Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 32

S YOST WILL SPEAK AT ANNUAL DINNER Seniors Among “M’”” Men Will Get Gold Emblems—List Unusually Small. BY H. C. BYRD. 'NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND l I is to honor its “M” men at a dinner tonight in the university dining hall at College Park, with Fielding H. Tost of the University of Michi- gan as the one speaker. Letter men in foot ball, base ball, track, cross country, basket ball, lacrosse, tennis, rifie shooting and boxing, the intercollegiate sports carried on by the Old Line school, are to receive their insignia. Members of the graduating class who have won their letters also receive a gold emblem, suitable to the sport in which they have par- ticipated. The dinner is to be held at 7 o’clock. A comparatively small number of men are to their letters, largely because jons under which letters are awarded are about as astringen any institution. As a matter of fact, regulations have been too stringent, especially for foot ball, and for a long time the it.h!et!c board has been consider- R the first time since the “M"” din- ners have been held an outside man has And in e Marylanders felt that they ht to have the man who has had the largest athletics, and it t. Croec night, g5 ¥ T it H of i E i 5 § § % » o g 4 L g5 £ JHLeet VEEE £ only thinks say that that influence ex- tends all through eollege athietics, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. To use McGugin's own expression, “Yost stands as & great peak among fi-h in the great range of those that ve served in athletics. And that his name the South, a track and field meet is to be held under flood lights. The South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union ehampi in Baltimore Friday are to begin at 8 o'clock, at Homewood Fleld. ‘The experiment is being tried with the thought that night track meets may cause the sport to become more popular, ‘Track meets at night in the Winter are popular, and it is felt that there is no Teason ‘why there should be any differ- ence in the Spring. ARMSTRONG WINS SWIM Defeats Dunbar in Cunl‘erence Meet by 87-to-27 Bcore. Armstrong High won the second SBouth Atlantic Conference swimming meet, at the Dunbar pool vesterday, defeating the host team, 37 to 27. Summaries: 40-yard free atyle First. Quarls (Arm- strong). second. Wormley (Armstrons third, Frankin (Dunber) Medley relay—First. Dunbar (Ware, L. and B. Williams) . second. Armstrong. Eruce (Arm- trons); third ams (Dun- nce—Pir 1dwell Pancy diving_First. . Adi (Dunbar); third, Bruce (Armcirong) gecgnd. Carter (Dunbai): third, Rufin (Dun- ar) | Relay-Pirst. Armstrong (Quarls, Cousins, Wormley and Bruce) lOCKVII:LE GAINS EDGE. It was a ding dong battle Rockville University STORTS. Events Carded For Collegians Today. Georgetown vs. Hosei U. of Japan (base ball) at Georgetown field, 3:30 o'clock. ‘Tomorrow. St. John's freshmen vs. Mary- land freshmen (lacrosse) at College Park, 4 o'clock. Charlotte Hall vs. Maryland fresh- men (base ball) at College Park, 4 o'clock. Maryland vs. Annapolis. Navy (tennis) at Thursday. George Washington vs. (tennis) at Baltimore, Friday. ‘Temple vs. George Washington (tennis) at Congressional Country Club, 1:30 o'clock. Delaware vs. Maryland (tennis) at Columbia Country Club. Saturday. Maryland vs. Hopkins (lacrosse) at_Baltimore Stadium, 3 o'clock. Maryland vs. Navy (base ball) at Annapolis. Bliss vs. Ben Pranklin, Strayer vs. Columbus (Washington Collegiate Conference tennis matches), Bliss courts, 1:45 o'clock. Maryland freshmen vs. Navy Plebes (base ball) at Annapolis. TROJANS T0 BRING Hopkins 21 TRACKMEN EAST Team, Unbeaten in Two Years, Will Defend Two Titles—To Start Friday. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, May 19.—Coach Dean Cromwell said today the University of Southern California track and field squad, undefeated in two years of competition, would send 21 men t6 the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia May 29 and 30. The team will defend not only its I.C. A. A. A. A. champlonship, but also the national intercollegiate title at Chi- cago & week later. It will leave Friday ‘Those who probably will make the trip:” Sprints, Prank: Wykoff, Milton Maurer, Roy Delby; quarter, Vie Wil- liams, Art Woessner; half mile, Bill MocGeagh, Victor Fitamaurice; mile, CIUff Halstead, Earl Callahan; hurdles, Capt. Ernest Payne, Bill Carls, Bill Stokes, Clarence Berry; weights, Bob Hall; javelin, Kenneth McKenzie; broad jump, Dick Barber; high Jim _Stewart, McNaughton, Duncan Bill Brannon; pole vault, Bill Graber, Pete Chlentaos. JOYCE IS FLEET SOPH Alabama Runner Who Broke 440 Mark’ Is Versatile Athlete. ATLANTA, .—Intro- ducing Bill :&Mm the fastest quarter-miler ever devel- oped in Southern colleges. Few Southerners have ever run the seconds mark. Joyce is an all-round athlete. lace Wade considered him a fine half- back in foot ball. He was center on the Alabama basket ball team. Big League Ball BY AL DEMAREE, (Pormer Pitcher, New York Giants) Pitcher's Wind-Up. Wesley Perrell, the great young pitcher with the Cleveland Indians, has an orthodox wind-up that must be & good one to follow, as it is prac- tically the same as the one Christy Mathewson and Grover Alexander used. In this wind-up the pitcher stands with his hands over his breast, covering the ball with his glove, or with both hands hanging at his side. He next both hands up, and behind his neck, with the same motion, swings his body part way ‘round to the right, to a of Maryland to THE EVENI} RACKETERS ACTIVE INCITY TITLE PLAY Doubles Carded—Mangin to Oppose Judd. EN'S and women's singles and uled this afternoon in the City of Washington tennis cham- plonships in progress on the Rock Creek courts. Play was to start at 3 o'clock. In the feature match Tom Mangan and Dean Judd were to face in the lone quarter-final round test in the men's singles. Favorites continued fo advance yes- terday, with the exception of Mrs. Mar- garet Graham, who bowed to Mrs. Charles D. Stone, making her first & pearance here, in a second-round match in the women's singles. Mrs. Stone last year, in straight sets, 6—3, 7—5. In a match of more than usual in- Latona in their fourth-round men’s singles match, 6—2, 6—3. Latona came through Saturday with a surprise win over Bill Buchanan. Tom Mangan and Bud Markey, newly formed doubles team which has led No. 1, drubbed Dyas and Ehls- er, 6—1, 6—1. - ‘oday’s schedule and yesterday's summaries follow: SCHEDULE. MEN'S SINGLES. Fourth _round, 3 o'clock—Markey vs. bly, Elliott vs. Rutley; & o'clock, Mitch- Ve endel: & oelock. O'Neiil vs. Purin- ton, Gould arnett finals, 4 o'clock—Mangan V. Ju ‘WOMEN'S SINGLES. arter-finals, ¢ o'clock—Martinez vs. Miller, Tabler vs. Butier, Walker va. New- bold, Btone vs. Butler. MEN'S DOUBLES. Pirst round. 5 o'clock—Mitchell Buchanan vs. Burdette and Ferguson. Second rolind, 6 o'clock—Ritzenber: Gould vs. Shepard and Roberts. Trig, Hermann' vs. winner of Mitcheil-Buchanan vs, Burdette-Ferguson. Third round, § o'ciock—Shore and Lato; vs. Ancheta and Y Thomas Moffett and and d Shoemaker and winner "of Rutley- nd Cyr. SUMMARIES. MEN'S SINGLES. Becond _round—N, Ritzenberg defeated ira round—Goild defeated Ritzenbers, *Fourin dl:.n.d( ted unl’ urth ' round—Mangan _defes! o 6-0, 6—1; Shors defested Latons, 6—3, WOMEN'S SINGLES, Becond Sara Moore, Beity Whitfield, '6—1 defeated D. bold defe MEN'S DOUBLES. Flrst round_H. Ritserberg and Gould de. feated Hills and Crane, 3, 6-4; Shepgrd and_Roberts defeated Tomcidon and Ed- Markey de- 1, 6—1; 8h nd, La o, Ss, e A ted _Hofrecker schler, 6—3, 57, 6—3; Deck and from Oyr and partner by defauit: Grant 30d Krause defeated Mortimer and Joh: a : O’'Neill and Love defeat —Mangan snd = yound- Grans. and Krsi JAPANESE BALL TEAM PLAYING 6. U. TODAY Visits After Beating Navy—Hoyas Defeat Maryland at Tennis, List Grid Games. Victorious over Navy yesterday by 9 to 4, Hosel University of Japan '40&!;’ was to play Georgetown at base 1 at the Hoya diamond, Thirty-ninth street and Reservoir road northwest. The game was to start at 3:30. )llr‘!’oole, with six victories behind him, was to face the Japanese tossers, who scored five runs in the last two innings yesterday to surprise the Mid- dies. Bill Roberts was the only Maryland racketer to win yesterday as George- town’s tennis team defeated the Old Liners, 8 to 1. The meeting closed the Hoyas’ dual-match campaign, glving them 7 wins in 11 competitions. ‘The Georgetowners now are for the intercollegiates at Merion, beginning June 22. Summaries: ting BINGLES, Mitchell (G.) defe 6-4; Roberts (M) defeated C. Yeom 6—2: Berberich (G.) defeated Bu; €-3. McBride (G.) defeated Bischof ) 6—4: Ferguson (G.) defeated Wilk, 61, 62 dell, 6 Burdette (G.) defeated Brid- 61, 6-2. Doubles. Mitchell and_ Yeomans (G.) Goubeau and Roberts, 6-3, 6 and Perguson (G.) defeated Busick and Blschoff, 62, 64: Berberich and Me- Bride (G.) defeated Wik and Briddell, 0. 6-2. Announcement that Georgetown Uni- versity would play West Virginia and Detroit in foot ball games in 1932 on their opponents’ flelds came yesterday from the Hilltop. Both the Mountaineers and Michi- gan gridironers will meet Georgetown here this Fall. OLD LINE CUBS ADD ONE Defeat Tech, 9 to 1, to Make It Nine Wins in a Row. | Ray Davidson and Steve Physioc | pitched University of,Maryland Presh- men ball tossers to dn easy win over Tech High, 9 to 1, yesterday at College Park. Batson hurled creditably for Tech but had_uncertain support. It was the Old Line Cubs ninth win in as many starts this season. They | now have defeated all the District pub- lic high, school nines. Led by Willie Wolfe, second baseman, who got three hits in as many tries, two of 'em doubles, Maryland scored two defeated Doyle {runs in the Men’s Singles and Women’s | men’s doubles play was sched- | downed Mrs. Graham, a semi-finalist | terest Frank Shore vanquished Anthony | G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Honor Letter Winners of TUESDAY, MAY: 19, 1931 12 Capital Golf Pros to Try For Places in Open Tourney ROUND dozen of Washington's golf professionals were under the wire in the chase for the national open champlonship. Although all of them probably will not qualify in the sectional tests to be held three weeks hence throughout the coun- try, all of the leading pros about the Capital are going to make a bid to get in the chase for the title which Bob Jones will vacate at the Inverness Club of Toledo early in July. Entries for the open championship are to close today at 6 p.m. with the United States Golf Assoclation and there will be 12 Washington profession- als struggling to qualify in the sec- tional tests at Richmond, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on June 8. In addition, cne Capital amateur—J. Willlam Har- vey, jr., of Indian Spring—is to make an_attempt. By far the largest contingent of Washingtonians will go to Richmond on June 8 to essay the test of 36 holes. Seven Eol(!ru from the Capital will go to Richmond, where '.El’oblbly 3 men out of a field of something like 40 will quallfy. Those who will go to Rich- mond are: Arthur B. Thorn of Wood- mont, Mel Shorey of East Park, A. L. Houghton of Kenwood, Wal- ter Cunningham of Burning Tree, Al Treder of Manor and J. Wil Harvey and George Diffenbaugh of Indian been | Spri pring. Fred McLeod, Columbia pro who won the championship back in 1908, will go to the famed Oakmont course of Pittsburgh, Pa., with J. Monro Hunter of Indian Spring and Sandy Armour of Philadelphia. The sectional tests at Oakmont usually draw a fairly large field and, if custom or other years is followed, there will be something like nine men to qualify there. The motto of McLeod, Armour and Hunter is to g0 to the place where the largest num- ber of places are open. Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase, who are native Phila- delphians, will go to the Whitemarsh Valley Club. The sectional trials are being held almost a month in advance of the championship proper. As he did last year, James M. Meigan will drive Sandy Armour to Oakmont and pull for the Congressional pro. ‘Two youngsters all unknown to local golf fame will leave Steubenville, Ohio, early tomorrow and head their automo- bile toward Washington to play in the Indian Spring tourney, which opened today with the first half of the two-day qualifying round. If they do not qual- ify they may blame it on their long ride, but they usually can be sure of qualifying in any tournament, no matter how strong the competition. They are Robert L. Wintringer and M. E. Clister of Steubenville, and they are very fine golfers, both with national ranking. ~ Wintringer is the better known of the twain, and is declared by those who have seen him play to be one of the best amateurs in the Middle West. Added entires for the tourney yes- terday brought the list up to nearly 440, which is far and away past any other tournament entry plled absut Washington. Many of the contestants played the course yesterday and found the going tough from the back tees. Harry Pitt of Manor nego- tiated the layout in 73 strokes. With only 80 players to qualify in five flights. it can be seen that only 20 out of each 100 starters can make the grade in Washington's largest invita- tion golf tournament. l\gs.d Hs‘;rluiln Brln;l. ir.; medalfist yesterday in_the qualifying round for the French High %mnm:ulon Cup for women ah Chevy Chase, today opposed Mrs. Hume Wrong in the first round of match play. Mrs. Brand won the medal round yesterday with a card of 92, while Mrs. Wrong scored 101. The pairings in the tourney; with qualifying scores, follow: Mrs. Frank R. Keefer (100) vs. Miss Susan Hacker (93); Mrs. Har- fly in a machine heav- ferthan ait » » » » 7 ever com- | risorf Brand, jr. (92), vs. Mrs. Hume Wrotig (101);" Mrs. John F. rden (108) vs. Mrs. G. E. Elliott (110); Mrs. J. W. Beller (94) vs. Mrs. L. O. Cameron (108). ‘The senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club have a flock of trophies to play for during the next few weeks. Four cups have been presented to the association for play during May and June, in addi- tion to the two events which have not yet been concluded—the tourneys for the Perkins Plate and the Thompson Memorial (:ug0 The Golf Committee of the assocla- tion has presented a cup for competi- tion on Memorial day, to be awarded to the player turning in the lowest net score on that day. Victor Kauffmann has presented a cup to the member making the best net score for the month of June, and Gen. Charles B. Drake has presented a cup to the member making the lowest net putting score during June. In addition Harry C. Sheridan has presented a cup for a match play tournament, with full handicaps to count, ‘The seniors have declared the stymie out in their matches, do not play them in our ordinary matches,” the Golf Committee an- nounces. “your committee feels that it will be best not to play stymies in our contests " son, both of Indlan Spring, were the bright lights in the pro-junior compe- tition staged yesterday at Rodgers | Forge by the Middle Atlantic Profes- sional Golfers’ Association. Hunter, senior, won the individual event with a fine card of 73, while he and his son paired together to score a best ball of 70 and win the pro-junior event. Dick Lunn and Walter Cunningham of Burning Tree played well on the first nine, but went to pieces on the second nine. Al Houghton and Lloyd Carey of Kenwood finished with a card of 74, after covering the first nine in 38, el sl ARMOUR ON HIS WAY. NEW YORK, May 19 (#).—Tommy | Armour, P. G. A. and Canadian open | champlon, left aboard the Europa last night for Europe, where he will play in the British open golf championship at Carnoustle, starting June 1. “Inasmuch as we | J. Monroe Hunter, senfor, and his tall | SPORTS. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. ‘There is no long winding follow through to the iron shot, as this sketch of the finish of a long iron to the green indicates. Instead, the fin- ish is abbreviated and finds the club usually pointing toward the hole being approached. The reasons are the vertical swing, of course, and the fact that the left side is held down, the reason for this FOLLOW THROUGH WITH IRONS Bl Wy [ having been explained in yesterday's release. The proper stroke keep the right shoulder from coming around. It swings somewhat under and the left elbow is forced against the left side and the back of that hand pre- sented to the ball. Hence the ab- breviated finish, Sol Metzger offers an illustrated leaflet on “Driving” which will help every golfer having trouble of the tee. Send stamped, addressed en- velope for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper. iWEIGAND HAS CONCUSSION Heavyweight Is in Hospital After Knockout by Renault. TORONTO, Ontario, May 19 (#).—Art Weigand, Buffalo heavyweight, s in 8t. Michael's Hospital here today re- covering from concussion of the brain, | suffered when he was knocked out in | the fifth round of a bout with Jack Renault here last night. Weigand was taken to the hospital immediately after the bout and did not regain consciousness for five hours. | business details, Various Teams Tonight: | ARGENTINE NETMEN ' DISPLAY SKILL HERE ;Toiling at Chevy Chase Club for Cup Match With Winner of U. S.-Canada Clash. » | 'That the Argentine Davis Cup tennis ‘ten.m Wwill prove a worthy foe to efther the United States or Canada in the tie | matches to be played at the Chevy | Chase Club May 28, 20 and 30 seemed | to be the unanimous opinion of net fol- lowers who watched the South Ameri~ cans workout yesterday at Chevy Chase, The squad, headed by Edwin French, non-playing Del Castollo, Adrinno Zappa and Rich- ard Sissencr, arrived yesterday from New York, where they docked. The Argentine racketers will meet thfiwvl":nnerb:r the United States-Canada. | match, to be played in M ting | Fhass play ontreal star | . The invaders were met by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- 3 | American Union, and Comdr. C. C. | Navy tennis i layer, Lawrence Baker, in charge of th announced that th: | advance sale of seats has been unusue i ally heavy. SOCCER TEAMS TURN PRO Eighteen Clubs in Argentine De- cide to Form Association. BUENOS AIRES, May 19 (#)— Eighteen leading Argentine soccer f ba?l clubs have withdrawn from tn.r?: | Association Amateur Argentina foot | b:ll and declared themselves profession- | als. | The withdrawing clubs ha formed a new nuocl?uon called n‘{: 1. I‘UII Argentina foot ball. Among the seceders were the Velez Sarsfleld, Bocajuniors, Gimnasia Es- grima and La Plata clubs, all of which have toured recently in North America and Europe. o - The Pike’s Peak Tests Proved that Germ-Processed Oil decreases oil consumption and increases gasoline mileage. ... .. CONOCO first inning and steadily margin. non won _from the Predericksburg EIks, 14 | to 13. Bill Coleman, Rockville pitcher, | fanned 14. The Hutchinson brothers | of the winners gathered four triples and & homer. Paul Brunett, Rockville man- ager, wants games. He may be phoned | 8t Rockville 6-R between ¢ and 7 p.m. | Sass — . position where he is poised, per- | Nichowrf., i @ P.0. WINS CLOSE TILT. fectly balanced on his right foot. |W.Bennerit His right hand has now dropped [ $othoron3b G. P. O, defeated Buresu of Engrav- | ing, 4 to 1, yesterday in a Colored De- | partme; ‘\lddcd to its | Md. Fresh. AB | Woife.an.. 3 M'G'n.2b. . Buscherct. | Mur'ay.ct.. c b CONOCO GERM PROCESSED ] ] -0 > ORI coonusmaow Continental il Company ol Levy.3b Chumbris,rt Davis.1b .. Russell.1b., [P coannoaalions: | commoonsese: [PORPPORIN Travel with a Conoco Passpors! . . . Send an outline of your proposed motor trip or let us help ually marked road maps and ocher travel helps ...all FREE! More than 40,000 motorists used this service in the season just past. . . ... .. CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU . . . Denver, Colorado vidson.p. ward, with his left leg raised in ssioc.p.. 1 1 | front of him. From this position | fTotals... 37112713 Totals... 32 he is able to launch body and right *Buscher out; hit by batted ball. arm forward, taking & step of about |rech ............. 00000601001 & yard in 30 doing, getting not only |Maryland Freshmen 20104002 his entire arm but the weight of his Runs—Wolfe (3), Buscher. Chase, O'Hi body as well behind the delivery. Mot gy With runners on first or second, ¥ or_both, he, of course, cannot take a full wind-up, and must deliver the ball with & simple body turn. Al Demaree has prepared an illus- trated leaflet on “Bare Running,” which he will gladly send to any reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree, in care of this paper, and back of him and his left thrust for- | Davigeon. ntal League game. u College Sports PARAFFIN BASE & be sure to inclose a self-addressed, ‘Two new public golf courges in the opened - ks, e, P IY 13 WilLL T0 CLNIn.... T n) (Copyright, 1931) the forest reserves. - \ Bese Ball. Hoeel University of Japan, 9; Navy, 4. | Dartmouth, 11; Princeton, 4. Villanova, 6; Temple, 2. North Carolina, 6; Duke. 2. Wi , 13; Cathedral, 5. Forge M. A., 4; Drexel J. V., 3. | Tennis. . 8; Maryland, 1, 5, Webb Institute, 2. ] —By A Passed ball— Grenpnaw. “Wining bitcher - Davidson Umpire—Mr, Cox. TO PROVRE