Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 28

SPORTS. CHARLESTON OPEN - TRIONPH TIMELY Ends Whisperings About His Heading Team—Declared a Born Leader. N victory in the Charleston open, in which he topped a field of 21 of the Nation's emi- nent pros, came at just the psy- chological moment to bulwark his selection as captain of the Ryder ! Cup team. You may not know it but there had been some whisperings about his lead- ership. Whisperings, mind you, not ; Jomd talk; and the whisperings were ! ecomfined to locker rooms and club ta- bles when over something more su- thoritative than a 3.2 per cent mixture one pro or another would get into a grumbling mood. ‘Well, the Haig is not dead yet so far as abllity to play golf is“concerned and, of course, in his ition as a leader his capacity is undoubted. Sir Walter in point of fact is a nat- wral born leader. He would have been qualified for captaincy in whatever aport, other than golf, he might origi- nally have selected. A foot ball eleven? ‘Walter would have been splendid as a and inspiring bellwether. And, a8 & matter of comparison, Hagen's po- sition as & on leader would not differ ma y from his dutles as chief of the band of pros which will meet their British brethren in this oountry next Summer. IS means, speaking in a large sense, that his office does not really amount to a great deal outside of its moral aspects. A couple of alter- nates will be named for the team and if & regular or two show falling form it would be Hagen's province to replace them with substitutes. Tt requires force of character, courage | to do this; but Hagen preeminently is | the man for the job. He likes to be | popular with the public and with fellow | Players, but when necessary the hand | within the velvet glove is transmitted into steel Then in these Ryder Cup matches two men play in singles who don't play in foursomes—and vice versa. This 80 that every member of the team will have an opportunity to play. It/ is Hagen's duty to make the selections and if his judgment is at fault, the re- sponsibility falls on him. So, when all goes well, he should receive credit. His selection as captain is a tribute to his personality, his glowing career as a professional, and it also follows 8 tradition which saw him captain | of the first Ryder Cup team, that of | 1927, and of succeeding teams in 1929 | and 1931 ESIDES, he is the oldest member of the team, and experience counts in the matter of leadership, even | granting that his playing form has shown a steady, if gradual, decline in | the past two or three years. | Just how gradual it is was revealed | in the Charleston affair,. where Henry Picard, playing on his own home nourae:‘ called upon Walter to produce a skill | which many thought he would never, be able to reclaim and a battling spirit, | both of which in the end enabled him to defeat the Charleston pro by 1 stroke | after a grueling encounter. 8o the Haig will lead the 1933 Ryder | Oup team, standing as such not only by | vittue of a choice which might, had it pot been for Charlestcn, have been regarded as sentimental, but. as now demonstrated, in his own right as a/ oorking good golfer. | BY LAWRENCE PERRY, EW YORK, March 29— Walter Hagen’s lustrous 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. FflDD!E ‘WELSH, lightweight boxing champion of Great Brit- ain, has arrived here, seeking a bout with Willie Ritchie, world title holder. Walter Johnson, Carl Cashion and Bob Groom probably will alternate in pitching against the Phillies here today. Engel and Gallia hurled for the Nationals yesterday, as they trimmed the Phils, 6-2. Sherwood Magee, left flelder for the Phillies, played a fine game. Garflelds defeated the Meridians, 6-2, in a sandlot base ball game here. Morrison, Nevett, Blake and Lotta played well, Cy Young, who retired last Spring after 22 years of pitching, is 46 years old. Sherwood won all three games from the Arcade Market quint in the Arcade Duckpin League. The winners used Eiseman, Borden, Matchett, Thye and Eiker and the losers _were represented by Chaco- nas, Deuterman, Tassa, Gue and Taylor. Jimmy Donohue, formes Chicago White Sox first basemad. and & star in the 1906 world series when the two Chicago teams met, died in g;l insane asylum near Columbus, io. Llewellyns downed the Glmnfer playground nine, 19-13. Heaslup pitched and Tillet caught for the winners, with David hurling and Lee Hart receiving for the losers. Joe Turner, holder of the Police Gazette middleweight wrestling champiopship belt, defeated John Kilonis, Greek champion, at the Gayety. FAMOUS BASKETERS PLAY AT AUDITORIUM Original Celts Meet Renaissance Five, Cleveland Colored Pros Tonight. IG-TIME basket ball will be offered fans here tonight when the Or- iginal Celtics of New York and the Renalssance Pros of Cleveland come to grips on a specially laid out court at the Washington Auditorium. Play be- tween the famed Celtics and the crark‘ colored team 1is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock, following & preliminary between the Arrows, also a colored quint, and the District Cleaners and Dyers. Both the Celts and Rens have ap- | peared here before, but have never clasned here. The teams are looked upon as just about the best in pro ranks and the winner tonight will claim the world championship. In two previous encounters each team won a game, the Celts by 26-25 and the Rens by 34-32 Davy Banks, Pete Barry, Dutch Dehnert and Joe Lapchick, all four of whom played with the first Original Celtics, and Nat Hickey and Pat Herlihy | will appear for the New Yorkers. The | Rens will present Tarzan Cooper, crack | center; Wee Willie Smith, Yank Yancey, Fats Jenkins, Pappy Ricks, Eyre Saitch, Johnny Holt and Hill. Organ music by Louis Brown will be an added feature, | Tickets may be had at Goldie Ahearn's Shirt Shop, Ninth and E streets, and at Conway's Shop, 723 Florida avenue. MAT, FISTIC DATES SET April 18 and 20 have been picked for the District A. A. U. wrestling cham- pionships, and May 3 and § for the Golden Gloves boxing tourney, also an A. A. U. title event. Both affairs will take place at the Boys’ Club of Wash- ington. In both tourneys preliminaries will be in order the first night, with the finals the last. Harry Child, Boys' Club physical di- rector, is chairman of the Wrestling Committee. Boys not over 16 and weighing be- tween 60 and 130 pounds are eligible for the boxing tourney. Houghton to Hold Free Class For Kenwood L HOUGHTON, the former ama- | i teur, who fias made good in a | big way as the professtonal n\ the Kenwood Golf and Country Club, becoming, among other matters, | the recognized leader among the play- ing pros in this section, has instituted | & golf instruction scheme that is an innovation around Washington and may lead to a widespread development of golf lesson ‘“salesmanship” by the | mentors of the game near the Capital. | Houghton plans to give, entirely free to the fair members of his club, a series of lessons each month, during the course | of which he will instruct, without charge to any individual, & class of 4 golfers in the fundamentals of the game, will disect the golf swing and will attempt to overcome the faults of those who become members of his class in_golf instruction. ‘The move looks like a good one as 8 matter of mere salesmanship, for in the brief space of an hour, with pos: sibly a score of players to teach, Hough- ton can only skip lightly over the gen- eral fundamentals of the golf swing. It is logical to assume that out of this series of free lessons he will secure a number of paid lessons from those who became interested in his gratis classes. The idea is entirely new to ‘Washington, although it has been worked out in a larger way at other @olf clubs in other cities and has always resulted in definitely “selling” the club pro as a golf doctor to the woman * members of his club. Houghton plans the first of his series | of free classes in instruction next Tues- day, and he hopes that quite a group of the fair members of Kenwood will | be out to hear him outline to them | the fundamentals of the swing. As a| « gesture of friendship to the fair golfers it is a good move that Houghton is making. As a matter of salesmanship it is a ten-strike. OB BARNETT, Chevy Chase pro- fessional, who has been at Miami | Beach since December as pro at the exclusive Indian Creek Club of that | eity, left for Washington yesterday, and .15 expected to arrive in the Capital Saturday. Gene Larkin, assistant to ) Bamnett at Chevy Chase, who has becn st Lake Wales, Fla., during the Wiater, 1. d home about April 10. As | soon as Barnett arrives a eral meet- !ing of the Middle Atiantic P. G. A. [} be held to elect Barnett as presi- , dent and outline a series of events for the 1933 season. | * Members of the advisory board of the ‘Kenwood Golf and Country Club are to meet tonight to discuss further certain . changes in the golf course and house and to approve the golf ) les for men and women already #drawn up by the Golf Committee. ASHINGTON entrants 'n the North i and South open championship, which ends today at Pinehurst, ‘were destined to be far outside the prize list as the tournament neared its close. As ted, Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, i Memcloal entrants, shooting a 36- ! hele score of 77-76—153, despite the 3 | fact that his putter was not functioning + with its customary . ~George v W Woman Golfers after an 86 on the first round. Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood shot 85 on the opening round and withdrew, as did Richard P. Davidson of Chevy Chase, with the same opening. score. Dick Lunn, tall Burning Tree youngster, scored 78-82—160. Houghton started the final 36 holes 18 strokes back of Joe Kirkwood, who led over the first day with a total of 135. The initial team match of the 1933 season for the woman golfers of the city will start at Kenwood next Monday with first teams playing on the follow- ing schedule: First tee—9:15 a.m., Con- gressional vs. Beaver Dam; 9:40, Co- lumbia vs. Manor; 10:00, Indian Spring vs. Kenwood. Tenth tee—9:30, Wash- ington vs. Army-Navy; 10:00, Chevy Chase vs. Woodmont. Second team will compete on Wednesday in a series of matches at the Woodmont Country Club, with Army-Navy meeting Beaver Dam, Congressional matching shots with Indian Spring. Columbia opposing Kenwood, Chevy Chase vs, Manor and ‘Washington vs. Woodmont. 'HE golf course of the Manor Club is going to be an extremely busy spot_during the second and third weeks in May, according to the schedule already arranged, and it looks as if the professionals who play in the sectional qualifying round for the national open at Manor on May 15 will find a battle- scarred layout. The Manor Club tour- nament is scheduled for May 9, 10, 11 and 12, ending on a Friday. The fol- lowing Sunday Washington woman golf- ers will entertain at Manor & team from Philadelphia. And on that day the out-of-town pros will be practicing for the open tournament qualification rounds. The following day they will enter on the stern test that will deter- mine the qualifiers from this section, l Hockey Card By the Associated Press. National League Playoffs (Stanley Cup). Toronto, 1; Boston, 0 (overtime). Detroit, 3; Montreal Maroons, 2. New York Rangers, 3; Montreal Canadiens, 3. Tie. ¢ International League Playoffs. 'OF U. S., CANADA FACE .| has been appointed head foot ball 135 BY KIRKWoOD TOPS NORTH-SOUTH Gives 3 Strokes on Wood as -Final 36 Start—Youth Gets 67, Fades. I trick shots, was doing no funny stuff yesterday in the North- South open golf tourney and as a re- sult of putting a 68 and a 67 together in the first half of the 72-hole competi- tion was 4 strokes in front with his 135 as the final 36 holes started. Cralg Wood, who has been winning tourneys with great regularity, shot a | 68 in his first 18 holes yesterday, but | the best he could do in his second trip | around was 71, mere par. | Kirkwood’s total beat par by 7 strokes. N the last hole in the afternoon, with the gallery massed around the green, Kirkwood chipped in a birdie 3 from off the edge as a fitting climax to the 67. Kirkwood attributed his improved game to the fact that he has discon- tinued his trick-shot exhibitions tem- porarily. Henry Picard of Charleston, Tonny Manero of New York and Al Espinosa of Chicago shared third place with 143s. YOUTH of 20 years, Pete Webb of Shelby, N. C.. held the spotlight for a brief moment with a 67 in the first round. ‘Webb, attired in ordinary brown street trousers, white shirt and sweater, in contrast to the fashionable combi- nations of the more prominent stars, carried no gallery with him as he swept around the course in 67. But as he teed up for the afternoon play a fellow townsman informed him that “the eyes of Shelby are upon you" and thereafter Webb was not much of L3 tm&ub. He needed 79 for his second round. INEHURST, N. C, March 20.— Joe Kirkwood, whose forte is CHAMPION DRIBBLERS Tulsa Oilers, Winnipeg Toilers| Open International Title Series Tonight. INNIPEG, March 29 (#).—Twice | basket ball champlons of Canada | in the last five vears, the Winni- peg Toilers are speeding southward in search of international glory. They start | a five-game series with the Tulsa Oilers, United States champions, tonight at Tulsa. The second game will be played at Tulsa Friday night and the remain- ing games here in April. Unbeaten last season as they jour- | neyed to St. John, New Brunswick, to win the Canadian title in a serles with Bt. John Trojans, the Toilers left here at full strength for the international games. Two of the greatest guards in Canadian basket ball, Al Silverthorne and Ian Woolley, form the backbone of the Winnipeg team. Mike Shea, Joe Dodds, little pot-shot ace, and Lauder Phillips, all members of the champion- ship squad, will start against the Oflers. The team is traveling from Minne- apolis to Tulsa by airplane. HOLY CROSS GETS COACH Dr. Anderson, End at Notre Dame in 1921, Succeeds McEwan. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., March 20 (. | —Dr. Edward Anderson of Chi“ago | coach of Holy Cross College. Dr. Anderson was end captain of the Notre Dame team of 1921. He succeeds Capt. John J. McEwan, who was suspended as coach in the middle of the 1932 seascn, and in the second | year of a three-year contract. Coach McEwan and Holy Cross settled their difficulties after the captain had brought an action in court to recover. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND.—Dick Daniels, Min- neapolis, ougpointed Johnny _Risko, Cleveland, (10); Bert Paxton, Detroit, outgolngd Dynamite Joe Dunn, Cleve- QUINCY, II.—Willle Oster, Boston, stopped Allen Matthews, 8t. Louls, (10); Eddie Foster, St. Louis, and Lester Rogan, Quincy, drew, (8); Clem Reed, Quincy, outpointed Eddie Manning, Peoria, I, (8). INDIANAPOLIS.—Willard Brown, Indianapolis, outpointed Prince Saun- ders, Chicago, (10); Henry Hook, El- wood, Ind., knocked out Paul Lee, Nash- ville, Tenn., (4). JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Frankie Mur- g;:y, Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped Smoky ggard, Cincinnati, (9). PHILADELPHIA —Al Ettore, Phila~ deiphia, outpointed Frankie Sims, Cleve- land, (8). E LOS ANGELES.—Baby Arizmendi, Mexico, outpointed Pedro Masquera, Ecuador, (10). Leading Bowlers In Major Loops| DISTRICT LEAGUE. . St. Sp. H.G. HS. Ave; G55 1O %o | Trison, chfield, Col NATIONAL CAPITAL Newm'n, King's P. 72 51 Smith, King Pin. 78 vett, Lucky 8t. 60 A. Clark, K¢ Pin 81 Eipey, Col. Ice Cr. 78 3. Lit . Bimon, Swan's.. 87 04 2 Kelth,’ Ford Ele Pricct, Arcadia. . LADIES’ DISTRICT LEAG King Pin. 8460198 155 London at Wigdsor, postponed to today. Canadian-American League. Philadelphia, 4; New Haven, 0. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE. National League Playoffs. No games scheduled. International League Playoffs. London at Windsor. Syracuse at Buffalo, Canadian-American League. Providence at Philadelphia (season ends). G See Tme\sr : Sales @37 N ST. NW. . vy, Columbia.. 78 42 154 177 31 Whaien, Lucky 8t. 81 44 150 144 Butler, Kigg Pin 84 37 180 148 3 ndez. Forteney, 4 45 151 162 3 Sales and Service L.S.JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. - North 8076 Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St 'P:.W. Decatur SPORTS. AT CHICAGO BT. Read i AT AT Louis DETROIT CHICAGO ... Aug. | The Star Avril 12, 13. 14 |Jine 4.5, 6. 7 56,7, 8 April 15, 16, 17, 18| June 1.3 Aug. 1. 2, 3 Sept. 14, 4) Ap. 28,29 July 3,14, Bept. 43, 24, T wasHiNaToN May 19, I 20, 21 july 11, 12, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9 May 22 23, 24 July 20, 21, 22, 28 Bept. 14, 18, 16. 17 Sports April 22, 23, May 28 a; July 25, 26. Sept. 23, 24 24 0] June 8, 1 7 Ag. 16, 12, Bept. [4. 4] Ex April 25, 26, May 25, 26. 27 July 15. 18, 18, 10| 11 13 8ept. 18, 19, 20, 21|8ept. Ap. 28,2 July 3, Aug. 31 3, (4, 4 9.30, May 1 4ol 10, 2 L 4], une 4, 5. Bept. 2, 3 June 17 July 28, 29, Pages April 15 June 1, July 31, 3| . 18, 17, 18 23 Aug. 1,2, 3 April 12, 13, 14 June 13, 18] 15 Aug. B.'6, 7 Bept. 130, Oct. 1 For 19 15, 13|ty {12, 13 M WABHINGTON May 8.9, 10, 11 June 17, Aug. 19, 20, May 5. 6. June 2 Aug. 2: 7 May 2. July 1,2 June 25, 26 23, 24,755 Aug. 26, 27, 18,°19, 20 21 2, April 20, 21 22 June 8.6, 7 July 24, 25, 26 Bept. 1, 2 Best April 28, July (4. ¢ Aug. 7, 8, O |Sepi. 78, 20. 30 20 15 June 2 M PHILADELPHIA | A Aug. 22, L 26, 27, , 27, 28, 7 May 8 9, 10, 11 0. July 1,2 June 18,°10.°20 |June 21, 22, ) 23, 24, 25|Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21 |Aus. 14, 15, May 12, 13, 1 April 12, 13, 14, 30| ay 28 June 11, 13 Aug. |Bept. 23, 24, Oct. 1 L 23, ) 18, 1 News April 15, 16, 18, June 2.3, Aug. 2. 3.8 pt. 3 |April 23, 130; |May 8 9. 10, 11 June 17, 18, 19, 20 Aug. 19, 20, 21 |May 12, June 2. NEW YORK. 1 ¥ g Aug. 15, 3, 1 |May 2. 3, 4 2. 2 e May June 25. 28, June 29, Aug. 26, 27, Aug. 22,23 6. 7 30, 'A.rll !380. lt'.I l%l 1357 539320, 0 ‘Aul. Al 26, 27 June 9, 10 Aug. 16, 11, 12 Bepi. (4, 4). ¥ &H April 21,°22 June 11, 13, 14, 15 | uly 24,28, 26 And May 5, 6, 7 May 2, June 28, 30, July 1,2/ June 25, |Aux. 22, 23."24.°35 Aus. 26, 9. June 1 Aus. 18, 1 . 27, 73 WESTERN RIFLEMEN * AGAIN. TAKE SERIES Duplicate Triumph in Association. Also Ahead in Competition for Special Trophy. ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S rifle shots duplicated their performance in the first series of junior bi- weekly matches of the National Rifie Association by capturing the trophies in the second five-match series in both the prone-standing class and in the highest division of the all-prone class, it has been announced at N. R. A. head- quarters here. Western, with the five matches of the third series to be fired, is leading by 160 points for the special trophy for high ageregate, which will be awarded at the end of the third series. The George- towners also have a 540-point lead for the special aggregate cup in the prone shooting division. In the final match of the second series the Westerners made the highest score in both divisions, getting 928 out of 1,000 in the prone-standing class and a perfect 500 in the prone class Western girls finished in the second division, prone class, in a tie with the No. 1 boys’ team of Turlock (Calif.) Union High for second place, and a shoot-off ‘will be nccessary to decide the second and third place trpphies. The Western lassies scored 484 out of 500 in the last match Central High took fourth place in the m’cne-stnndmg division, 130 points be- ind Western for the series. BAER LOSES TO 'SANDBAG} | Hurt by Training Paraphernalia, Cancels Exhibition Bouts. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29 () — Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer, California heavyweight title contender, asserts ,Baer suffered injuries while | training in Sacramento Sunday that|call—less than the usual “traveling |call for no more than 10 exhibition will prevent him from boxing for at| least two weeks. Nationals Get Good Brakes From 1933 Schedule Makers HE old saw to the effect that what's one's loss 18 another's gain is illustrated in the Ameri- can Lesgue schedule for the coming season, made public today. If the Pennsylvania Legislators had abolished the old blue laws prohibit- ing base ball on the Sabbath, as ex- pected, the Nationals would have been allotted no more than 13 Sunday games at home, the maximum for any other team in the circuit, but as it is Man- ager Cronin’s revanmped outfit will hold forth here on 18 of the choicest dia- mond days of the week. In opher respects, too, the Nationals fared well at the hands of the schedule makers for, while the Capital is allotted only one holiday, May 30, it is the Yankees who will be the attraction. On | July 4 the Griffmen also are booked to | heok up with the world champions—at the spacious stadium in the Bronx— although Labor day will find them do- e ulf Sel | April 28, 20 355 35430 ug. April 15, 16, 18, 19, June 1.3, 4 ¥ . %820, 30 ing battle with the Red Sox in Boston. awing the. Athletics for the cur- tain raiser here April 12, rather than the Red Sox, as frequently has been the case, also may be regarded as a break, while the change in policy anent inter- sectional series will make it possible for local diamond enthusiasts to see all other seven teams in action by the mid- dle of May. Of interest to fair fans is the fact that no fewer than 10 Priday games are scheduled for Washington, the dates being April 14, May 19 and 26, June 2, July 7, 14, 21 and 28 and September 8 and 15. On these days they are ad- mitted as guests of the club, but it is likely two or three additional “ladies’ the team is at home, but not scheduled to x;;hy on Fridays. at least one other respect the schedule is favorable to the Griffmen, for if they justify the hopes of their followers and make a bid for the pen- | nant, they will be alded by playing llo'tM their last 22 games on their home MOUNTAINEERS GRID-SHY Coach Alarmed as Only 26 Repert for Spring Practice. MORGANTOWN, W. Va, March 28 (#).—Alarmed by the small turnout for | spring foot ball at West Virginia Uni- versity, Coach Earle Neale is calling upon students with high school gridiron experience, to rally to the Mountaineer standard. Neale has addressed personal letters to 100 students, requesting them to re- |port for practice and offering them be of more benefit to the boys than special coaching instruction. ‘The Mountaineers face a trying 11- game schedule next Fall. Only 26 men responded to the initial strength,” and West Virginia has six y from home. MILLER Will Solve Your Tire Problems For a Long Time to Come Consumer value in Miller tires is higher today than ever before because of a change in merchandis- ing policies. Miller first grade tires are being sold today for less in many cases than heretofore you have been paying for inferior products. Here are some of the n Miller Heavy Daty STANDARD Tires Price. $4.50 475 4.95 5.50 5.70 5.85 Geared-t>. for Packard, Cadi Bize. 6.00-20 6.00-23 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00-19 7.00-20 7.00-21 7.50:18 7.50-19 Size. 44021 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.25-18 5.25-21 §.50-19 Miller ew prices: Miller MEDALIST Tires Size. 4.40-21 4.50/4.75-20 4.50/4.75-21 4.75-19 5.00/5.25-19 5.00/5.25-20 5.00/5.25-21 5.25/3.50-18 5.50-19 -the-Road r Lincoln, llac Price. $12.75. 1425 14.40 14.65 16.00 16.55 17.05 23.25 2420 Price. Trade in Your Worn-Out Tires Now. WASHINGTON BATTERY (O, DISTRIBUT __ 1146 19th St. at M. Nat. 4128 WASHINGTON MILLER DEALERS Limegick Ser. . Station 3430 Benning Bd. NE Henry Hitt Battery ‘& Eiee. 028 Pa, Ave. S.| 0ld ‘Colony Motor - Blair Bd. & Butternut St. N.W. Silver ing Gar. & Wrecking Co. 8216 Ga. Aye., Silver Sprins, Md. D. T. Wa: Pooiesville, Md. Waters Motor RURAL MILLER DEALERS 258 Carroll 8L Tanoma. Patk, D, C. L. G. Herriman 4 Saziors Gas & Baitery S Fretant B0 N 2300 Garage 2073 ice” 2" Batt n's Ire Itte 1300 H 8t. NE. Roy Minnick 8514 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Brookfield Garage Naslor, Md. Peacock Motor_Co, Leonardtown, Md. Filling | With Ten Exhibition Tilts. | FORT MYERS, Fla., March 20 (#).— Results obtained from a four-week | Spring training season this year have | prompted Connie Mack to cut the | warmup campaign for the Philadelphia | Athletics still further in the future. He said last night he was convinced “earnest training for three weeks will | | dragging out the routine four or five | weeks.” | The 1934 tratning camp program will days” will be designated for weeks when | 55, Louis A'S 1934 TRAINING BRIEF i 8t Mack Sets Limit of Three Weeks, | games and will be composed of two training sessions daily. April 12, 13, 14, 30| 1 At home. * Dat Phila .. April 12, Boston ... .April 1 April New York..April April Abroad. ..Phila. NEW CUP DOUBLES PAIR SEEMS LIKELY Plans Would Free Aliison to Point for Net Singies With Vines. By the Associzted Pr EW YORK, March 22 for the construction cf a bet balanced Davis Cup team than those which have represoniad the United States in th> past have come o light in the annquncement of the D:vis Cup Committee of the United Lawn Tennis Association, which mad public the personnel of its Selection Committee. Although not definitely announced, the program appears to be one de- signed to produce a new strong dsubles team and to leave Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison, ranking singles stars, free to devote their efforts to that branch of competition. The wording of the announcement was “Efforts will be madc to develop one or more strong doubles combinaticns in early Spring tournaments.” The success of such developments can be tested in the first-round North ican zone competition against Mexico, to take place at Mexico Cit: 5, 6 and 7. These dates were approved by the committee yesterday. In the ab- ans k.| since of Vines, who does not expect to - Gevelana. I8t Louis. . Chicago. REas s Qleveland .. roit ul I INew York. . .Phila. . .New York. "Boston, 18. .Chicago. 8t. Louis. Detroit. x | ! Cleveland. . Pnila. 2900904 5 PPN . .Boston, a9irers Sept. 18! . Bept. 23 pt. 28, ... October 9, 30 «.New York. 2 LISTS ‘CHESS EXHIBITION | Carl Hesse to Play at Jewish Com- munity Center Tonight. Carl A. Hesse of this city will give a | simultaneous chess exhibition tonight | at 8:15 o'clock at the Jewish Com- | munity Center. The exhibition will be one of a series being given by the Center's Chess Club. The public is invivied to play, but| those planning to do so are asked to| bring their own sets. Spectators | are invited. There will be no admis- sion charge. compete in the first round, it will be almost necessary to shelve the tried combination of Allison and John Van Ryn and allow the Texan to concentrate on singles. The members of the Selection Com- mittee named yesterday are Dwight P, Davis of St. Louis, donor of the cu Bernon 8. Prentice of New York, chafs man of the Davis Cup Committee; Lawrence A. Baker, Washington:; Fitz Eugene Dixon, Philadelphia: Holcombe ‘Ward, Walter Merrill Hall, Louis Carruthers, Dean Mathey, Jones W. Mersereau and Julian 8. Myrick, all of New York. College Notes OACH BURTON SHIPLEY of the University of Maryland base ball team has definitely decided upon his batting order and the dozen men he will depsnd upon mainly in the season near at hand. Here is his regular line-up: ‘Wolf, second base; Buscher, center fleld: Davidson or Love, right fleld: Gorman, first base: Maxwell. left field; Chase, short; McAboy, third base; Jones, catcher, with McGuire as his understudy. Davidson, a left-hander, and Love are pitchers and will alternate in right when not hurling. Mcllwes and Ruble are the other pitchers. All except Love, McAboy and McGuire were on the 1932 nine. Wyatt and Chumbris. outflelders; Miller and Nelson, inflelders; Kno: catcher, and Farrell, pitcher, alto will be on the squad. Catholic University is making plans for & big intramural athletic program in the big Brookland gymnasium on the night of April 10. William Lansche been named grand chairman for the affalr. Boxing, wrestling, running and basket ball will be on the card, QuaLiTy is never extravagance A EL PRODUCTO or real enjoyment D that is never truer than in a cigar! For, without quality youhave no real enjoyment—and nothingunder the sun can make up for the absence of real enjoyment. There’s more enjoyment in one El Producto than in Loughran Co., 3 1311 B 8¢ N-W, Wi D. Phones Nati om C. a pocketful of cheap smokes. Quality is the answer— quality in the making, in the blending, in the tobaccos. The sparkling sunshine of choice Havana combines with smooth mildness to give the lasting satisfaction of real enjoyment. El Producto is the criterion of quality in fine cigars— the standard of real enjoyment with smokers. economical—smoke El Producto in the size that suits you—10c to 25c. Be B. 7. CIGARCO.,INC. PHILA, PA Puritano Fino 2 for 25¢