Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 13

SPORTS. Capital Women's Golf Schedule Sparkles : Gallagher Loses Out As Ring Card. NEX TIME YOU'RE powN T' TH' 816 TOWN LOOK®™ME THREE BIG MEETS LISTED THIS YEAR Marylahd Day Tournament at Columbia for Fair Golf- ers Also Slated. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. PAIR of added entries came| into the schelude of wom- en’s links affairs today to| add spice to an already| elaborate tournament set-up for the fair golfers around the Capi- tal. Mrs. H. A. Knox of Congressional, Who represents the club on the Tourna- ment Committee of the Maryland State Golf Association, announced that the tourney for the Maryland State wom- en's championship will 'be played over the course of the Elkridge Hunt Club on May 31 to June 4, inclusive. Wom- an golfers from the eight clubs about Washington are eligible to compete in the tourney. ‘This makes three big title events for the fair players about the Capital, for the District women's title meet already has been set for Manor Club, and the Middle Atlantic women's championship will be played next Fall, probably at Rodgers Forge Golf Club near Balti- more. In addition to the women's Mary- land title tourney, Mrs. Knox an: nounced that there will be a Maryland | State day for woman players at Colum- Country Club on September 29, This event will come a few days after an inter-city match scheduled between Washington and Baltimore woman golf- ers at Indian Spring. Never before in the history of wom- en's golf about the Capital have so many events been scheduled as this year. Tournaments starting early in April will combine with team matches running through almost the entire sea- son to keep interest alive among the fair wielders of the driver and mashie. It is a testimony to the activities of the Women's District Golf Association, which started nine years ago. when most of the women's tournaments drew only a few entries, and there were few tourneys. Nowadays the tournaments draw anywhere from 50 to 100 entries and there are plenty of 'em. ANDY ARMOUR, the genial Scot S who holds down the professional | berth at Congressional, has an idea that may bring forth fruit in the way of an exhibition match at his club starring two of our leading professional golfers. Those two new holes at Congres- sional—the tenth and eleventh—are to be put in use some time this Spring for the first time, and Sandy has an ldea | that he may get his brother Tommy, | holder of the British open title, and Ed Dudley, holder of the Western Open championship, to play in an exhibition match to signalize the formal opening of the new part of the Congressional course. | Sandy expects Tommy to come to ‘Washington after the North and South championship et Pinehurst, to be played next week, and if Tommy agrees o play the match may be arranged. Tommy Armour and Ed Dudley won the international four-ball match at Miami a couple of weeks ago and as a result they rate as the leading best ball combination in the United States today. The new tenth and eleventh holes were built & year and a half ago and appear to be in good shape for opening. ‘The present tenth hole of more than 600 yards will be abandoned and play to the new tenth will be across a valley to & green cut into the hillside near the present eleventh green. The pres- ent tenth green will be used as the green for the eleventh, the present eleventh will become the twelfth and the present sixteenth hole will be elim- inated under the plan for course re- arrangement. OSE lads out at the Georgetown Prep School, near Garrett Park, Md., do not allow any grass to grow under their divots. Already they have started things humming toward a series of team matches this Spring. and | already they have set the dates for the prep school champlonship, open to all rivate schools around Washington. nvitations have been broadcast by Georgetown Prep for matches with other schools nearby, among them all the local public high schools, Devitt, Emerson, Priends, St. Albans, Gonzaga, Landon, St. John's, Woodberry Forest, Massanutten, Swavely, Staunton, Epis- copal, Shenandoah Valley and all the high schools in Baltimore, Gaithers- burg, Prederick, Hyattsville and Bethes- da and Chevy Chas The school golf team will be chosen from a promising group of young golf- ers, which includes Billy Detweiler andT Maurice Nee, the two Manor Club kids | ‘who have been playing well for a year or %0. i The pre&school individual champion- | ship will played on May 21 and | 22. In addition to the individual title event, a team champlonship is held each | year. The golf season at G. U. Prep- | will start after the Easter vacation and Tun through to May 30, when the an- nual school tournament is held. CENTRAL A. C. SCORES Upsets Frater Reserves in Basket Ball Meet at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, March 19.—With | Bublett heading their attack, Central A. C. basketers last night conquered | Frater Reserves, 20 to 19, in a senior class game that featured play in the Alexandria title tourney Schelestics downed Mount Ida, 27 to | 16, and Temples defeated Boys' Club, | Mount Ida (16) G P Pts Ba0oeNa.y 0 H ] Fletcher, H 6 Totals . 18 Frat. Res. (19) GF ‘Totals Central (20). B Carver, f Finks, Pinks. Pts, Lyons. 1 22 Mensh. { Totals . E. 3 impson, 1. urrell, c. e Eiooes Wilcox, ®....l Totals .. Referee—Md. McDonald. PICKARD GOLF LEADER $agen and Wood Trail Dark Horse i Rich Florida Tourney. GABLES, Fla. March 19 egg_ué Pickard, Charleston, 8. C., k horse, led the fleld of amateur P Sables-Misini Biltmore tourna- ment as he scored s 3¢—36—70 for the first 18 hols dean of professional tied es. u—Ba.fi"n, for second with B, Yk 2 N. J., who had with Totals even par. 1! spectively, essional golfers in the $10,000 | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. Walter Johnson, Carl Cashion and Dixie Walker, with the Yan- nigans behind them, pitched shut- out ball against Virginia yesterday at the Charlottesville training camp, indicating the National hurl- ers are beginning to round to form. Howe Totten's dogs scored in the bench show held recently in Baltl- mo lzfflonh and Montana are to wrestle tonight at the Gayety Georgetown U. may not have a basket ball team next season. Coach Springman has picked sev- eral members of the G. U. base ball team's starting line-up for the game with Mount St. Joseph's College | here Saturday. Daily has been se- | lected for second base, Hollander | shortstop, Sitterding left field, Capt Cogan_center fleld and Jim Furey right field. CAMBRIDGE BEATS OAFORD OARSMEN Takes Annual Boat Race by‘ Five Lengths—Ninth Win ‘ | in Succession. By the Associated Press, UTNEY-ON-THAMES, England, March 19.—Cambridge's oars- men swept to decisive victory over Oxford in the eighty- rivalry here today. ‘Three-quarters of a million persons, lining either bank of the Thames, saw Cambridge snatch the lead in the first mile and a half of the four-mile test and steadily widen that advantage to| cross the finish line five lengths lhcld} of the struggling Oxford shell. | It was the Light Blue's ninth straight | victory over Oxford, their twelfth in| the last 13 contests and their forty- third in the anclent classic first rowed in 1829. Oxford has won 40 races and | ;)lnet‘lhlt of 1877—resulted in a dead eat. | fourth race of their century-old rowing | The Cantabs seemed to be out for | Rin: a paddle as they crossed the finish line, while Oxford’s sweep-swingers col- lapsed over their oars. Cambridge covered the shortened course of four miles in 19 minutes 11| seconds, comparatively slow time. The | Oxford crew of 1911 set up & mark of 18 minutes 29 seconds for the full| course of four miles and & quarter. Cambridge’s mark of nine straight| victories_equaled the series record set | up by Oxford through the races o(‘ 1861-1869 and 1890-1898. BASKET BALL TITLE LOOMS FOR INDIANA Three Hoosier Teams in Catholic Quarter-Finals—Cathedral Strong Favorite. By the Associated Press, HICAGO, March 19—Indiana looked more and more like the final resting place of the 1932 na- tional Catholic high school basket ball | championship today as the charged into the quarter-finals. Of the eight survivors in the fleld, three of them hailed from Hoosier land and the trio stacked up as the real teams to beat. They were Catholic High of Washington, Cathedral of Indianapolis, the top-heavy favorite from the start, and Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. Four other States made up the rest of the quarter-final field, Illinois land- ing two teams from Chicago—St. Mel | 1. and St. Patrick, Tennessee placing its powerful State champion, Father Ryan of Nashville, South’Carolina its “Little Bishops” from Charleston, and Wis- consin keeplnf in the drive with the fighting Campion Academy from Prairie Du Chien. On the basis of tournament perform- ances, Cathedral was entitled to its position as favorite although many of the fans pointed at Father Ryan, third place winner in 1931, as a formidable combination. battle | 3, \, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932. A. 6. 0. BASKETERS WINNERS BY POINT Upset St. Martin’s in A. A. U. Tournament—Teams Will Rest Till Monday. a Tow play in the District A. A, U. basket ball tournament, in progress at Tech High, will be suspended tonight to give another event a clear fleld. This time it is the A. A. U. swim that's being favored. Basket ball competition will be re- sumed Monday night. ‘War Department's A. G. O. five turned in the most notable victory last night when it conquered St. Martin’s 145- pound team in exciting battling, 33 to 32. The winners triumphed after a gal- lant railly. The game was 17 minutes old before they scored their first court goal. but, led by Bugg and Klovstad, they cut the Saints' lead to 13-10 at half time, and then after bogging down badly again in the second half once more rallied, this time to win. Favorites were victorious in the other five games. Saks Clothiers drubbed Rockville A. A, 52 to 23, as all its players displayed keen scoring eyes: Northern Preps downed Alpha Lites, 33 to 19, In the 130-pound class; St. Mar- tin's Midgets scored over the 100-pound Brookland Eagles, 23 to 19; Western Flashes came through with a 33-23 win over St. John's Aces in the 115-pound class and Highlanders swamped Park View, 52 to 9, in the girls' junior class. Summaries: Unlimited Class. FOR the second Saturday night in nson, Markland, ‘¢.. Howes, ¢.. einbers, Beckes, Decke Lanier, Genoves Hook. Robey, & Totals..... Referee—Mr. O. Mitchell (A, B. St. Martin's_(32) G.F. Aruscav i Ortel, ouccacon 2.} 1 2 0 Bugg. ¢ 0 Kiovstad, Althen, §. P 0 0 1 0 Beech, . 1 | osoansoms o Totals an Referee—Mr. Keppel. Girls' Junior Class, Highlanders_(52). G FPis 4 3 Miller, ones.” 1 | cocooond- Totals ... Fiynn. Umpire » % ol ococona! Totals Referee Kelso. — M 100-Pound Class. Martin's_ (33) G.F Pts. 5l oronwa wl ooommo Bl omwoa-n! Referee—Mr. Enright (A. B.). 130-Pound Class. North. Preps_(33) P.Pts. Mitchell, 3 0 1 4 2 [ 6 518 Totals . Mitchell (A. B.), 115-Pound Class, Wes. Flashes (33). 8t G F.Pls. McKenns, 1. Higdon, f.... Lock, 1. Q | orocomon; Behren segan, 5| onormmon! Totals ...14 533 Totals Referee—J. Mitchell (A. B.). PHOENIX SQUAD CALLED. All candidates for the Phoenix A. C. base ball team are asked by Manager Corn to report tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the Phoenix dia- mond. Chips From the Mapleways OKIE SMITH fell short by eight | mark, while Howder and Jenkins tied sticks last night of tying Red Megaw in one of the closest high-average races the District League has ever seen. Hokie needed a 369 score to tle and rolled 361 in the King Pin-Lucky Strike match. Red’s average now is 121-11 to Smith's 121-3. ‘While all eyes were centered on Smith last night, an obscure teammate, Pete Lawhorn, stepped in and broke s Dis- trict League record that had existed since 1916. Pete rolled games of 145, 148 and 145 for a 438 set at the Lucky Strike to beat |the former mark, established in Feb- ruary, 1916, by Ray Chapin. IT just wouldn't seem like Saturday if there wasn't a sweepstakes, so Brooke Grubb, ever obliging, tonight will stage his first annual open stakes, to be comprised of 10 games to be rolled in two blocks, at 8 pm. and 10 p.m., on the Silver Spring alleys. This afternoon Charlie Walson and Howard Parsons of Silver Spring wili engage Ed Blakeney and Chester Bild of Baltimore and the District, re- in singles and doubles, starting at 2:30 pm Bill Wood laments Tony Maley's 646 set, rolled a week ago last night in the opening block of the Dub Sweepstakes. Last night Maley rolled 514 for his second block and dropped to second couldn't Maley have rolled his 4 first and then his 646?" Bill be- moaned. “That 646 score kept the en- try list down plent: ONNIE KRAUSS and his Colum- bia staff today are declaring that last night’s matches in the two Quartermaster Marine Corps Leagues | and the Jewelers' League are the closest | that ever have been their privilege to witness in a single night's bowling. In the Quartermaster Women's League, Construction won three games from Engineers by a total of four pins. The first was won, 422 to 421; the sec- ond by 433 to 431, and the third by 403 to 402. Two tie games featured in both of the cther loops. In the Jewelers, R. Harris tied Bluestein and M. Pirron deadlocked with Heller Plating. Supply and Construction and Engi- | neering and Power ended games in & | dead heat in the Quartermaster's Men's League. in the Veterans' Bureau loop for the high set record with 380 apiece. Cold Storage added another in the Arcade-Sunshine League with a 1,584 team set, while Lawhorn’s 438 in the District, as mentioned before, also Was good for a record ROSCOE REICHARD'S pin outfit to- day is jubilantly looking forward 10 a big time when April 2, “Wash- ington day” in the national tournament, comes. The three-ball tournament, held yes- terday at the Recreation, the receipts of which will be used to defray ex- penses for the Norfolk trip, went over in a’big way. The proceeds amounted to 1 little over $100. Hyattsville Juniors and Recreation Juniors of Baltimore tonight will roil the second block of their home-and- home match at the Hyattsville Arcade at 7 pm. Recreation has a lead of 81 pins, gained last week in Baitimore. Oscar Hiser, proprietor of the Hyatts- ville plant, will start an odd-ball tour- ney tonight, also starting at 7. John Blick’s Midgets, claimants of the kid bowling champlonship, will en- tertain a team composed of Tech High m&d boys tonight at 7:30 at the Ar- —_— RETZLAFF SCORES_KAYO Rights to Body and Jaw Stow Away McCarthy in Fourth. Retzlaff, stiff-punching Duluth heavy- weight, added Jack McCarthy of Boston to his knockout string last night in the Boston Garden's feature bout. McCarthy, after taking a severe beat- ing, was finally dropped for the full count with & heavy right to the body and by 8 terrific right to the jaw early in the fourth of what was to have been B !0-;1‘72(1 ciznl:m_ Ret: weighed 19834 pounds, almost 4 more than his rival, TOP FLIGHT IN DERBY. CHICAGO, March 19 (#).—Headed by C .V. Whitney's undefeated filly, Top Flight, 2-year-old champion of 1931, 129 3-year-olds were nominated today for the $50,000 American Derby to be decided at Washington Park June 18, GRID CH RESIGNS. Six all-time league records were es- tablished last night in four leagues. ‘Whiting set two in the Arcade-Sun- mmvflmfi:us e and 410 set. ing TSON, America Notre Dame in 1921, has rst?l‘d :: head foot ball coach at De Paul Uni~ BOSTON. March 19 (#)—Charlie | Fifish dre UP HERE'S ™Y AN N - % S IMPRESSING ONE QF THE YOKELS WITH YOUR CARD, WFRITTEN FOR YOU B8Y AN EXPERT PENMAN ~—————— © 1932 HyTmiBUNE, e Witua . 74 vy PHAR LAP 15 MOST POPULAR FAVORITE Australian Horse Standout in 12-Year History of Caliente Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, March has been nothing to equal the favorite to win the 850,000 Agua from “down under” a fine record, in- By the Assoctated Press. 19.—In the 12-year history of the West's greatest race there popularity of Phar Lap, the glant Aus- tralian thoroughbred installed as the Caliente Handicap tomorrow. The red terror brought with him cluding several mile and a quarter races won in time which, if duplicated here, 7| should win the handicap. Last October 7 Phar Lap carried 127 | pounds, 2 pounds less than his assign- ment in the handicap, to victory over | some of the best horses in the antipodes in 2:02%. That is half a second better than the track record set by Mike Hall in winning the handicap last year. R. WILLIAM NEILSON, Melbourne veterimarian who has tended Phar Lap during his five-year career, said last night the invader was in the best condition of his life. predicted Phar Lap would establish a new record to win easily. It has been the exception rather than the rule for favorites to win the handicap, but Jockey Billy Elliott, who will ride Phar Lap, was among those who cast superstition aside with a flat statement that he was certain his horse would win. ‘While the final entries will not be filed until late today, a field of 11 vir- tually was assured, after J. A. Parson announced he would start Seth's Hope and S. H. Lee sald his Joe Flores would go. The two had been on the doubtful list. ABEZO, a 3-year-old son of Car- laris, considered here the finest horse ever to run in Baja Califor- nia, probably will go to the post with odds about as low as those on Phar Lap. Spanish Play, the Knebelkamp and Morris 4-year-old, will be another to find heavy backing while Marine, Kenneth Dawes' Canadian champion, and Reveille Boy, J. A. Best’s rogue, cannot be counted out. Phar Lap, like all Australian horses, is considered a slow starter, but his backers are not worried. In the antip- odes it is the custom to hold a horse in until he gets his stride. On Ameri- can tracks they sprint away from the barrier. GOODACRE BOXERS WIN Take Two, ,Tie in Two of Five Bouts With Noel House Boys. Boys' Club boxers, in their first formal competition, last night de- feated Noel House battlers in the lat- | W. ter's nasfum. Goodacres won two bouts and lost one and the otHer two were declared draws. Summaries: 60 pounds—Joe Petro (G.) defeated Pete Lacy, decision. 60 ‘pounds—Peter Riley (G.) and Jock Mec- ew dndl—-&inl Marmone (G.) and Mike Cattela drew. 125 pounds—Harry Cecchinni (N, H.) de- fesled Prank Orange, technical knockout, roun 5. ds-—Bob_ Wallace (G.) defe e SPorniihockout: S Tounds, Ccrerted ANOTHER FOR HELENE Seattle Girl Sets 58th American Swimming Record. SEATTLE, March 19 (#).—Helene Madison, Seattle, swimming flash, an- nexed her -eighth American mark here last night when she swan 150 free style over a 20-yard course 1 minute 383 seconds. The previous record was set by Ger- trude Ederle of New York June 14, 1925, in 1 minute 413 seconds. ‘The Washington Athletic Club wom- s y team set a new world nark 4 minutes 12% seconds for the “l?g; yard over a 20- course. mark seconds was held 4 minutes the team New York Women's Swimming Dr. Neilson | Novice Favored In Ring Tourney 'YRACUSE, N. Y., March 19 (®). —Strange things can happen in intercollegiate boxing, as proved by Milton Weiler of Buffalo, stroke on the Syracuse varsity crew for the last two years, president of the stu- dent body and fine arts honor stu- dent. ‘Weiler is a senior and until Wed- nesday afternoon had never pulled on gloves with the varsity squad. Just for fun he fought his first bout in college then against Babe Frank, a foot ball player, and to his amaze- ment, won an easy decision. As a result he was entered in the 175-pound class to represent Syra- cuse in the intercollegiate cham- plonships that started here last night. Again he won. And tonight he is favorite to win the 175-pound titie in the second official bout he ever fought. He meets Joe Remus of the Army in the final. 14 REMAIN TO FIGHT FOR COLLEGE TITLES Finals in All Seven Classes on Today in Championships. Syracuse Strong. By the Associated Press. 'YRACUSE, N. Y., March 18.—Four- teen bruised and battered college boys rested today for another of those mad riots of excitement, the finals of the ninth annual Intercollegiate Boxing Association championships. There were only four schools repre- sented among the 14 who waited for the finals in seven classes in the Archbold gymnasium of Syracuse tonight. Five are Syracuse men. Penn State had four qualifiers and Army, new to the competition since the resignation of | Navy last year, also has four. Western Maryland has one survivor. | The finalists: | ¢, 115-pound class—Dave Stoop, Penn State, vs. Charner Powell, Army. 125-pound class—Al Wertheimer, Syra- cuse, vs. John Cleveland, Army. 135-pound class—Lewis E. Tucker- man, Western Maryland, vs. John Mc- Andrews, Penn State. 145-pound class—Al Lewis, Penn State, vs. Herbert Ross, Syracuse. 155-pound class—Joe Moran, Syra- cuse, vs. Charles Clark, Army. 165-pound class—Tom Slusser, Penn State, vs. Al Gutzman, Syracuse. 175-pound class—Joe Remus, Army, vs. Milton Weiler, Syracuse. 4:19.2 MILE WINS TITLE Cunningham Triumphs in Feature of Chicago Bankers' Meet. CHICAGO, March 19 (#).—Glenn Cunningham of University of Kansas last night won the mile run, feature of the twelfth annual Bankers' track meet. Cunningham's time was 4:19.2. He won by 10 yards. Second was "Glenn Dawson, former Oklahoma athlete; Ray Conger of the Iliinois Athletic Club was third; G. . Potejoy of Purdue, fourth, and mt Crowley of Manhattan College, Evelyn Hall of the Illinois Women's Athletic Club clipped one-tenth of a second from the indoor record for Wwomen for the 50-yard low hurdles. time was 7.4 seconds and made her Central A. A. U. champion. Dame track team, won the 70-yard dash in 7.1, ope-tenth second slower than the national indoor record. High Ind. Game. 151 Ting 144 Brooks Bill McCormick, captain of the Notre | Hol High Ind. Set. 147 Doehring . 137 Litchfield . 151 F. Viehmeyer. 140 Mischou .... 385 Ns. C. 145 H'd'r & Jk'ns*380 197 Somea e, 48 e NICHOLS CROWNED LIGHT-HEAVY KING Fifth Southpaw to Capture Title Wins Savage Bout From Maier. BY the Associated Press. Italian from Buffalo, scaling Jjust 8 pounds over the middle- weight limit, today had become the | National Boxing Association's defender D{ the world light-heavyweight cham- pio A close-decision victory over Davie Maier of Milwaukee, after 10 rounds of savage southpaw slugging at the Chi- cago Stadium last night, put the 163- pound Nichols at the top of the 175- pound division, won him a diamond- studded belt and closed the National Boxing Association’s elimination tour- nament. As far as the N. B. A. is concerned, Nichols has earned the title formerly owned by Maxie Rosenbloom of New York. Rosenbloom, after winning the title in a New York elimination, was 50 backward about defending it that the N. B. A, declared the throne va- cant and ordered an elimination con- test of its own. A Fight All the Way. Both left-handers, Nichols the long- cavemen every second of the way. There was almost no clinching and in the end Nichols' almost inspired courage carried him to triumph. Many down he rallied to turn the tide in his favor, and the crowd of nearly 10,000 roared approval when Nichols, blood top of his head, stood while Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B. A, fastened the championship belt about his waist. He gave away 10!, pounds to the tall Milwaukee German youth and at times appeared to be weakening under the disadvantage. But every time Maier hurt him, which was often, Nichols fought his way back into the lead. The battle was so close that John Houghtel- ing, one of the judges, disagreed with Referee Phil Collins and the other Jjudge, Ed Kline, who voted for Nichols, Nichols is the fifth southpaw to hold the light-heavyweight championship and the survivor of the field of 30 out- standing members of the division who entered the tournament. KENDALL QUINT BEATEN Eliminated by Penn Institute in Tourney for Deaf. TRENTON, N. J., March 19.—Ken- dall School of Washington today was out of the running in the Eastern States deaf schools champion basket ball tournament, which opened here yesterday. The Washingtonians yester- day bowed to Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf, defending champion, in a 30-12 game. Pennsylvania Institute was to meet Maryland School of Frederick in the semi-finals today. The Marylanders of New York City, 27 to 17. Summary P. I. D.—Kendall game: Kendall (1) P G.F. imes, Norlewiez, Totals .. Referee—M ol easuent High Team Game. High Team Set. 410 Cold Storage. 543 Cold Storage *1.584 378 Standard Art. 613 Standard Art 1,741 171 Lawhorn 145 Anderson 600 Highway ... .. 585 Vouchers ... 533 A. Kahn 619 Temple ~.e... 584 Claims .. Bhop. . 532 Meter Shop.. 1. HICAGO, March 19.—George | (¥ ' Nichols, swarthy, 23-year-old shot and Maler the favorite, fought like | Tim, times when he seemed to be slowing |, trickling down his face from a cut on | 5900 yesterday downed St. Joseph's School | DeKo'ski 5| noanco® SPORTS. TWO D. C. NETMEN WIN Shore and Jacob Advance, Glassie | Defeated, in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, March 19.—Two Wash- ingtonians advanced and one fell by the wayside in the junior and boys' tennis championships yesterday at the 5th champion, took a straight set} victory from Nathan Goldberg of Johns Hopkins University without the loss of a game, in the third round, and in the same stage Morgan Jacob of the Na- tional Capital defeated J. E. Dietz, Bal- timore Poly. Henry Glassle, another ‘Washingtonian, bowed to Albert Borleis of Baltimore. NEW STAR PALES ALINTANKNEET Jean Smith, 16, Hangs Up Two A. A. U. Marks—Ten D. C. Finals on Tonight. ITH 10 final events listed, the District A. A. U. indoor swimming championships will close tonight in the Shoreham pool. Competition will start at 8 o'clock. Jean Smith, 16-year-old daughter of Col. Rodney H. Smith, U, S. A, who | learned her swimming in Honolulu, and who was competing in the meet for the first time, was the standout performer. She broke two records, winning the 50- yard free style final in 3145 seconds to clip 135 seconds from Lois Bates’ for- mer wgark of 33%; seconds, and then negotiating the 220-yard free style final in 3 minutes 1735 seconds to lower Miss Bates’ mark of 3 minutes 213 seconds by four full seconds. Bateson Lowers Mark. Miss Smith led Rita Augusterfer to the finish in both the 100 and 220, hav- ing a hard time conquering her in the former, but leading her by 20 yards in the latter, Philip Bateson of Ambassador Swim- ming Club clipped two-ffths of a sec- ond from Max Rote's record in win- ning his heat in the 50-yard free style from Warren Taylor of Oentral High. Bateson's time was 26 seconds. Max Rote, G. W. U. star among the men, and Onalene Lawrence among the the women, were notables who did not compete. Neither was in condition. As the result of its victory in the 300-yard medley relay Ambassador Club took the lead in the scoring among the men with 10 points. Cen- tral, defending champion, has 6, and the “C” Club 2. Washington Swim- ming Club is credited with all the points in the women’s events, 23. TONIGHT'S EVENTS. ;m. éivl ancy . men. 200-3urd reisy, men. 'WOMEN. 50-yard free style—We (W, i [AH :em’ mum L W: &S nine. reCord of 0:334 Teld Final, 220-yard Smith (W, 8. W. 8, Pinal, Smith W. lew . Ol )y Lois Bates (1931). free style—Won by Jean Rita Augusterfer Time. 3:173, c.) P WS held by Lois Bates (1931) 3 C.); Whi Old record of Fancy diving—Won by Le 8007 Guly entrant, 7 LenoTs Taube (W. Men. 50-yard free style—Three heats, two to GQualify. B W b eat—Won by _Phillip Bate j gecond, Warren T}J%or;‘:fc. H8): 5 rocy : R o:’ o % held by | cond heat—Won_by Gale Heslop (G, W,y second. Henry Gisbons Cambs. rimse, "Third heat—Won by ,Vincent Gomez (Amb.); second, Leopold Benedetti (George- town). Time, 0:28%;. 220-yard free style—Two to aualify. First heat—Won by Beverly ter (C Club; Harry Burby (unattached). Time. 3:07%;. Second heat—Won by Thornton Burns (C Glub); second, Arturo Aballi (Georgetown). . 220-yard breast stroke—Two to_qualify. First heat—Won' by Richard Mader |(C. H S William Marmion (Y. M. C. A). Time, 3:213%. Second heat—Won by Gilbert Bates (C: H. 8). second, James Kinsler (G. W.. Time, 3:23. Third heat—Won by Constancio Alvarado {Amb.); second, Arthur Slater (C. H. 5. 100-yard’ free style—Two to gualify. Pirst_heat—Won by Gordon Wood (C. lS..'u‘se:flnd. Beverly Carter (C Club). Time, Second heat—Won by Warren Taylor (C. S.); second, Nathan Robbins (Amb.). Time, 1:08%. 300-yard medley relay, final—Won by breast stroke. Ambassador (Frank La : Nathan 3] nd, fourth, George Wash- style © Club; Time, 3:41. M’NEY ROLLS AHEAD IN DUB TOURNAMENT Shoots 600 as Maley Slips Badly. Cordell in Third Place. More Bowl Tonight. ol; ‘third, ington. NEW leader forged to the front last night in the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes at the King Pin when | F. McNey, capitalizing on a slump by Tony Maley, rolled an even 600 set to bring his total for 10 games to 1,183. Maley, who shot 646 last week, could get only 514 sticks last night and dropped to second place with 1,160. Thurman Cordell assumed third place when he rolled 582 and brought his total to 1,159. Tonight another squad will roll the second block at the King Pin. F. X. Breen is topping the second squad with 620. He needs 564 to take the lead. ‘The event will wind up next Friday and Saturday at the Lucky Strike, Scores last night: 1st blk. 92 33 93 98 101—474sds—1.033 13 92_524—542—1.086 1 5—354—537—1.09 12 13 91 108 101 1 Amer .. S5 wla: 1 §=§§Enu i- 87 5—1.057 §3-tm ST 118 — ¢ 1.160 £ 3 S8RB385S SES2R2513298288 2 =SRR8 2885s 22830384 eesESEEE 07—481— 100551 —1.15 11567 —ssa 1130 BBRESREINERENIRES: Schw: West . Wheeler. 110 11 Willisms 139 11 Watt ... 102 122 109 TECH LOOKS FOR COACH Successor to Edwards Expected to Be Named Next Week. = RWRES528L28888 0] —542—539—1,081 06 117—556—555—1.111 | A—13 FANS ARE WEARIED BY MARTY'S STYLE Fails to Cash in on Fine Physique—Barry’s Open Gloves Kill Steam, BY R. D. THOMAS. ASHINGTON ring fans are \ ;‘ ; not at all chagrined over cancellation of the Gal- lagher - Barry bout at Portner’s Arena, scheduled next Tuesday. Truth to tell, Gallagher, al- though personally popular, has almost eliminated himself as a boxing attraction here. Lack of aggressiveness is solely to blame. His bouts are nearly all the same, made up in the main of infighting and tugging, with Marty really fighting only the last round or * two, and then only after his brother - manager, Jimmy, has- yelled himself hoarse implaring - action. e Marty used to exasperate John Blicki: when that worthy was his patron and pilot. - On one occasion Blick was 8o+ wrought up over Gallagher'’s back- wardness that he yelled, “Pight him,"" for the love of heaven, Marty, or let . _ me in there!” = l;bny Bottom youth has failed ar to fulfill early promise, but he mummiall:.: make |nmgo of thex., game in a way with a change™ of spirit and tactics. The Dempsey - spirit and style, coupled with Galla- gher's superb physique, his durability - and gameness would make of Marty & formidable fighting man. gt Barry has taken Gallagher’s place as Washington's heavyweight hopeful,* with even more promise than had ~ Marty, but the Mohawk youngster, too, a’serious fault. Except when up-. per-cutting, Barry frequently hits with an open glove. That he has force was demonstrated recently when Barry Bob Godwin to his haunches the chest. It L) P. Barry's punches to the body are up< percuts. He takes the overhead route was are steamy and sol put. Barry jerking quickly fl’vmnfll: half clinch and buzz-sawing into wn-- oppo:fml.’l middle is a joy to the crow young towhead—he will be 18 this Summer—is a willing mixer, and when hurt his Irish dander spurs him to fight rather than which may be indiscreet, but has worked to his advantage financially. It has made him a desired article at Portner’s, the customers feeling as« Barry among ths cream-puff hitters, but this is not quite fair. His record of knockouts is not impressive, but this bé'~ the advan most, if not habit of hitt! or only half fist many of Barry's otherwise well deliv-" ered shots to the chin. The force is - there but the weapon faulty. One of these times Barry will bunch those. knuckles and his opponent will be picked up in sections. 'ASHINGTON ring folk crave more- of Bob Godwin, conqueror of Barry and annihilator of Erie Lawson, but the Alexandria Day Nur- sery show managers, Jack Tulloch and Frankie , are up against it to find him & suitable opponent. Portner’s Arena is not large enough to stage a bigtime scrap, and such it would be if - - Godwin met a man worthy his steel. to appear at Port- have been Godwin _, and Mld{ct ‘Wolgast. Wolgast is a world champion and- don’t surprised if Godwin becomes... one. He is a few pounds over the mid- - glewe“ht limit, but fights as a light eavy. A A Tecent addition to the list of Alex- H.|seemed better than a preliminary boy in stopping Jack Quigley last ‘week. ., The way he went about the job was - impressive. ey ’I’HRE! eight-round bouts, one of * six and two of four have been ar- ranged for next Tuesday. Three newcomers will be Tootsie Bashara of -« Norfolk, a lightweight and brother of '™ Joe and vy, both well known here: Al Martin, Baltimore feather, and Kid v+ Roanoke, Fort Howard feather. The eight-rounders will bring to- =~ gether Bashara and Sailor McKenna, '* Martin and Nick Antonelli and Bob Turner and Walter Kirkwood, the latter - " Roanoke. wi King e will el Len in one of the prdlml;‘&‘r’l:s In the meantime, the Portner pro- moters announce they will endeavor to ' between Gallagher - . Trey feel the con- test would draw well because it would ~ give Barry an opportunity to wipe out . a decision gainéd over him by - v lagher last year. NAVY TANK ACE UPSET Thompson Dethroned by Darfield as 50-Yard Champion. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 19 (P — Elimination in all classes of Ray Thomp- son, Navy's star, proved the biggest upset of the preliminaries of the Inter- collegiate Swimming Association’s in- dividual champlonships yesterday at the Naval Academy's pool. ‘Thompson, last year's champion st the 50-yard distance, got off to a poor start in the semi-finals in_the event and was outdistanced by Dar- fleld of Dartmouth and Lewis of Brown, ‘Thompson, though, qualified for the 100-yard final. Yale and Navy led in the prelimi- naries for qualifiers for the final which YOUR CAR SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 85c WASHED YOUR O MADE NEW AGAIN Cleaning and Blocking By Modern and Scientific Factory Methods Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th 8¢