Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 42

D—2 SPORTS. THE EVEN. G_STAR, WASHIL NGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, -193v. SPORTS. C. U., Maryland Diamonders Being Tested : Manor Club to Open “‘Woods” Nine CARDS, OLD LINERS FIGURE’ MATERIAL Both to Open Seasons Next Week, With Brooklanders Playing Tuesday. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Maryland have been work- ing out their ball squads in short games the last week in an effort to decide on their regular line-up. Both schools open their schedules next week, the former with Dartmouth on Tuesday and the latter with Cor- nell Saturday, and are anxious to fet the best men set in the regu- ar jobs so that they may get as much practice as possible work- ing together; in short, to develop team play. ‘The batteries of both schools, of course, will change with different games, but the remainder of the teams | are likely to remain compact for the year, once they finally are picked. The | Brooklanders have lined up most fre- quently with Gioffre at first base, Blasi at second, Gollordao at third, Walsh at shortstop, with Dunn, Pfeiffer and Murphy in the outfield. Maryland still has one position about which there is some doubt, third base. However, Gaylor, who held down the job last year a big part of the time, seems again to be winning his way through to a regular berth. The other positions seem to be about settled. Juile Radice, shifted from second base | %0 first, seems perfectly at home, and bids fair to be a real first-sacker. Ber- ger is holding down the job at second, Chalmers at short, with the outfleld made up of Cronin, May and Hetzel. Both Catholic University and Mary- land are expecting much better teams than represented them last year. Georgetown opens its home base ball season today on the Washington Barracks grounds, with Franklin & Marshall as its opponent, at 3:30. The Blue and Gray will have in competi- tion about the same line-up that start- ed the season so well in games last week in North Carolina. Tomorrow afternoon Dartmouth will be George- town's opponent on the same field. “Foot ball still is in the hands of college men, still is a college e, and always will be,” sald Tom ‘honor sxt last night at the dinner of the 1d Line Club, University of Maryland alumni organization in Washington. “You hear a lot about foot ball having t out of the hands of colleges, that belongs to the public and now is only 5 ;cle‘. lb!:t it mm really just let him couple of tickets to i i § has a spirit among . its like of which I have seen on no of g5 ls in talking to the Maryland alumni group not only talked well, but | gmd\lced an impression of sincerity and | lesty that made him instantly well liked. It is doubtful if any man in athletics ever made more friends in an hour's time than Mills made last night. thelr letters, and the event to celebrate the success o{"tg:u“, last Fall and Winter. HYATTSVILLE HIGH TRACK TEAM IN SEVERAL MEETS HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 28— Hyattsville High School's track team will begin M;:Jo ting for the outdoor n camj , Its first engage- ment outdoors will be in a triangular meet with Gallaudet freshmen and ‘Western High early next month. A mile relay team will be entered in the Penn Relays, marking the first time Hyattsville has ever been repre. sented in this carnival. Hrmsvme will compete in the Uni- versity of Maryland interscolastics May 3 and in dual meet with the Mary- land freshmen May 24. Dual affairs with Washington-Lee High of Baliston, Va., and Tech High of Washington are pending. Dave Torrance, miler, who was un- able to compete during most of the in- door season because of an inj foot, has recovered. In his only appearance in the outdoor campaign Torrance laced fourth in the University of irginia meet at Charlottesville. ARMSTRONG FIVE WINS | BASKET BALL TOURNEY | Armstrong Tech High School’s basket | ball team of this city won the national colored scholastic tournament staged recently at Hampton, Va. Institute. Fourteen teams from seven States competed. To win the tourney crown Hampton captured three games in a row, showing strength in all departments. LEAGUE HONORS TAKEN BY DUNBAR HIGH QUINT Dunbar High School's basket ball team won first honors in the reorgan- ized South Atlantic Scholastic lflg:r capturing seven of eight games. Of teams in the league were Armstrong ‘Tech and Cardozo High of this city, Douglas %o! Baltimore and Howard High of , Del. Dunbar defeated each of these teams twice except Armstrong. During the campaign Dunbar lost only 5 games in 23. F. H. Perkins coached the team. < e POLO FIELD IS PLANNED. Wichita, Tex,, is to have a turf polo fleld. C. H. Featherstone, supporter of s e D o & \ation field. ' Knute Rockne Ill Again, May Not Coach in Fall BY LAWRENCE PERRY. It is not at all certain that Knute Rockne will coach foot ball next season. The many friends of this great coach and splendid fellow will be distressed to learn that he is in bed again down in Miami. He will be in Florida another month at least, and then will go to the Mayo Brothers’ Hospital at Rochester, Minn. The result will depend upon what the fa- mous physicians can do for him and how he takes care of himself. The fact is, Knute has no ides about the proper conservation of his health. After his long rest in Flor- ida, he visited Miami University the other day, inspecting the foot ball squad, walking about the campus and through the buildings. Returning to his hotel he went to bed—and there he is now. NAVY NINE IN FIRST BATTLE TOMORROW ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 28.—Sports for Winter and Spring overlap at the Naval Academy tomorrow, fencing and indoor rifle matches remaining from the schedule of the former, while a base ball game with Franklin and Marshall in- augurates the outdoor season. The fencing match, with Pennsylva- nia Athletic Club, and the rifle match, against Massachusetts Tech, are the last duflr"evenl& on the schedule of Winter spor However, on the following Saturday, April 5, two important general events are scheduled at the Academy, the na- tional collegiate indoor rifile match and the preliminaries of the Intercollegiate Fencing_Association. by Tom Hederman, one of the best short stops who has played for the Navy, it Is believed that a nine of above the usual standard will be put on the field. It looks strong in every particular. The varsity line-up is: Catcher, Gubbins; first base, Gentner ; second base, O'Toole; third base, Lowrence; short stop, Ashworth; left feld, Fitagerald; center field, Byng; right field, Porter or Struh. CATHOLIC U. FROSH NINE TO BE STRONG each ‘Dosition Icluding Saeat ot mece n g many of more than usual promise indications are that University will have a formidable freshman base ball team. Coach Jack Clarke is said to be o~ ularly welulwed with his pitching prospects h from the standpoint of quantity and quality. Though hindered somewhat by un- favorable weather the yearlings have gotten in some good licks and probably will be in fairly good shape opening game with Tech, April 12, in the C. U. Stadium. It is doubtful, how- Gectde" Upon 118 Tegulas team’ befors upon T team before the contest with the McKinl Oandidates for the Car team include Troy, J. Sorrentino, Maley, Nimphius, Spinelli, Herlihy, Bentley, Genua, Coolman, McDermott, Brennan, Whelan, Smithwick, Sheary, Prezzano, Clarke, Lawler, Rubbone, nine. 1, 3 Zusi, Walter, and Carney. In addition fo games with the various high and prep school teams the C. U. cubs have booked contests with the Maryland freshman and Navy Plebes. So far 12 games have been scheduled for the freshmen and a few are ex- pected to be added. The list as it now stands: April 12—Tech. April 20—Maryland freshmen at College Park. May 1—Central. May 3—Navy Plebes at Annapolis. May 5—Devitt. May 8—Eastern. May 13—Devitt. #’ 1la—Weagfl' High. y ™m N May 17 May 19—Tech. May 20—Eastern. " A. A, U. BOXING FINALS LISTED FOR MONDAY Ring stalwarts of the City Club, Jewish Community Center and Knights of Columbus will battle it out Monday night in the Jewish Community Center €ym in the final matches of the District A A U ehlmplonlhlg boxing. Four semi-final bouts were staged last night in the K. of C. Hall, while four boxers advanced to the final round without lifting a glove, either through forfelis by their opponents or byes. Max Kosof, Jocko Miller and Gus ter and Henry Irving of the City Club were winners of bouts last night. ‘The program for the final matches follow: (MONDAY NIGHT. J. C. C). 112-POUND CLASS. Patrick Bullivan (K. C. 5 Sullivan , (K. C) vs. Maynard Nathanson 118-POUND CLASS. Angle Tardugno (J. C. C.) vs. srhnsle Tardugn. ©.) vs. Dousglas 126-POUND CLAS W°p, Byon (C. C) s 185-POUND CLASS. JSosot (3. ©. ) vs. Jocko Miller evin Barber Max Q. c. 147-POUND CLASS. Eric Sonnichsen (K. C.) vs. William Mil- ler (C. C). 160-POUND CLASS, (cfluc!))dlrmln (J. C. C) vs. Henry Irving HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS. W. L. Tucker (un . WiierLi, Tucker (unattached) ve. Russell Last night's results: 118-POUND CLASS. Angie Tardugno (J. C. C. over ‘Leon Shub (J. ¢y, WoR bY default 126-POUND CLASS. John (. ) it 9 Ryan (0,C) won by default over evi arber (K. C) "w over ‘Harry' Allen (. & )" Y defeult 135-POUND CLASS. x Kosof (J. C. C.) defeated Jack De- Lacey (C. C.), exira round, ion. Jocko Milier (J. C. C.) di ted Harry Winters (C. C.), three rounds, decision. 147-POUND CLAS! Eric_Sonnichsen (K. C.) over Charley Fish (J."C. C. 160-POUND CLA! Gus Mirmen (. C. C) defepted Ernest SHn Snfie RE° BI"Geteted " vonn A o Perusst (C. G rounadetision. COMMUNITY A. C. KEEPS COLORED BASKET TITLE In a wildly contested game at the ‘Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, the Com- munity A. C. defeated the Pleasant Plains team, 37-34, to retain its Dis- trict colored basket ball championship Community has held the title for four years. Givens scored 17 points for the win- ners and Lacey got 9. Jackson was the Pleasant Plains high scorer with 14. Community came from behind to gain the decision. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Boston Bruins, 5; Montreal Maroons, 1 Buftalo, 3; Mveland, 2. Boston Tigers, 1; Philadelphia, 0. by default ‘With Ernest Mohler coaching, assisted | Donnaher, | in Hemelt, Colalla, Doordan, Cummings, | far has tak onica, Russelillo, Mirman of the Jewish Community Cen- | first |Purple Will Take on All of GONZAGA GRIDIRON SLATE ATTRACTIVE Public High Schools Except Tech. finished “analyzing” it. It sounds & deal like “Doc” Welsh was _kidding teriologist, Jack Faber, youthful coach of the Maryland team, when he speaks of the stick-wielding game thusly: “Lacrosse is an old Indian game now the best foot ball schedule ever arranged for an eleven sporting the Purple. Seven games have been arranged and two are pending. | Every public high school eleven is to | be met except Tech, though the signed | contract for a game with Central, De- ONZAGA authorities have just about completed for this year 1 cember 5, has not yet been received by | Gonzaga officials. Swavely of Mmuul! to be met here November 7 in the first of & home-and-home series, and La Salle of Cumberland to be engaged in the Maryland city October 19 are new- the Gonzaga schedule Bfi:; game of the schedule. A game with @t. John's, arch foe, scheduled November 14, is pending. ther keen rival, | at Gar- | Devitt will not be met this season in the annual game between the schools because of eement over eligibility. | Business, to be faced on the new Gon- | zaga field at Benning October 10, will | be Gonzaga's first foe of the campaign. Though the I Streeters will be with- out a flock of gridiron mainstays of the | past few seasons when they take t.hn" fleld next Autumn they will have a| bunch of youngsters on hand, most of | them sophomores and juniors, who showed their worth in reserve roles last season. Here is the Gonzaga schedule, as an- nounced by Father O'Hurley, director of athletics: October 10—Business. October 19—La Salle at Cumberland. October 24—Catholic University fresh- men. October _31—QGeorgetown Prep at Garrett Park, vNov:mber 7—Swavely at Manassas, 8. November 14—8t. John's at 8t John's (pending). November 21—Western at Western. November 27—Eastern at Eastern. December §—Oentral at Oentral meeting today. be awarded. A close follower of public high school | athletics believes that George Brandt, | crack Central all-around sports per- former, is the best individual athl today in the schools. After gaining all- | ‘high recognition on the foot ball field last | Fall, Brandt nuw out to show strongly in basket during the sea- son just closed. He has already demonstrated his capabilities in base ball and track, but | whether he will be able to do as well this year in these sports is uncertain, in view of an injured shoulder suffered foot ball last Autumn. Brandt so en part in 2¢ public high games, da}lgle that he is now putting in only third, but last year in school. He entered Central in the third nae;]ur, coming from junior high sc Bennie McCullough, four-letter East- ern stalwart, is ranked our eor- respondent not far behind Brantt. He also thinks Freddy Finley of Business, who a_ foot ball, basket ball and blleu ball dependable, & highly valuable player. Alexandria Notes when they battle the Woodlawn A. C. of Fort Myer, Va, at 8:30 o'clock in| Schuler's Hall. The Clover A. C. will play a preliminary game an hour earlier | on_the program, ‘Tonight's game is one of the three remaining to be played by the Green and Gold before they complete their 1929-30 schedule. The Unrud ‘Type- writer Grays of Washington will be played by the Celtics in another league while the French A. C. of W: will ke met in at_Schuler’s Hall Sunday. Whiiwinds, two Weahington i , two battle in the preliminary at the armory while the Russell Sut- n in: ees will play Sunday afternoon in the | game, Ten games will be rolled by each en- | trant in the singles sweepstakes for | the Alexandria bowling championship | Bowling Alleys. The matches will get | under way at 8 o'clock. Clover A. C. base ball candidates will on Haydon Field. Colonial A. fast club from Washi bein, andr n. Games are arranged by telephone at Alex- 2311 between 6 and 7:30 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Potomac Rifle Club has been called for Wednes- Elementary School. The election of | all members are requested to attend. it Skinker Eagles today are just about in as regards the pennant in the Inde- | pendent Basket Ball League. with whom they had been tied for the lmueml:mmn highly “d'wgrl;uva 33-16 trimm| George Was| n gym. French earlier in the season s uered the Eagles for the latter’s only e defeat. With the rampaging Joe Sweeney and Dick Streeks also finding often the Eagles early gained a com- manding lead last night and were never threatened. Sweeney rang up 10 points through with 9 or more 1t of the losers’ points. 40 to 23. Led by Jaffe, who scored 18 points, Ambassadors defeated Knights, 39 to 24, at basket ball. TO TRY RING COMEBACK. HCHICAOO. erchu.g‘l “mfi—hfive! ammer, a ranking wel Xer been infected by of 10 s , has the cofi’;;‘ek.fiu. inf his attempt here Monday 'mt in af a six round bout with Sid Omenm- dian welterweight. practice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock | % C. base ballers plan to | b | open their schedule on April 6 with a | game on Guckert's Field against some officers is scheduled to take place and | B EAGLES ROUT FRENCH - QUINT TO NEAR TITLE £ Showing general superiority the Birds last night handed the French quint|f dropping ’'em in with his usual eclat | Bei the cords | De and Streeks 7. Eddie Collifiower came | £l than hal In a preliminary Woltz Photographers Mkfimnumzic. i modernized and used as a Spring sport in many colleges. Twelve players start as a team and for the time being are free from the beguiling insurance hazards. Foot ball players are cquipped with helmets, braces, pads and doodads to prevent excessive wear and tear on the skin and its contents. Gladiators of the caulifiower industry wear padded gloves, presumably to protect their opponents from permanent injury. La- crosse players are dressed in B. V. D.'s and each given a club resembling a shinny stick with a leather net on the end. (A net is simply a hole tled up with strings.) A hard rubber ball is | used as the ‘piece de resistance.’ | put down in the cent between two men, each of whom attempts, with the aid of his purmen, in crime to cache it in his opponents goal. The goal is built on the plan of 2 6-foot pocket fish net and is securely staked to the ground at each end of the field, It is protected from violation with the fanatical fury of doorkeepers in a night club raid. “One might think this sport merely legalized homicide when he sees & player run, turn, twist, hurdle and bowl over opponents while they retaliate by swinging their clubs at exposed portions of his anatomy. If is the old Indian game modernized, it is easy to understand the sudden demise of our Along the his fellow bac-| It 1 | ter of an acre iot | Lacrosse May Be Modernized, But Still Is Indian “Massacre” ACROSSE, the ancient Indian pastime, which will again be put on view here when St. John’s College of Annapolis plays the Oxford-Cambridge twelve of England at the Central High School Stadium next Tuesday, may have been moderned, but | it still is pretty much of a “massacre,” according to Mark W. Welsh, professor in bacteriology at the University of Maryland, who has just | ploneer ancestors. The massacres graphically told of and pictured in Mt Guffie's history were undoubtedly | lacrosse scrimmage that the settlers | blundered into and assumed the roles of | innocent bystanders. | “This game resembles checkers !n‘ | some respects. It progresses by a series | | of jumps, and when an opponent pene- | trates the defense too far he is crowned. | agents. They are not risks, but positive | 1f he is crowned in line of duty there is no penalty. If it happens at other | times, the offending player is put out | of the game for a few minutes to rest | up and gather strength and coaching on how to do it better and not get caught. There are rules and regulations in the modern game, but few spectators would suspect it. The cardinal rule is: ‘Don’t get caught.’ If an opponent has to be dispatched, it should be done at the opportune moment, with speed, ac- curacy and finesse. ‘Hit ’em where you | find ‘em and leave 'em where you hit ‘em’ 1s not a rule. ' It is a maxim. “This game packs more action per moments than base ball; more races than a track meet, and more spills than a steeplechase. There are fewer cas- ualties than in & war because the par- ticipants must be tougher. If toreadors and matadors battled each other as they do the bulls, the contest would have about the color of a fair lacrosse game. With its glamour, speed and | action, it is no wonder the paying cus- | | tomers are leaving the national game | flat. when the original American game | | is played in the vicinity. If one likes | sports—a lacrosse game supplies large gobs of the best of them.” Waterfront By Carrol Klotzbach ke Walton League meeting recently and hear- | TTENDING the I ing a lot of talk about pol brought out one of those skipper must be made. thusly: Some years when the great pol- lution scare m:'é’fl-mld and the whole town buzzed with alarm over impend- ing ruin, Capt. Carl around to where a lot of the old boys were holding forth. Back and forth the con- the @aimed pollution | the debate. Just troversy raged, being the subject of 0 | when the storm reached its height one of the oldest skippers “tuck in & hitch” and silencing the others with & | commanding gesture, said: “They ain't a thing to it! I tonged and dredged, shucked and shipped these yere oysters fer 40 year and in all thet time I ain't never seen a poliute!” Ang that settled | the argument for that dag, LOOK!NG back through old mnlello: boating papers brings to light a lof o' things, chief among them being the fact that writers for boating papers are not what they once were. Of course, there are a few here and there now- adays, but they are in the main tech- nical men or tie exceptions that prove the rule. Read some of the old articles. How beautifully the word pictures are painted, how easily one is in imagina- to accompany the writer in meanderings. What a wealth of ex- cellent information is obtainable. Read some of the new ones. They will for the most part be flat and un- interesting by comparison. Why? We think it is because in the cld days when sail was the motive power progress was llution, which I retailed to Cap’'n Carl, | Eastern Sho’ anecdotes of which the | The Oracle of the Explorer spoke at times slower. There were days when | head winds made cruising impracticable | and then, too, the feverish haste that characterizes our modern civilization | | specialists. Things moved slower, easier. | The boatman had more time for reflec- tion and thought, even when sailing, for he had no noisy motor to bedevil his ears and upset the ships of thought | that he set sail. Again, read his writ- | ings for proof of this contention. The modern chap tries to entertain | us with tales of such exciting things as fouled spark plugs and stalled motors, and invariably tells with glee of the “throb of the engine beneath my feet,” as though it carried a thrill. Phooey! | He illustrates his feeble efforts with | snaps of the wife at the wheel—such | being always captioned, “The Mate (or Admiral) Takes Her Trick!" and also treats us to a view of himself at the dinner table, the caption being “Chow lon Board!” How startling! How | unique! He loads his tale with utterly use- less information, like how far or fast they ran on Thursday, following right in with the similar achievements of Friday. Then there’s the tin cup epi- sode—what modern tale is without one? | You know, that cute but distressing little leak when it rains that cannot be found but is overcome by taking a tin cup to bed. And I can even use one-of their stock phrases in this indictment of their abl ities. It is, “And 8o on, ad nauseum SATURDAY NIGHTERS PACED BY NATIONALS a Eagl Pruett-Zimmerman Radio Joe Wadrex .. game tomorrow night at the armory, | grgy an exhibition contest Rose tomorrow nflt, tan Scholastics and Bobby Vogt's Yank- | San! tomorrow night at the Health Center | . Reldy . La Bullie . C. Hutchins pm. A M Iro drill is scheduled for Guckert’s l'leld\m day night at 7 o'clock in the Jefferson | g 4 ANACOSTIA EAGLBS. Connich 2 But] F. Buf Kinsfath Hazel 56 11 79 13! 3 33 3 29 117 3 PRUETT & ZIMMERMAN. 2 21 14 0 19 i 9 3 4 £3- 20 119 25 o8 43 74 34 = 10 10 s 888! sugoamey _ nEEs SECEECHE Is, 617; i les. Bog :&u‘h"&:flvldud sames—Blade, 154 O. ‘Hign Individual sets—Blade, 385; Schilke. i ., Smith. wi o afinien), gaveraseere. Radiators for all makes. FREEZEPROOF Demaged Redistors red. WITTSTATT'S IATOR, FENDER AND ?'on! WORKS. X is 0. 0 1S PR SO 2 How Perkins Plays Downbhill Golf Lie It looked bad for Phil Perkins, British amateur champion. George Voigt had laid his tee shot, an iron, upon the seventeenth green. Perkins yards . Between him and the flag a sand trap bit into the side of the green. Besides, his lie was downhill. Ever play & pitch like that from a downhill lie? Hard shot, isn't it? But the then British amateur cham had no difficulty with it. His ball struck just b:iond the edge of the trap and trickled ‘barely past the ‘Thus Perkins halved a critical | cup. hole in the semi-finals of the United States amateur championship at Brae Burn in 1928, later to take the match. ‘The preceding hole, a par 4 affair up a stiff hill saw him play the opmlbe sort of pitch, one from an up! lie, from a distance of about 150 yards, with the same soundness. These two shots struck me as col vincing proof that Perkins kno how to execute those most perplex- ing of all golf s , those from uneven lies. — LAUREL HIGH IN NEED OF TWIRLING TALENT| LAUREL, Md, March 28.—Laurel High School’s base ball squad which has been practicing two weeks has booked a practice game for Tuesday 00-1%| with Elkridge, Howard County, Md., high nine at Laurel. Development of pitching strength is the big rl it M. Sulli- van, mound duty include baugh, freshman: Harry Edward Hatch, all right handers. Matthew Cunningham, regular catch- er last Spring, is again on hand. Louls Haslup, shortstop and Morton Phelps, first baseman, of the 1930 campaign back again. Everett Pmlpn and Harry Brady are prospective sec- 32| ond sackers and Warren Martin, Nor- man Pfeiffer and Robert Rorabaugh are ungidlul for third base. i ] back from last season. Other aspirants, all newcomers, include Thomas Fish- er, Edwin Nelson, llleri Milbrook and KEn TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | minute than does foot ball; more tense | in had not yet created a horde of nerve | teed READY TOBE USED SUNDAY AT LATEST Winter Rules at cmumbiai Argued by Stevinson and Mackenzie. BY WALTER McCALLUM. HAIRMAN DAVE THOMSON of the Manor Club greens com- mittee, hopes to open the *woods” nine of the course to- morrow or Sunday, depending on how quickly the course dries out after rain of midweek. The first nine of the regular 18-hole layout at Manor has been closed since last Fall, and the members have been using the second nine of the regular course and the so- called “inside nine” which is used by the woman players during the golf | season. During the Winter, Greens- keeper Hines has been busy clearing out the woods and cleaning up the fairways of the new first nine holes, which was opened last May. The first nine, when use, makes Maror one of the hardest tests of golf about Washington, and demands unerring accuracy from the It was laid out by Harry Collis of Chicago. When are Winter rules not Wiriter | rules? The answer is, according to Al- bert R. MacKenzie, when a ball driven into the rough may be teed. MacKenzie | and Miller B.. Stevinson, the District | champion, have divergent views on what ‘Winter rules permit the player to dn.‘} MacKenzie claims that under Winter | rules, as they are being played at most | of the clubs, the ball may be teed only in the fairway. Stevinson avers that it may be teed anywhere on the course, with the exception of sand trap® and water hazards. Almost every time they play together they have a merry little discussion as to what sort of Winter rules they will play, Stevinson insisting that the ball shall be teed in the rough and MacKenzie insisting equally em- | € phatically that it shall be teed only in the fairway. Inasmuch as most of the Columbia golfers are teeing the ball in the rough nowadays, Stevinson usually wins the ent. The concession probably the Columbia course several strokes easier than other | courses about the Capital, for the ball may find a bad lie in the rough and be | at bia, while at the other | courses a ball driven into the rough must be played where it lies. None of the seven Washington pro- fessionals who started in the last two rounds of the North and South open championship at Pinehurst today have more than an outside chance to finish in the money. Fred McLeod of Colum- bia, veteran winner of the open cham- pionship more than two decades ago and a former winner of the North and South, led the Washington contingent yesterday with & pair of 78s for a 36- hole score of 156—10 shots back of the | leader, who turned out to be a prac- | tically unknown professional, Henry Picard of Charleston, S. C. Tommy Armour of Detroit, who used to be the professional at Congressional, was in a [ place, one stroke back of P]!udelrd, and in a good spot to annex the z Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, the mid- atlantic profesgional title holder, fin- ished second among the Washington pros over the first day of play, with a card of 79—79—158. In third place was A. L. Houghton of the Harper Country Club, who had a fine opening round of 76 and then slumped back to 84, for a total of 160, Alex Armour of Congressional had ] the green and played his second shot | hilltop across a ditch and up a hill, to | stood Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del.; 83—79—162, A. B. Thorn of Woodmont had 79—87—166 and S. C. Moore, for- merly of Congressional, had 87—81—168. Walter F. Hall, who 'lll.:‘hl professional at Annapolis Roads leave urst tonight for A where they will play in the mmm{ cm on Monday and Tuesday of next we D. C. Gruver and V. C. Dickey of of thelr al- ‘Washington had another most deily golf battles yesterday, with Gruver very much on top until the eighteenth hole, ‘where he took & 7, which caused him to lose his “con- tract.” They wager & small sum on 40 and 39 for the two nines, and the player who makes his contract collects & bonus. Yesterday they started at the thirteenth hole and Gruver had five pars in a row, needin, eenth to score six ht pars. took a crashing 7 and Dickey laughed, with that “hard luck, thank goodness™ air that denotes perversive sympathy. On the par 3 second hole Gruver knocked his tee shot in a trap short of onto the fifteenth fairway for another 7. And again Dickey laughed. Gruver had three birdies during the round, however, each birdie counting for two pars under the arrangement they have had in effect for several years. It sounds hard to believe, but a hole- in-one has just been made at Rock Creek Park, and it was not on the short fifth, which measures 97 yards from tee to green. It came on the seventeenth hole, which is a far more difficult hole than the fifth, and was made by George W. Scott. The hole is played from & a big green surrounded by woods, and measures 162 yards from midtee to midgreen. ~ Scott played the shot with a three iron and had the pleasure of watching it trickle into the hole. He was playing with P. H. Coates in a two- ball game. NORTH-SOUTH OPEN LED BY YOUNG PRO By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., March 27— Henry Picard, 22-year-old assistant pro- fessional from Charleston, 8. C., started QUINTETS CONTEST FOR TITLE TONIGHT A battle between the De Luxe Pratt Whirlwind ulnh“fi‘!t the d will feature g, cnsnsiently vl g ball championship tourn: ffess E In the third game Boys' Club Optimists and Astecs face at 8:30 o'clock in a 115-pound eet. nations in the South Atlantic tourney at Baltimore. ‘Tonight's tourney schedule: Chevy Chase vs. Knight's Buddies (girls’ class finals), 7:30 o'clock. Boys' Club Optimists vs. Astecs pound class, semifinals), 8:30 o'clock. De Luxe vs. Pratt’s Whirlwinds (145- pound class, final), 9:30 o’clock. FINAL GAMES TELL IN BASKET LEAGUE A st fight for leadership in the Basket Ball League will »d in games tomorrow night and the following Saturday night. Mount Vernon M. E. is at present in front. holding a single-game over the second-place Calvary Methodists. Both of the leaders face tough oppo- nents tomorrow night. Mount Vernons are to engage United Brethren and Cal- vary will meet Trinity M. E. Mount Vernon and Calvary will face 8 week from tomorrow night in the flme that omises to decide the eague championship. ‘The schedule: TOMORROW NIGHT. to the final rounds of the North and & South open :olx tournament today at the head of an imposing band of xperts, ‘The 6-foot youth, whose experience has been limited to four tournaments, crashed through with a 146 yesterday over the windswept No. 2 course. One stroke behind were Tommy Ar- g::u' of Detroit and Frank Walsh of cago. Paul Runyan of Bloomfield, N. J., and “Whiffy” Cox of Brooklyn had | 149s, and 1 one stroke back at 150 Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. Y., and Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y. The defending champion, Horton Smith, found his putting ineffective and he wound up the day with a 154, COMMUNITY CENTER SIX, SCORES OVER ALOYSIANS Jewish Community Center girls’ team drubbed Aloysians, 39 to 14, last night at the J. C. C. gym. ‘The Center sextet is to meet Eagles for the woman’s unlimited title in the A. A. U. championship basket ball tour- nament now in progress. FOUR WASHINGTON BOYS GET LETTERS AT ARMY Four Washingion boys have fust re- ur Wasl n ave just re- ceived athletic honors at the Military Ac;demy ‘gyr m .ng:fi as follows: ames W. 5 monogram; Edward K. Purnell and “Bun” M. Pra- band, soccer (minor sports A's), and Paul Clark, jr., cross country (minor sports A). BOYS' “Y" GYM. United Brethren va. Mt. Vernon M. Pirst Brethren vs. Atonement Hamling B. vs. Petworth M. E. APRIL 5. MEN'S GYM. Vernon vs_ Calvary M. E.. Pet! Pirst Brethren vs. Mt vs. Atonement, Brethren. el BOYS' “Y" GYM. n vs. Hamline M. E, vs. Mt. e TR T COLLETT TRAILS ORCUTT IN DIXIE GOLF TOURNEY SOUTHERN PINES, N. C, March 28 (#).—Maureen Orcutt, New York's metropolitan champion, today added & mid-south cup to her trophies. In & 54-hole tournament end! yesterday she scored a total of 241, three strokes less than Glenna Collett, national champlon. Hi wind forced Miss Orcutt on the last round to an 87, but she had a good start with a 78 and a 76. Miss Collett took an 80 on the last round. Mrs. O. 8. Hill of Kansas City finish- ed third with 245 and Miss Louise :?{g’;:, of Youngstown, Ohio, fourth Charlie Hoffman Captain 1930 Foot Ball Team of George Washington, named this n ew brogue “COLONIAL” All the style that’s t ypical of George Washington fellows—with the rugged staunchness cha American tradition days. Smart, square- soft toe box. “Meat calfskin uppers. Overweight teristic of our best since Colonial toe brogue; semi- y” tan or black, oak- tanned soles. A truly great shoe—one of the All-Star “Hahn Special” $6.50 Are you following this series of All-Star “Hahn Specials?” A style committee of All-Star local collegians picked these styles for assured campus suc- cess. You'll pick them for their all-around superiority— nothing like em anywhere at their short price! EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th