Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 42

o2 NEW GRID MENTOR 1S NO PASS ADDICT Air Play Only Auxiliary to Running Offensive With Crimson Tutor. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 31.—From the trend of Spring prac- tice at Cambridge it seems | ! certain that Harvard elev- ens, as coached by Eddie Casey, will show a marked variation in methods that have obtained un- der the five-year administration of Arnold Horween. Oasey believes primarily in team play with speed and strategy accentuated. but passing an auxiliary to a running attack. This was the case with the three Harvard freshman elevens he levens, by the way, that lost but one gmfl in the three years Eddle taught e first-year outfits. Yale's youngstérs succumbed to Harvard in all the Casey years. ‘When he went to the varsity as backfield coach under Arnold Horween he, of course, was in no position to pursue his distinctive plan. Like a geod soldler, he did what Horween wanted and let it go at that. Develops Good Backs. Of his ability to shape and point good material it may be said that in his last | 53¢ year as freshman coach he produced Eddie Mays, Barry Wood, Charley Devens and Bernie White, all cf whom are available for his use as seniors next Fall. Casey—he is now 37 years old—had but two years' experience as a varsity | W back at Harvard. Entering the Cam- | v bridge university in 1915, the great rep- utation he had won as a schoolboy player &t Natick High &nd later at Exeter, where he played three years, could not be clin because cf an injury: e Samped b 3. one of the and Yi as greatest, ball carriers the Crimson ever had. The writer can see him now, twisting_and turning outside tackle against. Yale in the Bowl, running 78 yards for as clean a touchdown os ever was made, cnly to be called back be- cause there had bzen holding in a quarter of the field havicg nothing to do with the success of Casey's run. Yale won that game, as will be re- called, 6 to 3, the first break in a § i 1 SPFORTS. Pin Loop Figures BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Fed_Res. B, | 42 30 Wash. L. &T.2 43 32 Weekly Records. High team set—Union Trust Co. 1.631. High team game—W. B. Hibbs & Co, 592. High individual set—Griitn (W. 5. Hibbs 0.), 311 High individual game—Grifith (W. B. Co.), 143, i 1 _averages—Brooks lRilTs ank). 108-33; ny’ (Federal- ational Bank), 1 American POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Postmasters. oy Order.. . Independents. El High individu High individu Hith individusl 1,72 spaTe: Greatest number of strikes—Milby, 30, Weekly Prizes. Hizh set—Jacobs. 343 Hich geme—Jaco! A Eecond high same—H=nt, 128. FEDERAL LEAGUE. W L Ofice..... 36 3¢ Adm. 29 43 Pks. 29 43 4 W. L Govt. Ptg. Off. 54 18 Post Treasury 14230 Veterans' Pub RB. & Internal Rev.. e e, team séts—G. P. O. 1 ry. 1. High individual games—Kibby, 160; Hart, High individual sets—Lawrence, 410; Bimon, 405. Jieh average strikes—Pass, .682; Kibby, o Jish average spares—Whalley, 2.68; Beyer. “High individual aver @. r| es—Simos o), - 114 114.29; Stener (M. F. ©.). 114-9, LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. Economics mm. Comel Labor G. A © & Comm,_ Jrs. 13 87 Agricuiture 110 Cen. Stars. 10 62 GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. £ W. L. Peck Chavel 1. 36 20 grace Eplscpal W. Wash. Bap. 38 31 Peck Chapel... Mi, Vernon 1.. 52 35 Calvary Drakes Caivary M.E®S. 52 35 Calvry Sekards Vernon'3.. 48 38 Christ Epis Season Records. dual average: W T W. L 53 20 FLEH 51 21 38 3¢ 4 21 3738 48 28 22 50 20 52 Bur! oeaser Mt High_indivi (W, W. ). 112-3 ean (W. individual sets—P. 388; Cleary. Hi Hish individual strikes—Oliver (Drakes), | 45; Cleary, 41 | High team games—Peck No. 1. 812, L Hlsn team sei—West Washington Batist, BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. W, Btd. Art Marble 50 Fulier St. Lake Stone. Dh & We 1 James Baird... PrER R i MACFARI.A'NE, RUNYON LEAD GOLF TOURNEY L. 1 i Three Strokes Up on Re- mainder of Field. e fitL GFDICAT STADIUM THIS SPRING Structure Will Be Named After Col. Robert M. Thompson—Will Also Have Monument. = > | | , Md., March 31—The| I‘;‘lli] stadjum at the Naval| Jong without a title, will named the Col. Robert ANNAPO! Comdr. Donald B. Adm{nl Samuel 8. Rob- of the academy. nounced by aide to mfl.rnwnd!nl ‘The mum ‘which seats 20,000 per- sons, will be dedicated to the memory the late Col. ‘M. Thompson York Oity, a graduate of the in the class of 1868 and one IS isned | third placs, $600. ipmen for athletic om academy ‘holastic ability. He was e ¢ the Navy Ath-| took an active in-| ic officers’ activ- ties i1 his recent death. Inulxaldldifion to the stadium, another in honor of Col. Thompson val reservation. i ‘gzdrl‘c‘l‘!:m will take | occasion of the an- nual { the Naval Academy Graduates’ Association. will officially begin an mf?\:lv‘:g?;:nweek or graduation cere- monies at the academy. MANCHESTER TAKES TWO Wins Over Uhlans, Pleasant Plains in Community Series. nester A, C. five continued its m:drc‘;:m":award the Colored Oummuxmy Center League basket ball champions! g jast night. The northeast quint downe: the Uhlans, 30 to 21, and trounced the Pleasant Plains in one of the fastest seen at the wc‘llrnn-htuenon nis season, 44 . # m";fir&wmm displayed & fine passing Manchesters Tabbs, 1.... W Hewkins, 1 Jefleries. © R Hawk! Brooks Mason. & Rohinson, & (39, Totals Manchesters ( Pleasant Pla [} [} | maokwan e Totals Hockey Score Boston, 3; Montreal Canadiens, 1 (Na- tional League play-off). BOWIE RACES March 30th to April 11th ial trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:35, 12:80, 1:10, 1:30 p.m. Direct te Grandstand First Race, 2:30 P.M. Plains, N. Y., en- tered the finals three strokes ahead of the fleld. They shot consistent golf yesterday to turn in 36-hole totals of 142 each, par for the Forrest Hill course. Z Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. 1455 to tie for third plece. The battle between Gene Sarazen, New York, and Johnny Golden, Noro- | ton, Conn., to determine the season’s | bifrest money winner falled to 1nate- Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.; Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y., were in a tie for fifth place with 146 each. Dave Ogilvie, Augusta pro, was alone at 147. Wifly Cox, Brooklyn; Ora Wood, 1, N. J., and Johnny Parrell Mamaroneck, N. scored 148 each. will bs $1,000. Second place net the winner $750, and G. U. GRIDMEN SCRIMMAGE After three weeks of fundamentals, | Coach Tommy Mills gave Georgetown's | Spring training candidates their first taste of actual scrimmaging yesterday \g!f re camp was broken for the holi- ays. Mills, who concentrated on the fresh- men, was more than pleased with their showing. Following the reopening of camp after the holidays the Hoya aspirants will resume scrimmages on a portion | |of the new field back of the Medical |, | Building. Three more weeks of S training are planned. PING PONGERS TO PLAN | Organization of a league and a Dis- | trict championship competition will be | constdered by ping-pong devotees at a meeting tonight at the home of A. T.| Reed, 1415 Chapin street, at 8 o'clock. Public Parks downed Oriental Pad- dlers at ping pong, four matches to two, last night at the Chapin home. It was the starts. 6-1, 3-8, ted George Considine, 6-3, 4- May Reed (P P.) deféated A. | Tudor Sedan sl 39.00 | DOWN B, 56 | Hart ' (Grace), | & Individual spares—Cleary, 115; Cor- | Hoo! Start Southeastern Open Final Play | x: rialize when Colden did not enter the | 8t | tournament. Sarazen was well down in | E™ | the list yesterday when he shot a 151. | J. Parkers' second Win in a8 many | o New @ Car THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FIVE J. C. C. BOXERS GET DISTRICT TITLES : Score Decisively in A. A. U. Meet at Rockville—Three Other Crowns Earned. Five of the eight District A. A. U. boxing titles today are held by Jewish Community Center battlers, who grabbed their honors as the champion- ships ended last night after three nights of keen battling at the Rock- ville «Md.) High School gymnasium. Four of the J. C. C. victors won clearly, but Leroy Bordeau, in 175- pound class, did not have it so easy against Frank Vance of the American Legion. In fact, the decision award- ing Bordeau the bout was greeted with lusty boos by fans who figured that Vance had come through with a win |g over the favorite, Leon Shub, Jocko Miller, Ranh Carpenter and Mike Tardugno were the Center fighters to outclass their op- ponents, Shub, bantamweight, floored Bill Bender, American Legion; Miller, welter, stopped Walter Anderson, 20th Marines; Ralph Carpenter, heavyweight, toppled Russel Wolfgram, and Tardugno | feather, scored handily over John Ryon, American Legion. Others to win championships were Michael Joseph O'Connor, Red Sox A. C., who floored J. Frank Nebel of Wash- ington Canoe Club; Bob Boyle who, in the middleweight division, got a tech- nical k. o. over Ben Reed for the lightweight crown, and Louis Gevin- |, son. Boys Club, Who triumphed in 112- (& pound class over Willie Normile. PAPAS TOP BOWLER IN THE ALWAS LOOP HYATTSVILLE NEAR SUBURBAN PENNANT Has Eight-Game Lead in Runaway Bowling Race—Clarke Leads Individuals With 118, Hyattsville's team is so far out front in the Maryland-Virginia League it has ceased to be a race, the nearest foe, Clarendon, being eight games behind. Astor Clarke of Clerendon is high man with an average of nearly 118 and is close to two points ahead of the run- ner-up, Henry Hiser of Hyattsville. The figures: Hyattsville Clarendon Biadensb's Dixie Pi Boulevard ilver 8pr Mt Bethesda siyn Rackville Postponed _sets—Blade; Rosslyn vs. Mt. Rein| lege ‘Park. College Park vs. Silver Spring vs. Mt. Rainier. nsburg vs. Rosslyn, Hyattsyille vs. C . Rainier, Wolfe, 4i1. ikes—A. Clarke, 3¢. | spares—P. Woife, 197. idual Averages. HYATTSVILLE. = o uuesEsts Averages 109 to Lead Trennun%éon to Pemnant—Fookes Point Behind Leader. Johnny Papas of the leading Treas- | urers is high man in the Almas Temple Bowling League with an average of 109. Fookes of the Crescents is 1 point be= | &% hind him. Harri ‘The Treasurers have the pennant cinched. Treasurers TRt 22 SEVVERA 2 fid i 9 15 ‘anciil . Holland Holmes . EEREE SR382 EEgEEREE 23832288 aan and Bill Mehthorn, Chicago, shot | wiitrey Rothe Holat, Bradford . i e YOUNG NETMEN TO MEET Junior and Boy Class Racketers to Gather Tonight. and boy class tennis players n_and vicinity are in- to nd a meeting tonight at Franklin School to a The session will start at 8 ing more junior and boy tennis tou ents and stimulat- ing intercity competition also will be discussed. S Coupe De Luxe Roadster 87.00 A WEEK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Our stock of Used Cars has been reduced. Therefore we can liberal allowances e unusually on Used Cars. Parkway Motor Co. 3040 M St. N.W. West 0161 | | i SILVER SPRING. o5 wi¥gulis ouaEisd Miller ... Jones Spiliman *. | Omonundre WILL HOLD GYMKHANA Gallaudet Co-eds to Stage Annual Event Tomorrow Afternoon. Gallaudet co-eds will hold their an- nual gymkhana program and dril] to- | morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the college gymnasium. The program con- sists of gymnastics and dances. Ruth Remsberg, athletic director of girls' activities, and Elizabeth Benson are supervising the exhibition. Some numbers on the program include the tandem dance, marching tactics, two- step, Indian club drill, staff drill, tum- bling exercises and broomstick pardd Of Interest to the Lover of | % | Semi-Finals Girls’ Fists Fly In Basket Clash CALU’ORN!A, Pa, March 31 (#)—A fist fight ended a girls’ baskt ball' game at California State Teachers’ College here last night. The score board showed the Cali- fornia girls _and the Goldenson Vanities, a Pittsburgh girls’ team, tied at 19 near the end of th> half. Suddenly Miss Leona Cantwell of the Vanities, and Miss S8arah Robert- son of California, clinched. There was a wild exchange, with some hair g'\’minu. and then other memb-rs of le two teams went into battle. ‘The melee ended with the Vanities leaving the floor. : KEEN SCRAPS LISTED FOR A. A. U. TOSSERS and Final Will Be| Played Tonight in Title Tournament. Semi-final scraps in the unlimited | class between United Typewriters and Clovers and Potomac Boat Club Schol- astics and Capital Awning tossers will feature the five-game District A. A. U. basket ball championship card tonight at Tech High School. To other semi- final encounters and one final complete the program. In the lone final Jewish Community Center and Boys' Club Optomists will face for the 130-pound title at 7 o'clock. This game will open the evening's ac- tivities, along with the 115-pound match between the Boys' Club Optomists and University Shop. I Plenty of snappy competition is ex- pected in the unlimited frays. The Typewriter line-up includes Forrest Burgess, Bob Freeman, Duryee, Scheele | and Fuchs, while Clovers also have as- sembled a bang-up aquint. Leading players in the last public high school | series largely make uo the line-ups of | | the Potomac Boat Club Scholastics and | the Capital Awning team. A stil’flnr fight is in order in the 130- pound final between Jewish Community Center and the Boys' Club Optimists, judging from comparative scores in the tourney thus far. ‘Tonight's card follows: 7 o'clock, north court—Boys' Club Optim- Uhiversity Shop (115-pound " class, nal). clock, south court_Jewish Community Center_vs.'Boys' Club Optimists (130-pound class, final). k. main court—Saks Clothi oelock. Wallace Memorial *(145-pound class, nel) 9 o'clock, main court—United Typewriter vs, Clgvers’ (untimited ciags. somi-fina 10 o'clock, main court—Potomac at Cluh | Scholastics Capital Awning (unlimited class, semi-final) ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE WRESTLERS TO MEET White Feather and Dusek Likely to Toss Science to Winds in Auditorium Bout. Two leading exponents of the new | style of wrestling are expected to give local fandom a whale of a match Thursday night at the Washington Auditorium. Rudy Dusek and Chief | | White Feather are the boys who take | | full advantage, and then scme, of the | | new rules. Chief White Feather will concede | something in wrestling ability to Dusek; ore of the classiest matmen in the game today. The Chief, though fairly well versed in the manly art, is noted mainly for his famous bar chinlock, of | which he is the leading exponent, and | for his “hit-and-run” tactics. Both are ex-boxers and have demonstrated their pugilistic abilities on more than cne occasion when wrestling should have been in order. Backing up this feature, Hans Steinke, 245 pounds, opposes a newcomer in | Wallace Dugan, another 245-pounder {and reputed to be a good matman to | boot. Mike Romans and George Tragos, | the latter hailed second ranking Greek | | matman, oppose in another clash. | Mztres Kirelenko and Tiger Nelson are down for a go, while Billy Bartush and | | Jack Washburn round out the bill. | Promoter Turner is disposing of ducats at his Annapolis Hotel office. BRAKE SERVICE Norris & Young 2018 14th St. N.W., Biwn. U & V SPORTS You are cordially invited to visit our large Sports Department, on the 4th floor, which is now prepared to Summer and Fall Sports Equipment. those things which warm the Spo: Special R % OFF all gansett Rae Others priced 1 $2 up Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 3 in sealed tin Junior Bat, All Three line of G Rack- » Nets and thts. Lures. and Baskets. . Camping Special Bx3-1¢. Seout Tent, dura- $8 50 biy made, and a con- venient size. Complete.. Barber & SPECIAL! Ball and Glove. s and Uniform: Full line of Tackle, Hooks, Rods SUMMER TOYS Roller Skates, Coaster Wagons, Scooters, Bicycles, Pedal C: Play Tents, Balls, etc. i 2 Also Full Line of Official HORSESHOES Sports Dept.—Fourth Floor meet any need of your's for Spring, You will enjoy the display of rtsman’s heart! Archery Set Complete $11.95 Full line of Areh. E BALL for only— pves. Bats, Balls. rows snd Targets, Golf Special 5-Pe. True-Temper Shaft chromium-plated irons; all re- lated; complete. 32]_.50 set Full line Kroydon Clubs. Matched Sets, Balls a sories. Also Acces- Hunting Special New Model 60 Winches- s 4‘95 ter Single Shot Rifle, Bolt sction. Special, Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. N.W. MARCH 31, |Regional Trials May Oust| | who have been admitted to the quali- 1931. TESTS ARE LIKELY T0 CALSE TROUBLE 2 Some Stars and Let in Weak Linksmen. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. FFICIALS of the United States Golf Association are looking forward to the tional qualification for the nation- al amateur championship with much interest, and no little trepi- dation. Sectional qualifying for the amateur championship this year will be in the nature of an ex- periment and from it the United States Golf Association hopes to obtain information that will en- able it to make the system more satisfactory in the future, The decision to attempt sectional qualifying in the amateur did not per- mit the U. S. G. A. opportunity to set up any methods that would guarantee satisfaetion for this year. Consequent- ly the qualifying rounds will be played in the same 20 regions where the tests for the National Open are staged. Admission to the sectional qualifying flelds will be limited to those with a handicap of four or less and it is ex- pected that the fleld will total close to ,200. From that horde a fleld of ap- proximately 150 will be selected to com- pete in a further 36-hole medal test at Beverley County Club at Chicago, where the amateur championship will be played in September. Will Affect Good Piayers. It is rather obvious that many fine goifers will be eliminated in the sec- tional tests and that some very ordi- nary players will benefit from the medi- ocrity of their regional competition and win & place in the qualifying rounds at Beverly. | 1f the results of this year's sectional | rounds are not satisfactory the U. S. G. A. likely will reduce the number of regional tryouts for 1932 and give a greater proportional representation to the metropolitan centers. The qualify- ing rounds in July also will give the U. 8. G. A. a better appreciation of the | value of club handicaps and the qualifi- | cations for admission to the sectional fields also may be tightened. ‘The U. 8. G. A. does not believe the sectional qualifying plan will be & pan- acea for all of the troubles in the se- lection of a fleld for the National Ama- teur, but it does think the scheme ulti- mately will produce the best results. The old plan of selection by committee Was pro archaic and when the num- ber of applicants for places in the quali- fying fleld at Merion Cricket Club last year reached 570 the U. 8. G. A. was &x-‘o]edwnwmncfimuuhml results of the first sec- : Young Amateurs Get Chance. Under the sectional qualifying plan young amateurs will be given a chance to show their worth and no longer will be denied the opportunity of a trial, At the same time many of the veterans fying rounds on past performances either must produce or step aside. Most of the complaints on the re- sults of this year’s qualifying rounds will come from the larger centers, where there are a greater number of star amateurs. Not all of them will qualify, but there's nothing the U. 8. G. A. can do about it, and this year there will be a lot of new names and strange faces in the field at Beverly. MANY NOW HIT .300 Once upon & time to be termed & .300 hitter in base ball was a high com- pliment. Last year 58 players in the National Leagu2 hit .300 or over. So, now you’ll be glad to know your new Easter | losers in the major divisions, while the SPORT STRAIGHT O Bright and early this morning a group of earnest young men stood on tee at Rock Creek Park, gazing out to where the sun was the trees and waiting for the dawn chill to dissipate itself. They were the vanguard of those hardy, fel- lows who think that early morning is meant for exercise and not for sleeping. Ro;:d g;‘ek Par] 'lw;‘oflyh‘boidl," that sun- g group Who have jum out of bed with the dawn tm-ti:em two years, began their initial tourn: ment of the 1931 season today, an what with yawns and stretches of sleep- weary arms, they voted their opening day a complete success, even though the morning was a shade colder than desired. Just to show how early these may we state m:fimfl; :45 an m. is the deadline and of them must be at work by 9 o'c! They call themselves “owls “wrens” and have named the two flights in which they are to play in April ac- cordingly. Here are the pairings for u,e first round in the twin flights: “Owl flight"—Park vs. Weber, FPeath- erston vs. Frazier, Green vs. Bearce, Shaw vs. Snyder, White vs. Bryant, Bonney vs. Diller, Benton vs. McGill, Posson vs. Chadwick. “Wren flight”—Edwards vs. Davidson, Dickinson vs. Hellmers, Levy vs. Cum- mings, Bowly vs. Wagshall. In each flight there will be held py-flights for final round in each flight will be at 36 holes. ‘The and their golf shop as- sistants at the clubs around Washing- ton will be able to tell tonight whether their theories with regard to what is generally held the finest golf swing ex- tant are correct. J. Monro Hunter, president of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ Association, has arranged for a private showing at the Indizn Spring Club at 8 o'clock tonight of the slow movies of Bobby Jones, to which the professionals around Washington, their assistants and the chairmen of the important commit- tees of a few of the clubs have been in- vited. These movies are the much-dis- cussed really slow pictures, in which the action of the golf swing is slowed down so that the full swing takes four minutes at the rate of 3,200 pictures a second. And after that if the boys cannot tell whether Jones loops or not, and what a cute little pronate he has, it won't be the fault of the pictures. Tl"‘h’;‘ were shown in Baltimore last nigl | | A 15-year-old boy—a student of golf form—yesterday watcher a master of the game knock out a low fade shot’ into the wind which brought up against the pin 200 yards away, and excitedly whispered in awe: “How did you do that? Please tell me how you did that, Mr. Armour?” The boy’s name is Joe Plez and the master of shot-making was Tommy Armour, for- mer national open champion, former Congressional pro and a far better golfer today than he was that epic Cobper in the play-off or the open. ” play-off for the open. Tommy paid a hurried visit to his brother Sandy at Congressional on, his way North from Pinehurst and played the last nine holes of the club at which he used to be pro with Sandy, Joseph E. Murphy and Archie Clark, S8andy's as- sistant. The wind was whooping out of the northwest and the temperature was down, but notwithstanding this the tall Scot whipped the ball around that last nine holes in 37 strokes, even though he had a brace of three putis greens and missed an eagle 3 on the twelfth on]flkby an_eyelash, ‘Tommy, like most of the other, lead- ing professionals, is playing with (steel- shafted irons. And hot ting . that balll the left, push ’em out ta the right, either way he accomplished with that rare |N! freedom of action and that unassuming nonchalance which is the hall mark of real mastery of the game. He is hitting the ball much further from the tee than he usfidmw think it is easier to play than the old,’ Tommy says. “Not that it will be for all golfers, but for me ‘it is easier to handle.” And,” by the way, Tommy's brothe: Sandy is the latest convert te stedl- lifting above | othy S, Casey Apt to Make Harvard Backs Run : Amateur Golf Qualifications Uncertain FF THE TEE the fact is that Sandy now carries mn,-mm&m lllo!n-lMfid’ irons, just as docs Freddie McLeod. an- er ‘man whose teeth were : wooden-shafted clubs, e o e il PRS2 L i at the y-Navy Cl will be played next Saturday, 'Mv, & golfers of the club will in & ball sweepstakes event, to be played as & blind bogey handicap affafr. Women_golfers of the Beaver Dam Country Club have arranged a series of tournaments for the ciub, beginning May 3, with a mixed Scotch foursome event. Holiday affairs will be played on May 30, July 4 and Labor day in two classes, and & club ChlmPlflmhlp tour- ney is to be played later in the year. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 31.—Wil. liam H. Wood, jr., whose eonnection with the dlamond in recent years has been confined to the umpiring, has been elected chairman of the Executive Com- ;num of the Columbia Engine Co. eam. Julian Davis has been named man- ager while other members of the Ex- ecutive Committee are Charles B, Cook, Leo E. Moore, L. W, Lawrence l-!\%hcllude Haynes. e team will play its first game April 12. “Lecky” Nowland, lo?mn Dreadnaught A. A. infielder, will per- form with the Firemen. Other leading players are Larry Kersey, Gillie Lee and Dave Shapiro. P. P. Clark, president of the Del A. C, has been elected manager o(’;‘h{ club's team. Unlimited and senior clubs wanting games with the Del Rayans are asked to telephone M: Clark at Alexandria 348-W or wflm at 1015 West Clyde avenue. St. Mary's Celtics signed two players yesterday in “Reds” Weaver, Calverton, Va., twirler, and Earl Bowman, who g&t last season with the Calvary es. Basket ball will have its last fling here tomorrow night when the Rich- mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail- road Co. five takes on the St Mary’s- Lyceum at Armory Hall in s benefi for the Alexandria Citizens' Band. HITS RECORD SCORE IN PINEHURST GOLF |Maureen Orcutt Registers 75 to Qualify for North-South Meet Starting Today. By the Assoclated Press, » N. Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. shot a brilliant 75 to win d of match in the woman's North and championship tournament. Miss Orcutt’s medal scors was 2 strokes better than Glenna Collett’s record 77 in 1926. Glenna's score was matched by Virginia Van Wie, runner-up to Miss Orcutt for henors. Other matches today: Hel:n Sillick, Greenwich, Conn., vs. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City; Marian, Benrett, New Britain, Conn, vs. Mrs. yack; N. Y., vs. Edith ) Pa.; Helen Waring, New York, vs. Mrs. Norman Rood, Del nice Wall, Oshkosh, Van Wie: Martha Parker, Mrs. 8. worth, ., vs. Virginia N:: York, vs. B-K Vacuum Brakes L. S. Jullien, Inc. shafted iron clubs. It may be for busi- | ness, and it may be for pleasure, but ' FLORSHEIMS will cost you less than you’d expected! Most styles that were $10 now permanently repriced at 9 all others, formerly $11 and $12...are now $10 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th “Florsheim Frolies”—Station WRCe STORE HOURS: 7:30 AM. TO 5:30 PM. Telephone NAtional 8206 NW North 80 1443 P St The LORSHEIM. LORSHEIM *Shoe P R