Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 37

OVERTSFROMID.S, WILL SEEK TITLES Winners of Championships to Be Sent to National Event in Boston. M titles in the South Atlantic A. A. U. championships to- morrow and Wednesday nights in the 104th Medical Regiment Armory in Baltimore. Organizations to be represented are the Knights of Columbus, City Club and Jewish Community Center of this city and the Y. M. C. A, Y. M. H. A, Knights of Columbus, Americus A. C., Emorywood A. C., Camp Holabird, St. Mary's Industrial School, Ritz A. C. and Belair A. C. of Baltimore. ‘Winners will be sent to the national championships in Boston April 8, 9 and 10. Last year the team that represented this district at Boston carried off & team title when Harry Hendersoh, who fought for the Navy, won. Henderson also was a member of the American Olympic boxing team at Amsterdam. For the first time in the history of the tournament Washintgon fighters are given at least an even chance to gain top honors in the South Atlantic championships. Though the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. . team, which won the Baltimore City and Maryland State team champion- ships this Winter, has been made the favorite, there are many close followers of amateur boxing in Baltimore and Washington who believe the District boys have shown better class and will combine to keep the Baltimore “Y” from making it three straight tournament Victories. The City Club, which is coached by Joe Bateman, veteran ring tutor, has entered eight boys and Jewish Com- munity six. Four entries have been made by the Knights of Columbus. Be- sides, there are several Washingtonians who will fight unattached. ‘Three Washington boys in particular are being counted on heavily to win titles. They are Joe Lesser, bantam- weight, of the City Club, and Mike Tar- dugno, featherweight, and Jocko Miller, lightweight, of the Jewish Community Center. Lesser is probably the most promising amateur ever developed in the Capital. Miller and Tardugno are understood to be planning to enter Georgetown University next Fall. Jim McNamara, J. C. C. coach, also is boxing tutor at G. U. City Club also will be represented by Douglas Swetman, 112-pounder; Joe ‘Tamagni and Al Satryb, 126, Kenneth Bryan, 160, and Al Farrell and Layton Miner, 175 pounds. All these boys are expected to show well. Special sections have been reserved in the armory for the Washington fans planning to see the bouts. Tickets are $1.50 ringside, $1 bleachers and 50 cents balcony. FLYING START MADE BY “BUNION” PARADE | By the Associated Press. ELIZABETH, N. J., April 1.—The second edition of Charles C. Pyle’s cross- country ache and pain parade is off to & good and apparently profitable siart. With & crowd that dwarfed the best they could collect last year gathered to see them start and many thousands more lining the course of the first day's run, the 78 wearers of willing legs made their first day’s run of a mere 21 miles. Today they continue with a longer jaunt to Trenton, the last stop in New Jersey, thence westward on their 80- day, 3,500-mile journey that is due to| wind up in Los Angeles June 18. | Ed Gardner, Seattle Negro star, who finished eighth last year, turned in the best performance of the day, leading the pack home in 1 hour 59 minutes . 30 seconds. Another veteran, Sam Richman of New York, came in 15 sec- onds behind. The Cools brothers of Belglum, Karl and Juul, took the next two places, after staging their brother oct all the way. Dressed alike, they ran side by side unti Karl pulled head by a few steps at the finish. G0OD NINE BOASTED BY EPISCOPAL HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 1.—Epis- - copal High School’s base ball team will open its 1929 campaign here tomorrow afternoon, playing Technical High School of Washington, on Hoxton Field, at 3:30. Episcopal has & well balanced com- bination, with eight veterans of last season’s team performing at their old posts. Coach Calloway’s proteges are expect- ed to do well, both against nearby teams and in the vumm ‘preparatory school championship chase. Columbia Engine Co. has scheduled & game with George Washington, to be played here April 14. Alexandria Police Department base ball tossers will drill tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock on the Dreadnaught Park dia- mond. Coach “Slim” Giles requests George Everly, Carl Dreifus, Teddy Sutherland, “Honey Boy” Peyton, Deav- ers, James Ludlow, Lecky Nowland, . Gilly Lee, Gerard Edwards, Sims, Henry Grimm, Art Ludlow, Dar- nell, Elliott, Charley Summa and Lester McMenamin to report. 8t. Mary’s Celtics will stage a work- - out in the Dreadnaught Park tomor- .-_row afternoon at 5:15 o'clock in prepa- - ration for Wednesday's contest with - Catholic University at Brookland. St. Xaverian Brothers’ School nine is anxious to arrange games with j\mlm'} ORE than 75 amateur boxers of the District and Maryland will battle for eight individual class teams. The “Saints” have the following players: R. F. Dienelt, Wheat- ley, Zimmerman, Barnett, McKelligett, Beach, Hamilton, Sinagel, Brenner, . Murphy, Schlag and Cael. Reading of the International League wught Park wn.hfl:_ bar- ginia and Pledm agu son, then went to the mound and held the minor leaguers to one scratch hit in the remaining four lnnmfa‘ Russell Kldwelll;.t&lqn:unut ':e.t”)‘«lo"?' who was Riley’s ma - folk last year, obtained all of the Celtic's three hits. He hit for a double and two singles. Reading will appear here again next Sunday against the Celtics, the gam to be played in Rreadnaught Park at " hu‘ fam: OH BuCK- LOOK AT THUH 8I1G 4 BALLOON — P 7 SN _— SSY ‘\=‘~l~ S RN = e 555 At Richmond LORYING in an achievement “never likely to bs equaled, the ‘winning of seven out of & pos- sible 8 championships in the National Duckpin Bowling Cor ‘Washington bowlers today focused attention on their own city tournament, to be held at the Coliseum starting April 15. Entries will close next Wednesday midnight. - Washington was expected to win more honors at Richmond than any other city represented in the national tournament, but nobody looked for a triumph so nearly compiete. The Cap- ital's warmest duckpin rival, Baltimore, prevented a grand slam by taking the team title in which the Recreation quint shot a score of 1,812. Mrs. Miltner Beats Record. The singles victory of Mrs. Margaret Miltner stands out among the brilliant performances. Her set of 874 beat by two pins the record established last year by Josephine Roberge of Water- bury, Conn., which was expected to stand for many a tournament. This, coupled with her tie with Mar- jorie Bradt for the all-events title, in Which each totaled 975, and two other major victories this season in tourna- ment _play, may bring to Mrs. Miltner the No. 1 ranking of the Washington Women’s _Duckpin Association. 8he won the Federal and District Govern- ment Sweeptakes and with her husband, Wesley H. Miltner, took first honors in the John S. Blick husband and wife tournament. It is a quetsion whether Mrs. Milt- ner’s tournament triumphs will be given more consideration than the higher averages of several others in league competition. Women in NTEREST of local sportswomen will center tomorrow night on the inter- in Baltimore with the Eagle Ath- letic Club of Washington facing the the senior South Atlantic A. A. U. title. While the strength of the Baltimore group has not been tested on a Capital cour?, and it is reported to be a formid- able contender for laurels, the Eagles should be able to hold their own against them, judging from their general per- formance, which has been most impres- sive throughout the season. They hold a straight record of victories to date, their most notable feat having been their triumph over the Jewish Com- munity Center squad in the semi-final round of the A. A. U. event, recently. The Center team had been rated by many as the strongest in this section, and had scored more than 20 victories during the year. Eagles who will battle for the cham- pionship tomorrow night are Alys Ewers, former George Washington Uni- versity star; Margaret Kuble, Mar- guerite Atchison, Camille O'Hara, Lu- cille Limbach, Grace Raynder and Roxelle Boeton. Nearby Maryland court enthusiasts will hnvey a special interest in the junior class S. A. c%m%flnmgm? tilt nwni“‘umm at the George Was! gym 8:30, when the Hyattsville High School sextet will play the Baltimore A. C. squad for the junior title. ‘Hyattsville will be led by Sarah Gude, who is rated the most skillful point- getter among the juniors in her county, and perhaps in the entire South Atlan- tic sector. Critics who have watched her work say there is not a guard in her class who can hold Miss Gude in check once she gets her fingers on the ball. Her teammates slated to. figure in to- night’s contest include Lelis Smith, Marion Kerr, Isabell Craddock, Agnes Gingell, Ma: t Mead, Winifred Hiser, Inez Gaylor and Ellen Heid. interschool and three interclass fieg. ball circuits will be inaugurated on the municipal playgrounds immedi- S = and Happy Hollow will open their inter- school schedules, the former on April 8 and the latter on April 16, while inter- class_circuits will be started at Slater and Park View, with two leagues open- |ngln the latter school, a senior and &, junior. e “Tuesday, April 9, Addison and | Curtis-Hyde will play on the George- town playground field in the first inter- scholastic game of the season. A week Mo Schbel squads wi go dnto ae: Morgan g = tion at Happy Hollow pl uaedf o :ldn&lormedlnxg visiting the schools 1loops, some 400 teams will get into ac- HoTing: cngaging Beaply 4000 gils In 3 nearly 4, S i et 1o the increasing | popularity of schlag ball among the girls of primary school age, which u’ doubly gratifying to Washington p)ly-‘ d directors in view of the fact mmthe game is a local product and bemphnd but a few years. It's e -spread aboard until practi- 2:30 o'clock. ,mmnuuumm cally every playground director in the country has a copy of the rules and; is orga! teams from either scho'o; ity basket ball classic to be staged | - Towson All-stars of the Oriole City for | Jack LOOK AT The PARY-SHoOT AN' EVER'THING ,m‘um,,—‘ n i A AH-H-H SHucks- § Do SEE NO BAH-LOON APRIL Fool You couLp ALWAYS DEPEND ON’ BuCk TO FALL FOR T ONE - Near Sweep of D. C. Bowlers Is a Great Feat Mrs. Miltner's showing was little more sensational than the battle between Jack Whalen of Convention Hall and Howard Campbell, a King Pinner, for the men’s singles title. Whalen was thought to have this all but sewed up with a score of 430, but Campbell, one of the greatest tournament bowlers ‘Washington ever has known, came through on the last night to tie him. Campbell made a great finish last year to win the National Duckpin Bowling Congress all-events in Baltimore. ‘Washington was more strongly repre- sented than any other city, but even had the others turned out greater num- | Se bers it is doubtful if the results would have been greatly different. In each event the Capital conqueror shot a score calculated to win in any tourna- ment. Next year the tournament will be held in New England, probably at Hartford, | B ‘ashington entry will | Conn,, and the W be smaller. With a preponderance of entries, New England likely will gather a lion’s share of honors and cash, but the odds are heavily against a clean-up like Washington has just scored. Considering that the Richmond tour- | Wy nament was held in almost virgin duck- pin territory and far from several of REPAIR SHOP TEAM TOPS DUCKPIN LOOP ) Repair Shop won the District Govern- ment Bowling League pennant, holding a two-game edge over the second-place Highway Fleld quint. Highway Office finished third, just one game behind Highway Field. teele of the Chief Clerk's team, En- gineers Department, had high individual average at 112. FINAL LEAGUE STATISTICS. T 7 tment. ;g 2 we rtment. . Healtn Department. . 30 Piel High individusl strikes—41, Bernhardt, ay Pleld. (e ’individusl spares—190, Steele, Chiet High individual average—112, Steele, Chief Clerk, E. D. Individusl Records. REPAIR SHOP. G. HG. HS. Sps. Sts. Ave. % iSe Tes B 23 108 the leading bowling centers, it was a |Baich pronounced success, and_tributes have been heaped upon the mainspring of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, George L. Isemann, its secretary. Entries for the annual tournament of the Washington Woman's Duckpin Association, which opens April 24, at Lucky Strike, will close at midnight April 16. They may be filed at any alley in the city, or mailed to Mrs. Leda Amidon, 1425 Rhode Island avenue. Sport 29, Morgan_vs. Cooke: May 1, Janney vs. Syster, 5 E."v. Brown vs. Cooke: 6 Jan: . E. V. Brown; 8, vs. Oyster. Georgetown Intersehool Junior League— . Abby Flynn, director. ~All & etown Playgroun rtis-Hyde . By CORINNE FRAZIER. a 18, Corcoran’ vs. Corcoran; 3% drant, v Blater Nellie Smith, director. played “on the April 8, SA Sehool Inte Tilton, 5Avs. SB: Park View Scho the Pa 1, —Miss_Emily to be played Kpri 868" 5B: 18, 6A vs. v, A. B. C. TITLE HOLDERS WILL BOWL TONIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 1.—Defending cham- pions in two divisions will take the alleys tonight in the American Bowling Congress tournament. The Oh Henry Candys of Kansas City will attempt to repeat in the five- man event, while Phil Wolfe of Chicago will start a campaign for all-events honors by competing in the five-man event with the Brucl tion No. 1 team of Chicago. R. Rump of Fort Wayne, Ind., took third ition in the singles last night with 707 pins. E. Hartke and W. Reppenhagen of troit -totaled 1,291 to land in ninth doubles. FIVEMAN. B ™ e owt, K Bdelweiss, Chicaso, 3,030, DOUBLES. e B R e Ve & Gadker-¢. Hervert, Dayton, Ohio, 1,320. SINGLES, is.) 3,041 J. Davis, Chicago, 72 £ Rivws, B 3 R: Rump, Fort Wayne, 707, ALL EVENTS. ateriown, Wis, 1,039, 193 - ALL-AMERICA ‘SEXTET . PICKED FROM TOURNEY ‘WICHITA, Kans., April 1 (#).—An “All-, e ' basket ball team has been by officials and news: paper men who attended the national &mlteur Athletic Union tournament re. The championship was retained by Schepp's Aces, as, Tex. The picked team follows: Forwards, Quinnie Hamm (captain), Sparkman, Ark., Sparklers; Verna Montgomery, Dallas, Tex,, Cyclones, and Williams, Dallas Aces; guards, Agnes Orie, Cyclones; Louise Nilan, Aces, and Thelma Russell, Randolph ge, Cisco, Tex. BALTIMORE SWIMMERS WIN. . Maerzke, . Butler, Chicago, . Krems, Chicago, mg"fi‘hl o5 aigh | St ger- | G & | Brows Willlams ‘Weisner Recrea-; | HIGHWAY FIELD. i 5 136 381 | { . s 111 HIGHWAY OFPICE. 2 = a2a3 [orereey waSRR-8 538 e eone » P S Hartley MONACO TENNIS TEAM WINS DAVIS CUP MATCH MONTE CARLO, April 1 (#).—The smallest nations, reached the second round of European zone Davis Cup play by defeating Switzerland, three matches to_two. The veteran Swiss star, ‘matches, but got little support from his partner, Paul singles encounters and gave Aeshliman little aid in the doubles, which Monaco Gallepe of Monte Carlo clinched the series for Monaco by, defeating Wusrin, 6—3, , 6—4, 6—4. Acshliman defeated Victor Landau, 6—32, 6—1, 6—2. MOUNT RAINIER TO HOLD HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 1— kes, which will start has nor:‘n:hsd 1¢ c‘t‘l‘:: d is or, season an looking to a successful campaign. Her- bert Brickerd has been elected manager of the ‘nine, with Lawrence Waters captain and Benton Rector business {manager. Ganes are being listed by Rector at Hyattsville 801-F-41. 80 | record field, numl '§§ golfers, was ready to 40 | South Women's Cham, principality of Monaco, one of Europe’s | B TECHS BALL TEAN TOPLAY EPSOPAL First D. C. Team to Start to Perform Tomorrow on Foe’s Diamond. H'S base ball team is to en- gage Episcopal High tossers to- morrow afternoon at Alexandria in the first game of “the dia- mond campaign for a scholastic team of the District group. Several other Capital schools are listed for ac- tion before the week is over. Central and Business face formal engagements and Eastern and Western probably will hook up in practice tilts, as will several nines of the prep school group. Business is to engage Swavely at Manassas, Va., and Central is to enter- tain United Typewriter Uniteds at Cen- tral in games Wednesday. Mike Kelley's Eastern track team will be the first of the District scholastic 8roup to see formal action, being down ;2:';] .ndall.lnmti'le':l wlfl"ln University of eshmen t elley n hustling his along and indications are {hn tfi?{fifi- coln Parkers will cut a wide swath in schoolboy circles this season. The East- erners won the University of Virginia scholastic meet during the past Win- ter at Charlottesville, exhibiting & well :flm:ngddzelzx. wgllhz’:her they will be emalns e lowever, outdoors This is the first coached track s ey ity at Eastern. Harley San- morn, basket ball tutor, nrlrlmfly was slated to handle the 'tracksters, but when he was transferred from Eastern to another school, Kelley, who handled the foot ball team last Fall, was given the job of coaching the cinderpathers, Mike sas ;5 ke the track assignment of tu highly creditable team. Sty » MORE THAN 100 WOMEN IN NORTH-SOUTH EVENT PINEHURST, N. C., April 1).—A more than a K;‘;flnfl. feminine quest of the Twenty-»lxtho me“m‘g mship. Leading the f.\'nrn'::‘: was Virgin: Van Wie of Chicago, winner ‘ot st mkl Midsouth “tournament, and H’:le Fordyce of Youngstown, Oho. — len Hicks, mettopolitan’ district Yo!'k.n;)dl Beatrice V. Gottlieb of New My Mem. Collett, Mcnll;on ‘Turpie, Maureen Orcutt, Miss w!hcgl‘;'er and others were afield to dispute supremacy. hundred of America i OPINIONS PREVAIL IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE = Opinions team won the Counsel Duckpin League title, , holding a seven-game edge ov seco) place Motions outfit. e i Charest ual Do, 8 Dockets quint led individ- Final league figures: TEAM STANDINGS, General Opinion: Motions Answers . Dockets Judgmen Petitions . Stipulations Writs .. Demurrery Indictments Appeals Subpcena. Speer with an average of 109-25, | & Two New York Teams, Diamond And Lacrosse, in Action Here leges today, the Violet lacrosse 12 meeting Maryland at College Park and its ball team tackling Georgetown on the Hilltop. Catholic University is playing Drexel Institute on the Brookland diamond, and Maryland’s trackmen are at Lex- ington, Va., for a meet with Washing- ton and Lee. Maryland figures to beat New York U. at lacrosse. The Violet lost by 11 to 0 Saturday to Navy, which, with Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Rutgers, was ranked on top last year. \WO New York University teams I are guests of Washington col- Georgetown’s foot ball victory, which ruined New York's hope for a ci pionship last Fall, is strongly in mind as the Violet ball players face the Blue and Gray. ‘Washington and Lee is favored to beat Maryland in track. The Terrapins were trimmed Saturday, 66 to 60, by V. M. 1. However, had the McDonald brothers been in form, Maryland likely | would have triumphed. John ordinarily chucks the shot around 45 feet and more, but Haase of V. M. I. won the event with a toss of 42 feet 5 inches. Henry McDonald usually is good for 155 feet or better in the javelin, yet Grow of V. M. L needed only 153 feet 6 inches to win. Catholic University will start S| foot ball training Friday, with about 30 reporting for first squad. Capt. Jack Malevich, striving for weight- throwing honors, probably won't join the gridders until late. Walter Morris, the Georgetown third baseman, in Emergency Hospital undergoing treatment for an infected foot.” The poison has climbed into his right leg. Ed Leary takes over his place at the hot corner. Somebody asks if cheer leading is pring | State, announces the following schedule: classed as a sport. It is. Incidentally, a Chevy Chase youth, Don Glassie, has Horton Smith Greatest Golfer He’s Ever Seen, Armour States BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OMMY ARMOUR, new pro at the Tam o' Shanter Club of De- troit, is not often given to ex- travagance when discussing golf and golfers. - But it seems to us that Tommy has gone out to sea in his estimate of Horton Smith, the flashing star of the Winter golf season. For Tommy declares flatly that Smith is “the greatest golfer I have ever seen; greater than Jones or Hagen, Evans or any of the other stars of recent years.” Tommy should know, for he has watched and played with Smith in many of the tournaments over the Winter season. He sat in his room at Congres- sional, pausing in the midst of his task of arranging his business affairs prior to making his departure for Detrolt to drop this observation. “He sn't as long as Jones from the tee,” Armour said, “but he is straighter through the fair- way, is far better with the long irons and is as good around the green. He couldn’t be a better putter than Jones, for a better putter does not live than the amateur champion. But he is as ood, certainly, as Jones. Six-foot putts are nothing to this lad. ~He knocks them in without even thinking about them. He won't get in as many traj as Jones, although, in my judgment, he l&n‘c as good at recoveries as the ama- ur.” 26 Holes Without » 5. Armour said Smith started at the third hole at Pinehurst and played 26 consecutive holes without a 5 apj on his card. All the holes were played in 3s and nd he only got a 5 when he missed an 8-foot putt, which Armour said is a short putt for the tall, blonde is lad from Missouri. Smith had never 3 | played before at Pinehurst, Armour said, Roger: Hunt Baird Staubly ne . Ri 7 e eop mantEL5E ANSWERS. 37 12 47 12 3 55 30 21 3 Bnanaind Brewster . McFarland Marshall .. W. F. Gibbs. .. DOCKETS. Charest 57 & 6 Drake 18 | who was spending the Winter in Schlosser ... Anderson Daniels uarin, who lost his two | Willi ‘won. | In the deciding mniatches Robert e | BOWLING SWEEPSTAKES i H. L Charles = Corbi: Aeshliman, won both of his singles f Cox, o Hart . jami MURRERS. souNess ¥ vesuazas Entries for the first annual Mount | Po%d g ssgses EE ] E S S3EEEE . i i i e BEESE = SENERSRES2 i R BNBEEES BRSNS 8338! 3 ROBINS SIGN PATTISON. Candidates_for the Bowle Athletic | ¢ Club base ball team went th.roud:h:; i energetic drill at the diamond yesterday afternoon under the direc- | "oy of hn Dorsey. a year ago, signed a Robins here today. brilllant wotk in the Brooklyn Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders ; also New Radiators iters and and didn’t know the trick of playing a run-up shot to the sand greens. On the first day he attempted to play these shots with a mashie and was short of the hole. But the second day of the championship he began running them up and went ahead to win. Smith, it seems, is a natural golfer who has added to his equipment by grooving his swing through constant practice until it is letter perfect. “He played to the semi-final in the P. G. A. last Fall at Baltimore and then went back to Missouri, where he did nothing else but practice for two months,” Ar- mour said. ‘The lad from Missouri is a golfer of exemplary habits. He does not smoke nor drink, and keeps himself in perfect condition at all times. He is a partic- ular pet of Leo Diegel, who has taken him under his wing and tried to instill in him the rough, tough spirit a win- ning golfer must have. One day Diegel tried him out (and this seems like a good {olf story as typical of the Smith outlook on the game). Diegel intro- d to a personable young lady Florida. She invited the golf celebrity to her home for dinner. Her first move was to, n;qfler Smith a cigarette. i “No, dy, I don’t smoke,” said. “Well, may I mix you a drink? 1 will it be?” zhe uld,y oy “No, lady, I don't indulge,” Smith replied. His host was dumfounded, for golfers usually do both. “Well,” she said, “what do you do? Don't you have any vices?” L He Had One Bad Habit. { Smith deliberated a moment and then came forth with this: “Yes, I do have a vice. I have been short on my putts for the last weeks.” Apparently Diegel has trained him the right way, for Smith, according to Armour, is tough enough to hold his hllh-fireuure ‘asmosphere of John Farrell, the o?en champion, came up to Smith on the porch of a| Florida club one day, while Smith was, lndlng' in a championship. “Well, " Farrell said, “T'll make it hot for you out there this afternoon.” “Yes. John,” Smith replied, “but you can’t do it on the clubhouse porch.” Smith undoubtedly has made a great record in the West and South during the Winter, but until he has demon- 23 | championship Jjust been elected head cheer leader at Duke University. Vo Glassie’s first big assignment in the new post will be the Duke-Pittsburgh game October 5 which will christen the Duke Stedium at Durham, N. C. Pennsylvania alumni will honor Dr. Wilbur Cariss, base ball coach, at a luncheon Wednesday at the University Club. Later in the day Dr. Cariss’ team will play Maryland’s. Besides Dr. Cariss and his coaching staff, members of the Capital Oity Club, composed of Wash- ington students of Penn, now home for the Easter holidays, will be guests. University of Pennsylvania Club is ready to receive applications for its scholarship from boys in this year’s graduating classes of Washington high schools. The scholarship is awarded annually after personal examination of the candidates by the scholarship com- mittee. The chosen student’s tuition for four years is paid. Among the Penn Club's members are Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the na- tional Republican committee; Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal for the | A. District; George F. Snyder, president of the University Club, and E. B. Mor- ris of the supervising architect’s office, who is the club’s president. James Stokley is secretary. Washinglon's golf club, which lost only one match last year, to Penn March - 30, George Washington vs. ‘Willlam and Mary at Yorktown. April 7, George Washington vs. Wash- ington and Lee at Washington; 14, George Washington vs. University of Virginia at Washington; 20, George ‘Washington vs. University of Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia; 27, Washington vs. University of Pennsyl- vania at Washington. John C. Shorey, the District junior champion; Charlie Cole, winner of the Sherwood Forest invitation tournament last Summer; Albert Alexander and Charles Evans are Colonial links stars. and not call this newest golf wonder the “greatest ever” until he has, demon- strated his wares in the stress of a national championship. under hot fire over & championship layout. Armour in Great Shape. ‘Tommy Armour, by the way, looks in great shape for a season he regards as certain to be one of his best. He has been retained by the Tam o'Shan- ter Club on much the same terms those he had at Congressional, that is, as club professional with leave to play S A TITLE GAMES ONTONIGHT'S CARD Three Contests, With Localg Playing Baltimoreans, to Be Decided Here. HREE Washington teams, win« ners in the elimination tqurna- ment just ended here, will en- gage Baltimore tourney finalists in South Atlantic championship basket ball games tonight in George Washington University gymnasium. Jewish Community Center quint of this city will face Jewish Educational Alliance tossers of Baltimore in the 100-pound class final at 7:30 o'clock in the opening match of the night's card. Hyattsville High Girls, representing the District, will hook up with Baltimore A. C. at 8:30 o'clock in the girls' junior class title match, and St. Peter’s quint of this city will clash with Reliance C. of the Maryland metropolis at :30 o'clock in a battle to decide 145- pound division laurels. ‘Tonight’s games will be the only championship encounters to be staged here. Two more will be played tomor- row night in Baltimore, and the final pair also in Baltimore Wednesday night. The tournament program: TONIGHT. (At Washington). 100-} d finals—Jewish Community -poun Center (Washington) vs. Jewish Educa- tional Alliance (Baltimore), at 7:30 p.m. Junior girls’ finals—Hyattsville High School (Washington) vs. Baltimore A. C. (Baltimore), at 8:30 p.m. 145-pound finals—St. Peter's (Wash- ington) vs. Reliance A. C. (Baitimore), at 9:30 p.m. TOMORROW NIGHT. (At Baltimore). 115-pound finals—Boys’" Club_Opti- mists (Washington) vs. Jewish Educa- tional Alliance (Baltimore). Senior girls’ finals—Eagles (Washing- ton) vs. Towson All-Stars (Baltimore). ‘WEDNESDAY. (At Baltimore). 130-pound finals — Curtin Wonders (Washington) vs. Susquehannock Tribe (Baltimore). Unlimited class — United Typewriter Gl'ly: (Washington) vs. Celtics (Balti- more). VOIGT IS WITH ARMOUR IN ESTIMATE OF SMITH George J. Voigt, star amateur and lormer king of amateur golf around Washington, who played in the Capital yesterday, let loose a few in all the large tournaments, and have three or four months off in the Winter. | His salary runs into five figures, but | the salary in & job like that at De- | troit is not the latgest item in money- making, for Tam o'Shanter is a mil- lionaires’ club with only 150 members, all of whom are blessed with a con- siderable amount of this world's goods. | Tommy looks great. He is bronzed and tanned from his three months’ | golf tour, . heav: he n | for several years and has entirely re- covered from the seige of illness which laid him low last Fall He will sail from New York with Mrs. Armour on April 20 to play in the British open cham- pionship. sapient remarks about the skill and ability of Horton Smith, newest pro- nal golf luminary. “From what I saw of him at Pine- hurst Horton Smith is the greatest golfer in the world,” Voigt said. It sounded just like Tommy Armour's opinion of the lanky Missourian, “He may not be as great as Bob Jones is right now, but I believe he will be greater than Jones as his game de- velops to its peak. I have never seen a man as straight from the tee, nor any one who piayed his frons better, and, boy, he's a great putter. I should know, for I sampled plenty of his wares on that final day of the North and South open.” Di Este, With Unorthodox Grip, Travels 4 Holes 3 Below Par UST to prove that an unorthodox golf style is not necessarily bad, Bill Di Este, the cross-handed ex- pert of the Indian Spring Club, displayed a streak of sub-par shooting yesterday that made the birdies uncovered in the exhibition match ar- ranged as the feature of the day seem pale of comparison. Di Este was playing in & game at In- dian Spring with Tom Moore and Elliott Spicer, and did nothing less than shoot the last four holes of the first nine in even 3s. He started his rampage by getting a par 3 on the sixth hole. Then he slipped a long wooden club shot to the green on the par 5 seventh hole and sank the putt for an eagle 3. A birdie 3 came at the eighth by reason of & fine second shot and a 10-foot putt and Bill ended the string with a par 3 on the ninth hole. He played the nine in 36, notwithstanding the fact that he had started with three 5s, three over par. Di Este is the only cross-handed golf- er around Washington who has attained any degree of skill, and even though his grip is strictly against accepted form, he is rated as one of the best players about the Capital. He grips the club like & base ball bat, scornfully passing up all complexities of grip, such as over- lapping and interlocking and placing his left hand below the right on the | shaft. With this unusual grip he knocks the ball the proverbial mile, and in ad- dition is exceptionally accurate around the greens. One day last Fall Monro Hunter, son of the Indian Spring professional, played the same holes in 2, 4, 3, 3, which totals the same as the score of Di Este, and in the Fall of 1927, Miller B. Stevinson, who set an amateur rec- ord for the course that day, played the last five holes of the first nine in one over 3s. A few moments after Di Este had completed his spectacular George J. Voigt, nationally known golf star, paraded his graceful style before a g sized crowd gathered to see an exhibition four-ball match in which Voigt and Dr. L. 8. Otell defeated J. Monro Hunter, the Indian Spring pro, and Walter R. McCallum, Washington Golf and Country Club amateur. Voigt and Otell won by 4 and 3, pil- ing up their winning margin on the first three holes, with Voigt acoflng birdles in the first four holes. He holed a chip shot from off the green for a 3 at the second, and ran down a 15- footer for another birdie at the fourth, but McCallum holed one of shorter length for a half. Voigt laid a mashie strated his ability to go out in front in big championships and on the courses of the North and Midwest, most of the critics are reserving judg- ment. We asked Tommy what chance ith has of winning the open this " Tomm; lied, “lie certainly good .ycm“ as any: other to us is the tip-off. If Smith is the {eflu& golfer Armour has ever seen, why does not Armour pick him to’'win the championship? Southern golf is quite a bit different from that played on the Northern courses. The e, is entirely different from tee to green, and the putting itself is quite a different matter. It seems to mln{ be’best, to_ Tesérve. '“Conveniently m:u!luq- iS29 [0h S N.W. Dec. 3320 shooting; | gs but took three putts to lose the ninth to Hunter’s par 3. ‘The North and South amateur cham- pion played the first nine in 34 strokes, one under par, making only three mis- takes. His tee shot at the short sixth found the bunker and he took a 4 on this par-3 affair. Over the last nine Voigt was not as good,'for he took 40, scoring a 74, three over par. He de- feated Hunter and McCallum unaided. Voigt's- steadiness around the greens was the determining factor in the match, for the losing pair missed sev- eral putts under six feet in length, while Voigt blew only one putt of hole- able length. Hunter showed his lack of practice, for the Indian Spring slege gun had played only one complete round of the course prior to yester- day’s match. Voigt will be at Pinehurst next Sunday to defend his North and South championship next week. Two important golf meetings are scheduled for tonight. The annual ses- sion of the Indian Spring Club will be held at the clubhouse tonight, with the membership to vote on a slate of new club officers and to take getion toward clubhouse construction.” C. Chester Caywood, president of the club for the hstx two years, has declined to run ain. The Interdepartmental Golf League will meet, tonight in the board room of the Interstate Commerce Commission at 8 o'clock, to decide on the place and dates for the forthcoming champion- ships of the league, which will probably be staged at the Beaver Dam Country Club of Landover, Md. Homer S. Pope will not be a candidate for re-election as president. George Washington University’s golf team . schedule was started last Friday with a 4-t0-2 defeat at the hands of the William and Mary golfers at Yorktown, Va., but the G. W. U. golfers hope to in their four remaining matches. John C. Shorey, District junior champion, is No. 1 man on the George Washington team. Charles W. Cole, the District municipal links champion; Charles Evans and Albert Alexander are the other members. George Washington will play Washington and Lee at the ‘Washington Club next Saturday, and on April 14 will meet the University of Virginia on a Washington course. On April 20 they will meet the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and on April 27 will play the same school at Washington. The oldest tgnnis court in London is shot 3 feet from the pin at the eighth to win the hole with another birdi s PR Metro. 9576 at Hampton Court. It was made by order of Henry VIIL RESEARCH BUREAU | of . TRICHOLOGY Specializes only In the diseases of the Hair and Scalp A Microscopic Examination Obligates You in No Way 314 Southern Bldg., 15th & H N.W. Hours: 10 AM.—8 PM. Saturdays until 1 P.M.