Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 56

2 THE SUNDAY ST/ AR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 28 1932—PART FIVE. Clubs in Accord on Golf Trials Here : Gleb to Be Ring Foe of Welsh Tomorrow CAPTAL GETS WO | QUALIFYING TESTS | Amateur Try-Out at Chevy Chase—Open at Colum- bia or Congressional. BY W. R. McCALLUM. | ASHINGTON will get this| fication rounds in the| Middle Atlantic section | golf championship. The qualification round for the to Columbia Country Club or Con- | gressional Country Club, and will | The qualification round for the amateur championship will be| in August, on a date yet to be named by the United States Golf | These facts are official and are con- | firmed in a letter received last night| Golf Association: | The qualification rounds for the open | of the District Golf Association, while ’he medal play tests to determine the jonal amateur title tilt at Baltimore n September will be run off under the rict Golf Association and the Mary- and State Golf Assoclation. opinion or thought between the Chevy “hase and Columbia clubs on the mat- ording to spokesmen for both these lubs and if Columbia holds the sec- All be satisfied. Likewise the award of the amateur ‘hase finds Columbia complacent and «fcials of that club willing to help ue with the sectional tests in any ay possible. ~hairman Robert Stead, jr, of the + hevy Chase Golf Committee both au- “Slutely no conflict between the two ubs. “ the District Golf Astociation has a letter from the United States ‘ashington has been awarded the 1alifying rounds for the open, and it wose the course over which the 36- Sle test will be played on June 6. 0l be played at Congressional, al- ough Columbia, according to Asher, wil | year the sectional quali- for both the amateur and open open championship will go either be held on June 6. played at the Chevy Chase Club| Association. by The Star from the United States will be run off under the jurisdiction | jualifiers from this section in the na- oint jurisdiction of officials of the Dis- | There is absolutely no conflict of er of holding the sectional tests, ac- ional tests for the open, Chevy Chase actional qualification rounds to Chevy neir brother club on Connecticut ave- President _Asher of Columbia and 10rize the statement that there is ab- TJRESIDENT D. L. THOMSON of olf Association advising him that up to the District Association to If it is not played at Columbia, it ing to loan its course for the “st. The fact that Chevy Chase will get e amateur sectional qualification urney is contained in a letter from U. 8. G. A. official, recelved last ght, which states the following: “The Championship Committee has ritten to Mr. Peppler of the Maryland olf Association, in answer to & query, wt this event will be awarded to ‘ashington, Ia any event Chevy Chase il get the amateur elimination unds.” The Maryland State Golf Associa- >n also has a letter from the United ates Golf Association stating the me thing. 10 the National Capital, in place of ) procuring one of the big champion- gipfl mnsme Bicentennial year, will ‘ocure both of the big sectional side- ows, for in this city will gather on me 6 and in August the best of the nateur and professional talent to de- de who shall represent tae Middle ‘antic section in the championships. So many words have been written »out the matter—some true and others ( Afair and untrue—that purely in the terests of justice it is only fair to ate the views of both the Columbia 1d Chevy Chase clubs that there is st and will not be any conflict be- veen the two clubs in the matter of 1e sectional qualification rounds. Columbia has not been an active bid- | or for either event. Columbia offered | s course for the amateur champion- | Ap in July, 19 ualifyl rounds, bu 1e position of being an active bidder | w the event. This offer followed -‘ milar tender of its course made in abruary, 1931, for the 1931 amateur ials. No letter was written by Colum: a to the United States Golf Associa- | on on this matter after the letter of ebruary, 1931 80 Columbia, which has been repre- -nted as being actively after the ama- wr qualification rounds, simply ten- ered its course to the United States| < olf Association if the latter body saw | t to award the trials to Columbia, and t no time was the club making a cam- algn for the tests. Chevy Chase, on the other hand, went rongly after the amateur sectional | 'st, with the backing of the Maryland tate Golf Asociation and through vig- | rous effort, procured the amateur | als. 'HE position of the Columbia Coun- try Club in this matter has been so misrepresented that it is time was straightened. There never has een and probably mever will be any onflict between two such fine golfing rganizations as the Columbia and shevy Chase clubs. MAT MATCHES CARDED Jordon Meets Billy Tuesday in Headliner at 12th Street Y. | With Rough House Gordon heading | he card, the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Wrestling Club will give its first match- s of the year Tuesday night in the Y rymnasium. Gordon will meet Airplane Billy, a newcomer. Chief Brown of Chicago is booked to tackle Walrus Turner. | James Green will meet Ted Adams, | while Sidney Morris will contend with Jimmie Glascoe. ALLISON IN NET FINAL Beats Cuba:Tennis Champion in| Pan-Amerftan Tourney. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., February 27| (#) —Battering down the challenge of Gustavo Vollmer, Cuban champion, Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., today ad- vanced to the singles final of the Pan- American tennis tournament, defeating the Cuban 4—6, 6—4, 6—0, 6—4. George Lott, Chicago, and J. Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. J, fought bit- terly through a five set match that ended just before dark as Lott won —9, 6—2, 7—5, 6—3. | 7.FOOT PUTT DECIDES. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., February 27 P).—Frances Williams, Allentown, Pa., withstood the threat of K. Bragaw, , N. J., today and won the South B 31, for the 1932 sectional |ghis afternoon, W at it did not take | strokes of equaling the course record, | | finals, | Shore has a tough assignment on his | thur_Atwood. Ray Steele’s Next Foe Here CONQUEROR OF SZABO, GEORGE KOTSONAROS. ITH two of the foremost Eastern matmen, Ray Steele and George Kotsonaras, as his headliners, Promoter Joe Turner next Thursday will herd his | grapplers once more in the Washington | Auditorium, where wrestling will hold | forth weekiy until the opening of the{ outdoor seascn. | With Steele and Kotsonaras oppos- | ing in a finish match, Turner expects, | in addition to a whale of a bout, one | of the biggest houses of the season, as both Steele and Kotsonaras are tal- ented and colorful matmen. For the last two years Steele, a Cali- fornian, has been losing only to Jim | Londos. He was rated Londos’ ranking challenger until Kotsonaras came out of the Far West and questioned Steele's right to that title. [ A rugged, stockily built grappler, with years of experience, Kotsonaras has | bowled over such high-ranking men as | Sandor Szabo and Tiny Roebuck, | among others, and has lost only two | matches, both to Londos. ROEBUCK ET AL, FEATURE AT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY. ! nounced. IN WRESTLING Next Thursday's show will have & double-windup instead of the usual feature and semi-final. For his other | big match Turner has signed Roebuck, giant Indian who spilled Szabo last Thursday, and Prank Spears, former Georgia Tech foot ball star, who, like Roebuck. is reported to have improved | plenty since his last appearance here. The conventional trio of 30-minute preliminaries will bring a pair of new | faces and promiises plenty of action Fred Grobmier, hook scissors expert who_is undefeated locally, will tackle Cy Williams, formerly of the Univer- sity of Florida grid eleven. Doc Wil- son will oppose a newccmer in Paul Harper, while George McLeod, a re- | cent acquisition from the Paul Bowser circuit, will tackle Benny Ginsberg. Women with escorts, as usual, will be admitted free. Tickets are available at the Annapolis Hotel. The same auditorium reservations which existed before the two cards at the Strand Theater will be honored for next ‘Thursday’s show, Turner has an-| BURKE'S 140LEADS FLORDA GOLF FIELD Three Strokes Up on Closest Rivals at Half Way Mark in Tourney. By the Associated Pr ELLEAIR, Fla, February 27— Billy Burke, national open chgm- pion and professional here, clip- ped a stroke from par on each 18-hole round today for a 70—70—140 to lead the pack at the half-way mark in the 72-hole West Coast open golf tournament. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.; Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, Fla., and | Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y., tled for | second place with 143s. the best round of the day, | hich was within two | held by Burke. | Babe Ruth, New York Yankees’ home- | run king, carded & 79—78—157 to lead the amateurs. Gene Sarazen, Great Neck, Long Is- land, defending champion, had trouble with his clubs today, and just managed to qualify by scoring 78—74—152. Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, trick-shot artist, had & 77—175—152. Forty-one players who had 154 or better will play 36 holes tomorrow for the prize money. SHORE AND BUCHANAN STILL IN TENNIS PLAY| Only Washingtonians to Survive| Early Matches of Maryland Indoor Title Event. BALTIMORE, February 27.—Of the ‘Washingtonians who started play today in the seventh annual Maryland State | Men’s Indoor Tennis Championship | Tournament, only two, Frank Shore and | William Buchanan, survive, ' After winning by default from Leon- ard Johnson in the first round, Bu- chanan advanced by turning back Ed- ward Griepenkerl, 7—5, 10—12, 6—4. Buchanan is scheduled to oppose Ralph Robinson at noon tomorrow in the | third round, and the winner will meet | Price Colvin at 1:30 in the quarter | hands tomorrow. He will meet Eddie Jacobs, sixteenth in national ranking and seeded No. 1, in the other quarter finals match, also at 1:30 p.m, Shore was victorious twice today, his | victims being Joseph _Skrentney by 7—9, 6—1, 6—4, and Benjamin Gart by 6—0, 6-—1. Scores of Washingtonians defeated: FIRST ROUND-Elmer Rudy defeated Ar- 60, 6—3: Joseph Hogan de- | Joseph Olhausen by defa An- | drews defeated Burton Decker, 6 Aaron Miller defeated H. Ritzenberg, 6-2, % [3 YS TENNIS Men's and Women's Bermuda Fi- nals Are Slated Tomorrow. 1| GRAPPLE AT GALLAUDET Hagerstown Y Mat Team to Visit Kendall Green Friday. Gallaudet wrestling team will enter- tain Hagerstown Y. M. C. A. grapplers Friday night at Kendall Green. It is the first engagement with an out-of- town opponent Gallaudet has had on | its home mat. This is the first season | for wrestling at the Florida avenue | school. The team has had varying | success against opponents of this vicinity. Gallaudet’s line-up against HagersAl town will include John O'Brien, in the 115-pound class; Achille Buzzelli, 125; | Robert Greenmun, 135; Earl Sollen- | berger, Ernest Stack and Stanley | Patrie. 145; Kenneth Mantz, 155; Les- | ter Stanfill, 165, and Art Ellis, 175. Wilson Grabill, a leading member of | the squad, has been lald up with sinus trouble for three weeks. The admission charge will be 25| | cents. i District champion and cham- pion of the Columbia Coun- try Club, has presented to his | home club a series of plaques which have been hung in the grill room and contain the names of the winners of all the larger golf events which have| been played at Columbia. Names of the winners of the Ward- man Trophy since it was first put in competition nearly a score of years ago are on one of the plaques. Others co) tain the names of the winners of th six divisions in the club championship, while still another contains the names of the winners of the “Cy” Cummings | ‘Trophy. Stevinson also proposes to present to the Indian Spring Golf Club a similar plaque which wiil contain the names of the holders of the course records, with their scores. The plaques are attrac- tively made of dark wood, hung on| the walls. FFICIALS of the Beaver Dam Country Club are receiving bids for | the construction of a new club| n-| e | completely destroyed by fire a month | and a half ago. Club house plans al-| ready have been drawn by Upham & Adams and ground will be within & few days. The new house is| to be ready for occupancy by May 30/ of this year. | Club officials have moved with the utmost speed in starting plans for re- building Beaver Dam. Hardly had the| ruins of the old club house cooled be- fore President E. S. Brashears and his associates on the board of governors| were considering plans for the new| house. The new structure will be located | north and east of the old house and | will be of two stories. It will be 130 | feet in length, 39 feet wide, with an| extension of glassed porch across the | south side. At each end of the glassed | inclosure is to be an open terrace of | 15 by 20 feet. The entrance from the | north front is to be through a cir-| cular portico leading into a foyer, on| | one side of which will be the office and | on the other side the check room. The | | main lounge of the club, opening from | the foyer, is to be 100 feet long by 39 feet wide. Across one end will be a balcony with two card rooms. The| basement will house the locker rooms, with space for 550 lockers, and will also house the shower facilities, a card room, women’s lockers, & grill and lounge. | L HOUGHTON, professional at | Kenwood Golf and Country Club, | is burning up the course at Ken- broken | HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 27 wood these days, even though he has a complex that he cannot putt. Only a | ing Rudy Laditzi and Bartush | Goldie Ahearn's. () —Rain forced postponement of all | few days ago Houghion played 36 holes play in the Bermuda tennis champion- | on one day and breezed around the ships todsy. Finals in men’s singles | Kenwood layout in 69 and 70, scores | and women'’s doubles will be held Mon- | which would have put him far up in day, weather permitting. | the money in the recent National Capi- In men’s singles, Frederick Perry will | tal Open. meet his fellow English star. H. G. N.| But Al contends he is not a good put- Lee. In women's doubles, the Palfrey |ter, according to some members of the sisters, Sarah and Mianne, of Boston, |club. These men, on the other hand, ‘Atlantic women's golf crown when she a 7-foot putt on the seven- green for -2 and 1 victory., BOWSER MAT BAND T0 INVADE CAPITAL Rival of Curley Wrestling Bri- gade to Show Wares Here Ngi Week. A N invasion long foreshadowed will become a reality a week from tomorrow when the Henri De Glane championed wrestlers, | under the banner of Paul Bowser, reach | Washington to run in competition with ack Curley band, represented lo- cally by Joe Turner. An all-star card of Bowsermen, headed by Karl Pojello and Billy Bar- tush, will make their Capital debut Monday, March 7. in the Bolling Fleld athletic' plant off Fort Howard road, Anacostia, D. C. The new wrestling industry be promoted by Lieut. C W. Cousland, athletic officer of Boll- ing Field, while Goldie Ahearn, local sports promoter, will serve as match- maker. Pojello and Bartush, former members of the Curley brigade, will appear in the two feature matches, Pojello tackl- opposing finished the. Tommy Texis. Both will be matches. : The Bowser troupe headliners in- clude, in addition to Pojello and Bar- tush, such matmen as Henri De Glane, Don George, Jim Browning, Len Maca- | luso, Joe Malcewicz, Jack Sherry, Dan Koloff and “Fataer” Lumpkin, the lat- ter a former foot ball star at Georgia Tech and one-time boxer. Located about three and one-half miles from the heart of Washington, the Bolling Field auditorium will seat about 2,500 for the inaugural show. Lieut. Cousland and Matchmaker Ahearn plan to have uniformed soldiers as ushers and as aides in parking cars. Special chartered busses, stationed in central parts of the city, are to convey patrons directly to the scene of action. Three preliminary matches, to be announced in the near future, will round out the bill. Seats will be available tomorrow at Tickets will sell at $1 and $2. Women with escorts will be admitted free except to ringside seats. PERKINS, SHOT, HELD TO DEFAULT IN GOLF Dixie Title Goodwin's as Woun Prevents Briton Playing in Tourney Final. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., February 27.—Tommy Goodwin, youthful Monroe, N. Y. golfer, was crowned Dixie amateur golf tournament champion without playing a hole today. His opponent, T. Philip Perkins, for- | mer British amateur champion, is in & hospital with wounds received early to- | day in the unsuccessful hold-up of the fashionable Embassy Club here. Tournament officials held that Per- | kins had defaulted after his physicians |ruled he would not be able to enter links competition again for at least a month. Plan to play the scheduled 36-hole |round final match of the tournament considered, but was later had been physician abandoned when Perkins’ made the announcement. ASKS WOLGAST TO DELAY Pancho, Sea Sick, Now Wants Hon- olulu Bout on March 26. HONOLULU, February 27 Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Young Pancho of Manila arrived today from opposite sides of the globe for battle of fiyweights scheduled Marc! 12. Pancho's manager, saying Panch had been seasick all the way from Manila, asked for a postponement until March 26. h s SO R .5 TN STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ILLER B. Stevinson, former play in the Miami-Biltmore Tnurm\v‘{ at Coral Gables, Fla., next month, but like most of the other local pros, hesi- tates to leave Washington when such fine golf weather as we have been en- joying brings out the golfers. The Columbia Country Club is to or- ganize a senior golf association within the club. Chairman George P. James of the Golf Committee announced last night that plans are on foot to organize such an association this year and to | outline a serjes of tournaments for the seniors similar to the schedule of the very active Senior Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club. IVE consecutive holes in 4 under That was the record set up by end Country Club a few d: the foursome were V. C. Dickey, Harrell, J. E. Baldwin and W. R. Mc- Callum. The latter started the run at the tenth with & bird 3. Dickey fol- lowed by holing a putt for a bird 2 at the eleventh, and Harrell came right back with a bird 3 at the twelfth. Par 4s were made at the thirteenth, and house to replace the house which was| pjckey holed a chip shot for a deuce at| the fourteenth. The string of sub-par holes was broken at the fifteenth, where Harrell reached the green with a drive and spoon, but took three putts on the tricky green. ATES for the two championship tournaments of the Middle At- lantic Golf Association will be set at the annual meeting of the associa- | tion to be held next Saturday evening | ' NEI¥ WL E ¢ at the Columbia Country Club at 8 c'clock. Delegates from the 28 member clubs of the association in Maryland and Virginia will attend the meeting. The men’s championship tourney is slated to go to Columbia and Donald Woodward of Columbia is scheduled to become president of the organization. The annual meeting of the District of Columbia_Golf Association will be held at the Racquet Club the evening of March 14. A new golf game designed to improve chipping and putting was demonstrated yesterday afternoon at the Indian Spring Club. The device was invented by Jack Pence of Indian Spring and M. E. Bailey. OMEN golfers of Washington will gather at the National Women's | Country Club at 10:30 o'clock, March 21, to discuss the tournament schedule for the year and to talk over the team match schedule. A revised constitution of the Wcmen’s District Golf Association also will come before the meeting for discussion. Several of the leading fair golfers of the city are planning to attend the North and Scuth women's title tourney at Pinehurst during the last week in March. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, presi- dent of the local women's association, announced last night that plans are in the making for a match with Phila+ delphia women golfers at one of the local clubs in June, with a return meet the English combination of Betty | hold that any player who gets around Eileen Bennet! Nuthall and Mrs. t Whit- | a golf course with only 33 or 34 putts tingstall. is doing very well. Houghton plans to match to be pla; later s - dmd“b‘?)’!dl at a Phila. a | L o | SCHAAF NOW HELD | NG TITLE THREAT | ‘ Victor Over Stribling Is Rated | | Another “Boston Strong Boy.” By the Associated Press HICAGO, February 27.—Another | “Boston strong boy” was ham- | mering his mammoth fists | against the portals of heavy- welght championship fame tonight. | This time it wasn't the ~Boston | strong boy” of old, the great John L.| | Sullivan, but one of his closést counter- parts, 25-year-old Ernie Schaaf, who seems to have establishéd himsell as | the second ranking American challeng- | er for the world champlonship as a Te- | sult of administering a terrific defeat to the pride of Georgia, W. L. “Young” Stribling, last night Those who waiched Schaaf's tireless bombardment of leather rip Pa Strib- | ling'’s boy to a bleeding, helpless, pa- | thetic figure, were unanimous that an- other “Boston strong boy” had arrived on the scene, 209 pounds of fghting power, framed by 6 feet 1!, inches of marvelous physique. Schaaf gave Strib beating that the G knocked right out of picture, perhaps forever Jack Sharkey, Schaaf's teacher and co-manager, was pleased with his pro- tege's achlevement, but he felt the greatest sympathy for Stribling. He | declared the Georgian made one of the gamest fights any heavyweight had ever made. HICKEY IS WINNER OF C. U. FEATURE (Continued From First Page.) ng such a vicious gia youth was he heavyweight | \ | final in which Lyons of C. U. finished second and Quinn of Maryland. third. | With Campbell, Farris, McDonald | | and Hickey carrying the baton. Cath- | | olic University vanquished Lafayette {in one section of the 2-mile relay. In the other Virginia beat the Navy by 40 | yards. The Cavaliers were Lauck, H.| | Cary, A. Dudley and O. Weaver. Vir- | ginia’ made the best time in 8 minutes 35 seconds. | The 660-yard District A. A. U. cham- pionship, contested for the first time, went to Beb Connor of C. U, with an- other Cardinal, Pete Dranginis, second | _Scott Gibson of the Navy, who won | the mile last year, came back to take first honors by a commanding margin in the intercollegiate 2-mile event, | trailed by W. Griffith, also a Middy. G. Baker of Villanova was third. Gibson’s | time of 10 minutes 153 seconds elipped | 1625 seconds off the previous best. | By way of offsetfing the Navy disap- | pointment over the defeat of its track ace, F. Higiiley and E. Hailey, his team- | mates, ran one-two in the intercollegiate mile, Highley's time of 4:42 being 2 4/5 | seconds faster than the previous best | made last year by Gibson, also & Middy. Catholic University got a share of the | glory in this race, too, when Mex Aver- | hoff placed a creditable third. Hurdle Mark Broken. | E. Pinkelstein, the Southern Confer- ence 70-yard low-hurdles champion and co-holder of the world record for that | event, bounded to a new mark for the C. U. games in winning the 50-yard | timber-topping race. His time ~was! 6 1-5 seconds, & fifth below the old mark | G. Baker of Villanova ran away from | & small field in the intercollegiate mile to clip 3 1-5 seconds off the meet Tec- |ord. His time was 4:41. Roberts of | willam and Mary took second place | from McDonald of C. U. in a driving finish. Aided by a 10-yard handicap, L. | Weaver of Princeton lowered the meet | record for the 440-yard open, in which . Dykas of Stonewall Democratic Club Washington and Lee | and L. Williams of Weaver's time was | ran_from scratch 54 5-5 seconds, | mark established by J. Davis of Catho- | 1ic University last night. Pete Drangi- |nis of Catholic University, with a handi- cap of 12 yards, was second with 55 3-5 | seconds. i A fast quarter by Bernie Siegfried, running third, enabled Lafayette to best | Maryland and Lehigh in a mile relay and to knock 5 3-5 | record. The time was 3:44 1-5. D. C. Quartet Beaten. The Meadowbrook Club got off to & comfortable lead and never lost it in the two-thirds of a mile relay, with Haylor, Boyd, Creffers and Harntford bearing the winning colors. Stonewall | Democratic Club of Baltimore won second, and the triple A four of Wash- | ington, due to & great anchor effort by | Douglas McChesney, formerly of Duke, | placed third. |7 Eastern High scored a clean sweep | in the high and prep 50-yard low | hurdles, Slye, €arron and Staffer fin- | | ishing one, two and three. Slye | equaled the meet record of 6 3-5 sec- | onds set by himself last year. The | fleld was made up largely of Eastern athletes. Ernes. Wiles, formerly of | brought the crowd to its feet with a | | brilliant_burst of speed to finish first | in the District A. A, U. 3-mile cham- pionship. Until the last lap Wiles, represcnting the Central Y. M. C. A., took turns with John Duncan of Mary- | land leading a dozen contestants. With | the crack of the final lap gun Wiles | | bounded forward as though starting a | | sprint_and kept the gait to the end.| He left Duncan half a lap behind in second place. Handend of Maryland was third. The time, 17 minutes 20 second, was Tather slow. Catholic University took first honors in the open events with 13 points. Princeton _and Navy tied for second with 8 each. Maryland and Washing- ton and Lee came next with 5 apiece. Virginia had 3 and William and Mary 1. The intercollegiate point trophy went to Navy with 14. Catholic University ‘Then came Wil- liam and Mary, 9; Villanova, 7; Wash- | ington and Lee, 5; Virginia, 4, and Temple, 4. Eastern dominated the high and prep school competition with 13 points. I more Poly, John Marshall of Richmond, | Massanutten and West Catholic of | Philadelphia each collected 5. Tech and Eastern each 4 and Episcopal 1.| ‘ CCER SERIES Virginia Avenue Boys Beat Towa Avenue in Overtime. vVirginia Avenue booters yesterday | conquered Towa Avenue kickers, 3 to 2, | in-a game requiring two extra periods, to even the serles for the city junior | playground soccer title. Each team now | | has one victory, Iowa having won the | first_game, 1 to 0. The deciding tilt | will be played next Saturday. A goal by Carrick brought Virginia Avenue victory. e. Position, Virginia Ave. Goai . : Oden E. White .. 8. Chumbris Geisbert .. Shelton 3 L. Chumbris ......0. Goals—Shelfon. ' Ba Shelton). Forney. Pri stitutions: Virginia King. Inscoe for Fo: zoni for Shelton. roni " (substitute ncipe, Carrick. St Avenue—Christopher fo rney. Jows e—Ba- (eree—Mr. 3 Avenu - Lewis. two-fifths under the old | Ti 5 seconds off the track | McM: E Tufts, | 1 La Salle of Philadelphia scored 6. Balti- | U | Reichel (Maryland) | Bhelnorse) Ritchie Coliseum Headliner | { | | NORFOLK LAD WHO MEETS MIKI GELB IN FEATURE OF BOXING SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT. DICK WELSH. 50-YARD LOW HURDLES (scholastic| trinls): First heat—Won by Slye (Eastern): | time, 835, Becond heat—Won by Stauffer (Eastern High); time, 6. Third heat— Won by Corren (Eastern): time, 6% | Pinal—Won by Siye (Eastern): second, on: third, Stauffer. Time, 6%3. YARD LOW HURDLES irst_heat—Won by Bryi ond, Praatz (C. U.): time, Wen by Finkelstein (W.'& : | trim_(Virginia): time. 6's. Third heat—_Won by Everet (Virginia); second, Cox (Navy): time. 6! s: First heat—Won by Finkel- 6%, Second heat—Won by vhitaker (Navy). | Pinal—Won by Pinkelsteln (W. & L): sec- | (Virginia); third, Fraatz ‘c‘ Y T ecord). A. A U. FINAL— (Maryland): ~ second, Quinn (Maryland). | : Won Price (Cen- trall. ‘Third heat—won by Sive (Eastern) Fourih heat—Won by Smeitzer (Tech). Finai —Won_by Jannell (Massanutten): second. Slye (Eastern); third. Price (Central). Time, 5% seconds. | t won Kenz'e d_heat _won by Schencker (Temple) : P heat won by Sheridan second. Mevers (Tech): time. ime, (Lafi 0:54, veite) B | zecond. 2 Seventh heat won by c ond. ~Languion (Lehigh): _tim Eighth heat won by Widmyer (Maryl second. Baumberger (Navy): time 0:83. FINALS—First heat won by Delater ral): second, Ryan (unattached): time. . 'Becond heat won by Lyons (C. U.); Edmonds (W. and LJ: ‘time. 0:5%. heat won by ‘Follk (Navy); second, Shenker (Temple): time. 0:5%. FINAL—Won by Widmyer (Maryland); second, Lyons (C. U.): third, Ryan (unat- tached): time. 0-51 LEGIATE, TRIALS—Pirst heat won by . and L): second. Pilcher Becond heat won by T _sec 25, Thir second, Spler (W. D HIGH HURDLES. INTERCOL-| GIATE, FINAL—Won bv Spler (W. and | second. Antrim (Virginia); third, (Virginia). Time. 0:6% ARD. HIGH AND PREP, FINAL—Won (Masanutten): ~stcond. _Sye | Time, | | n} . Time, 0:6 n (Virginia); YARD OPEN HANDICAP (first sec- yon by L. Dykas (Stonewall Jackson time 56 seconds: second. Thomas (Maryland), time 56's seconds. Second sec- tion—Won by Weaver (Princeton), time 544 | seconds: second, Dranganis (C." U, i T+ (handicap 12 ‘yards): tie _ between Clark and Dyl kas (La Fayette and Stonewall Jackson) THREE-MILE DISTRICT A. A. U. CHAM- PIONSHIP—Won by E. Wiies (Céntral Y. M C. A);_second. John Duncan (Maryland): | third ‘Hammerlund (Maryland). Time, 17 minutes 20 seconds. $80-YARD OPEN (handieap)—Won by Tom Campbell (C. U.). handicap 10 yards: second Mel Sheppard, Jr. (Princeton). handicap 1¢ yards; third, C, Sparrow (W. & M.), handi- cap 13 yardi. Time, 3 minutes 6% seconds. 440-YARD DASH (high and prep againsty time)—Won by Neary (Ls Salle, Philadel- phia), time 59; second. Babcock ' (Central), time 50: third, Hartman (Tech), time 59%s. RYAN 1,000-YARD RUN—Won by John Hickey (C." U.); second, Hardman (Navy); | third, Johnson (William and Mary). Time, | 2:204 (new record). ONE-MILE OPEN—Won by Highley (Navy): geoond; Hailey (Navy); third, Averhof (C. ime. 4:42. (0-YARD, DISTRICT A. A. U. CHAM- PIONSHIP—Won by Bob Connor (C. U.): second, Pete Dranginus (C. U.); third, Time. 1:343 INTERCOLLEGIATE by Gibson (Nagy): seco third, Baker (Villanova) 1535 seconds, INTERCOLLEGIATE HIGH JUMP—Won nd M.); second, Lipschutz (Temple). Helght, (Meet record.) WO-THIRDS OF MILE FRESHMAN I TERCOLLEGIATE RELAY —Won by Virein second. Maryland: Third, C. U. Time 2 minutes 24 seconds. -YARD HIGH AND PREP—Won by P. Bullard_ (John Marshall of Richmond); sec: ond. C. Sholtes (Western): third, 'Kent Lasalle). “Time, 2 minutes 16 seconds. . ONE-MILE INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY. Won by Princeton (Johnston, Whitton, Keo- wan, Derby); d, Navy;' third, W. an M. 'Time. 3 tes' 43%s seconds. ONE-MILE RELAY, HIGH AND PREP— Won by West Catholic of Philadeiphia: ond. Tech: third, Episcopal. Time, 3 minutes 52 seconds. ONE-THIRD-MILE RELAY (boys' 2 100-potnd_weight class)—Wan by Frederick Flashes (C. Keller. G. Mercer. . Font, J. second. Hyattsville Hornets: clubs, | | third. ONE MILE COLLEGE RELAY—Won em second, Richmond; third, W. L . 3:492. vitation for Abbey Club_Trophy)—Won by Lyons (C. U.): second, Waybright (Navy); Fenstermacher ~ (Villanova). Time, 0:5%; meet record. AR S LTI HERNDON QUINTET AHEAD Has Walkover, 51 to 8, in Clash With Lincoln High Five. HERNDON, February 27.—Herndon High School basketers took the measure of Lincoln High tossers of Loudoun County, in a one-sided game here, 51 to 6. Led by Clark Blevins, who scored 18 points, Herndon gained an early lead and was never threatened. As a result Herndon now is tied with Aldie High for the league lead, the lat- ter having lost its last game to Manas- sas, 10 to 12. A post-season contest to decide the title will be played at a date to be announced. Herndon girls defeated the Lincoln lassies, 29 to 18. Summary of boys' game: Herndon (51). Lincoln (8). C. Blevins. H. Blevins, Hummer. 1. % 8 by and' ar P e | oscoooon® Totals Referee—Mr. Levin. MILITIA RIVALS CLASH Hyattsville, Annapolis Guards in Basket Ball Tilt Today. HYATTSVILLE, February 27.—Com- | pany F basketers will meet their old rivals, Company M of Annapolis, on ® | the armory court here tomorrow aft-| | ernoon in the main game of s double- | Mayfe ‘There will be a preliminary | Qook. header. between Company F and Maryland Aces of Capitol Heights starting at 2:30 o'clock. Sl One unlimited, two 130-pound teams | ¥ and one 100-pound quint of Prince' Gearges County will compete in the District A. A. U. basket ball tourna- ment. Company F of Hyattsville is| the unlimited combination, Shipleys and Mount Rainier Boys' Club are the 130-pound quints and another Mount gecrive, Rainier Boys’ Club team will hold forth | Bartje in the 100-pound whirl. D. C. BOYS ON QUINT n = Three te Play for Smith College Against Howard Basketers. ‘Three former Washington colored high school boys are members of the Johnson C. Smith College basket ball team, which will engage Howard Uni- versity's tossers tomorrow night on the Bison court. They are Peaches Robinson and Rock Matthews, who attended gDunbar, and Oney Corbon, an Armstrong product. VIENNA TO. HAVE NINE Fire Department Hopes to Repeat Success Enjoyed in 1931. E ARD DASH (Final intercollegiate - to third, Cumberland ’Cannonballs. seconds. (high and minute 2145 ONE-MILE King (North Balt (Hyattsville); thil Time, 4 minutes TWO-THIRDS-MILE RELAY (junior imore Poly): rd, 4075 seconds. schools)—Won by Hyattsviile; RELAY section (Dyson. Maryland; record), e, Time, 1 rep)—Won by J. second, Hayes Sefton (West Catholic). e i secon ick | Salle of Cumberland. Time, 3 minutes 42 econds. o | “INTERCOLLEGIATE ONE-MILE VARSITY A)—Won' by La Siegfried, Nagl Lehigh. Time, 3:44% Payette e): second. (meet Vienna (Va.) Fire Department base ballers, who last season won 19 games and lost 5, are arranging their sched- ule for the coming campaign and are after fast unlimited class opposition. [Business Manager Sam Jarman is booking at Atlantic 2442 between 6 and 7 pm. All candidates, new and old, also are asked to communicate with w. Bert Phillips again will mnuel FEATHER TO TAKE PLACE OF KOCSIS Latter Hurt in His Great Bout With Pladner—Sub Boxer Rated High. MILE PLADNER, world ban- tamweight contender, was fortunate to hold Antol Kocsis, Hungarian champ, to a draw Friday in New York, but just when the reaction of Kocsis' great showing had hit Washington yesterday it was learned that Pladner had knocked the Hungarian whirlwind out of tomorrow's big scrap with Dick Welsh of Norfolk in the Ritchie Coliseum at College Park. Kocsis pulled up yesterday in New York with a badly damaged hand and a split ear as a result of his scrap with Pladner, and Manager Jimmie Bronson was forced to wire his regrets. | However, Washington ring fans were | assured of a big-league battle, for Bron- son will send Miki Gelb, former Hun- garian featherweight champion, winner of 385 amateur fights and claimant of the American featherweight title, to tackle Welsh. Gelb, according to advance notices, has lost only one professional bout of 37 in America and that was to Freddy Miller, also a claimant to Bat Battalino's vacated featherweight throne. Among Geib's victims have been Charley Ray- mond, Phil Zwick, Koli Kola, Ray Myers and Kid Francis, the latter former featherweight champion. Welsh is a favorite when the pair collide tomorrow, the odds will be scant. Gelb, who will weigh 126 at the bell, last week had his application to compete against either Freddy Miller or Lew Feldman in a three-way elimina- tion wum!g to decide the feather king, accepted y the National Boxing Association. Gelb is only a youngster, 21 years of age, and has appeared in three main attractions at the Madison Square Garden this season. He is, accorcing to Manager Bronson, well able to take care of himeelf for 10 rounds agdmnst even | such a high-class ringman as Welsh. | A stablemate of Kocsis and Gelb also will have a leading part in the Coliseum show Lou Jallos, Cleveland light- weight, will endeavor to prove Referee Heinie Miller’s judgment was clouded when he awarded a decision over Jallos to Bobby Burns of Baltimore regently at Alexandria. Miller held that Burns forced the battle all the way, but Jallos adherents maintained the Cleveland youth landed encugh blows to more than offset the other’s aggressiveness. This contest would be worthy of the headline spot on an ordinary card. ’I’Hx accelerated advance sale yester- day led promoters of the show to anticipate a close to capacity crowd. A sellout would put more than 5,000 in the Coliseum, with everybody having a perfect view of the ring, so arranged is the layout. Vincent Forgione, Philadelphia light heavy who has fought many of the top- notchers, including Micky Walker and Gorilla Jones, and won a fair share of victories, will meet an up-and-com- ing youngster in Eric Lawson of Nor- folk who has gained many admirers by his performances at Alexandria. For- glone is calculated to test the youngster the limit. Al Trainor, another Philadelphian and a stablemate of Forgione, will meet a willing light heavy in Billy Strickler of nearby Virginia. Trainor has the edge in experience but the wagering is he won't put away the Virginian, who invariably improves with the prog- ress of a scrap. LL of the bouts except the curtain Taiser ‘Ileull)e; ht rounders. The opener g together Pete Powell of Newport New‘s“and Joey Schwartz, Baltimore feather. This should be a sizsler. with only four rounds slated. Powell is a main-bouter at Newport News and Norfolk, where he draws capacity houses. He accepted the minor engagement on tomorrow night's card as an opportunity to show his stuff to Washington fans. Powell expects to land a major booking or two at Alexandria, having already im- pressed Jack Tulloch, who directs Portner Arena programs. With a superabundance of parking space and several routes to the Coli- seum, at College Park, there should be no’r:’rnfilck prnb{tm. e ticket sale will continue in - ington until 6 o'clock tomorrow wl’l‘tsel;- noon, with pasteboards, priced at $1.50, $2 and $250, available at Goldie Ahearn’s, Vic's Sport Shop and Spald- ing's. ~Several ticket windows will be opened early at the Coliseum. SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP BASKET BALL GAMES Kenilworth (19). Totten. f..... gud:zy.' 1 enningto Deckard, Gibson, g Stunce. § Totals Calvary Y. P. Harris. ald o sanat Fiest Brethren (gD, Zahn, g Cogar, Totals BaBoan -nn—. 0! | sorwod =l osesony | / ( 5| remmny ony mossowy | woraais » Hetzel, Smith. £ uchanan, Benham, | weorsaa Totals S0 Oy O S Douslass M. Castell. 1 United Brethr Thompson. f. Tover 9™ ! 3 3 Bl ornowa® = 5 omumoacon ) ooy, Wilson. & Newcorner. Totals EASY WIN FOR HARVARD Beats Cornell, Dartmouth in Track Games at Boston. BOSTON, February 27 (#).—The Harvard track team scored in 11 of the 13 events to pile up a total of 57% points to gain its eighth consecutive triangular victory over Cornell and Dartmouth tonight at the Boston Gar- The Ithacans placed second with 39 points and Dartmouth trailed for third straight year with 19!, points. sl - GRAY OFF TO CAMP. UVALDE, Tex., February 27 (#).— Sam Gray, pitcher, left here today for the camp of the St. Louls Browns 2 West Falm Deach. Fia, | oorwsaul H wl