Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 11

SPORTS. WEATHER DUBIOUS FORCLASSCRAGE Odds Unusually Attractive, With Half Dozen Horses Well Backed. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. OUISVILLE, Ky, Even though the tones were l"" somewhat more subdued, | the flights of wagering on |C. 8 less extravagant scale, the crowds neither so tumultuous nor E numerous, this was Kentucky |¥ Derby day, combining more color, £5 interest and enthusiasm than any |J other horse race in America. | Even the favorite, Mrs. Louis G.|F Kaufmann's black colt, claimed nothing like the support at- | tracted by Gallant Fox, | Grand in the last two classics of the Bluegrass, but not even the times counter-balanced the traditional flavor attached to this evciting struggle for 3-year-old turf honors Weather ~conditions crowd estimates varied from 25000 to 46,000, and betting lagged before a ve final rush to the mutuel at Churchill Downs, derby promised to be a real horse race perhaps the most thrilling in years. NTY thoroughbreds—14 colts, | geldings and 1 filly—were nomi- nated to start. Depending on con- Qitions, five or six were likely to be geratched, but there was a sufficient assortment of high-class talent to make the outcome conspicuously speculative and an entry big enough to assure the victor more than $50,000, besides the roses and acclaim that go with it. Tick On gathered backing overnight, @s the result of impressive workoyf form, and the 2-to-1 odds cn the favo- | rite appeared likely to shorten. Nevertheless the incoming crowds continued their search for the latest possible tips or information from the | feedbox. They were assured at least & half dozen others had a good enough chance to win to make the various odds unusually ettractive. Favorites have romped home in front of five of the| last six Derby fields and the form- players were looking for a break in the streak. {JT has been six years, for instance, since Col. E. R. Bradley's colors flashed home in front and the master of Idle Hour Farm has an ex- cellent chance to lift the big prize with Burgoo King or, if the track is slowed | D up by rain, Brother Joe. | There's even the outside hope amcng the colonel's more enthusiestic friends | R that his entry may run one-two and |G duplicate the record of Behave Yourself and Black Servant in 1921, and Butbling Over and Bagenbaggage in ' 1926. The Bradley representing a new seeker of derby hcnors, Mrs. John Hay Whitney of New York, are conceded to be Tick On’s outstanding threats. Two of the strongest factcrs in the running of a | race where strategy plays so vitel a| part, Jockeys Buddy Ensor and Earl| Sande, will have the mounts on the | ‘Whitney entr Ensor will be astride Stepenfetchit, a very well regarded colt, and Sande up on Over Time in his| quest for a fourth victory. | HE forecast of showers may be a good omen for Lucky Tom, the G. were _dubious, P N Louisiana Derby winner that boasts | De Fino s lot of early foot as well as a liking for heavy going. The “hunch” players | B! not only like the chances cf Econcmic, |C! an 8-to-1 shot, but have not over-| Jooked the prospects of the Texas | Tepresentative, Liberty Limited, or a | pair of lately-developed favorities, Abode Post and Hoops. Liberty Limited has been with excessive care for the Derby. This son of Sir Gallahand III, which also sired Gallant Fox, is owned by the three D's stable, which has spent perhaps hundreds of thousands in its quest for |Mesaw the 3-year-old crown. |8 Post positions favored most of the B leading choices. With the first three | horses drawn from the pole, Crystal Prince, the filly Oscillation and Our Fancy, all regarded as doubtful start- ers, the possibility was that Stepen- fetchit, Over Time and Tick On would fight for places from the inside rail Burgoo King, Liberty Limited, Lucky Tom and Brother Joe were well on the outside. Post time for the Derby was 4:45 pm. (Central standard time), but it was not expected they would be “off” before 5 o'clock 6. U., G. W. NETMEN BOW Hoyas Lose to Princeton, Colonials to St. John's of Brooklyn. Georgetown and George Washington tennis teams met defeat vesterday. Princeton defeated the Hoyas, 6 to 3, at Princeton and St. John's of Brooklyn conquered the Colonials, 5 to 4, on the Columbia Country Club courts Summaries Princeton, 6; G. nell (G) o Fi w T de feated defented R M P In H 64 Ted’ Ken: ed ‘Tenne. 3 %Gefeated Gable, mith % b B Dins Keilner and Fro TERP FROSH 12 WINNER Defeats City Lacrosse Team, 7 to 4. Baltimcre College University of Maryland freshman la- crosse team opened its home campaign with 2 7-to-4¢ win over Baltimore City yesterday at College Park After City had scored a goal in the first_quarter the yearlings counted two in the second quarter o go ahead and were in front thereafter. Summary: | City College (4) RobertFlowers | Kojowski | Hecker Caseell 0 5 Sy Rabbitt ... .. Lindsay Bu. s Levi s Wingate | McCubbin Bernbeim iurmann U Imas R RE>>>. QUDY: n . .... Spargin g by_auarters: | aryland Freshmen .0 2 2 37 ity Collese i sty RN e @ s—Gerald for McCubbin. Rich- for Schaaf, Mossburg for Rab- tt, McCaw for Gerald. Askin for Richard wers, Croccs for Mostow, McCubbin for urmann. Applefeld for Crocca. E. Uhil- Selder_for Bernheim, Polk for Robert Flow- *. k for Wingate, OChristhilf for urgin. _ Gosls—Rombro, ite, haaf. Schurmann, Gerald, E. ingate, Thif ety Polosime. ©of quarters—13 eider (2) Tick On,|V. or Twenty | A Pe Hammers. H | Ener... Robey.. Patti Freeburg . . Amer ... O'Conneil J. Hayre Falk Lewis Tolson . Goodman | W, g Morgan Johnson Vance utchinson Hines Harvey Blick ... Dulin . McAlleer Wannan . Kral . Jarson . R. Hyland Cronk R Neely Ward. Totalx Grand tof but the | Doying... Osborne. T ayne..... Bowling otals. . Grand ‘total, Harville.. Results In Men’s Tourney SINGLES. CLASS A. CLASS E. 10131 29 DOUBLES. CLASS A. 91 602. 100 114 94 108 99 113 Totals... 208 213 207 Grand ‘total, 628. . 115102 89 96 119 145 Totals... 211 Grand fotal, shton ck... 12¢ 96 90 98 115 135 Totals... 222211 228 Grand “fotal. 685 CLASS C. art.. 94 107 105 106 115 98 Totals.... 200 222203 Grand ‘total, Martin. uxber 98 9 1 625, 95 122 34 104 Totals. . 193 22 Grand ‘total, Totals. Grand ‘total, 115 110 104 104 88119 Totals. .. 21 Grand total 1 iegelman 1 9 226 648, 95 87 85 104 110 123 97 218 614. 9198 223 1. 640, 100 1 04 Overend... Seigiried 02 8 | and New York including a number of . 209 209 191 | these, Totals. Grand Ransom... Goodman, Totals Grand total. 609 641, . 116102 98 110105 120 | FJYHE course was mapped by the Tot 226 2 Grand' fotal. 651 Tallant.... Fulmer. Totals.. Grand Dillon. Pierce. total, 591 Totals. Grand Neder. Gollier. total, 527. Totals. Grand total, 626. 113 8711 95 118 01 116 104 | 101138104 | squad at Annapolls. 84112 g7| Reynolds, r 95 106 107 | Knights of Columbus, will be in charge. 179 218 194 | 81 94 99 81 88 84S . 162182 183 | . 88102109 18117 82| 206 219 201 | 53 | Democratic Totals.... 204 i Grand ‘otal, e 208 208 209 | Grand | 5 RUN TOMORRON N TSHILE GALOP Agee, U. S. Champion, Other Olympic Hopefuls Vie in K. of C. Race. EARLY 100 runners from Wash- ington, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York will compete tomorrow in the District A. A’ U. open 15-mile cham- plonship race, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. They will start from a point about a mile north of Mount Vernon and finish in front of the |Knights of Columbus Hall, at 918 Tenth street northwest. Thomas E. 3 | Mills, Georgetown University foot ball coach, will fire the starting gun at 3 It will be the first race over the 5 | Mount Vernon Boulevard, which will | | constitute a major part of the course | 5 | for the national full marathon race, to | 3 be held in August under the auspices | of The Star. ILLY AGEE of Baltimore, United | States marathon champion and for three vears holder of the 15- mile title, will be the favorite tomor- | row. but is promised stiff competition | Washington's ltading entry is Bill Greiner, who has shown to advantage in recent workouts. The fleld is dotted with formidable harriers from Baltimore, Philadelphia | Olympic marathon candidates. Two of Moylan and Nahgondbe, are members of the all-Navy Olympic The course: Start, approximately one mile north of Mount Vernon; west over highway to Memorial Bridge, across bridge to Fourteenth street and Constitution avenue, east on Constitu- tion avenue, to Tenth and north on Tenth to Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth. % American Automotive Association | 7 and carefully measured. Charles | athletic director of the Prize donors include the following: | _ Charles Schwartz & Son. Ross Jewelry Co.. rx Jewelry Co., the Pairway. The Evening Burnstine Jewelry Co. Shah & Sha ict _of Columbia Bicentennial Comm Castelberg's. Voight Jewelry Co.. | P.'J. Healy (Castélbers’s). the Boys' Club of | Washineton and R. Harris & Co. Following are the entries and their numbers: Daniel Younger (1), | Democratic Club. Fiiliip Jacheleski (2), Baltimore Stonewall ub. Prank Denges Baitimore Stonewall Democratic Club. Carl_Anderson Baltimore Stonewall @, Stonewall (4), Baltimore v You Cur) Your REMARKS e an INSULT To American WOMANHOOD! Tare THAT! ANp THAT! # THE BOoY WHO IN ON THE KNOwW Bl i 3 THE V.LLAN WHO'S 7’/ GETTIN' S0CKED ON THE TAW 15 MARRIED TO TH HERD-INE AN' THE HERD WHO'S S0CKIN' 'IM 1S HIS SON. YA DIDN'T THINK THEY WAS REALLY SORE . AT EACH OTHER DID3A% WAS ;Shorey Off Winging Golf~ i SWIMMING STARS VISIT Nationally Known Figures Appear SPORT S. Three Polo Tilts Listed Each Week OLO will be resumed in West Potomac Park starting this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, ‘There will be matches every Tues- day and Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock and each Saturday at 3 o'clock until further notice. ~Play will be confined to teams of the War Department Association and nearby military posts until the latter part of June, when the tour- nament for the Argentine Ambassa- dor’s Cup will start. The date for this tourney soon will be announced. RING TOURNAMENT TURNS T 3 ACES Salica, Flynn, Feary Highly Regarded as Contenders for Olympic Honors. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 7—Out of & bewildering barrage of leather fired by 150 aspirants for na- tional amateur boxing cham- pionships emerged today three out- standing contenders for Olympic honors. All eight champions crowned in Madison Square Garden last night had to be good to survive three days of gruelling fisticufing, but standouts were Lou Salica of New York, Eddie Flynn of New Orleans and Fred Feary of Stockton, Calif. ALICA and Flynn were favorites from the start in the flyweight and welterweight divisions respectively and their final round triumphs thus were more or less expected. Flynn, a dental student at Loyola University at New Orleans, won the welterweight title a year ago, and outclassed the 147- pounders so badly this time that he got searcely more than a workout in any of his matches. Salica has been regarded for some time as one of the finest amateur fi weights in the country. If any pro were needed it was forthcoming in the impressive manner in which the little New Yorker waded through the 112- pounders. ARY'S victory in the heavyweight class, however, came as a distinct surprise at least to Eastern experts, who had installed John Kilcullen of Yale as the favorite. The big California High School boy knocked out Russell Davidson of Stillwater, Okla., in on 'd Kilcullen | D.C.CHAMPISOUT WITH INURED BACK golf pass of Mrs. |Recovery in Time for Tetle | Play Is Doubtiul—Maker | Mrs. Haynes Favorite. HE District women's championship may from the hands Betty Parker Mec year by default. Ur 3 Meckley recovers before the championship from a severely wrenched back suffered during |the playing of a team match a | few days ago, she may not be able | to defend the title she won last year. In any event, Mrs. Meckley probably will not be abie to play in the team | match in which leading Washington woman golfe 1 meet a Philadelphia from today, and Mrs. of Columbia, holder women's title, team matches. OSS of these two stars, generall rded as best of the fa | ers 1, will s [the Wa match | . Meckley severely wrenched her ‘{bark while play in team matches a few davs ago as a member of the In- |dian Spring team, and has been for- bidden by her physician to play golf. She hopes to nurse the wrenched liga- | ments into shape to play in defense of | her championship. but she fears she | may not completely recover in time to | play in the title chase to start at the Manor Club on May 16. She will not | be able to play in the competition for { The Star Cup, which starts day after | tomorrow _at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. | RS. HAYNES, a former District woman's champion, who is playing T than ever this year, has a chance to become the holder of both | the Middle Atlantic and District titles | this vear, something that never before has been done by a fair golfer. Mrs, Haynes won the- Midatlantic last year, | and will be one of the foremost com- petitors in the District woman's tour- ney at Manor. If Mrs, Meckley is not ‘nb!e to defend her District champion- ship, Mrs. Haynes will become the out= standing favorite to win. Mrs. Haynes defeated Mrs, Meckley in the Midat- | lantic tourney last year. In that tour- | nament Mrs. Meckley injured her ankle. | Entries for the annual nvitation o | tourney of the Chevy Chase Club, sec- ond of the big events t5 be held around R entry and the pair | Smair | Bargent... ’ Browning. otter. .. Itman Pacini. ... Weide, Gaxtside Milles. hifelder | Dupris ick'bker uerier. Totals 1 Py o Grand total, Total 201215 620. ‘total. 622, Brooks. Wenzel... i aei | - dob 198 207 184 | pemocratic Club. Totals.. Grand ‘total, 589, CLASS D. 90120 98 108 118 103 198.238 201 Grand total. 621. Barnstead 87114 Reese..... 79 91 Totals.... 166 Grand ‘total, 54 CLASS E. 93 84 7l 80 205173 4 8 90 65 Totals... 178 174 143 Grand 'fotal, 485. TEAMS. CLASS A. {llheimer. lampett. Petworth. - 100 11 102 112 98 128 102106 93 141 127 108 9 106 8 83 tals. .. 557539 524 Grand thtal. 1.620. Totals P Moore s 151 Kentucky | %ischou .. | Lawnorn pointed | Smith..... 132 10: McGolrick, 93104 # 533 516 72 i 1 1 Grand 1otal, 1.573. N. E. Temple 1ld. % leKeney 11 Totals Grand t 122128 101 104 99 97 119126 90 98 116 1 110° 19 ) 126 101 96 111 91105 127 104 1 man 154 Campbell.. 1 16 104 98 120 07 11 90 125 34 102 105 Totals 639 514 557 Grand total. 1,710, Rende: ischer. .. orks Totals. .. § Grand' total zvous. 9 4 Bwaine 488 553 1,613, Hyattsville. ‘empie. 108 110 62 96 100 101 11128132 Hiser o J.H. Hiser 135139 118 545 594 534 total, 1,673 CLASS B Commerce. osser iltner atrick nge...... argett 124112 $3 7106112 58 I 116 109 105 97116 €5 99 90121 542 539 503 total, 1,58 Columbia tzer ... 107 oston. . .. Totals Grand tot ub. Bldgs. & # 9 b 7 92 104 i 515 1,603 1 1 1 1 123 B Ohorman. Porter..... Grand ‘total Frischolz. 111 Curtin.... 83 592. 8911 89 Totals.. . 104 Grand' fotal, Conventlon Hall Espey 103 99 i1 Sioner. . 90129 10 Barnhardi 113101 9 P. Wolfe . 107 131 14: P.Har'son. 106 118 10’ Totals Grand total. 1.708. Post OMme T.Dav'son 106 Norris..... 111 117 10 © 104 116 10 © 103 101 11 118 109 100 T 542551 549 Grand total 1,632. Bethesd, Linkins 2 Parks....| 91 L Hiser.. Totais Grand to ount Mandley Toomey Schrotn Thorpe.. 116 113 17 96 100 102 Totals. .. 528 575 Grand total, 1,685, PO 101 108 11 97104 101 121 88 10 115 130 10 101 Totals. .. 5 Grand total, Post Sesfarth. . Dwyer...| 105 90 10 Boston Predericks Totals Grand to 123 90 117 10 tal, 1,554. Engineers Osgooa Ka 500 501 546 d ‘idtl, 1.556. Navy Yard erte.. 10 58 8 10 118 105 103 1., 9 a8 Totals. .. 508 506 Grand total, 1,500, ukh Goadard " 85 10 Beavers... 88102 10 CLASS C. Vet 3 Pri ¥ u & Totals Grand tof _ Edmonds Op Eramon Wier Moxley Cr C £05s onnick 3 8114 43 ¥4 135 118 453 533 508 tal. 1494 92 9y 122 108 92 ¥l ua 92 95 112 106 C 101128100 Ko 101 110 524 538 500 nd total. 1.562. ca M Schater Davis..... Garrison. . Amos...... Burdette.. en” . g 3 Goodridée 821 itman.. Adliner . 163 Totals... 480 533 622 | Grand total. 1.833. Transportation | pulin.. Wannon al Dunne | Murphy. Totals. .. 5 Grand ‘total, Quarterm; T, . 91 101 543 505 1,635 Administration itchara, 101 Wood 09 Share Ruche howaer. 90 | Baltimore. H.Gra 8hops Colbert Neider o 02 ¥5 bush 108 85 .. 118116 Totals Grand total. 1,623, Patents No. 3. a 197 971, 751 06 86 Totals. .. 487 Grand total. CLASS D. aster. 91 93 95 107412 111 100 122 Woodworking Lauxman.. 100 83 Robey 100110 94 88105 86 Totals... 197215 180 519 578 609 e. 108 108 120 141 165 104 134 113 544 663 53 al, 1738, 95 112 11 Von Dreele 105 121 126 | GUATd 44 54 513 106 141 116 | 92 100 510 521 523 Vs 100 8 5% | najigery : 5 100 & 94 101 gy | Baitimo: ¥ 910 | patiimore. — o a 520 507 496 | _ Ed 25 96 & 06 118 e s Democratic Glub E. C. Herz (5) cratic Club n Davidson Baltimore Stonewall Demo- Baltimore Stonewall Baltimore Baliimore ®. Stonewall OHN C. SHOREY of Manor has made an impressive start on his 1932 golf campaign. The foymer District junior champion; who is ranked by some folks as the best ama- teur golfer around the Capital. is being congratulated today on his victory in | the first invitation tourney of the sea- son—the Army-Navy Club event—which Willlam ~ Agee Democratic_Club. Conrad Stafla Club. @, i ®. Stonewall Democratic Samuel Kratzman (9), Baltimore Democratic Club | ~william Peck (10), Baltimore | Democratic Club John Merson Democratic Club. Stonewall Stonewall (11), Baltimore Stonewall 2 3 Baltimore Stonewall Baltimore Stonewail Stonewall Democratic Club. Horace W. Lehr (56), Baltimore Democratic Club. Edwin Schmidt (15), Baltimore Cross Coun- try Club. Sidney Glick (18), Baltimore Cross Coun- try Club Charies S. Bothel Country Club James L. Harrison (18), Country Club, N. Booker Club, Kareewski (20), Baltimore Cross Club, Stonewall Shorey successively downed Harry G. Pitt, the District title-holder from Manor, and Marvin F. McCarthy of (17, Baltimore Cross j;iiig] tourney of the service club in Baltimore Cross | Arlington County and in winning the tournament demonstrated that he has decided edge on the Test of the local field by rounding. into winning form (a1, Baltt | quickly. At a time when most of the Country Club v, Pinore | winning golfers are just getting the Ernest Crosbil (22), Baltimore Cross Coun- | try_Club | iulbert Most (23). Baitimore Cross Country ui Ray Wel Country Clul e Roy Chaney Conntry Club William_J. Spittle | Country Club. bn A. Krieg s f i 9 John (19). Baltimore Cross | Country Countr: Eug Newton Cross has come onto the crest of his game suddeny and he proved it in convincing style during the tourney. which con- cluded yesterday. He whipped Pitt by 3 and 2 in the semi-final and over- whelmed McCarthy by 7 and 5 in the st 7 | final, playing golf which was not bril- 7). Baltimore Cross Coun- | Jigng, bhut was good enough to win. Lowmen (28), Baltimore Cross Country_Club. John Bearcs (29), try Club Charles Carnesie Philadeiphin, Pa 9 3 preich (24), Baltimore Cross § (25), Baltimore Cross | Baltimore Cross 26), Baltimore Cross Coun- | a2, Club, of the finest shotmakers around . Nt pect to go far in the invitation tour- a. © (34), Nativity Club, 1a- | is hitting a longer ball than ever be- Mpandy (4, Nativity Club, Phile- | 0 FoNS is pitching as accurately as he always has done. Shorey won the first four holes of the final round against McCarthy and after that start it was a walkaway, for aul delphia, " Joseph Mundy (35), Nativity Club, Phila- delphia. Pa. | James Smallwood (45), D. C. National Haskell Clark (46), Knights of Columbus, Digtrict of Columbla. | Jerry Looney "(47), | District of Columblia. ne iie. (48). Digtrict of Col | |, Joseph Ly 7 | District 7| Bill when Shorey pulled his approach, and Knights of Columbus.| won the seventh by chipping into the Knights of Columbus. | hole from off the green, Shorey won Kaights of Columbus. ‘ 0 g in & row to become 6 up. They halved e MeRs e Cnt]zonv‘b‘:(m.nu of Co-|the twelfth in par 4s and when Mc; ort Rak . _| Carthy pitched far over the green a D O fmbta St Of Colum- | o™ hirteenth he picked up his ball ac Boat CI and conceded Shorey the victory. George Shorb (57). Potom: s Nichoison (54}, District of HE Pitt-Shorey match in the semi- | final was a good one. Pitt was 2 8 | American Legion. e ‘Arthur’ Denhurst (55). District of Colum sia Y. M up at the seventh, but Shorey Ralph Mumms (63), District of Columbia, | unattached. Albert 8. Roebuck (58), Meadowbrook Club. Gelphia, Pa George A. Lane (71), Meadowbrook Club, Philadeiphis, Pa John M. lark (72), Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphla. Pa. 1. L. Nahgonbe (80), United States Navy | enlisted man, member Navy Olympic squad R. Moylan (61), United States Navy | enlisted man, member Navy Olympic squad. | ames . Morgan (1001, 258th Fieid Artii- | lery. Naw York National Guard Michael A. Kearns (64), Army S-nn:ei ub, Phoebus. Va. Johnnie Johnson (65), St. John's College, Anrapolis. Md. Abilio Dies (86), United States Marine crps. George Yates Cook (67). Pasadens, Md. unattached. Willlam ~ Wilson (68), joseph Zebley (€9), Elkton Athletic Club. Eikton, Md. C]HB,‘I’EILA Corridean . Soieph M. Harvey (59). Philadelphia, Pa., unattached. M. Weibking (77). Ramsey Collegians. Inc., Baitimore. J. Beadenkopf (78), Ramsey Collegians, | (79), Ramsey Colleglans, the top of the hook. Ing., Baltimore. E. Gilmacher (hanshan (80), Ramsey Collexians,| ~gecond. Force the barb of the hook Weibking (81), Ramsey Collegians, Inc., | completely through the fiesh until the Evers (83), Ragpey Collegians. Inc. entire barb is exposed. rs (83), Ramsey Collegians, Inc Folimev (84). Ramsey Collegians, Inc ), (86), 21timore i; " Taylor (87), % ‘Pihpaw (88), Ramsey Collegians, Inc tmore. fiward F. Levh (30). Cross Country Club. By Havaie (31), Cross Country Club, > W. Heunr: 17 | Bamerts. Jones (36), Cross Country Club B s Paxton (37), Cross Country Club. | ..Rl:!‘:g{‘w. Beach (38), Cross Country Club, ::»‘:'-'X}?"i. Lomax (39), Cross Country Club, Peui Nasy (40), Cross Country Club. B %hergof (41), Cross Country Club, BYtNCN: Gross (42). Cross Country Club, B ATiee Molder (43), Cross Country Club, ore. wood Martak (44), Cross Country Club. . Cross Country Club, fl:l‘l';lnt,(’gl Harrison (73), Cross Country Club. | PR S Speranded (14), Cross Country Club. ;"Afli“.fii'kmmn (15), Cross Country Club, :::1;"33': Neé (76), Cross Country Club, 2 Tt Hardy (89), Cross Country Club, BAeiiee Martak (90). Cross Country Club, ward Atkinson (91), Cross Country Club, BosCritcnfield (82), Cross Country Club, flfi?“hmm (99), Baltimors unat- 3 | the last nine it was all Shorey. Prizes | were presented at the conclusion of the tourney by Col. R. M. Danford. FISHING By Ed Decke Removing a Hook From the Flesh. FTTIMES, when camping, it is impossible to rush to a doctor when you get a fishhook imbedded in your hand or any other part of your anatomy. You should have a simple and efficlent remedy right in your tackle kit. Follow the {llustrations: First. Cut the line or leader away at Manoa, Pa., unat- | 6 on Athletic 11 0 | s 8 | 4 | Inc, Peter: REMOVING A HOOK. FROM THE FLESH Third. Cut off the barb of the hook with the Fum that you must carry in your tackle box. . Remove shank of the hook g'&r: the same direction it entered the Once the hook is removed make a swab with cotton batting on the end of a match stick and force jodine into both sides of the wound as deeply as possible. Do not bandage over the iodine. Air is a great healer. Give the cut a big dose of it. ‘What are fishing and problems? Write to '?.m»""'"’.i.... this paper, incl self-addressed, stamped envelope. ‘Tomorrow—Pike; Pickerel and Ramsey Collegians, Ramsey Collegians, Remsey, Collagians, ray Inc Inc Inc Mus- e he won yesterday in convincing fashion. | o Beaver Dam yesterday to annex the | old game whipped into shape Shorey | 'HE Manor star, for many years one | the Capital, looks like a good pros- | Atkins (33), Nativity Club, Phila- | neys which he will enter this year. He | Knight of Columbus, | though McCarthy annexed the fifth; the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh | won the next two holes to square. On | ' Campaign With Army-Navy Win | Here are the results of the final day | of the tourney: FIRST FLIGHT. mi-final round—John C. Shorey (Mano defented Harr, Pitt (Magor). 3 and | M. F. McCarthy (Beaver Dam) | 9. Carver (Manor). 1 up, Final round—Shorey defeated McCarthy. nd 5. Befeated elght—Semi-inal round M, Par- ker Nolan ‘(Congressional) defeated Joseph P. Lynch (Georgetown University). 5 and 4: C. Steward. Jr. (Congressional) de- Kee (George Washington) a t round—Nolan defeated Steward, 6 Final d 4. SECOND FLIGHT. round—Henry D. i Maj. E. ¥), 2 up: John L. Quigley (Arm: ated Ross Puette (Country Club irginia), 5 and 4 nd—Nicholson defeated Quigley. 2 ’u'i:l] roul Defeated eight—Charles W_. Cole, jr. (In- dian Soriie) defeated E. B. Wagner (indian S5ring, 3 'and. 1} M. L Kraft (Woodmont) defeated George A. Tew (Kenwood). 7 and § Finnl round-Cole deteated Krafi, 1 Up. THIRD FLIGHT. |, Semt-final round—J. C. Johnson (Be: Dam) defeated George and 1: Capt. K. J. Flelder (Army-Navy Gdefeated Don Dudiey (Aryle), 6 and Final round—Fielder defeated Johnson. nal round—James an Defeated eight. semi- v, Brownell (Indian Spring) defeted Capt James Notesteln (Army-Navy). 6 and 5 Lieut. G. E. t (Army-Navy) defeated or' R A [iclty (Congressional Fina and 1. Nicholson A. Noyes L | { .2 anc round—Brownell defeated Short, FOURTH FLIGHT. Semi-final round—R. McK_ Clayton (Man- o) defeated M) C. Dearing (Arm: Navy). 3 and_1: R_R. Hair (Washington) defeated Dr. S. T. Noland (Washington) by default, defested Claston, 3| P. Mediey (Kenwood) Downey (Manor). L up: M tached) defeated W. R. Ven): 3 and 1 el found--Oliveri defeated Medey, n A FIFTH FLIGHT. Semi-firal round—Jobn L. pia) delgated’ Comar, T C. Bogart {Army- ‘f;‘;' detedted R. A. Bishop <1‘mwmn’».‘ Hiin" round—Barr defeated Hawley, 3 and 2 ¢ d ht, semi-fina! round—J. W. Argsle) gefeated William E. Shan: ult; Maj. Cole Navy) defeated R. J. A. Kaemmerer Spring) 1 . round=_budiey defeated Cole, 3 and 1 H. C. Wick and Col. Harrison Btlnd,: jr., are the finalists in the competition for the French High Corimission Cup at the Chevy Chase Club. Wick yes- | terday defeated Rear Admiral C. N. McVay, jr., by 4 and 2, while Brand | defeated J. E. Parker by 2 up. The final round was scheduled for decision | today. TENNIS PROS TO INVADE Tilden and Kozeluh Are Stars of Troupe Here Tomorrow. Big Bill Tilden and Karel Kozeluh | are expected to put on one of the best tennis matches of the season when they | clash tomorrow afternoon on the Ward- | man Park Hotel courts, in the high | spot of & professional exhibition in which Hans Nusslein and Roman Na- juch also will take part. Tilden and Kozeluh will team in a | doubles match against Nussietn and | | Najuch. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock and | tickets may be had at Spalding’s and | Wardman Park, from 75 cents to $2 | for box seats. WASHINGTON-LEE VICTOR. | Washington-Lee High base ball team scored over Lee-Jackson High, 5 to 3, | in a game remarkable in that the pitch- [ ers for both teams allowed only one hit. Printz hurled for the winners and | O'Malley for the losers. W. and L. ABH.OA. Lee-. J.Vialf 4 2 Dan! round.—Hair urns 5 (Colum- art (Army- Defea Dudley, non (Columbia). by de Arm: 13 > >t =l nosessecen ) > 5 Soowooun wroBranwo | comoourcn? =l oroocscss cont © wl cwouores - on o | ; “tuns—Tolford, Wilson (2), A. Via, Bunch, Duniels, W. Lewis,_Bublett. ' Efrors—J. Via, ‘Tolford, Daniels, B. Lewis. | on alley, 75 off | Hit by pitched ball—By O'Malley | Via, Bunch)., Struck out—By y Prints, 9. Umpire—Mr. Jo it Sdrsiety TENNIS LEAGUE STARTS. Play will open this afternoon in the Public Parks Tennis League with three Mills, which O'Malley, defeated E. | son, ‘SDOkane @8)- | Berglund, San Bernardino, Calif., won | at Shoreham Tonight. | George Schultz of Cleveland in the title round in his first start; K. O. in three in the next; stopped Jnck\‘fluhlns!vq this Spring, will close with Holland of Tulane in three rounds in |the club Golf Commiitee on Sunday, of | May 15. The tourney will start on Ma; She semifioels, sud fthen ouspointed | g g yun for four days. o =ty TAKES NAVY GOLF TITLE. round. 15 poundeiofoy Salics, New York un alica, New York. 118 ;gunds—.nmmyMnLin,New York. | ANNAPOLIS Md, May 7—Lieut 126 pounds—Richard Carter, New |Robert S. Bertschy, a student at the York. | Navy Postgraduate School, is the new 135 pounds—Nat Bor, Fall River, Mass. | champion of the Naval Academy Golt 147 pounds—Eddie Flynn, New Orleans, | Club. ~ Bertschy won the championship 160 pounds—Fred Caserio, Chicago. | by defeating Lieut. Harold B. Edgar of 175 pounds—Homer Brandis, San Fran- | the department of engineering and aeronautics of the Academy,.2 up. HYATTSVILLiZ HIGH AHEAD. HYATTSVILLE, May 7—Hyattsville High School base ball team walloped Laurel High, 15 to 1, in a Prince rges County championship game cisco. | Heavyweight—Fred Feary, Stockton, | Calif. | DIXON TO QUIT CUP TEAM . PHILADELPHIA, May 7 (P)—Busi- | son b oo : ness affairs of Fitz Eugene Dixon, me};‘l,"rfl";—z"fifé' o % TR i ELEANOR HOLM. | Crack mermaids of the New York Women's Swimming Association, headed by Eleanor Holm, national backstroke champion, will battle the newly or- ganized Shoreham Hotel team tonight in the Shoreham pool, starting at 8 o'clock. Besides Miss Holm, who holds va- rious other national titles, those slated to represent the New York association are Joan McSheehy, former national backstroke champion; Suzanne Robert- junfor national 440-yard title holder; Lisa Lindstrom, member of the 1928 Olympic team and 220-yard Met- ropolitan backstroke champion, and Catherine Ames. junior metropolitan backstroke title holder. Onalene Lawrence, diving and back- stroke star; Lenore Taube and Rita Au- gusterfer are among members of the Shoreham team, which is coached by Florence Skasdlng. Fistic Battles | with Mexico at New Orleans May 13-15 | Howard Cantowine, Public Ledger mfidtoday. h!v’taitom;‘ g 5 pelled him to withdraw as captain of e | ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINNER ALEXANDRIA, May 7.—Alexandria the United States Davis Cup team for High got to Hash for five runs in the the European invasion. | | fifth inning in trimming its old rival, However, the Philadelphia sportsman | will pilot the netmen in the matches | Predericksburgh High, 8 to 2, on the here yesterday. pitched well for the winners. and with Australia at the Philadelphia Country Club May 27-30. ROLL ANNU.AL MATCH. The annual duckpin battle between the Washington and Baltimore Knights of Columbus teams will be fought out tonight at Convention Hall, starting at 8 o'clock. A banquet will follow at Scholl's on G street. Mat Matches P. 0. BEATS COMMERCE. Rallying in the late going, Post Office defeated Commerce, 6 to 3, in a Col- ored Departmental Bace Ball League game yesterday. Washingion and Smith each hit a homer for the winners. Pimlico Spring Meeting May 2 to 16 (Charity Day) Inc. First Race 2 P.M.,, Admission, $1.50 Special train, B. & O. R. R., Lys. Washington 12:05 g Frequent Trains Penna. R. R. and W. B. & A. Electric Line. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA —Jim McMillen, 216, Chicago, defeated George Zaharias, 228, | Pueblo, Colo., 1 hour 27 minutes (Za-| harias hurt and unable to continue); Dick Shikat, 220, Philadelphia, threw Mihaly Orgovanyi, 195, Hungary, 16:20; 235, Des Moines, won by decision from Herman Hickman, 240, Johnson City, Tenn.; Century Mil- stead, 210, New Haven, threw Bill Nel- | son, 200, St. Louls, 7:06; Roland Kirch- meyer, 225, Tulsa, Okla. threw Vanka | Zalesniak, 205, Russla, 11:17; Fritz| Kley, 212, Germany, threw George BASE BALL 12°% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK 0 AM. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Jackie Fields, | world welterweight champion, out pointed Henry (Young) Firpo, Lou ville (10), non-title; Cecil Payne, Louis ville, outpointed Ray Kiser, Oklahoma | City (10). | FAIRMONT, W. Va—Charles Bax- ter, Louisville, stopped Benny McArthur, | Fairmont (9). | ERIE, Pa—Buck McTiernan, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Joe Trippe, Buffalo, (8); Johnny Dean, Erle, Pa., stopped Johnny Bedinni, Rochester, N. Y. (3). BUTTE, Mont—Ray Cote, Butte, | Mont., knocked out Johnny Villa, Chi- cago (2); Billy Matelich, Anaconda, Mont., outpointed “Red” Vandervert, | SAN DIEGO, Calif —Sid “Swede” by technical knockcut over Aguirre, Los Angeles (2). BOISE, Idaho—"Showhoat” Ray McQuillan, Portland, Oreg., knocked out '('g‘lger" Johnnie Cline, Sloux City, Iowa ). SAN FRANCISCO.—Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles, won by technical knockout over Hans Birgie, Oakland (8): Al Man- {fredo, Fresco, Calif.,, and Cecil Jordan, Omaha, drew, (4). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Mushy Calla- han, Los Angeles, outpointed Tod Mor- gan, Los Angeles (10)- 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. INTERIDR defeated War, 7 to 3, in the Government League. Wor- tendycke pitched well for the winners. Shaw's base running was a feature. | Georgetown U.s base ball team soon will meet Gallaudet and the University of Hawail nines. Jimmy Callahan is sure the White Sammy | Hagen, 207, New York, 17:22. | LOWELL, Mass—Henri Deglane, 225, | Montreal, won in straight falls from | Al Mercier, 220, Montreal, 21:08 and 2:58; Jack Gansen, 215, Los Angeles, | threw Pat McKay, 225, Memphis, Tenn., 27:51. TOPEKA, Kans—Charley (Midget) Fischer, 165, Butternut, Wis.,, defeated Young Gotch, 200, San Antonio, Tex. | (straight falls); Joe Savoldi, 200, Three Oaks, Mich., threw Fred Peterson, 215, Kearney, Mo., 2 ; Leslie Wolfe, 195, | Sherman, Tex., defeated Bob Reid, 200, MQTT MOTORS' lnc. Columbus, Ohio, 10:00. | 1520 14th St. N.W. | SALT LAKE CITY.—Jim Londos, 220 defeated Dick Daviscourt, 230, 39:00 | Dec. 4341 (Daviscourt unable to return after one fall) “THE BEST BLADE EVER MADE” SAY 92%* OF ALL SHAVERS WHO TRY THE GILLETTE BLUE SUPER- BLADE “BETTER USED CARS” Used Hupmobiles That Look and Run Like New N CARE I WA SN daGdamane Hae PYPPS PR I Aise € A IVR AL 4ame TG Y LA GN 4