Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1931, Page 30

S Boxmg Promoters Afflicted With Blues : FLORIDA FAILURES THER OWN FAULT Tried to Put on Two Shows,' When One Hardly Would Have Prospered. BY ALAN GOULD, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. boys from Broadway were THvsery much depressed this| Winter by the failure of | Miami and its neighboring | social colonies t> become excned‘v over the heavyweight festivals ar- ranged in the interests of stimu- ‘ lating the trade. The prospective customers mmflest an extreme -apathy indeed, with the re- sult that the Walker-Risko and Oar- nera-Maloney -affairs showed an aggre- g’ net deficit of nearly $50,000. As the season has gone, this was very im- portant money and discouraging to the altruist:c gentlemen seeking to uphold | the arts «nd sciences of fisticuffing. They Overdid It. Of course, the boys from Bro...ay| made the big ‘mistake themselves of | trying to . force two flstic flowers to bloom where tiire was barely enauxh financial soil for cne to break even. It wu & curious split-up. Frank J Bruen, the race track executive, htd squa.ro Qarden. He went ahead, de-, s all obstacles, with his own show, | nlthaurh with the aid of such well known Garden aldes as Mike Jacobs, the ticket broker, and Frank Albertanti, the energetic publicity man. Mean- | while, with ‘' Pa” Stribling ostensibly as | front man, Garden interests backed the ‘Walker-Risko show. It was all very confusing, and the boys had no_ one but themselves to| blame, after all, showing that croduulyw in this world of sport is not confined to the outlying precincté by any means. 8o far as t..e heavyweight situation is concerned, the Miami fights helped at least to boost Mickey Walker's stock, besides making Carnera safe for the big shot against the winner of the strlbun. Schmeling c¢hampionship mflu of the decision in Car- vor gver Jimmy Maloney are and the circum- nw, will be forgotten shortly. > husiness of squaring accounts with the Boston Irishman was accome plished. with neatness and dispatch. The -up: mmlml will be Saxter, especially as °» apeculation on knows how much damage this ennlnn Vills my h ablé to inflict, once he is sound again in rib and wind. One Wants Sharkey. ‘There may be a lot more mmeuver- ing behind th wonsa before the heavy. weight program is definitely laid out for the year. Bill Carey, uqe New York Garden’s chi.f executive, has not en- tirely banconed hope of arranging at Ic:5t one big shot for the outdoor cam- paign in the Yankee Stadium, Xenufln‘ the forlorn and outcast Jack Sharks easy, psey’s services e at a very hl(h figure for these disturbing dayw Qarnera. has been sought earnestly by Carey, but it would cost the Italian’s $25,000, a8 well as the' cham- shculd they forfsake the with g:mhmflln& Xfl?mw deal mm Gar- den qrganizatio Y Statistics High team set—Iny fl?k Rt 4 set-—Quimby,, 388, l-mu—u INDIVIDUAL AVI lnnn. Ar‘mnvnu SRNSEERRa gupees SeRBAS ACCOUNTAN Je8-8, re—— Cate8hile SR ERIT INFORMAL CASES 10829 9i- 93-10 81-10 EERBENEE MeClure 5 Hutchinson -9 EXAMINERS. 54 121 . il MeAulifle 13 R M lro‘n Later . rennas susseise amondson Banks . 8883253 PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. Two Jewish Center Quintets To See Action TWO Jewish Community Center | Wi quintets will share the basket ball spotlight tonight in the A. A. U. tournament at Tech | High School. Always the producer of -pcedy basket teams, the J. C. C. is looking for its 130-pound and unlime ited representatives to get away to & good start tonight. The 130-pounders, who tackle Pow- hatans, are rated one of the speediest quintets of its size in the city. The unlimiteds, in opposing the Red Stars, are taking on a team that al- | ready has been under fire in the cur- rent_tournsment. Led by Billy Wood- ward, former Central forward, the Red Stars trounced De Molay, 40 to 24, in the preliminary round. CHAM?ION!HI? A. kA “7" '1!9\;\1. the Eagle girls, makes debut in the big battle tonight, playing the Warrenton sextet, and if this nme resembles last night's Hyatts- ville High girl-Cloverette contest, bas- ket ball fans will not have to look to games in the boys' classes for action. In winning over the Cloverettes last night by 32 to 30, the Hyattsville girls geined the semi-finals of the junior class and will meet the winner of the Montrose-Bethesda game. The Eegles are 1920-1930 senior girls champs, but are expected to find the in A. A. U. Meet ‘arrenton lassies a tough sextet to beat tonight. F the eight teams to play in the boys’ class last night, two impressed te“v::l Xhz;fi rivals alike by their ntial s poDotmd with a line-up including such prominent high school and coliege piay- ers as Kane, Noonan, Shirley of East- ern; McVean of the Catholic University Freshmen and Cosgrove of Gallaudet, Potomac Boat lcrwlutlu nn roughshod over Company A, 53°to Shipley l!o-wunden lhmped them- selves as outstanding contenders in their class by taking the measure of the St. Martins, 25 to 15. 'HOUGH '.ht basket ball season swiftly gpro-chtn its close, Mcrldllnl and Calvar; . E. tossers still are anxious to book Meridians are booklng at Lincoln 0229-W_between 5:30 and 7 o'clock, while Calvary wants a game for Sat- urday night in its own 'ymnutum \1 a strong unlimited team. Gottwals at Georgia 1680-J !l mlkmg arrangements. 'To warm up for their A. A. U. tourna- ment debut tomorrow night. Saks Cloth- fers scored over Pontiacs, 49 to 17. Art le;l{n, with 16 points, led the Saks at- tack. United Typewriter Grays added another victory to their string by taking 8t. Martins, 32 to 19. 'U. S. Out of Free Rifle Race; 3 To Contend With .22 Caliber United Btates, present holder of the championship of the w °* will'mo longer compete in international free rifle matches, action to this effect having been taken by tL. directors of the National Tt | Azsociation. 7. United States rifie team won the champlonship and the famous Argen- tins trophy, which goes with the title, at the matches at Antwerp, Belgium, last year. The free rifie matches will be held this year in Poland by the Int.'na- tional Bhoot !ann ‘While no 'Al-\'n will be onu I:{ ocountry, a re| resentativ 1 probability will sent to the meer. to present the trophy to this year's winner. A comparatively smail number of De American shooters are interested in the free rifle game. serve the practical purposes desired by th. American shooter and the majority of most other countries. On it are used contrapticns of any sort, and there is no restriction on mechanical adjust- ments. Instead of shooting in the free rifle matches, & United States small-bore team will compete against Great Brit- ain and Prob‘bly Germany on the Bis- ley, n-g d, range in July, thus giv- ve and appropriate recognition to the growing numbers of .22 shooters. Since 1897 the United States has won lhe free rifie champlonship five times, witzerlard 21 times and Bviteericad . e champlonshin the four years prior to 1930. The n_‘cnal association, which con- ducted the Nation-wide program of | matches in which the cham-'o-iships were decided, has announced the com- and Plete list of 1931 national individual rifie and pistol champions of the indoor range. They are: National milit - yrogton Botomon. 0. K RIS ik, Amerioan Lesion rife ehampion--K. W. sl 'SRiers FBC Famoton, metaliic stehts, 75 Basket Tourney Pairings, Result Games Tonight. 7 pm, north court—Bo; Optimists vs. Arcadians, 100-pound class (first round). 7 p.m., south court—Mount Rainier v8. Good Shepherd, 115-pound class (first round). 7:45 pm, north court—Warren- ton, Va., vs. Eagles, girls’ senior class (first round). 7:45 pm. south court— Jewish Community Center vs. Powhatans, 130-pound class (second round). __® pm, main court—Capital Awn- ing Aces vs. Pontiacs, unlimited class (first round). 10 p.m., main court—Jewish Com- munity Center vs. Red Stars, un- limited class (first round). Last Night's Seores, Unlimited class — Potomac Boat; Club Scholastics, 53; Company A, Fort Humphreys, 20 _(first round). Unlimited cless—Palace-D. G. 8., 45; St. Btephen's, 23 (first round) 130-pound class—8hipley A. C., 25; St. Martin's, 15 (second round). 115-pound class—Nye House, 44; Sacred Heart, 23 (first round). Junior girls’ class — Hyattsville High Bchool, 32; Cloverettes, 30. Byng in Running For Navy Sword | NNAPOLIS, Md., March 18— Johnny Byng, Washington m'd- shipman, who hes been a hard- hitting outfielder on the Naval Acaderny base ball nine for two sea- sons, is being_tried at the first bag this seagon. He is a left-hander. Byng, who was also a good end on the eleven and a guard on the basket ball five, is in the running for the athletic sword this year, the highest honor in athletics at’ the academy. The free rifie does not | ‘°3 feet--Midshipman Sam Moore, United ".ov:“] L3 i ] lmnlon any sights, 7 1|Ql & % ; lasnipman Bam S Bute "lllletg 1 lyt’llmufil\ fll.fil“i: sights, .fl Saor R 8 1 e Plaing, N 7 Gallery rifie chhmpion, any sights, 80 feet Midshipman David McDougal, United Sttes Naval Academs. Tifle cnampi MR, Toronte, Tow Free rifie el champion, 80 mv—nwud J Muhl. To Towa Junter nory e cnampion-"Louis Pon- ;n ntercol&gmo rifie_champion— Jaith Pritoherd, University of ~Vermont, o mplon— Barr, ‘Soninfion University, Washington. 8cholastic rifie champlon—Louls Ponticell cmcno, Who scored s perfect 400 in hool _rifie ehampion—Thorn- '!ll chflbl. Jr., Culver Military Academy. | | Culver, Ind. Folice piitol champlon—Alfred Hemmin, e istol champion, 20 yards—Charles Cols- Pistol n:h 30 feet—waltér Walsh, Union Cit: N -catiber pistol fllitary, champion—Wal- ter Walsh, vmen city, N. J. WESTERN HIGH SHOTS fon, Series to Go, in Contest for Trophy. Western High School's boys' rifie |team is holding a 60-point lead, with | asother series of five matches yet to b2 shot, for the special trog).\y to be awarded the aggregation ving the highest score at the conclusion of the three series of biweekly junior contests conducted by the National Rifle Asso- ciation. The last series is now under way. Western's Bl]fled seri: ho ate for the two com- Warren Harding port, Conn., winner o( the first series, has an aggregate of 2,580 points. Fresno High won the second series with 1,200. Western High' entrant in “A” division, finished the second series with 400 points. Henry Pike of Western High was one of 17 boys who made perfect scores in the last match of the second series. Results of the series were announced by H. H. Goebel, manager of the junior dlvlflu‘n of the National Rifls Associa- | tion. b —_— POTOMAC FIVES MEET Potomac Boat Club basket ball team | and the Potomac Scholastics quint will gather tomorrow n‘ght at the club hmlle at § o'clock. A full -mndmce‘ urged as pictures of the teams will be taken. A dinner will be served later. A boxing show will be held by the club Friday night at the club house. | There also will be entertainmnt features | and a feed. The program will start at| 8 o'clock. 'HAT probably is the first duck- Alexandria Health Center | pin plant by Charles Grant, proprietor Grant is offering $450 in prizes to the | bowlern totaling the most pins in exact- )y one hour. i An open event, the tourney got un-' mer way last night and will continue | through Saturday, March 28. There is no entrance fee, the only charge being |for the cost of games. | | | now is being run off at the I | King Pin bowlers snapped out of their slump with a bang last night, rolling 1,806 to win three games from Hyatts- | ville and jump into a ti> for first place |in_the District League with Temple. SET PACE IN MATCH ‘g" Have 60-Point Margin, With One | with 1500 points; Western was siconc | girls' team, the only | pin tournament of its ““dl SWIMMING MEET DRAWS BIG FIELD |More Than 50 to Compete in | A.A. U. Title Contest Starting Friday. More than 50 swimmers, including men and women, will strive for honors in the second annual District A. A. U. indoor championships Friday and Sat- urday nights in the Shoreham Hote! peol. | Seven clubs and schools will be rep- resented, and a group of unattached Immpetlloks also are in line. % ‘Washington Swimming Club, Central High, Catholic University, Capital A.C., 0 e Washington U., Georgetown U. wavely School are among the or- gnlnuam that will be represented. W., G U and Swavely did not com- pete last year 8ix of the 15 events will be staged Friday night Here's the order of events and en- trants: FRIDAY angy diving hieh bos | min"Eenge " Rotira B tran Wasnineton #wi cent Gomer. . Digh boerd, lub) Lois So-yArd free style. men. heats—(Georss Washington T Ra onard \mr on and J ming Club) John Carey and fon” Swiming OB jomez and Norman Smith: (Georgetown U.) ames Nugent, C. G. Rowsey. Edward Burnd, Richard Menfen and L. Benedettl; (unat tached) George G Syara fres siyie, women, 1ngion Bwimmine Club) Brien Louige, Chilcotte. Amtirills Smiy terte is _Bates: te ane Claire Wr nool) (Wash! n, 18 feet—Edward J.|U.) Pel ngion . Bwimmin O georaeiown: U James Nugent 100-yard style. men. heats—(George Washinwton U.) Leondrd Nimroe, Max Rote. | John Redmond. M. L. Burnside and William ‘homson; _ (Catholic U, Frank Mullen: (Central High chool T. Burns, Willisia Hig Mullett, erick Btumann, Chaties wig and y ‘Carter; '(Swavel s Be xm ‘evies Mary Chadwick: o X Egangeline Rice. wick (Capital A. C.), 3 minutes 24% seconds. SATURDAY NIGHT. | 305nrda Ee, k. Toraens i , 6. 5 (A TR ‘5 w“"ml!: ming Slug), Sanlen rence, TFer ana Loie Bates Chadylck (Capitel A N L Birnside: Beh bma Hoadley and o5 :on.xmwn AW Frank Mulien [Ch \ll! 0 -5 4C!nlnl th s:hoo! I ickerson and John Bonnt. 100: (Washington Lawrence and live e ] — Recora yard U, 1 min- 00- held by Frank wulfen (E‘.zmhc hds 4" mm stroke, men, final—_Rbcord ohp Savnew (Centrai High Scnooi. i« back stroRt. women. final—(C m Y Taawizk and Hasel DX w"""i""" 571”1""5'1':'3' iring Brmith & " Tows Chilc IS matse Record hefd by Lois Bates, 163845 1ecd Td Telny. r’nen» {eores wrashingion M. L. lurn 14'. ldware £l \Afb. dvr{(on‘\fl‘ 1'1"" "_ Rote (& snolic © m. 5. dike Plaher {igham and. DA nuT & ‘Central Gomer (Gearte: nedetti, Richard o Flor o intree “Johnson: chiet eliiy: judges at finiah. J. hear, Capt. W. G Pyul Sieeper. Norman | town UL, | Mehren ! Qmciale D Farrell (0 C). and Sdees of divine Jerime lecper and Carl AR Norman | telg . James Sprigman. D. | George Norris and E. C. Beckett Announcer—Howard Ruppart. lorer - Florence Bxaddi epectors - Wax Elilason. Jerry Looney. Oscer Racnseisser an and Bernard Kohn. HORSESHOE BATTLE Ahlen: C. Crain, tonight on the Greenway courts, 4618 Fourteenth street, when the Midwest- erns, chempions of the Matropolitan League, and an all-star aggregation, headed by Millard E. Peake, former at 8 o'clock. Wilson, Brown and Vonder Lacken, the Midwesterns, probably will be op- posed by a trio picked from Crane, Hen- | son, Peake and Edmonston. Chips From the Mapleways | “out” again last night, games to Lucky Strike in the National anna] League and lost a grand chance to pick up a bit of ground on Park- way Filling Statio; Bowlers who average only 105 and | under do not shoot 580, 500 and 600 sets every day, so fcllowing the rolling o( the 50 pinmen in the second squas |of the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes, the jeight leaders of last Saturday night | Br s remained unmolested, while Teddy Wid- | mayer came through with a 578 to place | ninth. Albert Carmen, with 568, eleventh place. The 20 leaders to date follow. Sam Parks W. Sullivan . . Barber (& | 3. ve M The in-and-out Fountain Hams were | Pans Londos, Uses His Hold Sherry Scores, Challenges Jimmy, Then Tosses De Longe With HE ears of Champion Jimmy Londos must have burned last night. Not from rassling, however, but from a rassler. The famed “Ohio Tornado,” Jack Sherry, blew into town last night, swooped on Don De Longe last night at the Strand Theater, and climaxed the blowing act by denouncing Jimmy Londos' acrobatic abilities in connection with rassling and tell- ing the world that a standing offer of $5,000 for a match with “Jeem™ was posted along with a side bet of $10,000. Then on top of that, Jack did the unprecedented. He used Cham- plon Jimmy's pet method—the air- lane lptn. o dh of Don De , Savoldi used the nnli.n( racket vlctflrleluly Up to now the airplane spin—which merely the practice ‘Airplane Spin. | of elevating an opponent above the head, turning around a couple of times and then seeing how hard he can be made to land—was affliated with none but the champ. About 700 fans watched the pach- i’derml perform and manifested more interest in the Stanley Stasiak- George Vassell match than the Sherry-De Longe grapple. Stan- | ley, who outweighed George by al- | moet 40 pounds, won in the not uncemmon time of 29 minutes with a not uncommon “holt,” the body and semi-final for what thrills they got out of the proceedings, as the two preliminaries produced nothing but twisting and squirming on the part of the spectators. Harry Gross fli) ‘Tom Long in the approved preliminary time of 12 minutes, while Young Ralley and Bob Brown furnished the usual going through 15 utes unspectacular gruntin; | slam. |~ “The 700 had to wait until the final i | | 28 oS e nSneh s en Se ke e 2EBE I BIEILERE e G I SRS SR R R (PRt t] Ipgestitetstegtite 22532538185 8E! 55550 0Saettle k! 22385822 & oo, §5opaxSe = S HRe R e T e * BOWLERS IN CLOSE '. of teammates and rivals, includlm Duf. | A keen horseshoe match is expected | B metropolitan district champion, clash |- dropped two | M: tied for ; 3928 | Mccaully 0 | Art Marble 7 503 | West). D. C. WEDNESDAY, \N‘.‘tltfl\‘\““é» Pac’ S 1M1 Te & 9. A% v Remerod. MARCH 18, 1931. SPORTS. — AMATEUR- STERPLE CHASE™ i ‘ilim mm\mutw»‘ ‘I . it i B WO HE'S M AMATEUR. RIDER., WON SEVEN STRAIGAT RACES IN ENGLAND ON HIS OWN MOUNTS (A ‘3., I E c;l‘s_rts RATED HE BEST OF TE %lelml“ #E WOA ¢Soooo IN STAKES LAST YeaR HIGH AVERAGE RACE | SL. Freschi Is Leading Contractors’| League, but Five Others Are Pressing Him. Louis Freschi, with a pace of 110-11, | tops the Building Contractors’ Duckpin | \beu’ua in high average, but a quartet | Brother Joe Freschi, a aging , another teammate, has 108 21; Matson of Fuller Plant’ No. -1, 109-17, and Arey has 109-13. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. STANDARD ART MARBLE & TILE. Freschi, Fracht ¥ oribt ... arilli, M. chll‘n’Hll o aril. B arriello Pre 6 320 11y JOHN P. EVANS. ii’ 33283 pt 13 130 2 B peoorsnare, £ 58 3 3 132 138 i i i 118 11 'r mxm 1 Rl BOUTHERN ASBESTOS. - 38 T i 38 e 331 8 383 Goodrick .. ! Streiter, L. i COLUMBIA sArm AND GRAVEL. 337 1z 31 ] ki3 s 38 37 SERaohe w55 SIBIBS | e x swumee 3 e . Py 10543 98-15 305 e 83 JAMES BAIRD. 2 rrwsShems RUDOLPH & WEST. . W g0 35 133 19 %mws 8 17 g4 17 frudet HUDSON & Douonlm'v 5 34 328 83 283 %l 3 38 320 Mt | » Lee Arthur Note—Only those bowling two-thirds of total sames (52) are cligible for sverage Fizes Prhese figures do not incluce the handieas, JHiGh team ‘ol Fuller Sione Plant. No. 1.726. High team geme—Btandard Art Marble & g Todiviannl setScacinsili (Standara ble & Tile), 387 L Pugh indiviaual dame—Karnsy (Puller No. HiEh' fat same—J. Smith (Mudoiph & i :m- e strikes—McCanlly (Hudson- ugherty). g ae tpares—L, Freschi (Standard Higl We—L. Freschi (Standard v Stathie h Tile)s 110-i1" Finland has 24ighen who can throw the javelin over 18¥ feet. M. Jarvinem has a mark of 238.11. 48 Pnlul. a THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICI The Way of the Waggle. 8 » rule, when ceriain customs or methods become fairly come mon there 15 a reason. Quite ofte.. you hear golfers asking why other golfers use the waggle before starting the back swing, the waggle be- ing & brief preliminary swinging back and forth of the ¢lub head with hands and wrists, Ths reason is simple enough. If is done t. release the stiffness and tension has | of the w:' umflwmmolnlotme club head in rlay. It also helps to loou: a..y vice-like grip of the hands, QUEEN PIN. District League—Queen Pin BOULEVARD. District Leaue—Boulevard RENDEZVOUS. Djgtrict League—Rendezvous KING PIN No. 2. Ladies, District League—Meyer Davis trike. Lucky LUCKY STRIKE. District League—King Pin vs. Bill s :,Ionll Cflnllll ulno—dull & Det- ue—| u- Ixtlt vs. Pl B s Baos vi. iifies CONVENTION HALL. istrict League—Convention Hall vs. Cor- i‘; -s:.&‘ AT ,ggm Ladies’ Recreation. Jflfi “. Ladies' Convention .. whadie 0. Vo, Drifters T 5 3 Gt Columbus Lesgue 1 na , K ter lllu ve. %" n\ re 1y, We: upply v ectrie nning vs. Cre Ciyics’ Club Leag! n’ Round Tab! Gl nu &h.ur:n Leagut "" ristisn. C8 ?.‘.& in action, '.hey can at least help to brezk up this wrist stiffness and cut down on the tension. Action or motion | 5 sets way and helps call attention to the| ¥RSD needed release of the wrists. Standing Too Long. average golfer stands or waits o I mve the ball before starting ing. As a rule, he um‘nmuummmmron m:tglnudmmcmunu. If he feels | G BBk e b s mmi & W] Breaic up the something to ml‘l‘.";hhh 1s 1o pup qn-l and lln hy alilhtly shllungb{ne wauh his feet to mfin the munimn hl is planting Jones flre uses any form of Pie s ome ot the fen who cun d | waggle. plant the clnb hM Mck of the ball and start his . But he is an excep. tion. Few golfers are more inclined ward tension than Armour, al- ways high-strung. Armour can break uP this_tension by constant wag- hln‘. Hagen uses it in a milder form. th many first-class lers the habit Season, They e Athiing isa . They are the matter of tautness, and this is the only way they can work themselves into the correct mood. With these the affair is largely mental, but the Rfinhhlde happens to be a big part of A Base Ball Habit. ‘OU frequently see base ball players busy in short ch arl vm.lawtlun:!or the pitched m i Ruth and Oabb have always done this. there are few who stand and |50 In fact, n\t with the bat held firmly in one place. They are loosening up hands, wrists and arms, but the main reason is to break up nervous tension. Larry Lajoie, one of the calmest and most unworried of great hitters, looked easier at the plate than any one I ever saw, He seemed to be under less He had the habit of swinging nu ht lllhbly with the left hand, the right often away from the handle of e Was reflection of his L] Larry Doyle was one of the most nervous of all hitters at the phn, keen Most ball players | I to get at the ball keep their hands and wrists busy be- fore the pitcher finally winds up and fires one across. form of action that hel bring & greater elasticity, that helps eo break up stiffness and tautness, is sure to help. It is a needed factor in games where the mnul side is inclined to tie up all freedom of muscular movement. Pnr once again it must be remembered that movement or action is the greatest enemy aof tension and tautness, these two latter polsons being the most dev- ::uung forms lf‘ t:,lem;x‘wucn known sport, especially , where there is #0 little action. b (Copyright, 1981, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) D. C. NETMEN SCORE Two Take Matches, but Third Loses in Baltimore Indoor Meet. BALTIMORE, Md.,, March 18.—Two 't | Washington players won and a third lmtmhldmlnmmtmundolflle oar; | SeVenth annual indoor ot hingto: ortneast, a-vu-n .pa an & Trust Ne. HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Prince Georees Ladies' League—Co-eds v. o, Gtprges, Lengue, Sxction 1—Com- 4 o '”é'r n:a‘ ;ugr-:h Cravoe.” Section 3—Sliso omy rost orricr. tee Loagus—Independents vs. ok k. inston City Pos Eduibment & Nolmll‘l' 'flm Inte; ardelle Club fiuh. Vista ofl: n"fi-{t ardse ROCKVILLE. Rockville League—Banks MOUNT RAINIER. ter League, Section A—col-- Hebrew v, vs. Reges Shore, seeded No. 2 in the junior division, defeated S8am Warshaw, &%‘“fi“&'&m‘& F%;n?"‘ e dowted o wn lvers! lowne Louis Katz, “ Hasenzahl of Amis Club. The scores were 6—1. 6—: PERKINS SHOOTS A 67 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 18 (#). Philip Perkins, former British am- score equal to record held jointly by Johnny hrreu md Tommy Armour. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats ’ DO THE¥.GRAB? " 1t So, Your Bral Need Attention Norris & Young, EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F R S (N SRR 2018 14th St, Btwn. U Ry on_| 0 German’s No-Stymie Rule Intrigues SOCIETY’S STAR TRIAL FOR A YEAR LAUDED-BY CRITIC | Compromise of 1921 Caused Confusion—Hazard Held to Be Unfair. BY O. B. KEELER. ‘Written for Assocaited Press. PEAKING of rules, which we do occasionally, the golfing authorities and critics of the United States and Britain will watch with a good deal of interest Germany’s some- what radical move in aboclishing the stymie in match play—for an experimental year, after which a permanent decision is expected. the Royal and Ancient Golf club, which has stood pat steadfastly for genera- tions, and the United States Golf As- sociat’ , which tried an experiment in the way of a compromise back in 1921 which turned out to be anything but & | noble one. I REMEMBER as if it were yesterday discussion which arose in the din- room of the St. Louls Country Club during the national amateur [ onship of that year—1921. Finll l'r:lncu Ouimet turned to me— the debate was at his table—and in- quired helplessly: B, is there any wlt m;ltnc&'o;"o( thi rec e curious muddie which flou'ueu influenced the Evans- Guilford match in the semi-finals is tl=t the compromise ol 1921 provided that when o player Iald an opponent . stymie the owonnr. could -concede ball holed at the next shot and so Ifit it out o. his way; could give him Eh; putt, ‘2 a Wa.h saw, ting speraf th. r | and over % ‘t:l.y‘ - the gomful Siege Gun of mn. left at the ffteenth green of the mornln’ round with a putt of not more than Ieet. perfectly stymied by Gullford's that styrise with the 1des A® '03;?0',;;5";:” miss & 8-inch putt i to play it, nu-ed and picked up uc'.y“u r “ and handed it to him, laung !M hfle. !!Ilhd Chick about it Iater. Chick stooped down to study the mon I caught myself wonder~ , “Great Scott, is Chick ask t to do it. So I ed to play the st B si no nymu for & year and see how n’,’;'“h_ never have liked the stymie. empluy two borrowed definitions or ex- Eivce' Fower and dae from Eoworin "fi made nearly a decade thnfl u:d . 1 Your putt, you don't Iay a fiygl!& hoA':d the stymie c: competif nmuunhmm:mmo?m course w.an the match started.” NAVY ATHLETES SEEK LAURELS THIS WEEK Will Enter College Swimming, Box- ing, Gymnastic Finals, With Prospects Bright. LIS, :‘I.Idl March 18. b’l"hm: e in -'flf}.-r?"we mm un;::;‘“mm com; B gh g e 1 petitions will e finals of the Intercoll Swimming Association, to be hel New York Saturd: Navy expecu to carry fi «'1‘ J“s‘n'"i«? st e and 100 yard free style. 'nnannwu hu 82t & new intercollegiate record for this vear, and he has defeated lhe mitht\y Kojac of Rutgers in the 100. In the tournament of the Intercol- legiate Boxing Association, to bs held at Pennsylvania State College Friday and Saturday evenings, the Navy feels it has possible winners at four weights. It has qualified boxers in six of the seven classes, failling only as to the 115- pound class, Hall, 145 pounds, the pnun! lnler- conqdl:te champion; i the finals, be held at Temple University, Philadel- phia, h:h“mpyi the N“'lh:‘b‘er ~ certain champion rope c! Bass, the prwm record holder. It also looks or fnp honors for Curtze, on the horl- ital bars,“and either Denton or Locl Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4220 Lyon Chromium Metal Tire Covers L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W North 8076 afe the true aristocrats of the Garage World Brick, Frame, Cement Block and Metal *4Lovest flmnmu Iull .Yfl:‘"vl.l'll m prised at lot down parment 'CONSTRUCTION CQ.