Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 53

T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 2, 1933—PART FIVE. 3 Runyan’s 140 Leads Cavalier Open : Sarazen Due to Play No. 1 on Ryder Cup Team) " MAKES 71 IN RAIN B9 AS SUN BEANS Misses Putt With Record in Sight—Shute and Smith Get 143s, Wood 144, BY FRANK H. FULLER, Assoclated Press Statt Writer. AVALIER COUNTRY CLUB, Virginia Beach, Va., April 1.—Winds blew and rain fell today but the inclem- ent weather failed to put a ma- terial crimp in the golf playing of Paul Runyan, wiry little profes- sional from White Plains, N. Y. Cavalier course in 71 and with the sun beaming down in the afternoon, he shot a 69, one over par, to equal the course record and lead a field of pros and ama- teurs at the half-way mark with a 140 in the Cavalier 72-hole open tourney. This accurate shot-maker who has | been third in the list of money winners | this Winter, had the gallery with him | during the afternoon and he put on a . On the thirty-sixth green with a birdie needed fo equal par and establish | a new course record, he pitched to with- | in 4 feet of the pin but missed the putt. ARD on the heels of Runyan were | Horton Smith, Chicago, and Denny Shute, Philadelphia, with 143's. Shute ranks second among the pros as a money winner, but a victory for Runyan here would cause them to exchange Craig Wood of Deal, N. J, was in a striking distance with 144, and the big blond New Jerseyan was shooting in fine 1 lorm. ‘The tricky course and the stiff sea breezes were too much for most of the big shots of golf today and only six scores were under 150 on the course with a par of 136. Walter Hagen, old mas- ter, was one of the victims, taking an 81—78 for 159—too far back to be a serious threat to the leaders. Joe Kirkwood of Philadelphia, win- mer of the North-South n, had a weird round today. Around in 76 this this trick-shot maker de luxe played the secand round in 72 in a card which included three deuces and seven Ss. His 148 ‘Avemmnmechmmm strike at the leaders, Charles Guest of Deal, N. J, posted ® 149 ag the only other player to get in under 150, although Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. J., and Dick Metz, Deal, N. J., made even 150s. JLLY HOWELL of Richmond, Vir- ginia amateur champion, after a poor 80 in the morning, came back in 74 during the afternoon to lead the amateur contingent with 154. dler Harper, Portsmouth, State champion, was next with 156, and Mor- :nn McCarthy, Norfolk amateur, had 57. Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond: Bill | Mehlhorn, New York, and Johnny Revolta, Menominee, Mich.—all among the Nation's 1 pros—could not get going and took 151s. Joe Turnesa of New York was one of the professionals who found unex- pected difficulties in the scrub pine and deep m course and withdrew :m a 87 during the morn- 8. It was a weird day for the golf tournament. A good spanking breeze was blowing when the first golfer left the tee and in an hour rain clouds had aswept in from the Atlantic. Occasional showers turned to a downpour before | the first round was finished and the wind rose to almost gale strength. A steady blow, hard enough to roll putts twice the length they should have Tolled, continued until late’ afternoon, although the sun shone the majority of the second round. HOYAS AND TARHEELS WILL CLASH IN TRACK In Exhibition at Chapel Hill on Saturday—North Carolina to Have Busy Week. | | Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HAPEL HILL, N. C, April 1— Carolina teams face for next week | & schedule replete with feature events, headed by varsity golf and | pr tennis matches, an exhibition track meet with Georgetown, base ball games at V. P. I, and V. M. I, and the annual Monogram-Rookie game, closing Spring foot ball. The undefeated Carolina and Duke | pap, Rolf teams, which split a brace of dual meets and another brace of tourna- ments last year, will clash Monday. The Tarheel netmen have a match scheduled at Wake Forest Wednesday. ‘The track team will make its first bow of the season in an exhibition meet | here Saturday with Georgetown. The monogram men and the rookie gridders will clash in Kenan Stadium the same afternoon, closing an inten- sive eight weeks of Winter practice. The base ball team will be on a trip through Virginia. The Tarheels are to play V. P. 1. Friday and V. M. L | Saturday. and at Washington and Lee and Virginia the following Monday and ‘Tuesday. | | EASY FOR WESTERN NINE Defeats Episcopal, 15 to 3, to Take | Second Straight Game. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.—Western High's base ball squad of Washington won its second game in as many starts when it drubbed Episcopal High, 15-3, here this afternoon, in six innings. It ‘was the losers’ opening contest. Jack Ready, who will be the Red Raiders' No. 1 hurler this season, went the route and showed well. He allowed only four hits, fanned six and walked five Western got to four Episcopal pitchers for 10 hits. De Stephen, Wood. Edmonston and Brennan each made two bingles, with Corcoran and Brown each getting one. Brennan socked a triple and Wood a double. Episcopel was ragged afleld, making eight errors against three for Western. A shoestring catch by Fitzbaugh, Episcopal leftfielder, was the fielding teature. V. P. I. TRACKMEN BEATEN Lose to Davidson in Varsity and Freshman Competition. DAVIDSON, N. C, Apiil 1 (®.— Davidson's varity and freshman track teams won victories over Virginia Poly- technic cinder representatives here to- day. i‘m Wildcats defeated the Virginians, 75 to 51, and the Wild Kittens beat 5 % W. % nnman::: performances, se for his school of 147 feet the javelin and 6 feet 13 inches e high jump, both of which he e o s B poan‘:- A dh‘llh save an - scoring honots for the day. new with in the |10 to 5. the | Southern Confy Grid Twins Cause Trouble for Fans {; AYETTEVILLE, Ark. (#).—There’s CROWN SIX BASKET CHAMPS THIS WEEK A. A. U. Tourney to Stage 10 Games in Four Days to Complete Play. IX District A. A. U. basket ball championships will be decided this week as the annual title tournament winds up at Tech High School. The eard, which begins tomorrow and is slated to wind up ‘Thursday, calls for 10 games, with the boys’ unlimited, 145, 130 and 115 pound class championships, and the girls’ senior and junior crowns at stake. Two semi-final games are listed for tomorrow. At 8 o'clock Olmsted Grill and Brookland Boys’ Club quints will oppose in a 145-pound contest. An hour later Scholl's Cafe, defending champion, and Griffith Consumers will meet in a semi-final unlimited tilt. Tuesday the Bethesda-Chevy Chase girls and the Benning sextet will play at 7 o'clock for the junior girls' title. At the same hour St. Martin’s and Times- Herald ?:um will tangle for the 115- pound championship. T 8 o'clock Tuesday, Bureau of In- vestigation and Miller Furniture will play in an unlimited semi- final contest, with Delaware & Hudson .. ‘. ‘Wednesday will see the 130 and 145 d championships decided. Mount injer and h A. C. fives will pllr at 8 o'clock in the 130-pound class final, with hts of Columbus opposing the Brookla: Boys' winners in the 145-pound wind-up at 9 o'dpck. The grand finale Thursday will de- termine the boys' and girls' unlimited champions. Al A. C. girls will play the Rockville maids at 8 o'clock and the survivors in semi-final play will oppose in the unlimited final. OLD LINE STICKMEN TAKE PRACTICE TILT Down Varsity Club of Baltimore, 4 to 1—Hoyas and Terps Hold Foot Ball Scrimmage. INIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S lacrosse team defeated the Varsity Club of Baltimore in an informal game yesterday at College Park, 4 to 1. It was the first workout of the season under actual game conditions for both teams. New rules were in effect, with 10 players to the team, and the length of the fleld reduced from 110 to 80 yards. Concensus was that play was speeded by_the ch Maryland was the first to score when Gordon Pugh, clever center, cut around the net to flip the ball past Brownley, varsity goalie. Skippy Faber, in-home, ad another marker near the end of the first period. There was no scoring in the second and third quarters, but the Varsity Club rallied in the final period to register its lone tally. Maryland, how- ever, stretched its lead in the final minutes on goals by Faber and Ramsay Thomas, the latter a promising sopho- more. Line-up and Maryland (4). 2y, g summa: Position. Goal . " var Qub ). . Brownley 8nyde Mallonee Mitchent S Roy Romb " Sinalufr Ufehlder 0 0 2—4 1—1 for Pueh. Poppeiman for Wood. The Hockensmith; Varsity Club. Cone for Sling- luf. “Harper for Dotterweich. Junker for Everingham. Biddison for Sharretts. Jones for Ufehlder. Crosthwal. Time | of quarters—12 minutes. Maryland's Spring foot ball squad staged an hour’s practice session with Georgetown’s gridders on an adjolning fleld. Both elevens showed a sturdy defense, but lacked sustained offensive drive. Both used two combinations. Coaches of both teams were on the field and no attempt was made to keep track of downs or yardage. Neither showed anything like the power dis- played by Catholic U. in scrimmages with the Terrapins. Maryland's base ball squad also held1 a practice game of the full distance, with the second team beating the first, Bill McIlwee, the Old Liners’ left-handed ace, was clouted for seven runs in one inning. LISTS NAVY, .TERP NETMEN | North Carolina Will Play 7 of 18 Matches on Northern Trip. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, April 1.—A | schedule of 13 dual meets and 3 tourna- | ments, and " including another _long | Northern trip, has been announced for i the North Carolina tennis team. The Tarheels have swept all opposi- tion before them for the past two years, their unbroken line of victories in the South, North and East piving them first claim to the national col- lege title, On this year's Northern sally the Carolina netters will meet Navy, Mary- land, New York University, Army, Yale, April 5, at Wake Forest; 8, at Duke; 10-15, North and South tournament at Pinehurst: 17-19, State tournament at 20, Davidson; 25, Duke; 26, ‘Wake Forest: 29, at Navy. May 1, at Maryland; 2, at New York Universif 3, at West Point; 4, at Yale: 5, Harvard; 6. at Brown; 9. South Carolina (tentative); 10-11-13, lerence tournament. LEADS NAVY SWIMMERS. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 1.—Phillp H. Torrey, jr., of Montana has been named captain of the Navy swimming team for 1934. He is a breast-stroke swimmer. John G. Roenigk of Pennsylvania will manage the Club-Olmsted Grill | - J* ts | Claggett Stevens, a Rockville youngster DUNLAP'S T35 NETS PINEHURST MEDAL Tops in North-South by 13| ‘ i Strokes—Wilson, Ex-Hoya, | Ties for Second. i | | | vs. wick, 150, Prmuns-r, N. C., April 1.—A| tacular 65 of yesterday, gave| medalist honors today in the 38-hole ment. His 137 was 13 strokes better Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, N. C., honors, with 36-hole scores of 150 each. to add to his 74 for the first 18. 2 championship course in 78 strokes was Jack Toomer of Jacksonville, the | James A. Fownes of Pittsburgh, who par, slumped today, requiring 82 strokes than 100 will begin match play Monday. M. Pierpont Warner, Yale student, 77 of the first 18 holes for a total of 158. rings for the first round, with an. Providence, R. 1, 155, va. Lyneh. New York, 106 e _ Philadelphia. V.. mlap. jr.. Garden City. Long |6 188, v. | By the Associated Press. fine 72, the best score of the day, | but not in a class with his spec- George T. Dunlap, jr., blond, young golfer from Garden City, Long Island, qQualifying round of the thirty-third an- nual North and South amateur tourna- than the next best score. Jimmy Robbins of Philadelphia, and | former member of the Georgetown Uni- versity links team, shared runner-up Robbins shot a 77 to go with his 73 of yesterday, while Wilson turned in a 76 In next place was Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y, who toured to No. today, to go with his 73 of yesterday | for a total of 151. One stroke back | Florida champion, who matched his 76 of yesterday with the same score today. was in second piace at the end of the first round, with a 72, one stroke above for a total of 154, and sixth place. ‘The low 32 scores of the field of more ‘The finals will be played Friday over a 36-hole route. who Is defending the title he won last year, shot an 81 today to go with his Scores as high as 169 made the select circle of qualifiers. e qualifying score of each com- follow: M._P Warner, New Haven. Con; 3 Richard Tults, Pinehurst, 160, vs. A. P. L e, ’ Cleveland. Thompson, 8t. Andrews. New Bruni on, Clemson_ Middletows, Rupp. Buftalo. 113 R. A. Jones, jr., Larchmont, "R.'C. Van Arsdale. Boston, 161, vs. Dic! Wilson, Southern Pines. 150 . Mich., 157 | Goodwin. Monroe. N. 151, vs. | 166, r.. Plainfield. ker. ‘fr" Orange. g Davidson. Washi l;.o 184, 148, le. N. J., Hills, Long N. Y. 156, 16: H W 2 E. Par] Richard E Jack Ryerson, Cogj vs_R. G. Morrison, . Btranahan, Wright, Hempstead. Jack’ Toomer, Jacl Conway, Short Hills, BIG SOCCER TILT SLATED Blacks to Play German-American Team at Benning Today. Columbia Heights Blacks and the rstown, ttsburgh. Toledo, 1 Long Isla ksonyille. 13 N. J. 189 debut today in the cup tie of the Wash- ington and Southeastern District Soccer Association, facing on the Benning Fleld at 2:30 o'clock. It will be a round match. Louis Mitchell will referee and Jack Caldwell and Melly Carleton will be linesmen. In a preliminary, starting at 1 o'clock, the Recreation League All-Stars and the Concords will battle. Columbia Heights Grays, Capital City League champions, are to meet at 1 o'clock at the Arcade Market and pro- ceed to the scene of a practice game, - GOLF STARDOM SEEN FOR ARMOUR’S AIDE Young Claggett Stevens Bunches Birdies at Congressional, Stevinson in Fettle. T Congressional Country Club, where they have a habit of devel- oping youngsters into unusually fine golfers, and Sandy Armour, the grut stylist of the game, gives forth elpful hints to golfing aspirants, there is another young professional coming along who bids fair to be quite a sen- sation this year. The lad is young who came to Congressional from Ban- nockburn as a clubmaker and assistant pro and took over the direction of the f shop under Armour when Archie lark left the club last Fall. Claggett was a good golfer last year, playin the Congressional course in 72 several times during the year. But this Spring he is better than ever. A few days ago he mauled the ball over that rugged Congressional layout in_ 70 strokes, showing Bill Baker, a New York pro, a bit of golf that was far too good for the visitor. Claggett played the nines in 37—33—70, picking up three birdies en route and demon- strating again that he has the making of a fine young golfer. Over at Columbia Miller B. Stevin- gon, Columbia’s sturdy veteran, winner in previous years of all the invitation tournaments about the Capital, is strictly back on his game, playing the | brand of golf that has kept him in the | forefront of local amateur qollerl for | more than a decade. “Steve” has been | banging the ball around Columbia in | 72 and 73 almost every time he starts, | putting with the same old Stevinson | accuracy and knocking his tee shots so | far and straight that his second shots leave him little to do. T0SS DECIDES AT TRAPS Shelton Wins After He and Monroe Each Break 47 Targets. H. H. Shelton won the toss after he and Dr W. D. Monroe tied, each with 47 hits out of 50 targets, yesterday at the Washington Gun Club range at Benning in a preliminary trapshoot to the team race between the Washing- | ton and Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore | here next Saturday. Frank H. Huse- man, one of the best pro shots of the East, was high with 48, but was not eligible for a trophy. | 8Six tied in the added-target event,’ with W. F. Burrows, D. C. champion, | triumphing after a spirited shoot-off. W. E. Saxton and Parker Cook, club president, each had 46. ‘The scores: Huseman ... D, Mon: LogFaRgy s bis s bonannnsl | | | ~RIEEO> . | tourney. German-American first team make their | ing. BY WALTER R. MeCALLUM. LIST of 20 golf affairs, starting next Sunday and running through to the end of Novem- ber, is announced todsy for members of the Beaver Dam Country Club by the Golf Committee, headed again this year by M. H. (Micky) Maier. The schedule comprises nearly eve for both men popular ringer event, which will start a week hence. Here is the schedule at Beaver Dam for 1933: Pt Aol Deritnine oe i evet nament, ant ! event. All verified score cards turned in to the Golf Committee may be used in the ringer. April 33—Modified blind 3 April 30—Mixed Scotch foursome event, for men and women. May 7—Flag tou . May 21 — Miniature tournament, flights of eight. May 28—Play for Golf Committee Cup, low gross; also club handicap event. May 30—President’s Cup tournament, handicap event. Also women's and men’s driving, approaching and putting contests. June 18—Costume tournament for men and women. June 25—Play for the Grosner Cup, | low gross. Also club handicap event. July 4—President's Cup, handicap tourney Also men's and women's driv- ing, a] ching and putting contests. July 9—Miniature tournament, flights of eight to qualify. July 23—) tournament. July 30—Costume event for men and women. In this tourney only typical farmer's style of clothing will be eligible. ‘The month of August is reserved for team matches. Any player who signifies ‘'his intention in = of applying for Sept en’s club championship. September 4 (Labor day)—President’s Cup tourney. Also men’s and women's driving, approaching and putting con- September 10 — Qualifying round, men’s championship. women's cham] ip. September 17—First round, men's and second round women’s September 24—8econd round, men’s tourney, and semi-final, women's tour- ney. (y)cfober 1—Final round, , women's Beaver Dam Arranges 20 Golf Events, Starting And Ending Late in November Next Sunday championship, and semi-final, men's 8—Men's championship, final round in all flights. November 26—Turkey tournament. ‘The i tournament will end at 6:30 o'clock, October 8. All scores must be turned in to the Golf Committee by that time. committee headed by Maier, with the following members as assoclates: G. S. James, R. M. Brown, Martin F. Mc- Carthy, R. C. Mitchell, E. W. Chap- delaine, W. A. Powers, E. R. Strong, secretary; J. H. Vance, J. R. Dawkins, D. N. Pratt. TOII HUDGINS, the new professional at the Woodmont Country Club, thinks Woodmont is a “great” golf course. Naturally he would think so, as the club pro, but Hudgins isn't the kind of lad to rave about a layout un- less he sincerely believes it is good. “The fellow who laid out this course knew his stuff,” Hudgins says. “He knew how to take advantage of the natural hazards and he knew how to trap putting greens. Any one who plays this course in par or better has done & man sized job of hitting a golf ball. It looks easy, and it looks short, but it's a real golf course. I like it more every time I play it. Perhaps some day I'll get down to-par on it.” Hudgins is a tall lad, whose prowess as & hitter preceded him from Ri , where he served as one of the profeasionals at the Country Club of Virginia and the Glenwood public course. He does hit the ball a long way, as Harlan Will, son of the Woodmont greenkeeper, will testify. - Will played & round with him a day or two ago and satisfled himself that the trans- planted Virginian can wallop that ball. *¢QO near and yet so far.” Frank T. Willlams, one of the Washington Golf and Country Club’s most en- thusiastic players, who is becoming known as the “iron man” because of his fondness for long iron shots, sang this song as his four-foot putt for an eagle 3 brushed past the cup on the fourth hole at Washington yesterday. Discard- round, | ing temporarily his beloved No. 1 iron, Willilams walloped two wooden shots onto the fourth green, with his second coming to rest only four feet from the cup. But the putt for the eagle 3 stopped an inch away from the tin. The birdie 4 was good enough to win & syndicate from Don R. Dougherty and John H. Davidson, however. PALAIS ROYAL NINE IN FIRST WORKOUT| 1932 Department Store Champs to Toil Today—Many Other Squads Take Fields. ALAIS ROYAL nine, 1932 champion of the Department Store Base Bllli League, will stage its first pnmu, this morning at 10:30 o'clock on dia- | mond No. 3 of the Monument Grounds. Manager Earl Bowman requests all players and candidates to report K‘m ly. Among tossers signed are , Schutte, Holmes, Godwin, Ruel- Shotton, Balley, Thieles, Hissey, lenback, Harper, Davis, Moran, Harman, Dudley, Richardson, Hager- horst and Waldron. A dance will be given by the Palais Royal team at the Potomac Boat Club next Saturday. St. Joseph's tossers will work out at 3 o'clock on No. 9 diamond of the Monument Grounds. Kald Unionist nine are to gather at 1 o'clock on the East Ellipse for their first drill, with a team are invited to report. The Unionists open their season next Sun- day against the Annapolis A. C. nine at Annapolis. Maryland Aces are after games with midget and junior nines, and especially want to book the Mulhall Eagles. Call Capitol Heights 399 Thursday at 8 p.m. Mulhall Juniors will work for the first time today on their feld. They will open their season next Sunday on the Mulhall diamond. A drill for the Northern squad is carded at 1 o’clock on the Hoover play- ground. Out-of-town games especially are sought by the team. Call Manager Horan at Lincoln 7635-W. Rambler A. C. tossers drill at 11 o'clock at 3320 Prospect avenue. An opponent for April 23 is sought by the Gaithersburg Aces. Manager xoe!{ er is booklnx at Gaithersburg 201-J be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. St. Mary’s Celtics are after s with unlimited nines. Call T. E. mh at Alexandria 881-J. Contests with unlimited teams are sought by the Colesville Cardinals. Manager F. E. Valdenar may be reach- ed at Kensington 202-F-31, —_ = ORIOLES WASHED OUT. RICHMOND, Va., April 1.—Rain League teams here today. —_— YALE BEATEN AT RUGBY. HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 1 (#).— Yale's rugby team suffered a 14-3 'b::ung from an all-Bermuda squad ay. | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S ball team put up a stubborn game for seven innings against the Nationals, but then the latter shoved across six runs in the eighth to win, 12-4. Hughes and Dent pitched for ‘Washington. Zachery and Pipp each got two hits for C. U. Joe Boehling is scheduled to pitch for the Nationals today against Brooklyn, and unn his showing may decide his base ball future so far as the Washington club is concerned. Tol Pendleton, Princeton's crack base ball and foot ball player, nearly lost a finger on his right hand when sliding into first base during prac- tice yesterday. Ty Cobb is reported to have come to terms with President Navin of the Detroit Tigers. Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager, is 43 years old today. Frank Gotch retained his world wrestling championship, defeating George Lurich of Russia in two gnlght falls in & match at Kansas ty. open today, engaging the Carlisle Indians st Carlisle. Johnny Gallagher, crack - boen Suspended town U. runner, has by the A. A. U. It is charged he got exorbitant expense money for mnmwnu in & recent street run Philadelphis. Georgetown U.'s ball team ST. JOHN’S IS VICTOR IN LACROSSE CLASH ‘Washington College Defeated, 6-1. Little Difference Noted From Game Changes. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 1.—The first local e of lacrosse, with con- trac fleld and diminished play- ers, resulted in a victory for St. Jchn's over Washington College, 6 to 1. The visitors from across the bay put Up a stiff defense in the early stages, holding the Johnnies to 2 to 1 in the first half. Little difference in the game was in- dicated, except that the midfield play- ing was largely eliminated. At first, the attack was slow, but St. John's man- aged to break through and score three goals in the final quarter. Summary: & Jonns (8). Position. Washington (1), ; Lamotte .. =G Reinhold -+ Rein) . Bringhurst Candidates for the Federal Employe 84 All Pederal workers not yet affiliated | Ree MscCartee (2). Scheff- Donahue; Washington: John's: Boucher for Gelston. ‘Williams for Scheffnacker for Usher, Mac- llard. Nopper for Reed; Wash- is for Bringhurst. . Bendt (Johns Hopkina). 's—Messrs. Low and Clark. ers—15 minutes. WESTERN RIFLEMEN WIN National Junior Champions Down Tech Team, 1,330 to 1,322. Western High School’s national junior championship rifle team gained another victory yesterday, vanquishing the Tech combination, 1,330 to 1,333, on the Tech range, in a public high school title m;:‘h' West l. test was Western's opening in the title series and the second for Tech, which Priday walloped Eastern, by 125 points. It appears that Western, Tech and Central will stage a tight struggle for the crown. 'WESTERN, Goals—8t. Johs nacker (2),” Nopper, *Substitutions—8t ubstitutions— Magruder. Evans f H. Lamotte, Cartee for Col ineton: Hary 1.330. Huddell Totals Staubus washed out the ball game between the | smitn Baltimore and Newark International Bolley MORRIS TO BE AIDED WITH COLONIAL NINE Farrington and Britts Will Help.| All Leading Infielders But One Are D. C. Boys. 'OACH E. K. MORRIS, base ball mentor at Ooo;r ‘Washington, will be assister by Max Farrington and Larry Britts, both former minor league | players, in the development of the Co- | lonial nine, which will play night games | in Griffith Stadium. Parrington, who | is also assistant director of athletics, was a catcher several years ago with the Joplin club of the Western Association, while Britts performed as a receiver with two or three teams in the Middle Atlantic League. Morris expects to complete the task of weeding out his sqpad this week. His plan is to retain 18 players for the | season. Although several diamond candidates are at present engaged in Spring foot | ball drills, Morris has been able to form | a tentative infleld combination that | bears real promise. This group is com- of Otts Zahn or George Irving at base, Zahn or Forrest Burgess at second base, Bill Albert or George Laing at shortstop, and John Madden at third. All of these inflelders with the ex- ception of Laing are local high-school products. ‘The Colonials will turn over all profits of their games to the National Capital Civie Fund. Season tickets good for 10 admissions and priced at $2 are now available at the G. W. U. gym- Johns He today and the o Jand Ageies tomormom, nasium, and st Joe Turner's office n 'Annspolis Holel, % | “the The schedule was drawn up by the | WOMAN GOLFERS START CAMPAIGN Ten Teams Compete in First Event on Long Program of W. D. G. A. OMPETITION among the wom- an golfers of the clubs about | Washington will start tomor- Tow, with the first team match | | of the lengthy schedule arranged by the Women'’s District Golf Association | to get under way cver the Kenwood | course at 9:15 o'clock. The initial match will find 10 first teams, from as many clubs, swinging | into action in the opening contest o,} series that will end late in July. The Columbia Country Club team, headed by Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Middle Atlantic title holder, won the first team series last year and will be a favorite to repeat this year. The time schedule for starting in the team matches to- morrow is as follows: First tee, 9:15 am., Congressional vs, Beaver Dam; 9:40, Columbia vs. Manor; 10:00, Indian Spring vs. Kenwood. Tenth tee, 9:30, Washington vs. Army-Navy; 10:00, Chevy Chase vs. Woodmont. Second teams from 10 clubs will meet | |at Woodmont on Wednesday in the | opening match of the second team | contests. The team from the Army- Navy Country Club won the second team event year. The opening major tourney of the year for the fair | golfers will be the competition for the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy at the Washington Golf and Country Club on April 20. Entries for this event will close on April 18, with Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, chalrman of the | Golf Committee of the W. D. G. A. The handicap limit is 18. OGER PEACOCK, the District amateur champion, is due home | | | | | vacation and is scheduled to play sev- eral matches at Indian Spring and | Argyle. Roger has been asked to appear in an exhibition match at Argyle on April 14, He is a student at Duke University. A temporary green is in play s} the | ninth hole at the Manor Club, where the old green is being reconstructed | | with the main idea the elimination of much of the slope that has made that green a terror for several years. The | work on the ninth is the only major plece of construction planned at the club prior to the invitation tourney, | ‘uheduled May 9, 10, 11 and 12, and | | the qualifying rounds for the National | | Open championship on May 15. ‘YOUNG Danny Burton, caddie- master at Army-Navy, is anxiously awalting the warm days to come when he will have a whack at J. Monro Hunter, the club pro, on a handiea) basis propounded Hunter himself. The big Scot, who used to be located at Indian Spring, has been “kidding” Danny about his game during the Winter, and out of the conversation | has come a proposition to give Burton 6 holes up in 18. Danny smiles about it all. He thinks Hunter will need to shoot a 68 or so to beat him, and Hunter smilingly adds that if it will take a €8 to beat Danny he will do it. The match is on, any day now. although Hunter hasn't hit a golf ball for a month or more. ‘The members of the Army-Navy Club see in John Connolly, their new { greenskeeper. one of the finest golf course superiisors anywhere. Connolly came to the club last Fall from the Department of Agriculture and has done a good job in his short tenure at the service club. SIX MARKS TUMBLE IN ARMOUR RELAYS High-Grade Competition Makes Up for Failure of Famous Run- ners to Appear. | | { | | | HICAGO, April 1 (#).—Some of the stars falled to answer when their names were called, but competi- tion in the fifth annual indoor relays of the Armour Institute of Technology ‘was good enough to crack six records and equal another tonight in the Uni- versity of Chicago field house, Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette’s Negro sprint flash, and the Indiana pair, arles Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, did not compete, although entered. ® Jimmy Johnson, Negro sprinter from Illinois Normal, won the final of the 70-yard dash in 7.1 seconds, a tenth of a second better than the mark by Bill McCormick of Notre Dame last year. Michigan State College's two-mile rela) team pared more than 10 seconds the mark set up last year by Indiana. Illinois State Normal's two-mile team won in the college section, in 8:18.9, 11 seconds better than the record set by Loyola of Chicago last year. Pittsburgh, after suffering misfortune when Bill Keller was disqualified after finishing first in the 440-yard rum, closed the program with a record- breaking performance in the one-mile university l!ll?fi The Pitt four, an- chored by Keller, led from start to finish, winning in 3:23.5. The former record was 3:25.1 and was set by In- diana last year, Frank Davis, a strong boy from Hills- dale (M College, took shotput konors away from a pair of Big Ten stars. His toss of 47 feet T1; inches set & new mark, and gave him first place over Chinn Kamm of Illinols by about & half foot. Dave Cook of Il- linois, the Big Ten indoor champion, was third. Estil Lennington, Illinois captain, won the pole vault at the meet record height of 13 feet 5% inches, and nar- rowly missed clearing 14 feet. Kenneth Sandbach. Purdue hurdler, turned in the only “double,” the 70-yard high hurdles and the 70- yard lows. His time in the latter, 7.6 seconds, tied the meet record set by John Brooks of Chicago, who finished second tonight. In the unofficial point total, Chi- cago and Northwestern of the Big Ten shared honors with Illinols State Normal, a member of the Little Nine- teen Conference of Illinois, each scor- ing 20 pqints. TIE HOCKEY PLAY-OFF Maple Leafs Beat Bruins, Making Fifth Game Necessary. ‘TORONTO, April 1 (#).—The Toronto Maple Leafs evened their “first place” play-off series for the Natlonal Hockey | League championship and a place in the Stanley Cup finals tonight by de- feating the Boston Bruins, 5 to 3. Each team has won two games, with a fitth and deciding contest to be played either next Monday or Tuesday. ‘TRANS!TONE SALES AND SERVICE LS. JULLIEN, Inc 1443 P §N.W. North 3076 within a few days for the Easter | Fri various colored uj | Sold e, winning | o%, "ope 40-Cent Tickets Boost Ring Game I'T. LOUIS (#).—Back in the days before the stock market debacle Jack Tippett, St. Louls boxing pro- , staged cards with ‘l: .dlnd again. A bout between Maxie Ro- senbloom and Al Stillman, a return match between the pair, and an encounter between Joe Ghnouly and Benny Bass attracted profitable cm'Js. The Bass-Ghnouly fracas drew 8,899 fans, the largest number to attend & fight here in three years. GOBS, MILLERS PLAY BASKET SEMIFINAL Winner of Game Wednesday to Face Friendship for Southeast Title. 'O of the three teams that are battling for the title in the South- east Community Center basket ball tourney at Hine Junior High School clash Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock when the Naval Reserves and the Miller Furniture Co. quints have i out. It will be the first tourney meeting of these fives, each of which has lost only one game. winner will face the has dropred. only, s gingle tWl for T ly & tilt, for t title on a date to be announced. A silver trophy will be awarded the chamj p team. Miller Purniture and Naval Reserves until last week had been figured the | chief contenders for the flag, but p House knocked the do) for a loop by trimm: and Sailor teams, neither of which had previously been defeated. Players who were prominent in the Eubnc high school series this year are ulwarks of all three teams struggling for the flag. Wheeler and Thomas, who held forth with Tech, are playing with the Naval Reserves; Edelen and Dean of Eastern are with Priendship and Harris and Sherman are in the Miller line-up. 'BATTLING FOR STAR AWARD IS SPIRITED Dunbar Center Is Seting Pace in Race for Trophy in Colored All-Sports Program. 'OMPETITION for a leg on The Eve- ning Star Trophy in the all-sports tourney being conducted among Ver Depariment er proving keen. Dunbar Community Center, with 90 points, is leading, fol- lowed by the Dunbar High School ma- jor physical education class with 80 and Lovejoy Center with 50. Hand ball matches wili be played Tuesday night in the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium Tuesday, starting at 7 o'clock. Ping pong and pa tennis were in order last weak. In spirited ping pong competition at Lovejoy Center, Jackson of the Dun- bar major physical education class fin- ished first, followed, in order, by Mar- shall, Dunbar Center; Plater, Lovejoy Center, and Stepteau, Lovejoy Center. Marshall of bar Center downed Willlam of the Dunbar major physical education class in the final of the paddle tennis tourney. In the e finals Marshall defeated Bush of Dun- bar Center and Willlams won frem Plater _of Lovejoy. In first-round preliminaries Ander- son, Armstrong Night School, defeated Harper of the same school; Vaughn, Armstrong, defeated Clark, Armstrong; Edwards, Armstrong, defeated Smith, Armst ; Marshall, Dunbar Com- munity Center, defeated Lucas, also of Dunbar Center; C. Williams, Dunbar major physical education class, de- feated Wallace, Dunbar Center; Plater, Lovejoy Center, defeated Willis, Arm- strong; M. Lovejoy, defeated ; Foster, Dunbar ppard, Armstrong, Dunber Center, defeated Nelll, Dunbar major physical education class. In the second round Marshall defeated _ Anderson, defeated Vaughn, Edwards defeated Foster, Bush defeated Robinson and Willlams drew a bye. Edwards defaulted in tlie semi- HEAVY INTRAMURAL BILL LISTED AT C. U. Boxing and Various Other Sports Will Be Staged by Student Council Saturday. AN ambitious intramural athletic pro- R il Sy niversity. lly was scheduled for April 10, but my ad- vanced to avold possible interference with the Holy week celebration. Leading athletes at the institution will take part in the program, which Will be conducted by the student coun- cil, with William J. Lansche in charge of arrangements, and which will in. | clude boxing and various other Prizes have been donated by District Hely firms. There will be no admission charge but those attending must have an in- vitation issued by the student council sponsors. Classes, clubs and other groups will esented in the various events. It the b affair of its kind in the annals of the university. * which also | HAGEN MAY HONOR * THIN OPEN CHAMP Winner of Yank and. British - Titles Patterned Game After Walter’s. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 1.—Word comes to us that Gene Sarazen will play No. 1 on the Ryder Cup team. Such is the decision of Capt. Walter Hagen, who, while older in the game and perhaps better estab- lished in that fame which attends a long and distinguished career, will defer to the little Italian’s newly won prestige as winner of the American and British open tournaments last year. Thus will Sir Walter recognize & man who has stood in the background as & menace to him in recent . And, - curiously enough, & man who in earlier days selected the Halg as his his pat- tern and his exemplar. Sarazen liked the way Hagen went about his golf, liked his mental attitude " and his projected qualities as competi- tor and in 50 far as he was able be pat- terned himself alter the master. Thus gearing himself it was quite | | | | | natural he should develop the belief that he had it in him tq beat his model. Whenever the two canfe together, Sara- zen had a swagger and a swank te as impressive in this line as an; Hagen could either broadcast or n’fi- ter. This rather annoyed the big fel- low and a great deal of pointed rivairy was engendered between the two. |, It was never so apparent as in the | tournament of the Professional Golfers' | Association at Pelham in 1923, when* | the two men met in the final round. ‘They were memorable, those two. Hagen | dolled up to the nines and wearing the expression and bearing the > we used to note in the poised Jack® Kearns when his meal ticket, Jack* Dempsey, was about to engage in fisti: | cuffs against a set-up. Sarazen, faintly" smiling, cocky as they make them, ex< changing dry little quips with his rival? and winking at the gallery. What a_ pair of cool, sophisticated battlers they' were that day! ‘Well, Sarazen took the match on the thirty-eighth e of the few ex+ tra-hole matc] that Hagen ever had lost, or ever has lost. It was as though the heavens had fallen. Bat Sir Wal-. ter carried it off in his knightly way. and soon after began to recoup any- thing in the way of lost pres by win. ning those British cham) ips, with - Sarazen trailing. ALTER has not won an American open in 14 years now. Gene's rec~ ord in this respect is considerably bet- ter. Probably by the time the 1938 Ryder Cup mateh comes around Hagen: will be out of golf and in the marts of: trade. o And Gene Sarazen will be captain of- the Ryder Cup team. That is already: definitely in the cards. So goes life. | years ago when Hagen and Jim and Jock Hutchinson dominal pro ranks, Walter ecould 3 | Jim, who in turn could pretty consist«'. ently beat Jock. Il:: ‘when lvltlhr and Jock came together it was always even-= Stephen. For Hutchinson never took anything, including Hagen, seriously | and so the Scotch playboy went along"’ in his jovial way and made his shots as easily as though the Haig were a. | deaf mute. s NAVY TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS MARYLAND Middies Take Fiye of Six Sing! but 0ld Liners Win Two of Three Doubles, NNAPOLIS, Md., April 1.—Naval Academy tennis al‘s‘yen were led ° Universif Cen- | Mary] ng & game. Zirckel, defeating Kimmel was the. only Maryland player to win in 3 but victories in two of the three doubles contests padded the visitors’ score. Summaries: o e e e o Serated. 3, B ryland, de- 5—3, 6—4 ney. Navy, ick, 7—5, 6—3: Chamblis, A defeated Prench, 6—3, 6—1; MeAfee, Navy, 7 A . feated H. e ‘n":a.-flé.g.fl;eh 7—8; ie snd Wi jon, Maryland, defeated Kimmel and Gay, LITTLE IS BIG IN MEET LEONARDTOWN, ril 1. — Mar- garet Brent High School track team of Helen defeated the seniors of Charlotte Hall School, 49-28, in & meet on the Charlotte Hall fleld. Adrian Little for the victors seored 18_points, The winners: dash—Won by A. Little, (M. ime. 11 seconds. One-mile run—Won by Lucas, (M. B.). Time. § minutes 4913 seconds High jump—Won 'by Shores, (C. H). t. 4 feet 11 inches. 207878 dash—Won by A. Little (M. B, | | | Every Brake Relining Job— Every brake relining job turned out by US is positively GUARANTEED in every way. This GUARANTEE means that YOU must be satis- fied, and WE will mak e YOU s0, even to the extent of replacing lining if YOU are not entirely pleased. 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