Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 31

Sports News BARNES OR LOEPP MAY OUST WEST Goose’s Prospective Return Cheers Playeis—Youths’ Bats Beats Lookouts. ( Nationals’ outfield is to oc- cur as soon as Goose Gos- lin gets into fair playing form after accepting terms offered for | the 1930 base ball season. Manager | Walter Johnson has said the play- er, who for weeks has been bat- | tling with the Washington base ball club about salary, will sup-| plant Red Barnes in left field, the | rost the Goose has filled for years, | BY JOHN B. KELLER. HATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 2.—Reorganization of the and has intimated that Barnes or |} George Loepp, the only experi- | enced outfielder swinging from | the right side on the roster of the club, may take ‘over the center-| field berth Sammy West now oc- cupies. Goslin’s entrance into the game will | strengthen the Washington club greatly. Johnson feels. The manager holds that at present the Nationals are as good as they were last vear and should the Goose play up to the all-around stand- ard set by him prior to the past two seasons his club will be far better than the one he dh:nd}:fl i1lnthl.s first season as a ms, cuit pilot. Not onylryr will Gogh'rzs"l;‘!t\n;'n t'io flllle me add strength e Nationals, S:hmn feels, but it also will bolster the club's morale. While there been a fine spirt among the men this spring all hands have realized how han the club would be with- out its big punch. ! Now that they look for Goslin, the player who for seasons has been ti main factor in the club's drive, to in harness l{ain soon the men have hope of making considerable head- ‘way in the flag race. ‘Without Goslin in line, the Nationals hlv:d felt just about as the Yankees his club to a great extent because e could not throw, but all along the players have believed he would return to his old form once more and make his bludgeon tell in many a ball game. Players Evincing Pepper. Expecting him to be in action within a few days, the players now seem to cially against southpaw slabbing. For several seasons now ihe Wash-! ington management has been trying 1o | get somewhere with the boy brought up | from the Birmingham ciub of the Southern Association. West has had plenty of opportunity to show in the big | time the batting that attracted atten- tion to him when he played in Dixie. He has had his streaks of hard hitting, but he has never been a consistently good hitter. If Barnes or Loepp de- velops & bit more power at bat there is a great chance that one of them will push West to the bench and start the season in center field. Youngsters Display Punch. The big punch yesterday when the Nationals trimmed the Chattanooga team in a 4-to-3 game was supplied by youngsters, It was a homer driven to the top of the leftfield stand by Jake Powell, rookie from the sandlots of Sil- ver Spring, Md., that gave the Nationals their first run, and it was a homer driven ‘into the leftfield stand by Joe ronin that gave them the decisive tally of the fray. Powell's homer came in the fifth in- ning after two were out and was the third hit to be made off Chick Howard, right-hander who slabbed the first six rounds for the Lookouts. Cronin's four- baser opened the ninth inning and was gleaned off Jack Knott, another righ- hand pitcher. All told the Nationals got nine safeties, six off Howard. They clustered three off Chick to get two tallies and match the count the Look- outs had amassed in the first four rounds. Two veterans of the Washington mound corps made their Spring train- ing debuts. Sam Jones, despite a lastered back, hurled the first four nnings, then the left-handed Garland Braxton went through three rounds. Lioyd Brown finished the game on the slab. Jones apparently was not pre- pared for a good test for he was socked for six hits, the Lookouts twice bunch- ing blows off him for all their markers. However, Jones declared after the term he believed he would be quite fit for duty within a week. That is significant | for Sam trains himself generally and | keeps good tab on his condition. One | hit was made off Braxton in his first | inning. Thereafter the Lookouts got nothing ‘Two were out in the second session when the Chattanooga crowd pasted | Jones for a triple, single and double in succession to get two tallies. They hopped on him again in the fourth for two singles and a sacrifice fly to annex their third and last counter. In the sixth, the inning after Powell smote his homer, the Nationals dead- locked the game. Myer singled, Gharrity walked and Bluege put Buddy over with a one-baser. Cronin hoisted out, but Ruel hit a single that scored Pat Then Cronin checked in with the big run in the ninth. Neither Joe Judge nor Benny Tate took part in practice yesterday as both ‘were nursing colds. Judge saw the game, though, and was to be back in uniform today for the last game of the series with the Lookouts. Tate, who remained in the hotel all day, was much better this morning and was expected to play. Herbert Pyle, pitcher drafted from Chattan last Fall, will not accom- pany the Nationals when they leave here next Sunday for their homeward. trip. Pyle still is suffes with peuritis and will be left behind to train with the mu&ubtal‘i:mu&m&dmn 1o progress in con ing e more vigorous climate of Washington at this | quested to | three when they meet the Sam West l HOMERS DO IT | 'WASHINGTON. W > L coccomor~oroy Bluege, 3b Cronin, | Buel. <. Phelps, ¢ Jones, < Braxton, p. | Brown, p. Totals OO~ ol censuvainnl ruoommossoo~D SRR 2 covmmmntaa Kenna, | Howard. | Knott, p. | Totals | Washington . | Chattanooga . Cronin, Bluege, Lamotte, Trea se hil enna. ‘Three. —Powell. Cronin base—Myer. Caul Left_on bases— 4. Double plays. Brown to oward to Lamotte to Gooch; to Dashiell ta Gooch. Bases on’ bails Brown. 1: off Braxton, 2: off Howard, 4. Struck out—By Jones. 2; by Howard, 3; by Knot Off Jon: hits in 4 {nnings for hit in 3 innings for hits in 2 innings for no_runs: off Howard, 6 hits in 6 innings for 3 runs: off Knott, 3 hits in 3 innings for 1 run. Winning pitcher—Brown. Losing pitcher —Knott. Umpires—Messr: Gra Graflan and Johinston. Time of game—1 hour and 38 minutes. LEMERICE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF CELTICS ALUXANDRIA, Va, Aprll 2— “Brownie” Lemerice, who piloted the St. Mary’s Celtics to the Washington and Virginia unlimited title last sea- rity: Lemerice has been unable to report for any of the earlier drills and faces quite a task in priming his ad for the game here Sunday with ding of the International League. Filling the p at second base, caused by Langford and Gardner hav- ing sore arms, is ome of Lemerice's chief worries. A captain and manager will be elect- ed by the Cardinal A. C. base ball team tonight, at & meeting to be held at the home of President Sylvester A. Breen, l::_t’)glu ley will start at 7:30. ‘The Cardinals plan to start their sea- son on April 13, with a roster includ- Playing Coach Quayle, Cockrell, Jones, Snyder, Owens, Watkins, Ruocco, Ludlow, . | pressive. —Off | game against the New Yorkers. iwards, A yesterda Anderson, Hale md!m.dh‘pllyed good flelding, winning, he #£p eIin WITH SUNDAY MORNING g Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930. Outfield Shift Due With Goslin on Job : National Leading in Interleague Clashes HUDLIN MAY TWIRL OPENER FOR TRIBE Does Impressive Work as He Tames Giants—Shires Has Big Day With Bat. | EW ORLEANS, April 2 (#)— 1N willis Hudlin appears to have | clinched the honor of hurling | the opening game of the sea- |son for the Cleveland Indians. Hudlin has been the star of the hurl- ing staff so far and his taming of the hard-hitting Giants yesterday was im- ibe's other pitch- mgw:‘éemnécmu}:a %o start today's DALLAS, Tex. April 2 (P)—Art | Shires is reaching midseason form. The White Sox first baseman yesterday piayed his first full practice game and t a double, single and a walk—and ntered with the spectators. The Chisox beat Dallas, 7 to 1. LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2 (®)— Echoes of that seven-run rally in the ninth, which won yesterday's game from the Montgomery, Ala, team, were still heard today through the Southland as the Red Sox resumed their series here with the Louisville Colonels. The Sox still are unbeaten in Spring training. GHAM, Ala., April 2 ().— Blaeholder, youngest of the St. Browns’ regular moundsmen, manding & COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 2 () —The more the Athletics see of Alfred Ma- hon’s pitching, the more the idea grows that he will stick with the team. According to Capt. Eddie Collins, the rookie left-hander from Nebraska has itched as well as any regular during | training season. He is cool under fire, h:am‘sayod control, & wide curve and a fast ball. MACON, Ga., April 2 (#).—The De- troft crossed their first State line on the homeward trip, com- from Daytona Beach for a game the Brooklyn Nationals. In their last two games, both victories Collegians Show Yanks How to Think Quickly AUSTIN, Tex., April 2 (#).—New York's Yankees have just about de- cided that what they need to win more ball games is a college educa~ tion. They played just major league base ball against the University of _Texu team yesterday and found on at least two occasions that the Long- horns could outthink them. In the fourth inning Lou Gehrig made a break for second when the Texas first baseman left his bag after Lou's single and found that the Texas catcher, Lewis, had slip- ped up to take the throw frém shortstop to tag him out. In the eighth inning Mark Koenig was the victim of a similar play on a quick relay from shortstop. ‘These tactics proved so effective that the Yankees had to stage a ninth-inning rally to gain a 4-2 victory. TRAYNOR MAY NOT OPEN FOR PIRATES Captain of Team Has Ailing Eye—Cubs Having a Tough BRAVES GIVE OLD CIRCUIT AN EDGE American Leaguers Get Only 22 Wins and 1 Tie in 50 Contests Played. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, April 2—With the Boston Braves, perennial hold- ers of the Grapefruit League championship, showing the way, representatives of the National League have taken a comfortable lead over their rivals from the American in interleague encounters this Spring. Fifty games, involving teams from each major league, have been played and 27 of them have gone to National League clubs. The American has won 22 and 1 was tied. ‘The Braves have accounted for 10 of the National League's victories—5 over the New York Yankees and 5 over the world champion Philadelphia Athletics. Brooklyn and Cincinnati are the only other clubs with better than an even break against teams from the rival cir- cuit. Cleveland and Detroit are the only American League clubs with better than Time in Exhibitions. By the Associated Press. EAUMONT, Tex, April 2—A shift in the batting order of the Pittsburgh Pirates may become necessary before the National Manager Jewel over the condition of Pie Traynor, cap- tain and third baseman, en route east for treatment of an ailing eye. Pie is the clean-up man and there seems to be considerable doubt as to whether he will bz able to assume his Cuties when the first game is called. LOS ANGELES, April 2 (P).—The Chicago Cubs apparently are working overtime to get a whole season’s supply of bad base ball out of their systems before the campaign opens, Yesterday's 13 to 12 defeat by Los Angeles, was redeemed only by a display of batting wer. ;!'he young Cub over the Montreal Internationals, the | PURehed Tigers did not hit the ball as hard and as often as is their rule. but y Reading club of the International League. The game will be played in Catholic University Stadium. Capitol Heights A. C. is prateicing dAfly.pm'rhe Erin A, C. will ms?; L report are Holichm. ‘Worms- ley, M. Roberts, L. Roberts, Dowling, Smith, Hall, E. Hutchinson, B. Hutch- inson, Rawlins and Moreland. ‘Wonder Boys Midgets, winners of two games this week, will try to make it team Saturday at 1 p.m. on Monument lot diamond No. 1. Manager Poole wants everybody on hand at a practice session Friday at 3:30 on the Phoenix diamond. Willle Eaton, Wonder Boy southpaw, broke an arm last week and the team is seeking another flinger. Games with midget and junior teams are sought by the Georgia Whirlwinds, whose manager, Max Jeweler, mdy be phoned at North 605. The Wonder Boys and Sam Wests ll’ed chluen’g‘e: by the Pontiac A. C. X nager George Charnley may be phoned at Atlantic 4195 be- tween 5:30 and 6 p.m. Manager Risler of the Phoenix A. C. wants to fill several open dates. His phone is Lincoln 8433-J, to be called between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Members of the Georgetown insect and midget teams will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 3506 T street northwest. A full turnout is asked. Acme Printing Co. Junilors are in the field for & game Sunday to be played on ‘4‘!’:1 Fairlawn diamond. Call Lincoln xhibition Base Ball Yesterday's Results, By the Associated Press. At Jacksonville, Fla.—Bre B 18; Jacksonville (5. E. R AR ustin, Tex.—New » 3 University of Texas, 2. ARE tlanta—Cincinnati (N.), 9; At- lanta (8. A), 7. b At Montgomery, Ala.—Boston (A), 10; Montgomery (8. E. L.), 4. At Daytona Beach, Fia.—Detroit (A.), 7; Montreal (I. L.),’6. At New Orleans—Cleveland (A.), 8; New York (N.), 2. At Birmingham, Ala.— Birmingham (8. A), 4: St. Louls (A), 3. At Bradenton, Fla-—St. Louis (N.), €; Rochester (I. L.), 4. At Dallas, Tex.—Chicago (A.), 7; ttanooga, Tenn.—Wasl n (A). §; Chattanoogs (5. A 2. t ngeles—Los® Angeles (P.C.L.), 13; Chicago (N.), 12. ) Today's Schedule. Tex—New York (A) v At Macon, Ga.—Brooklyp (N.) vs Detroit (A). | At Los Angeles—Chicago (N.) vs. Los Angeles (P. C. L).* i At Atlanta—Cincinnati (N.) vs. At- lanta (8. A). At Beaumont, Tex.—Pittsburgh (N) vs. Beaumont (T. L.). | At Chattanooga— Washington (A) vs | Chattanooga (8. A.). | At Columbia, 8. C.—Philadelphia (A.) | vs. Columbia (8. A. L.). | At Louisville—Boston (A.) vs. Louis- {ville (A A). At Fort Worth, Tex.—Chicago (A) vs. Fort Worth (T. L.). At New Orleans—New York (N.) vs. Cleveland (A.). At Birmingham—8t. Louis (A) vs. Birmingham (8. A. Typo Champions Nearing Prime For Clash With Reading Practice games are needed by the | 2F® ‘Club A meeting of the Cardinal A. C. of Alexandria will be held httlt! ‘The Saks Kroydens will drill Sunda: at 12:30 on diamond No, 5. i Hess A. C. players will work out to- morrow at 5 o'clock on the Fairlawn Pield. At 8 o'clock they will meet at the home of Manager Amidon, 7 Eight- | centh street southeast, Apartment 22. In preparation for a game Sunday | with the Dixie Pigs at Seat Pleasant, the | Red Sox will toil today at 5 p.m. on Fairlawn Field No. 1. Frank Cinotti, phone Lincoln 4485, is trying to book a practice game for his St. Joes, unlimiteds, for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to be played on the Plaza. chndidates for the Foxall team will meet tonight at 4451 Conduit road. Plans will be made for & benefit dance Saturday night. New men are asked to attend the meeting or report for prac- tice Sunday at 10 o'clock on the Foxall diamond. Games may be booked with the Foxalls at Cleveland 6071 after 6 not what it should MACON, Ga. April 2 (/) —Sixteen years ago the Braves trained here and won a world's championship from the Philadelphia Athletics. . They're in town for only a four days’ stay now but already in Spring training they've won four straight games from the Athletics. Neither Manager Bill McKechnie nor any of the squad are superstitious. at X-ray pictures ' fleet outfielder showed a severe e w It was feared he had Jim Wilson Monday. NEW ORLEANS, April 2 () —If the New York Giants stay here much longer, they'll lose the services of Mel Ott, the one-time boy wonder Who clouts them far and often. New Orleans is Ott’s native city and apparently he could be elected mayor without making a speech. WINTER HAVEN, April 2 (P.— Manager Shotton’s early enthusiasm over the Phillies has cooled considerably in the last week. His pitchers are slow rounding into form and his hitters. even against minor league pitching have failed to hit. The Phils left for home today. Their only major league victory in the South was over the Athletics. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 2 (#).— Two more members of the Brooklyn Robins have been released by Manager ‘Wilbert Robinson. Kent Greenfield, who has seen_lots of big league service with the New York Glants and Boston Braves, has been sent to Fort Worth of the Texas League, and Luther Roy, another pitcher, ob- ined from the Phillies, has been re- pm. template their deeds over the past Clyde B. Asher, chairman of the ens committee of the Columbia Country Club, who also is a member of Burning Tree and Congressional, is being congratulated by his friends and golfing associates on the ace he se- cured at the eleventh hole at Burning Tree the other day, while Sherman Ford and Roger Whiteford, also Burn ing Tree members, mourn the loss of pair of century notes which they had ?ut up for the first member of the hree to make a hole in one. Asher was playing with Whiteford Harry Wardman and und Rheem, and, taking an iron at tl eleventh, played the shot so success- fully that the ball curled around on the sloping green and vanished in the cup for an ace. And now Ford is ready to stop the business of betting on' aces, for this is the second on which he has paid off on. The other came from the club of a New York friend last Summer at a course near Gotham. But Sandy Armour, Congressional’s genial pro, is not to be outdone by an amateur, nor even by the great Jones, in the business of collecting eagles. Sandy had two eagles in a single round at Congressional _yesterday, collecting them on the fourth and twelfth. drove 300 yards at the fourth hole, with the wind at his back, and sank a 4 then, d twelfth, again with the wind at his back, he knocked the ball so far from the tee that he was home with an iron and “ 'k Plug,” his elongated putter, into effective play, holed the putt for another eagle 3. Sandy got into trouble on other holes on the course, however, and, despite the bracc of eagles, was around in 74, one over par. Armour’s side is strapped up in tape and bandages as the result of a phm poke in the ribs an admirer gave th a cane at Pinehurst last week the seventeenth hole of the No t Carolina , Armour in_te At Bradenton, Fia.—8t. Louls (N.) vs. time of the year, Rochester (I. L.). and after consulting a doim-wr his side was bandaged and wrapped in tape. He | wind 2T a .500 percentage in interleague warfare, The Indians beat the New York Giants in their only start against a major league club, while Detroit has won fivé and lost four. ‘The major-against-major standings Cleveland (A.). Boston (N. Brookiyn { incinnati ( trolt (A.) jew York ( The complete standings, including all exhibition games, follow: Ww. Boston (A. i . w. New York (N.). Gleveland ¢ ton (N.). ( [ | | NEW TEAM LEADE IN A. B. C. TOURNEY CLEVELAND, April 2 (#).—Five-man teams from a dozen cities will have a new high mark to shoot at tonight in the annual tournament of the Ameri< can Bowling Congress. The De Vose Bros. team of Buffalo, N. Y., numbering the Bison City's out- standing bowlers, came through with a 2,976 to gain first place and preclude the possibility of a roll-off between the Schwartz Ball Rooms of Hartford, Wis.. and the Spartans of New York. who had been tied several 2,950 for ‘The De Vose five, with Frank in the stellar role through his series 660, started with a 0152. followed with and F. Girppe, Elizabeth, N. 1,305 for fifth place in the doubles and C. Earkywine and H. Guarineri, Ash tabula, Ohio, took tenth, with 1,287. ‘The standings: FIVE-MA De Vose_Bros.. Buffal Swartz Ball Rooms. Spartans, New York. TWO-MAN EVENT. J. Divine-C. Heup. Beloit, Wis.. .. Pocari-J. Lusardi. Rochester, N. Y . Matak-J. Mitchell, 8t. Paul, Minn. SINGLES EVENT. Hracht, Cle\‘rlnnd,.. . ro> mzr mw MARLBORO TO PLAY IN UPPER SECTION UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 2— team will after all compete in the upper county competition of the Prince tal leased to Chattanooga of the Southern Association. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE yOBBY JONES has no strangle hold on birdies and eagles, as he showed yesterday in establishing the superiority of the unusual name of Jones over the equally unusual name of Smith. Two local golfers may come in for a share of the tumult and shout- ing over birdies and eagles, with accent on the eagles as they con- few days. Only a few months ago he broke a couple of ribs, and he thinks the playful poke given him may have displaced one of the scareely-knit ribs. 'he injury is nothing to worry over. Armour insists, and will be thoroughly healed in a few days. Had Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase scored below 80 in the second round of the southeastern open, which ended at Augusta, Ga., guwrd-y, he would have been well in the money in the tourna- ment. For Barnett played the last two rounds of the event in 74 and 78, for a 72-hole total of 317, which was well in front of the totals of séveral well known professionals. His unfortunate 87 in the second round of the tcurnament -kept him out of the money. His scores ‘were 78, 87, 74 and 78. Clarence B. Murphy, the club cham- pion of Congressional, had a reputa- tion as a fine putter long before he came to Washington and in winning the club title from Page Hufty he literally putted the blond lad out of the championship. Yesterday we were lt’rem.;a lw t?’nl‘l.l'nph de( ll’;‘e u\lrphg rand of puf on a day when a t the u:tr | 1 , and after Murphy hole putts under pressure from 4 to 15 feet in length and from off the green chip the ball stone dead. He was around in 76, with 30 putts, on 2 day when any score under 80 was exceptional golf. He started 5, 4, 4, 3, taking three putts at the third, but laying his second shot within 5 feet of the pin at the fourth. At eighth he holed a 20-footer for a 4. At the fifteenth Page Hufty laid his second shot stone dead (within a foot) and Murphy holed a down-hill 10-footer for the half in 3, At the seventeenth he holed a footer for a 4, and at the eighteenth he holed a 15-footer for a 4. He needed all these putts to keep from losin, match with Hufty, 'rgzy were all it- ing putts, hol and under ire, ing | constituted one of the Anést exhibitions of courageous vumn!‘nna skill we ever have seen. M 1d the champion- ship of the pic Felds Clul Chicago before coming to Washington Y | SAKS’ DIAMOND SQUAD is | Macon College shortstop. Georges County championship series. The school had objected to being placed in group along with Hyatts- ville, Laurel and Maryland Park, but two of the teams in the lower county group felt that Upper Marlboro was too strong for the latter competition. Principals of the county high schools have just voted, however, that Upper Marlboro shall play in the upper county group as originally planned. Upper Marlboro now is agreeable to this ar- rangement. It has been decided that play in the lower county division, in which Sur- rattsville, Baden Agricultural, Brandy- wine and Oxon Hill will compete, will start April 18, the same date as the upper county circuit gets under wyay. Each team will play the other oncf in both divisions and the winner in the upper and lower county competitions will meet for the county title. In addi- tion to April 18, games will be played April 25 and May 2. Girls’ volley ball teams of the county will compete in a for the base ball teams. CANADIENS LEAD BRUINS AND NOW PLAY AT HOME BOSTON, April 2 (#)—The flying Frenchmen of Montreal, Les Canadiens, today had a good chance to win hockey's trophy of trophies, the Stanley Cup. Fast skating and hard - checking hockey gave the colorful invaders the first game of the challenge round for the world championship here last night, 3-0. Two victories will decide the winner of the series. ‘The teams left together today for Montreal for another game tomorrow night, with a third contest here Satur- day if necessary. WILL PRACTICE SUNDAY Candidates for the Saks Co. base ball team will go through their first prac- tice Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 5. Dick Mothershead, who will again manage the nine, expects another suc- cessful campaign. He has added for- midable new material, including Austin and Cy Yingling, hard-hitting outfielder and first baseman, I tively, who formerly played with Miller Aztecs, and Brooke Fletcher, erstwhile Randolph- COLLEGE BASE BALL. schedule identical with that arranged | firs S 15, Washington and Lee, 3. e, H an , & Cornell, 10; North Carolina, Mount St. Mary’s, 1; Dartmouth, 0. Features and Classified PAGE C—1 MacKenzie to Play for Yankee Golf Team in British Invasion making preparations to sail on April 30 as a member of team, which will represent R OLAND R. MacKENZIE of the Columbia Country Club today is from New York on the Mauretania the Walker Cup international golf the United States in the interna- tional matches to be held in England on May 15 and 16. MacKenzie today obtained permission from his employers at the Wilmington Trust Co. at Wilmington, Del.,, to make the trip, which will take him away from his office about a month and a half. Named two months ago as an alternate on the Walker Cup team, along with Maurice J. McCarthy, Georgetown Uni- versity student and metropolitan title- holder, MacKenzie's status was doubt for many weeks. Yesterday Her- bert H. Ramsay, vice president of the United States Golf Association, an- nounced that Jess Sweetser, one of the members of the team, had been ad- vised by his physician not to make the trip to England. Sweetser passed through Washington last night on his way to Asheville, N. C., where he will rest for several weeks. He was stricken with a severe illness after winning the British amateur championship in 1926 and played in big-time competition only in 1928 and 1929, after resting for nearly two years. With the announcement of Sweetser's inability to make the trip, Ramsay got in touch with MacKenzie, who had been named as first alternate, and MacKenzie then called Sweetser to ex- press his regret the New Yorker could not make the trip. Sweetser confirmed Ramsay's announcement and told Roland he was sorry he could not go, but felt assured that with MacKenzie to serve in his place the team would be ntron§ enough to successfully defend the Walker Cup, won for ird time at Chicago in 1928 by the Amer- ican team, on which MacKenzie played. ENTRY LIST GROWS FORTITLE ROLLING Likely That Close to 400 Teams Will Take Part in City Tournament. U ‘Washington City Duckpin As- sociation tournament increased in volume today. By Saturday night, when the entries close, it is expected that close to 400 NCLE SAM paid off yesterday and the flood of entries for the | teams and an unprecedented number of doubles and singles will be in line for the annual event to be held at Conven- tion Hall, opening April 21. Arville , secretary of the as- sociation, said today that entries from the suburbs were coming in stronger than even the mos&:wmmw tourna- ment booster expected. Hyattsville, Silver Spring, Bethesda and Mount Rainier, in Maryland, and Rosslyn and Clarendon, in Virginia, will be_represented by scores of bowlers. " If promises m':dept.:l‘u nnm:mm leagues represen year back stronger. For the first time the Merchants League, which has 12 teams, will shoot in a body. The same goes | for the Pederal League, which has 16 teams. The Audit Review e of 24 teams, which has rolled -its games in the afternoon all season, will be given the same privilege in the tournament, if it decides to compete in toto. Aft- ernoon squads will be arranged for night workers, too. Washington has no cause to be dis- 3 | appointed by the showing of its bowl- ers in the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress tournament, concluded at ‘948 | Waterbury recently. Capital pin shoot- ers won three of the eight titles and collected altogether 40 prizes. Here are the Washington prize win- ners and their positions in the tourna- ment standings: Men’s - teams—Bethesda, first; Clar- endon, second; Treasury, seventh; Coli- seum, eighth; Silver Spring, fifteenth; Lucky Strike, seventeenth; Convention Hall, twenty-first; Meyer Davis, Upper Marlboro High School’s base ball | tieth. el Men's_singles—Red Megaw, twelfth; Henry Hiser, fourteenth: Bill Kessler, twenty-first; Perce Wolf, thirty-sec- ond. ‘Men's doubles— Harrison-Mulroe, first; ‘Webb-Saunders, tied for “second; Thorpe-Smith, eighth; Morgan-Friend, tenth; _Harrison-Fisher, fourteenth; Benson-Young, seventeenth; Barnard- Brown, eighteenth; Barhardt-Mitchell, twenty-sixth; Sheehy-Kessler, thirty- second. Men’s all-events—Hokle Smith, third: Ollie Webb, seventh; Perce Wolf, tenth; Henry Hiser, fifteenth. Women’s teams—aArcadia, second; Convention Hall, twelfth; King Pin, fourteenth. Women’s singles—Bess Ackman, tied for fourth; Catherine Quigley, seventh; Lorraine Gulli, ninth; Virginia Yarnell, twenty-fifth; Helena Kohler, twenty- seventh; Gladys Lowd, twenty-eighth. ‘Women's doubles—Ford-Preble, fourth; th: Ylmell-mm';r, Greevy-Gulli, eigh 8] ey, twenty- QllWomen's all-events—Lorraine Gulli, it. POTOMAC CLUB TO ELECT. Election of officers and four mem- bers of the board of governors is slated along with other business at the annual meeting of the Potomac Boat Club to be hels Friday night at 8 o'clock in the club house. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Montreal Canadiens, 3; Bruins, 0. Cleveland, 4; Buffalo, 3 (overtime). Kansas City, 1; Tulsa, 1 (overtime). . it HUDDERSFIELD SCORES. Town defeated Burnley in a soccer foot ball match by 3 goals to 1. By_the Associated Press. e PAUL—Otto von_Porat, Nora way, outpointed Angus Snyder, City, Kans, (10). Nisse Ramm, St Dot stopped Jack Haley (3). Minneapolis (3). INDIANAPO! go, N. Dak., knocked out Joe la, Milwaukee '(3). OKLA ity, . itina_(7) Gl ', Miss.—Chico Cisneros, Mexico City, outpointed “Babe” Ruth, Louisville, (10). LOS JELES —Billy Townsend, AN Vancouver, B. C..(%loebed out Armando Santiago, Cuba t Boston | Sheri M'k's0) Inclusion of MacKenzie on the team places two Washington-born men on the international group which will rep- resent the United States in one of the in | three or four great international sport jousts of the year. George J. Voigt of New York, who learned the game at the old Columbia Golf Club and de- veloped his game at East Potomac Park, was named earlier in the year as a member of the team, and now MacKen- zie will go abroad as a regular. McCarthy announced several weeks ago that to accompany the team would defer his graduation from Georgetown and said he coveted his diploma more gun the honor of serving on the golf am. ‘The younger MacKenzie, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. MacKen- zie of 3248 Rittenhouse street, took a job with the Wilmington Trust Co. a few weeks ago. He is a former holder of the District and Middle Atlantic golf titles and has won many tournaments about Washington. Other members of the Walker Cup team are: Robert Tyre Jones, jr., captain; Har- rison Johnston, national amateur chara- plon; George Von Elm, Francis Ouimet, Don Moe and Dr. O. F. Willing, who ‘was runner-up for the amateur cham- pionship last year. NETMEN T0 PLAN TOMORROW NIGHT Details for Season, Naming of Officers, on Slate at Wardman Park. about will be made at the sixth | annual meeting of the Washing- i ton Tennis Association, to be Wardman Park Hotel. There will be clection of officers. Officers urge a full attendance of members of all tennis ups, clubs and leagues in and ‘Washington mammnmmmvmfl. - i Purpose e assoctation various but the association now holds an open tournam women'’s. events. This nt was held for the first time last year and proved so successful that it is to be conducted again this year. e 8ss0- ciation manages the junior and boys' District of Columbia championshius, the winners in which will be sent, with all expenses paid, to Richmond to compete in the sectional tests. In addition to the tournaments, a banquet s held each | year at the close of the tennis season, at which the winners of the various events, tournaments and league cham- pionships are announced and prizes | awarded. By arrangement with the | Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa- tion the Wi assoclation ap- points its own committee, which ranks players of the District organization for the sectional association. Among activities to be discussed at the meeting tomorrow night will be the District of Columbia championships, the Middle Atlantic doubles champion- ships, the Hotchkiss Cup matches, the national public o‘ptrn tournament and | the maki the various leagues’ e-up schedules. Officers whose terms expire are: Louis I. Doyle, honorary president; Winfree Johnson, president; Clarence M. Charest, vice president, and John Ladd, secretary-treasurer. m‘luw and clubs comprising the Tollows?" Departmental League, Fublic ws: nl e, ic | Parks , Women’s Tennis 3 Bankers’ e, Capital City League, Chevy Chase Club, Columbia Country Club, Congressional Country Club and Edgemoor Club. * The Washington Tennis Association is an allied member of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association, which in- cludes the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Verginia and the District of Columbi HYATTSVILLE HIGH WINS BASE-RUNNING CONTEST HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 2.—Hy- attsville High's base ball players were still dizzy today from circling the bases | o, LANS for the tennis season here- | X! held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at| ool affiliated with the association, and all 5 ent, which includes men’s and | to JONES 13 STROKES AHEAD IN WINNING Horton Smith, Who Is Sec- ond, Gains $1,000 Prize in Augusta Open. By the Assoclated Press. WGUSTA, Ga, April 2—The golfing house of Robert Tyre Jones was back in order today. ‘The Atlanta amateur and na- tional open champion shot sub-par golf yesterday to win the Southeastern open tournament here with a total of 284, 13 strokes better than the field and his closes¥ rival, Horton Smith, professional. Jones avenged a recent defeat at the hands of Smith, but the professional, as second man in the tournament, gained the $1,000 cash first prize. Not so long ago Bobby and Horton met for the first time at the open tourna- ment in Savannah. The amateur and the pro fought almost to a standstill, Bobby finally going under by one stroke. Bobby yesterday got another chance at Smith, and he was more than equal to the occasion. He was effective in the superlative degree. Last night Bobby packed his i clubs for the last time in competitive golf until he returns from England. He will leave late next month as captain of the Walker Cup team. He has an- nounced that he is going to attend to his law practice in Atlanta and play golf wlkl;'efl'lenda until the ship sails. 'r two rounds of 72 Jones came within one stroke of equaling the course record in the third round when he turned in a 69, two under par. He shot par 71 in the final 18 holes. His long shots were good and “Calamity Jane,” his pet putter, ran true to its best form. Smith rushed through his two rounds yesterday, starting early in the morning. He completed the 36 holes before 2 p.m., and 45 minutes later was in an air- plane bound for Washington to eatch a train for Boston, where he has an engagement. Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, pro, won second cash prize of $750 by tak- ing an aggregate of 298 for the 72 holes, Smith's total was 297. Next came Joe 'é‘\cxmexusvt Elmsford, N. Y., and Whiffy X of Brooklyn, another money pla; tied with 299s. 'Each got Y Jonnny Cooper, ng home, needed 302 his golf money pocket- who no and enhan: k by $200. TALENT BEING SOUGHT FOR FOXALL A. C. NINE Foxall A. C. base ball team will hold tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of. van, 4451 Conduit road, to p! dance to be given Saturday night at mac Boat Club ho e s use from o’'clock. 8 s Manager Howard is after new mate- rial and will welcome candidates at any of the regular Wednesday night meet- ings or at the Si morning drills on the club’s diamond at Conduit and Foxall roads at 10 o’clock. Bbu:x;s: % "Ddonov-n is ready any class nines at Cleveland 6071 after 6 p.m. e MAT FANS ATTRACTED BY STRANGLER LEWis Ed Strangler Lewis, who recently an- nounced his intention to try a cham- pionship comeback, will wrestle Tony Felice, giant Italian, Saturday night at the Strand Theater. Cne of the most colorful of matmen, Lewis drew a capacity throng some years ago in an engagement at the Coliseum, and another big gallery is expected to see him test his famous headlock Saturday night. On the Drives Tonight District League—Open date. National Capital League—C. W. Smith Georgetawn Recreation. at Lucky Strike. Insurance Leai —Peoples vs. I‘C(Yufio - ;I‘g )l:orudenull vs. Equitable, D. C., at King King ' Pin Business Men's Lea Arcanum vs. Chestnut Farms B North "of .Washington Ladies® Bliss Electrical School vs. Bank. ¢ Sliver North of Washington Men's League—Bl Ridge vs,. Service Motor. Kensingion Pire Department vs. _Colorado o, Silver Spring, Dyeing and Cleaning vs. Blair Citl- 2 ation No. 1, Seven . J. Carey Kin. at Siiver Spring. o " City Post Office League—Money O 3 Delivery, Pilois vs. Central, at Cl:;’rPO's" ce. Suburban League—Rock Creeks vs. Patent Tt A!‘wrnfi‘u. Wi 3 ashing ltors League—Shannon & Luchs_vs. gos- & Phelps, Finance vs. Ran- g'lll"ln:‘!fllll’;;htwnl'dmn; "IE. zD‘AH’{Cl ‘Title. al’ Mortgage and Investment vs. lumbia Title. at Arcadia. ROp Knights of Columbus League—Santa Maria vs. Trinided, Nina vs. Salvador, Columbia v Pinta, Genoa vs. De. Soto. Balboa Ve Christopher. Ovando vs. Marquette, at Con- Y Georketown Church League—G Wh Church ‘TLeague—Georget Presbvterian . v, Ohrist. Episcopal . West Washington Baptist vs. Peck Chapel No. 2, Calvary Baptist Kinnear vs. Mount Vernon H, Pz. PG.. Grace lw;uul él] Congress tist Drake. at Arcadia. P Ladies' District Leaglie—Queenpin vs. John fig‘e’kk‘ll Q;leennln: Recreation vs. Conven- ap- in a game they won from Emerson In-| wood. stitute, 11-7. of 23 bases. Haney, Sheriff and Anderson_ each made three hits for Hyattsville. It was fl:huvflle's opening game. The bo e 0. o The teams stole a total o PETTS 4 Em. Ins. AB.H sn'kfordir. 2 0 Bageett.lf a, LA, bl 2 S0 “molocomme eucucuorool 3 s 8l ccocctoosconse | concomonsckmsss! R e F Totals ..33102415 Totals.. *Batted' for ‘Grogan in elghth ¥BY¥a buniea Tous on hird sirike. g X |2 Strike, at Northeas ple, Southern Railway Clerks' League—Con- struction vs. Operation. Auditors vs. Dis- bursing, Purchasing No. 2 vs. Law, Pur- chasing No. 1 vs. Trafic. Nautical League—Anchor vs. Drifters No. . Bonzal vs. Colonial, El Dorado No. 1 v Washington Canoe No. 3. ington Canoe No. 2, El Dorado No. 2. Washington Canoe No. vs. Potomac Woodchoppers. Drifters No. Potomac_Canoe, at Convention Hall. FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS —you will find —here the things .. . 1 e d ywe) D. D ok, Bowers. 8 {2), Davidson, Trilling ( 3 -base erifl, . "Btolen "bases—Bartoo (2), Sheriff (4), Anderson (4), Glasgow, tt. Davidson (2), Albert, Cabell "(2). n. Trilling (2), King. Left on rson, leroy. w balls—Of ibbons, St. Paul, stopped Andy Reese, P e 1 LIS.—Billy Petrolle, Far- | (Fint) Azzarella, | 5:°%y SIMPSON IN PENN MEET. April 2 B— George Simpeon of Ohio State, hold e, ler of world 100-yard sprint record, —you need. Golf o [ g ] Tennis Rackets Fishing Tackle GROCE’S Southeast Corner of 11th & E Sts. N.W. has entered the Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 25 and 26. et