Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1932, Page 11

THE . EV. G STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932, SPORT s A g University of Virginia Has Best Nine That Has Represented It in a Decade: THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER CAVALIERS RAISED STANDARD UPHELD Navy Foe Today, Maryland on Slate Monday—Driver’s Work Bears Fruit. PO — BY H. C. BYRD. HE best base ball team the | University of Virginia has had in 10 years came here | this morning on its way to Annapolis to play Navy. This eve- ning the team is to return here‘ to remain for a contest with Maryland Monday. Opinion is that the Cavaliers have an even chance in both games. Virginia’s nine is doing about what other Virginia teams have done since the first of the year, winning by far the big majority of its games. Prac- tically every college that has played at Charlottesville has left with the opin- fon that the team is the best in the last decade. And nearly everybody also has gnined the opinion that it is due | more to the excellent coaching of Gus Tebell than to any exceptional ma- terial. SOIN regard to our base ball team, I | should like to pay a real tribute to_Gus Tebell, who coaches it, because he deserves all the praise we can give him for the work he is do- ing,” said Jimmy Driver, Virginia's di- rector of athletics, who is with the % “Tebell not only is & good dia- mond coach but he knows all branches of college athletics and, what is far more valuable, is able to handle men and get along well with them.” Actually, Virginia's record in inter- collegiate competition since the first of the year is one in which it may well take pride. The Charlottesville school has won 75 per cent of all its contests in basket ball, boxing, track and base ball, both varsity and freshman, and indications are that it is on the high road to success it has been hoping for and expecting. Incidentally, it is thought the foot ball team next Fall should measure up well above the standards of the last few seasons. ‘What is happening at Virginia is that Driver’s hard work of the last two years is bearing fruit. And from now on Virginia is likely to prove a most | worthy opponent far any school it meets. Virginia's record of the next few years will bear out the statement made in this column when Driver first took charge there, namely, that he would put Virginia into the fine position it once held as a leader in Southern athletics. 'UMORS Imve come from Charlottes- ville from time to time that there was some intention to drop lacrosse after this year. However, Driver's feeling in regard to the game is any- b but that. It is the Virginia dire r's intention to develop the spart and to back the large squad, which he says is intensely interested in it. Despite the fact it played only two games, between 40 and 50 men have re- mained out all Sprinz and, with the season a thing of the past, a good many of the squad still are practicing. “We are not going to drop any sport as long as there is such keen interest in it as some of our men are taking in lacrosse,” said Driver. ALLAUDET is the only local school competing on its home field today. | It nas a dual track meet with Lynchburg Callege. | Georgetown's base ball team is at ‘Worcester to meet Holy Cross in a game | which usually typifies about the best on | callege diamonds. After looking at some motion pictures of & foot ball game played last Fall, | Dutch Bergman, Catholic University | coach, spoke up with the opinion that | as an aid to coaching and scouting there is no other one thing that equals the slow movies. “Why.' said Bergman, | “the camera catches things in the play | of both teams that no person’s eve| would catch, and you can keep the| actual working of the play before you on a screen just as long as you desire. | You can stop the film at any point and give the squad the benefit of seeing their own mistakes. When the camera catches a player making false moves, the coach does not have to convince the player that the mistake was made. team that takes motion pictures for scouting purpases and plays another team that does not has an immeasure- able advantage.” SIGNS EX-BADGER COACH Thistlethwaite to “De-emphasize’ Foot Ball at Carrcll. WAUKESHA, Wis, May 14 (P — Glenn Thistlehwaite has been appointed foot ball coech at Carroll College. | President W. A. Ganfield announced | College, School Schedule Today COLLEGE. Track—Lynchburg College at Gal- laudet. Track—Maryland at Navy, 2:15. Base ball—Georgetown at Holy 08S. Lacrosse—Maryland at Penn State. Golf—Georgetown vs. Harvard at Boston (9 am.). Golf—Georgetown vs. Dartmouth at Boston (1 pm.). Tennis—Western Bliss, (1:30 pm.). SCHOLASTIC. | Base ball—Episcopal Academy | (Philadelphia) at Bt. Albans. | Tennis—Woodberry Forest Towson High (double-header) | Western here. Base ball—Central | Hall | _ Base Maryland at and VS, at Charlotte ball—Gonzaga vs. Tech, South Ellipse, 2 o'clock. (Festival of Youih feature). Western vs. George- town Prep, East Ellipse, 2 o'clock (Festival of Youth feature). OLD LINERS FATTEN 1Gnther 15 Hits as V. M. I. Nine Is Beaten, 11 to 1—Score Five Runs in Fifth. 'OR the first four innings V. M. I furnished University of Maryland a stout fight in their base ball game yesterday at College Park, but in the fifth the Old Liners gathered five runs as they drove Pitcher Si Mergen- hagen to the showers and made merry with his successor, Lou Jones. Ray Davidson, who pitched the first seven innings for Maryland, yielded only two hits, one scratchy, and Steve Phyrioc, who replaced him, not only allowed no bingles, but fanned three. Hymie Gorman, Paul Cronin, Bozi Berger, Bob Maxwell and Bill O'Hara were leaders of the Old Line attack which netted 15 hits. Maryland's season record now is six | wins and five losses. V.M.IL = ABHOA Quttence.... Ward.2b.. . | Waiters | Cutehin,ss.. Turner.c ott. 16, | Butora 35! 3 s ¥ g 2 W % ) ) > ronin,ri Wolfe2b. .., Berger.3b... Chalmers ss Gor'n.cf.1b. Maxwell,If.. O'Harag... Pitkley 1t | Whagen 5 | ou Jones,p. orovoommme o1 | o180 mtm 32 et s M. T - Meryland 1111 0 Runs—Ward, Croni | Maxwell (2), Chase’ (2). David- son (2). Errors—O Ward_(2). Cutchin, | Turner. Pitkethley. Chalmers, Gorman. Lioyd s. ' Two-base hits—Berger. David: Three-base hil—Gorman. _Sis bases—Berger (2). Gorman. Maxwell (2 O'Hara. Chase. Ssacrifices—Chase. Davidson le play—Outchin o Ward to Boott. Left | on bases—V_ M. T. 4: Maryland, 12 First | base on balls—Off Davidson, 3. off Wergen: | hagen. 6; off Lou Jones. 3. Hits—Off Wer. genhagen. 6 in 4's innings: off Davidson. 2 |in'7 innings. Struck out—By Davidson, 6. by Lou Jones, 2: by Physioc, 3. Berger, Chalmers, Boston College yesterday having been rained out, was to end its Northern trip this afternoon against Holy Cross at Worcester. BOX FOR FEATHER TITLE Pena and Paul Will Collide Tourney Final May 26. DETROIT, May 14 (#).—The feather- weight boxing title, which has been without an owner since Bat Battalino outgrew the division and lost it by for- feit, will be handed to the winner of a 15-round bout here May 26. Johnny Pena, aggressive New Yorker, who reached the finals of an elimination tournament by winning an unpopular decision over Fidel La Barba of Cali- fornia, will meet Tommy Paul, hard- hitting Buffalo fighter, for the title, it has been announced by Scotty Monteith, | tournament promoter. GRID COACH IS SUED /815,000 Is Asked of Chevigny by Man Injured by Auto. HAMMOND, Ind., May 14 (#).—Jack | Chevigny. former Notre Dame Univer- | sity foot ball star and coach, was made defendant in a $15,000 personal injury | suit filed in Lake County Circuit Court §oday by Otis L. Hartman of Rochester, nd The bill alleged Hartman wes driving along Rochester’s main street last No- vember 18 when Chevigny's car came |out of a side street and erashed with |his. He suffered a broken leg, skull | fracture and corcussion of the brain. that the experiment of “de-emphasizing | foot ball” would be continued. ‘Thistlehwaite resigned as coach at Wisconsin in Deeember. On the Car- roll campus this Fall he will not be expected to get even Tegional recogn: tion for his gridiron team, Dr Ganfield said. “We shall continue the policy ob- served last Fall of playing only a limited number of games ‘w\lh col- leges of our own character,” Ganfield paid, “but there will be an expansion of courses in the department of physical education.” College Sports Base Ball V.M. I, 1 Princeton, 3. I, 2 Maryland, 11 Dartmouth, 10; ; V. P, 12; Colgate, 8 Georgla, 5, Georg! Auburn, 3; Oglethorpe, 1 Clemson, 6; South Carolins, 5 game of Palmetto League champ series.) Bates, 11; (Final ship Manhattan, 10 Miami, 7; Wabzsh St. Lawrence, 10 Rochester, 8: Ha Luther_ College, Normal, 7. Upsala, 11; Muhlenberg, 8 Williams, 6; Middlebury, 3 Bowling Green, 6, Hillsdale, 5 E. Stroudsburg Teachers, 14; Blooms- burg Teachers, 2 , 18; Oklshoma, 17. Golf. Georgetown, 815, Holy Cross, ! Harvard, 8l2: Pennsylvenia, 13. Princeton, 1);; Dartmouth, 115, Manhattan, 7'%; Temple, 1%. Track. Kansas State, 113; Creighton, 18. Boston U., 727 ; Tufts, 623, ‘Williams, 71; Ambherst, 64. Tennis. Oolumbia, 7; Pennsylvania, 2. Harvard, €; Princeton, 3. Kansas, 6; Iowa State, 0. Northwestern, 3; Minnesota, 3. 3. Bonaventure, 0. ilton, 1 8, Michigan State BY W. R. McCALLUM. VER hear of the hand mashie shot? It's one of the finest shots in E golf, if played with secrecy and | circumspection, and it has the added | virtue of never failing to extricate the ball from trouble. The shot is invalu- able in deep woods, where the golf acdict has put his ball and is hidden from the sight of his fellow addicts | by shrubbery and underbrush. It is | also extremely useful in a deep bunker, where the golfer cannot be seen as he propels his pill out of the sand. Here is the way it works, as revealed by Ray F. Garrity, president of the Manor Club was playing at Con- | gressional with Dr. W. V. Connors and a couple of friends,” Garrity said. “And |on the ninth hole Connors sliced his | ball into the deep woods far to the right of the grecn. He went in there armed with some kind of a lofting club and the rest of the players, including | myself, marched up toward the put- ting green. There came a crashing in the woods, a couple of small twigs fell |and out came Connors' ball in a fine arc to land on the green and roll up near the hol Great shot, Doc!' we |8l yelled i choru par 3. there in the woods. that ball coms out. That hand mashie shot is a whiz, when it comes off. I | recommend it to all you fellows when you get in trouble.” ND Garrity and the other mem- bers of the foursome almost doubled themselves over in laughter, for Connors had gone down there in the woods and thrown that ball out to the green. It was & joke, and only & joke, tut for a while Connors had them all guessing. Being an honest gent, he let them in on the secret. Cliff Wright of Indian Spring claims to be an adept at the shot, his most frequent victim being George Diffen- baugh, the club pro. “I've made some of the finest bunker shots you ever saw,” Wright says, “with my hand mashie. any times George has con- gratulated me on a fine bunker shot as he saw that ball come out of a trap to roll up stone dead to the hole. You ought to see - BATTING AVERAGES o+ [RTTUP P Geargetown'’s ball team, its game with | in “‘Yes, it was a good shot’ Connors | replied as he putted out his ball for & | “But I played my hand mashie down | CAPITAL GITY LOOP TEAMS ARE READY Play Opens Today With One Contest, but Fireworks Start Tomorrow. JLLER FURNITURE and Dor-A tossers pry the lid off the Cap- ital City League campaign to- day but the real fireworks will get under way tomorrow when 14 | games, involving nines of four divisions, | are scheduled to be played on local and | suburban diamonds. | | Independent diamonders also plan to | put in a big day of bal. I As usual, chief interest in the Capi- | tal City League is centergd on the un- ‘nmi:ed division, which tomorrow will | r three games, headlined by the Dixie Pig-Horning Jeweler affair at 3 o'clock on the Berwyn diamond. At | the same time the Union Printers will oppose the Highway Department on the East Ellipse and the Congress Heights and Ciro Villager nines will clash at Congress He'ghts, | Today's opener between the Miller and Dor-A clubs was scheduleq for 2 o'clock on the West Ellipse. Games Wanted. Henry Hiser’s All-Stars, for tomorrow. Call Hyattsville 1024, or Bradley 671. Notre Dame Preps, for tomorrow. Call | Lincoln 1320. | Auth’s. Call Georgia 5681. | Springer's Juniors of Richmond. Address Manager Charles V. Bosher, | 1310 North Twentieth street, Richmond, Va. Games Scheduled. | TODAY. Banner Laundry vs. Government All- s | Stars, 3 o'clock, Baggett's Park, Alex- andria. | Congress Heights vs. Highway Depart- ment, 3 o'clock, Congress Heights. | _Skinker Eagles vs. Auth's, 3 o'clock, kinker Field. Federal Employe Unionists vs. Bur- ' roughs, 2 o'clock, Burroughs Fleld. Anacostia Eagles vs. Griffith-Blue Coals, 3 o'clock, Shady Oak Field. TOMORROW. Griffith-Blue Coals vs. Rockville, | o'clock, Rockville. Capitol All-Stars vs. Virginia Cava- | lers, 3 o'clock, Annandale, Va. | | Hawks vs. Sanford, 3 o'clock, Hnwk} | Preld. | Petworth Yorkes vs, Vienna Firemen, 3 o'clock, Vienna diamond. Phoenix vs. Blue Ribbons, 3 o'clock, | Phoenix Field. | [ 3| | YOUNG TERPS DEFEATED | Lose Lacrosse Game to Baltimore | Poly by 5-to-2 Score. | Baltimore Poly's lacrosse twelve | scored in each quarter in downing the University of Maryland freshmen, 5 to 2, yesterday at College Park. The Old Line cubs now have two de- feats against one victory this season. | Summary: | Poly. (5) Positions, Maryland (2). | M. Pasarew .. Goal Herold Van Orman 11 Poin HEe P ogOY . Schaal Burns McCubbin Thoms as Schaumann | Dukehart . Wh Mi We Ellender Hcore by quarters oSN 1 1 2 18 i 0 0 1-3| . Kaufman. Dukebart, Mi- | 5. Bubstitu- for McDowell. ~McCaw Mossberg for Rabbitt. Askin for kin. Jarrell for Me- Colosimo. Time of Poy Maryland Goals—T: chaels. Wi Tiplett Weit tions Rombro, Th Loets | McCurdy. Schaaf. Plowers for As bi ar. ALEXANDRIA NINE TOILS | = \ Banner Team to Flay Two Strong | Combinations Tomorrow. | ALEXANDRIA, May 14—Banner Laundry ball team, comprising St. Mary’s Celtic_players, will meet the | Government All-Stars of Washington | | tomorrow in Baggett's Stadium here, upon completion of & game between | Staunton A. C. of Washington and the Nation-Wid= team of this city, starting at 3 oclock. Del Ray A. C. nine and the C. & P. Telephone team will face tomorrow aft- ernoon on Duncan Field. Herbie Young, St. Mary’s Celtics dia- | monder, has been named coach of the | Virginia Juniors. 1 | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | The trick is to catch a pinch of sand in the left hand and as you throw the ball out toward the hole, throw the sand out too. It looks like a golf shot and it never falls to get the ball out.” | But neither Wright nor Connors rec- |ommend the shot in serious golf. “Don't try it in medal play,” they say, “or it might cause some trouble. And above all don't get caught at it. It might be disastrous if your friends can't take a joke 1. LEWIS, & member of the Inter- | . state Commerce Commission, and Walter G. Peter, are the finalists in the tourney for the Perkins Plate | competed for by members of the Senior Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club. Lewis defeated Col. E. T. Hick- man on the twentieth hole to reach the final, while Peter yesterday downed B. £. Minor by 5 and 4 to win his way to the final bracket. The final match was scheduled for today. | Rear Admiral C. B. McVay, ir, has won a secand-round match in the tour- ney for the Morgen Thompson Memo- rial Trophy, defeating H. D. Gillmor by 3 and 1. ‘Several more first-round | matches have been played, with the fol- | lowing results: Le Roy Eakin defeated | Gen. D. C. Shanks 3 and 2; G. A. Mc- | Kay defeated C. V. Wheeler by default, RS. DOUGLAS TSCHIFFELY won the tombstone tourney in which woman golfers o fthe Washington Golf and Country Club participeted yes- terday. Mrs. Tschiffely played her last stroke into the cup on the eighteenth le. Only a few yards behind the winner was Mrs. Charles H. Merrillat. Mrs. | Stacy T. Noland finished third. i T}m same woman's golf teams repre- senting Washingtcn and Philadel- hia who met in foursomes in the tercity team match today at Chevy Chase will clash tomorrow in twosomes over the course of the Na- tional Women's Country Club. The visiting women have four former Lmuunll champions in their group and are opposed by the best available golf- |ing talent which can be mustered | together around Washingten. The next handi tourney of the Maryland State Golf Association will be played cver the ccurse of the Mary- land Country Club on May 24. It will be the usual all-day handicap tourney. with an entry fee of $2 and a special competition for professionals. i {T'\ OV (T il T | | FINALLY MASTERING THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER ON THE HARMONICA — @931 MY TRIuNE, 1nC NN\ TS \ \ \\\\\\ N \ SENIORS HOG HONORS | IN WESTERN GAMES Scholtes Is Ace in Interclass Track Meet—Juniors Run Poor Second. e i ENIORS, with a total of 51 points, won an interclass track meet held | yesterday among Western High | School students on the school's new track. Juniors, with 13 points, were a poor second. Sophomores counted 5 points and freshmen and post-graduates each four. | who scored . took individual honors. He, was first in the mile and two-fifths mile | runs and was third in the one-fifth mile dash. Steve Grey of the juniors and Irvine of the seniors each scored 10 points. The former won the 220- one-fifth mile dashes, and the latter the 100 and the 220 yard dashes for mid- students were eligible to partici- pate, including members of the track squad, except Bill Beers, clever hurdler, who acted as an official. An effort will be made to have the Western _ Parent-Teacher Association sponsor the meet annually hereafter. 100-yard dash—Won by Reynolds_ (8.) second. Bloyer (J.): third, Mattorre (P. G.) Tige, 11 seconds 220-yard dash—Won by § Grev (1) third, Joerg (S.). T ond. R. Grey (S.); 258 seconds. ~Won by 8 Grey (1) third. Scholtes (S.) s fths mile run—Won by Scholtes (S.) gecand. Chew (P. G.); third, Leonard (Soph.)’ | No time taken | 100-vard dash (midgets)—Won by Irvine (8¢ second. Cooch (Soph.); third, Higgins | (P .12 seconds. d ‘dash (mdgets)—Won by Irvine | iggins (F.): third. Cooch 8.2_seconds, | Won by Seniors (Lynham, kioff. Keith, Pond). Time. § minutes 8.7 seconds. ile run—Won by Scholtes (S.); | (8.);"third, Brown (8). T! 5 minutes 26.9_seconds. High Jump__Wan by Smith (8.); second. R Grey (8% fhird, tie between Martin and (8) Crol Heighit. 5 feet 4 inches. el ol PLAY HAND BALL RUBBER| Winding up its season, the Central | Y. M. C. A. hand ball team will meet | the Y. M. H. A. combination of Balti- more tonight in the Oriole city. It| will be the rubber match, each team having defeated the other once this season. | Making up the Washington team will be Perrie McLean, captain; Channing Walker, D. C. A. A. U. singles cham- pion; Paul Pearlman, Ned Wallis, W. Neville, Joe Cowley and Ray Nash. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. Yesterday we discussed getting the ball from a cuppy lie by cuttin through the tur{ behind the ball with &n fron club. Today we will take up the other method—that of “stab- bing" the ball with an iron. Harry Vardon plays this stroke with great ekill. A more upright, descending blow than usual is struck. The clubhead is brought directly down on the back of the ball, just below its center. The club is stop- ped at impact. Shorten the grip FOR"STAB" HIT CLEAN > DESCENDING sec- | ime. ckloff ( Time. 45 4 second; Two. sec. imi N and make it firm at the start of the stroke. Loosen a little at impact. The “stab” is imperative in one situation. That is when the lie is uphill as well as cuppy. In that case you can't play a stroke which carries the clubhead through. If you do, you'll foozle, Have you used up two or three strokes getting out of a sand trap? Joe Glass' leaflet “The Explosion Shot" will aid you in cutting down your score. Write for it in care of The Star and enclose a stamped addressed envelope. FISHING By Ed Decke Two Flies on a Leader. 'OU know how it feels when you gre at the ball game and some yro sitting next to you says, “Oh, he struck the sphere for a sum total of three bases." Well, about that time, you're ready to choke him, and immediately you put him down in your black book as rank novice—a puerile beginner. The same applies to fishing, - ticularly fly fllhh:;g‘,!old partner. If you are new at game, get the slang and terms and be able to use in the right place. For example, if you are fishing By and using two flies, for Pete's sake don't call cne the “end” fly and the other the “front” fly. The one at the end of your leader is the “stretcher,” or “tail” and the one farther up the leader toward your line is the “dropper” or ‘There are lots of other phrases and slang terms which you'll hear about later. What are ym}r_ n_ahxnz or camp- ing problems? Write them to “PFishing,” care of this paper, in- closing self-addressed, stamped en- velope. Tomorrow—"A Cozy Camp.” Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA —Strangler Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, threw George Zaha- rias, 239, Pueblo, Colo., 42:17; Dick Shi- kat, Philadelphia, won by decision from Sandor Szabo, Hungary, 30:00; Howard Cantowine, Iowa, wor by decision from Herb Freeman, New York; Century Mil- stead, New Haven, threw Yanka Zeles- niak, Russia, 10:03; Leon Pinetzki, Po- land, threw Joe De Vito, Italy, 11:53; Fritz Kley, Germany, threw Mihaly Or- govanyi, Hungary, 10:35. LOWELL, Mass—Jack Gansen, 213, California, defeated Louis Allaire, 210, France, straight falls, 26:26 and 6:51. SALEM, Mass—Leo Numa, 213, | Seattle, defeated Al Mercier, 208, Mon- treal (Numa first fall, 45:40 and second by default when Mercler unable to con- tinue). OTTAWA, Ontario—Gino Garibaldi, 214, Italy, defeated Whitey Hewitt, 211, Memphis, two falls out of three (Gari- baldi first 21:05; Hewitt second, 17:00, and Garibaldi third, 10:05). SALT LAKE CITY.—Ira Dern, 210, Salt Lake City, defeated Bill Marshall, 215, Dallas, Tex., 5:00. OAKLAND, Calif.—Ad Santel, 190, Oakland, defeated Tex Cox, 230, Lodi, Calif., two out of three falls; “Wild Bill" Beth, 230, Stockton, Calif., and John Evko, 225, Chicago, both fell from ring nn‘duunahle to continue after each won a fall. Youth Gets Third No-Hitter in Row ICARSDALE, N. Y, May 14— Friday the thirteenth was no un- lucky dxg for Maurice O'Brien of Barnard School for Boys. It was the day of his third straight no-hit, no-run performance in a row. His victims had been McBurney, 1 to 0, and Hackley, 2 to 0, and yesterday he added , 1 to 0. He struck out, 13 players. Only one runner reached base, Harrison gaining the ba:loon the first baseman’s error on a slow : In 34 innings this season, O'Brien has allowed seven hits and struck ouv 70—an average of more than two an inning. 'HILLTOP GOLF TEAM " DOWNS HOLY CROSS \ Registers Easy Victory in League. Princeton and Pennsylvania Win Other Matches. AMBRIDGE, Mass, May 14—Har- vard, Princeton and Georgetown were the winners in Eastern In- tercollegiate Golf Association matches |at the Belmont Spring Country Club yesterday. The Crimson beat Penn, 8} to 14: Princeton won from Dartmouth, 7' to 115, and Georgetown beat Holy Cross, 815 to 1. Today each team will be in two | matches. The Georgetown-Holy Cross sum- maries: Singles—Tynan _(Georgetown) defeated Fay. § and 5. McPartiin (Georgetown) and Doyie (Holy ' Cross). all even; Siattery (Georgeiown) defeated Collins, 4 and 2 O'Brien (Georgetown) _defeated Hartig up: Fisher (Georgetown) defeated Flat and 6; Destephano (Georgetown) defeated Casey. 4 and es—Tynan and McPartlin efeated Fay and Doyle, § : and O'Brien (Georgetown) defeated d_Hartigan. 2 up: Pisher an (Georgetown) defeated Flatley and and 4. Four! (George- town) d and ry STANDING OF THE TEAMS. V. Tn [ 0 1 : Yale 5 Holy Cross. . Harvard . Penn .. Williams Georgetown .4 (! 3 3 Dartmouth 'HELEN JACOBS DEFEATED _BERLIN, May 14 (/.—Helen Jacobs, No. 2 ranking tennis star of the United | States, was eliminated from the Berlin championships yesterday by Mlle. Jad- | wiga Jedrzejowska of Poland, 6—2, 4—86, 6—4. The Berlin tournament was Miss | Jacobs’ first appearance on her Euro- |pean tour, which will end with the Wightman Cup matches and the Eng- lish championships at Wimbledon. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Alvin Crowder, Senators—Held Tigers |to, two hits, blanked them, 7-0, an | collected triple and single himself. Wright, Cuccinello and Kelly, Dodg- ers—Completed first triple play of sea- son against Reds. with safe hit in immie Foxx, batting average with four singles off | Browns® pitching. Charley Gelbert, Cardinals—Led at- tack on Philly pitching with double, triple and two singles. th, Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK—Ernie Schaaf, Boston, outpointed Jack Gross, Philadelphia (10); King Tut, Minneapolis, outpoint- | ed Marrie Sherman, Detroit (10); Paul | Junior, Lewiston, Me., Ferrando, Ashtabula, Ohio (8). BOSTON—Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn, outpointed Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City (10). DETROIT—Wesley Ramey, Rapids, Mich, outpointed Ray Miller, | Chicago (10); Freddie Miller, Cincin- nati, outpointed Johnny Dunn, Pitts- burgh (8). EAU CLAIRE, Wis—Prince Saun- ders, Chicago, knocked out Santiago Zorilla, Los Angeles (7). CLEVELAND—Frankie Wallace, Cleve- land, outpointed Johnny Mitchell, De- troit (8). HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha, stopped Lloyd Smith, Los Angeles (6). SAN DIEGO, Calif—Sig “Swede" Berglund, San Bernardino, outpainted David Velasco, Mexico (10). SAN FRANCISCO—Andy New York, outpointed Paulie Walker, Trenton, N. J. (10). Pletro Georgi, Buffalo, N. Y., won decision over George Brazelton, San Jose (4). 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 P.M. Frequent Trains Penna, R. R. and W. B. & A. Electric Line, stopped Joey | Grand | Divod, | 2 | Grace. | Donahue.1b. Mulcare.rf 2 d | day is out of the flag running in the | Guy Bush, Cubs—Scattered Braves'| % nine hits and droye in winning run|JDon Athletics—Fattened | poroera) Schedule at Navy Has Nine Events NNAPOLIS, Md., May 14.—Nine events are carded for Naval Academy athletes today, six varsity and three plebe. Penn and M. I. T. have sent four crews each and Harvard three for a regatta that features the program. The card: Varsity, 2 o'clock—Rifle, District National Guard. 2:15 o'clock—Base ball, Virginia; track, Maryland. 2:30 o'clock—Tennis, Lafayette. 3 o'clock—Crew, Harvard, Penn- sylvania and M. L. T.; lacrosse, Har- ' Plebe., 1:15 o'clock—Lacrosse, Peekskill Military Academy; tennis, Hunt School 2:15 o’clock—Track, Tome School. TECH TRACK SHOWING IS NOT ENCOURAGING Bows to Terp Frosh by Wider Mar- gin Than Eastern—Former Gon- zagan Beats His Old Team. N the basis of showings against the University of Maryland freshmen, Eastern has decidedly a stronger track team than Tech. The Old Line yearlings, who vanquished the Lincoln Parkers, romped to victory over Tech yesterday at College Park, 73 1-3 points to 432-3. Comparative showings often are mis- leading, but they always are interesting. With the public high school track meet just two weeks from today, East- ern’s followers feel somewhat opti- mistic, though it is Central that the Lincoln Parkers, who will be striving to defend their title, fear most in the championships. Maryland had a big advantage in the track events over Tech. All three of McKinley's wins were in the field events, 100-yard dash—won by Widmyer (M): second. Thompson (M.); third, Michaelson Time, 0:10.2 [ 9 : 120-yard dash—Won by Wi T (M) %e‘cond’b zgd;ydan U Shea RE O e. 0:22. T36-yard high hurdles—Won by Boucher M) s';clbflxfl. Smith (T.); third, iz (ML), ard low hurdles—Won by Bell Emith "UF); " third, Ricker 4%:yard ‘dash—Won by Evans (M.); sec- ond Atcher""G0): third, Rartman (3. 880-yard run—Won by Bowers (M.); sec- gn!d.‘ Lank (T.); third, Galliher (M.). Time, ‘One-mile run—Won by Ashton (M.); sec- ond, Rsero (17 third, Thomas (). Time, otpyt—Won by Rouzer (M.): _second, Morrisetti (T): third, Bell (M.). Distance. 49 feet 111, inches. on by Esunas (T.); second. Cole- third, Rouzer (M). Distance, 111 . e Savelin “Woa~ b dey (T); secgnd favelin Won ) ): secgnd. Meiclohn o nitd Crss TAd) eoBlE: Ga. - ¢ : third, tie am Wal and Ricker (T.) and Tarbett (M. eight. 5 feet ll]flh!l. Pole vault-—Won by Tarbett (M): second, tie between Boucher (M.) and Smith (T.). Height., 9 feet 9 inches. Broad jump—Won by Coleman (M.): ond, Rubiggky (T.): third, Boucher ( Distance, eei. SINGLE by Carlie Mills, former Gonzaga athlete, that scored two runs in the tenth inning carried Eastern to a 7-6 triumph over the Pur- ple in a thriller in the Eastern Stadium. Francis Cleary, another Gonzaga prod- uct, pitched ail except a part of the last inning, when he gave way to Cecil Hale, Bell stuck the route for the Purple and did well. Gonzaga. AB.H. 30 [} (O.A. Eastern. ABHOA 03 J. = Sl A Pitzkf Duna 2 Quigley.c Hail.ss. . Mess.cf Swswannas OroomUmwow B B 20--eoNooHEHoeHES) | coowmroumasons! 5| cowmonounsonccsson Totals 82812 38 *One out when winning run scored 1Dunan cvt in sixth. running out of line. iRan for Fitzpatrick in AfE 1318 1131 Gonzaga ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Eastern ... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Runs—A. Fiizpatrick. Mess (2). Donahue, Muleare (). J. Mills. Miller. Gibson. Bmith, Te: s—Grace. Dunan, w Purateri. Cleary (2) Hall, Donahue (3), J. Cleary (1) A hits—] - rro: Mills. Tee- ! . 7. Hits—Off Bell. 6 in ills, 1 In % inning: off ngs: off Hale. none ] %4 inning_ Hit bv pitched ball_Bv Bel (Millep). Struck out—By Bell. 5: by Cleary. 2" by Hate, 1. Balk_Hale Winning pitcher ~—Hale. Losing pitcher—Bell. Wet grounds forced calling off of a base ball game between Central and Alexandria High and a Prep School Tennis League match between St. John's and Priends also had to be passed up because of the mud, MARYI]\ID PARK SCORES MARYLAND PARK, May 14— Hyattsville High, which won the State scholastie Playground Athletic League base ball title last season after winning the Prince Georges County crown, to- county serles, the result of a 4-2 de- feat here yesterday at the hands of Maryland Park High. Md. Park. ABHQA = simp.cf.. 52 3 » ] »| omssccascon alfpap.1b.” 3 Donn.c.. 2 B | coscosiscon o) it e 2| smvooronn-0 36 92710 Totals.. Hyattsville .2 0 0 0 0 0 Taindearic: 3 0 12808 Runs_Newman (2), J. Donn. Stack, Qla: ow. McDonald, Eriors—Newman. Pal fPcDonaid. Bladen. Shirley (4). Two-base ji mp. Palmer. Stolen basés—Newman. Brigugll eft on bases_Mary- fand Park. Struck By Palmer, 4: by Anderson. 6. First base on balls—Off Pslmer, 1; off Anderson, 7. pire—Mr. Pohl. RECEIvE BOWLING CUPS Hugh (Pop) Orawley of Mount Rainier today was the proud owner of a trophy emblematic of the individual | championship of section A of the Holy Name Society Bowling League and his team, St. Jerome, possessed the first- lace team trophy. Pliffe cups were presented last night | | Mayhew | at a banquet at Sholl's. Trophies also went to Tony and his Holy Neame team as champions of section B. About 150 attended the banquet of the 22-team organization. | President Keorge F. Harbin was mas- | ter of ceremonies and the speakers in- | cluded Mgrs. E. J. Connelly and A. E. Smith. Totals.. 1 Um- “BETTER USED CARS” We Never Offer Any Used Cars But “Better Used Cars” MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. 3 to 54, some two weeks ago, | o) | ). | sec- | ML), R T . ADALSTRAL EASY NET WINERS \Beat Mexico, Cuba in First | Two Matches in Davis ' Cup Competition. _NEW ORLEANS, May 14 (#).—The | United States Davis Cup_tennis team is sweeping aside another North Ameri- can zone foe in the drive America hopes | will bring the cup back from French territory. The American team's two singl stars, Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer AlN- son, yesterday defeated Mexico's two | leading players, Alfonso Unda and Ri- ;ardo Tapia, in straight set matches ere. | Mexico must win the three remaining’ | matches to stop the American march’ to the zone final and this is considered ungely, e second round today ht the' veteran doubles team of m and- John Van Ryn against Unda and Edu- ardo Mestre of Mexico. The other two’ singles matches will be played to-+ morrow. - THE opening victories yesterday, Allison defeated Tapia 6—2, 6-3, 6—4 while Vines beat Unda 6—1, 6—2, 6—4. The Americans made nu- merous errors and lost points in rallies | where the Mexicans burst forth with flashing placements. Outcome of the matches was never |in doubt but the Americans were put ‘mmeeu' toes often. ] ‘actics of the Americans largely in the victory. Mludn‘m":de. Mexicans were hard-driving players, both Vines and Allison mixed shots, put plenty of spin on the bally ing low. and kept them h > many points dropping Allison won lhl,?]u d’i.“!t 01\7;1' fl’lnh:ut. nda could not handle Vines' service, ghfi? Athwu working, but the rangy alifornian’s main t winne sliced shots to the mcamn i m AVANA, May 14 (#)—A place if the North American zone was only one match away glu;tnna'x Davis Cup tennis team tos Winning both of the maicnes Tron ube JetoRdey the e tralians gained an all but insurmount- able lead. A victory in the doubles Wt today or in either of the final singles matches tomorrow would clinch the series for the Australians and send mam é.mo l.helnl;nh, > ustavo Vollmer, Cuban champion, and Rieardo w,mnn« lgr::{unged tgxe Austnglhu ml'n’ ord and Harry Hopman | first singles tests. Crawford defeated Morales in straight sets, 6—3, 6—1; 7—5, and Hopman downed Vol]nué S—TZ;; —1, Hf 3 6Tq’y! » e same four rs were to meef in doubles, Barring & change in ar- rangements, H Morales opman will *| and Crawford will face Vollmycr in the | last two singles matches Saturday. Au‘t.rall.‘:‘ probably will meet | United States in the zone finals. | United States, playing Mexico at N g:am. also gained a 2-0 lead yesters, y. 3 - POLAND LEADS AT TENNIS: Takes First Two Singles in L‘u]k Play With Holland. WARSAW, May 14 (#)—Poland wons the first two singles matches of its secs, ?nd&mund Davis Cup series with Hol-- and. Tloczynski defeated the veteran Hang ‘Timmer, 7—5, 6—3, 6—4, and Max Sto- larow defeated Hughan, 6—8, 8§—1, L*O, 6—0. - Minor Leagues International League. ‘Toronto, Jersey City, 2. Rochester, 3; Newark, 2 Baltimore, 3; Montre: Reading, 7; Buffalo, 4. Southern Association. Birmingham, 25; Little Rock, 5. Atlanta, 8; Knoxville, 2. Memphis, 10; New Orleans, 8. Chattanooga, 4; Nashville, 3. Pacific Coast League. Oakland, 4; San Prancisco, 2. Hollywood, 3; Sacramento, 2. Missions, 8; Portland, 5. Los Angeles, 13; Seattle, 10. American Association. Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 4. St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 3. Others_not scheduled. Texas League, Wichita Falls, 2; San Antonie, 1. Beaumont, 6; Dallas, 5. E P T S T e E PR Y »ie i AR yivani "lnm | _New York-Pennsylvania | Binghampton, 9; York, 6. | Hazelton, 10; Wilkes Harrisburg, 6; Elmira, 3. Williamsport, 3; Scranton, 1. Three-Eye League, Quincy, 7; Springfield, 5 (10 innings),~ Danville, 3; Peoria, 2, e Decatur, 5; Terre Haute, 0. Eastern League. Richmond, Allentown, Norfolk, 3. Springfield-Hartford, rain, Albany-New Haven, rain. Southeastern League. Macon, 6; Mobile, 5. Selma, 4; Columbus, 2. Jacksen, 20; Montgomery, 4. Western League. g:m{x‘l.mw: akhshom City, 4. s Moines, 14; St. Joseph, 13. Wichita, nver, 6. % y » I 7 L. Jacobs & Co. TAILORS All $59 Suits NOW— 3730 Back to Before-War-Prices! L. Jacobs & Co. 413 11th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 OFPOSITE EVENING STAR BLDG.