Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 43

10 CONTROL SEVEN EMPORIUMS SOON Places He Has and Plans tol F Open Have a Total of 309 Mapleways. OHN 8. BLICK, man of many en- terprises, expects by next Fall to| be the world's foremost bowling magnate. He is now president of the Convention Hall Co. and pro- ; prietor of the Arcadia alleys here and half owner of the Recreation Center of Richmond, Va. Recently he leased an entire floor of one of the largest buildings in Atlanta, Ga, from the famous Candler family | and has started work on the largest | bowling enterprise in the South. The | Atlanta establishment will have 52| drives. At Norfolk, Va., he will have a place with 48 alleys. He is prepared to open a second plant in Richmond, with 32 drives. He is looking over a site at Greensboro, N. C., and expects to in- stall 40 alleys there. There are 55 alleys at Convention | Hall, 52 at the Arcadia and 30 at the Recreation Center in Richmond. Thus, | when the next season opens Blick ex- pects ta have control of a total of 309 mapleways. “Eventually I'll have a thousand of ‘em.” he said today. Meyer Davis, proprietor of the Lucky | Strike and the two King Pin plants here and a large one at Charlotte, N.C., looms as Blick’s principal rival, Davis' captain, J. W. Wood, recently returned from a tour of the Atlantic seaboard of | Dixie in search of bowling sites. He found several promising spots. | The Richmond and Charlotte alleys | opened the eyes of Blick and Wood to | the possibilities of bowling in the South. | ‘These two establishments are said to have netted more cash this season than any in Washington, which is a duckpin center. Richmond and Charlotte- were virgin territory. In going as far South as Atlanta, however, Blick admittedly is gambling on the climate. When warm weather comes to Washington, the game vir- tually dies. Discussing this phase of his venture, | Blick said today: “I look for a shorter | season in Atlanta, but we may be fooled. The folk down there age used to lots of warm weather, and they may not let it interfere with their bowling.” | WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. i RS. CONDON McCORNACK Army War College handicap golf tournament yesterday at Washington Barracks, and Mrs. Charles Bundel won the second flight, the former scoring 41 net and the latter 42. The event was the first of the “Con- nor tournaments” to be the feature of layers are ed to the mumumnzot %atcmm of 0T prizes - terday were Mrs. McCornack, flyl:: Mrs. Thomas Catron and Mrs. Bundel, tied for second, and Mrs. score by Mrs. Tom Catron. This will be_in addition to the regular prizes. Yesterday’s scoring: First SightoMrs, McCornack, 41; Mrs T. Catron, 42; Mrs. J. T. H. O'Rear, 43: Mrs. T. M. 'Robins, 43; Mrs. H. L. Steele, 43; Mrs. L. i Mrs. A. J. Lynch, 47 Mrs. J. y ‘B. Denit, ); Mrs. G. P F. drey, 48; Mrs. Gir {pot yel handicapped : Mrs. 5. 3. 47; Mrs. Connor, 51: R e . and Mrs. McCoy, "gross 59 (not George Washington co-ed racketers who were to have opened their season today, meeting American University on the Monument Park courts, will en- gfl! in an exhibition match with Hood lege netwomen Saturday at 2 o'clock on the same courts. The Colonials have not been defeated on the courts in several years, 088, . Allen, Army, Navy and Marine Corps golfers will compete in their weekly hn:od.lup tournament tomorrow morning on the country Club course in Virginia. All members of the club are urged to turn out with their friends for the event which is the second of the season. Rain prevented play last week. It has been arnounced that if the weather is unfavorable in the morning in the fu- ture the tourney may be played off in the afternoon. Luncheon is served at the clubhouse following the morning round. Reservations for this should be made in advance through Mr. Campbell at the club. Women golfers of the Chevy Chase Club are to play May 20 in the 18-hole qualifying round for the French High Commission Cup. Four match play rounds will follow the medal round. The women are playing in a ringer competi- tion which started yesterday and will be _concluded October 31. ‘The men golfers of the club were to finish today the first round match play in the current competition for the men's French High Commission Cup. The second round is scheduled to start tomorrow. Mrs. J. M. Hodges of the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club, who was runner-up in the first flight of the minature tournament of the Women's District Golf Association a few days ago, won the' tombstone event staged by the women's golf organization yester- day at Columbia, planting her flag in the cup on the eighteenth green. Women's par was set at 84, and Mrs. Hodges had a handicap of six strokes. Her final stroke placed her ball in the cup on the eighteenth. Second prize went to Mrs, J. Dowdall | of Congressional, whose last stroke was | her shot from the eighteenth tee. Third place went to Mrs. J. P. Gross of Indian | Spring. fourth place to Mrs. G. H. Par- | ker of Columbia and fifth place to Mrs. | Charles B. Stewart of Washington Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Columbia, who finished fourth, decided to accept the | low net prize with her score of 96— 4—92. DISTRICT CASEYS BEAT BALTIMORE MAPLEITES Washington Knights of Columbus cleaned up in their annual home-and- home bowling series with the Balti- more Caseys. In Baltimore the No. 1 team match was won, 1,650 to 1,621 and the No. 2 tilt, 1,545 to 1,542. 1In the sets here the scores were 1,639 to 1,629 and 1,610 to 1,553. | more runs in the sixth. Western tied topped the first flight of the |3 =~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - OLLOWERS of the Public High School base ball championship series are all steamed up over the Eastern-Tech game Friday in the Eastern Stadium which | doubtless will decide the title. Central| downed Western, 12 to 11, yesterday | 10 innings as the résult of which West- ern now is out of the running in the flag hunt though Coach Dan Ahern of Western has announced he will protest | the game. Central already had faded from the picture as had Business. Eastern, the defending champion, and Tech now each has won 2 games and lost 0. Central and Western have 1 | victory against 2 defeats apiece and | Business has lost both its series starts. In other schoolboy contests yesterday | Western defeated Central at tennis on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts, 7 to 0, to virtually clinch the public high title; Eastern downed Devit, 6 to 1, at se ball on the Monument | Grounds: St. John's bowed to Catholic | University Freshmen in a 9-1 diamond game at Brookland; Gonzaga swamped Hyattsville High nine, 30 to 1, at Hyatts- ville and St. John’s took St. Alban’s to camp, 7 to 0, in a Prep School Tennis League match at St. Alban's, Central won over Western yesterday by scoring three runs in the last of the tenth after the Georgstowners had| counted two in their haif. | It was a weird game from the start. | After Western had gained an early lead Central went ahead in the fifth, at 5 to 4, and then went on to add four the score by shoving over five runs in the seventh. This ended the counting until the tenth. Quincey Owens and Page Worthington of Western came through with homers during the game. Ahern said he would protest the game on the ground that when Owens was at bat in the tenth he had to jump to avoid getting hit, and the ball eluded | Stan, Central catcher, hitting the back- stop. Ahern claims the Western run-| ner on third should have been permit- ted to score. SERIES STATISTICS, W. L. Pet. | 2 1.000 | 1.000 1 333 1 ‘333 0 1000 Eastern 1y W Busines Yesterday's Game. Central, 12; Western, 11 (10 innings). Friday's Game. Eastern vs. Tech, Esstern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. Western's tennis team had little trouble trimming Central yesterday. The Georgetowners have Eastern and Tech to play, but both of these teams have already fallen before Central in 7-0 encounters. Central won the crown last Spring. ‘Yesterday’s summaries: SINGLES. ‘Welsh (W.), defeated Robinson, 6—3, 4—8. 6—1; Gabeau (W.), defeated Neale, 6_1. - a defeated “Smith. Lynham (W.). defeated Har- ouic (W.), defeated Meyers, DOUBLES. Welsh and Gabeau (W), defeated Robin- son and Neale, 6—1, 6—2; Latona and Lyn- Eastern-Tech Game Looms Big; Central Scores Over Western ham (W), defeated Harlan and Smith, 6-—3. 61 With Chester Miles, southpaw, hurl- ing effectively, Eastern’s nine easily took the measure of Devitt. Chadwick and Walker did the pitching for Devitt. St. John's batsmen were unable to solve the offerings of Catholic Univer- sity Freshmen hurlers while the Cardi- nal youngsters were getting their bingles in the game at Brookland. Gon; gained an early big lead and rapidly widened it in running away with Hyattsville. Hamelin, pitcher, gave up only five hits. St. Alban’s offered St. John's little opposition in their tennis encounter. Two base ball games are listed for scholastic athletes hereabout tomorrow, both on suburban diamonds. Western and Georgetown Prep are to meet at Garrett Park, Md., and Eastern and Hyattsville High are to clash at Hyattsville, Md. Emerson and Eastern were to face in the Eastern Stadium and Business and Catholic University Freshmen at Brook- Jand in diamond engagements today. Gonzaga at St. Alban’s were to meet in a Prep School Tennis League match at St. Alban’s. LIST OF CONTESTS FOR SCHOOL TEAMS TODAY. Emerson vs. Eastern, dium (base ball). Business vs. Catholic U. Freshmen, Brookland (base ball). Gonzaga vs. St. Alban's, St. Alban’s (Prep School Tennis League match). TOMORROW. Western vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (base ball). Eastern vs. Hyattsville High, Hyatts- ville (base ball). FRIDAY. Eastern vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium (public high school base ball champion- ship game, 3:15 o'clock). Eastern vs. Tech (public high school championship match). Business vs. Gonzaga, Monument lot (base ball). Central vs. Maryland Freshmen, Col- lege Park (tennis). Friends vs. Episcopal, (tennis). Maryland Park High vs. Hyattsville, Hyattsville (Prince Georges County high school base ball championship game). SATURDAY. Eastern vs. Staunton Military Acade- my, Clark Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o’clock (base ball). Western vs. Georgetown U. Fresh- men, Georgetown (base ball). St. Alban’s vs. Gilman, (base ball). Eastern Sta- Alexandria Baltimore GREAT MILE TEAM Frosh Quartet of This Year May Develop Into Best in G. U.’s History. RACK fans of Georgetown Uni- versity are looking forward to next year, when they hope to cheer for. j#ssibly the greatest mile team in Blue and Gray history. This is extreme optimism when one remember’s John O'Reilly’s conquering quartet of several years com) of George Kinally, Paul Herlihy, Jimmy Burgess and Red Ascher. But this year's freshman relay has given every indication of exceptional class. The veteran observers say it is the most brilliant freshman team ever to sport the Blue and Gray. With smoother ing of the baton and more competition the young Hill- toppers probably would have set a meet record in winning their race in the re- cent Penn relays. They won by 40 yards going away, and their time of 3:23 was the second best of the meet. Dartmouth, giving its all in a tight race, won the varsity event in 3:21 1-5. Members of the promising team are: Artie Briggs, who hails from La Salle Prep of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Vic Burke from Newark Prep, Jim Kelly of Devitt School here and Chuck Carlin from Philadelphia. Burke and Kelly primarily are half-milers, but Briggs and Carlin have a flair for the 440. Georgetown's ball team, playing Wake Forest, had its usual bad inning, but this time its lead was not overcome. Packey White had the visitors at his mercy for seven innings, at the end of which Georgetown was leading by 8 to 0. But the southpaw cracked in the eighth, during which the Carolinians scored six runs, and Hal Poole relieved him. Johnny Bozek was tried out as the Hilltop lead-off and he is likely to re- main there. Johnny hit a triple, double and single. Walter Edwards, the Wake Forest flinger, was his team’s star hitter. He stroked a couple of doubles and a| single. ot | Maryland’s tennis team, which hasn't | done well this Spring, took the limit | in the way of & wallogmg from Virginia | at Charlottesville. The Cavaliers swept | the seven matches and Maryland was able to win only one set. Georgelown's racketers, with Capt. | Emmett Pare starring, humbled Vander- bilt, 5 to 1, on the Hilltop courts. Mc- Bride was the only Hilltopper to lose.; Lowenstein beat him, 6—4, 6—3. The Blue and Gray ball team will meet Princeton_tomorrow at Princeton. Their game scheduled April 4 on the 1 ‘Wake Forest will be Catholic Univer- | sity’s fore tomorrow at Brookland. PURSE DEMANDS DELAY | Ros Hilltop was rained cut. P COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 8; Wake Forest, 6. Virginia, 7; North C: and Lee, 5; Guilford, 2. [ orpe, 5; Clemson, 4. AI‘::::::, 3; Vanderbilt, 1 (5 innings, rain). ‘Hnn):vni. 3; Millsaps, 1 (5 innings, rain). Indiana, 5; Notre Dame, 5; (9 in- nings, rain). William and Mary, 7; Hampden Sid- ney, 0. New York University, 2; Yale, 0. EVENTS SCHEDULED IN COLLEGE SPORTS TODAY. Maryland at Washington and Lee (tennis); Maryland Freshmen and Navy Plebes (base ball). TOMORROW. Georgetown at Princeton (base ball); Wake Forest at Catholic University (base ball); Maryland at Richmond (tennis). FRIDAY. Virginia at Maryland (base ball); nis) 3 Freshmen at Maryland (lacrosse). SATURDAY. Baltimore at Catholic University (ten- nis); Virginia at Maryland (lacrosse); Maryland at Navy (track); Manhattan at Catholic University (base ball); Georgetown at Penn, morning (golf); Georgetown vs. Princeton, afternoon (also at Philadelphia). O SRR U BRENTW00D HAWKS BUSY. Brentwood Hawks base ball team will practice each Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock on the Hawks diamond. season. Bauman is catcher and Cor- kins a pitcher. SCHEDULE FOR BOWLING IN WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT TONIGHT. Teams, 7:30 P.M. Western Union ....C Accounts & Audit..C ;;;tvlymry g ’C‘oltx‘mb‘i‘lnxu‘ . A Construction B Singles, 7:20 P.M. Pauline Bradburn.,A C. St o Eormaine Guill A Gl Robbine Billie Williams....'A Catherine Quigi Singles, 8:30 P.M. A Elizabeth Ackman. B Ann Whalen . B Betty Hoffma 9:45 P.M. Mabel Mowatt......D Agnes C. Fleishell A M. Greene c Emily : Jennie Malcolm Estelle Seeley Singl Madeline Burke.... Louise Cotiin Helen Bateman. . CF e Doubles, 9:45 P.M. Mabel Willlams-Millicent Russell Fdith Brown-Helena Meyer < Lucille Prebie-Margaret Miltner ... ula M -Mary Shinn i Paxeon-V. Bartz H. Whitheck-L. Qwen © . ... Mary S¢hwartz-Gail Robbins TOMORROW NIGHT. >o> B Singles, 9:15 P.M. START OF RACING MEET| AURORA, I, May 1 (@).—Ili- nois horse racing enthusiasts will be forced to wait at least one more | day for the opening of the season. | Horse owners and officials of the | Aurora track where the inaugural | program was to have opened foday | | have failed to settle differences con- | cerning size of purses. ) The owners, represenied by L. B. | Jomes, secretary of the Thorough- | bred Horsemen’s Association, yester- day demanded that the minimum . purse for races on the program be | raised from $300 to §1,000, and also requested the management of the | track to deduct 1 per cent of the G Lucy Owen . € Rena Levy .0 C €. Moriarty ::g Bronson Qualic .. E>> Mary Shinn ... Doubles, 9:15 P.M. Jennie McGrain-Maude Youmans Bertha Greevy-Lorraine Gulll . Rose Fox-Louise Cofiin . ... Flora Daniells-A. M. Greene Irene Le Gendre-Mabel Hal Belle Newbold-Helen Bateman Kitty Kiein-Eva Gri waboa»i winning | ‘arolina State, 2. Furman, 5; South Carolina, 4 (10 in- | AT HLLTOP SEEN -E Maryland at William and Mary (ten- | Baltimore Poly and Maryland | Bauman and Frank Corkins, former | Mount Rainier players, have proved | valuable additions to the Hawks this | DRIVER T0 DIRECT - VIRGINIA'U. SPORTS Alumnus Is to Fill Newly Created Post—Resigns at South Carolina. By the Associated Press. | HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 1. -~—James G. Driver, since 1924 | director of student activities at | the University of South Caro- | lina, until his recent resigna- tion there, has been elected athletic director of the University of Virginia by the rector and board of visitors. | Driver will be the first man to fill the | post of athletic director, which was tablished a few weeks ago by action the athletic council and of the rec- tor and board of visitors. As the new post carried faculty rank it was filled by action of the board rather than by the Athletic Association. Driver is an alumnus of Virginia, but | before entering the institution here he | attended the college of Willlam and | Mary, at Willlamsburg, Va., from 1906 to 1910. In his senior year at William and | Mary h» was captain of four athletic | teams, foot ball, basket ball, base ball | and track. He attended Virginia during | the session 1910-11 and won letters in | bese ball, basket ball and foot ball. He was coach of foot ball, basket ball | and base ball at South Carolina 1911- | 13, at Newberry College, South Caro- | lina, 1917 and at the college of William | and Mary, Willia msburg, Va., 1919-24. | BOSTON COLLEGE STAR | IS WHOLE TRACK TEAM By the Associated Press. George Wilczewski is a whole track team in himself and much easier to look at in action than his name is to pronounce. | Against Colby next Saturday the Boston college captain is to compete in dashes, hurdles, discus, shot, pole vault and high and broad jumps. His friends expect at least 20 points from him. TEAMS. A—Arlington, 1,324. B~—Linworth, 1,729. C—Peoples Drug (suburban), 1,688. D—Balboa, 1,712. E—Special Assessment, 1,540 DOUBLES. A—Mischou-Nolan, 728. B—Thorpe-Carroll, 728. C—Wilam-Charleton, 680. D—Sherbaum-Burgess, 689. E—Camp-Pillsburg, 642. SINGLES. A—Charles Lyons, 378. B—Harry B. Dixon, 417. C—Charles Holbrook, 394. D—F. L. Schleith, 355. E—J. N. Benner, 327, MEN’S DUCKPIN TOURNEY | LISTS FOR TWO NIGHTS TONIGHT. Teams, Pentalpha Barrister Dawson . Singleton . Congress Albert Pike’ Stansbury No. 9 PM. >Cawbookbs 1] deral . Harmony ' No. Harmony No. 2. New Jerusalem s st (Geo. 'Ch.) . Mark's (Lutheran)... Georgetown (Lutheran) .. Washington Loan & Trust American_Security (Bankers') Bank of Washirgion Washington Loan & Trust No. 2 Eastman-Dillon (Bankers ) Fies National Bankers) erpetual Building (Bankers) ... District National (Bankest): .. TOMORROW NIGHT. Singles, 7 P.M. Lans Betz Schosser Daniels . Scrivener . V. Grady Tad Howard McNickle Deigleman . Morgan o iegelman . Wright i . Violland mEE-EMa00N 5 ROQPE! FgR 0P AR NTR-ORONE IR ES WOTQR>>>>>222>>>>>EnU00nNEata momtEa>too .. Gras O'Connell Petworth (District) ........ Progressive Printing No. 2. Arcadia (Distric') ... Temple (District) Meyer Davis (Districi) Stanford (Dastrict) Convention Hall (District) Progressive Printing No, 1 Pin_(District). .. Times-Herald (Commercial) Carry Ice Cream (Commerciai} United States Evening St Evening Sf Galts (Commercial) ... Peoples Drug Stores (Commerci Woodward & Lothrop (Commerc Dulin & Martin (Commercial) Wilkins Coffee (Commercial) Doubles, 10 T.M. Johnson and_Smif Deck and Fedline Daily (Commerciai) No. 1 ¢ CEERTIE TR PSS S S 2 A 1] | violland and Martin i Constantini_and Kappieman . Daniels .. | Christie and Sevfarth .. l Barreti and Priedricks Eberscle and Lancaster vid ... | | Cotter and Heitman'... i | Eddington and Partner i Jacobs and Doug] Douglass and Part; Allan and Allen .. Naiken and Jones Groves and Fitzgeraid . Harrison and Rosenberg Friend and Morgan ... Hodges and Donovan Bauckman and Leonard Hamner and Nuber .. UDU>b>uouysws ik WOt U Zonca>»>>abobal That Schoolboy Feeling BY USING RIGGS E 36 SET IS ROLLED BY ELAINE PALMER Her Great Bowling Enables| Commercials to Take Lead in Tourney. fame all season, finally gained admittance when she rolled the outstanding set of the Washing- ton Women's Duckpin Association tour- nament at the Lucky Strike to lead the | Commercial team into first place. 19 She totaled 366, with games of 108, 122 and 136. Her team had scores of 510, 514 and 525—1,549. The Commercials were given warm competition by the Hoboes, who rolled 1,527, with a high game of 543. Flor- ence Rembold was the star of this per- Lucille Preble’s brilliant score of 350, which tops the class A singles, will be threatened tonight, when a group of stars take their turns. They include Lorraine Gulli, the queen of duckpin shooters; Catherine Quigley. Gail Rob- | B2oh: Dt bins, Cecelia Stansfield, Emily Nell, Elizabeth Ackman, Ann Whalen, Kitty Klein, Betty Hoffman and others. H. L. Jones of the Special Assessment team of the Audit Review League is the latest to collect $5 of the Washing- ton City Duckpin Association's dough by the triple strike method. Jones struck in the ninth and tenth boxes and counted with a 10 for a score of 139. He contributed 345 pins to a score of 1,540, which gave his team the lead- ership of class E. Leo Rinaldi was the big shot when Diplomat Coffee went into second place in class B. Leo had a set of 356, but with a trifle more accuracy he would have bettered this by much. He missed three straight single pins. Young - Charley Lyons is now a favorite to win the class A all-events title following a 378-set which put him in front in the singles. He had 390 in the team event. Lyons has totalled 768 for an average of 128. Charley will roll doubles next Monday night with Lefty Goodall. Frank Mischou and Tommy Nolan Osl went ahead in the class A doubles, with | Gah! a score of 728, but Mischou was not at all satisfled. Frank blew easy spares in the last two boxes of the final string. His set was 375. Perce Ellett, Harry Newman and Earl Lewis, all experts, bowled their singles together and were dismal failures. Perce struggled to get 208, Earl 297 and Harry quit midway the third game after shooting scores of 97 and 107. Something of a sensation was caused when the word spread that Lewis had rolled 399. “That’s a trifie wrong,” cor- rected Earl when the rumor flew back to him, “What I got was three 99s.” Rollie Atkinson, the bowling scribe, pulled a charleyhorse in the last game of his singles, but it merely spurred him. His final was his, best score—110. His set of 307 is likely to win him the championship of the bowling scriveners. Len Collins has yet to shoot, however. Women’s Bowling CLASS A TEAMS. Hoboes Commercials (1.549). Rembold. Frere 108 87 9 Amido: Jarrett icho Fischer Totals.. 543 463521 Beeques (1.501). Quaite: 91 104 104 Greevy Bradburn 109 103 99 Quixle: 92 131 106 Gulll 87122 Totals.. 463545 403 CLASS B TEAM. (1.452). 95 82112 (1.527). 131 94118 93 68112 Yarnel 93 102 106 Palme: 108 132 136 Miltner.. 99 82 Bradt. 102 12] Totals.. 51051 100 83 86 101 112 111 118 106 94 Hilltoppers uinn. . 84107 95 94 109 113 Totals.. 46 491515 CLASS C TEAMS. 1,281). Rolling Pin e i1 Mever.... War Dept. Kilmartin. ovle. . . Mulliken Hayes. Yaggle. (1,290). %0 i 89 86 80 VanPelt. 8 92 89 87 91 86 Totals.. 39% 416 385 CLASS D TEAMS. Lucky Strike (1.283) o, 8. 81 A 5 ADa'dson. 85 74 80 Banders. 71 71 73 T Williams. 84102 72 F.Da'dson. 78 7 70 Totals. 405393360 Totals.. DOUBLES cLASS C. 85 82 52 387 31 H. Wagner . L. Mattice H] 80 161483 W. C. Tucker ... 23 R. L. Shepherd . 63 161832 . Tinelli . Hickman Sullivan. ... . Goodall Scott . eley ... " Morganstein . . " Liebermann Minson .. Griffis. ... Upaike 105—280 Newbold Mulroe ... o 1] B R. L. Webster.... Carr ... Lé Gendre BN R Saturday night, the G. W. swimming squad_will make its bow, meeting the New York University team in the K Istreet Y. W. C. A. tank at 8 o'clock. Mrs. V. H. Russell, swimming instruc- tor, expacts to nam: the team to face the' New Yorkers within the next day or_two. LAINE PALMER, who has been Colum rapping at the door of bowling | Kane formance, with strings of 131, 94 and | g, 1 Thus, for six games | W 1 86—292 8—320 Post Office | Davidson Aliison.. (1,520). 96112 111 98 108 199503 518 39 05 21 101 44 532 813 le (1,490). 102 111 93 106 102 96 101 106 113 . 485506 490 L. Keiley (1.524). hi 5 86 8 Gor Walker, Totals. .. 81 93105 522 485 517 Valuation (1,508). hrre“l 08 93 91 102 | Shay McClure. . Totals. .. 503 401 Vouchers (1,539). Burgess. 96 89 112 O'Brie 78 2 85 1 112 113 119 9712 489 513 537 Guys (1,439). ! Crampton. 99 92 86 | Farlee.... 102 80 71 ! 'bé; 103 84 95 | 98 102 123 | El 103 96 105 Totals. .. 499 454 485 Section B (1,477). { Thornton 9 | culligan Smit] 109 101 105 102 506 482 489 . Assess. (1.540). s 108 79 g3 08 11 110 100 1 27 512 501 . 1 (1.381), 85116 09 12 100 442 457 482 . 2 (1.428). 00 84 11115 81 88 5 92 1 101 1 96 24 e 4 ust. 1 (1.459). 97162 96 101 110 101 92 90 v2 89102 116 81103 87 160 507 492 Michau Nolan . Furr Baschalis Bortniek Huffman Ferns Gooding Crocket Sauts Potter Harrig Mile: Je At Barry | Bizer Seeley Davidson Kitchen . Town. Mnernend Stevens . Morgan | { Patten l Horan Davidson . Davis .. TEAMS. CLASS B. 112 92108 Fr. CLASS C. Morse 111 1 Townsh'nd 102 93 even: 93 94 100 104 97 | B, 89104 9! 87 83102 St CLASS D. 100 Alexander Baum 3 Robbi Bhoroani: 4 Whitford. CLASS E. un H u 5 9 Mulligan . 92 93 DOUBLES. CLASS A. D. €., WEDNESDAY,--MAY ¥, - 1929." Diplomat Cof. (1.675) Fulmer ... 142 91 121112 08| Totals. .. 590 560 825 | Independents (1.512). Gloyd..... 92109 i Totals. .. 492 540 480 Edgemere (1.455). Morgan... 87 93 89 26 94 81 Hiser. . 483 404 457 | Record Sec. (1. Flstcner.. i3 1 514) 01117 00 85 108 79 97 121 102 100 Totals. .. 530 477 487 ds (1,531). Ro Roderick 93 08 3 1 93 108 103 | b Burrows.. 122 133 101 Ol Mining (1.467). . 89 '90 104 Totals. .. 5 Review No. 1 (1487, Eaton 113‘ ,7.7.5 Sincoe.". "87103 93 rll! 91 93 later. 117 105 122 Joy 96101 90 Totals. .. 504 488 495 1 (1308). ; 105 9103 87 111 90 73 8 97 93 Totals. .. 478 474 446 | cAllen. .. Bentson. . 89 83 97 84101 113 83 98 97 Totals. .. 420 455 491 121 146 267675 114 125 234 240728 118 L 204 137 |28 8|38 |528 \\., men Let Mertz next suit. pla Individuality in Tailoring . such-as will please who demand finest at moderate cost. What Mertz will Say Today? the | Driver 96 107 108 | C - HOWELL TOLEA | ! Robertson . 90 99 } Bruner .. 8 99 96 | 180 189 195564 | SINGLES. | Walker o 13 Bilineimer 41 Ellet ord ... Roudabush Cubish ... Ryan Simons Lamp . Murrell Raymond rsey Clarke Crutchley Vance ... 105327 | Thompson | 110—314 | 105325 | Herriman Zamora Eaton 555352350530 233333222338532 Bel53535a0025330 SER8I[SR2BEINE 98 | | bag, now looms likely to also captur: 126 | bers of which are new. MAY ADD DIAMOND AND TRACK TITLES School Has Placed Gridiron and Basket Ball Honors to Its Credit. ECH HIGH SCHOOL has a real chance to clean up in major sports during the current school year. McKinley, with the foot ball and basket ball titles in the the base ball and track championships Should Tech contrive to win in ever: | sport it will be a real tribute to tho worth of its coaching staff, two mem- Championships are nothing new to Elmer P. (Hap) Hardell, director of athletics at the school and foot ball and track mentor. However, Jack Faber, former University of Maryland athlete, was coaching al McKinley for the first time during the past s>ason when his basket ball team won the title, and Malcolm Edwards, Wabash College product, who is tutor- ing the Tech dizamonders, seems to have a good chance of attaining the 3 crown. Though the new Tech building has been occupied now since the beginning | of the present school year the teams | of that school. with the exception of | the basket ball quint, have been jusi | as badly up against it with regard to 82253 | 110340 | 113305 i Heflin .. e .. Anderson Valentine 3 4 €2 100 Alexandria Man Elected by, Tri-State Body—League Dates Adopted. A ty Club, this city, has been elected president of the Trl-‘ State Golf Association, with | Paul Bennett of the Opequon Country | Club, Martinsburg, W. Va., vice presi- | dent, and Victor Arthur, Winchester | Golf Club, Winchester, Va., secretary | and treasurer. { Howell has announced that officials of | the association also have granted a . franchise to the Stonewall Jackson Golf | Club of Staunton, Va., which has one | of the finest 18-hole golf courses in this | section of the country. | ‘The schedule for association play this season is as follows: | May 25—Mansfield Hall Country Club, | Fredericksburg, Va. June 8—Belle Haven Country Clnb,i Alexandria, Va. i June 29—Stonewall Jackson Golf | Club, Staunton, Va. July 20—Blue Ridge Country Club, Boyce, Va. ulAnnn 24—Opequon Country Club, , W. Va. September 1¢—Winchester Golf Club, ‘Winchester V: The association has decided to con- tinue with the usual method of scor- ing match play tournaments, while the final tournament, at Winchester, a med- al play event, will count in the de- termination of the championship. ‘The team turning in the lowest ag- gregate score will receive 12 points, the team turning in the second lowest score, 8, and the team turning in the third lowest score, 4 points. i The club winning the championship will receive eight individual awards for the players taking part in the most asso- ciation tournaments. Heretofore the winning team received a loving cup. Loving cups will be awarded the golf- ers scoring the highest and second high- est number of points in the first five tournaments on the schedule, while a cup will also be presented the golfer ob- taining the lowest medal score in each the upper and lower brackets of the Winchester tournament. T | | LEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.—B. L.| Howell of the Belle Haven Coun- | FEATHER CHAMP BILLED. CHICAGO, May 1 (#).—Andre Rou- tis of FPrance, world featherweight champion, has been signed to meet Tony Canzoneri of New York in a non- titular, 10-round match at the Chicago Stadium May 10. COLLEGE LACROSSE. St. John's, 12; Virginia, 1. training facilities as was the case in the old Tech building. A fine new gym was at hand for the basketers, but because the stadium has not been completed the base ballers have had to practice a considerable distance from school and the tracksters have had to do their work in the Eastern and Cen- tral Stadiums. If it is to gain the bese ball title Tech will have to dispose of a formida- ble Eastern team when the nines meet Friday. Eastern is the defending champion. Tech won in 1927. Tech also has a mighty hard job to | win the Spring track meet May 24, which it has garnered for the past five years, according to all indications Eastern, which is being coached for the first time by Mike Kelley, former Cen- tral mentor, has a team of provec power and Central has a combination which must be reckoned with. SHADE HELD TO A DRAW IN BUENOS AIRES BOUT BUENOS AIRES, May 1 (#)—Dave Shade, American middleweight, and Kic Charol of Cuba, fought 12 rounds to ¢ draw here last night. ; The official decision drew a storm o boos from _ringside spectators, wh seemed to think Shade had won by : large majority. Shade was the aggressor through out and had the Cuban in distres several times. MILLER OR PETROLLE WILL FIGHT MANDEL! DETROIT, May 1 (#).—Ray Mille Chicago exponent of the left hook, ar Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. Dak., ligh weight, will resume in Olympia arer tonight the argument which ended i a draw in Brooklyn recently. The winner is to get a chance ¢ Sammy Mandell's cfown some time t& Summer. CHEVY CHASE DOUBLES TO BEGIN TOMORRO!" Pairings and drawings for the an- nual Chevy Chase Club invitation tennis doubles tournament will not be completed until tomorrow night though play will begin tomorrov afternoon at 2:30_o'clock. An in formal singles tournament will be conducted in conjunction with th doubles, Dick Williams and Watson Wash- burn, of the New York area, will be on hand to defend their double: title. Gregory Mangin and Emmet! Pare, crack Georgetown Universit: netmen, are to compete as will alsc such stalwarts as Ed Herndon, Ced- ric Major, Walter Merrill Hale. Julius Myrick, Tom Mangin an¢ Bob Considine, District double: hai “Official Northeast Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes Carburetor, Speedometer, Motor Parts CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N.W. Dec. 42" ¢ DROMMIE AE DroMMIE is completely comfortable the very first time you wear it. And stays comfortable to that dis- tant day when you reluctantly retire it. Even the spikes can never cause you the slightest annoyance. For Spalding rivets make your cest fabrics on dis- SUITS Made to Measure 27 Values That Please 50 y, them inside the outer sole so thtey can’t press up or work loose. It's a real athletic shoc—and so smart that it will cause locker-room comment. $12. v Kro.FLITE RELATED IRONS— $6.50 each. Set of 5, $32.50; Set of 6, $39.00. ’ I v Kro.FUTE GoLF BaALLS (sec- onds)aretheequalof“firsts” of many brands. 50c. eachs HAWKINS “(:Nfi%fl:m 1529 14th St. N.W. The matches here were followed by' & banquet attended by 50 Knights. Ad- dresses were made by Presidents Lew | Koester and Charles O'Connell of the' Baltimore and Washington Casey R SRR winning purses for the Thorough- bred Horsemen's Association. When Clifford R. Trimble, general manager of the track, refused, the owners withheld entries for the opening day's card, TURKISH BATHS Albee Bldg—15th at G Mertz & Mertz 405 11th St. N.W, H. J. FROELICK T TSt ¥ 2250 Shermin_Ave.” TINE VSTEM 1338 G Street N.W. Dec. 3320