Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1931, Page 15

SP ORTS., THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1931 SPORYS, * A_IS Maryland Nine Would Stop Virginia Poly : Olympic Record Seen for Berlmger HAS A DOUBLE BiLL WITH LOOP LEADER Wins Third in Row, Beating Generals—Terp Stickmen at Syracuse, ~ BY H. C. BYRD. IRGINIA Polytechnic Insti- tute's base ball team, lead- ing the Tri-State of the the Southern Conference without a defeat, came here last night for a . double header with Maryland ‘this afternoon. The first game is to begin at 1:30 and the second immediately after the first. Last year V. P. I. won the cham- pionship and this season it is beginning | M. as if it intends to turn the trick again. V. P. 1's success is not a surprise to those that knew its material, and its own coaches more than a month ago predicted that the team would be one of the strongest that ever represented & school in this section. Maryland has knocked - off three schools in a row, Harvard, Virgmia and Washington and ZLee; consequently it believes it has a fair chance against the Blacksburg Institution. ‘The Old Liners still are within shoot- ing distance of first place in the league standing, and if Lhey can stop V. P. I would still have a chance of capturing the trophy which goes with the cham- plonship. its game yesterday with Washington and Lee, Maryland earned a 10-to-6 vietory. It came more easily and by a wider margin than was expected. ‘Washington and Lee did not present | its full strength, as it had two men on | ;.h- b';l:ch because ollnl;]'l;flu‘lnd :e- fore the game began put another there, the third baseman sustaining a yather severe cut over the eye as a ;uun of & crack by :‘:eud hit grounder practice. Mill pitched a good game for Maryland, and duplicated his winning lormance against the same team at about & month ago. Cl rs with a triple lml two dou- bl- and Be! three les, led with sing! sttack that totaled 12 had a bad day in the Liners would have | Bresc > ] numononoul wonoosouEa0 T 2 wameaoame llolduu. sico see— | Meln' Mat '“':s-m,..fi*... m Lee left early this the Generals %o spend the night and go back to tomorrow. !umlu uun Jeft last meets Annapolis, where it phy- Bo' afternoon. Following come back lun Pl Events Carded For Collegians Today. ‘BASE BALL. V. P. I va. Maryland, at College t game, Park. (Double-header; firs 2:30 o'clock.) LACROSSE. Maryland ve. Syracuse, at Syra- ‘cuse. TENNIS. onnc ‘Washington vs. Duke, at u lud vs. Weatern Maryland w':c,tmumfl GOLF. Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh, at Manor Club. | Scores in Men’s Duckpin Tourney SINGLES. u Houck 7 mimé ittenbes “r Qariside X Wakees - B. Henry Watls OFRSCEREOLE> 0N Praeaaa s 2>m 1) Sedsiind < wEQwRE < P?F??‘PF? Seinrass ng, L LOTS, : it i 85388, g g Elzesf: = S5 =1 gs | % | 28E ) H g Bl 2 8l ._a 1] B 5 =kses: g qo -] HESS T arrison on | $ses Pre | 3538 o™ 2 SR & Wllcal‘ Hotel, 1,549, e SRH & 8 ot <58 ==Y | = 8 - 2 ng S s Se Shes 3| B 2 A 23U ez 2| HE =1 aiE Chest. F. D. 2 .. 891 87 =8, B2’ p2as v'son., Patton... 9 Totals. 465 500 492 B E t; | i ) in hom Wood, Harlan, Poppelman, Wulhms‘ :ndllmvnnuunurvuwbe‘ UTCH” ImomN, University’s athletic 't this morning for Philadei- ' / 1et phia to watch the Penn relays. Berg- | | & man said that he never had scen the | events at Pmn and was n(her lnxioul | to know how they compare | of the big relay umlul.l held ln the i Middle West. Catholic University had two teams entered in the Penn games, but with- | drew both at the last minute. Coach Grifith had a series cf time | trials, and the resuits were so dis- | that he decided not to send | Catholic ‘ It to seem that Wuhmit-nl\ and Lee would not appear here in bast | ket ball next year, as a cancellation re- | sulted in the calling off of a trip that | had been planned. However, after the | ball game yesterday at Maryland ll’“ rangements were effected whereby the | Generals are to make a special mp here to gfl Marylend’s season on Jan- th Washington and Lee and Al are expecting to have strong | petition for the Perkins Plate among senior golfers of the M Chevy Chase Club have been | completed, and the second round in the handicap tourney will be played nexl week. Here are the results of matches played to date: o 3,8 Minor detented Col. M. M. Morroy Dr. B. Mason nmmn H. M 2.8 eatie By deiat Ponn o Hamlton de- feated Di W. Baker by default: E. O, p o Ham. 0 luxa eteaied Dr vy Qilliy deteated Gen, B, P. nd 2; P. 8 Ridsdale defeated I eefer dafeata ga“!'-un‘ Aflmlrll B detented W. Ke, deentad™) o e Y uorihineion won Admiral u 3, cone geieated G 8 E Bi"Boseae Golf teams of “the Washington Golf and Country Club and the Hermitage Golf Club of Richmond will meet in a team match tomorrow over the 36-hole route at the w.smnnnn club. lre the llne— plop— nk K Rogsch, R T, Hare nm. Dr. T, D, W R b 5. Drain. Thomes Webn, rain” Jame g ohia " d Hy D L arry i director, | p, OBT of the matches in the com- | Here | Hydro. Off.. 1,511 w 8| s2883 58 m‘i%‘x.." | !SES “fllh!lld Totals.. & | Bou. Asbes Btreiter. Fot | Goodrick. Totals.. Tonh [Ty s, lonnluo 101 it 1% 1 | Kuhnel " Helnrieh.. | Heinrieh, { Lane. Totals,. 486 431 482 Totals.. 449 484 855 CLASS E. Band lds o Mc 3 T o :Dermolk “l.lofl 84 100 1;2 92 108 Col. rouch. Taxior c R 107 120 110 480 509 494 Totals.. 409 495 497 CLASS A. 107123 143 Glampite 103 92 94 4 21031 grane whl .?"' Clark . |Cox ... Cotter ... oo <104 s1112 L1217 93! 235 31 Orand total.. 'c«\ 148 132 131 | 112 130 123 | 260 270 252 Grand total. o Heltmen . Krnuss . 1015 13 Hews™ | Grana | Burroughs Werthster. 103 mm | 195 185 202 | Grand toiai. .. gn aldi ... 91118 111 BelVecenis 111 120 138 03 zn w Rt B ufl \ Grane 1 ! ' A!I B 107 \Q' Suwall . -1 114122 Patterson. 247 221 230 d tof e 1 uio Wells .. Parsons . ‘ Havens | Mclntyre’ 110104 84 © 110 137 108 1180 108158 .08 223 205 199 Grand total potter ... 103 3 108 Sauis .17 86 91108 198 uuu Grard total Carlisle ... 100 13 Detterman. 88 30 1 uazuol Grand total.... Grand !Dlll - Grand anl." Grand m"-’l’ ’” Xll Walker ... 1 m m Turner 117 Grana m’:’f wa u :ul . @ .. 1001 209 Grand toial Zan'rgis. 113 96 (A TH "m H mm m; %1% “BPIMLICO SPRING sweepstakes opens at the Columbia. ‘With the cream of local and Baliimore talent participating at $30 & pair, the event is expected to bs & running-mate of the Howard Campbell sweepstakes. Such well known pinmen as Jack | wi Whelan and Brad Mandley, Red Morgan and Astor Clarke, Red Megaw and Bernle Frye, Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison, Mag Wood and Carrell Daly, Ollle Pacini and Tony Santini and George Lang and Carl Eisselle will team up. The second nvc-l:mhhct Al vens will be rolled next lnurd I“cosu.‘ tion Hall and the fi u-yl»uulmuu tourney went d & 176 with A. Fuller's N CIw l and King No. 3, U e e gyt v must Ll them 1,523 for the set. Margaret Miltner and Elsie Fischer, national doubles champions and winners of the W. W. D. A. doubles event a year g0, shot them well out in fivm 1n class A. . Miltner was high | Y’ thrnnt and Littwin took the class C loubles' lead with 572, while Polly lhulnn‘uluhxclu-Am Louise ‘Webster's so far mu M mml -). %rn uluwm i i 1. web jpere (B, bin 40).3 . Oaldw: ey (B mnmx-P 181 in | Mg Girl on 500-Yarder in 2 Dorothy Hunter Emulates Her Dad in Reaching Indian Spring’s BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. IE back your ears, you golfers who have heard tales of how this new golf ball shortens the distance obtained from the wooden clubs from tee and fairway, and listen to the tale of how a slugging golfer of the sex ofttimes referred to as “weaker” knocked the ball more than 3500 yards with a pair of colossal wooden club shots and reached a green that many of the star golfers among the sterner sex would be glad to reach in two mighty blows. Dorothy Hunter, daughter of the tall professional at the Indian Spring Golf Club, has one big golf asset. She does not al- ways knock the ball straight with 'oed and iron, nor is she a consist- fine putter. But when she Linw-mtwlmmem mahup-:nytn-meremt d far. Jull the other day Dorothy ca to the sixteenth hole at the Xndun lpflngcluh teed her ball and gased down that immense ltmch of fair- way which moves away into the distance so far that the green looks like & handkerchief in the dim vista of rnen and brown. Now Deorothy ho lhn she could reach shots. She never II 'lth l.he old ball, which went further than the But she bent into & yards away down the middle of the hlr'&y..‘ And she wall another S ATes T et 2 Pk een between aps vgn green at right and left lnd d rolled until it came to rest on the putting surface, d she did reach the sixteenth fiun in two shots. Now a stunt e that is something for the strong- est of male golfers to brag about. Not ope in a hundred of the so-called stronger sex is able to knock a ball more than 500 yards in two wallops. Bus Dorothy Hunter, a woman, did it, and in the d of it set a mark that may never equeled by & golfer of her sex again. That six- teenth hole from the front tees measures something in the neigh- borhood of 510 yards and at the end of the second shot the ball must run up the hill on which the green is located. So those two shots, on flat ground, probably would approximate something around 525 yards. We doubt whether Glenna Collett, Billy Hicks, Maureen Orcutt or any of the top ranking woman golfers eould knock a ball as far in two shots as this lass has done to make golf his- tory at Indian . Certainly many & male golfer around this town would like to be able to say he had reached the sixteenth green in Grend total... Kerfoot .. 104 ougg Qoerhelm. 133 88 11 Carlisle [ 97103 klund 20 182 Grand toler ;45 CLASS D. IR 9 S Grand tolal.” Kessler Mayhew Grand tcll| B R 2! Grand toial ‘2 n.u» 708 m Grand total, " LR R R hum'ek. nozu 85 | Grand total. lo Wooten 89 Winen o188 9 agner . 0 L 170 195 227 d total.... $92 Merrick ... Mulligan " Gr 91 81 94 103 104 115 4 4 185 200 | Grand total.... 588 Cafferty .. 85 Vogel . 9 84 25 7 105 90 Grand tofal. *: 33 Melaren . 92 01 63 Ferber .... 123111 MEETING April 27 to May 9 (Inc.) First Race 2:30 P.M. nm‘ Long No. 16. t'o from any m. whether front er 'm- Hunter family is quite a group of hitters of the golf hall. A ‘week or so J. Menro Runter, the father, knoel his second shot lt the par 5 seventh hole within few inches of the pin and slid tho pun in for an eagle 3. And two ago he re] the stunt. mh times he played his second shot with an iron club Women’s Bowling Tourney Results; CLASS A SINGLES. : Lihns CLASS C SINGLE i Rt ] CLA! Columbis 'l 378) .ll b 1 Shamrocks (1,333 161i4 Hoffman (3] i it ‘mud Totals. .58 528 440 CLASS B TEAMS. Chillum (1309 Hilltoppars (1.408). ‘pson. 99 DOUBLES. Yiltner.. ische Totals Grand total, Whibeek . Owen. Totals...174 Grand tetal, Grand total, 338, DOUBLES. Y werth.. &R Totals %0 8| ALEX, 88102 jestic Radio Co. of Washi u|Leaders in (Eirl Bowling Tourney uinn, 288, 363; (B) Penton, | () M B 04 Craviey. (C) Mezereau, 292 " Cra lDl A. Bmit) h secie “"fi”;" ey Burtne $9517D) Hue Teams—(A) celummnn No. 1, 1.451; Buresu of MIH!I. A“?’!I!l—-(‘v .f) ‘Webster, Plascher, ; HerantLittwin, 534 ) gfollyannas, 1. " 6t 5 Bill Wood Faces Surgeon’s Knife OHN W. (BILL) WOOD, one of the f8remost bowl promoters hands of e e Biana, motabty 't eral w] e Lucky 8trike, and manager of a number of other amusement enter- prizes, has I»en 111 for more than & week. was taken to the hos- pllll last m.m By the Assoclated Press. 'DECATHLON, 100.meter dash—Pred Kiayer, (Coluate), 3 1d_(Cornell), e Berlinper and Geeres Munger _(Pennsylvania). 117" ssconds each: Swarts (Gettysbure), 118 Deering (Yale), 13 Seconds: Wl Hutehinson _(Ithaca Coll Physical Bqucation). 134 secends. um; llltuchuom\mhnnm for the all-events of |} M p_;Berlinger; o feet: M 9, inch Rsan, Tiheer an fnches: sorind sach: 1!3 inches; Hutchin: Kiauer, 36 feet 914 inches; Deering, 38 8l inches; Munger, 36 ‘feet 6% inohes; Bwarts, 34 feei 1)z inche: 400-meter run-—Kiauer, 82 3 seconds: Bwartz: Schoenfeld, 53.7 seconds; Hnlchlmn 57 seconds; Munger, Schoenfeld. 133 feet % 128 3% inches Munnr 116 8§ inches; Hoor 45 inones; Swarts, (B) Me: vl Fort Washington boxer, Lo T In Teet:" Bonoe: “n:o'!‘t” Py rlinger. inches; nutcmmon, lo test 9 inohes: Swarts r. 10 feel each: Dee 7 G meter urdlu—urun gwarts, 0:17: Sn...m. 8ol 1d, ach; 4:50.1; n_ Hutchinson, Munger, Kiauer, 5:174; 11 mediey relay (440. 880. % R "".";, Ran, Bt ;".. CHR G 28 4- eisy (four fastest 'fy Ohlo state: second. fourth, mile ‘!fi 5 o run rst hnl——wnn Georgetown: Fompie “Fime. 6 3-10: & Ivanta: e "“‘ Féf‘“m. m':’ Biversity; Yal . Time second Won by Ar m. nd, Cbi- College of_City _'m- York. t! “Tittlel ii Ve L rflmnylvlnll Time, ’ 15 and fourn 1 nmv-wo'n-:y Hoas tla.oo euiate, Hamilion, Ontario (Shayer, Winf ., Parson rils. York; fourth, ] tad: “?:?.'fu‘né.m: by Digeent recht, rookin. ", Time, Pourth h sedondy mmuon 1 1-10. Y itin heat—Won by FHill 8chool. Potts- Hil town: second, Peddie: third. Allentown Prep. Time; 44 1-16. o0l:_second. et inier Third, Lansdowne. (Anan 1001. aiRela andlanay: n 32 | HlG Waxeman « \(Becond, _hest) Won, '& W hington dlllll Lee). r Brentling ] (Princetor 'z'r“"v'l'on % ond. Wiseman (Coumi m;m 18, ime, 0:14:% %S o Rore): third, Qinord.j‘ i) Becond ':mu fn \»v‘l::n by Keller (Qhlo m hurt rd, Reeord Cornell). “Time, 0:1 Y¢85 meter hurdles (frst heat)—Won ‘dileigan Rormaly. secon rulter ‘ech): third: Green (Shippens- Surtn: Walter (Penasyivanis). Time, —Won by Hutner (N-w York cond. - Blemmons _(Mighigan Steele llllcmlll‘lno 35(\*- ' by Be: c‘i‘:f? o ; fough. thew carnitai third. Gres ippen: ‘Slemmons. (Michigan Normal). Time. (first man run ¢ mndlo‘v Ielay (frs i third, 22 '"V--‘"Qark Gnm hit ‘Géoreetown. Time, 3214 (new ear- ond. fourth, nival record). GAMES IN ALEXANDRIA ANDRIA, Va., April 25.—Ma- n was face the Alpha Delta Omega nine today at 3:30 in Baggett's Park. Koontz Service Station tossers play the Southern Railway Co. today at 3:30 at_Haydon Field. Virginia Juniors are anxious to ar- range games with Washington and Northern Virginia teams. Games may be arranged by telephoning Manager Johnny Travers, Alexandria 1155, be- | tween 6 and 7 p.m. . GREEN REGISTERS K. 0. BALTIMORE, April 25.—Roy Green, knocked out Phflldelphil in the first eduled six-rounder here t wn Green's third straight Jack Holly of round of a last night. “ | win by the K. O. route. How’s Your Puue;' Working? Not so well? Then tune up your golfing with a na- tionally known champion telling you how it’s done Ad-luin. $1.50 ll o Special Lv. m 3 B. & A. Electrie Jo‘hnnsf FARRELL HE HAS collaborated with Alan Gould to show the ex- pert and duffer some tricks learned in big-time compe- tition. He does it in a series of 12 features. Starting Wednesday April 29 The Evening Star i greater part of quartef t | the best 440-yard time at 42 es: | inches, 4% inches better than ™6 |of gim Bausch of Kanses set last year, NUMBED LIMBS HIT DRAKE MEET ACES Most Content to Qualify in Cold, Seek Marks Today. Two Establisheu. - By the Associated Press. B8 MOINES, Iows, April 25.— Bafied by adverse weather that blocked all but two rec- ord-breaking attempts yester- day, surviving stars of the college track world reassembled today for the finals of the Drake relays. Cold that numbed brawny arms and paralyzed driving legs was the m':t terday and the consistent viclm'y ,::flhlfl-’ B 8. themselves ‘:ym just q e g xg d-u'. &u Jayhawker the Wolverines reversed the nhl- by running the 880 in 1:28.9. A new record of 10:21.6 was hung up by Iowa State in the distance mediey relay, Putnam running nw-y from the fleld in the anehor mile. Marquette, former -holder at 10:23.7, finished in fifth , trailing guuer. Oklahoma and ashington Nebraska's shotputting ace, Hugh Rhea, nung up the other new record set_yesterday with & heave al dl feet mmwuluydli- the m time this Sornier. “Glass of | 9] was -nuther strong contender. His time of 9.9 seco! yu‘::. lay was the best Tilinois seemed decided on the lio-ylrd have a h edge a | high hurdlu in view of his 14. in the preliminaries. Nine men, headed by Vern McDer- mont of Illinols and Tommy Warne of Northwestern, were left to battle it out in the pole vault, all of them cle 12 feet 4 inches. College Ball Maryland, 10; w&l.hlnm and Lee, 6. V. P. I, 6; Virginia, 4 Vangerbilt, 8 Mnm.mppl, 3 '}, 11; Auburn, 7. Men:ar. 4. Florida, L'r.lv-nhy ot ‘Hosel (Ja- pan), 1. Quantlcg unxu Lng’u.; Templesl. Boston College, 31'!!.‘\1!!, versity, 1 tes, 8. University, Pennsyl- vania, 4 Hamilton, 14; 8t. Stephen's, 1. Providence, Chicago, 5: Wisconsin, 4. Indiana, 4; Ohio State, 2. Northwestern 11 )lmnesou, 6. Notre Dame, 8; Hi town, 7. ‘Wagner, 7 7: Dhew, 6. College, 5. - il i SET HURDLE RECORD. CORVALLIS, Oreg, April 25 (n— Oregon State College hurdlers new world intercollegiate shuttle nla! mark of 1:01.6 in ecaptur a dual | meet with the University of Oregon han the mark | i llsdale, 1. X Westchester Teachers (Pa.. ). 8; Kutz- Jamaico Teachers, 6; Seth Low, Jr., | o D. C. Teams Trail In Penn Carnival W 150 relay, won by m-uum cflhlc In- nltusa. led for t.lu first three- u-nerl of the -glm med] y affajr, ?lut J. J. Relly, oyl r\u‘& record. Navy was second and New York third, * TENNIS PLAY LISTED IN CONFERENCE LOOP Two Matches on .Sehedula—fieorge Washington Wins, Ameriean U. Defeated on Courts, was to Benjamin Franklin was to face Strayer | ong n Collegiate Conferenee this afterncon on the starting.at 2 o'clock. Washington's tennis team rouny hTt03, urdn;.:t mhmuh.%t. e Summaries e ll_n—connama (G. W.) defeated ‘:-:.l, 1, 6-—-3; 8t llb&m gl‘* -x'n“%? S hdat Tholnu. t—l. ,_g ') ua:w. v‘g“ sy (@ wa L«"‘v‘ t“ éfl American University's tennis Thomas. suffered a 6-to-1 defeat yesterday at m hands of St. John's at Annapoils. Summaries: tennis mal Bliss eourts, fiu -:’ :m les—Kimpel (Bt. John'y) defeated Coli- .“"7 (:t'“.%-n .;q'r:—u:"%i:uk‘m i & i R eres uq 3 o, 40ty B and Waller (St. Joh ison and Washburn, l—.!..l C. SPIKE WEBB RESIGNS Naval Academy Boxing Coach Was Dissatisfled With Pay. SHONS PROWESS IN CARNIVAL WIN Captain of Penn's Trackmen Shatters Own Mark for Second Year in_Row. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. HILADELPHIA,/ April 25.— Before Barney “ Berlinger settles down in business with his father, a Philadel- phia manufacturer and banker, he hopes to fulfill two ambitions— win the Olympie decathlon cham- plonship at Los Angeles in 1932 and at the same time establish & new world record in this all- around athletic test of brawn and skill, The eaptain of the University of Pennsylvania track and fleld team shat- tered his own record for the secend straight year in the Penn Relay Car- nival yesterday. His tutor, Laweem Robertson, who will be head coach of the next American Olymple nunn Barney will uhle’v- nhl.- 't‘w.ll-: is peak as 8 lround performer,” said Roberu:nn s one-man track team had the American decathlon record in gTasp and the world's ord L3 Tecord in sight B gl toverd e Snill e g -even| 5 mum-fim A final ever & poor last in a fleld of six. As it was, he set a new carnival of 17,785.6135 points. short of Ki high 110-meter h les. its al rival, hed er, o?uq . Ohlo Ill'n'l gl LRt nlnncrl l@ m-n!@mrmw Jack Keller, Ohio a mn?y‘:rd vallnumrk u:w Varied Sports Tepnis. “ge-—u Washington, 7: Hampden- St. John's of Annapolis, 0; Amériesn u nnit: Lehigh, §; Washington and Lee, 3. Union, 5; AIBM x) verford, 8: Ha HAROLD F. “Long Shot” WALSH in today's DAILY RUNNING HORSE ET the opinion of an expert. Do ‘yous turf selecting in the company of the winner of long shot honors for 1930—~WALSH the DAILY RUN- NING HORSE Hapdicapper with a 100-to-1 winner and scores of 20-to-1, 15-to-1 and 10-to-1 successes to his credit. Or team up with CARMAC, the greatest figure Handicapper of the age. Or with PURCHASE, the prodigy of racing, who has led all public handi- cappers for two seasons; with ROY- DEN or EL RIO REY DAILY RUNNING HORSE has assembled the greatest handicapping talent in America and grouped their selections conveniently upon the same page with the graded entries. No need to turn from selections to entries and back again as, after -each race, the complete selections of DAILY RUN- NING HORSE Handicappers for that Contest are conveniently groyped. ks features — PAST PERFORMANCES, ENTRY PAGE, CHARTS, WORK- QUTS—all are superior, exclusive, accurate, complete. The DAILY. RUNNING HORSE prints an encyclopedia of racing facts, every day. information apd comment. Read ‘it DAILY RUNNING HORSE THE LAST WORD IN RACING INFORMATION