Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 34

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOAY D.. C, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. SPORTS. Maryland Nine Looks to Navy Game : Marks Due to Fall in High School Meet . ANHIUS O ANNEX “TOMORROW'S TLT Regard Game as Feature of i List—Gallaudet and C. U. in Baltimore Meet. BY H. C. BYRD. ARYLAND'S nine goes to Annapolis ‘tomorrow to play Navy in what it re- gards as the most import- ant game of its diamond season. The Navy has one of the strong- est teams that has ever repre- sented it, and Maryland also seems well able to take care of it- self. Both schools have good rec- ords, and, tied up with the fact thnt a keen rivalry has rapidly been developing between Navy and Maryland, the game should show some of the most spirited com- petition of the year. Navy's defeat of Georgetown last week only adds to Maryland's incentive to win. That Navy was strong enough to one of the three or four best nines in the country, from Maryland's view- point, only makes a victory that much more of an attainment. And some time back amhnd won from Army rather it vafi can whip Maryland, anch a victory will serve as a very fa- worable hnu; of comparison for Navy egainst the Soldiers. “Kid"” l(oh!er, former second base- man and captain of the San Francisco club in the Pm.fll: Coast lnl'\le. is coaching the Navy and doing a good job. He has hll men playing_better 1l than any Nnvy team of the last few years. The Navy Il h\llflln‘ and mnulve mlactlully eated George- -vyl{mc Maryland, § to 7 1, n!ly was 8 nip-and-f , and the contest to- ’ the same kl.nd. Hnw- - | Base ball . | at valcenee MARYLAND FROSH WIN IN A RALLY'IN EIGHTH A double by Bowie that scored two runs and an error that ylelded another gave the University of Maryland fresh- men three runs in the éighth inning and a 7-6 victory uver Chnlam Hall yuuraay at College Parl eighth fll! ©Old Liners SenO 0 2| csonmornon? 3l omarcoe! Maryland chmam Hi uns-—Connally. ) lvin, e G Bw1eC outhern 0. Bouns M xrron—mlon mllv @, va, R Silva. Home run —g base nits—Mazwell, Bowle. cflflm hlu—— J. Silva, Lynch. iy Lett on b ul—ll-rvhnd 4; Charl o 10, Strue ases lotte hu 7; By Lyneh, 45'3un-) .‘ ummm—umn Cramer nuf Ribiitteks, EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY, ‘Tennis—American University Catholic University at American U. ‘TOMORROW. Base ball—Maryland vs. Navy at Annapolis, 4 o'clock. Base ball—Maryland Frosh vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolis, 4 o'clock. Tennis—Maryland vs. ~Navy vs. at Annapolis. ‘Tennis—Georgetown Baltimore University at Gommbll caunlry Club. ‘THURSDAY. Tennis—Washington College vs. Mary- land at College Park. ‘Washington ‘Tennis—George Duguesne. Base ball—Catholic University vs. Delaware at Newark, Del. FRIDAY. Base ball—Catholic vs, St. John's at Brooklyn, N. Y. - town vs. Providence SATURDAY. hn—a.omwwn vs. Holy Cross vs. a|at woremr ball—Catholic Dnlvenlty vs. opkins at Baltimore, 3 S G clock (Dlyll.ht-nvml time). vs. Navy at ‘Track—Marylan Annapolis, 2:15 ocloek ‘Tennis—Maryland - vs. at_Baltimore. . Johns Hopkins Tennis—George ~ Washington vs. bt Gered | Pittsburgh. *|SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM a8 3“55’55 éaez;g L 8 i 2 g FRAT MEET WON 1GMA PHI SIGMA = % the University of Mary- College Park. Kappa Alpha, points, was second and Theta with 15, was third. ities scored as follows: in Phil Insley of Sigma Sigm: 13 points, was high individual scorer. He captured the 100 and 220 yard dashes and was second in the high jump. Chew of the winners was next, with 10 points, winning the 440 and Second. Ben lhll’fl UN!“ ‘:hlwflltll;", Xn‘fi:; e & ond,_Jones (Theta Ch h T (dh fin!“:}rfl cH. v won by Kibler (Theta Hlffl!ld (Sigma Tlu Omega) Dixon lPhl Sigma Kappa run—Won l!‘ i Tau on "’""é',‘a;'-fi‘» (Sigma Phi T Bimess) LR (Delts Pst (Kepps Alpha); Bleard Beica Pot FLYNN, FORMER PILOT OF DEMPSEY, IS DEAD "dluru;o’: :.l! '.'m Mw B of Jack '{.n years ago, Nn M\~Ft umn- (Phi Sigma | (W ;“ml FOR CURRENT WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Central vs. Western (pub- lic hl(b school champlonship Central Stadium, I 45_o'clock; Freshmen mmums Grounds; luhrn vs. Cath- olic University Brookland. tral vs. Western (public hllh school ehmpiulhlp ‘match), mx- courts, o'cloek. TOMORROW. Base ball—Business vs. Eastern (pnb- lic school Base ball—Devitt vs. Western, Monu- ment Grounds. Tennu——Devln vs. Western, public FRIDAY. ‘Track—Public high school champion- ship meet, 3:45 o'clock. &n ‘bal vs. Georgetown Prep, W Priends vs. Rock- ville High, nor.kvllk. wod-rm vs. Wood- 'lrd. De'ltt vs. St. John't e wun (Prep School League ml&h)’.uw SATURDAY. Track—Junior high championship meet, hh'llm Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs. Char- mmnmmmm"‘ CITY NET TOURNEY LIST WILL,CLOSE TOMORROW Entries for the City of Wi tennis championships, whlnh start day on Rock ‘courta, will close to- morrow at midnight with John Ladd, 4422 will be made Saturday and announced in the press morning. NATIONALS LEADING WOMAN’S NET LOOP Natlonals have replaced George Wash- ingtonians in second place in the Wom- en's Tennis League. Wardman is still out in front with 12 wins and 4 defeats. Nationals l:lne urmred 11 -svd lost 6 engagements, George tonians, standing third, have 9 victorles .‘;‘M b d!:;:l:‘ d lts of the ‘eam s and results o latest matches: EASTERN, BUSINE GAME MAY' DECIDE | === Clash Tomorrow Appears as Crucial Test—Capitol Hill Nine Favored. GAME thgt may virtually declde the public high school base ball championship is scheduled to- gorrow between Eastern, win- ner of the title the past two seasons and heading the present race, and Business, which stands second in the pennant scramble. Eastern has won two games in as many starts and Busi- ness has won two and lost one. The % | game as usual will take place in the Central Stadium, starting at 3:45 o'clock. Eastern rules a strong favorite over Business. Until last Friday the Stenogs were figured to have a real chance with the Light Blue. Then they were vic- tims of a 15-9 defeat at the hands of & Tech team which previously had been unimpressive, and their stock as a re- sult has tumbled. Fastern in winning by top-heavy scores over Tech and Central has pre- sented a team formidable in every re- spect. Business has shown a batting punch in two of its three games, but has failed to exhibit a pitcher of ap- preciable effectiveness. Eastern sup- porters figure that Dick Lanahan, clever Eastern southpaw, will hold Business in check and that the Light Blue will be able to continue its heavy batting off the weak Business mounds- men. Three other ball games involving scholastic nines of the District area are carded tomorrow, but only one of these is carded for a strictly Washington dia- mond That is_the contest between Woodward and Rockville High on the Monument Grounds. Central is to_en- gage Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park and Emerson has a date with Gettys- Thi series ?Zenux burg Academy at Gettysburg. School Tennis League matches are carded between Go! and St. John'’s on public courts and Prep and itt .t ‘Garrett Park. y behind the fine Lumnl ot 8) lneul cnhuuc ‘Universit Eruhmen defeated Tech at base ball, 7 to 1, for the second time this season yesterday at Brookland. In the seventh Tech filled the bases, but was unable to % ¢ 8l wrwmnscens] wl cocomomony orruonoand Gk e e 2l orowononed = o woooonons? s | ol wler, 00! Spinel 3 . I‘ . -Illhtl'- 2 R ® g X ab ?fifii.mc o Batson. 1 Sinelli. 13 §F Batson: 8. 7O Ollllll-hbonl Philadelphia Central High has chll- Western to a basket ball next season to be pla; n- adelphia. Philadel] elimin: tournament last Winter. LADIES’ FEDERAL LEAGUE FINAL DUCKPIN FIGURES Commerce, Agti- N Commercer LABSE, General Accol e, Commerce &u.u. ‘Government Print- ing Oce. . ng, sap not included) 22,09, m.s)ua}a»_. vy, Inter- &uu-n- her. 140; For Mischou, 7. G, 360; Jenasrs msn ‘it games-—Edenton, verase trikes—Pord, ‘Babcock, ll’lflh:’ru. 2Tl ligh spares_Pischer, averai Brown, 1.703; Fleming, 1687, COLI.EGE BASE BALL. 7 4 il, 3¢ agoda 1.738; chkm::. filflhm 3. Federation Oppose rgetown | T 12 STATES REPRESENTED IN SCHOOL TRACK MEET CHICAGO, llly 20 m—wmu A A it to retain the Stal have sent '?'And fleld ehunplmuhlpl May 3041. ‘The meet, which “will be renewed lol' the twenty-sixth time this been sanctioned by the National M!r- ml.flm of State Ell“h School A As- Ing tournaments with Stagg. momn with four entrants, led the early CLOSE MEET TAKEN BY JOHN BURROUGHS Plaza division elementary school ath- letes will compete in their annual track meet tomorrow afternoon on the Plaza fleld at 3:30 o'clock, under the auspices of ‘t‘:‘e Municipal Playground Depart- menf It will be the last of a series of division meets prior to the city cham- pionships, to be held Saturday, on the Plaza track, starting at 10 o'clock. First, second and third place winners in the division meets qualify for the city affair. John Burroughs representatives squeezed out a 4&45 victory yester- day over Woodri in the senior com- Burroughs in the junior events, 45 to 33. Summaries: FOUND cuu. 50-yard _ dash— Gage), Wkt (Brookiand), Fileate (Bufroush Running broad Jjump—Won by Rodwers (Woodrids Bhercer (Woodridge), Hol- R0 pard relagty ‘Woodridge (Rod- "50gard e I - Loh Pl d& ‘!lll!!‘ o oughs n ggrs, Dobbins Garh: rker, Gage ‘Bamunde, Decatu Smith. (Burg, Osborn, 85-POUND CLASS, 50-yard_dash—Won by Sapersteln (Bur- roughs), Field (Woodridge), Manuel (Wood ridge). unning broad jump—Won by Valante Running (Burroushts), Garnord (Woodridse), Thorne —Won v Wolfs ridge), Towne jes | (Wood- ore (Bur- (Man- uel, Flelds. Re e athdds, Nivers, Febry: Sapersieins, Brookiand (Jer: old, Figalo, Ralph, Trainor). 100-POUND CLASS. “-(-rd dash—Won by Olup (Gage), Gra- ol TButrouehey. Botts” (Burpoucher, O 80-yard, hurdies—Won by Whiete mur- ine brond umB W vt m' ), Lacing (wmni’:‘e» Phvontor 30yatd. Felay—-Won o Kelly. 3 -°nnn Bitrsish t;:u» i) Scringer), G 3 tlb ?l'lltwn. Gotavelts rl“' 2 g 115-POUND OLAS: dash— kel 8 fi?’:’lur:onlhl). ml.lll (%l! (d.“) ning broad jum Dawson « ulrouhl) Clainos ( l! 440-ya —Won by Burroughs (Daw- son, lnyd-r. Iorio, Mhllh rat). UNLIMITED CLASS. 71%0-7ard dash—Won by Chaconss (Gase), g: d jump—Won by Hutton o TlayoWoi by Gase (Grasso, Loneerbeans Jordomys BADGER NINE SEEKS EIGHTH WIN IN ROW By the Associated Press. DH!CAGO May 20.—Action in two Western Conference athletic champion- (erldfie\. N’.Jmf [§ 5 s e was af and diana had Purdue u its opponent in the two other Illinois with four -emned players in Capt. unun, Lyons, Alpert and Crowe, was favored to win the golf team title being defended by Minnesota. PITTSFIELD GETS PLAYER. PITTSFIELD, Mass. May 20 (#).— H'l;:“dfldruflnah: l:nt:{ln League has ac- from San Antonio of the Texas League. ol S0CCERISTS TO MEET. nlflur & -oe_'ee’ro team will m:: Thaan of Bone Van patn, d to Marks Where Starting Blocks Used BY HERBERT W. BARKER, A-amm Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, May 20.—1If the United States wants to get & ‘nine-two” century into the record books it apparently will have to nominate Prank Wykoff for '.hi honnr. rather than George Simpson. sing starting blocn, slmpson the O%Sn': nl'.h 700" yards in 9 2. s"ruc wl ran the -5 sec- onds at Chicago last June, a full fifth of a second better than the listed world record. met in annual session Simpson’s astonishing petformance was approved, with the proviso, however, that the use of starting blocks must be sanctioned by the xnummnnl.l Amateur Athletic Federation, which passes on all world records. i | track and fleld ; 98 | Rock Creek. o Ward.), nnie ' Stoler Kelvey (Rac.). 3—6, 7--5, A Jenria Turnbull (Nat.) defested Rvan (Rac.). 4—6. 7—5. ) defeated Dorothy 6—1. .} defeated Dorothy ted Mrs. Live- . 8.) defeated Mar- eated Mr: ), defeated Prances uamsn {5t (Not) defeated Mrs. Shephiera ), 6—2. ”l(e"“ ‘S‘m lh (Mt. P.) defeated Mattie m‘? Tl’xfi nm._‘iluuua Mrs. Smith o2 “Wirent (B. 5 defeated Maude Sewall Marle Didden (Col.) defeated Annle Stoler | rd.) defeated Edith Me- | mommendeld lr:j:ctlon :: the American posal at recor made with the ‘:lle of starting blocks be_recognized universally. The .committee's recommendation, considered tantamount to rejection by Margatet| ;0 1. A, A, F., paves the way for e jection not only of Simpson's sre mark, but record time of 23 4-5 seconds for l.hl 220-yard low hurdles established last year by Dlex Rockaway of Ohio State, also the aid of starting blocks. . @UALITY w&m‘ | LEADERSHIP MAKES THE “'TROUSERS |} To Match Your Odd Coats * EISEMAN'S, 7th & F e NEW VALETAutoStrop BLADE mE FirsT cHOICE OF STEEL EXPERTS AND 4 + ¢ @9 _SKIN SPRCIALISTS Wyhfifl num tion n thi- only few weeks ago lnd first must come before the Amateur Athletic Union for approval. sent it for internat appro the next meeting of the I A. A, r. ‘The International committ to approve the use of starting blocn may result in their discontinuance in this country, especially where topnotch performers are concerned. Most of them, directly or indirectly, are aiming at world records and they probably wl]l nion | not be inclined to risk disapproval their record performances through n\e “'ixm'h Eimpasa's mark will almost pson’s mar] certainly fail of 1, the woprelgudmed of BG-'lospmh;.hg 'li.l be su) by the 9 5-1 formance of Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Negro star, lnulyollllt’nr al Federation has p watches in tenths seconds and thus paved the way for the probable recognition of Tolan's mark. Glad To See You! We're never 100 busy our old friends—nor tonmw trons friendly feeling is mutual. Drive in tomorrow for your . [l“ and oll—crankcase service— re repairs—accessories—FIRE- STONE tires and _tubes—and ‘FRIENDLY SERVICE. One Square South of Penna. Ave. on 12th team, t | Batley and FIVE HELD LIKELY 10 BE SHATTERED Meet Friday Seems Sure tood%: Furnish Some of Best Feats in Years. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. EVERAL new records are ex- pected to be on the books when the smoke of battle clears after the public high | . school championship track meet Friday afternoon in the Central Stadium. Competition will start at 3:45 o'clock. Eastern is the|T'H defending champion. It is in the track events that most of the record-breaking is ex- pected. With the exception of the- javelin mark, all the stand- ards for the fleld events are figured to withstand attack. ‘There is not believed to be much of a chance of the marks in the 100, 220 and 440' yard dashes being sul but indications are that those for the 880, mile, 120-yard high hurdles, 1220~ yard low hurdles’ and mile relay will be in serious danger. Three jointly hold the record of 10 seconds for the 100. They are W. Rich- the mark in 1901;- Bryan Morse of Western, who turned the feat in 1905, and Sylvester (Silly) Maxam of West- ern, who -ccomvluhed it in 1914. In- cidentally, Dear's mark is the oldest on the books and the next oldest is his record for the 220 of 22 2-5 seconds, made in 1902. Of the two marks those for the 100 and the 220, the latter likely will be bettered if either is, but few figure there is & more than & re- mote chance of either falling. Paul Hinkel of Central turned in a fast 220 in the “C” Club games, when he fin- ished third to Jimmy Gwinn of Wood- st, who won the event in 22 2-5 seconds. Horace Hebb of Tech is the 440 title holder, with a record of 51 3-5 hung up in 1926. Clever Half Milers. Both Al Reichman and Chester Miles of mum. es) ly the former, are regarded as likely to break the ' 880- yard Aundnd of 2 minutes 2 3-5 sec- onds, made by Monroe Sheehan of Tech in 1917. Reichman,.who was second, and Miles, who was '.hlnl. ‘were pound- ing at the heels of Plat Bullard, victor in the half in the “C” Club games in 2 minutes 1 1-5 seconds. Frank Miles of Eastern, who ran the mile in 4 minutes 403 seconds for the only new record made in last year's meet, is given a chance of bettering his day, and his brother Chester also may make a bid for the mark. Frank was neond to Plat Bullard the mile run in the “C” Club games, which was run in 4:41%, but is fl!fl\l‘ht capable of dnlnc bettef. Whether he can better his mark, though, is ques- uumble Two Eastern hurdlers are as possible record-smashers yard high and 220-yard low hurdles. They are Everett and Slye, both high- ly capable timber-toppers. Tech Relay Strong. Should Tech's mile relay Quinn, MacCartee, Wolfarth and man step as it did in the “C” Club will set a new record, In these in Gray streaked !he dlnlnce in 3 minutes 312 seconds. The mark for the event is 3 minutes :l% seconds, made in 1928 by another Tech comprising Nebel, Reichman, Edwards. Both Allison of Eastern and Lamp- nn of cmnl mmed by & n‘:ndd'r- able margin the velin record of 156 feet 434 hmchuln the “C” Club ’on 11% inehuh:'run{m third plfi place, sent the public hl(h school meet in mm it et yar 513, seco (Tech), Central Stadium. 880-yard _run—2 _minut i ly .L‘ 1926. 2 seconds; echan (Tech), centu Stadium, Mile run Miles f e !hur “.h Pl'h w};’r.‘l&:tm"h T R g Balte, " Eear deniral minuf 'i ond; Ventral’ Bratiiom "May zu, Ar- lum, Stadium. May {Nebel. Relchman, ¥ min b R 8t Georeetowns June's: Calyi k-y xP Pole_vault—11 feet 6 inc! i n‘-lgufi':&'u L ,3:; %m‘ hes; John ala Crecin. May I 1od, ohe llli“.jn‘( IHI!B nlrl{"n Illm. st DIXIE TITLE PLAY LIKELY. BLACKSBURG, Va., May 20 (P).— The A. A. U. then may pre- | chi orial approval at 1 three-game ] | series to decide the conference cham- lonship. The teams are tied for the ixie title with a percentage of .833. Established 1893 For Graduation ond All Summer Wesr oo & \\_, Royal BlueSerge MERTZ & MERTZ 408 11th-St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich. Mgr. regarded dotuted t! in the 120- | don in e team of Relch- | e 2 urdly and the Section 11 Title to Old Colony In North of W ashington League NORTH OF WASHINGTON BOWLING Final Standings of Section 2. Tt ..'.-'5:‘ SS2ELEAE5S 2588 58308 HX th team ) coxuvme Tl‘m 1 "e S Wynnewood Fark, T670; (3 Protess n. th lm!——(l) J. Care; ing, 509; apeh team, e pHigh Tndivia, mm.m Austin, 155; P 1) Jones, 411; 395, : 390; (1) Almony, ) ffi.f,':‘:‘.fii"f.z_"fifi';"f; s a (@) Bova, 307 (a3 " Bate, 44, 0 Individual Averages. OLD COLONY. o % 9% 18 H‘ 7 1138 ard (Dick) Dear of Central, who made | Folk Barnes . olbrooke ... tienmeyer " tor roct Bord Bailey | Moore | Lindb Eahee iman Glascott @ |gh @ | Col Love 5] B E sugess § waese 52 SudE SgegRa g5 B2 SURVE HEEES It = B 5 Kidwell Richare Hayes METROPOLITANS. . Lechilider.. 39 . Lechilide i 13 i# FAIR SEX NET ACES LIKELY TO OPPOSE By the Associated Press. AUTEUIL, Prance, May 20.—The long-awaited match between Helen Wills Moody and Benorita Elia de Al- varez of Spain may materialize in the women’s singles of the French hard court tennis champlonships, now in progress here. Mrs, Moody and Senorita de Alvarez have not met in singles since the Amer- ican, French and hx’t‘r’l‘h champion at Wimble- 1927 in Lhe finale of the British championships, 6—4, 6—2. Now, for the first time since that day, Mrs. Moody and Senorita de Al- varez are entered in the same toum - ment and, if play follows form, wi meet in the finals. Mrs. Moody wll seeded at the top of the entries and Senorita de Alvarez at the bottom. Chief stumbling to the two fa- vorites will be Helen Jacobs of Cali- fornia, Elizabeth - erican vet- eran now lving in ‘England; Mrs. mthk\l of France, Mrs. Phoebe Wat- and Mrs. Efleen Bennet Witt'ng- ln.ll of England and Cecilie Aussem and smmeu von Restnick of Ger- Play in both the men's and women's singles will not start until Sunday. the doubles yesterday Willlam T. Tilden and Wilbur F. Coen of Kansas City ad- vanced to the third round with a first-round and a 6—0, 6—3, victory over Plerre Albarran and Alain Gerbault, famous ocean navigator. Mm Moody and her v&nner. Miss yan, were not scheduled to play yes- match in which Miss lvr Belgian Jacobs Was to appear with ‘was "postponed partner, Irene Sicard, until today. COCHRANE ON SHELF. PHILADELPHIA, May 20 P).— x-ny pictures aeveloped revealed chipped bone in Mickey Cochrane's rllht ankle, and the Athletics’ peppery backstop will be out of the game for two weeks. TO STAGE NIGHT MEET. MILWAUKEE, May 20 (#).—The fifth annual Central Intercollegiate Confer- ence fleld and track meet will be held as a twilight affair at Marquette Sta- dium n-ld-y night, university officials sald today. D RICHARD ). SCURPHY, Prestent Dependable Motorears CK MURPHY; 11‘8 K. OF C. ROLLERS GET REWARDS TOMORROW To distribute prizes and elect officers {or next season the Knights of Colum- bus Bowling League will hold its final meeting of the cam tomorro night af coclockmxg..%'.lhm. " ‘Washington's Casey team recently cflmpletexd a Whlmnl:lt:;l with Bal- 238 pins. No. 1 Washington team rolled a record first game of 671 and a total of 1,804. ‘The scores of Washington's team: McCarthy 50 113 Howard yan ‘e 5 1 Siliiven” % Totals o1 s GALLANT FOX MAY RACE IN THE AMERICAN DERBY OmCAGO —Gal o~ Mly 20 (). ilant Pox, 5 Yhu:huno probably will bs entered o DARTMOUTH HOLDS LEAD. HANO' N. H, May - Aoimg UP).— 11 team legiate League VER, Dartmouth’s base bal fully defended its “wml- ea! Ylle, 8 fio 4, mmng mfl reens’ sixth huus vietory in levln .um FOUR MEN IN LINE TORUN U. S-YACHT Skippers of Boats Quilt to Withstand Lipton Defi Get Consideration. By the Associated Press. EW’' YORK, May N—sucull- tion as to who will be at the helm of the defender of the America’s Cup against Sir Thomas 's Shamrock V in Sep- tember has ht the names of four skippers to the forefront. choice of a skipper is in the hands of the American selection com- mittee, but indications now are that he il be chosen from among former G Nichols, son-in-law n; John S. Lawrence of larold 8. Vanderbilt and either Paul Hammond or Lan ruenx.'r orne. Among them mey 'l ilot all four of the new sloops builf ‘Thomas’ hmdlo the Yankee, éither Hammond or ‘Thorne will pilot the erlwind and vmm lln‘dy has had the Enter- mecun dfl'm. ou', Whlh the anud States’ chances of will depend largely nt of the skip- r, however, m‘:e whatever advantage there is For one t the entire essional challenger prn:m have suj 'S crew that, in part, benum the mion commlcm to nominate her for the de- fense rather than the Vanitie. FINAL PIN AVERAGES A. G. 0. LEAGUE. Team Standing. Ammunition Tra! s|xsas=gLRLs Sesagnssasad 16; ‘0. 123 trikes—Berg, A ‘wames—Rieve, High ‘spares—Landis, Rieve, M.'n POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Standing. 17; Wassman, 124; Moyer, 02; Moyer, fue Records. %flfl g, 1, m m«vflu-l set—Webb, 385. team set— T v §Ht‘“ nmhl“ol sirikie—Lomn, ol SHIEKAT wm ON MAT. NEW YORK, May 20 (#)—Richard Bhlkl:. claimant of the world h-z~ feated Rudy with a double-toe hold after 74 minutes last night. “..Il‘llnn for all makes TATT'S TOR, ‘FENDER AND BODY WORKS 10 10 "6 Tbeors Cronr s S0 XN A New,\ Patented Tdea in Shirt Making Collarite embodies a new and startling idea in shirt making, oste that is covered by Van Heusen Entenu and therefore preserved exclusively for ollarite. This is the only shirt in which there is a com- plete, one-piece collar, with the fold woven in, to insure co! llar smartness. Ask your haberdasher to show you the CLIFTON, a m? broadcloth model i Gollarite line. VAN HEUSEN COLIARITE Xy Mover, 312; Landls and Rieve,