Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 20

B4 SPORTS: SEEN AS BALLYHOL TRICK FOR SARAZEN U. S. G. A. Pays No Attention. 2 1-2-Inch Can Suggested by McLeod. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ENE SARAZEN'S scheme for making golf safe for the duffers of the land by substituting an 8-inch cup for the 4Y;-inch cup now in use is as dead as the old 1.55x1.68 golf ball. It caused a flurry of excitement throughout the land for a month or so, and ralsed high hopes in the breasts of countless duffers that they might some day, with the aid of a larger cup, achieve a respectable score, but it failed to achieve its osten- sible purpose of being accepted by the golf powers-that-be. It did, however, realize what I sus- pect to have been its real purpose, which was nothing more nor less than & bit of favorable ballyhoo for Gene in a year when even a world cham needs plenty of that good old American product familiarly known as hokum. Gene is in the hands of an astute and keen publicity man—none other than Ray McCarthy of New York, whose other job is doing the blicity for Florida's East Coast and particular & chain of hotels which runs up and down the coast from Jacksonville to Miami. Those in the know suspect that Ray saw a spot for Gene to get a lot of favorable ‘Fubl.lcuy with the 8-inch cup idea and gave the little Italian- American the well known ‘“works.” Gene himself has gracefully sponsored the scheme. UT it has collapsed like a July 4 toy balloon. Today the 8-inch cup is dead. The corpse has been burled under a searing flame of official scorn and official repudiation. Like the sand wedge of 1930 the 8-inch cup has gone exactly nowhere. It was tried out al- most everywhere golf is played, and particularly in Florida, where Gene and the rest of the pros played with the bigger cup. Al along the line the consensus of opinion was that it makes the game too easy, places no premium on skill and would add nothing to the sttractiveness of the game of golf. So ‘why change? Through all the ballyhoo the United Btates Golf Association has taken no official cognizance of the proposed change. So far as the U. 8. G. A. is concerned, it knows nothing of any cup larger than the standard cup now in use. Even the Professional Golfers' As- sociation has come out in the open and repudiated the plan in so many words. HI'R-E is the way the P. G. A. looks at the 8-inch cup: “Officials of the Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion flatly denounce the 8-inch cup idea in any of the tournaments it sponsors, believing its stand is in the best interests of the game of. golf. Using the results of its Winter tournaments in determining the standings of play- ers, the 8-inch cup is banned, Many reasons are given for this stand, such as costs of changing to the larger cups; all past records would be of no value; par on the courses would have to be changed to meet the larger cup—which would put the game of golf in & con- fused state for several years. “The large cup idea would work to the disadvantage of all international cl the players would have to readjust mmvia mlg:r G\ilp in playing in foreign . In othle’r words, as Bobby Jones has said: “It might make an interesting game, but it would not be golf.” For the matter of mere size, most of the pros around Washington take a scornful view of the 8-inch cup. “Why not make it the size of a_barrel?” asks Davie Thomson of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club. “Then we might hope to hole a few of our long pitches and all our chip shots. Why not make every en a one-putt propo- sition. Think of the strokes that would take off our scores.” Freddie McLeod leans the other way. “The way the boys score these days with the present size cup is bad enough. If they increased the size of the cup all our standards of scoring would reach a new low. Instead of a larger cup, why not make it smaller. Then we would have real golf instead of tiddle-winks. Try a 2%;-inch cup and see what would happen.” 'RIENDS of Tommy Armour, former American and British open cham- plon and formerly pro at Congres- sional, will be glad to learn that Tom has licked the minor illness which has given him trouble over the last two or three years. We saw Tom at Miami in the final of the international four- ball, where he and Olin Dutra were licked by Horton Smith and Paul Runyan. Armour looks great and feels better. “I weigh nearly 180 pounds,” said Tom, “and I feel better than I have felt in years.” ‘Tommy, incidentally, is plaving a beautiful brand of golf, as fine a game as any man in the world. The failure of the Armour-Dutra team in the four- ball came through no fault of Tom, for the Black Scot was around the course in 70, while Smith and Runyan teamed perfectly, scoring five birdies in six holes. Dutra was the weak spot of the side, and Tom was the strong man. But he couldn’t, single-handed, stop the other team. Dutra’s weakest spot was on the putting green, where he missed too many short ones to be of much use, —_— BOYS IN FISTIC MEET Northeast Club Boxers Have Shade on Alexandria Team. Tony Catella of the Northeast Boys' Club bowled over Teddy Fones of the Alexandria Boys' Club in the third round for the only knockout in & pro- gram between the teams last night in St. Mary’s Lyceum at Alexandria. ‘The Northeast Club won three matches and lost two and the other three encounters ended in draws. Summaries: 70-pound class—Tony Catella (N. B. C.) defea r’f:l ‘Teddy hn,g. cnwkou’: ,i(hg'd Tound). R0-pound class—Pat Cecchini (N. B. C.), defeated Sam Fones, decision. 95-pound _class—Roland Tapp (Alex- Catells (N. B. C) undrll)? and Vince Bounviri, drew. 105-pound class—Mike 130-pound class—George Abrams (Alex- andria) and Cas Cecchini, drew. pFiapk Ramey (Alezandria) deféated Reds ewitt. 133-pound class—Byron Fomes (Alex- andria) drew with Harry Down. 140-pound immy Cul (Bate- man A. C.) defeated Creighton Allen. COCHRAN CUE WINNER Twice Beats Bozeman in 8-Cushion Exhibition Matches Here.' Showing plenty of class, Welker Cochran, world champion three-cushion “billiardist, won two exhibition matches yesterday afternoon and last night over 3J. N, Bozeman, runner-up to him in the ;x‘ne“t.;umy. in c(l:::'pc;l'um at the Wi Krauss parl Te. Cochran won in the afternoon, 50—43, matches, Believes Red Sox Greatly Improved By the Assoctated Press. * QT. LOUIS, March 3.—Marty McManus, manager of the Boston Red Sox, believes his team has been strengthened 40 per cent by the addition of new players to the club’s 1933 roster. McManus says his pitching staff will be better and younger than last year, his catching has been fortified, the combination play he plans for the outfield will add more hitting power and that his infield may also Pproduce more of a batting punch. Discussing possible pennant win- ners, McManus opines that all the veterans of the New York Yankees “had good seasons ther last year, but it not likely theyll all come right back with another good year.” TWO STRONG FIVES INTOURNEY DEBUT Boys’lCIub, Grays to Display Wares Tonight—OImsted Team Impressive. two teams which figure to go on far in their respective classes | will make their debut tonight in the annual District A. A. U. tournament, which will go into its second night of play on the Tech High School floor. They are the Washington Boys' Club 130-pounders and United Typewriter Grays, long one of the Capital's stand- out unlimited quints. The Boys’ Club five will open to- night's competition by squaring off with the Comets at 7 o'clock. Although surprises are frequent in tourney play, and especially among the smaller teams, the Boys’ Clubbers are rated superigr to the Comets. From the tiniest ints to the unlimiteds, the Boys’ Club ever has turned out con- sistently good teams and the current aso‘pcund representative is no excep- jon. The Typewriter Grays will oppose the Saranac A. C. in one of the two un- limited encounters listed for tonight. They are to clash at 9 o'clock. An hour later Crop Production and Atlas Sport Shop fives will tangle in anather heavy- ‘weight game. One 145-pound game is scheduled, | Hale. { listing Interstate Commerce vs. North- ern Preps. This tilt is slated for 8 o'clock. LMSTED GRILL, in routing the Virginia Black Hawks last night in the opening game of the tourney, 68 to 18, served notice it was again to be reckoned with in the welterweight division. The defending champion flashed a tricky attack coupled with 8 puzzling defense that bewildered the | Hawks, who scored all except two of their points in the first half. Dantzie, with 22 points; Wills, with 16, and Sebastian, with 13, were Olm- sted's scorers. ! In other games Higbee, Richardson and Franklin tossers defeated Colonial Canoe Club, 26 to 21, in an unlimited game, and Crescents turned back the D. C. Cleaners, 33 to 25, in pound division. LAY in the second half of the Gov- ernment League will get under way tonight at 8 o'clock, at Bolling Pield, where Government Printing Omz):xe and Bolling Field’s Aviators will as] In s tilt to follow immediately In- vestigation will play the Federal Aces. Other scores yesterday: ‘Weather Bureau, 38; State Depart- ment, 34. Nu Gama Chi, 42; Brooks Club, 28. ‘Typewriter Grays, 36; Warrenton, 24. Epiphany, 42; Mount Rainier, 40. GOLF FAVORITES WIN Defeat of Hickman Greene Only New Orleans Upset. NEW ORLEANS, Maych 3 (#.—The second round of the New Orleans Coun- try Club carnival invitation golf tourna- ment got under way today with most of the favorites still in the running. Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex. the medalist, defeated Gaston Peek of Gal- veston, Tex. yesterday, 4 and 3, and meets J. R. Robinson of Wichita, Kans., today. Johnny Dawson of Chicago, ing champion, easily disposed of Harry Rainold of New Orleans, 7 and 6. and will meet Jack Weber of New Orleans. Hickman Greene of Baton Rouge, La., Tuniner-up for medalist honors, lost to Robinson, 5 and 3, in an upset. — BIG PLANT FOR OLYMPICS. Plans for an extensive remodeling of | the ‘Berlin-Grunewald Stadium, which was built for the 1916 Olympic games, will make it possible to hold all com- petitions there and its adjacent build- | ings, with the exception of rowing, | sailing and bicycle races. Golf Analyzed the 145- defend- f GALLAUDET OFFERS WRESTLING MATCH Entertains Hopkins' Tonight. Boxing at C. U., G. W. Court Games Prove Lively. ALLAUDET tonight will have the honor of staging the only intercollegiate wrestling tour- ney of the season here when it plays host to the Johns Hopkins grapplers at Kendall Green at 8 o'clock. There will be the full card of eight events. Boxing at Catholic U. and_ some “home” basket ball at George Wash- ington were the offerings last night. Out at Brookland the finals of the interesting intramural ring tourney were abbetted by six' no-decision bouts be- tween Maryland and Catholic Univer- sity mittmen. A lot of action was pro- vided in both sections. HE Old Liners sent three of their regulars into action, Harold Burns against Ed Thibodeau, Bernie Keener against Frank Stines and Monte Jones against Frank Stapleton, and all of these scraps gave the fans a big kick. Bob Graves, Maryland, vs. Don Miro; CIff Swift, Maryland, vs. Ed Gleason, C. U, and Reid, Maryland, vs. Barron, C. ltI,. also provided good entertain- ment. About 3,000 fistic followers enjoyed the contests, Results of the intramural finals: clags—Laiback (Freshman) te hman). 125-pount ss—Cannizzaro (Senior) defeated Mesce (Sophomore), technical knockout, second round, 135-pound _class—Eilery (8ophomore) defeated Bresnahan (Pres : 5-pound _class—Doherty (Freshman) dt!!l;ed ‘Thomps on _(Freshman) el M knockout, first round. the personal foul rule obviated for the occasion, there was some peppy action in the George Wash- ington basket ball games in which the Varsity Steamrollers conquered the Freshmen Bonecrushers, 6 to 4, and the Varsity Underclassmen conquered the Varsity Seniors, 42 to 34. The Steamrollers and Bonecrushers were wild in handling the ball and shooting, but the second tilt was more of a basket ball game. Summaries: Steam Roll._(8), Bone Crush (34). GFPs F Py ) | somoow Undersrads. Howell 1. i Mulvey. f... Burgess. 1. Chamber: Wraw. .. Parrish, § AT MIAMI BILTMORE More Than 100, Led by Sarazen, Seek $5,000 in Tourney With 6-Inch Cups. By the Associated Press. IAMI, Fla., March 3.—A $5,000 pot of gold that lay at the end of a rainbow of 72 six-inch cups drew | more than a hundred golfers, including | most of the leading title holders, today. Gene Sarazen, American and British Open champion, led the fleld that started out over the Miami Biltmore course where he is professional Contenders included Olin Dutra, Metropolitan and P. G. A. title holder; Harry Cooper, Canadian Open ‘cham- pion; Paul Runysn, winner of the Agua Caliente Open; Craig Wood, winner of the Los Angeles Open and leading morey golfer of the season and Denny Shute, who took the Miami Biltmore and the Gasparilla Opens. Johnny Revolta of Menominee, Mich., who won the Miami Open; Walter Hagen of the American Ryder Cup team and Horton Smith, who paired with Runyan to win the International Four Ball Tournament, also were listed with the favorites. LAST TOSS OF GAME WINS Bethesda-Chevy Chase Defeats Herndon in 26-25 Thriller. HERNDON, Va., March 3.—A sensa- tionel shot by Nichols, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High forward, in the last play of the game, carried his team to a 26-25 win over a fighting Herndon High quint, on_the Herndon-court. Summary: Bethesda (26). Nichols, 1... Althaus, Herndon (25). S =l wwoman0 Ll oommmy ERERL] 1 Réferee—Mr. Heberlig. CLOSE BASKET SEASON Alexandria, Western High School Quints Clash Tonight. RIA, Va,, March 3.—Alex- keters cloge their ‘Washington on the Armory court at 8 o'clock. It also will be Western’s final contest. -Dickie Clift and Pete Jackson will be playing their last game for the Twins. BY JOE GLASS. GREAT deal of the duffer's trouble in learning to handle his right arm properly —and hence removing its propensity to take control of the swing and cause slicing—is due to.a lack of under- standing of its share in the swing. Above are three sketches of Ed Dudley swinging down and through. In the first his left arm is pulling the club down and the right arm still is a little crooked at the elbow. The middle sketch shows the right arm_straightened at impact. The third shows it carrying out straight on_the follow through. 5 . That ‘about defines right arm ac- tion. The arm is going through the straightening process almost all the way down. Just before contact it Joins the left hand heartily in car- Tying the clubhead through the ball. Un of the wrists is - and thereafter the stroke is right-arm action. It forces the clubhead.on out on the line of direction, It is mostly responsible for the follow through. ‘The correct grip for holding a club means distance to your drive. Write Joe Glass in care of The Star and ask for his leaflet, “Cor- They graduafe in June. : . W, HELPS PROVE . BASKETBALLBOOM T BRIDGE. ' —By WEBSTER © 0 ©® 0 000 900 000G . KINDLY Review “THE BIODING ‘oooooore ¢ v 0 0 0o {$12,000 Profit Made on Gar- den Charity Tournament. College Loop Draws. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 3.—With the current basket ball season rapidly drawing to a close it is possible to state definitely that at any rate, is swiftly increasing. Evi- dence of this, despite the economic stress that has cut down audiences at all sports this year, is ready to hand. There was, in the first place, the tournament held for charity in Madi- son Square Garden on Washington's birthday, in which New York teams competed with George Washington Uni- versity, Williams and Villanova. When it was all over and the committee of experts had adjudged City College’s polished team the winner and cham- plon, it was found that in the afternoon session of play $3,000, sufficient to cover expenses, had been taken in, while the evening games netted $12,000. Attendance has been good in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, in which Yale watches as Princeton strives to force a play-off. writer is inclined to believe that changes in the rules, effective this year for the first time, have been in great measure responsible for the steadily growing interest the game com- mands. The rul:’i :hmetgm a n&u‘;uox; that grew up e c o “freezing” the ball. = ‘With the rule specifying that the ball must be advanced across the center line | of the court into enemy territory within | 10 seconds of the time that possession of it is taken, under penalty of losing it on an out-of-bounds play, any “freez- ing” that is done must take place in the enemy's colmt{hy. and that is hard to do. The result is that some astonishing ral- lies have thrilled the galleries this year. Pl PLAY PALM BEACH FINAL Goss, Hyde Clash for Golf Title in Tourney of Upsets. PALM BEACH, Fla., March 3 (#).— Leo Goss of Bedford, Pa., faced William H. Hyde of Ridgeway, Pa., in the final round of the annual Palm Beach ama- teur golf championship today. It was the first time either of the players had reached the finals during the Winter campaign. The tournament has been marked by upsets from the start. Probably the most spectacula; was Hyde's victory over Jack Ryerson, medalist, from Cooperstown, N. Y. Goss carried on to the finals by elimi- nating W. L. Carey of New York, Abe Thorn, Pop Loses Job at Woodmont Club RTHUR B. THORN, widely known golf professional, who has held down the berth at the Woodmont Country Club for the last decade, is looking for a job today. Economic conditions which have resuited in reduced income at the Bethesda club have forced the club to dispense ‘with the services of a pro- fessional. The golf shop will be operated by a concessionnaire. An- nouncement of severance of Thorn's was _made mzde his re'ease necessary. Early in the Winter, the club asked three month's holida; rect Grip for Driving.” Be sure to inclose & stamped, addressed en- .velope, 10383 ular Golf Pro, ‘where, a fine {myer and instructor, has taken quite a licking from Fate over the last two years. Illnesses extending over those years have ki him from competing in tourneys, ali hwhe has been able to keep up with his lessons. Now comes the latest wallop from bad fortune to sever his club ext the popularity of the game, in the East T~ May IN CHESS WO more rounds have been| played in the five-man team tournament sponsored by the District of Columbia Chess | League, Kings and Queens winning from Model Basin by the score of 412 to 12, and Agriculture from Geological | Survey by 4 to 1. The individual scores were as follows: ings and Queens. E L Jeffers... 1 W. B. Mundeile. 1 E’R. Shepard.. 1 H Mirs k. R Shepard % W, Mrs. E. L. Jeflers 1 Model Basin. Sandweber .. . H. Bawers. . 0 an 0 % | [ 3. A G. E. F. e &) Chessnuts Agriculture Kings and Qu Geological Model Basin 919 B2 G. E. Bishop gave an exhibition of simultaneous playing at the JeuLsh‘ Community Center in connection with the celebration of the severth anni-| versary of its location at Sixteenth and | Q streets northwest. Bishop played against 29 opponents and, after four hours of playing, won 18, lost 6 and drew ‘5. Among those who won were | E. L. Jeffers, E. R. S8hepard, F. T. Par- sons, E. J. Simmons and Ericson. The Community Center has staged three simultaneous exhibitions in the last two months, and in Turover, Fox and Bis has had the best to be found in city in this style of play- ing. have given the chess fea- ture of the organization quite a boost. latest word concerning Jose R. Capablanca, the Havana master, former world champion, is that he will leave Havana for Panama March | 7 and reach Los Angeles March 23.| From there he will come East. His services for simultaneous exhibitions, lectures and match | games with be arranged | through the American Chess Bulletin, New York City. Abraham Kupchik won the sixth game in the series with Robert Wiliman for the championship of the Manhattan Chess Club, and regained the title for- | merly held by him, succeeding Isaac | Kashdan, who had held the title for | two years. They played seven games against each other in the tourney, Kupchik winning 2, Willman 1 and 4| being drawn. City College of New York played a match against Harvard at Cambridge, Mass., and won by the score of 5 to 2. On the Harvard side was J. B. 3 jr., well known in high circles here, who lost to W. M. Bernstein of City ege. M. C. Stark of this city, who also played for , obtained a draw. Walter Jacobs, composer of Problem No. 70, published last week, played for City College and won from Eaton of Harvard, another problem composer, In the intercollegiate chess fourna- ments held during the holidays, Har- vard won first place in the H. Y. P. D. contest and City College of New York was first in the Intercollegiate Chess Tm.l were 49 entries in the thirty- seventh-seventh annual Pennsyl- vania State chess championship, and after three rounds 28 players had ‘Deen eliminated. taneous blindfold exhibition against six opponents in February and won all of ——— e connections from one of the finest professionals in the game around Washington. Thorn is & former president of the Golfers’ stores. Born in oW as a prof of fluxhfi'g.medflm stter known fessionals of other days. = EE Y TOM 637 -N-STREET. N.W. '® WASHINGTON'S OLDSST o STUDEBAKER OFALER pro- NI BLUE LIGHT CAB “The Cab the Public Demands” 2047 L Street N.W. “Washington’s Smartest Taxicab™ CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKE! the games. ance against so many. End game No. 71, from a game in a former Moscow tournament between Yates, the late British master, and Rubenstein, the Polish master: White— K on KKt2, R on QKt7, B on K6, Ps on KR3. KB2, KB3, Q5; seven pieces. Black—K on KRS, R on Q7, B on QR4, Ps on KR4, KKt4, KB5 Q3; seven pieces. White to play and win, Solution to problem No. 70, by Walter Jacobs of New York: 1 Kt—K5, PxKt; 2 R—KKt, 3 R—Kt5 mate. Ifl...P— Q5; 2 R—KKt and mates next move. Following is a brilliant off-hand game played by Napier recently at the Brook- lyn Chess Club: Alekhine’s Defense. Amateur. 11 2 12 Castler P—K! 5 R—R 13 Kt—Kt3 Castle *% B—B6 Black must lose the exchange and his game is hopeless. It would not be surprising to see Napier again in chess activities. He is three years younger than the United States ‘champion. ILLIAM E. NAPIER has accepted the secretaryship of the Brook- lyn Chess Club. The Brooklyn Eagle states that in the nineties he was hailed as the “boy wonder” of that day. He won the championship of the Brook- lyn club in 1897, defeating Hermann Helms, present chess editor, who had won the title in 1895 and 1896, and played in the Great Britain-United States cable match in 1897. The Eve- ning Star of February 20, 1897, stated that “he appears to bs the coming player.” He had just celebrated his sixteenth birthday and had defeated Frank J. Marshall, now United States champion, 7 to 1 and 3 draws. It was understood that he Ellyed for the Brooklyn club against the old Washing- ton Chess Club in a correspondence match of two games, in which the ‘Washington club won one and drew the other. The match was completed in 1897. The chess editor of the Star a little later started a correspondence game with Napier, but it was never finished because of Napier's removal from Brook- lyn. Napler had a little the edge in B—Kt3 Resigns MENTHOL-COOL (ALKELLYLISTED It was his first appear- | SPORTS. _— e e — s Eight-Inch Golf Cup Does Quick Fade-Out as Authorities Ignore Iis Presence AMONG FAVORITES Hoya Expected to Uncrown Weinstein in College Sprint Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 3.—Twenty- four of last year's point win- ners will be back for the twelfth annual indoor track and field championships of the Inter- collegiate A. A. A. A, to be held tomorrow night at the 258th Field Artlllery Armory. Two of these, George Welnstein of New York University, and Joe McClus- key of Fordham, will be defending titles they won a year ago. Weinstein faces a field of more than 50 in the 70-yard dash inciuding the five men who trailed him to the tape in the 1932 final—Dick Bell of Massa. chusetts Tech, Al Kelly, Georgetown; Dick Hardy, Cornell; Bob Kane, Cor- nell, and Don Johnson, Princeton. On the hasis of the form he has shown so far this season, Weinstein may be hard-pressed even to qualify for tomorrow night's final. The fa- vorite is Kelly. He won the title in 1931 and g‘l’ohbly would have repeated last March except for a bad start. M'CLUSKEY overshadows all rivals in the 2-mile run in which h» set up a new meet record of 9:17.6 last vear. Among his rivals will be John Ryan of Manhattan, fourth a year ago: George Barker of New York University, and Arthur Foote of Harvard. Dan Dean. who was runner-up to McCluskey in 1932, has shifted to the one mile this year. This event may turn into the cutstanding feature of the meet with Dean, Frank Nordell of New York University, Frank Crowley, Manhattan; Joe Mangan, Cornell, and Bill Bonthron of Princeton, facing the starter. Nordell ran second to Pen Hallowell of Harvard when the Crimson ace set & new meet record of 4:12.4 for Varied Sports BASKET BALL. Local Teams. Alexandria High, 22; Georgetown Freshmen, 14. Mount Rainjer, 58; Solomon High, 19. H;finkm-sflver Spring, 30; Charlotte , 15, ‘Washington and Lee Tournament. Central High, 48; Asheville, 32. Eastern High, 43: Danville, 32. ‘Tech High, 28; Greenville, 25. Georgetown Prep, 34, Augusta Mill- tary, 15. Other Results. ‘Tennessee Tech. 31: Millsaps, 29. Centenary, 17; West Kentucky, 12. Wyeming, 32; Denver Pigs, 31. Oklahoma City, 58; 8t. Louis, 28. Haskell, 24; Ottawa University, 21. | Fort Hays State, 28; Kansas Wes- leyan, 25. Nebraska Wesleyan, 33; Cotner, 24. Akron, 43; Baldwin-Wallace, 25. ‘Wooster, 54; Muskingum, 36. Marquette, 26; Northwestern, 24. Mankato Teachers, 29; Gustavus | Adolphys, 24. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. National League. Detroit, 3; Ottawa, 2. Montreal Canadiens, ; Toronto, 3. Chicago, 3; New York Americans, 2. International League. Syracuse, 5; Cleveland, 3. London, 2; Detrcit, 2 (tie). College Hockey. Michigan, 5; Marquette, 1. ORCUTT, FISHWICK LOSE Two British, Two American Wom- en Left in Florida Golf Event. | | ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 3 (P). —Two British and two American con- | tenders clashed today in the semi- finals of the Florida East Coast golf tournament for women. Maureen Orcutt, defending cham- pion, was eliminated yesterday by sturdy Frances Willlams of Deleon Springs, while Diana PFishwick, rated first among the British invaders, was put out by , also of England. Kathlezn Garnham of England was the other British contender in the semi-finals, while Frances Hadfleld of Milwaukee was the other American. the game, a queen’s counter gambit. He later went to England, where he was born, and won the British title. In a recent issue of the Chess World, ise, having a brilliant style, resembling that of Morphy in many respects. He then very wisely abandoned chess for business and the chess world saw him no more. We are firmly convinced that in retiring from chess life altogether, Napier deprived the chess world of one 20 FOR of its most brilliant stars.” ED’CIGARETTES the eight furlongs a year ago. Orowley was fourth in the same race. George Lockwood of Yale, who was fourth, is the only one of last year’s t winners in the 70-yard hurdles return, him will be arrayed a large’ fleld including John Hayes and John Grady of Harvard, Alex Reidell of Columbia, Charles Chapman "and Bob Smith of Dartmouth, and Charles Pfeifer of Penn. (GRORGE SPITZ of New York Ul versity, of course dominates the h jump contenders and may break the meet record, set at 6 feet 4% inches by Leroy Brown.of Dart- mouth in 1922. Steve Woodbury, Dart- mouth; Fred Klemm, Penn, and Ed Moore, Yale, all of whom scored points last year, are back for another try. Mike Andursky of Penn, and Dave Burns of Cornell in the broad jump; Tom Gilbane, Brown, and Harrison Garrett, Princeton, in the shotput, and QGrant McDougal of Penn, and Morti- mer Reznick, N. Y. U, in the 35-pound weight throw, again are entered in their specialties. In the pole vault, Keith Brown of Yale is an outstanding favorite along with his college mates, Prank Pierce and Wirt Thompson. Thompson was third last year and Pierce tied with George Munger of Penn for fourth. The Penn star, incidentally, also is entered once more. MOUNTS FINISH WITH WIN Close Successful Court Season by Beating Solomons High. Mount Rainier High's basket ball team ended its most successful scason eyesterday by swamping Solomons High, 58-19. The Mcunts chalked up 19 vic- tories in 25 starts. Scott for the winners and Daniels for the losers each scored 10 points, Solomons LUSTROUS HEALTHY H 10 SECONDS TO BRUSH. Comb a: brush your hair. Notice that natural lustre! 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