Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1931, Page 30

SPORTS D. C. Lads Formidable in C. U. Track Meet EASTERN, CENTRAL AND TECH STRONG West Catholic High, Champ Since First Event, May Not Take Part. BY EDWARD A, FULLER, Jr. T appears likely that for the first time since the institution of the affair in 1927 some team | other than West Cnhollc High of Philadelphia will win b‘v Catholic University interscholastic | track meet Saturday at the Brook- land Stadium. It is not certain that the Quakertown boys will enter, according to Do Griffith, C. U. track coach. who is in | charge of the mest. and if they do it {8 believed thet they will be hard pressed to conquer such teams as East- ern, Central and Tech. which finiched first, second and fourih in the Uni- versity of Maryland meet Saturday Heretofore the C. U. games h been confined to Catholic lnsmtu[.nn\ Beglhning this year comvetition has been thrown opea to all schools. With the enlarged field which already is #s- sured the meet has taken cn enlarged importance and it ted to be marked by several recor: a formances. Eight t>ams were representsd in the 1930 mest. At least 12 wi'l take part Saturday. In addition to Eastern, Central and ‘Tech. Westsrn may compet~. Hratts- ville High an4 Uppcr Marlboro High, which finished « ceunty high schools cless in the Mary- | land meet, have entered. | La Salle of Philadelphia, §t. James of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Seton Ha'l and | pinners won the Building Contra-tors’ rerond end third in the | Earthquake Gives Linksman an Ace MANCmm England, May 4 () —It's an ill earthquake for golfers that dcesn't make a hole in one. ‘As a sharp earth tremor shook the El.!! Lancaster countryside yester- a golfer on the Chorlton links rfl to within a few inches of the hole. The earth rolled gently and tha ball dropped in. Although lelamo'rnphx registered only one two-thousandths of an inch, the temblor alarmed thousands in th's vicinity. Minor damage was done to smaller buildings, but no one was in}ure FULLER ROLLERS WIN | CONTRACTORS’ TITLE Matson of Champion ‘!‘enm Shoots Average of 110 to Take Individual Honors. a sustained spurt in the last Stagin ;: £tons Plant No. 1 duck- | half. Fuller League pennint while Matson, Fuiler No. 1 pinman., won the high average honors v\l(h 110-42, | Final Team Standin Fuller Stone Pt No :unv’~1 W rarie! Fuller Stone Pt D. €. Ratcher vLLee, Handican ineliided” 1n. anove. Aeures. Individual Averages. FULLER STONE PLANT NO. 1 GHOHNSSSp Aver, Mount St. Joseph and Gilman Country | F: Sch~ol of Baltimere will participate. | Park High of Baltimore may have a small squad in competition and Balti- | more Foly may bs representsd. North- | east Catholic High of Phi'ad=Iphia, which finished seccnd in the 1950 meet, prodably will not eompste. 'HEN Centra! and Eastern base ball tzams meet tomorrow aftsrnoon in the Eastern Stadium the former will be thirsting for victory not only m[ put itself in position to \\in the | {;xbll: high school champlonship, but get back at the Lincoln Parkers for | defeats handed it the last three seasons, Play will start at 3:30 o'clock. Central's last diamond victory over | Eastern was achleved in 1927. The score wes 6 to 2. barely oveiceme the Co'umbla Hi bunch, 2 to 1, but the last two seaso they hate drubbed ‘em roundiy. In 1929 the count wes to 1. Last se2son East- ern vil~d up 21 runs to 5 for Coniral. With Central d Eastern tied for ths lead in the fi wins cnd no defeat. is certain to be A vital factor in decid- temorrov:’'s game ing the tit'e Emmett Buscher, who hes pitched Central to victory in both its| games thus far, is slated to hurl egain, 1 with Dick unuhln. Eastern's mound ace, opposing | & ‘The largest awd of the series is ex- pected. ry over Ceniral in &/ :hmyieuhm fl'l mateh tomorrow. Sheuld Eactsrn conquer Central it vill then meet Western, which has won the tit'e the last g _gesscrs and is & al. Western re- ASTERN'S tennis feam, victorious s | hw dl} u’n over Tech, will be hot | Tech and ~aleo have tennts | iches toméfrow, the former against B m-yxmd fréshmen st Collecs Park and the latter againet Episccpal at| Alexandria. Georgetown prep's tennis team today | is in front in the Prep School 'l'tnnh‘ Lezgue, following a 3-2 win yesterday over Devitt on the Garrett Park ccurts. Summaries. willis Nichelson (D.) defeated O Getested Dabnes. DOUBLES, ol nd O'CaTRER IC ) dsfasted Wikls L teiseira Deb- Dimlar (G.) 54 Gesinen ¢ T and ¥ chclgen, 8—f. 1 Conprates ésancd YV :s.arn Terk. Holtzberg of Wn’ern h!nd!d Saznjul his first defeat of the season. SOy GORDON.IS HIGH MAN IN HEBREW LEAGUE ¥ Inzer Bowler Shoots for Average of 107—Vista Club Pennant Victor by Four Games. m Gorden's 107 average with the Inzers in the Jewish Community Center Inter- elub Duckpin Lezgue gav e him th individusl title, whi's the ‘> Cluh win the teem championship bx a four- gtme margin Tnderstein finished second to Goardon with 105-11 #nd Les Amis was runner- up in the team standing. Team S'ar’r cin ms 3 Sin PhiE> TN Prot Chu » Amis Clib Z. et Season Recorre teem eame_~azs- Cluh ) team st h diel ave indiv ind idual 1dual erme—Ca b High set Understein El oy Aarcnson utaman b n SSREAAES el =aess N svesa® Bl BETA PHI EP Chun Troshiniky EVERGPEN rLbl Loy Gittelsan. .. 1 Hillman > Ray Caldwell, llod Pl‘el". mingham, has bee the game "'AP 20 years and um had § sore g7 7 7t B ‘ G In 1928 the East Bnd-rs‘y his race, each with two | F | Ar Ru L. Preechi I Fresehi . Mor: N el _Vecrhio Garilli Earvielio B3A2S32S 22322333335 ©3335335 James . Morick £ A s 91-34 ke Wisner 102-28 Wagner 102 Sier Crafin B = © o =2 Myler Belch Butel T Re”. ¥842 9 SEEERRE it B iy 2233 prizi 88 =] . | Sotadmiatn satats i b i! CILUMEIA BAND-& SRAVED - :.::Eéé. Eloveh Taylor v @ S3WLVETT 5 SI5I2 3 auetETel § ot EOUTHERN A Fones .. xsagagsa iy T [EErET 388 33! 9061 2 1001 -] 3 ] NrD-ymmt : Brow, Bree; Grifin spzaese B35 HUDSON & musnm-ry McCaully Nebel Athford L¥] piftheity Y Lee 41178 337 33 118 397 JAMES BAIRD HMcQueeny -13 ‘3 % Al 310 8 andard ‘Arc Mar #: Btose Plent No er pin fal |u s T tea b imbly Sane) mne) o Wi ! bestor) (971, To Lead Haskell Team Third Time By the Associated Press 'T'S becoming an o'd redekin cus- tom to elect Louis Weller captain of the Haskell Institute football er, & 150-pound halfback, will ! ¢ rembling redskins for the d’d llme ‘n the 1931 season. 1) tribermen call him nd his opponents of the most elusive ell delnud all_its except the mnvmm d Prizes leaw "3 1980" ¥y TSames (Lake --A-n Gioodrick (Southern As- | Hastings 8-, | teventy-| | States, THE EVEN Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. Everybody should look at:a golf ball when they play it. That centers the mind on the object you are try< ing to hit. The muscles respond and that is about all there is to it. But a great many fine golfers, including: Hagen and Jones, cock their heads to the right and look at the ball out of the corners of their eyes. The reeson for this i< that it t*nds: better t) keep the head down. You are not so likely to lift it up teo =oon to follow the course of ybur bal thus top the shot. Also, tion of the head actually aie bracing the left side on the swing. Try cocking your head to the right and looking at the inside rear of the ball. 1t will aid you in bringing the ;‘luh into the ball from mslde the ne. and Bobby Jones is a flmllsUn win- ner because he is a consistent put- ter. Send stamped, addressed en- velope to 8ol Metzger, care of this paper, and request luflet on Putting. | Voigt Is One of Most Respected Candidates for Golf Title Passed Up by Jones. Br the Associated Press. 7 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 4 — Fourteen Americans are among the !entries announced today for {ish amateur golf chami fl!?(p | ning at Westward Ho May 8, but oniy | one of them is given much nce by the experts of retaining ‘for Ameérica the title Bobby Jones won year. ‘The ouictanding Amerigan-.entry is George Voizt, New Vork golfifig master. who, when he is gcod, Is very, good and entirely capable of walking off with the honor. Voigt's first-round opporient is T. H. E. | Bowman of Seacroft, ford little dificulty whe should af- |at 8t. Andrews last vear ‘when he gave ifl!:bhy Jones a great battle in'the semi- als there still is & good chance cup would go back ta | would be in British hands. gs Tolley, who now lives in the United States, has entered the tourna- | ment, but he plays unger ths | the Reyal and Ancient Ciub of arews, 2nd l e in th vn! An- &?yh\; st was de- Inst year, Nevertheless, 1931 reprnemaytlnn contains many fine golfers and is widely | caitered, entries coming from Cansda. Fran OA!r'enunl Chi'e, the Malay rmany and ! | the United States? ““* Bios The Canadian entry is T @ Rnb!fl-l | of Pine Ridge. The American tnLrv. st tl\roalfi the usual tousist dekuunn. he veteran 2| college entry from-Oxford, t | Joshua Crane and, Dougla’s - Pai-banks, _Other Ameriean #luly I‘a.n Include ™2nk Sve-nsv af Log Arigeles, entored fram the Addin~t~n Club; $u ?’nmm Ta Cimbre, Tosé- “Thomnson, . Tom lmvn e. Btoc Pavl Azbfll., ap.Ameriean | res'dent of London: jzles Grant, former Celifornian: %. J. 8adden, Oak- lond. Calif.. J. H, Forsman, New York Athletic Ciub: Harrg Scheftel, nn member al team: R. B. ness man llvlnl in Lonu Lewls, entered lmrn | Pairbanks. IN CHESS CiRCLES \g"" By FRANK HE proposed tournament.of -prize winners in recent tournaments at the Capital City Chess Club has been abandened and in place ‘thereof a knockcu: tourntmert for .the -match chlmplfln!hlr of the Distriet has been arranged betwsen C_C. Bettinger, G, E. Bishop, J. W. Byler and E. M Knapp. One or twn others were in- vited to partisipate, but derlined. These rs have been peired. Bettinger vs | Knapp and Bisihcn vs. Byler. end will | n'ay matches fer the best in five games | The winner in each pair will then a match, best in five games, and ¢ winner of this <econd mat~h will then | play F. B. Walker, | tit's ho'der, a metch of five gemes for the District match championship. title These matches will have no effect on his ournament title, the 1. 8. Turover Cup. bv rzason of having won first place in ths last two tournaments p'aved for that | These matches will b2 pl | rooms of the Capitzl City Chéss Club on Thursday and Friday evenings. Meantime G. E. Bishon and F. B Welker bave arrenged to plav a prantice ma‘ch of five games at the Chees Club. No title will be involved in this mat-h.: N the District junior ehampionship tournev, spon-oved by the -District of Columhia Checs Leagu-. Harris lost to de Lesdernier in the sixth round previous!y . was eliminated from the met eleverly won & plece and the g 22 moves. Another loss by er- nfar will give Drysdale the B e of sll the players in the tourney to date: AR Lambroy Seidenber Danteig Darisie ¥ Pt 7. A i 4’; v.as o ¢ In the handicap tournament at the | Bettin- Cl ital Ci Chess Club, C. D ! P.W. P giving Kt. odds, won Eltaton. “This 15 the seccnd game he has won at those odds. Prof. Guy Clin- ton and E. L. Fox, who piayed even, drew their game. The Philagelphia Inquirer states lhal Sydney T. Sharp of that gty offered to donate a chess cip T series of international cr the matches United States and Ecgland. but to be {open to challenge by | ing_other cor nm o ; bé similar to those governin days being | Trophy, two very | if the Ameru:nnK -6 ‘phya at Westward Ho like he.played | (Beaver Dam Lfi“d If Voigt should fall byithe nyllde, of|c P. wu nw‘w i P e v e | opact -n,* o. orey pieent tournament | or his claim on | trophy. | ed at the | g ewn lowed for play. ' ING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Trojans MAY 4 SPORTS. WOODMONT EVENT OPENS TOMORROW |Most of City’s Best Golfers| Included in Field of 150. Pairings Given. OST of the star golfers of th: city, with only one or two ex- | ceptions, are to play in the seventh annual invitation golf | tournament of the Woodmont Country | | Club, which opens tomorrow over the | fine course of the club near Bethesda. | | The field of 150 entrants has been split | in two, with half the field to start to- | morrow and the balance to play on Wednesday. Thursday and Priday will | [ be given over to the match play rounds. | | Among the entrants are Jimmy Drain, | | winner of the Washington Golf and | Country Club tourney last week, and | | John €. Shorey, winner last year of the Woodmont event. The pairings for the qualifying round | rnlluw' TOMORROW. and_Thomas | Marble ¢ Davig Bent Corcoran 3 Amannock- 00, Haroy G PUt (Manor) snd Geor oF ) 9:10, J. J. Baggett (B d Thompson. (Be : Mason (Kenwood) and | L. 8" Pray §30. Bryan Morce | | (Winchester C." €. Charles Ryan | dd J thown | . €. and John Bigss (Beaver Dam) and hmeade) : 10:0, | E. Collins (un- | 5. Capt. W Russeli Low (Paim " Beach (Argsle) . E_ A Halst James A. White (Stri Pardoe (Washington) and J. attached) | James_ G._ Herman lWIlhm mm P. Bones. Jr, (Columbia): | rCfl\uMBAl! lnd bia). 12:40, Ted Morse ul idwell (India ring) and | PnuF 1nindisg Sorlne) 105 rm-- and Sen’ P Harrson (Barnine 1 NotunCContressional) and ron (Congressional). 1:20, hed) and G F. | Jam, wn University) Sorgeiown Universiis) (Argsle) and Alexander | (Arevie) Hooyer (Indian 8y B and Leo r. r-\a (Indian Spring): 2:08. pring) lon O'Don- William ~ Yeatman Mao n Harris | Hahn (Woodmont WEDNESDAY. 900, Volney Burnett (Be Totter_(Be ) M. , Woodmont) and " Gilbert | 1 ver, Dam A o n (Manor): 1405, -n: artner D ll \WA"II- Ilch \lln “.. ‘. omA‘]’bl“ 3 W ndbrc:.wntu b or virg: Bannockburn) an LRa :u:nnockburn Dr. | D‘Dg,) q\d le'l‘mn g Ku’uh !‘W‘n.rinl:c 1Cnnrrnslo DR BT n'::k'; T i % B 10. Otto 4 K, M, Stockman an: | Hl!lotk Hlnl!ut"eflu 'yum'y o An o (Burning T|e>> ) ;’muwnr 4pd Nl.l {and’ Linta Catiy rm’fflé‘a Eajen Oias ln 30, D 1§ 8 purall K n "Btaniey {un Bnnockonm) " and . nafkhurnv 15! £ and W. Mllfit!d Jov "larmie and | lln!ord and J. W wita Paxton 'mn..':‘l',” (Whed- 'oodmont ). B. WALKE IT is proposed. to have lectures or talks | on rhe;s on the o lpcninn at the Capi- | City Chess Club and Y. M. C. A. chm Club if enough persons show an | | interest in that festure of the game | and will !x ress sn in‘entlen of present. persons interested who mf attend vhe sessions when notified shou'd | send - their names and addresses to Chess, 1486 Merid nogl e northwest, or to G. B. Bishop, 2100 I street north- west. pomxn] Chess League of | Bosion the Cosmeopolitan Chess Ciub | | won first place, second City Club third. JIMMY JOHNSTON HERE Ex-Amateur In the Metro and i Champ to Play at Burning Tree Club Tomorrow. Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, na- tional amateur golf champion in 1929, |ir to be in Washington tomorrow and will play go!f at Burning Tree with Attorney General Mitchell. Johnston is the leading golfer of the Central | | Northwest section of the United States | and has been a member of four Walker Cup teams. A man of engaging per- sonality and a fine sportsman, “Jimmy" Johnston hes won a high place in '0" in this country and abread. He is & vzteran of the war and lives in St. Paul, Minn. The Attorney Gene with whom Johnston will play tomerrow, is prob- ably the ramking golfer among the #roup ef high Government officials whe | play at the Burning Tree Club. Mitehell recently scored an see on the third hole at Burning Tres. Carolinian Grows Fish for Anglers BY the Associhted Press, ERES a lnuan in mathematics and sportsmanship for | (nllonn of Izaak Walton. | Three vears ago James L. McNair placed 50 vellow perch, 1§00 black | ass and 18 top minnows in & shal- Lm\ pord on his estate at Laurin- urg, M. Wien the pond was seined recent- ly it yielded approximate'y 20,000 bass, 500000 perch and 1,000,000 minnows. All of the fish were turned over to the State Department of Conser- vation gnd Development for distri- bution and streams 1n and nearby eounties. 33 gflfi;cps 1;*-*?:5.'-95. arER=0as 2 : | Auth and Kohler | ters’ BY JORANNY FARRELL (Former American Open Champion) As Told to Alan Gould. No. 5—How to Train. The three most important factors for a competitive golfer, if he is to stick around the top, are: 1. Proper conditioning. 2. The right diet. 3. Relaxation—to keep the proper frame of mind. t's not like training for a prize fight. Boxers harden their muscles. Tgl one reason why Dempsey and ‘Tunney are not good “golfers. In golf soft, flexible muscles are essential to keep the necessary loose- ness in the swing and pivot. ~Ab- dominal mll‘ucles must be developed for streni The .'r"ms and hands—especially the hands—are important. I know some great golfers who flex their hand muscles with spring weights, the way Tunney used to do. 1 give Artie McGovern's training system credit for putting me in good condition. He directed my dieting and exercise, strengthened my stom- ach and abdomen. Before a big tournament it is im- rtant for a player to know just go‘ much golf to play. and how to reach the “peak” at the right time. This was one of the secrets of v Jones' success. He had the faculty for coming to a b'g tournament in prime condition. Another vital thing is relaxation while a tournament is on, or at other times, for that matter. Some fel- lows relax with a few drinks after a day's tournament play or a hard match, A shower and a massage accom- plishes for me what a drink may do for others. I feel thoroughly re- laxed afterward. Beyond that there should be some way to shake off the grind in play or amusement. We don't all like the same things. Music and dancing, or a_good movie, help take my mind off the strain of an important tournament. 'Soft, Flexible Muscles Needed for Golf; Right Diet Also E entlal Sayq F arrell ib flex: designed to loosen his muscles for bi Artie McGovern, trainer of Babe Ruth Walter Hagen likes to have a [ crowd around for a good time. He also likes shooting and fishing. Gene Sarazen gets his relaxation out of motoring cr mixing with a erowd. Duckpin Tourné) Card for Tonight 15 P.M. Boicis g;nd;ma Eoner g B 3 4 5 Q»x: Strike Talor, vis ku:k{“ i amord_Cab o-le- Drue g Dl ly Vg: Yadrex (Commercial octor oD, store (Commerciali’ il (Commereial) mmercial) 1 Leagie) (North of Wal ) (Geo. Rec.i ion Penn Elec Sherchaniss Washinston (Laundrymen) ... rless (Erstern) reeman All-} 00 UeouE>a> TU>aa0aSEsSR>> ! 3302832882 :::::sz::::::."‘.:: DOUBLES, 10 P.M. Earp and Hofl s Eorkl ana. Hsvener | Stemson and McComas Pische: and_Thorpe. . Pricci and Purr teven: 14 Cady arker and McFail Motvka and Rees Rossiter and Thompson Quinn and whitford. /. semann -nda Crampton d Grawiord. . tti eavers s aster lnd uster Wolfe and Wolfe | Lekas and_Alderson’ d Sevfarth Eb \Vnun 3 8 | Eardenen Grofl and Young and Rodge:s smith and ot Eeliman and Jovte lm.y o miner Ibinson and Suter mmmen and Kirkpetrick jor il W QAU AUOENCE T 3> O W BAUTUATENDAATES > TaT A A AR B 200 80 A 9 S 020 200013000353 20 302008 9 SESRENIgISE SN SR RASALEISSRBIANINAT LRSSz or Bahiid CAPABLANCA IS VICTOR Drew With Kashdan Gives Him International Tournsy Title. NEW YORK, May 4 (#).—Jose R. | Capablanca of Cuba and Isaac Kash- dan of New Ycrk, first and second place | winners in the International chess mas- tournament, kept their records clear of defeat when they agree to a draw in their final game. They played evenly for 20 moves, then the Cuban proposed a drew and Kashdan accepted. | The final standing: Capablanca Kashdan b 2 SHIRES HURT SLIDING Ambitious Om Buflorn Setback in Drive to Regain Big Show. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 4 (#—The | “back to the majors by 1932" campaign | af Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires is being held up by an injury. The great one, Milwaukee's regular first baszman, slid into the plate Set- urday so earnestly that he suffered a | severe brulse end probably will not be able to play before the end of the week. "PIMLICO SPRING MEETING April 27 to May 9 (Inc.) First Race 2:30 P.M. Admission, "n‘nomu 4 lal Lv. Washin, it rm-"m- R B A. Electrie Lina, :‘ few words, he is a big hitter from the HERE'S a gent out at the Wash- | ington Golf and Country Ciub who has not figured so exten- | sively in the tournaments about | Washington becauss heretofore his available time for golf has been lim- ited. But if he plays in a few of the tournaments near the Capital this year | those who observe his play are going to s2e a lot of golf. His name is James D. Herrmen and he hails from Dayton, 33 Ohio, where he used to play at the Miami Valley Country Club. | Jimmie Herrman js one of those men 33| who believe in the theory of the mighty flail from the tee, which has the harm- | less habit of so shortening the second | shot that scoring is fairly easy. In a i#e, much after the manner of the men who have been winning tournaments of recent years. Just to prove that he can do a bit of golf when he wants to step | out and ghow his stuff, Jimmie showed D. C. Gruver and Dy. T. D. Webb 2 \Dlw! of high-class l'oflnl yesterday u Tnoon at Wi 'nn Ml h!n::rhwn’ orgo :!ho l; -!; LAl pped ou! ‘or - Lhn On 'fl: ‘Washing. n .and st on .the el:huznzh te rieeding a 4 for s 32. It matters not Pthat he pulled his tee shot at the eight- {eenth & wee bit and took a 5 on the {hole. The other eight holes were per- }fect and he might have had a 31 had .one of his putts dropped. Mixed in | ['the 33 that he registered over the last nine holes, where plenty of grief awaits | the player who strays from the narrow line to the green, was an eagle on the fifteenth, where Herrman knocked a brassie second 10 feet from the pin and ran down the putt for a 3 on this par | 5 hole, He had previously sunk a putt for & deuce on the short eleventh and | his putts for birdies on the tenth and | #welith had missed the cup by inches. | Ris round of golf yesterday netted him | | # form-fitting 71, golf good encugh to win in any company, and unaided he | | beat Gruver and Webb, one of the | toughest. combinations at Washington, | by 2 and 1. His 71 included a 6 at the i e er the green and his third shot hit tree,. | Woodmont last year and is playing to- | | morrow in-the tournament. Now Wood- ' mont is a course well siited to his lbng \hlnln[ proclivities and if he clects to | play in the match Flly rounds at Wood- mont he is going to be a tough nut to | crack, no matter whom he meets. Jimmy Drain beat him at Washington last . week, but Drain. was in such a “hot” ! stregk that he would have beaten any one. Heirman is a non-resident mem- ber of Washington and was a promi- nent player in Ohio. 'WO pairs tied for first place in the | | Woodmont yesterday, beth with ret scores of '81. They were Mrs. Albert | her and Martin F. M. McCarthy, and | Mljs H. Allen and Leroy Day. Members of Woodmont played yester- | | day in a sweepstakes tournament. Gil- | bm Hahn won first prize in class A | ll!h a card of 85—20—65. In second Robert Baum, at 83-—17—68, whl 'e Henry Breslau scored 95--20—75. Class B winners were M. C. Shapiro, | 96—31--65: Simon Nye, 100—32—73 and Dr. Wiliam Keroes and Herbert | Glasener, tied for third with net cards of 89. Robert Bowen led the fisld in the 36-hole qualifying round at Argyle yes- terday for positions cn the club golf | ‘le:m, Bowen shot a 36-hole score of 157. The complete personnel of the | team will be announced later. ALPH GIBSON is the first man to win the “Springtime Inaugural Hendicap”_Cup_at_Bannockburn. LET WHIZ DO THE WORK! \\\\\\‘” e/ ‘WhizPolishand Cleanertakes the elbow | grease out of polishing your car! Just put it on. Let it dry. Rub it lightly and grime and dirt disappear! Leading makers of custom bodies for Ducoed | and Lacquered cars recommend Whiz. | SPECIAL—a Whis Polishing Cloth FREE with every can! DOUBLE ACTION | POLISH AND CLEANER _ | i are essential..’, Johnny Farrell here shows one of his training stunts with dumb-bells STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM | tournament was a tricky one, for after LAFAYETTE CINCHES ghth hole, wnere his second shot went | 8t Herrman won the qualifying round at | i mixed Scotch foursome event et e muscles g matches. He is being directed by and other sports celebrities, He's a good story teller, Leo Diegel and Bill Mehlhorn ease off by play- ing bridge. Tommuw—shofl lmn Hly Gibeon yesterday registered 80—14—66 | to win first plu:e in the opening tourney | |of the club. Dr. L. L. Lumsden was | | next with 92—2: id H. L. Bisselle was third with 92 —72. But the all the scores were in the members drew to see who would win the players who shot the best score. Dr. Joseph Kirchner drew Gibson and will be the first man | to have his name engraved on the tro- | phy. D. L. Hazard drew Lumsden. John | Tracker shot the low gross score with | a card of 78. First low net prize in the women's event was won by Mrs. R. V. Haig, who | registered 123—30—93. Mrs. Ralph Gibson was second with 134—30—104. Mrs. Frank Pickett won the low gross | prize with a card of 107. MASONIC PIN TITLE | Potomac Gains Tie With Petworth for Second Place by Cleaning TUp Hope Lodge Bowlers. La Payette clinched the -Masonic League pennant last week by sweeping | over National, as Petworth lost two games to Joppa. Potomac Trolled into second place by sweeping ovep Hope. Naval swept Trin- ity, Mount Hermon won three from Mount Pleasant, Takoma took the odd | game from Dawson, Acacia lost one to | ‘Takoma and Harding won a pair from | 8t. John's in other matches. Team Standine. | La Favette.... Lebanon. Parker. Roosevelt awgon =3 3 Plensani. & Albert Pike . eral. ... fisaiem Brightwood Barmster- - (Whiting). 404. | 3-27 ndividual set uerrier (Tako- | individual g Phillips (King Dav Clear 42 silish same Thursday—Guerrier (Takoma). Calamity Jane Proves a Shrew AN FRANCISCO, May 4 (®.— Bobby Jcnes and Calamity Jane, his famed putter, were at odds today after he had thrilled 8,000 spectators here by losing a match, Jones, featured participant in & charity game for the Shriners' crip- | plad children’s hospital fund yester- day, paired up with Leo Diegel, Agua Calient= pro, against Olin and Mortie Dutra, Southern California players, but_ccu'dn't find his putting touch. The Dutras walked off with the 18-hole match, 3 and 2. Jones posted a 74 and Olin Dutra a 69, two under par, with Diegzl and Mortie rounding the course in 72 C 1L e. | Wykoff for the Tiatiines. 29 deleated " Wilson- -Lord, L 1. 6 Big Favorites on Cinders IN FAIR WAY TOWIN TWO MAJOR TITLES Cromwell Has Collection of Stars for I. C. 4-A and Intercollegiates. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, May 4 (CPA Having defeated Leland Stanford, which is equiva- lent to winning the Pacific Coast championship, University of Southern California will again be the strong favorite to win the 4-A. and national intercol- legiate track and field champion- ships. Southern California’s mar- gin of victory over Stanford was small, 69 to 62, so even in defeat Dink Templeton must be credited with another fine job of coaching on the Palo Alto farm. Dean Cromwell will bring & well bal- anced squad of Trojans back East for the two big meets in June. He will have 100 and 220 yard dashes, Williams in the 440, McGeagh and Halstead in the 880 and Halstead also may double in the mile. Payne in the low hurdles, Hall in the weights and Stewart in the high jump are his other outstanding stars. Eastman a Flash, With that collection of stars the Trojens should be able to win in the I C. 4 A. and National, unless East- erners manage to split the events, in which event Stanford may score well enough to creep into first position. The | Cardinals have a sensational runner in | Ben Eastman and it is unlikely any one will flag that youn: Indian. has been timed 1:526 in the half mile this Spring and is improving flgm along. He also has shown & lot of abllity in the quarter. Templeton has developed another fine discus man in Bob Jones and, with the Lima, Ohio, boy throwing the plate better than 157 feet, the graduation of Eric Krenz, the world’s record holder, will not be felt so keenl If Sanford is able to get Abe Hables into the Eastern meets it may give Southern California a hard battle for national honors. ¥ Wykoft, ‘the ~Southern Oalifornia sprint star, was in his best form against nford and romped the century in 0%09:4, but was unable to show the same speed in the 220 and that event went to Hee Dyer, the Indian flash. Dyer is probably the best 220 runner who will appear in either the I. C. 4 A. or the National and the East has | nothing to stop Wykoff in the century if the Trojan is in form. Keller Improves. It appears that the season's honors in the 120-yard high hurdles will b* won by Jack Keller, the Ohio State sophomore. The voung Buckese, 'Who is lean as a match sti has been im- proving with every test and in the Ohio State relays Saturday traveled over the high timbers in 0: , to beat the old world record, made by Earl Thomgson of Dartmouth in 1920, by one-tenth o & second. In winning Keller led L-e Sentman, the Illinois star, by 3 yards. Unfortunsitely, Keller's record 1 not be officially sanctioned, since he ups-t two of the hurdles. But his time is in dicative of his real ability and the task it will be to beat him. Ohio State also set a new werld rec- ord for the 480-yard shuttle relay race, besting itsa own record time, compiled in 1929. The Buckeye quartst stepped the -race in 1:06:6 and Keller ran the anchor position to put Ohio well in front. of Michigan. Eddie Tolan, the | Michigan sprinter, finally hit his form at Ohio and won the 100-yard dash in 0:09:6. If Tolan is at his best he may give Wykoff a tussle in the big June meets, an seems to be the only one who posslb!y can halt the flying Trojan. | EDGEWOOD NETMEN WIN Vanquish Pan-Americans, 6 to 3, in Capital City League. Edgewood vanquished Pan-American, 6 to 3, yesterday in a Capital City Ten- nis League match on the Friends’ School courts. Summaries: GLES. aElligtt () defeated Send - %" (P4 ) ‘efeaten OReND. T, \tman~ (E) defeated Hoy 18. Grant' (E.) defeated oz, §4 Wilson (P-A.) del E Krause (E) de T 4 lott. DOUBLE: , Sgndel-Staubly LA Grant S5, Leatman- D. C. RACKETERS BEATEN | Picked Team Bows to New York National Guardsmen. Seventh Regiment National Guard tennis players of New York downmed picked_combination of Washingten net the Chevy men, 7 to 0, yesterday in the Chase Club courts. Summaries H--uxd Jenking: defested DOUBLES. Wil A delott - H Herr Wallenberg. 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