Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 40

40 : Number HUDKING EMANUE SCRAP HEADS LIST Will Clash in Los Angeles Tonight—Kelly to Meet Maloney Friday. By the Ascoclated Fross. EW YORK, April 15.—Ace Hud- kins’ 10-round scrap with Ar- mand Emanuel at Los Angeles tonight stands out as the high spoi in this week’s national boxing program. The Hudkins-Emanuel battle doesn't mean a thing so far as championships are concerned, but it's interesting be- cause it gives Hudkins a chance to préve that a good little man can beat a good big man. The Nebraska Wild- cat probably will be outweighed by 15 pounds, for Emanuel scales a few pounds over the light-heavyweignt limit. Hudkins is not even a big mid- dleweight. Con O'Kelly, the Irish heavyweight, is to get his third shot at Jimmy Ma- loney of Boston, in ‘Jess McMahon's new coliseum at New York n Friday night. O’Kelly held Maloney to a draw in their first meeting, but dropped a decision the second time. On the same night Izzy Scligartz, now campaigning on the Pacific Coast, meets Pablo Dano, Manila Filipino, in a 10-round fracas at San Francisco. Schwartz's fiyweight championship, awarded by the New York State Athletic Commission, will not be at stake, Al Singer, rapidly growing into the lightweight division, tackles Patsy Ru falo, Detroit boy, at Detroit on Fridas night, with Tommy Grogan of Omaha and Johnny Mellow of Detroit meet- ing on the same card. Both bouts are for 10 rounds. An_all-featherweight card is sched- uled for the Boston Garden on Friday and at Philadelphia tonight, King Tut, Minneapolis slugger, battles Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston lightweight, in a 10- rounder. Other bouts on the week's schedule | include: Tonight. At Philadelphia, Jack McVey, New York, vs. Ralph (Kid) Wagner, Sun- bury, Pa., middleweights, and Tex Ha- mer, Philadelphia, vs. Al Mason, Boston, heavyweights; at New York, St. Nicholas Arena, Dominick Petrone, Harlem, vs. Sammy Dorfman, East Side, feather- weights, 10 rounds; at New York, Broad- way_Arena, Arthur Dekuh, New York, vs. Big Boy Peterson, St. Paul, heavy- ‘weights, 10 rounds; at Chicago, Chief Jack Elkhart. Indiana, vs. Joe Scraton, Detroit, middleweights, 10 rounds. Tuesday. At Portland, Oreg., Ray M cQuillan, ©Oakland, vs. PFrankie Forbes, Holly- wood, middleweights, 10 rounds. - Friday. At Boston, Eddie Shea, Chicago, vs. ‘Young Montreal, Providence; Eddie An- derson, Wyoming, vs. Jake Zeramby, Lynn, Mass.: Andy Martin, Boston, vs. Dominick Petrone, New York, and Johnny Drew, Worcester, Mass., vs. Em. ery Cabana, Philadelphia, all feathe: weights, all 10 rounds; at San Diego, Long Tom Hawkins vs. Bearcat Wright, negro heavyweights, 10 rount t New York, Vince Dundee, Baltimo: Joey Lagrey, New York, welterweights, 10 rounds. POTOMACS HAVE BIG TURNOUT FOR CREWS A record-breaking number of candi- dates for the Potomac Boat Club’s row- ing and canoeing teams turned out for first practice yesterday on the Potomac. The group contained 1928 dependables and promising newcomers. Aspirants reporting were: Rowing—Bob Duncan, Ernie Miller, Jack Stewast, Charles Scott, Bub Tim- mons, Provost Shaw, Walter Armstrong, Ernest Gude, Willlam Elliott, Vincent McAdams, Francis Wiler, Bob Lilly, Sanford Leach, Billy Belt, Bob Belt, Austin Naylor, Jack Carlson, Charlie Prettyman, Joe Canavin, Jack Brattan, Ed Easley, Granville Gude, Joe Scan- nell and Bill Duncan. » Canoeing—Jimmy Nutwell, Geor&e Erey. Mahlon Eshbaugh,. Charles Mil- lar, Frank and Chester Miles, Baxter Smith, George Menke, Ernie Cleary, Harold Smith and Jack Aman. R DEMPSEY IS REPORTED AS TAKING OVER TRACK TORONTO, Ont., April 15 (#)—The Mail and Empire today published a dispatch from Windsor, Ontario. stat- ing that Jack Dempsey might take over the Devonshire Race Track at Windsor and operate it as a racing, fight and general sports center, acting in the matter as the repersentative of Humbert Fugazy, of New York. NEW YORK, April 15 (#).—Jack Dempseg, was back in New York today, disappointed in his quest for a fight arena in Detroit. He tried to get the Olympia Arena at Detroit, but learned it was not for sale. He said he had looked over sev- eral sites for an area. but had decided upon nothing definitely. The former heavyweight champion said he would confer with his associate, Humbert J. Fugazy, with an idea to- ward lining u&u: number of outdoor boxing shows Summer. e s e e HARTFORD TEAM OPENS CAMPAIGN WITH VICTORY ‘The Hartford unlimited class ball team opened its season with a 11-6 victory over United Typewriter Uniteds yesterday on the Mount Rainier, Md., | Trial the | Mulligan, diamond. The Hartfords were trailing Uniteds 1 to 5 at the end of the fourth inning. Bob Lyons then was sent to the mound for the Hartfords and be- Fot ters | of them were though they lacked —. SCOTS DOWN GERMANS IN SOCCER BATTLE, 2-1 Scotland’s team today boasts the Dis- ict international soccer w?lflnkn:hlp BUSMEN SCORE 31 TIMES IN PRACTICE BALL GAME Co. base ‘ballers 31 to 4, in the Ar- of ‘| Frcshmen (base ball), Brooi +SPORTS. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK IN SCHOOL PASTIMES | TODAY. Swavely vs. Eastern (base ball), Eastern Stadium. Business vs. Devitt (base ball), Monu- ment diamond No. 4. W Freshmen (base ball), College Park. TOMORROW. Western vs. Catholic Episcopal vs. St. Alban’s (tennis), St. n’s. Leonard Hall vs. Charlotte Hall (base ball), Charlotte Hall. WEDNESDAY. Central vs. Tech (public high school base ball cl nship game), Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o’clock. Central vs. Tech (public high school tennis championship match). Alexandria High vs. Eastern ball), Eastern Stadium. Business vs. Washington-Lee High (base ball), Balistop, Va. Charlotte Hall vs. Devitt (base ball). Emerson vs. Episcopal (base ball), Alexandria. THURSDAY. Business vs. Western (public high school base ball championship game), Eastern Stadium, 3:15 o’clock. school tennis championship match). Lastern vs. Episcopal (track), Alex- | andria. Episcopal vs. Central (tennis), Monu- ment courts. Friends vs. St. Alban's (Prep School | Tennis League), St. Alban's. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep (Prep School Tennis League), Garrett Park. SATURDAY. Devitt School track meet, Georgetown TUniversity Field, 10 a.m. | _Tech vs. University of Maryland i Freshmen (base ball), College Park. St. John's vs. Devitt (base ball) St. Chrhwglwr of Richmond, :SL Alban’s (base ball), St. Alban’ \HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS | ARE “OFF” TOMORROW Because schoolboy athletes hereabout want to take in the opening American League game tomorrow at Clark Grif- fith Stadium the day will be a lean one 5o far as action in their group is concerned. Western High is scheduled to meet Catholic University freshmen at base ball at C. U, but the Cardinals today were to be asked to postpone the game. In the only other schoolboy event carded here St. Alban’s tennis team is to open its season by entertaining !pi.w':ml High on the St. Alban’s court Leonard Hall is to meet Charlotte Hall at base ball at Charlotte Hall, Md. Three diamond matches involving schoolboy teams of the Capital area were listed today. Eastern was to entertain Swavely in the Eastern Stadium, Devitt and Busi- ness were to- meet on Monument Dia- mond No. 4 and University of Mary- land freshmen were to play host to Western at College Park. FINANCIAL WORRIES PILE UP ON PYLE 9y the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, April 15—C. C. Pyle's pavement pounders were free to continue their cross-country jaunt as far as Springfleld, Ohio, today, but writs of attachment held in Columbus three automobiles and a van with much of the artistic talent of the side shows, while the promoter strove with finan- cial problems. Sheriff’s deputies kept unwavering eyes on the Pyle impedimenta in the interests of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. of New York. There was no ex- planation of the difficulty except Pyle’s announcement that the concern had objected to his arrangement with one of its agents to pay for the vehicles in weekly installments. Overtures were opened for a settlement, said Pyle. The runners had & 40-mile gallop to Springfleld, with no attachments about them whatever but their bunions. Pete Gavuzzi of Southampton, England, was at the head of the pack. He finished first with Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, in the 54-mile run from Zanesville here vesterday, and retained his lead in | elapsed time. Leaders: —— g ARGYLE NETMEN SCORE OVER MARYLAND U. TEAM Argyle Country Club tennis team started its cempaign yesterday with a 7—0 win over University of Maryland. Summaries: SINGLES. X (A) defeated B. Dyer, 6—4, l—‘!ll?"}-‘—u’;’ D. mfl:;‘(AJ defeated Scho- fieh:;d‘;‘y 3 M!'Q_YG n\ln!flu"b?%) (GAO,- feat ucas, 6—3, ' Y, 3 feated Shepherd, 6—3, 6—3; C. Gable (A.) Gefeated Nevius, 6%, 6. DOUBLES. Ande (A -deteat O e noReld, S 611, Gable. o Bibie “T4) “Geteated Lucas and Snepherd, b AP — CAPITAL DOG IS SECOND IN TRIALS FOR PUPPIES FAIRFAX, Va., April 15 (Special) — ‘Winners of the first Spring puppy trials of the Northern Virginia Amateur Field , owned by A. B. Pullam Richmond, first; Kengla’s Mary Lark, owned by Charles Kengla of Washing~ ton, second, and ?‘mfld by C. B. Stickley of Vaucluse, urteen dogs were entered. Several adjudged remarkably fine, with promise of developing into excep- tional class. Judges were Lee Dale of Vienna and Ernest C. Mead of Richmond. LACKEY HIGH WINNER IN TITLE SERIES GAME Am 15— +|SALLY 5 to 3, Pitching around for the BOXING BILL IS PASSED. Del, Al 15 (#).~The usnunl‘l'gesb’lv‘;eof the Senate It now goes to ‘estern vs. University of Maryland | University | 2, kland. Business vs. Western (public high | ® Phoebe Florandale, | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOK, i ATURDAY night, April 20, has been set as the deadline for the receipt of applications for fran- { chises in the Capital City Base Ball D“lee' It is planned to start play in the various divisions of the league the second or third Sunday May. « Contracts of all players eligible to compete in' the oge games must be, filed five days before season starts. Teams wishing to secure franchises in any of the five sections of the league should get In touch with the secretary, R. J. Atkinson, at the sports depart- ment before Saturday night. Addisons who opened their season with an 18-2 victory over Providence A. C. yesterday, are after'more action, Write Manager Ingram at 1448 Girard street, apartment 48B, or call Columbia In an interesting game Brentwood Hawks defeated Dixie H‘: 4 to 3, yes- terday, on the Brentwood diamond. National Circles drubbed Junior Or- der nine, 11 to 4, yesterday. 51 After battling 11 sufil:r: defeated léolumhl. Hel ht.?;onrs Hartford senior class base ballers bowed to Miller Furniture Co. nine in {2 6-2 match. | Astecs ra | ng up their seventh base |ball win in as many starts yesterday, defeating Capital Athletic Club in a game. | 20 Kenilworth Midgets and Delano American Legion Post nine battled to a 3-3 tie yesterday. Delanos are seek- ing games with midget division teams for Wednesdays and Saturdays on the Plaza Diamond. Call Lincoln 4218. Avenue Valet Shop nine startyd its campalgn yesterday with an 8-4¢ win ovendnomng Field on the latter's dia- mond. A five-run rally in the ninth inning enabled Warwicks to down Marberrys in an 8-to-5 diamond match yesterday. Foxall A. C. trimmed Takoma Tigers in a seven-inning encounter yesterday. Drubl Hadley A. C., 13 to 2, Co- lonial Juniors yesterday won their third straight game. Colonials wish to list Women in REVISION of the schedule for the Happy Hollow Division Schlag Ball League was neces- sitated by the belated entry of Eaton School team in this cir- cuit. The opening game between E. V. be played tomorrow afternon as sched- uled originally and the Cooke-Janney contest, slated for Thursday, will not be changed. But, beginning next week, the revision takes effect. Eaton and Oyster will meet next Monday, April 22 according to the new card which follows in full: April 16, E. V. Brown vs. Morgan: 18, v i 23, vs. Oyster: V. Brown; 8, ‘ooke vs. Eaton; 13, Janney E. V., Brown vs. Eaton: Oyster vs. Cooie: 20, Eaton vs, Janney. All games will begin at 3:45 o'clock, and will be played on the Happy Hol- low playground. Jowa Avenue division schlag ball schedule, the only one which has not yet been announced by the playground department, is expected to be com- pleted early this week, and will be pub- lished as soon as final arrangements for games have been made. ‘With the news of Penelope Ander- son's double victory in Bermuda recent- 1y, where she captured both the wom- an’s singles net title and, paired with Gilbert Hall of Canada, annexed the mixed doubles crown as well, comes the assurance that the Richmond girl is at the top of her game and ready to make a strong bid for place on the ‘Wightman Cup team this year. Alice Francis of New Jersey, winner Brown and Morgan School squads will | singles e to Close & double-header for next Sunday. Call Manager Lovejoy at Georgia. 3498. Opening their season Calhouns batted out an 18-t0-5 win over Bethesda A. C. yesterday on the Chevy Chase diamond. Royal Midgets and Fox Midgets fought to a 3-to-3 tie. ‘Washington Red Birds blanked Kent- mores, 6 to 0, yesterday on Rosedale playground. ? Eastern their cam Ku Klux 5 gets downed Lionels, 4 to 1. Am‘i‘n“'mh{‘ before Phoenix . C. n a 10-1 game terday on Kenilworth diamond. vigt man Jennings nine, yesterday, are seeking an American n Post to sponsor them in the Capital fo e ropron X “glng of represented at & mee! team We ht at 8 o'clock at 1346 D -Mmmmmm 3 Games with teams in their class are sought by Park Road Insects. Call z::uu Wesley Deant at Columbia Hess A. C., which was to meet Seaman Gunners this afternoon on Navy Yard diamond 1is listing games at Atlantic 109-W between 6 and 7 p.m. Kenilworth Juniors drubbed Randall Highland nine, 5 to 4, yesterday on the Kenilworth diamond. The winners are booking at Atlantic 1753-J. Games with unlimited class nines are sought by St. Joseph's A. C., which is to practice Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on the Plaza fleld. Manager Cinotti is receiving challenges at 407 Fourth street northeast. Bureau of Engraving base ballers were to meet this afternoon at the Bureau to map plans for the season. Powhatan Insects, whe swamped Ed Momument dltmond, s BooLInk games lonument nd, are es. at Franklin 758 after 6 p.m. i Games with teams in their class are sought by Cleveland Park Heights. Call Cleveland 669 of all three Bermuda titles last year, was eliminated by Margaret Blake of Boston in an early uj the latter fall- ing before Miss An in the semi- finals. Miss Anderson scored over Miss M. F. Harland of England to take the e "Atiantic et enthusiasts e ent watch Miss Anderson’s career with spe- cial interest as she is the lone woman racketer from this section to attain first rank prominence in international play. At present the Richmond girl holds & position in the first 10—No. 7, to be exact—to which elevation she has battled her way with & courageous fore- - | and some good ground ‘strokes, from the ranks of the comparatively unknown in th‘e( ‘g:.lmdhm or four yeln’ 3 lerson received her ‘early net training on the courts of the Richmond Country Club, where she played when 2 child with local boys and men, who developed her speed and her net at- tack. She rarely found a girl vicinity who could give her after she had reaci the man, donor of the Wightman Cup, who saw the possibilities in the slender Southern girl and assisted her in de- veloping them, as she has done with 80 many other coming net champions of this country. Once on the road to advancement, Miss Anderson has not slipped. Her climb has been steady, and her posi- flo'l"ll’ in the g:lt lommmw consist- en! by} |- Tiant, dash, D it EPISCOPAL ATHLETES TO HAVE BUSY WEEK ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 15— Episcopal High School athletic teams have a varied program this week with two base ball games, a track meet and two tennis matches listed. Washington schools will provide the opposition in all of the events with the Virginia Episcopal. which Wi take piace pal, whic e place at_Lynchburg, Saturday. m'rhe schedule opens tomorrow with e St. 's at Washington. Institute will be entertained by the base ball team on Hoxton Field Wednesday. Eastern will send its tracksters here Priday for a dual meet, while the tennis performers will be the guests of Central at Washingtor same afternoon. n the Old Dominion Boat Club will hold a banquet at the George Mason Hotel Saturday night' in celebration of its second _consecutive triumph seres for 't ball championship of Alexandria. the New York-Pennsylvania e. The Barons are training at Be le. Del Ray. A. C. is anxious to arrange ) games with senior and unlimited class teams of Washington and vicinity. tone | Phone Manager . Robert L. Martin at 4 Alexandria 1230-J. ST. MARY’S CELTICS WIN FROM MINOR LEAGUERS ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 15—St. Mary'’s Celtics over the Wilkes-Barre club of the New York-Pel vania League yesterday at | Dreadnaught Park in the opening con- test of a three-game series with the Barons. The winning tally was made in the eighth frame, when Murchison walked Dreifus with the bases loaded. Walter Beall, former New York Yankee twirler, struck out 11 Wilkes- LEAGUE TO OPEN noon with the Ashe tandard bearers, at s al Augusta at_ Charlotte, iscopal racquet wielders playing it n. Emerson b > ST. ALBAN’S TENNIS TEAM HAS WORRIES With only one letter winner remain- ing from last season’s combination. it appears that St. Alban’s tennis team this season will have s rather hard time maintaining its fine record. The team has won the Prep School League title for the past two cam; s, St. Alban’s will entertain Friends Fri- day in an opening match of the league Ray Carter is the lone player at hand who won a letter last season. Corson scored a 4-to-3 triumph | o Giorgetomn rep Sepool. which ence af he formerly attended, and Bill Galliher are others who seem destined to land places on the team, but who will make the other two berths is decidedly un- certain. o Arthur Carnduff, Gilbert Sabin and Middleton Train are dependables lost from the 1928 combination. A%, ot s |2 . over Eastern All-Star Mid- -\ D. C. TEAMS CARDED D. C, MONDAY, A CONTESTS SCHEDULED OLLEGE TEAMS ‘TODAY. Catholic University at Quantico (base ball), Maryland at Hobart (lacrosse). ‘TOMORROW. Bucknell at Georgetown (base ball). ‘WEDNESDAY. Mount 8t. Mary’s at Georgetown (base ball), Fort Leonard at Gallaudet (base ball), Catholic University at Willlam and Mary (track). THURSDAY. Bucknell at Catholic University (base FRIDAY. Virginia Poly at Maryland (base ball), Maryland at Catholic University (tennis). SATURDAY. Quantico Marines at Catholic Uni- versity (base ball), Maryland at Navy. % BIGENTRYLOOMS {32 - FORDEVITT MEET Athletes From More Than 50 Schools Are Expected to Compete Saturday. Indications are that upward of 50 schools will be represented in the sec- ond annual Devitt School track and fleld meet Saturday on Georgetown Uni- " Epacopal High School's strong team 's strong of Alexandria and Alexandria High School are the latest institutions to enter. Prep Champ Enters. In addition to ranking teams of this section crack athletes Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ne; Jersey and other sections will com- pete. Mercers| , winner of the point trophy among the prep schools last year, in will be represented as will Central g:h of this city, which captured honors in the high school division. Seven junior high schools of this city have filed entries and teams from this { city, Baltimore and Philadelphia will |, compete in the 440-yard, 115-pound class really for playground athletics, an innovation, Shuitle Race a Novelty. A shuttle relay, in which seven teams | are entered, will be a novel event. ‘Teams so far entered are Tech, Cen- tral, Eastern, Western, St. John's, Em- erson and Devitt of this city, Episcopal, Hyattsville High, Rockville High and Alexandria High, Sherwood High, Fair- land High, Herndon High, Oakton High, Mercersburg, Newark Prep, Peirce School, Towson High, Mount _St. Joseph’s High, Catonsville High, Har- risonburg High, William Penn Charter, Charlestown High, Chester High, Frank- lin and Marshall, Lynbrook High, Pred- erick High, Strawers School, Oxford High, Brunswick High, Hun Prep and Friends School. ‘Tickets for the meet will be placed on | sale tomorrow-at Spalding’s and at Dev- | it School. BY CHARLOTTE HALL CHARLOTTE HALL, ¥d., April 15.— Charlotte Hall Academy’s base ball team, will play 11 more games this season Contests are listed with several teams in the District of Columbia area, Miel Burgee, former University of Maryland athlete, is director of athietics at Charlotte Hall. The Charlotte Hall diamond card: Avril 16— “April 11—&5':?&"&“%’ ston. April udet, Ap John's st Washington. April 0 Tackes R ckey 8chool P-lr{u S iand Freshmen” at College May 1 May 1 Lot NATIONAL PRESS NIN LOSES AT INDIAN HEAD | INDIAN HEAD, Md., April 15.—In- dian Head Cardinals took the measure of National Press Building Cardinals in a 5-3 base ball game here yesterday. It was the third straight for the winners. Hottle, on the mound for the Indian Head team, and Owen, for the visitors, both pitched well. Manager Sprague of Indian Head Cards wants the manager of the Wash- ington Red Sox to call him at Indian Head 101-K-3. VIRGINIA WHITE SOX WIN. The Virginia White Sox triumphed over the Petworth-Yorkes, 3 to 1, yes- terday at Cross Roads, Va. It was a pitcher’s battle between Davis for the winners and McDonald for the Walter Johnson Boosters Club Can Win the Pennant Washington base ball fans have decided not to let Wal- ter Johnson carry the whole load of keeping the old spirit going throughout this season. They are organizing the Walter Johnson Boosters Club to keep Walter’s name on everybody’s tongue and to keep everybody’s cheer behind Walter. The spirit of the men sporting the Walter Johnson but- ton will stimulate the team and help it head for the 1929 pennant from the go-off! National celebrities are joining the Walter Johnson Boosters Club. If you haven’t been approached for our membership, use this application blank. There are no dues, no meetings—all you have to do is boost Walter Johnson and his boys. FRED PELZMAN #‘ FASHION SHOP 9th & E STREETS N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 want to be enrolled as s member of the— WALTER JOHNSON BOOSTERS CLUB Without any obliga gara_and 1 m team. i First Name © Address Hata'a of age you may 44 SVery ‘hance T get T11 be Foot tion is approved in wril ‘ment ship butt Tor Walter. Middle Initial Pereat and AGE of applEn: This publicity sponsored by The Fashion $ho, 5 and E Sts. PRIL 15, 1929 of a record of i a dozen exhibition matches about Washington with- out a defeat, J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, the "blfi and little poison” combination of Int Spring, are looking forward to another victory next Sunday, Wwhen they again meet the men they van- quished yesterday in a match at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Maurice J. McCarthy, the intercol- legiate champion, and W. R. McCallum of W: . hofinh turn the tables on the famed Indian Spring duo in a return match next Sunday, although the task will be a more difficult one on the course of the Indian Spring Club, which Hunter and Diffenbaugh know as a cowboy knows his home range. Meanwhile George J. Voigt, North and South amateur champion, and %€d- die Held, former transmississippi and public links title holder, imarting under a crushing defeat administered to them yesterday by John C. Shorey, junior titlist of Washington and Harry G. Pitt, midatlantic amateur title holder, wereg playing at Burning Tree today, hoping to back the touch for grass greens, which was their downfall yes- y. Voigt and Held were downed almost single-handed by the splendid golf of young Shorey, who registered a 74 over the rugged Bannockburn course on a day when the atmosphere was heavy and the turf so slow that the ball stop- ped where it hit. The New York combination had just come to Washington from Pinehurst, where the shots the greens are en- tirely different from those to greens about the Capital, and they lacked the touch of proper play to grass greens, losing to Shorey and Pitt by 5 and 4. Hunter and Diffenbaugh won from McCarthy and McCallum by 2 and 1, although they were dormie 4 up piay- ing the fifteenth hole. With Voigt and Held at Burning Tree today was John Dawson, traveling rep- resentative of a golf manufacturing house, who is one of the Nation's most prominent amateur golfers. Dawson also played the Bannockburn coursc yesterday. The match at Washington with the Indian Spring professionals red against the amateurs of the local club found Diffenbaugh the steadiest of the quartet, scoring a 75 to lead the four players. Hunter had 76, while Mc- Carthy was 77 and McCallum 78. None of the four played good golf, for Dif- fenbaugh won the third end fourth holes par to go into a lead the 20D | professionals never relinquished. They also won the seventh hole with a par 4, but McCarthy won the ninth with a par 3, and the professionals turned up. Hunter ran down a 30-foot putt on the eleventh green for the only birdie of the match to win the hole and he also won the twelfth hole with a par 4. From this point all the holes through the fourteenth were halved. But Mc- Carthy registered a 4 on the fifteenth to win, and McCallum annexed the six- teenth, leaving the Indian Spring duo dormie 2 up. The seventeenth hole was halveq in 5s, and the match was over. The return match next Sunday will start at 2 o'clock. Shorey was the star of the match at Banrockburn, playing the first nine in 35, with he and Pitt turning 3 up on Volgt and Held. The latter pair apparently were unable to negotiate the heavy greens at Bannockburn, and had lost the touch on pitches and putts. Shorey won the second hole with a birdie 4 and the third with a par 4, while Voigt and Held won only the hole on the outward journey when Held sank a 4-foot putt for a birdie 2 at the cighth. Pitt chipped into the cup on the tenth for a birdie 4 to win the hole, and Shorey won the match with a par 4 on the fourteenth. Both matches had fair sized galleries considering the overcast day and heavy turf. ‘Two golf tournaments are scheduled for tomorrow. The first event of the year for the Women's District Golf Association will be played at Bannock- burn, when neary twol-score woman players from clubs about the Capital Wwill gather for a miniature tournament. In the afternoon members of the Clinico-Pathological Soclety of Wash- ington are to compete in an 18-hole medal play blind bogey event at the Chevy Chase Club. Morris Simon, winner of the initial SPORTS. _—-—————————————————————'—_—'————r—'—___—_" f | tourney at the Town and Country Club a week ago, tied for first place in the medal play handicap tourney yesterday at the club, with a card of 90—21—69, He tled with Isase Behrend, who had 88—19—69. Max Weyl, former cham- fon of the club, had 82—11—71. Al- rt E. Steinem with 91—19—72, tied with Leopoid Freudberg for fourth Pplace. Preudberz had 95—23—72. In class B, D. L. Stern tied with Cecil Kaufman for first place. Stern had 103—34—69, while ufman had 109— 40—69. Willlam Wolf was third with 110—40—70. George Landick won first place in the blind bogey sweepstakes at the Manor Club yesterday, scoring 80—12--78. A tie resulted for second place at net 70 between J. F. Ebert and G. W. Deasley. Ebert had 93—23—70 and Deasley had 100—30—70. C. L. Greisdauer had third place with 109—30—79. Three numbers we&eflchmn for blind bogey, 78, 70 and 79, ‘The Congressional Country Club has made a graceful gesture toward George- town University. The board of gov- ernors of the club has given permission to the Georgetown golf team to prac- tice over the course without payment of greens fee as often as the members wish. Nearly a score Georgetown stu- dents will play over the Congressional course Wednesday, Thursday and Pri- day in a 36-hole competition’ which will determine the six regular players and the two substitutes who will make the Georgetown varsity team. Several mem- ber$ of the team plan to enter the in- tercollegiate championship, to be played at the Hollywood Golf Club at Deal, N. J, in June, where Maurice J. Mc- fi:]n.ny of Georgetown will defend his title, [BIG TEN NINES PLAY SIX GAMES IN WEEK | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, April 15.—After two weeks of desultory firing, hostilities in the big ten base ball championship | campaign flare forth with six battles this week. i Every team in the race except Wis- consin_and Minnesota, which are on their Spring ‘training trips, gets into action. Michigan, 1928 titleholder, makes its debut this week, tangling with North- western and Iowa. The Wolverines' | championship team is back almost to | the man. | This week's schedule: ‘Wednesday—Northwestern at Michi- gan. Friday—Ohio State at Indiana. Saturday—Northwestern at Illinois, Towa at Michigan, Chicago at Indiana Bni‘n Ohio State at Pure due. diana—Purdue and illinois have made a flying start in the campaigns. Indiana defeated Ohio State, 4 to 2, in the first game of the season, April 4, | and Purdue defeated Northwestern, 7 | to 4, Saturday. | {TWO VOTES CAST FAVOR BRANCH OF A. A. U. HERE It has been announced by Charles L. Ornstein, chairman of the National A. A. U. redistricting committee which is to vote on Washington's application for an association, that the first two of the fifteen members cof the commit- tee to ballot on the proposition, have p}’?tm themselves on record in favor of it. Fred L. Steers, of the Central As- sociation, and L. D. Benedetto. secre- tary of the Southern Association, are the members who cast their votes. It is expected that all the committeemen gnm have voted within a week or 10 ys. {GALLAGHER TO BATTLE GROSSO IN RETURN BOUT Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- weight, has signed to box 10 rounds to a decision with Johnny Grosso, who de- feated Marty in the semi-windup of the Sharkey-Stribling bout at Miami Beach, Fla. The bout will be hel¢d April 29 at the Olympia Club in Baltimore. while Illinois edged out Iowa, 3 to 1,| Good Bouts on Weekf’s Card : Maryland ;i\n Thick of Lacrosse Fight Capital City League t Its Franchise List Saturday FOR © OLDLINERS AMONG LEADING TWELVES Show Power Along With Navy, | - . St. John’s and Hopkins, All Title Caliber. I of Maryland. In 1928 the Navy, Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Rutgers shared the No. 1 rating. St. John's of Annapolish now threate ens to horn in on the title fuss. St. John's has found the two pleces miss- ing from his puzzle of last year. With ‘Thomson, a transfer from Swarthmore, at attack, and Smith, from the Navy, at defense, the St. John’s combination ap« peared complete. There isn't a notice= ably weak link in it. Maryland is off to a good start. In three games the Terrapins have scored 37 and permitted only 2. New goals pe! York University, Randolph-Macon and Cornell were squashed. Have Clean Slates. However, the Terrapins’ record is hardly more convincing of champlione ship possibilities than the Middies’, who also have won three games, scored 2 points less than Maryland and yiclded the same number, Both St. John's and Johns Hopkins are unbeaten, too. St. John’s 4-to-3 victory over the Army Saturday was significant. The Cadets have a high rating. It was a triumph over West Point that helped a lot to give Rutgers a conspicuous place in the sun last year. Lacrosse fans, rapidly inereasing in number, will focus Saturday on a battle between St. John’s and Rutgers at An- napolis. This will have much to do with the ranking of both. The Maryland championship as well as the national will be involved in a scrap, April 27, between St. John’s and the Terrapins at College Park. Tody Riggs, athletic director at St. John’s, is a former Maryland athlete. Today Maryland is at Geneva, N. Y., playing Hobart. Another victory for the Terrapins has been predicted. Catholic University's ball team is at Quantico today for an almost certain lacing by the Marines. The Cardinals’ | club is not going well, and the Leather- | necks are powerful. They will be the | 1cading local attraction this week, ex- | hibiting Saturday at Brookland. ‘The Cardinals are optimistic in track. | They will open the season Wednesday with a meet at Williamsburg, Va., with William and Mary. Bucknell's ball team will visit the Hilltop tomorrow, play Navy at Annap- olis Wednesday and battle Catholic University at Brookland Thursday. Gallaudet, which has won its last three games, will tackle Fort Leonard at Kendall Green on Wednesday. Gal- laudet is exceeding expectations on the diamond. Konrad Hokanson has been the pitching star. Thus far the Kendall Greeners have been the only winning team among Washington colleges. Maryland, which is about out of the running for, honors in the Tristate the herys | Gonference, play V. P. 1. Priday at College Park in a championship game. Georgetown's game ‘with Mount St. Mary's, originally carded for Thursday, has been moved up to Wednesday. COLLEGIATE NET EVENT FOR WOMEN IS LISTED BROOKLINE, Mass,, April 15 (#.— The first collegiate tournament in the history of women's tennis will be played here at the Longwood Club during the week of June 24. Mrs. George W. Wightman has ar- ranged the details. All of the competitors will play as individuals, making it a “collegiate” rather than an “intercollegial she explains. HAT fight for the national la- crosse champlonship may be confined this year to the State WW ‘REMARKABLE USED CAR SALE! In order to better acquaint the public with our recently adopted ironclad guarantee and with the real convenience of our showrooms, we have decided to hold a one-day sale pf twelve good used cars at such astonishing prices that pay day, April 16, 1929, will be lofig remembered by the first twelve fortunate buyers who visit us on that day. ONE DAY ONLY—TUES.,, (9 AM. to 9 PM) APRIL 16 We have taken these cars from our own regular stock. Every one of them was traded in on a new Nash at a fair figure. If repairs, repainting or new tires, etc., were necessary, it was done in our own shop at our cost prices. ‘We are going to add the trade- in allowance and repair costs together and divide it by two and sell the car to you at— HALF OUR COST! And we will gladly show you the appraisal card and repair chart on any or all of these * ¢ars and let you divide it to bear out the absolute honesty of these prices. HERE IS THE GUARANTE.E If, after driving any used car purchased from the Wallace Motor Company for three days, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded without question, provided only that the used car is in the same condition as when delivered to you. NO DEALERS—NO TRADES Cost. Sale Price. 1924 Hudson Coach. ... $269.13 $134.50 1926 Nash Coach Adv... $868.22 $434.11 1926 Nash Sedan Adv.. . $698.00 $349.00 1926 Nash Sedan Sp.. ... $753.53 $376.76 1924 Hupp Touring. . .. $100.00 $50.00 1926 Nash Victoria... .. $549.03 $274.51 1926 Nash Brougham. .. 1926 Hudson Brougham. $628.10 $314.05 1927 Chrysler Sedan (50) $470.32 $235.16 1926 Buick Coupe Std.. . $518.00 $259.91 1926 Buick Coupe Std.. . $751.01 $375.50 1926 Nash Coach Sp.. .. $433.53 $216.76 Cost. Sale Price, $871.98 $435.99 ~ WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. “Remember th Decatur 2280