Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 47

Four College Ball Games HOLY CROSS VIST | ‘TOG . FEATURES ‘Bill Gives Secret Of Straight Left New Golf Club Near Annapolis Will Open Course Late in Ma DUNCAN'S 143 TAKES e * BRITISH GOLF EVENT By the Associated Press. re Listed lo Be Staged on Local Fields Tomorrow pence Is Proving Sensation i DIXON IS SELECTED “InNational Swimming Meet| U- S- TENNIS CAPTAIN NOTHER new f course has on busy week ends. The short| FRINTON-ON-SEA, England, April Adsoeiated Press, :, o belg in Shis punker | botg e Which that 5 mwn;o:mommmz, ephnrgns T pioqring his Second viclery Jast| PHILADELPHIA, ‘April 5—Pita Bk & infested vicinity. 1t is_the | may play their shots to & e 2 pence in the 220\ gene Dixon, Philadelphia, has ~beef Injured Cornell T Ho Tae of the Annapolis Road | hole when the match ahead has reached | #ho showed the way with low scores, the of * Philadel yard event. / ell Team Hopes - PO ‘ While hé plaed no better than third | Damed captain of the United States Golf Club, situated about 2 the green, is also being enforced this| pla: of the British Ryder Cup team in his first national championship event, | Davis Cup tennis to Be Able to Play Iis 1 et 60 Bub e miles south of Annaj and spot year. B wrgrrl'md_brflnmwmmm‘lm .. ¥ ming records to he Hal Benham, $-year-old diver D gl P team. ; Y 0 ihat eand points fomard |by a group of Weshington men. headed |y, 3. Marvin Haynes of Columbs | Sithiair s s e e e e, | Indianapolis'A. C., drew more appiause | " .t e koD that candidates et e the feeling | by H. . Pope of the Munsey Trust Co. | 1o fier” comi‘final match in the NOrth | q'to gpposs. e seam feom the United % o o e miaonal % than the perforiners in the senior |©°F the feam will spend a week here Two Games Here. b ‘::.‘il o e i Walter F. Hall essional at Rock | 04 "oith” woman's champlonship at | o to_oppose the team Ui A winn 18 well | Cvents. The youngster gained his place | next month ‘in‘ final practice g el T | Creek Park last Fall is the new mentor | 814, Soutl' oman's, Sampotsip ot states participating, Duncan won the | o8 e, e 1o WaGe, fn‘the Junior’ 10-1ook diving hamplon, | Meeting Canada. in- the® Arst sound ot 4, ELeTY ol instructor will tell you | at ‘Annapolis osds, having taken over | FINERUT! Yerlerday, gng Conp 56 S6C | ao-hole medal play eompetition with & Ploosbigs {ox ieaelf Ship, which was won by David Raseell | the American zoue play. . The piayees OMOREOW. will b barinks sy | -eviagion. the' shib. S Pew sl yon e e e e e | of ew York, Gt Rt et T ot | e e o i 3 o his | Of the Penn A. C., Philadelphis, just| Wil be the guests of The Tuntingdon o oheqe "ball playera. . Holy | how. This point s clearly taken |t eno b e the men N | Roland R. MicKemsle of Columbla,| Abe Mitchell after setting a new | clu , the Lake Shors &. O. of Chicago. | (Wice Benham's age. Going smoothly | Valley Country Club. = Cioviotie el 3t " Galiauaet chargs i Coniiion ik Hate fons | whchingin's " outianding e | cours focrd with 4 pnsedonst 0 for | Thse, [ e, S, OO | UnySar lacired taree clac apd rviaon of e Cus "oty S 4 broad for golf ideas an 80 far as pos- | player, will leave the Capital TOW . ot more experienced rivals, including F. Hennessey, In \polis; Hew York University af Qafiiolic 1, # » i nave “atterned the holes of the | o make his home in New York. He |ond test and finished in a tie for second | competition. Spence has won two events, te oy B : j Wik A5 University and Cornell is booked to D QL iyl e o :oken: | with Charles Whitcombe. both In woild's record time, taken one | 12-year-old teammate, Frank Fehsen- |lison, Austin Tex. John Van Rym, y MEHLHORN Annapolis Roads course after the ac- | will become associated with a broker: Enla ® today sk 4 of and one third, His total ml - b'ur:!' PJ- and’ Prederick Mercur, appear at Maryland. Holy Cross, famed for its ball teams and the major leaguers it has produced, will be the leading attraction. The Jatest to fall before the Crusaders is cepted fine holes of British courses and" leading American links. The layout is 6,402 yards in length, over gently undu- lating ground on the shores of Chesa- Bay and some of its inlets. age house. GOLF FINAL REACHED the carelessness which has marked his play of late. His mastery of all his clubs, includ the putter, was im- ive, and was never off the second place ofupnlnuhum,thlmlnucond place in the team standing: He is com- peting unattached. Lauther’s two vic- tories and one second place leaves him only a point behind. — TRIO OF MILE STARS Om':&xfit:,'g'l:tuurhmta- studies at the University o¥ - and Prank X. Shields is also at college. the vet- College which has posks 3 e St St s . i Fort s SRS SR | BY COLLETT, VAN WIE 35 st o ommont o | v g mre oy of comses | ENTER PENN RELAYS | st i /, &N A Kansas score was 8 to 0. A 22-to-2 victory over the University of Richmond and two wins from the Reading International League club are among Holy Cross’ recent achievements. May. The Jayout has never been used, but Hall claims it will rank with any of the best courses of this section when it is opened for play. Charles W. Cole, jr., District public By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April 5.—The North and South woman's champion- was driving farther than ever, although he missed a few holeable putts. Archie Compson suffered from some erratic shots in the morning, when he went around in 77, but he did the after- | scoring figu N. Y. A. C only the New York A. C. in. the team res. The relay teams of the . have gathered 16 points in the two-team events, which are scored higher than the individual races, to take By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, April 5—Three of the country’s foremost mile runners will go after the American and world rec- (“Junior”) Coen, City, has been in Europe several months. " SCHMELING HAS NO TIME Paul Eckley, coach of the Cornell ship lay today bet: lenna Collett ty base ball team whose bus ¥ links champion for the past two years, ip lay today between GI Collett | noon 18 in 72. Henry Cotton, just back | the lead, A vict for ' the Brookl gty e B [ Sttt | g of i Moty e o |t S s ' o™ ko Foarin 2, kil hamon| £ e Do St il ol conenl a6 b e R0 iy Sl M Sotod 5| FOR GIRLS, MOTHER SAYS tico, said this morning that the scheds | ;¢% "oty wrist automatically tends Ay e With & long list of America’s most 3 er | medley relay last night gave the “Y”| Raymond Conger, who is taking a post- o - uled games with Georgetown today and | g7 (o iohien the left arm. Spring Golf Club and, being a member Yiorable gotiath inft sioke their Moe of he had used 81 in the morning. performers a tie with Laufer's individual | graduate course &t Iowa State: Leo |BY the Associated Press. Maryland tomorrow probably would b2 . of a private club, is thereby ineligible to ng Other scores rpr the 36 holes: _lmest efforts. S B 4 ERLT mfia wenthe\;‘ pelelinl.m sy .m‘:{::"". P;‘J"“'nlflm!:l's :::Mdh u?: m&pl:u ‘xl%x; ui\; gx:agmu“ :;fle.m ;-cmmfie:en :;!o Pl &t.v;d against wnmw;m::ér 1%'15,0 ‘Teg ;-m Al‘;gj : °'“i’£.“’w mr:uevg:t l;u:xtm:y roxi,;!tx‘g fi;mmuequnr{ln otwf’c‘ng;:l,e‘:mmu? h.‘i nelthért:g ume’m!r“ u’:‘e fihu:::uon “None of the plavers is serioust| game of “Wild Bill” Melhorn, . 1 ‘Miss Collett reached the last chapter | james Braid, 151; Arthur Havers, 154; | ate on settle thelr rivalry. Both | to lower the American outdoor record | to marry—as yet. hurt,” he said, “but there are a lot of tghnt ol -must take. thetchibbest Washington University golf team, in 8 bitterly contested match yesterday ames Braid, i u d + | are entered for the 500-yard free style | of 4 minutes. 12 3-5 seconds held by N.| His mother denied rumors of the brulses. We took two healthy bumpings | 128k ¥ > learned the game at East Potomac eated George Gadd, 160. event, today, and the one who finishes | S, Taber of Brown, in 1915, and the | young heavyweight's engagement. o k low along the turf and straight in which she et Marlon e 0¢ Ot o ahead in that grueling race is assured | world outdoor mark of 4 smules 10 4-15 was emph.ltlc.d’h“ - e when the bus hit a fence and then bucked into a ditch. We're going to try to go through with the schedule.” Georgetown feels that rain cheated it out of a victory over Princeton. The combat was stopped with one down in S it of the Afth with the Hill- | Wil onvince you that it to0 quickly | Bark ean pe aade by the run-up shot, | those two disputed the national cham- | ter boxer, who won the South Atlanic toppers leading, 8 o 4. lifts the club from the turf and also | He sdds that the mzn o p,.yfi < mg;nm e:‘c g‘gz g%md ;l:ml:.tns:n&‘-l u'm";:ifiz ,g‘lfiymr,: p:,:;wt &“gm title. He already has won two free-style 2 and 3 mile runs. The most disappointed player was Johnny Scalzi, who rereived no official back from the ball (along the line of flight extended back of it) for as great a distance as possible. To ac- complish this keep the right out of the backswing. Try & swings with the right in control. tends to push the few slow It head out from you beyond the line of flight—both Park, but claims that he has been handi- capped by the lack of pitch shots on the down river course. He believes that constant practice over a course where pitch shots must be made to the putting greens will help his game, declaring that most of the approaches at East Potomac sistently at East Potomac loses the knack of fine pitching. New Orleans by a 1-up margin. ~ Miss Van Wie’s semi-finals victim was Miss Edith Quier of Reading, Pa., whom she defeated 5 and 3. 5. Today’s meeting is the first betwee Miss Van Wie and Miss Collett since by a 13-and-12 score, VRIS BORDEAU UNABLE T0 GO TO TITLE BOXING MEET Jocko Miller, Jewish Community Cen- District in the national - tournament which starts Monday in Boston. Srdlt Tur e e iy P B R Judged on the basis of the scores 1 EAD Larry Bordeau, = light h ight 'S e 3 3 7 . u u, ea! e e fhe apple far into center field. e o A renm embore. i the| LEGION SPORT LEADERS | winner tn the 5. A. tests, who a i ny belted the Bennett of Princeton made a home run out of a grounder, It passed third base like a scared rabbitt and got past Duplin in left field. The Tiger beat the throw home by inches. Three hits and a p:‘:is clustered three rd. B. Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAG! Team Standing. With the Bowlers UE. interscholastic golf championship é/::- terday at East Potomac Park, the - tral High School golf team should wade through the inter-high team series this Spring without great opposition. The three leaders in the 36-hole medal-play event, which decided the high school WILL GATHER TONIGHT A meeting of athletic officers of all American Legion Posts of the District will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Washington Post sports department to discuss plans for the Legion base ball resented J. C. C, will not be able to make the trip as officials of Georgetown University, of which he is a student, will not permit him to do so, as it will mean too much loss of time from studies. . ——— Hilitop runs in the AT individual championship yesterday in|series to be conducted here this season W. Um‘g&,"m‘; was to play Catholic West Washington 5 '“: favor of Francis Horton o(tc‘;:&t“l, in conjunction with the Capital City stc?yzmzbfm GAMES. d ‘were from e joun! leasant - | League. 3 loysius Cubs, made up of seventh Pitcher Kidd of fiemlm?g“%‘n’f_- Bt i tion, and so well were they matched| Series officials want to know how |grade diamonders, are aTtar bamine with who hurled a shutout agal P e Cente! 4. 12 that only one stroke separated the trio. | many ts intend to sponsor teams, |other school nines, to be played on versity of Vermont the other day, °3"‘° B e insto e 1 ‘Horton, who caddies now and then at |and all those planning to do so are|Plaza Field. Call E. Ackerman at back strong against Cornell yesterday, | SReCis, O 8 13 300 | the Washington Golf and Country Club, |asked to be represented tonight. Pranklin 10090. winning 6 to 1. A home run by First | pountain’ Memorial 16 20 won the title in a blanket finish with Baseman Kohn prevented another shut- f;',’::t,‘ }3 gg 2 | Michael E. Oliveri, captain of the Cen- out for the Leatherneck star. Drate 7 28 tral High School team. Horton - A triple play featured a three-inning skirmish between Maryland and Ver- mont, ended in the third inning by rain. The score was tied at 1 all. With the bases full, Shortstop Derr of Maryland Bethany Highland . B. Y. P. U. GIRLS’' LEAGUE. Team Standing. fielded a grounder and tossed to R.ldhc:: Pifth for a forced play at second. threw out a runner at home, and Kess- ler came in from center field to catch & | & runner trying to return to second base. | Sec Catholic University gridironers report today for first Spring practice. Jack McAuliffe planned a session in the gymnasium. He starts 1929 with high hopes. Among the 52 candidates are all of last year's regulars excepting Capt. Jimmy Smith and Hap Convigh. Beth: Coach | East Washin| ReIEo NERERE LSS eant SUPERVISING ARCHITECT'S LEAGUE. Team Standing. 3 | courses D and tered 159 for the‘ double circuit of F, while Oliveri, with whom he had tied at 80 ever the first round, tied with 'J. Monro Hunter of Central for second place with 160. The last nine holes of the championship were played in a driving rainstorm. Hunter was generally picked to win the title, but was unable to negotiate the keen greens in the morning. In the afternoon he found his putter working to better advantage, and was even with Oliveri and two strokes in front of Hor- ton at the fourteenth hole of the final round. But from that point on Horton steadied, while both Oliveri and Hunter were unable to maintain their pace, and Horton won by a single stroke. Hunter W % Feb | turned in the best card of the day, a Somars 4 3 53|77 made in the afternoon round, after BAD WEATH ER H"s Gagorians 41 34 347 an 83 over the first round. o 4 33 43| Horton and- Oliveri Jalnyed together PYLE’'S “BUNIONISTS” |faseras B 22| o thots on mia. rval over. the 7 507 |up fot on . the S 31 38 453 )third nine holes. But he took a 6 By the Assaciated Press. > z dors 3¢ 31 7433 | at the .second hole of course ¥ and HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 5.— 2% 4 33| Horton picked up another stroke by Some 50 of C. C. Pyle's “bunion derby” “ driving the green at the 252-yard fourth runners bound for the Pacific shivered in & biting drizzle while they lined DEPT. OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. hole. The new champion’s final nine, a 36, was the best effort of the day e oty o 5 o el o st he W Bt here for & Tol 8 3 day's ‘Tap of sbout 40 miles to s t Johnson of Tech finished Balti- more. The start was made in threatenin ‘weather and some of the runners set ou in ollskins and raincoats. Behind them strung & vari-colored file of automobiles bearing their camp equipment and attendants. Foreign Service. PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. Team Standing. Everetf fourth with 164. Don Wrenn of West- ern, starter at the Washington Club, finished fifth with 165 and Earl Kni- 3 | bieckly of Central was sixth with 168. Several of the ‘more than 20 starters failed to tutn in their cards. Starter Henry is enforcing the qualify- Thats wice youve won the sweepstakes this month of the individual leadership far the championship meet and- possibly ‘the team timfl:, Nel:her l:henmefl for the remain] event on the program, the high-board diving. -2 Laufer is a favorite to take the 500 seconds made by Psavo Nurmi in Sweden. The mile run, an added event on the two-day program, is in addition to the effort Nurmi is e: to make on both days to break the records for the oot e i e 2 g < ¥ 23 093 | week ends. With each pair of new 4 s them to Hancock, Md. 3 841 | Dlayers he sends out a boy who attests Herbert Hedeman of New York, first 29 613 Fh:};e{; st i '; r ;o come 1‘%35'9 “ifl-st D';i‘m gflm'_:’ B a0l he ccane '"m:“n:;?:rynfzumxh’- L S:P‘ 1;“1’1’11& placgglnnt'he e “g with | B R _tlon res_so the; -wm not_slow_uj 22 hours 49 minutes and 43 seconds |NOADE S 41 M e Bedies, Radiaters, Fendess as his elapsed time. Standard e 55 203 Seads 1 adi 4 o John Salo, Passaic, N. J.. policeman, PO OFFICE LENGUE. Repaired; also New Radiators ; R e St selected with standh a tie for second pl W. L. Pet e, vl Bl Sy B REA T . ' third in the standings and Paul Simp- | Sicoting S # o5 o) “IN MEDAL PLAY every stroke counts. 5 son, Burlington, N C. held fourth|Foetmusters 8 3 e Mismated clubs are a handicap because each 3 e although finishing eighteenth a7 40 540 . . i1 ¥ Fast “night. M o4 Wonder requires special handling. Get a Kroydon . o TS g B What Merts Matched Set. Everyclub feels and swings alike, i \é 3 ; EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE § . Will Say and you'll be winning sweepstakes yourself.” { 3 COMPLETES SCHEDULE | $ 2 Todey? - B eDom , | ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 5,—Episco- | 1of g {ndividusl average — Frelarich, %, . Ridiculous, you say=-who would think of buying ' pal High School, which will engage e o Slobts i | eI, Nambe, ol oienyia /0 Meris Susies Only with Kréyden Mutched Clube gnd game of the season, has the follow- | Hieh \RVEN! Samer eiargl 162 gentlemen’s clothes is PERFECT BALANCE Certain thing every day---buying tires BLINDFOLDED BY April 13, Fishburne Military Academy | Hith feam SeiPostmasiers, 1650, _famous for their Every club ina Kroydon Matched Set is individually balanced and PRICE. Episco- at Waynesboro. Va.; 20, Vi Greatest number of spares—Sommerkamp, May 1, Christ Church 8School; 3, Staunton Military Academy; 10, Swave- gfi:fih‘g?; % fi"’.‘m‘é&; ?‘:,“"‘;‘:'s’m?:‘zg l:er/ec;’:fittms many :o;!lele; ‘;-;-te!-,ed e S el Lt & The few dollars saved on cheap “‘bargain’’ tires is 5, Giiman . BOW]E RACES qualities srmipl s always poor economy. What’s more---it is an actual checked against other clubs in that set. This is important, because The only set that STAYS MATCHED Tires blindfolded! Yet thousands are doing this very investment in Risk. SUIT or TOPCOAT MADE TO MEASURE $27.50 Ordinary irons invariably dent und nick. Dents are removed by filing, but this cuts away metal,and destroys balance. Irons made of soft steel also bend at the neck, which changes their loft. Kroydon'Irons of hardened steel are dent-proof and do not bend. ly School; 14, Central High School; 18, Woodberry Forest School. TURNER THROWS ROMANOFF. April 2 to April 13 W. B. & A. Special Trains direct to Grandstand. Leave White House Station every 20 minutes after 12:30 Hood Tires cost slightly more---but they give far greater mileage, safefy at any speed,and their ulti- In a keenly contested wrestling 3 . 3 P.M. Use the railroad, avoi They are the only matched irons that remain in perfect balance. . . ygné:‘d:\;t ol.;n m?:"i}’-:hfi :O:lsc Z;E:%;z ;‘?é:i; andfide h‘;sth rt: :?Ilt ll::‘a fr:‘l:m:o:’;‘:es'l‘:; Sk B kmydm. AR mate cost is far less than lower pfiCed tires. Turner Jost the first fall, but came bhck | - ~pST RACE 2:30 P.M. An index is kept thowing specifictions forevery club in a Kroydon Choose your cigarettes blindfolded if you wish- e : Matchad Soul A hovial waiaher da AMEN o the clabe. Kl pitrces but play safe and buy your tires with open eyes. may order duplicates or additional clubs by means of this number. Same balance as your PET CLUB MERTZ & MERTZ Tty noiints 405 11th St. N.W. A complete set “made to measure” and duplicating the feel of your mmefl H. J. Froehlich best club tlny b;‘hemnd by lllcnl;: this club forwarded to the We will make a club'’s weight in_ Mlmum “flm‘n] i by o Bropo ;;.lt(:: to mmuflmmmL ;‘Qnmlmml | RUST-PROOF (and non-tarnishing) ;?r" yaol:rl Ig.l::‘n?: exchange for These irons are plated with a heavy layer of chromium. They not only remain like new, but are much harder than stainless steel cliubs and have nicksproof, rust-proof soles. e : B o e Twelve piece Super-Matched Set consisting of three “Imperial” wood clubs, and nine irons with new Hy-Power steel shafts, $153.00. Other sets of five, six, eight, or nine Irons, $48.00 to $108.00. Sets i of three Matched Woods, $25.50 to $45.00, Single irons, $4.50 to $8.00. Individual woods, $4.50 to $15.00. 0. s"'.,“ HOODS GOLF BALLS ‘ GUARANTEED ¢ for A w 1636 Connecticut Avenue P Potomac 3501 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. and Sundays Until 1 P.M. Baltimore Store: 1700 N. Charles Street ::uun-n-;‘;n.h-v—-.;num Cogt /L (aplewood, N. J., for @ copy of Billy Kreydan's Goif Hints* - containing practical euggestions for playing every club. Theytake a beginner out of the “dub” class in nofime. They make a good player better, They make champions. «Each iron in this set is chromiium ‘plated. Every elub feels alike . , . swings alike. .. W | Sl aE Hecur Co