Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 46

46 * SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. SPORTS." 365 Athletes Are Scheduled to Compete in C Club Track Meet Here Tomorrow STARS ARE LISTED | FORALLCONTESTS District Schools Face Hard Task to Gain Laurels in Washington. A ginia will compete in the elev- enth annual C .Club track meet tomorrow afternoon in Central High School Stadium, starting at 1:30 o’clock. ‘Tech, Eastern, Western and Central High Schools, and Devitt and St. John's will be represented along with Columbia, Hine, Langley and Macfarland, in the Junior High group. Other institutions to enter athletes are Episcopal High, Staunton Military Acader..y, Baltimore Poly, Forest Park High, Alexendria High, Hyattsville High, Harrisonburg High, Sherwood High, Sil- ver Spring High, Bethesda High, Frank- lin High, Chester High of Centralia, Va.; Frederick High, Swavely and Bal- timore City. TOTAL of 365 athletes, repre- senting 25 schools from the District, - Maryland and Vir- Among the athletes expected to shine | is Tom Nase, crack half-miler and miler of Chester High School, Centralia, Va., who has been cleaning up in schoolboy meets hereabouts the last couple of years. In the recent Devitt meet Nase ‘won both the 880 and mile runs. Capt. Jack Edwards of Tech, short distance runner and shotputter extra- ordinary, is another outstanding ath- lete expected to score heavily. It was Edwards who led the McKinley team to ‘victory in the public_high school title ‘meet last year and Tech again is de- pending upon him heavily in the com- ing championship meet May 24. Capt. Calvin Milans of Central High, ‘who has consistently cleared six feet in the high jump, is another notable en- trant in tomorrow’s meet. Much interest attaches to the one. mile open relay for the Eugene Casey trophy the winning team in which will receive 3 points, with 2 going to the runner-up and 1 to the third-place combination. . ‘Teams entered are Eastern, Tech, Epis- copal, Staunton Military Academy, Devitt and Baltimore City. A fine field also is entered in the spc- «clal one-mile Maryland scholastic re- lay, including Baltimore Poly, Forest | N Park High, Hyattsville High, Harrison- burg High, Franklin High, Frederick High and Baltimore City College. — SINGER IS FAVORED TO WHIP FERNANDEZ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—Al Singer, young East Side junior lightweight, meets Ignacio Fernandez of the Philip- ines, in the headline attraction at fndhon Square Garden tonight. Singer, regarded in some ?uuun as the coming champion of the 135-pound- ers, rates @ 2-to-1 favorite to beat_the Filipno. J}'I:oflpel;‘y Ifll,il!ve “‘;leuE‘I:: Side bo speedy and punches to fast !0¥ Fernandez. The bout is ‘& 10-round affair. e e e ot rapid! elop! 0.8 poss] n.:k ymntender for' the welterweight championship, meets 1zzy Grove of New York in the 10-round semi-final. BERG-FLOWERS SCRAP LISTED FOR THURSDAY NEW YORK, May 17 (®)—Jack Berg, rough and h English ngih"' ht, and Bruce Flowers, New chelle negro, have been rematched to t at Madison Square Garden next ursday night. . nenv{on-dechhmonrnowmins thrilling battle at the Garden last week.’ e MILLER AND TARDUGNO TAKE TOURNEY FIGHTS BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 17.—Jocko Miller and Mike Tardugno, boxers, rep- Tesenting the Jewish Community Center of Washington, both won their bouis in the intercity A. A. U. boxing tourna- ment being staged at the Crescent A C. here. Miller defeated Sam Berry of New York by decision and Tardugno also won by decision over Andrew Burgos, another New Yorker. THREE BRITISH FIGHT TITLES CHANGE HANDS LONDON, May 17 (#).—British title holders in three divisions sat on thrones today they did not occupy 2¢ hours ago. In a feast of boxing here last night Johnny Cuthbert beat Harry Corbett for the featherweight championship; Teddy Baldock captured the bantam- weight title by outpointing Kid Pat- tenden and Len Harvey knocked out Alex Ireland in the seventh round to take the middleweight championship. GAME IS CANCELED. Red Sox and Rockville Athletic Club nines have canceled their game for to- ‘morrow_afternoon, g to a conflict i1 schedule. The game will be arranged at a later date. Fights Last Night B the Assoclated Press. Milwaukee —Armando Santiago, Chi- cago, won on a foul from Herman Per- lick, Kalamazoo (8). Fay Kosky, Los Angeles, outopnlnud Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo (10). LINCOLN, Nebr.— Col. 8haddon, Memphis, and Harold Matthews, Lin- United States SPECIAL 0534 $2.95 CORD rave we P SPECIALS 31x4 iy Cords $5.95 33x4 Tubes $1.45 32202 Cords $8.95 34x416 Tubes $2.95 MALCOM 2300 14th St. N.W. 30x5.00 BALLOON $8.95 Goodrich 32x4% CL Silvertown $14.95 TRACK EVENTS. R HIGH SCHOOLS, . Bwift, Dorsey, (Baltimore Boyle, 30-YARD -POUND bigler (Columbia Junior High). Eicher (Hine Junior High), 58 (S Leroy, Win i Longo. Juliano. Bastiiko. Mackes: Cockrell, Gardner, Goldman (Macfariand Junior High). 100 - YARD DASH. _JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, UNLIMITED CLASS—Sherley. G. Cary. Swift, Thomsen, R, Thomas _ (Episcopal), Poly). Fink, Downs. tover, High), Harriss (Sherwood High). De Rosa. Liston. Waldron (St. John's Col- lege High School). Anthony, Leroy (Colum- . Mostow, 'Kuhnert, "Little . Payne. O'Brien, Renno, Huguely, Stretch = (Langley Junior High). Sweeney, Gramlich. Mirman, Beavers, Heit- muller,” Edmunson (Macfarland " Junlor gh). 100-YARD DASH—Reilly, Plumley. Naylor. Hinkel, Feldman, Ditzler, Rose, Burkett. Ashton (Central). Quinn, 'Edwards, Living- stone. M. Smith, Fountain (Tech). Eisinger. Martin, Swift, Tolson (Eastern). R. Brook- ings. Cauthorne, Adams (Episcopal). Blanch, Leisch_ (Baltimore Poly), Archer, Fine, Le- gum, Blackhurst (Forest Park), F. Backus, . Travers. Beverly (Alexandria High), (Hyattsville High), Dunmore, Dickinson _ (Harrisonburg. = Va.. .’ cuff ~(Sherwood _High), Dellinger, (Bethesda High), Hobbs, 'Burkholder, ble, Morrill (Franklin High). Cooper. Spates, Nelligan, Mat/ O'Donnell. Aitcheson (St. John's Coliege High), Crump (Chester, _Va.' High), nson, _Fry (Devitt), Pilcher (Swavely), Katz, Baer, Tatler, Levin (Baltimore City). 440-YARD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RE- (115-POUND CLASS) LAY Episcopal, For- est Park, Columbia, Hine, Langley, Mac- farland. #30-YARD RUN-—Allan, Hobbs, Coffman. . ‘Milesione (Cen- Hughe: (Sherwood & l}:lcl)l‘hh at Shea. O'Nelll, Hayden, Waldron (8t. n's College High), T. e, B. Nase . Renn. (Prederick High). akshian, Knott (Devitt). Bliven (Swavely), Alperstein, Harris, Volk, Slire, Musseiman (Baltimore City). 20 - YARD HIGH HURDLES — Boutcher (Central), Piggott (Tech). Everett. Ken- Tufts, Moorman bend (Staunton (Alexandria High). onn’s College gh) . 3 ). Ritchie (Swavely), Weiss (Balti- more City). et $80-YARD JUNIOR WIGH SCHOO - LAY (UNLIMITED CLASS)—Episcopal, For- Columbia, Hine, Langley, Mac- ARD DASH — Plumley, Trundle, urse, Semerjian, Suraci, Backenstoss, Wil- ner, Burkett (Central)., J. Edwards, Mayo, Cole. Geiger (Tech), Patterson, May. Clow, Suone, (Eggtern); AdImE, M STty ierabend (Staunton Military High), Loveless (Bethesdn (Franklin High). High), Davis, Garrett, 'Elliot S e e el Buon) Gl n Stimore City). summer‘t; (Pred- n, urt John (Central), ope, D. Edwards, Abramoritz (Tech). P." Miles. McCullough,” C. Miles (Eastern). ' Nevins (8t. hester High). iner, Scarf, rn). R. ms (Episcopal), Blanch, Birkhard (Baltimore Poly), Archer, Frasier (Forest Park High), ¥. Backus. Garvey, Willlams, Travers, - erley, Fitzsimmons (Hyattsviile High) more, Vance, Weaver, Dickenson (Harriaon: i 3 A £, B, Tahoniy 167 Jonn's Ciliexe Grump' (Ohester High). Moss (Pred- erick * High). Summers, ~Abrgmson . iy {Devitt), Plicher aravely) Bats. Hood, atler. Bovelsky e B Ty AR Low HURDLES-Buckingham, Lyon, Sheeds, Schriver, Reamy (Central); Pigeott. Ovster, 1 (Tech), Everets, Siye, M stern), Tufts, Nelson, Sherle: Episcopal High): W. Felerabend Long. Shafer (Forest P Alexandria High); Haney Hyl e High). Weaver (Harrisonburg High), Cuft = High), Sandoval Ewavely); Katz Hutchins (Beltimers City), Cole; Gleeson, . 3 PECIAL ONE-MILE MAR D SCHO- rest Park High, Frank- ore City. RELAY FO A conal ‘Tech. “Devitt, Baltl- High' High) uj Staunton tim W ( imore "ABEY TROPRY—Eastern. Sz‘-'.fimln Military Academy, more City. FIELD EVENTS. S JND SHOTPUT-—Hanley. Hochba s Boste (GentreD). 3 Edwards, Wal Haycock (Tech), Farhood, Hutchinson. fett (Eastern). Coles. Stocker, M (Episcopal), Richardson. Rosacrans, Woods (Staunton 'Military - Academy). Chancellor (Baltimore West, Sisk, | Hancock (Alexandria 3 's College Hi€h). Ban (Dev- Brandt, ns . ons, Morris _(Central). nston, Oehmann. Goldmai son, Lons., Wood (Easte (Episcopal), Grimshs A Pore tnflrrlwt rlifnn. Wes! ndris 5 ‘College High), Crump (Chester High). (Frederick High). Gilbane (Dev. itt), !teel:f Hafiner, - Straus, Greenhood re City). R TSP Milans, | (Central). Holland, - Jenki John’ Summe o H elberg, Koe drie_High (Alexandria Hig! Rogerson, S fowara preder Do Lanham risonburg High), ek Franii i cke Bl gt Mg 00 Righ). {Gester High). Howard ek Gole. ‘Gleeson . (Devitt). Duhan, Bressler. 8t A onicher. outcher, ey, Churcl e v ( . Beers, OXiey corman, Enckett: ‘Davidson, opal), | Whiton, demy), Leisch, taunton’ Military, Acedems). Lo 8| Fiobbs. Burkholder (Franklin Hiei Mattingly, Mahoney (Bt. John's High). . Crump _(Chester "High), Howard _(Frederick), Summers, ADre Fry, Coll Sandoval e (Devitt), (8wavely), Ladies’ Day BASE BALL G0N AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia On Sale at Park Tiekets 000 AM. Pennsylvania 30x4.95 BALLOON $6.95 FISK s3x4% CL. $8.95 Fresh Stock FREE Tubes SPECIAL BALLOON P 9395 FREE 2.5% Special Balloon Cords FREE WITH ACH PURCHASE $5.75 TIRES AT 2 REGUL 1CE. NOT MORE THAN i TIRES TO A CUSTOMER. e e e o TIRE_CO. Entries for C Club Games Hutchins, Weis. Alperstein, Bovelsky, Steele, 5 (Baitimore City). AULT—Proctor (Central). Rosen- Hutchinson, Wynn (Eastern), Moorman, _ Fishburne (Staunton Military Wiliiamson Pg Herrman (Baltimore 1) Thompson. J. Bovl vie, Thomas (Forest Park High), Haney (Hyattsville High). Dunmore. Va (Harrisonburg High), Thomas, 3d (Sherwood High), Bummers (Devitt), Arm- strong_(Baltimore City) DISCUS—Hanley. Hochbaum, Brandt. Mor- L3, Winaton Holland : (Eptscopal). Richardson, Rosecrans, Woods (Staunton Military Acad- emy). Chancellor, Struzik (Baltimore Poly), Legum, Berwanger (Forest Park), West, Sisk, Hancock (Alexandria_High). Robinson, Venemann_ (Hyattsville). Summers. Gilbane (Devitt), Semdrock (Baitimore City). BUCHANAN ATHLETES ANNEX TRACK MEET Plaza Municipal Playground Division athletes were to compete in their an- nual track meet this afternoon on Plaza Fleld. Buchanan School captured ju- nior and senior honors in the Virginia Avenue Division meet yesterday. Buchanan scored 60 points in the senior class against £6 for Lenox, run- ner up, and 31 in the junior competition against 26 for Bryan, which was second. ‘Suntmarics: %0-POUND CLASS. 50-vard dash—_Won by Leroy Perry (Bry- an). Charles Johnson (Buchanan), Billy Baldwin (Bryan). Running broad by Raymond Arton_(Cranch), Murill Scott (Cranch), Ber- nerd Baldwin (Bryan). Relay—Won by Bryan (Baldwin, Perry, Sump_—Won r, | O'Brien, Dugan); Cranch. 85-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash-—Won by Lester Estes (Len- ox), George Thomas (Buchanan), Frankiin Decatur (Buchanan). 20-yard hurdles_—Won by Woodrow Miller (Bryant), Henry Deaver (Buchanan), Doug- las Gillard (Bryan). Running broad ‘jump—Won by Walter ch). M. Leper (Brent), Ernest Zh Sump—Won by Leonard (Van Buren), Harold Hess (Bu- 360-yard relay—Won by Buchanan (Thom- as), Decatur, Jaeskke, Beach), Lenox, Bryant. . 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Earl Manual (Bu- chanan). Howard McVoy (Congress Helghts), Milton Hunter (Lenox). d_hurdles—Won by Sam Petro_(Len- (Buchanan), Robert arren Caton Nng" brosd jump—Won by William unning TOR( ump—Won et (Congress Heights), Israel Resinok rent). Running by Willlam ‘Windsor (Buchanan), David Wokiey (Lenox). Louis Tinamore (Brent). 360-yard_relay—Won by Lenox (Hunter, ‘Williams, Petro, Garrison), Bryant. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—Won_ b Kenneth Hilde- brandt (Brent), Bd Snellings (Buchanan), T Pordles “Won 5y Thomas Stans Y Eranch), Nor tbbons | (Lenox), high jump—Won bury (Cranch). Norman John Dugan (Buchanan). ‘Running broad jump -Won by Stanley Clements _(Lenox), Willam Stauge (Bu- chanan), Henry Smith (Buchanan). unning high jump-—Won by Carrol - voight (Buchanan). Howard Havenner (Bu- e Ao by Ruchanap (Land 440-yard relay—Won by Buct - o R ompebn. " Srellings, | Phooous). Brent.’ Lenox. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Bennle Burke AT nohce esling. (Lanox), Robert Gordon '(Congress Helghts). 110-yard hurdles—Won by Laurence Mo- Georse Berry (Lenox), Leon sump—Won by Edward co Buchagan), Watson Inscos (Bu- chanan). Michael Polley (Lenox). CLRUDDing Bigh jump-Won by Kay Dean o) 4i0¥ird relay—Won by Lenox (Burke). Palley, Dean( Rollins), Buchanan. PLAY-OFF FOR TITLE STARTS TOMORROW Hyattsville and Laurel, Md, High School nines were to meet this after- noon on the University of Maryland diamond at College Park in the first game of the ?lly-cfl for the. Prince County _championship. The naco (Brent), Long_(Lenox). Runnfog _ broad d, at 1:30 o’clock. Hyattsville, Upper Marlboro and Lau- rel finished in & triple tie in the cham- plonship series, each with six wins against one defeat. The county cham- plon will enter the State title: series. Upper Marlboro after winnlng the county crown last year went on to an- nex State laurels. In Tri-State Sunday School Base Ball League games tomorrow Hyatts- ville M. E. Church, South, tossers will engage Centenary M. E. nine at River- dale Park, and Savage Baptist and St. Philip's Episcopal will clash, So far the Hyattsville Methodists, who won the Jeague flag last year, have won one and lost one. Savage Baptist is leading the pack with two victories in as many starts, Centenary Methodist has won one and lost one and St. Philip's has-dropped both of its games. Upward of 70,000 women and girls play hockey in England. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F HOL-HI Tires, Tub N St., inth SCHOOLBOYS CARD BASE BALL, TENNIS Two Diamond Tilts and Net Match Are Scheduled for Tomorrow. A for scholastics here tomorrow. ‘Western and Georgetown Uni- versity Freshmen are to meet in a dia- mond game at the Hilltop. Eastern's nine is to engage Navy Plebes at An- napolis and Central’s tennis team has an engagement with the Navy Plebe racketers also at Annapolis. Heading today's schoolboy card was the Eastern and Tech base ball game, upon the outcome of which hinged the public high school title. One other dlamond tilt and a trio of tennis matches also were listed. St. John's was to entertain Leonard Hall on the Monument grounds in the ball game and at tennis, Gonzaga and Friends and Devitt and Gonzaga were to meet in prep school matches and Central and Georgetown Prep were to | face at Garrett Park, Md. A single by Tom Martin with the bases full gave United Typewriter Uniteds a 12-11 victory over Devitt in a five-inning game on the American University diamond. Gonzaga scored over Episcopal, 12 to 4, in a base ball game at Alexandria. Getting off to & six-run lead in the frst inning the winners were alwaya in ront. St. Alban’s won its first engagement in the Prep School Tennis League, de- feating Georgetown Prep, 4 to 1, at/ Garrett Park. Summaries: o Sinsles Galliner (St A) defeated Glark, | A Carter (St. ‘A) defeated Cart- | Tright, 63, 6-3: Slanhery (G. P.) deteated | T gnd Carter (St. A.) de- and Certwright, 6—1, 6—4: Clifford snd Andrews (St. A.) defeated Slan- nery and Buch, 6—3, €—2. SIDE from the annual C Club track meet, two base ball games and a tennis match are carded Summers, Abramson and Cole prob- ably will be Devitt's representatives in the Newark, N. J, Prep School track meet next Friday. Summers will com- pete in the pole vault and shotput, Abramson in the dashes and broad jump and Cole in the high and low hurdle events. To the winner of the Eastern-Tech base ball game today will go a first leg on the Princeton Alumni Association Cup. The winner of the public high track meet May 24 also will achieve a leg on & cup offered by the Tiger alumni. Cups are offered champions in both sports by the Princeton alumni each year. Last year both cups then in competition were lifted permanently. LIST OF CONTESTS IN SCHOOL SPORTS ‘TODAY. Eastern vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium (public high school base ball champion- ship game, 3:15 o'clock). Eastern vs. Tech, Sfxteenth Street ‘Reservoir courts (public high school tennis championship match). Leonard Hall vs. St. John's, Monu- ment Grounds (base ball). Central vs. Georgetown Prep, Gar- rett Park (tennis). Gonzaga vs. Friends, Friends (Prep School Tennis League match). Charlotte Hall vs. Lackey High, Indian Head, Md. (base ball). ‘TOMORROW. C Club track meet, Central High Stadium, 1:30 o'clock. ‘Western vs. Georgetown University Freshmen, Georgetown (base ball). Eastern vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (base ball). Central vs. Navy Plebes, Annapolis (tennis). ur-fay B —— o g i place ipa d¢ grow. Milflions vse i for iis tonic Only 50c AtAn: Rellable Drug Store does not enter_into a week-end period of inactivity. Not by any means. Only Two Days Left WEEK , See Your Pro or Dealer on’t Miss the Big Semi-Annual Clearance 7 Days—May 17th to 25th INCLUDING 5.GALLON CANS MOBILOIL, $3.99 A. E—ARTIC and Auto Accessories at Unheard of Prices i flpllflianl At SALE Near H St. the Chevy Chase Club) tourney ending today over the great golf course of the club near Chevy Chase Cir- cle, golf about Washington For no fewer than five clubs have scheduled events for Saturday and Sunday, while tomorrow an event of more than pass- ing interest to hundreds of schoolboys will take place at Columbia and on Sunday the new nine-hole course of the Manor Club will be opened with ap- propriate ceremonies. This latter event is one the members of the Norbeck organization have been looking forward to for several months | with no small degree of pleasure. They | have viewed the good looking layout | built through the pines west of the | clubhouse, have envisioned its difficul- ties from the clubhouse porch and have noted the varlous construction activi- ties that go into the involved business | of building a golf course. A few have | wandered down the cloister-like fair- | ways, where tall pines and vicious un- dergrowth await a shot off the line. Next Sunday the course will be thrown open for the first time, when two of Washington's outstanding amateur golf- ers will contest with a pair of profes- sionals in an 18-hole exhibition match. Chairman Ray F. Garrity of th: Manor Club golf committee promises big do- ings on this occasion and cordially in- ites the golfing public to come out to Manor Sunday afternoon and watch Miller B. Stevinson and Harry G. Pitt | try to put the well known bee on Fred McLeod and Al Treder. Just because the latter pair are pro- fessionals doesn’'t mean the match will | be one-sided, or even that the pros will win, for it is doubtful if there is a better best-ball combination in Washington | than_this self-same duet of Stevinson and Pitt. Perhaps the fact that these two hold the most important sectional golf titles which usually are invesed in some District of Columbia players will lend added prestige to their appearance against the mentors from Columbia and Manor, The match is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock and should be a first- grade exhibition. It will be as fair to one side as to the other, for no man will have played the course before Miller Stevinson bangs a long, low hook down the new fairway. With this match Manor will formally | take over the new layout which has been in the making for more than a year. And with it the old inside nine will become the playground of the women of the club and the beginners. The first nine then will serve as the regular first nine, while the new nine will be the last nine of the 18-hole It will give Manor course of the club. three complete nine-hole courses, some- thing no other club around Washing- ton, except Beaver Dam, now has. And the new nine at Beaver Dam will not be opened until May 30. As to tomorrow in a golf way, there will be a lot of youngsters of school age listening for the returns of the | interscholastic engagement at Colum- bia, when Capt. Tommy Webb of West- ern leads his cohorts against the strong- ly entrenched club swingers from Cen- tral in what may be the decisive tilt for the Dawes Cup. It won't if Master Webb and his merry lads have their way, for they hope for nothing Jess than a victory over the strong six-man team from the Mount Pleasant school, which will place them in a tle with Central | in the current team serfes. If Western | wins each team will have two victories | and one defeat. But if Central wins— STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE and Capt. Mike Oliveri predicts a vie- tory—the cup presented to the young- sters by former Vice President Dawes will become part of the silverware ex- hibition in the trophy cases at Central. A deciding match—If one is necessary— may be played at Washington a week hence. Here is the way the two high school teams will probably line up tomorrow: Central—J. Monro Hunter, Francis Horton, Mike Oliveri, R. Sherfy, L. Sherfy and Harold N. Graves. Western—Tommy Webb, Noble Cooke, R. Cooke, Sweeney, Shearer and Smith. Three matches have been played in the second round of the May tourney at Columbia. In the second flight J. P. Sherier defeated G. M. McClellan, 3 and 2. while G. H. Parker downed H. P. Cochrane, 1 up. In the third flight &. B. Myers beat J. R. Hoover, 1 up. A renewal of last year’s golfing war between Harry G. Pitt and Miller B. Stevinson appeared a likely possibility as the Midatlantic title holder and the District champion matched shots against opponents in the semi-final round of the Chevy Chase tournament today. Last year Pitt and Stevinson met in the final round, with Pitt vie- torious. If they both win their semi- final matches they will meet again. Stevinson had a tough man to lick in the semi-final, playing Page Hufty of Congressional, who is a much better golfer than he was last year. But it is of the man Pitt was to meet that we would like to speak. He is one W. Bion Moore, a stranger to nearly 100 per cent of the golfers at the Chevy Chase tournament, but a golfer of parts and one of the most painstak- ing and methodical individuals we ever have seen—Cyril Walker always ex- cepted. At the outset let it be said that Moore accomplished no small feat yes- terday in trouncing young Bobby Hird of Manor by 3 and 2 and then downing A. McCook Dunlop of Chevy Chase by 3 and 1. For a newcomer that is no small potatoes, but there he is in the semi-final today, and if Harry Pitt is a bit ragged he may drop the decision. Moore is an engineer. Which doesn’t mean a golf engineer, for he doesn't line up his putts by the topographical method or any other method. The old- fashioned scheme of knocking them in Al Standard Makes. | Slightly used tires Goodye Goodr i ¢ Firestone. Fisk, Ge, eral. Hood, Lee, U. s to de evenings | RISy » ers. Open RADIO TIRE WORKS 220 L St. NE PHILADELPHIA the hole is good enough for him. And how he knocks them in. Anyway, he is an engineer. and a recent graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. He is with the Southern Rail- way, and yesterday we noticed E. W. Camp, assistant to the president of the Southern, looking him over with con- siderable curiosity and not a little pride. \ Moore is a tall. rangy chap, who is the Old Man Methodical himselt in this golf business. But he gets results and we have noticed that men who get re- sults usually don't have to apologize for how they get them. Moore wears glasses. Perhaps they magnify the size | of the hole, for McCook Dunlop never | has been treated to a more artistic putt- | ing_exhibition than Moore showed him | yesterday. While Harry Pitt and Charles Cole were having_ a _knock-down-drag-out struggle and Moore was trimming Dun- | lop, Young John Shorey and Miller Stevinson were locked in a death grip | yesterday efternoon that finally found | the District amateur champion vic- torlous on the first extra hole—pulling the match out of the fire after being | dormie 1 down. The battie between the | District amateur champion and the Dis- | trict junior titleholder was a great match. INNER MRS. KNOX W OF GOLF TOURNEY Mrs. H. A, Knox proved the win- ner of the first flight in the women's miniature golf tournament played on | the course of the War College Golf | Club yesterday. Mrs. Knox defcated | Mrs, J. M. Hodges in the final round. Mrs, Hodges and Mrs. Alma von Stein- ner tied for the medalist position with scores of 30. Other winners were: Second flight | —Mrs, J. M. Haynes. Consolation— | Mrs. J. F. Gross. Third fight—Mrs. L. B. Chapman. Con- solation_Susan Hacker. e | Fourth fight-Mrs. L. L. Steele. Consola- | tion~Miss B. Foster. Fifth flght—Mrs. J. K. Bell. Consola- tion—Nirs. ‘Burehard. Sixth filgnt-Mrs. R. L. Rose. Consola- tion_-Mre. De . Dennett Seventh flight—Mrs. G. M. Parker. Con- | solation—Miss Coxe. Eighth flicht §. W. Straus soiation—Miss Israel nth_flight—Mrs. C. I Putnam. Conso- | lation—Mrs. Glass. | Tenih flight—Mrs. Edward Hughes. Con- solation—Mrs. Pri o Con- DRAW “KILLS OFF” YANKEE LINKSMEN [Only Two Left in Yorkshire Event, as They “Cut Each Others’ Throats.” BY WALTER HAGEN, British Open Golf Champion. OORTOWN, England, May 17— Our boys had ill luck in the draw for the first and second rounds of the Yorkshire Eve- ning News Thousand Guineas Professional Golf Tournament. In these matches we played each other, and as George Duncan beat me, playing our Ryder Cup match over again, only two Americans remain in the last eight, Leo Diegel and Joe Turnesa. I won the first two holes against Duncan and held the lead at the fourth hole, but George played and putted boldly and with one putt on three suc- cessive greens drew up level with me. We both went out in 34 We were all square until George sank a 5-yarder at the eleventh and I missed a 4-yarder to be down for the first time. We were square again at the sixteenth. At the eighteenth Duncan sent down a wicked 12-yarder for a 3 to win, Leo Diegel and Al Watrous were neck and neck until Leo holed a 12-yarder for a birdie 3 at the sixteenth hole to be dormie. ‘Watrcus won the next, Leo going out of beunds. The last hole was halved. Diegel put great stuff over against Dudley and took only 30 to the turn, standing 4 up. Although Dudley went out in 34, Leo won 5 up and 4 to play. Horton Smith played second shots | short against Turnesa. Joe was out in 34, one up. Smith continued to leave | himself too much on the greens. Tur- |nesa was dormie with 3 halves at the fifteenth. Diegel plays C. Whitcombe today and Turnesa meets Taylor, so it is possible that the two American boys may meet . Prince. Eleventh flight—Mrs. E. R. Tilley. Tweltth flisht—Mrs.’ Gitinér. ~ Consolation an ! EXPLODING OLD NOTIONS ABOUT TAILORED SUITS in the semi-final. Look for the famed Edward Horseman Do you still think smart style, worthy fabric, and individual tailoring must mean high price? Th en your first Edward suit will be a distinct surprise. Modern, economical production . . . and elimination of middlemen’s profits «+.bring Edward p “readvmades.” rices below $287% ana $387 Many imported weaves in our big selection The Edward Tailoring Co., Inc. 719 Fourteenth St., N. W, Washington NEW YORK WASHINGTON Come in and get & free copy of the “Art of Dressing Well.” F’DWARD CLOTHES “Made for You™ ATLANTIC CITY NORFOLK . . . NEWARK, N.J. . . . WILMINGTON, DEL. . . . READING, PA. The Top-Flite Jr. is a Top- Flite forsthaller hands. It has all the Top-Flite featuresina sise and weight for futu champs. 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