Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 11

SP ORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, - Base Ball F lourishes Among Schoolboys FOUR TEAMS FACE STIFF SCHEDULES Tech, Roosevelt, Emerson and St. Albans All Look for Excellent Results. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. VIDENCE that the national pastime is far from dead among schoolboys of the Dis- the announcement of difficult schedules today for the Tech, Roosevelt, Emerson and St. Albans base ball teams. And what is more, each expressed confidence that it would make a good record, tough as is its card. Coach E. G. Foxley said that Tech ‘was making no public high champion- \Bhip claims, as the title seems to “locked up” among the other schools, Judging from the comment, but he fig- ures McKinley will have a team capable | of giving all of 'em at least good “practice.” i Foxley has cut his squad from more than 100 to around 35. He also has ® large group of younger students work- | ing on a nearby field, and believes that | from their ranks will be developed some 8ood material for the school team. | Leading members of the Gray squad include Chewning, little Eddie Turner, Keller, Elgin and Taylor, pitchers; little Knocky Thomas, Smith and McMahon, catchers; Sullivan and Weineke, first | base; Freddy Nau and Slater, second | base; Wheeler, Wilmuth and Ward, ehortstop; Willlams, Bohnke and Rubin, third base, and Karl Nau, Virnstein and Wilson, outfielders. Tech has aranged only 11 games, preparation of the card having been delayed because of uncertainty as to Whether the school would have a nine, but Foxley hopes to list several more contests. OOSEVELT, another school which debated some time before deciding to have a ball team, is by no means without players of proved worth. In Lee Raiford, a newcomer, Coach Lynn Woodworth appears to have picked up a clever pitcher. He's a sandlot prod- uct. Garner, Bowers and Grimm are others expected to do mound duty for the Ruf Riders. Fradin, Baroni and Clapp are the main catching aspirants. Joe Sherman, originally slated to try his hand at hurling, now is listed to play first, Harris, who was carded for that post, having failed to make the scholastic grade. Giovanetti, all-high second sacker in 1932, is again on the Job. Rhodes proably will play short- stop and Curtain third base. Ahearn, Scher, Spivok and Hayman are the principal outfield candidates. Manager Jesse Black has arranged a 16-game schedule for the Beats, who| will open Tuesday against Lee-Jackson High of nearby Virginia on the Monu- ment grounds, ILL KELLER, who is coaching Emerson for the third season, is enthusiastic over prospects. He figures that with George Martin, all- high outfielder with Western last year, and Mark Whalen on the job in the garden, Emerson is assured of a crack outfield; regards the catching post, a ‘weak spot in 1932, sure to be well taken care of by Frank Carrado, a product of the sandlots here, and feels that in other departments also the team will be ! Zformidable. Mac McDonald, Tom Hardy, Chuck, Horner make up the Emerson mound | corps. McDonald and Hardy will play the outfield when not hurling. Russeil Lehman is another catcher. . Keith ‘Thompson likely will play first base, with Bill Minor at second; Tony Neri at shortstop, and Francis Gordon, said | to be a whizz, at third. Joe Cotter also | 1s expected to make a stout bid for an | infield berth. lerson has arranged a 17-game schedule, its opener being with George- town Prep Tuesday at Garrett Park. | ©One of the tilts, that with Friends, May 2, at Friends, is pending. ITH Ray Patton, pitcher, and John | McGee, outfielder, as its best bets, St. Albans expects to win most of | its games. Other ranking players on | the Cathedral School squad, which is | carded to begin its schedule today against Mercersburg Academy at Mer- | cersburg, are Jack Beard and Stetson, | catchers: Bob Lorton, first base; Jimmy Henderson, second base; Gilbert Net- tleson, shortstop; Archie Henderson, third base, and Jake Foulois, Gordon Grayson, Babe Adams, Louls Ulman | and General Grant, outfielders. Bob Saunders, Van Carter and Rush Green- | slade are infield candidates who may | break into the line-up. Manager Tom Lippitt has booked a card, which contains nine games, aside from the Mercersburg tilt. The schedules: | bitten pros into the boast. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ‘TORONTO.—Joe Malcewicz, 201, Utica, N. Y., and Sandor Szabo, 206, | Hungary, drew, 1 hour. One fall each (Malcewicz, 36:08; Szabo, 14:29). DES MOINES, Towa.—Allen Eustace, Kansas, defeated Nick Valcoff, Port- land, Oreg., two out of three falls. BOSTON.—Ed Don George, wrestling title claimant, defeated Nick Lutz, California, in 3 hours 2 minutes 22 sec- onds. 4 HOLYOKE, Mass.—Gus Sonpenberg defeated Yanley Pinto, Chicago, two out_of three falls. (Pinto disqualified by Youl in third fall. TITLES AT FENCING |Former Wins in Two Classes, Latter in One—Bouts for Individuals Today. By the Associated Press. New York University and Navy reigning in the team divisions, day crossed weapons for individual | championships in the fortieth annual titular tourney. ‘The skilled band of New York ath- mater to the top of the fencing flag- pole after 11 hours of battle, emerging and saber in the team competition. ‘Their two titular conquests and a the Violet standard bearers to the three-weapon throne, and annexed for goal of all collegiate swordsmen since the association was founded 40 years VEN though Navy nosed out the Bronx collegians by the closest of the N. Y. U, conquest was greater. In that it was the first time in the University broke into the championship class. Yale’s feat in 1932, when the Elis cap- tured the three-weapon and epee titles. gether with representatives from the other 11 colleges entered, try for addi- tition, for only Norman Kaiser, Army’s saber champion, has returned in de- Chin and John F. Potter, both of Yale and respective champions with epee and TIN trict group was furnished in | 'SWI MEET TITLE SUREFORN.Y.A.C. E‘Three Spences, Other Stars of Team Have Won All but Two Events. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 1.—The ubiqui- tous Spence boys, Walter, Wal- lace and Leonard; chunky| George Fissler and a few other assorted athletes have given the New York Athletic Club an almost un-" beatable lead in the race for team | honors in the unique set of National A. A. U. men’s. swimming championships at the N. Y. A. C. pool. In two days of the three-day meet only two visiting swimmers have been able to break the monopoly of the home club on victories, despite the unusual record of the meet in producing no new records of any sort in seven events. The team count, on a 5-3-2-1 basis, stands at 31 points for the New Yorkers, 12 for the University of Michigan and prrflca]ly nothing for any of the others. HREE more events remain for today, the 500-yard free style, the 300- vard medley relay and the high- | board fancy dive, and at least one prom- ises a victory for the winged footers. The three Spence brothers, with a title i apiece to their credit so far, form the favored medley relay team. Although they ylelded to Pissler, the 26-year-old “veteran” of the field in the 220-yard free style last night, Jack Medica, the big, solemn-looking 18-year- old from Seattle; Ralph Flanagan of Miami, who is a vear younger, and Ted ‘Wiget of Stanford are favored to fight it out over the 500-yard route. Dick Degener of Michigan, winner of the low- board fancy dive, heads the field that will perform from the 10-foot board. ISSLER, who has been in competi- tion 13 years but never swam a 220 in competition as fast as last night's 2:13.6, provided something of a surprise as' he finished far ahead of Wiget, Medica and Flanagan, who trailed close together in that order. Leonard Spence completed the round for the family by successfully defending his 220-yard breast stroke title in the good time of 2:45.9. Walter and Wal- lace won their titles Thursday in the 100-yard dash and the 300-yard in- dividual medley. After short rests Fissler and Leonard Spence joined up with Walter Spence and John Howland to give the N. Y. A. C. first team a 15-yard margin over the second quartet in the 400-yard relly‘ final. Michigan was third, a foot or so back, when Bradford Butler, anchor PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—With swordsmen from 12 colleges to- Intercollegiate Fencing Association letes carried the colors of their alma Iate last night as title holders with foil second in teams with epee also swept them the prized “iron-men” award, ago. margins for the title with epee, history of the association that New York The New York fencers exceeded Today the N. Y. U. swordsmen, to- tional honors in the individual compe- fense of his 1932 laurels. Rockwood foil last year, have graduated since. man of the second quartet, touched the finish. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 1.—You cannot make any follower of golf in this city who knows Maureen N Orcutt’s playing temperament and her attitude toward the game be- lieve that she meant what she was re; ported to have said concerning the rela- tive ability of ranking male and female golfers. The Jersey girl is quoted as saying | that Bobby Jones is the only man in the game whom she felt she could not meet on even terms. Now, of course, on the face of it, such a statement is absurd if only because of its comprehensiveness. It included all men golfers—which brought our hard- But, leaving the professionals out, there are a hundred amateurs in this country who are qualified to defeat, the Englewood golfer or any top-ranking girl golfer. In fact, any cne who follows national golf at all closely would be willing (o | give odds that any one of the 150-odd | men qualifying for the national ama- teur in the sectional tests could beat any woman golfer four times out of five. ISCUSSING this matter with Innis Brown, one of the country’s lead- ing authorities on golf, he recalled the mixed tournaments which Bob Vanderbilt used to hold at the Fair- field Country Club in Connecticut, in which the leading women golfers, Glen- ra Collett and the rest, met good sec- tional golfers—men who had been in Tech. April 10—Georgetown Prep at Gar- | rett Park | 12-—Emerson on Monument grounds No. T Ap —Episcopal at Alexandria. April 28—Western. May 3—Georgetown freshmen at ~Roosevelt Calvert Hall at Baltimore, May 22 rett Park, the top rank nationally and had de- clined and players who never had been | at the top. They always gave thg wom- en &ix bisques and defeated them con- | sistently. Here is an interesting fact: Last year | | Mrs. Glenna Collett, Vare, playing on the links of the Berthellyn Country | Club, Huntingdon Valley, outside of Philadelphia, did the course in 69 by virtue of a hole in one. This is the only case the writer can find on record of any woman golfer breaking 70. | Take this Berthellyn course—it is a | | standard one of about 6,400 yards, Any | Dea], N, J. number of young men amateurs go out on a course like this and break 70.| Roosevelt. April 4—TLee-Jackson High on Monu- | They don't do it in championship play | | for "the reason that in events of the | Runyan, Craig Wood, Mehlhorn and sort courses are stretched out. Tees are Figures All Against Orcutt In Boast She Can Play Golf As Well as Most Male Stars was 60 yards ahead of her on a drive. And, considering_amateurs, there is the case of Perry Hall of Merion, not known nationally, who does betwen 74 and 78 in any tournament he enters. There are four or five hunderd men amateurs in this country who can do the same, whereas these are figures that represent the play of a small group of our best women players. CAVALIER GOLF OPEN HAS NO REAL CHOICE Minor, With 69 in Practice, Rated |, on Same Footing With More Noted Pro Players. By the Associated Press AVALIER CLUB, Virginia Beach, Va.. April 1—There was more than the lure of $1,500 in prize money and more than the honor of winning another golf tournament.beck: ondng to the 51 amateur and profes- sional . golfers in the Cavalier Open to- day. Added interest was inspired by a tricky, tantalizing course whose par 68 has always been just a little too much for the best. The course, laid out to| far-flung golf courses, is a full 6,056 | yards, with water in front of many of the tees and the cup close to the far| end of the greens. It is little more than a good drive to the thundering surf of the Atlantic. ‘The course faced its hardest test to- day. with the majority of the better- | known names of golfdom in the pair-| ings. A new favorite is Ralph Minor of | New Bern, N. C., who took some of the attention away from the leading money winners by sizzling around yesterday in 69 in a practice round, a_stroke better than the 70 carded by Dick Metz of Joe Kirkwood, winner of the North- South Open, was another favorite, along with Walter Hagen, Denny Shute, Paul Horton Smith. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Adolph Heuser, Ger- many, outpointed Harry Ebbets, Brook- Iyn (10); Bep Van Kiaveren, Holland, outpointed Jimmy Phillips, Bernards- ville, N. J. (8); Abe Feldman, New York, stopped Al White, Brooklyn (5); Art 'Lasky, Minneapolis, outpointed Hans Bickie, Germany (8). CHICAGO.—Johnny Phagan, Chi- cago, stop Dick Sisk, Chicago (3); Ray Tramblie, Rockford, Ill,, outpointed Bud Saltis, Chicago (6). PITTSBURGH.—Tracey Cox, In- dianapolis, outpointed Tony Falco, Philadelphia (10); Eddie Hebner, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Steve O’Maley, Bel- laire, Ohiq (6). DETROIT.—Louis Mays, Des Moines, Iowa, outpointed Johnny Reguzzoni, Detroit (10). DUNLAP 7 STROKES IN FRONT WITH 6 Fownes Next in North-South First 18 Holes—32 Will Enter Match Play. By the Associated Press. INEHURST, N. C, April 1— George T. Dunlap, jr., of Long Island, held a 7-stroke lead to- day as entries in the thirty-third annual North and South amateur golf tournament teed off for the second 18- hole qualifying round. The first 32 qualifiers will meet in match play, with the winner to be de- cided in a 36-hole final round next Pri- day. = Dunlap, former Princeton star, burned up the stiff championship ‘course in his first round, dotting his card with birdies to come in 6 strokes under par with 65. His nearest competitor was James A. Fownes of Pittsburgh, who had 72. Jimmy Robbins of Philadelphia and Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y., tied for third with 73's, 4 strokes better than M. Pierpont Warner of New Haven, Yale golfer and defending champion. Dunlap's score set a new amateur rec- ord for the course, which was only 1 stroke behind the professional record held by Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., and equaled once in a practice round by Tommy Armour. In his last three rounds, all in tournament play, Dunlap has been 10 under par. In the recent North and South Open he fired 287 for 72 holes. e B g Argyle Also Planning Exhibition Match by Four Amateurs. An exhibition match between four lo- cal amateur golfers is planned by Argyle for April 14, which has been designated as Board of Governors’ day. The Argyle Golf Committee today made public the, club golf schedule, comprising a number of events starting today and ending November 5. Here is the schedule: April 1 and 2—Experimental play with 6-inch cup. -14-—Board of Governors days, ex- pril 15-16—Kickers' handicap tourney. mAPril 22-23—Selective “handicap tourna- 0-30—Selective handicap tourney. May Selective handicap tourney. Mav 11 May 20-21—Club_team qualifications, 36 holes on any one of the four or 18 holes each day. -28-30—Flag tournament, handi- 4—Play for the Lampson Trophy, andicap allowance. 1R—Tourney for southpaws. nior club championghip, open to members 50 years of age and over. July 1, 2. 4P tournd July 15-16—Tombstone tournament. September . 3, 4—Qualifying rounds, club championsh September 9-10—Pirst round, club cham- 16-17—Second round, club 24—Bemi-final, club cham- October 1—Final round, champlonship. September plonship. September 30, club_champlonship. October 7-8—Women's club championship, 18 _holes. medal play. November 4-5—Turkey tournament. Team matches are being arranged with other clubs, and an intra-club match between teams chosen by two captains is being arranged. TEST FOR 6-INCH CUPS Put on All Argyle Greens for Tourney Starting Today. Argyle Country Club’'s 6-inch cup | reproduce many of the famous holes of | tourney is billed to start today to run for a week. The 6-inch cups, consid- erably larger than the present stand- ard, have been installed on all putting | greens and will be in use for a week in a tourney open to members of the club and invited guests. WILL RUN T'RACK AGAIN Fair Grounds Operators Say Con- ditions Ruined 1933 Meeting. CHICAGO, April 1 (#.—Despite the non-profitable 1933 meeting, the Chi- cago Business Men’s Racing Associa- tion will operate the New Orleans Fair Grounds next season, John C. Schank, president of the association, has an- | nounced. “Five weeks of almost continuous APRIL 1, 1933. SPORT \) 3. A—11 : Kirkwood Now Real Title Golf Threat ] THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME —By WEBSTER H{, 50PHIE! t Founp A DoLLAR! | FOUND A DoLLAR! D'va HEAR MEZ A DOLLAR BILL! CASH MONEY! L P @933 WY TRIBUNE, ne. SN T OSSO S sedhss AITIL J. MORTIMER SIKADDSOFIT, A DIRECTOR IN EIGHTEEN CORPORATIONS AND A MULTIMILLIONAIRE, FINDS A DOLLAR IN AN OLO PAIR OF FISHING PANTS {1 by LTHOUGH no action is slated in the District A. A. U. Champion- ship Basket Ball Tournament tonight, this will be by no means a dull evening for amateur tossers. On the floor of the Washington Boys’ | club the Knights of Columbus and Brookland Boys’ Club fives will clash at 8 o'clock for the 145-pound champion- ship of the Boys' Club League. Just across the river Old Dominion tBoat Club and Washington Canoe Club cagers will tangle in the Alexan- | dria Armory for the right to play the | Potomac Boat Club team for the nauti- | cal title at Eastern High next Wed- nesday. 2 The nautical champion of Washing- ton will play the winners of the Quaker City Nautical League in Philadelphia in the near future. In what was regarded in some quar- ters as a mild upset, Bureau of Investi- gation last night eliminated Delaware & Hudson from the District A. A, U. Court Tourney at Tech High by scoring 8 26-to-22 victory over the Section B, Community Center League champions. Basketers Keep Busy During Off Night in A. A. U. Tourney The consistent attacks of the Sleuths proved too much for the Coalmen who presented in Beech, center, the high lcol:"eurs of the evening. Beech scored 11 Clark Griffith’s became the first team to win a 1933 champlonship. The Griffs downed Savoy, 18 to 12, to an- nex the 100-pound title. French A, C. and Mercury, 130- pounders, staged the closest scrap of the night, the Frenchies winning, 24 to 23, after an overtime period. In the other game Knights of Columbus, 145- pounders, downed Rhode Island Ave- nue, 32 to 29, N a Depnnmen;l_mzue game last night A. G. O. nosed out Post Ex- change, 37 to 36. . With the score 46 to 42 in favor of the 121st Engineers, Pepco Barry, Whirlwind guard, scored five points in the final two minutes of play to bring the Whirlwinds a 47-t0-46 triumph last night in the Hines Junior High gym- nastum. Barry scored 21 points all told. Chapple, a teammate, accounted for 10]. :);%C Ward of the losers also to- taled 18. Ennis Tire tossers easily downed the Times-Herald five, 33 to 8. HEUSER WIN MAY NET THIRD TITLE CONTEST Another Crack at Rosenbloom in Sight as German Conquers Ebbets Again. EW YORK, April 1 (#).—The German menace of the light . heavyweights, Adolph Heuser, has all but won himself an- other crack at Maxey Rosenbloom’s world title. For the second time in less than a month, Heuser handed Harry Ebbets, New York blonde, a beating in a 10- round bout in Madison Square Garden last night and a return match with Rosenbloom will be his probable reward. Rosenbloom won their first 15-round tussle a couple of weeks ago by a close decision. Heuser outpointed Ebbets by a wide margin in a slugfest, which had the crowd of 9,000 roaring approval most of the way. ‘Teuton puncher won seven rounds, with the third even and the fourth and tenth going to Ebbets, although decisively beaten, Ebbets, a terrific puncher himself, always was dangerous and had Heuser in some dis- tress in the final round. Ebbets weighed 169% pounds; Heuser, 172%. V. P. I. SEES REVIVAL IN TRACK STRENGTH Will Use 35 Men in Varsity and Freshmen Competition With Davidson Today. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | LACKSBURG, Va, Aprii 1—, Virginia Poly will show her first cards Saturday in a new deal that | aims to regain lost laurels in inter-| collegiate track. | From a record squad of 80 candl- | dates—the largest in Poly's 40-odd | years on the cinders—Tex Tilson, the | new coach, has selected 35 athletes to face Davidson in two meets. Gobbler | varsity and freshmen teams will clash | with strong Wildcat foes. | Tilson does not expect to scorch the | cinder paths with any great show of | strength this year, however. But a very evident display of interest in the sport on the part of the student body in| recent months heralds a rising tide. | Poly’s strength this Spring will be centered largely in the field events, in | |in the streams of Anne Arundel, Balti- | more, Frederick, Harford, Garrett and Maryland Trout Season Opens Today; Gamesters Are Plentiful HE Maryland season on native brook trout and rainbow trout opens today. The latest report from the Maryland Conservation ~Commission says that 40,000 adult native brook trout anglers. These fish have been liberated Washington Counties. In addition to the brook trout, over 3,235 rainbow trout have been planted. In Anne Arundel 1,360 brook trout have been placed in the Severn River, above Crain Highway, and additional plantings will be made from time to time. The Severn River is the closest trout stream to Washington. The streams which have been most heavily stocked are Fishing Creek and Big Hunting Creek, in Fred- erick County, and Savage River and nets in the water today or tomorrow to catch herring and shad. These fish, along with many white perch, are be- ing taken in the nets off Occuquan Bay, and as the river is practically clear, these fish may arrive in the m' Humphreys and eypects to have have been placed in its streams for the | fgec® ©ound Washington on any flood According to C. M. Capper, at Chain Bridge, the Potomac is almost clear and in a day or two will take on that dark green color. At present only mul- | let and a few catfish are being caught. | Fishermen eagerly await the arrival of | the gamey white perch. No dip nets are allowed in the Po- thn‘;mc River in the District of Colum- One may catch as many white perch, herring and shad as one can, but only with hook and line. Herring and shad ;nun be snagged, as they will not take ait. 20 YEARS AGO WIN AT PINEHURST PROVES HIS CLASS Abandonment of Trick Stuff Reveals Ability—Great Iron Shot Recalled. J at Pinehurst is the most im- . portant championship he has won in the course of his merry and dexterous career. Joe received a lot of encourage- ment when he captured the Southeastern open at Augusta last Spring and now has come further sanction of his genuine ability as a legitimate shotmaker. No wonder he expresses satisfaction in having abandoned his trick shooting specialty. He has not given any of his bizarre exhibitions in two months and very probably will continue with his ex- periment at least throughout the Sum- mer. With the added confidence of his North and South victory and a deeper seriousness in his play, there is no tell~ ing what Joe may do in the big tourneys. | He really is a splendid golfer, Tommy Armour, who played with the Australian in the P. G. A. tournament at Provi= dence two or three years ago, is sup- posed to be a past mgster with Irons. But— “Talk about iron shots,” said Tommy recently, “Joe showed me shots that day that no one ever saw. And all of them were legitimate,” ONE shot he made that day is worth recalling if only because it shows how a trickster can upon occasion dip into his bag and produce something immensely practical. His drive went askew on a two-shot hole and landed in 8 sand trap. Now, right between the ball and the hole was the father of all local oak trees, a beautiful tree with a trunk 40 inches in diameter and spreading branches that seemed to cover an acre of ground. Joe could have played out into the fairway and taken three shots to the green. But no. Instead he took an iron and played a deliberate hook 40 degrees to the right of the green. And that ball, as though endowed with sentience, curled around the leafy barrier and came to rest within a few feet of the hole. Tommy McNamara, one of our oldest and greatest, said that never in all his career had he seen such an amazing shot. Yet Tommy Armour made the course in many fewer strokes than Kirkwood did that day. You all may recall the time Joe was playing in the British open at Troon 10 or 12 years ago and was leading the | field by a goodly margin righe up. to the finish, only to fall to pieces on the last three holes. Joe has been likely to do that. And undoubtedly his trick shooting was in some part ataleast re- sponsible. F course, any good pro, if he had time and inclination, could acquire some of Joe's proficiency in trick shooting. He and Walter Hagen used to tour together and Walter just for fun picked up a lot of his com- rade’s stuff. But he dropped it, chiefly because he found he was stealing Kirk- wood's fire. Just the same, no one ever saw | Hagen stand in a sand trap with his back to the hole and land a ball on the green, the shot going over his back: Just as Kirkwood is the only man who can hit two balls at the same time, slicing cne and hooking the other; or who can take a full swing with a niblick and have the ball pop into the air to catch it in his hand. But that is not winning big tourna- ments and it will be interesting to ob- serve what happens as a result of Joe's further essays in utter seriousness. CENTRAL STICKMEN AHEAD Victors Over Annapolis, 5-4, Have Two Games Next Week. Central High's ambitious lacrosse team, victor yesterday over Annapolis High, 5-4, in the Maryland capital, now is prepping for games next week with the Severn School and the Catons- ville High combinations. ¥ Smith and Church on attack and Brown and C. Wilson on defense were Central's leading performers, James, Annapolis goalie, broke uj Sevp eral scoring threats by the Blue s&uh | The game, played on a soggy field in’ the rain, was hard fought. The score. at the half was tied, 2-2. It was the second match for Central, which lost its opener to the Boys' Latin ten of Baltimore. It was the first game ever played by Annapolis, which is making its" debut in the ancient game this season. sSummary: Central Lindsey .. . Wilson Linton .... Crentz . OE KIRKWOOD'S fine victory in the North and South open ] 3 w00 Annapolis (4). piogy Q 3 S . Bowers Sullivan Wessels. Crentz, Levely, Lews, .. Subs ‘entral, E. Wilson, Swift. 'Cook, Brown, Porterfield. Evans, Ed- wards; Annapolis. Chandler. Fold. Koosle, Hyatt. Henry, Moore, Shuman. Referee— Mr. Jones, i o £ | narrowed and the driving barriers set | gijlly Howell of Richmond and Chand- | rain and the bank moratorium dealt a | which a guintet of veteran performers Bear Creek, in Garrett County. The FREEDMAN QUINT WINS IN THE STAR. ment grounds | April 5—Georgetown Prep at Gar- | L2k rett Park April 7—Bethesda-Chevy Chase High on Monument grounds, { April 14—National Training School In a championship a course such as that at Huntingdon Valley would be stretched to between 6,500 and 6,600 yards 1SS ORCUTT has a round that ler Harper of Portsmouth were favored among the amateurs Thirty-six holes will be played to- heavy blow to the Fair Grounds sea- son,” Echank said. “Otherwise, the meet would have been highly success- day and thirty-six tomorrow. ful.” | should garner many points. Ed Pritch- ard in the dashes and Mothershead in ing steppers on the freshman squad. the middle distance runs, are the lead- | | first two named streams are just a short distance the other side of Fred- erick, Md., in the Catoctin Mountains, and, of course, the last two streams in Garrett County are a day's run by au- ARRY LAJOIE, Cleveland's great second baseman, says he can't Wright's 21 Points Enables Locals to Defeat Baltimoreans. Led by Wright, who scored 21 of their points, the Freedmen's Hospital staff basketers conquered the Provident Hos- pital five of Baltimore, 27-26, last night on the Twelfth Street ¥. M. C. A. court. The home team was trailing, 8-14, at the half. In a preliminary, Phelps Vocational School tossers downed the Druid Hill Avenue “Y" quint of Baltimore, 29-23. Summaries: Preedmen's (27) GFPts cover the ground he once did and to overcome the deficiency he has bought a larger glove. ‘Washington will be out to trim the New York Giants in their two exhibition ball games here. Mc- Graw's team defeated the Nationals in two tiits here last Spring and Washington is keen for revenge. McGraw plans to use his best pitch- ers and the Naticnals will counter with Walter Johnson and Bob ‘Groom. ‘Tom Hughes was to pitch for the Nationals today ageinst the crack Catholic - University team. Chief Green, under contract to the Phila- delphia Nationals, was to hurl for C. U. tomebile from Washington. A. M. Pow- ell, superintendent of the Lewistown (Md.) hatchery, says he is holding for distribution after the opening of the season, 18,000 additional trout which will assure good fishing throughout the season. N West Virginia, where the season opens on April 15, 150,000 adult trout have already been placed in the streams and 25,000 additional trout will be planted in the larger streams as the season progresses. The West Vir- ginia Legislature recently passed a law which takes effect June 11, 1933, pro- viding for a daily non-resident angler’s license costing $1. Streams in this state have been heavily stocked- with |trout and bass, and when the new law becomes effective, it means that a non- resident angler can spend the week end | and fish to his heart's content for $1| or $2. This action of the West Vir-| ginia Legislature is certainly a step in the right direction. In Virginia the trout season, which has heretofore opened on April 1, along with Maryland, this year will not open its trout streams until April 15. This action was taken this month in Rich- mond ‘at a meeting of the Commission of Game and Inland Pisheries. It is reported that the Virginia commis- long fifth. But just as he hove (sion has raised 400,000 trout for dis- over the hill, where his ball lay |tribution this year and, as one mem- perched up for a shot across the |ber of the Izaak Walton League of the ditch, & cold wind blew around the |Woodstock Chapter expresses it in a corner of the trees at the sixth | letter to Rod and Stream, “and I don't green. Andy promptly topped the |mean fingerlings, either.” ball and from that on he o g couldn't hit a shot. “That wind tied LEN C. LEACH, chief of the divi- up my muscles,” Andy said, “and sion of fish culture of the Bureau ‘when of Pisheries, sald yesterday he spent my muscles got cold I couldn't hit & shot.” Wednesday at the Bureau’s hatchery at N. T. S. pril 18—Alexandria High on Monu- ment grounds April 19—Emerson on grounds No. 7. B et 8 pleases her when she turns in | a 76. Her next round, as that ny leading girl golfer, might well 81. goller such as Ge Homans will turn in a 76, but where | this score would mark the top of Miss Orcutt’s game, it would mean a round in which Homans was several strokes | worse than the best he can do. | .| As for the pros, well, about 12 years at Alexan- | ago Miss Cecil Leitch of Englend was | over here and she was, at the time, the | 5—Tech best woman golfer in the world. She y 8—Georgetown Prep at Garrett | met Jim Barnes at Pelham on the | | basis of six bisques and took a dread- ful bea\l‘ing LJim did a 67 round that ay. Miss Leitch was a big, powerful 20—Greenbrier Military School | woman, a hard hitter. Bug (?n some sburg, W. Va. | of those long Pelham holes Barnes | May 26—Central | et A s Another Hope for Dub Golfers Fades Andy Walker’s Theory of Double Set of Muscles Literally Is Ditched. | of Monument | e April grounds No. 7. May 2—Bethesda-Chevy Monument A made his announcement, “That's all right, now,” he said. “I've got it now. I'm going to hit this ball right on the green.” “And how?” chorused the others, with memories of all his previous missed shots. “By using a different set of mus- cles”” Andy replied. “I've been using the wrong set of muscles, and now I'm going to turn around and use a different set. Watch me hit this one.” And he topped it forth- with right into the ditch, 20 yards in front of the tee. And now all you have to do to get a hearty laugh at Congressional is to suggest that you are going to use a different set of muscles, BY W. R. McCALLUM. HERE'S & new wrinkle for playing winning golf going the rounds at Congressional, where “Andy” Walker's new device for making golf easier for ail- ing duffers is giving the regulars a lot of laughs. “Andy”. Walker, who is Andrew J. to his business associates downtown, is one of Congressional’s most ardent golfers, and a man who cherishes a secret ambition not only to be one | of the best players of Washington, but also one of the longest hitters of the city. In other words, “Andy” has been’ thoroughly bitten by the golf bug and the toxin has taken. Walker has a number of theories on the game. He has spent the customary hours on the practice tee taking lessons from Sandy Armour— the master stylist—and he has whacked golf balls all over the land- scape at Congressional by the hour, seeking that elusive something that distinguishes the better player from great mass of those who consider I.O’ ‘well- they " enters all the golf tourna- o " ments around Washington, amateur and professional alike, but for some reason his name is usually missing when the final day comes around. He is a frequent competitor in the “animal game” at Congressional, where he collects his two-bits as regularly as Chester Bennett, Bill Ullman, Luther Steward, Tom Fla- herty, or any of the others who gather every week end to chisel quarters from each others’ pockets at this fascinating one-putt game. UT Walker’s newest wrinkle has the club golfers all agog. It is based on an_entirely new idea in the game and whenever,it is men- tioned these.days it's worth a laugh. It all happened a couple of days ago when Walker was playing with the Stewards, pater et filius, and Jack McCarron. “Andy” had been in misery for 17 holes. His shots, in- stead of seeking the favored spots in the fairway, nestled dismally down in the deep rough, or snuggled up against the walls of bunkers— in short, they went anywhere ex- cept where they were aimed. “Andy” hadn't been much help to his partner. But as they walked garrasgstin ought way to the m:n.h tee. When his turn to play, “Andy” v 3—Alexandria High Provident (26) G.F.P! ommach Payne. £. c.. Sewell. . Stratton, { Wright, c.. Johnson, & Carwin, ¢ Smith, ¥ Totals .. .11 i Druid Hill ¢ Wilson, Boure, f King, c. C.Johnson, J.Johnso: Le Com) Rogers, Totals . Sroor v 10—Episcopal at Alexandria 16—Western. 1] os 8lus = Sok Washington Typos won two of threec games from the Baltimore Printers in a duckpin match in Baltimore. Rolling for Washington were McCarty, Crampton, Harlow, Baum and Redrick. Donoghue and McNamee starred as the Montgomery diamonders trimmed the Keystones, 12 to 0. Chapin & Sacks bowlers grabbed two of three games from Judd & Detweiler in a Commercial League match. The winners' line-up in- cluded Chapin, Abbott, Moeler, Simpson and Hcuser, and the losers used Quantrell, Haarer, Abbott, Mor- rison and McCeney. 14 Pitcher Orval Overall has signed with the Chicago Cubs after holding out two years. Aloysius Choir Boys defeated the lholr:.on‘Avenue kl;l. at l:: ball, 0 4. Duffey, Hayes Hol- brock starred. May 8—Tech at Tech May 10—Alexandria High at Alex- andria. May 17—Central at Central. May 23—Gettysburg Military Acad- Emerson. | April 4—Georgetown Prep at Garrett . o] 0oSous, | owoa! 3 2 & 3 ik April 5—National Training School at | N.T.S. _ . emy on Monument Grounds No, 7. A 1= Frotkricksbury High 8t Fred-| My 25— Eastern at Eastern, April 12—Tech on Monument Grounds i 8 Alane: | | _ Today — Mercersburg Academy at | | Mercersburg. April 7—Virginia Freshmen at Uni- versity, Va Totals .,.1 —_— TRAPSHOTS KEEP BUSY Match With Baltimore Is Among Washington Gud Club Events. Washington Gun Club tnrhoh. ‘who hold a regular shoot this afternoon at the Benning range, will engage in & team match with the Oriole Gun Club scatter-gunners of Baltimore here next Saturday and will take part in inter- ting 15, 22 and s, A e NE day not long ago Andy was going good. He played the first four holes in one stroke above par and he hit a sereaming tee shot for all of 180 yards on the 0.7. April 15—Episcopal at Alexandria. April 19—Roosevelt on Monument Grounds No. 7. April 24—Eastern Grounds No. 7. April 12—Episcopal at Alexandria. April 25—Alexandria High on Monu- | April 15—Woodberry Forest. ment Grounds No. 7. | April 22—McDonogh School. April 27—Central April 29—Navy Plebes at Annapolis. Grounds No. 7. May 6—Shenandoah Valley Military April 28—Roosevelt on Monument | Academy at Winchester. b i Reformatory at :&-mn&)%‘fi-[ it on Monument on Monument [ he took