Alonso and Takeichi Harada oppos ing R. Norrjs Williams, 34, and Wat- son Washhurn Alonso and Harada are members of the Spanish and Japanese Davis Cup teams, respectively, while Wil- liams captained the United States team last Washburn was a member of a natlonal title-winning doubles team In semi-finals vesterday, Wil liams and Washburn defeated Hardy and Ashelter, 6—4, §—6. Alonso and Slaradn vanquished Mangan and Me [ 5—3 In morning 6—2, while Doxle and Hellen, 6—1, Asxhelter beat ) An exhihition hetween Williams | the Jatter winning, MARYLAND IS AMONG IN DIXIE TITLE MEET May 15 Conference | Myrick and Hardy and | son played with singles and i, was Alons 6 CHAPEL HILL, N. ', Finale in the - Southern | track meet were to he run here this afternoon, with North Carolina, the | host organization: Virginia, Mary- land and Lonisiana State as the fa on North Carolina qualified seven and the three others six each lin the preliminaries yesterday. None |of the other 14 institutions in the mpetition qualified more than three. | There were no preliminaries in the | mile, two-mile and pole vault, in { which all four of the leading teams have zoad men. Several records were hroken, Capt. Endslow of Maryland setting when he ran the half miie in 1 Sheriff of Marviand also a new mark in the 220 hizh hurdles of 02445 Matthews Maryland was the outstanding individual. He won hix heat in the 220, was second in the 100 trials and qualified in the high jump and broad jump. Qualifiers in the preliminaries fol- | low: 100-YARD DASH First heat—McPherson North Carolina. firei: Matthews. Marsiand. aecond. Time. 0089 _Second heat—Cum mings. Virginia first: Sneder. Auburn ond. Time. 6099 Third hea L& U frst: Montague. V. P 000 . -YARD DASH Firet heat— land. first: Montague. V. P. 1 0 Second_heat—Snydar McPherson. North Carolin; . 0:22. Third heat—Cummings, Bridges, L. S U, second. Time, ARD DASH. First heat—Kents, Tech, first: Thomas. Maryland. see me. :49.4° (new conference record). Second -heat—Roy. Clemson. first: Jones. | Mississioni “A_and M. second. Time. (749.5. Third heat—Leavell,” Vi sipD: A M s jed_ for second irih heat—] | Kentucky: second | HALE MT 1as | North | Time second Auburn. MILE: Firgt b firat: Irving. Virgi Carolina, third: De Time. 10:50 8-1 Clemsqn. ~ firat ieavell. Virginta. third i A and M. fourth. Time. 0-YARD HIGH HU S " Sewanee. first: W, ond. Time. 0:154 n. Auburn. first. Davis. Washington and 0:15 " Third heat— % Duran, Tulane. see- & e 055 920.YARD LOW HURDLES—First heat— Nash of Sewanes. first: Watt of North Carolina. second. Time. 4.8 seconds. Secand heat—-Sheriff of Maryland. first | Washington and Tee. seco seconds. Both of these heaf con- ference records. ' Third heat-—Gresne of A burn, first:- Duran of Tulane. second. Time, 25,1 "seconds. HIGH JUMP—Long of Florid of Gearsia Tech. Keils of Georria, 8T Il of North Carolina State, ryland, Demartiano of of Tennessee, Trvine of ' of Washington and Lee BROAD TN T Brage Kentuck feet AD JUMP=Brady. Kentucky. 22 fes nference record): Spier, L S T t 015 inches: Matthew Teet 315 inches: Woodward. > 21" eer” 435 Inchea: Ambrose, fina, 31 feei 53a inches. JATELIN TRROW Honigar, 1. < 181 eet ) inch: Fordham. North Carolina, 180 feet 6 inches: .‘iu(ml Maryland, 163 ieet 1y Walp, Virginia, 167 feet 1 | inch: Yatas V. M. T. 165 feet 2 inches. | "SHOTPUT-—Hood of Georgia Tech, 43 feat 9 inehes:” M Lahaur_of Virginia. 43 fest | B {icnes Whita' of M T0 - feel & b Caralina, 40 fea and Ditman of Ma 3 fourth Newman, of Geo East of s of North Tand, 39 feet 9 in 'S THROW —Hilinan of M t 8 inches: Helvey 7 feet 3 inches; Gleaves of V in Teet: Lund of Vi P. I. 130 feel J0 dnchen: Gray-of V. P. L. 129 feet inches. FORCE-ADAMS ATHLETES ANNEX DIVISION MEET Force-Adams hthletes captured first place vesterday in the Georgetown division graded school track and field meet with a total of 71 points. The | at Plaza track as preliminaries to the city championship competition on May 22. E V. Brown School finished runner- up to the Force-Adams runners, get- ting 33 tallles. Corcoran took third, with 25. Jackson scored 20 and Addi- son _collected 10. HAWKINS W OTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Stre 25% 133337 Wk 'St Main 5780 ] M L Md.. for a clash with | Catholic | | Manuiel | one | n‘.} Perkins | meet was one of the series being held | SPORT By the Associated Press. OUISVIL nominated last her try's premier turf event. The other 15, any one of whom might come through the raca to im mortal fame, are: Boot to Boot. Light Carbine, Rock Man. Bagenbaggage. | Take a Chance, Rlondin, Champ de Mars, Espine, Recollection, Canter, Display, Bolton, Rasuli, Rhinock and Roycrofter. Indications were for parfect weather and track conditions today, instead of the lowering skies that turned forth | a literal deluge of water last year. The eyes of those from the Fast | were focused on Pompey, 2-vear-old champion of 1 now primed to ascend the throne of 3.year-olds. He was installed over night as the fav- e at the probable odds of 5 to 2. entries of E. R. Bradley, Bubbling Over, Bagenhaggage and Boot Boot, second choice, at 3 to 1. There will this Each colt actly the same wright he writers here from many parts of the [ country is that the race will he he | tween Pompey and Buhbling Ove Kentucky, famed for ita fast horses, heautiful women and good whisk clings to twn of the traditions. Visttors have acknowledged during | the past gatherings, and will ac. to] will carry ex-| 126 pounds in the world is there such a gathering of feminine heauty as at a Ken.| tucky Derby. Kentucky claims lhmla‘ beauties as her own, if only for a day. The Belle of Anderson is missing, gone on the way of Paul Jones, Old Gran'dad and Four Roses, but. de. | spite the lo: younds, Alonsn and Harada overcame | S. today, narrowed down overnight ta 17 crack colts expected te be reduced by several last-minute scratches, are th of America's 3-year-olds, primed for the race of their careers in the Derty 17 ARE NAMED TO START IN $50,000 RACE TOD.:" Ky., May 15.—The field of 164 colts, fillies and g-° vear for the Kentucky Derby at Churchill i In t _ For the race, at a mile and a quarter and carrying an added ¢ $50.000 and a gold cup, the overnight entries are Pompey and B Over, favorite and second choice, respeetively. consolations of the celebrants of the winner, loser anc the s the same Derhy of forme: The and and ever electric excitement, th color, the air tread of fai the hail of kings' &port I. C. C. SCORES OVE " PATENT OFFICE M. - Interstate Kot Commerece Comm back In the running in the Western hopes were pinned on the | grnment Rase Rall League ve in a close eight-inning strugg'c | Patent be no “allowances” in|state, 5 to 4 Commerce Lea zeneral consensus of the turf activities Tto s In Printers chalked up a win at n: Norman Hutchinson hurled | Typos throughout P Office, which went to 1o tonk the Depart gue ciash that ended the winning from Agrie in seven frames. the Commercial eirenit, ! of © f the seven =t ublic Buildings and Public se of Pepeo by a seo taok Lahor to camp in an eight | knowledge again today. that nowhere | fracas in the Potomae Park 9to 2. Treasury Pos Departmental PLAY BRIEF CONTEST showed the wav tn ¢ Office vesterday in the Ca'n Rase Rall to 6. in five innin « of those pre-prohibition | for the winners, a wed only five » BARNHART BESTS BROWN FOR JUNIOR FOILS TITI’ N fencing tournament medal. | The winner went through his first seven houts with only elght touches scored against him points Against his opponents. In the fence-off he defeated Brown, to 3. Others in the competition were Ray. |mond Pratt. Prescott Blount, Robert McMillan, Robert A. Moore, James !Black and Rohert Fuller. i | | | | high school hase hall series and made | |sure of a share in the second place | ORTON BARNHART of Western High Schonl wan the title of trict junior foils champion yesterday at the Racquet Club in the £ annual competition for the gold medal offered by Walter E. Rinwn: Barnhart won out in a field of eight competitors in the round-ra’ the in t while scoring 34 |College Parkers an S-to-7 barely deieating Lee Brown of Westarn in an ¢ © hout. after each had won six of seven matches. Brown received a -1 Eastern-Marriand freshmen o=+ he eleventh inning and gave win, Woodward School showed the ' 11t Central netmen o Friends in a Prep League mam 04 feated Mour Toseph's of Raltimore here ves: Episcopal High Central took its final game of the ¢ matches to 3. cheol droppe: |honors by defeating Rusiness yester- final engagement of the tennis s« 10 to 2 | day. he mourd for Centr A ninth-inning rally by the Catholic | University freshmen resulted in Tech's Horace Duffy oceupied | 1. i {rount in the game at Rreokland {twobagger hy Flannagan sent twe runners across with the winning tal-| lies to Staunton Mtiitary ay Academy ve at Alexarnd 4 matches to The: *C" "Club games, startinz | nine taking the short end of a 7.te.6 |L0dAY'R &cholastic sports card. A | hall games are listed as follows ern Pa | more. “eloek in Central Stadium, h vs. Maryland freshmen at €'n ' Gonzaza vs. Alexandria Loyola at High vs. Sw {2t Alexandria and Episcopal va. Wan A triple by Bruce Kessler broke up | herry WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER TRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S doubles tennis title was captured ye: terday by Edith McCulloch and Mary Virginia Hardesty, winni team of the sophomore class. ing set was carried to deuce, them being tied up seven times hefore a dec m was reached. In the sec ond setto, the Duckett-Stevens team combination momentarily found their stride and, with the seore standing 2.0 against them, hreezed through five ight for a lead. Rut the ef-| fort apparently exhansted them and almost at set point they, weakened, civing their opponents an opportunity to break through One of the outstanding features of the contest was the skill with which Miss MeCulloch recovered placement shots which seemed well heyond her | reach. This, coupled with greater en- || durance,/-gave . the _title-winners the sdge, | Friends - School indermediate hase | |ball team scored a ¢lose victory over |the high school team vesterda |first game of a three'game series. in | progress at the Country Cluh on Wis consin avenue. The score was 9 to .| The intermediates came from he- | hind in the last inning to turn defeat | into victory by bringing home two | runs while holding the upperclassmen | scoreless, Intermediates. Marguret Lee Catherine Reeve Martha Little Beasie Gill Virginia H M. Matsudaira’ | Nancy Kittel . Caroline Brown' . ¢ Margarat MeCabe. R Line-ups: Langley Junior High School w: presented vesterday in a special assem- bly with the silver cup offered the winning team in the inter-junior high CARS WASHED While You Wait : STANDARD ACCESSORIES :CO. | 5013 Ga. Ave. Col. 2861 Positions. High School. Maggaret Thomas | ise Hopkine | Mars Shields | Mildred Clarke | elen Selecman | S M Margares Rerey Elizabeth Cates | ~Josephine Les TODAY BASE BALL "4 American League Park Washington vs. Cleveland. TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just Fast of Conn. Ave. Forest at Orange. They defeated Helen Louise Ducl«: and Helen Stevens, sénior champions, in a close match, 7 Practically every game of the open-)school track and field meet. held | re of | Saturday Langley of Col Miss pre le: the WITTSTATT'S R. 5, 7—5. at the Reservoir Fleld. won the meet by a ma two points over Hine. lLast umbia_claimed the championshis Deal of Columbia made entation. Miss Mathews of Lan accepted the trophy on behalf schac RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND RFEPAIRE] RADIATORS FOR " ACTOR & F. AUTO LAUNDRY | Standard Prices—Perfect Work | - - Main 7612 Rapid Process Plant 1142 18th St Franklin 806¢ BRUNSWICK TIRES PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa, Ave. N.W. 9th & P Sts. N.W. 12th & H Sts. N.E. 2114 141h'St. N.W.