Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 44

D—2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 15 1930. SPORTS. New Orleans Would Imitate Coast Grid Classic : School Teams Getting Busy DIXIE CONFERENCE ~ SUPPORT IS ASKED City Willing to Take Care of - Finances for Game in Handsome Style. BY H. C. BYRD., HE Southern Conference, at its annual meeting next Fall, may sanction a post- season foot ball game, to be developed somewhat on the basis of the one played on New Year day during the tournament of roses at Pasadena. The city of New Orleans is making a determ- ined bid to crystalize sentiment in the conference for such a contest, and has definitely made a pro- posal to take care of the finances of the contest so effectively that, if the conference is willing to ap- prove post-season play, it is dif- ficult to see how it can be turned down. Right now the whole conference is being canvassed in an organized way, on one side by the conference officials to ascertain what is the private senti- ment of the 23 institutions making up the organization and on the other by officials of the city of New Orleans to build up sentiment for such a game. ‘The two proposals that have been offi- cially placed before the conference by New Orleans is to pick one team from the conference each Fall to play a Northern team on New Year day, or to pick the two best teams in conference ranks, one from the Gulf States and one from the Carolina-Virginia-Mary- land-Kentucky section, and have them meet for the conference championship. Sentiment in the conference so far has been just about evenly divided over proposals for post-season games. The game played at Atlanta last New Year day was approved by a margin of only two votes, and it is unlikely that such a game will be approved again. How- ever, the New Orleans proposition has some ‘features that may swing the margin in favor of a game such as is now proposed. For instance, one part of the proposal states that the game, if allowed by the conference, shall be managed by conference officials and be played under such conditions as they lay down. This in itself may be suffi- clent to swing the small doubtful mar- gin necessary to get affirmative action. Georgetown and Bucknell play the only college base ball game scheduled here today. The contest, as are all Georgetown's other home is to take place on the Washi Bar- racks grounds. The Blue and Gray has won nine straight games and chief in- terest in today’s lies in whether or not it can continue its string of victories. ‘The only blot that so far rests on the Blue and Gray banner is that received from Davidson in the opening game. In that Georgetown probably ought to have won, holding a big lead until about the sixth inning. when it got some bad breaks and allowed Davidson to tie the eount. Athletes from the high and prep schools of this section will have some real marks to shoot at when they go out to College Park on May 3 to take part in the University of Maryland in- terscholastic track and fleld meet. 1In the 12 meets that have been held in the interim since 1912, some marks nave been registered that would stand in almost any meet, college or school. Take “Untz” Brewer’s time of 9 4-5 sec- onds for the 100-yard dash, made back in 1915, for instance, that mark seldom is equaled even in college ranks. No scholastic sprinter since that, however, has done better than 101-5 seconds. None of the other events, although hav- ing marks exceptionally good for scho- lastic ;thl!te!]. has BI tecord as almost napproachable as Brewer’s. " ngpe is the list of events in the meet and the records that hold in each: Open Interscholastic Events. 100-yard dash—0:09 4-5; Brewer (St. Albans), 1915 120-yard high hurdles—0:16 2-5; Mil- stead (Charlotte, N. C., High School), 1927; T. Reid (Charlotte, N. C. High), 1928 (heat). 220-yard dash—0:222-5; Brewer (St. Albans), 1915 A Mile mn—:‘ili:l—v& 'Newill;g (Episcopal h, Al . Va.), $ Blgtfl-}'fl;;an drnsh—():nl 3-5; Edwards (Tech High, Washington), 1928. 220-yard low hurdles—0:262-5: Mil- stead (Charlotte, N. C., High), 1927. 880-yard run—=2:03 4-5; Kelly (Devitt), 1928. 12-pound shotput—48 feet 7 inches; Williams (Oxford, N. C., High), 1928. High jump—6 feet: Steele (Western High, Washington), 1928. Discus throw—127 feet 10 4-5 inches; Brown (Greensboro, N. C., High), 1928. Javelin throw—164 feet 9 inches; Mot~ ley (Woodberry Forrest), 1937. Pole_vault—11 feet: McDonald (Tech High, Washington), 1927. Broad jump—23 feet; Sullivan (Bal- timore Poly), 1916. County High Schools of Maryland. 100-yard dash—0:103-5; Barrall (Towson), 1916; Whigington (Hyatts- ville), 1925. 880-yard run—: ; Remsburg (Mid- Summers dletown), 1926. inches; 8. mes, 440-yard dash—0:53 2-5; (Frederick), 1928. 12-pound _shotput—42 feet 6 Krajcovic (Sparrows Point), 192! Broad jump—20 feet 9 inches; Sum- mers (Frederick), 1928. ‘The seriousness with which Spring foot ball practice is being taken is shown by the scrimmages being held between squads that represent different institutions. The Navy, for instance, has had Temple University's squad down from Philadelphia for two days of real scrimmage under game conditions. Pennsylvania has been playing practice games with teams from other schools, and it is understood that Rutgers and Princeton work out together. Such workouts are of great value in the development of gridiron squads, and have the advantage of giving the tean having them two seasons of development in a year against one for the team that does not enjoy such benefits. The old cry that Spring practice places too much emphasis on foot ball seems not to be heard any more, except in pri- vate conversations in ich some coaches of 8 g sports are involved. When Spring foot ball takes out of Spring sports some good athlete who is needed to bolster up teams in base ball or track or some other sport, there naturally is some feeling on .the part of the coach of that sport who wants to turn out a good team just as much as_does the foot ball coach. However, at many school ments are made to have the m to make varsity teams in other go out for those sports and not time practicing foot ball. cerned, the workouts undoubtedly do them a lot of DISTRICT BOYS HONORED. PRINCETON, N. J., April 15—Gale McLean, Charles R. Paterson and Amos Eno, wuhmgnn boys, have just re- ceived athletic insignia at Princeton. McLean has been awarded an “A. P. for varsity soccer, and Paterson and go llh". received class numerals in inis. Clifford Smith a Real Runner In Estimation of Coach Foley BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. HAT kid can run. He's got the best future of any boy I've seen anywhere the last 10 or 12 years, in high school or college.” That's what Bill Foley, silver-haired Central track coach, thinks of Clifford Smith, 15-year-old sophomore sprinter, who won the 220-yard dash in the in- terclass meet last Friday at the Co- lumbia Heights School and doubtless would have done better in the 100-yard sprint, in which he tled for second, had he not got off to a bad start. “The boy has already beaten the sprinters I've got,” said Foley. He pointed to the fact that Smith stepped the 220 in 24 seconds flat in the inter- class_meet and says that he can do the 100 in close to 10 seconds. He's almost 6 feet and weighs around 147 pounds, just the type for a redl athlete. And one of the best things about him is that he is willing to learn and never SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Emerson vs. Central at Central. Base ball—Woodward vs. St. Albans at 8t Albans. Base ball—Eastern vs. G. W. Fresh- men at Eastern. Tennis—Gonzaga vs. Friends at Friends (Prep School League). ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Tech vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. Base ball—Western vs. High at Alexandria. Base ball—Sherwood High vs. Rock- ville High at Rockville. Base ball—Eastern vs. Raymond Rior- dan at Eastern. Tennis—Frends vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. THURSDAY. Base ball—-Western vs. Alexandria High at Alexandria. ack—Eastern Episcopal Alexandri. FRIDAY. Base ball—Tech V. Monument grounds. Base ball—Landon vs. Woodward on Monument grounds. . Base' ball—Rockville High vs. Friends at Friends. SATURDAY. Base ball—Forest Park High vs. Cen- tral at Central. Base ball—St. Albans vs. Alumni at 8t. Albans. Tennis—Western vs. Tome at Poft Deposit. CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘TODAY, Base ball—Bucknell vs. Georgetown at Washington Barracks. TOMORROW. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Penn at Philadelphia. ‘THURSDAY. Base ball—Bucknell vs. Catholic Uni- versity at Brookland. ball—Georgetown vs. Drexel at Philadelphia. & Alexandria vs. at Emerson on FRIDAY. Base ball—Virginia Poly vs. Mary- land at College 1;21“ 4 SATURDAY. Track—V. M. I. vs. Maryland at College Park. Lacrosse—Georgia vs. Maryland at College Park. ASTLE LEADS BRITISH STICKMEN TO VICTORY SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 15— The sensational playing of Astle at in home gave the Oxford-Cambridge Jacrosse team an 8-to-2 victory over Union College yesterday. The stocky Britisher tallied five of the visitors’ goals and passed to Rains for another. ‘The teams battled on even terms dur- ing the opening half, with both de- fenses playing a tight game that kept down the score. Astle put two shots into the net for the visitors and Rains another, while Pinnegan scored twice | for the Garnet. The period ended with | Oxford-Cambridge leading, 3 to 2. Astle sent another shot past Forbes, Union goalie, as the second half opened, and then the British attack, led by Astle, Rains, Ainsworth and Flelden, completely overwhelmed the Garnet de- fense, ly the clever work of Forbes, fl'o’fn.m‘“ 16 saves, held the count POTOMACS WILL DECIDE AS TO COURT TOURNEY | To decide whether to enter its team in the Middle States Canoe Racing As- | sociation championship basket _ball tournament, to be held at the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia Saturday, a special meeting of the Potomac Boat Club has been called for tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the club. The Boatmen, who were runners-up in the recent District A. A. U. tourna- ment, captured the canoe assoclation tournament title last season and have | again been invited to compete. { Capt. Ernie Miller and Baxter Smith | have been named to represent Potomac | at the annual meeting and banquet of | the canoe association, also to be held | Saturday in Philadelphia. i COLLEGE BASE BALL. ) ‘Washi; m and Lee, 10-7; North! Carolina, 2-6. i Michigan, 8; Vanderbilt 7. | Baylor, 5; Cincinnati U., 0. | Boston Nationals, 11; Holy Cross, 1. New York Nationals, 18; Army, 0. Mississippi, 6; Louisiana State, 5 (10 innings). i ‘Tinots, ississippi Aggies, 1. | , 6; Western State Teachers, 6. | Ohio Staté, b Kentasky, 0. Spring Hill, 5; Wisconsin, 4. Duke, 6; Wake Forest, 2. New Haven, 9; Yale, 6. Springfield, 11; Ambherst, 2. ——s. There are 12 Southerners on the roster of the Brooklyn Robins. There are more than a hundred in the big RACES TODAY | Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12:00 noon. Spe- ial Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12:05 P.M., East. ern Standard Time. ADMISSION Grandstand and paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. misses a chance to practice. Also re- member this i8 the first year he has been out for track at Central. Yes, sir, unless that kid breaks a leg or something, look out for him. Smith came to Central from Macfar- land Junior High School. There he was out for track, but did not dis- himself. un_‘;uhh 3 he Central coach says that he plans to bring the bgflnnong gradually and will not allow to compete in more than one event in any meet, at least this year. Another youngster about whom Foley is enthusiastio is Frank Kocsis, sturdy fleld events performer. All this boy did in the interclass meet was to the broad jump and javelin and place second in the shotput. To draw such unstinted praise from Foley these boys must be really good. Bill is too sincere to boost a boy unless he genuinely believes he has a boost coming to him, and in his long career the popular Central mentor has seen s0_many athletes, good, bad and in- different, come go, that, natu- rally, he has become a keen judge of thietes and athletic material. NAVY CREWS DRILLING FOR REGATTA SATURDAY ANNAPOLIS, April 15.—The Severn River yesterday was full of crews strok- ing at fast clips in an effort to get into first-class condition for the opening meet at Annapolis Saturday. Eight Navy boats went through the paces, and three shells from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology cut along the course. The Navy crew season opens Satur- day, when the Middies meet L T and Columbia in a tri lar meet. The Columbia crews are expected to arrive In Annapolis Thursday. The races will be held in conjunction with the opening of the new Hubbard Boat House, the $250,000 structure at the academy. Old Dick Glenden, the Tar coach, will have a fast set of middles in his first shell. Westy Westholfen has been selected to stroke the varsity eight, with Rivero as coxswain. Karl Jung is slated to be No. 7, Hunter No. 6, Shel- ton Ne. 5, Crinkley No. 4, Gray No. 3, Keihlbaugh No. 2 and Schoen! bow. e G. W. TENNIS TEAM BEATS OLD LINERS George Washington’s tennis team is off to a winning start in collegiate competition, having taken the measure of the University of Maryland netmen, 171t 3, r&memy on the Edgemoor Club courts. It was the opening match for the Old Line netmen. The Colonials downed the Edgemoor Club Sunday in their first test of the campaign. Neither team had its best players on hand yesterday. Bob Considine of G. W. and Louis Kurland of Maryland were both unable to play. TomorTow George Washington's team will engage Johns Hopkins in Balti- more, Yesterday’s summaries: SINGLES. Edue (G. W.) defeated Lucas, Quy, deicaied, gable 3 g, ety M Tah, S8 1egugte Rosen B! ed ncer, $7, 6-2. DOUBLFS. Seidell and Staubly (G. W.) defeated Rosenbaum and Freeman, 63, 6-—3: Spencer nd_Rober ) defeated Jacauette d sen, Edge and Gable ( W) deteated Roberts and Lucas, 36, 8—&, 78 ‘WOLFF IN PRO DEBUT. NEW YORK, April 15 (®)—Allie olff, former Eastern intercollegiate W middleweight boxing champion from | Penn State, makes his professional ring debut at the Broadway Arena tonight, meeting Jerry Garfleld of New York in the feature six-rounder. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ||WESTERN AND TECH (ONGRESSIONAL Country Club will not hold an invitation golf tournament this year. Decision not to hold the annual tourney for the President’s Cup was announced by Chairman Guy Mason of the golf committee following & meeting of the board of governors, at which the pro- posal was discussed pro and con and with the opinion of the membership overwhelmingly against holding the event the board decided to abandon the tourney for this year. ‘The action of the board does not prejudice the club against resuming the tournament next year, but is simply the judgment of the members, Mason said, against holding the event this season. A vote taken among the club mem- bership showed that the tournament is not popular among the members. Most of the members feel that the tournament takes the use of the course from them for nearly a week and that inasmuch as they pay dues and main- tain the golf course, they should be entitled to the use of it at all times. Congressional is the second club about Washington to abandon its Spring tourney this year. A few days ago Indian Spring announced it would not hold its Spring event. The club also authorized employ- ment of Donald Ross, prominent course architect, to go over the Congressional layout and make such changes as he deems necessary to bring the course up to championship standard. There is just.a chance that Bobby Jones may show his superfine golfing wares at a club near Washington a short time before he sails on April 30 for England to lead the American Walker Cup team into action against the British team. Negotiations are under way between Jones and C. C. Carlin of Alexandria, president of the Belle Haven Country Club and a mem- ber of the board of governors of the Washington Golf and Country Club, which, 1f successful, will bring the Atlanta lawyer-golf champion to one of the two clubs for an abbreviated exhibition match. It is not likely that Jones will have more than enough time between trains to play 18 holes, and it is not settled that he will be able to stop in Wash- ington at all. But Carlin is making earnest attempts to induce the open champion to give the golfing popula- tion of Washington a chance to see the golf emperor in action. Carlin also hopes to have Glenna Collett, the na- tional women's title holder, appear in a game with Jones. ‘The open champlon and captain of the Walker Cup team plans to gather his team mem| together on Long Island about April 28 for a few prac- tice rounds over the National Golf links at Southampton prior to the sail- ing of the team on April 30 from New York. Miss Collett, who will head a women's team which will meet a team of British women in an informal matcn in England, also plans to gather her team members together at the Knoll- wood Club, near New York, before May 1, for & few practice sessions. If Jones and Miss Collett appear here they may | play either at Washington or at Belle | Haven. ~Jones appeared at Washington in April of 1926. Maurice J. McCarthy, the Metropoli- tan titleholder, who goes to Georgetown University, is hitting the ball this Spring of R. T. Harrell, a member of the Wash- ington Club, who played golf over the week end at the Hermitage Club of Richmond with McCarthy, George El- liott and James Morris. On McCarthy’s first round of the coure, whose par is 72, McCarthy shot a 73. Harrell says. His second round was 72 and his last round was 70. He played the last nine —par 36—in 33 strokes, and also played the first nine in another round in 33 strokes, “His driving was longer than any I ever have seen,” Harrel declared. “On the second hole—342 yards—he drove | just off the green. On the third—260 | yards—he drove the green. The fifth is | & dog-leg par 5, about 465 yards. He used a driver and a mashie niblick and better than ever before, in the opinion | holed a 10-foot putt for an eagle 3. The tenth is a par 5 of 512 yards with & big ditch in front of the green. He was the green with a drive and a spoon shot. At the fourteenth he hit the longest drive of all. It is a hole of 362 yards. He drove within 15 yards of the green and rolled it on with a putter. The sixteenth is a 350 yarder and he drove in the ditch in front of the green. “His game is better this year than I ever have seen it, and he should go far. He can give the best of them a run for their money. Not only is his driving wonderful, but the rest of his game— with the exception of his putting—is equally as good. With even average putting he should not have shot over 66 on any of his rounds. “After we had finished playing day some friends wished to see play several extra holes, and he ac- commodated them by some fine long driving and below par golf. He bet me he would shoot 1 under par for the six holes we were to play, and he made one eagle, two birdles and three pars. He only needed par on the next three holes for another 33—four under par. We were playing Winter rules, but were using the regular back tees and greens.” Clyde B. Asher and Erston Gordon won the first low gross and low net prizes in the tourney of the District of Columbia Bankers' Association played yesterday at Columbia. Asher shot a score of 81 to lead, with Chris. H. Pope second, at 83. Gordon had a card of 95—24—171 to win the low net prize offered by Robert V. Fleming, while Gov. Young of the Federal Reserve board shot a score of 86—19—67 to win the regular low net prize given by the association. Charles T. Claggett had 95—24—171. James E. Troth, with 112 and L. E. Schreiner, with the same score, won | prizes offered for the highest acote Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and with Douglas Brooks of the Hil- | iendale Club of Baltimore, to down J. | Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring professionals, in an !n- formal match at Indian Spring yester- day, winning by 2 and 1. Shorey and Brooks had a best ball of 71, while that | of Hunter and Diffenbaugh . was 72. Shorey played the last nine holes in 34. e TWELVES AT ANNAPOLIS Sun- him PRACTICING FOR GAMES | g ANNAPOLIS, April 15 —After a week | of inactivity the Navy and St. John' Incrosse teams are getting down to seri- ous work before meeting their respec- tive opponents. Dinty Moore has been putting his | charges through drills at St. John's and expects to start the same team that defeated Oxford-Cambridge and Wash- | ington College sgainst Randolph-Macon | tomorrow. Across ~ the street, on the Naval| Academy field, George Finlayson, the | Tar mentor, has been rebuilding the team that dropped the opening tilt to the British twelve. The Middies meet Georgia Tech Baturday for their second contest. Joe Bauer of foot ball and basket| ball fame has regorted to the Navy squad and has earned the position of cover point. Goose Swan, foot ball guard and| light-heavyweight _boxer, is holding | down the point job. Bauer and Swan replaced Beans and Daily, who played in the opening tilt. Art Spring, the fleet wing defense star, and James will be at their old positions of second and third | defense, with Soupy Campbell first de- fense. The Tar attack will be the same as it was two weeks ago. —_— The inflelders to be carried by the | White Sox through the season are Shires, Clancy, Cissell, Hunnefleld and Kamm. YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN cking _ama Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. AUCTION Due to the tremendous Sale of the new Chrysler we find ourselves with an accumulation of =USED CARS~ And will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve 90 USED CARS 90 5. —TERMS— 3070 | | Nearly Every Make of Car Will Be Offered. Come them over. Want, and Have It Demonstrated THURSDAY APRIL 17th Rain or Shine P.M. in and look Pick Out the One You sotof | .M. All Cars $50 or Under, Cash Above this amount, Usual Terms. USED CAR DEALERS ATTEND We want you to know that you can buy a car at this Auction with the same assurance of lasting satisfaction as you would have in buying at a pri- vate sale. (Don’t Buy a Used Car Until This Auction) SALE WILL BE HELD INDOORS H.B.Leary, Jr. & Bros. 1321-23——14th St. N. W. TRAVEL TOMORROW Former to Visit Episcopal and Latter Will Meet Alexandria High. \OMORROW will be the busiest day of the week for District I schoolboy athletes, but none of the action will be in the city Most of it will pe in Alex- proper. andria. Two public high ball teams, Tech and Western, will cross the Potomac, the former to meet Episcopal High and the latter to engage Alexandria High Friends racketer: will face Episcopal's tennis team on the latter’s courts. Out in Montgomery County Sherwood High of Sandy Spring and Rockville High nines will mix on the Rockville diamond. Emerson and Central were to have it out at Central, Eastern and George Washington freshmen were to face at Eastern and Woodward and 8t. Albans were to meet on the St. Albans field in ball games today. Gonzaga and Friends had a Prep School Tennis League en- gagement at Priends. ‘Though they outhit Charlotte Hall, 11 to 6, Georgetown Prep bowed to the Cadets in a 7-to-6 ball game yesterday at Garrett Park. It was the third de- feat in as many starts so far for| Georgetown Prep. The Garrett Parkers led until the sixth, when Charlotte Hall | came through with six runs. In the | ninth the home team rallled, but fell oneé run shy of tying the score. The score: Yankee Golf Invaders Plan “Secret Practice” NEW YORK, April 15 (P).—As the embarkation port for the Amer- ican expeditionary forces of golf, New York 1s preparing to welcome the troops to a transienf. stay here. The eight members of the Walker Cup team, who sail for England on April 30, will gather here late t week, with Bobby Jones, the tea: captain, expected a week from Wed- nesday. According to present plans the Walker Cup team will go into secret practice, as it were, out among the unpopulated dunes of Southampton, Long Island, where they will play from April 25 to 29 at the National Links of America course. Make Even Stance By Bending Knee BY SOL METZGER. Not all uneven lies are on slopes. Occasionally the golfer finds his ball on the level, but his feet anythin; but. In taking his stance one fool settles into a depression of some sort that lowers him on that side. He can't play it as a normal shot nor as one of the sloping lies. What to do? Phil Perkins has the answer. It's simple, too. Suppose the left foot to be in the depression. Perkins gets his body on even keel Char. Hall ABH.O.A Morrisef...'3 01 G. U. Prep. onooEar ey PP -1 am-rren0e0 Gl Zancarest 81 ley. Rob- Gounern. . Silver. () ivan, Crow son, Di Berardin Jul, Morris, . Silver, Bireh, B. Davis, Lynch, -Bulli Heekin, Di Be Two-base hits—Cro le play—Crowley (unassist- . Pirst base on balls—Off Sanjul, g: i 1 in kfn{;' ol Saniun o8 158 inpings. pitched balls— njul (Birch, ). i out—By Sanjul, 4 by Crowley, 3; by Lynch. 16, Losing pite! anjul. Western's public high school cham- pionship tennis team is off to a good start on another season. Yesterday the racketers of the Georgetown school downed the Friends 8chool boys, 6 to 1, in the opening match of the campaign for both teams on the Friends courts. Ruth, Priends captain, was his team'’s lone winner. He defeated Battle of | Western. Lamashire, Coughlin, Glassie | and Miles scored for Western in the | singles, and in the doubles Capt. Welsh and Wilson and Lynham and Nicholson came through. Gonzaga's tennis team is after matches with high school combinations | here. Manager Edward Langley can be reached either at school, Metro- politan 0711, or at his residence, 123 E street southeast. | by bending the other knee, the right one, just enough to accomplish this purpose Suppose the right leg is in the hole. Then bend the left knee. And that is that! Golf games are won and lost on the greens. Improve your putting. ‘Write to 8ol Metzger, in care of this paper, and ask for a copy of his “Putting” leaflet. Inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright. 1930.) A. 1. K. BOWLERS WIN. Alpha Tota Kappa bowlers won a spe- cial match from Pi Phi pin-spillers last night at the Rendezvous alieys, 1,527 to 1,517. After trailing through two games, A. 1. K. came from behind with a 545 game in the last one rolled. ALPHA IOTA KAPPA. Ostermayer Rilgore Scrivene Dummy Benner Smith 108 p o 108 Neale . Burnett . sShephard Rce COLLEGE LACROSSE. Oxford-Cambridge, 8: Union College 2. E JonmuELOSr MRS. MOODY READY FORNET CAMPAIGN Displays Power in Practice. Hushand Not to See Her in Big Matches. BY LORENA A. HICKOK, Associated Press Staff Writer, EW YORK, April 15—~A young woman who for the next four or five months will be most frequently addressed as ‘“Miss Wills—er—Mrs. Moody” was here today on her first trip to New York alone, She is Mrs. Frederick S. Moody now and doesn't need a chaperone any more. In all the years she has ben traveling every Spring from Berkeley, Calif,, to New York and Europe this is her first trip without her mother. A bit thinner than last year and so brown that all the other players looked anemic by comparison, she spent a vigorous hour yesterday afternoon slam- ming balls about on one of the clay courts at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. Elmer Griffin, who used to be a high ranking tennis player himself out in California before he came to New York, was her opponent, and it looked as though he were giving her a fairly stiff workout. But they weren't keeping score very accurately, and the last ball she sent over, ending the session, nearly caved |in a brick wall around the West Side Tennis Club grounds and made one fairly gasp at the thought of the pun- ishment that arm could give a vacuum cleaner. Young Mr. Moody is not going to Europe to see his bride defend her championship in France and in Eng- land. He isn't even coming down here to see her play in the national cham- jonship tournament at Forest Hills ater in the Summer. At least, Mrs. Moody says she doesn't think he's coming. “He has a vacation coming," she said, “but I think he’ll probably go sailing. He likes tennis, but he's more interested in sailing—sailing and squash racquets.” And then, in truly impressive nauti- cal terms, the world tennis champion explained that her husband had once | shipped around Cape Horn on a sailing ship “It was a four-masted bark.” she said casually, “the last American esailing ship to make the voyage.” “It must have been fun," observed one of the reporters. “Not all fun.” said young Mrs. Moody solemnly. “It's not so romantic as it sounds. They had to live on cabbage— and stuff like that, that would keep.” Mrs. Moody has an art show opening here tomorrow. Last year she had in | London her first show. “Mostly tennis Damaged tors repaired. WITTSTATT'S RADIA %%sml- To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F TR TS U S D "I AM YOUR FATHER” SAID JUDGE MdNGLENOOK. “No, no,” cried Oleomargerine from the prisoner’s dock. “I well remember the cracked tones of my father's voice as he drove poor mother and me out into the snow.” “But, dear, OLD GOLDS have put this clear, smooth tone in my volce.” They fell into each other’s arms. The lawyer, the prosecutor, and the jury all smiled through their tears and reached for an OLD GOLD. Not a cough in a carload. FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY o+ 92004NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD