Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 28

C-2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, JUNE .1, 1931. SPORTS.” Southern California Seeks More Track Honors: Gotham Has Varied Ring Program TROJANS POINTING FORN. . A. GAMES Stanford Again Chief Rival, but Midwest Will Figure at Chicago Saturday. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, June 1.-—Having| quelled the track and field opposition in their own| section and in the East, Bouthern California’s men of "Troy will try for national overlordship| Saturday in the tenth renewal of the National Collegiate Association championship at Stagg Ficld. | The bulk of the Trojan's com- petition will be provided by Stan- ford, its neighbor, and the stars of the Middle West. But it is not| likely that any one team can mus- ter enough power to take the title from Coach Dean Cromwell's pow- erful squad. Frank Wykoff f pears to be a cer- tain bet in the 100-yard dash, although he will have to beat Eidie Tolan of Michigan again. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Philadelphia Saturday il fiyer barely beat the Michigan Negro, and the latter may have his day Sat- r strong sprinters entered of Southwestern Oklahoma. | Swiet f ‘Washington State, Glass of Oklahema A nd M., Klaner of Kansas, and g of Loyola, New Orleans. Vie Williams who won the quarter- mile for Southern California in world record t'me Saturday, again will mee Ben Eastman of Stanford in a “rubber race. Each has done 0:474 in beating the other, and unless some one else sneaks in, Saturda race will settle the question of supremacy. Dale Letts of Chicago snd Ed Ruscell of Michigan, are the leading possibilities from this section. topr New Record Likely. record if Letts Both have been cl son and neither the limit. The m appears to be a strictly Midwestern with Rod Leas of Indiana, Ray Putnam of Towa State, Larry Kirk of Wisconsin, Jack | Walter of M: Dawson of Oklahom runs in the event, Clark State 9:18.7 been pushed to two-mile ter than fourth satur- | in has done 9:21.9, fidwestern st°rs as0n Pavne and Bill California_will have of Tlinois. and and a number of oth have beaten 9:25 thi In the hurdles, Carls of Southern to beat Lee S ) Jack Keller of jo State. In_ the highs Keller bas done 0:14.3 and Sent- man 0:1 d Bob Ha of Towa han either of the done should ' provi battle, r Keller Hinkley o rs on the e the 14 feet of South The William ber whom havs done around inches, will give him co Midwest Weigkt Men Strong. Weight men from the Midwest will cut in on the Stanford-Southern Cali- fornia _combination in the t Hugh Rhea of Nebraska bns effort of 51 f of 49 foot-pl of Wisco; nee Mul Minnesota are good close Bob Hall of S 1 plenty ; Behr nn of outh-rn the consin as the best Midwestern entrant. Barber of Southern California, who won in the East with t 31, inches, | will have plenty beating Cobe Tomson and Don Gray of | Nebraska, both consistently better than 25 feet. and Ed Gordon, defending champion. whose best leap this season was 25 feet 473 inches. | Kenneth Churchill of California, can | have the javelin title, his 220-foot habits being far out of the class of the rest of the field. SON JENNINGS ADDED TO WRESTLING CAR Indian to Grapple With Oscar igen, a Newcomer, in Outdoor | Show Thursday Night. Jennings, who impressed local | wrestling followers with his eight-min- ute victory over Firpo Wilcox last week, will tangle with Oscar Nigen, a new- comer from Montana, next Thursday i outsonr m-t thow at Grifith m. With the signing of Jennings igen, who is reputed to be a tough hombre moter Jo» Turner is shy onlv one preliminary to complete the card Turner announced he is trying to bring Pinkey Gardner, who made a hit in the job fund benefit <how when he succossfully defended h's light- heavyweight title against Steve Beamis, here'in the third prelim. The feature will have as the prin- cipals Jim Londos. claimant of the i title, and Rudy Dusek. a go getter. The semi-final brine to- gether Dick Daviscourt and Frank Bruncy -class grap- ary will find zn star, and Son rsday's matches are | on sale Turner's office in the Annapolis Hotel 3 . TRACK DEADLINE NEARS Entries Close Tomcrrow Night for | District A. A. U. M | Entries for the District A. A. U.| track and ficld champicnships to hel held Saturday at the University of Maryland. Coilege Park, will close t9-| morrow midnight. | Only bona fide amateurs may. com- | peie. Those afliiated with clubs, or | Who have no club_connections, must | register with the District Association, | while college and high school entrants must be ceriified as to their status by | their institutions. Registration may be made with William Russell, 1503 North | Capitol street | Entry blanks may be obtained at the | office of J. Kip Edwards, in_charge of eet, at The Evening Sta} Building, at Spalding's, 1338 G speet. | Marylanders | that St | part of this month. X-RAY GRACE’S INJURY Stewart Pharmacy Player Is Hit| on Head by Base Ball. Ray Grace, 15, clever third sacker | of the Gonzaga base ball team the last | season, was to undergo an Xx-ray ex-| amination today to determine the! extent of his injuries after being struck | on the head with a ball while per-| forming with the Stewart Pharmacy nine yesterday in the junior section of the Capital City League. Grace was ‘removed to Emergency | Hospital, but permitted to go home after being treated for a possible frac-! {ured skull. CONQUERORS LAUDED BY MIDDY STICKERS Another Chance for Maryland to Qualify for Game With Canadians Urged. Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, June 1.—Bitterly dis- appoinied at the defeat of ~their lacrosse team by the University of Maryland by the overwhelming score of 8 to 1, the naval pcople have nothing but praise for the work of the and there is some senti- | ment here that they should be given nother chance to qualify as th> rep- | entative team of this country against | the Canadians. Of course, Annapolis has many parti- sans of St. John's, who stake the claim that team on its 3-to-2 victory over Maryland, but others are pointing out John’s played neither Hopkins nor the Navy, and that Maryland's vic- tory over tie two should b2 considered. It is pointed out that St. John's defeated Maryland last year, and the latter won from Hopkins, but the John- nies were defaated when they met the Blue Jays. The naval team loses South, goal and captain; O'Neill. in home; Castree, first attack, and Hagoerg. point, b, graduation. It also loses Rogers, who | substituted for South at goal most of the scason. BOYS’, JUNIOR TENNIS ENTRIES DUE FRIDAY Frank Shore Ineligible for Compe- tition This Year—Jack McLean Goes to Older Class. Entry blanks for the annual boys' and r tennis championships of the Dis- | which will get under way Satur- morning on the Rock Creek courts be had from Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop. 1013 Fifteenth street. Entries must be in by Friday at 6 p.m. Boys who will not attain their nine- teenth birthday before January 1, 1932 may compete in the junior play. and ose whn will not be 17 before that date are eligible for the boys' competi- tion nk Shore. who won the junior last year for the third season. to in permanen ssion of the Dum- barton Cup, will not be eligible to de- fend this vear. Jock McLean. twice vic- tor in the boys’ division, also wiil not be eligible to defend his crown, but is fig- ured v have a good chance in the jul trict day { Junicr division. Winners and runners-up in the play here will represent Washington in the Middle Atlantic boys' and junicr tourna- ment. to be stoged in this city the latter Victors in the Mid- dle Atlantic competition will carry on in_the intersectional matches in Phila- delphia, to be held later in the season. HYATTSVILLE STARS WIN IN FIVE INNINGS Beat Potomac Food Distributors, 5 to 3—All but One Hit for Extra Bases. HYATTSVILLE, Md.. June 1 —Hvatts- vil'e All-St conquered Po c Food Distributcr I clouted fit h, and al t Hyatts- ville's the downpour came. All' except one of the hits made by | both teams were for extra bases. Hyatts- ville made four bingles. including be- sides Hargett’s circult drive, a homer by Gump Bailey and a double by Mel Harding. Noone. who made a triple and | a double, and Healy. who got a double, | did all Potomac's hitting. | Waple for Hyattsville and Hays for Potomac were the pitchers ‘ The teams will meet again nest Sun- day afternon on the Riverdale diamond. | Hyattsville High School's base ball team will engage Takoma-Silver Spring High tomorrow at Silver Spring. A State title series game scheduled todav between Hyattsville and Towson High | at_Baltimore was prevented by rain. | Francis Peffer, ace of the Hyattsville | pitching corps. again is available for all | games, having completed special studies. 1‘ Pointers on Golf | | BY SOL METZGER. ‘To profit by the expericnces of Walter Way in making himself a golf club champion in two years we have to see the workings of his mind. We spoke of him pondering the fact that as a collegian h» could throw a base ball to a base without having to think. He eventually con- cluded the reason for this was that INGOLF WE LOOK AT FHE BALL— NOT THE. TARGET ol Wl 5-27 he could see the target all the while and that this caused his muscles to automatically respond in making the throw. But in attempting to apply this simple principle to golf he was stumped. In this game you did not look at th> target, the flag on the* grcen. On the contrary, you viewed the ball, glued your eyes to it. Some odd quirks in the play of champions occurred at this time that influenced his thought and action. Let us sce what the first one was in tomorrow’s article. Sol Metzger offers an illust:ated l2aflet on “Driving,” which will help every golfar having trouble off the tee. Scnd stamped, addressed en- velope for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of The Star. (Copyright, 1981.) | Columbian College; | Hoffberg, pharmacy school, | field, Bill West, law school. National Amateur for 1932 Goes to Baltimore, Is Report BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ITH the Congressional Coun- try Club definitely out of the running, wcrd comes from New York that the moguls of the United States Golf As- cociation are getting ready to announce that the national amateur champlon- ship will be held at the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club in September, 1932. Fhis is the course where the Professional Gclfers' Asso- clation championship was played in 1928 and the same layout where Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club last Satur- y won his second major tournament victory of the season. Last year at Merion officials of the Baitimore Ccuntry Club submitied to the U. 8. G. A. their bid for the 1932 championship. ~ At that tme it was carefully explained to the powers that | |be in golf that in view of the com- ing Bicentennial celebration centering about the National Capital next year, Baltimore would be willin to cefer its bid in favcr of a Washington ciub if & club near the Capital wished the tour- ncy. Congressional was in & position to stage the championship and tor a time the Congressional Club gave seri- | ous thought to a bid for the event. But when the Congressional officials ob- tained all the facts in the case, includ- ing the ccst of bringing the layout up to championship caliber in the brief space of a year and a half, they decided to forget seeking the simon pure title chase for several years. Then Balti- more stepped in. Actively after 1932 championship, several influential members of the Baltimore Country | Club went to New York to attend the annual meeting of the United States Golf Associati'n and lay before the Championship Committee the facts on their golf course. OW word comes via the grapevine route from New York that plans are maturing for holding the 1932 championship over the Five Farms lay- out. Since the championship this year will be held in_the West—at the Bev- | | erly Country Club of Chicago—it I}xm‘ a naturally come East next_year. Washington club with a sufficiently good course wanted it badly it would be awarded t> such an organization, but none of the clubs about the Capital appear to be going after the champion- ship. But Baltimore wants it, and wants f badly. and they probably ‘will get it | The announcement of the place for the 1932 amateur championship will come | a few days prior to the holding of this INTRAMURAL STARS GET 6. W. SWEATERS Farrington Sexton Choose Diamond Performers for Special Awards. and Plavers chosen on the George Wash- ington all-intramural base ball team. selected by the managers of the six teams and Assistant Coaches Max Far- rington and Jean S will be pre- sented with a special intramural sweater marked with an insignia. The team sclected follows: Al Vogt. Columbian_ Colleg: Wheaton, law school: catcher, Arthur Snediker, junior college; first baseman, Georg: Baer, pre-medical; second base- man. Arthur Zahn, junior college; shortstop, Forest Burgess, Columbian College; third baseman. George Terr junior college; left field, Fred Jilvey, center field, Joe and right Pitchers, and Bill Columbian College won the cham- pionship, going through the eight-game schedule without a defeat, Frank Het- zel, engineering school, was called the most valuable plaver to his team. Joe Wick was the all-intramural managerial selection. FIVE NATIONS SHARE FRENCH NET HONORS England Annexes Lion's Share cf Spoils in Hard-Court Tennis Tourney at Auteuil. By the Associated Press. _AUTEUIL, France, June 1.—Five na- tions shared honors in the five divisions of play in the French hard-court ten- nis champlonships completed in Roland Garros Stadium yesterday. England captured the lion's share of the laurels, winning one title outright and sharing another with South Africa. The United States, France and Ger- many accounted for the other three. France, with Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon out of the picture, was able"to salvage only the men's championship out of the wreckage, the Basque veteran, Jean Borotra, outgen- | eraling his young compatriot, Christian Boussus, in the finals yesterday, 2—6, 6—4, 7—5, 6—4. Thanks to some brilliant play by Cilli Aussem. Germany won the French women’s singles title for the first time in history. = Fraulein Aussem sprang the biggest surprise of the tournament when she whipped Betty Nuthall, Eng- | lish star, 8—6, 6—1. Miss Nuthall, however, figured in both | of England’s victories. She and FEileen | Bennett Whittingstall won the women's in straight “sets yesterday, | Spence of South Africa, to whom she is ‘fi"ml;‘"d engaged, to capture the mixed oul Although unsuccessful in their quest for the men’s singles crown, George Lott and John Van Ryn of Philadel- phia formed an invineibie team in men's doubles and won without particular difficulty. GRID GAME ATTRACTS. Over 40,000 tickets already have been sold for the Pitt-Army foot ball game at Pittsburgh next November 15. Recerds of Griffs ING. 3h. HR.SH.SB.R 2700 o B = > -] 25 BLPct Harris. T4 Cronin. West. ooy S aes! e (PR b S A @ o Bluege. E. Rice. 37 Burke. Crwder 1 ARRSTRIVTRING E - L PROSIEHEREN ChmmnmEia camnstunu! IO NNO A e MO MO S ©000-000 A0 wMmmOo WO WL ©50200005050a~nEO MM —a! ©5052009 5001w 00O HoNeo! PNttt feted P e } PITCHING. In'ks Gam Com, pitca.strid.Ga. W. T, i ) 12 & i the | year's champlonship at Chicago, but it is practically assured it will g2 to Five Farms. For the past six years the Baltimore Country Club has been grooming the Five Farms course with a major cham- pionship in view. The course is a splen- did one, with sufficient length to make even the finest master of the wooden clubs knock 'em far and straight. It has a fairway watering system, which banishes the bugaboo of baked-out fairways. The membership of the club wants the tournament and Baltimore is squarely behind the move to get it| there. | Three years ago the Professional Golfers’ Association held its champion- ship tourney at Five Farms. In this tournament ‘the class of the course was | definitely proven and that year Leo Diegel won his first P. G. A. title. That tournament also was the first big event | In which Horton Smith showed to any { pronounced extent, for the tall young- | | ster, then hailing from Joplin, Mo., went | | to the semi-final. | N\JOTHING daunted by the heavy rain | which fell during the mornine | and almost drowned the golf course. golfers of the Interdepart- | mental League donned rain coats and | heavy sweaters and_plodded over the | rain-soaked Indian Spring course today | |in the opening of play for the team | and individual titles of the league | There were a few withdrawals when | the players glimpsed the rainy weather of today, but in the main most of the golfers plaved as they were scheduled to play. Half the fild was slated to play today, with the other half to play | tomorrow. On both days 36 holes are | | scheduled. The two-day flag tournament at the | Argyle Country Club which ended yes- | terday was won by Milton Davis. John Buchanan was second and C.J. Sutphin I"hh’d. Mike Oliveri. E. Kily and Frank | Zuber tied for fourth place. | R. B. Warden won the 18-hols medal play handicap tourney at the Kenwood Goif Club yesterday with a_card of | 78—6—172, J. C. Barkalo with 79—6—73 | and B. M. Davis, with 100—27—"3 tled for second place. Walter Nordlinger and Robert Baum | tied for first prize in the class A sweep- stakes played yesterday at Woodmont, | with a card of 89—20—69 for Nord- |linger and 83—14—69 for Baum. Milton Harris and H. M. Shapiro tied at net 70s for second place. Harold | Zirkin was first in class B with 10340 | | —63, while Jack Shulman was third | with' 94—27—64. \EDGEWOOD NETMEN | i UPSET CLAIREMONT " Commonwealth Defeats Washing- I ton Grove and Filipinos Drub | \ Veterans' Bureau Team. Winners in _latest matches in the Capital City Tennis League are the Edgewood, Commonwealth and Filipino teams | Edgewood defeated Clairemont. 7 to 2; | 214 GOLFERS START Aces Absent, but America | By the Associated Press. championship today. from tournament competition left the tournament without a defend- ing champion. | this perjod, Walter Hagen won four and | conceded a chance. entered, along with 5 from Argentina, with par of 72 BRITISH OPEN PLAY Is Strongly Represented. Use Two Courses. ARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June 1.—A field of 214, including 13 Americans, set forth in quest of the British open ‘The withdrawal of Bobby Jones The United States has walked off with this prize nine times in the last 10 years, only Arthur Havers succeeding in breaking through for England in 1923. Of the nine American titles in Jones three, the others going to Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison. Regular Winners Absent. None of these was represented in the starting field, but the Americans had a half dozen or more formidable con- tenders. Americak professionals entered were Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, MacDonld Smith, Tommy Armour, Tony Manero, Joe Turnesa, Joe Kirkwood, Willle Hunter and Arthur Straub. None of the three | American amateurs, Joshua _Crane, | Johnny de Paolo of Los Angeles and | Dons His F ighting Harness Tom Maguire of Stockdale, Calif., was All of the leading Brtish stars were 10 from France, 2 from India and 1| each from Germany, Australia and the Philippine Islands. Play today was to be given over to the first 18 holes of the qualifying round. Half the field played the with his sparring partners in prepping holding German on July 3 GEORGIAN GETTING READY FOR SCHMELING SCRAP. W. L. (YOUNG) STRIBLING, Snapped at his training camp near Cleveland, where he is swapping bl r his championship bout with the title- —A. P. Photo, Carnoustie course, where the champion- ship proper will be held, and the other half over the Panmure course at Barr The fleld will shift courses for tf second and final 18 holes of qualifying play tomorrow, when the field will be cut to the low 100 and tles. Down to Business Wednesday. ‘The first 18 holes of the champi ship itself will be played W:danes: and the second on Thursday. Then the field w.ll be further cut to eliminate all those 15 strokes or more behind the | leader. The survivors will play the final 36_holes Frida: Carnoustie, stretching 6,701 yards. is much the more diffi- cult of the two qualifying roumd courses, although Panmur: 6,410 yards long, also has a par of 72, Playing the Carnoustie course today were Farrell, Sarazn, Turnesa, Kirk-, wood, Straub, Maguire and De Paolo. At Barry were Manero, Horton Smith, MacDoriald Smith, Armour, Crane and Hunter. CLARA TABLER BOWS | ington at Edward Duncan ngles | Commonwealth scored over Washington rove, 7 to 1, and the Filipinos drub- bed Veterans, 9 to 0. b Gilbert Hint's victory over Frank Shore, Washington junior champion, representing the jone ‘ictory registered by Washington Grove over Common- wealth, was the most dramatic feature of the matches. Hunt outplayed Shore throughout, the encounter being de- cided in straight sets at 6—2, 6—4. e 5 Summaries: | oM Charles P. Stone of the Chevy . » | Chase Club is the new City of Wast BUCEN 00 @ CEARERONT: ington woman's singles tennis cham ity () defeated Seide pion. She won the title yesterday when J she downed Clara Tabier in straight sets, 7—5, 6—2, on the Rock Creek courts Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Fred Sendel conquered Corinne Frazier and Maj. J. Huntington Hills to win the mixed doubles crown, 7—5, 6—1. The cham- pionship was captured last year by Pat Deck and Josephine Dunham, who did not defend | Rain balted play in the men's singl final between Tom Mangan and Dool Mitche!l, with Mitchell leading. 3 to I, and the score at deuce in the fourth came of the first sft. The match will be replayed tomorrow afternoon at 4 cclock. Mrs. Stone’s superior back-court play and her ability to force Miss Tabler into errors enabled her to win. She had to hustle to triumph in the first set. but ed Lee by detast: | found the going easier in the second. | | Rikliotn ‘defentrd Weish. B 1. 56’8 "6 %5. | As the result of her win, Mrs. Stone | Bora, defeated Johnson, §-2. 4—8. &3 | became the owner for a vear of the Piniera defeated Hacer. 62,6 3; Fimentel | D. C. Crain Trophy. held last vear by defeated Pratr 8761 Lee | Josephine Dunham, who did not defend and Welss by detault, Tomelacn and Egenjo | IS season. | defented Johnson and Root. ‘62, 6—2: | Piniera and Pimental defeated Pratt :nd‘ DAVIS CUP TEAMS LEAVE | TO MRS. C. P. STONE Mrs. Martinez and Fred Sendel ngn City of Washington Mixed Doubles Tennis Championship. benterg, 6_4. Grent. 75, 63 6-2. 64 Doubles _Elliott and O'Neill (E) defeated H. Ritzenberg and Seidel. 6 3. 6 4. Garr and Gould (C. defenied Blanchard Herrman. 6.4, 3. Grant _and Kra 4P 4 defcated Goldsmith and O'Brien, 6 3. |64 ¢ Krause (E.) defeated Reed COMMONWEALTIL. GROVE WASHINGTON Hunt (W, Latona " (C. H_Sheplierd ( 2; Roberts (C 1R ) defeated Shore. Mason FILIPINO. 9: VETERANS' BUREAU, Hager, 62, 6—4. BURNS GOLF MUDDER ‘Americnns and Argentines Go to Sebrell Beaten for Gazette Cup in | New York—Y¥anks Sail Saturday. | United States and Argentine Davis | Belle Saven ot | cup tennis teams left here last night | ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 1.—Playing for New York. following the former's through a steady downpour that turned | win in the Western Hemisphere final the course into a sea of mud, Bill|play at Chevy Chase. The Yankee team | Burns, Washington vouth, defeated T.| will sail from New York Saturday for E. Scbrell. jr.. in the play-off for the |Europe and the interzone finals. trophy offered by the Alexandfia Ga-| The South Americans, after a short zete for the low medalist in its 18-hole | rest, will go to Toronto to meet the handicap tournament at Belle Haven Dominion's net stars in a series of ex- Country Club. | hibitions. They later will sail for Eu- Burns turned in a card of 80, while rope for a series of engagements. Sebrell was close behind with an 84.| Representatives of the Argentine em- Both golfers had scored 83s to tie for | bassy were among those to bid the | the cup in the tournament on Saturday. | South Americans adieu. XANDRIA, Va., June 1 —Jupiter Pluvius injected a few knockout drops into the proceedings b-tween Del A. C. and the Palisades Club of Wa: Field ves- terday and forced a halt with the Del Ray nine out in front, 13 to 3, in the sixth frame. Ballston A. C. barely managed to complete five innings of its game with the Rambler A. C. of Washington be- fore rain drenghed the Ballston dia- mond and stopped the fray with the home boys leading. 5 to 2. y Deuterman’s Virginia White nine_disposed of the Centerville A. C. in easy fashion, 12 to 3 at ' Cross Roads in & game termi- nated by rain in the sixth inning Capt. Charles Scheffel and Hull led the pale-hosed tossers at bat. the for #louting three singles and Hull ngles and a Bebby Dove held the Centerville batters to five hits mound ace of the Schwartz eld the Vi a Juniors to in a five-inning game at Field and the Washington d home with a 7 to 5 ver- n et in. er, who hit safely three th . and Raiford and Rowzie who garnered two rafeties, accounted for all of the invaders' 10 hits, while ON CARD IS POSTPONED Orening Outdoor Boxing Shew, Schedu'~d for Tonight, Is Put Off Until Tomorrow. The opening outdoor boxing show at + Washington, scheduled for tonight be Leld tomor iight. weather jiting Mann decided th Tive b r ed, with J~ck Port- ney and K. O. Phil Raymond, Baltimore southpaws, clashing for the lightweight champion<hip of the South in the fea- ture battle, a 10-rounder. The semi-wind-up will bring together Reds Barry, local light-heavyweight, and Joe Finazzo, Baltimore, in another 10-rounder, while three preliminaries, with Saflor McKenna and Clarence Fe | Sloat. Frank Vance and Soldier Burke. and Soldier Marchini and Soldier Clark the principals, will round out the card. The preliminaries will be 10, 6 and 4 round bouts, respectively. The first hout tomorrow night will begin at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at Joe Tur er's, Vic's Sport Shop and | Cornell's Lunch. DEVITT NETMEN LOSE Georgetown Prep Racketers Cap- ture School League Title. Capturing both doubles matches and one singles, Georgetown Prep racketers | conquered Devitt. 3 to 2, to win the | Prep School Tennis League champion- | ship yesterday on the Congressional | County Club courts. It was the second | | straight season the Garrett Parkers | | have ‘won the title and the victory gave Del Ray, Ballston, White Sox Win Abbreviated Ball Games Godfrey and Scott divided the locals’ four. St. Mary's Celtics, forced to idle ves- hingts and Gold a will game who gave the Gree bborn baitle several wecks ag ar for the second of a five series, Lec - Jackson High School tossers stand at the top of the Fairfax County High School Base Ball League after their three-game championship play-off series with the Clifton nine. The Little Generals trounced Clifton, to 6. a* Bailevs Cross Roads Saturdey to cop the title. Lester Scott, former George Mason gh and Clover A. C. p T znd in- der. has been signed by Manager Bill Hammond to play with the Colonial e this season. DUNDEE-JEBY BOUT Junior Fisticuffers and Ital- ian-American Amateurs _Also on Garden Bill. | N any caliber of Queensberry entertainment he desires |In the Madison Square Garden |ring this week. Three programs ;\vm be staged, starting with Hugh | Martin's new talent exposition to- ;mghl, continuing with the inter- | national amateur tournament be- | tween the Italian and American ;Slmon pures Wednesday, and con- | cluding Thursday with the brawl | between those two up-and-comir |seekers after the middleweight |crown, Vince Dundee and Ben | Jeby. The possibility the | will rencunce his so middleweight reolm in | himself eligible for a I |e2s with Jack sh: Summer ‘nvesis the D | with more than BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, June 1.—The fistic fan can have almost Mickey nty order hoa Walker over th2 to_render weight fra- ome time t dec-Jey bout v significance. may be re- claims for rec- zht champion. pounde he is defeated at th voluntarily the title. ‘Gus H. Fan is 2ceptive to commission-made champicns. He likos to see them crownsd and uncrowned in | the ring instead of th council chamber. Dunde> and re not to each ot e Topes. 14 months ago they clashed in the ga den, with Dundee cutsmarting the rug- g>d East Side boy. Ben, I than a roviee then, was in a bit over ad. Both boys have ccme along nce, but of the two Jeby scems to have made the more progress Both Dunde2 and Jeby made hay in the Garden during the Winter at the expense of Len I touted as the best ell-round warrior in Europe. Har- vey's first opportun'ty iere was against Dundee. The Cornishman depesited the Baltimore battler on the floor in the very first round. Vince arcse and ca ried on so notly that the him es the wirner, though lo who sat in for th> party did not concur. Noturally, they had to do it all over again and Dundee bobbed up with an- other decison. This time, tco, there isazreement as to the merits of the verdict Three eight-round=rs, a six and a . will b= on tap tonicht in the sec- edition of the den’s junior ticuffing. Vineent_ Si erous clouter from Yoriville, w pa‘red with Jackie Fr Indianapolis mid- dlewzight. in the main event, or TRANSITONE AUTOMORILE RADIO N Think of the “company™ a Transitone will be—on trips, at picnics, waiting for someone. OW you can go radio-riding withthe perfected automobile radio— Philco-Transitone! Tune in no matter when or where you ride or stop. Hear your favorite rograms while you or when isten to features you don’t want to miss while away from home. Quickly and easily installed. A 7-tube screen selective, and with finer tone grid set, more powerful, more than the majority of home radios. It has a gen- uine electro-dynamic speaker, auto- matic volume control, lighted single- dial, remote tuning control attractively on or under in mouunted strument board, and many other features. And, remember, it's a Philco! Ask for a “Radio-Ride” Demonstration EASY TERMS if you buy! doubles, and she teamed up with P.D. B. | 03 | wins. The winner of the Knapp-Bet- |at the Washington Chess Club between 3 | Isaac Kashdan, Israél Horowitz, Dake, 138 | necessary funds, at least $3,000. | them two legs on the Spalding trophy | which must be bagged three times for permanent possession. St. Albans has two legs on the trophy and Devitt one. Cannon was elected captain of the Georgetown Prep 1932 team, following the match. Summar; Singles— Wi 63, W. BYLER won the fourth game | list of 66 Britich chess columns in news- in the match with G. E. Bishop | papers and magazines. The number in to decide who shall play Walker | this country is about 20. in the match for the District — match champlonship. He won the | _According to the Newark, N. J., Eve- match by the score of 3 to 0 and 1 |Ding News, Kashdan's correct name is : defeaied Kendall and | draw. His playing was of the highest |Isaac Irving Kashdan, He is also|Dabnes. 6— | order’ throughout. Bishop did not play | known as “Ive.” 1 |up to his average, and made breaks | Herman Steiner won first prize in a| / \\\ |ger in their fourth game. Bettinger |8 score of 9'.—115; Kevitz and Tenner, A D D ss oo TO THE LOOKS 'OF YOUR CAR! is (D) defeated Cole, 6—4 Nicholson (D) defented Dumiat, 8- §2 Reese' (G.) defented Kendall. 3. Doubles—O'Callaghen _and_Cole (G.)_de- | feated Willis and Nicholson. 62 8—6. Dum- |had the advantage in the mid-game, | 7':—3!2; Kashdan and Samue but fell off in the end-game. This vic- 1va T. ’\thakrr of this city, tory gave Knapp the advantage by the | 5'2—5%. score of 2 to 1 and 1 draw. Knapp | needs but one more victory to climinate | The following is the final game in the Bettinger, while the latter needs two match tournament, played 35 years ago, ghth, F. B. Walker and Capt. Patrick O'Far- rell, mentioned in last .week’s column. Both showed a decided fighting spirit. At that time the Petroff defense was | very popular. Opening Petroff defense: O'Farrell White. tinger match will play Byler. ‘The next chess match of interest will be the international team match at Prague, Czechoslovakia, from July 11 | to 26 next. The United States has a good team to select from, including F. J. Marshall, United States champion; ° J Flaching beauty comes flashing quick 2| with Whiz—the pushless polish and RXE | cleaner! Whiz requires no elbow grease to make your car look $500 newer. Makers of custom bodies for the finest mofor cars say “Use Whiz on Duco and | other Lacquers!” SPECIAL—a Whiz | Polishing Cloth FREE with every can! Whiz DOUBLE ACTION POLISH AND CLEANER Herman Steiner and others. One of . the difficulties is the raising of the sties Casties | P—-QB4 B-KKt5 = N the recent international tourna- ment at New York the first bril- liancy prize was awarded to Herman Steiner for his win over Maurice Fox, and the second prize was awarded Israel Horowitz for his win over Unit:d States Champion Marshall. Dublin and Belfast recently contested their fifth annual tournament, the score being a tie, 10 games each. In ] onores AR i R e = 2 %0 i gHone P HeEY 'Less “B” Batteries ‘and Installation Also for Busses, Motor Boats, ete. 1817 Adams Mill Rd. At 18th and Columbia Rd. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 'f'EN Col. 2900 For Home or Car—You are assured of better service and more enjoyment out of your Radio if you buy from a reliable Radio Dealer. ifl previous contests each side won two The Eritish Chess Magasine gives & BmmEssas 8 & HEADS WEEK'S GARD .