Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 13

SPORTS. IS QUICK DEFEAT TIRS MAT CIRCLES .“Set-up” Win Is Folowed by Claim It Was Not a Championship Go. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 8.—Jumping Joe Savoldi, who used to shatter foot ball lines for old Notre Dame with his massive hulk, had one big area of the professional wrestling world rocking with claims and denials’ today. Regarded as just another set-up, Joe strode into the Chicago Stadium ring last night to tackle Jim Londos, the Grecian Adonis and claimant of the wrestling championship. To the amaze- ment of 8,000 customers, he walked out of the ring with a one-fall victory after 20 minutes and 26 seconds of tugging. The claims and denials then started to pop and today “all was chaos.” First, Ed White, manager of Londos, claimed that the match, limited to one fall with a 90-minute time limit, was not a championship affair simply be- cause of a ruling by the old Illinois State Athletic Commission that all ‘wrestling matches were merely “exhibi- ‘t’iona.“ The spectators howled White lown. : Then Londos issued a statement in which he denied that Savoldi had thrown him. Blaming Referee Bob Managoff for everything that happened. SVJT was not a fall,” Londos said. had a Japancse scissors on Sa- voldi from an underneath posi- I was partly on my side and on Savoldi’s feet were tan- in.the ropes. Referee Managofl me on the shoulder with orders to I understood from that we ‘were to_start wrestling all over again from a standing position because Sa- voldi's feet were tangled in the ropes. I let go and the next instant, the referee tapped Savoldi inf#token of vic- WE I repeat, it was not a fall.'” feree Managoff could not be found for a statement, but Joe Triner, new chairman of the Illinois State Ath- lJetic Commission, said he would take the entire matter up at the regular meeting Monday. At Friarspoint, Miss.,, Harry J.- Lan- dry, president of the National Wrestling Association, announced that Savoldi would not be recognized as champion of_ the association because the match was held outside of “association terri- tory” and because the fall awarded BSavoldi was “not .completed.” HOPKINS’ CHAMPION STICKMEN ON VIEW Olympic Winners Oppose Wash- ington College in Opener—Other State Tens Playing. By the Assoclated Press. ALTIMORE, April 8—John Hopkins University, which was represented by the foremost lacrosse team last year, today opened its 1933 season here with w:hlngtm College of Chester- , Mo ost of the yers who made up the ‘which p‘l’!‘m the national col- te title and the United States ic representation in 1932 and then trounced Canada in the Olympic were back in their positions for tial test against the Eastern Shoremen. The veterans included Don Kelly, Boots Ives, Joe Grochmal, Henry Beeler and Millard Lany in the starting at- tack with promising reserves taking the ces of the graduates. Washington week lost its first game 6 to 1 to 8St. John's of Annapolis. Most of the State’s other collegiate and amateur teams also were scheduled for today. University of Maryland faced Mount :Vuhmm Club in = ice game here. mm games were carded at Annapolis ‘with Navy tal on Harvard and St. John's meeting the Varsity Club, com- posed of former Hopkins players, S | G.W. ADDS BALL GAME Hopkins, in Diamond Comeback, to ‘Be Met Here May 18. A game with Johns Hopkins has been added to the George Washington base ball schedule, which now numbers 12 contests, all to be played at night in Griffith Stadium for the benefit of the National Capital Civic Fund. The Blue Jays and the Colonials will clash on the night of May 15. Incident- ally, both universities this season are ing base ball teams in intercolle- giate competition for the first time in many years. George Washington opens its season the night of April 27, meeting Univer- sity of Delaware in the first of a tw game series. | SERVICE TEAMS CLASH Wavy and Army Gymnasts Meet in League Championships. ANNAPOLIS, April 8. —Today at West Point the Navy gymnasts will bring the academy’s Winter schedule of sporting activities to an end and at the same time, they will engage in a meeting with their service rivals, through their participation in the individual cham- plonships of the Intercollegiate Gym- pastic League. ‘The Cadets will, in fact, provide the only serious competition the Navy has had this Winter in gymnastics. teams have clean records and have won Bgainst the same teams by nearly par- gllel scores. Navy | | | | Both | gymnasts already have won the | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 8 1933 6’Woman Holes 1 Shot as One o BY W. R. McCALLUM. HEY always are doing the un- usual in a golf way at Con- gressional If it isn't Sandy Armour, the ¢lub pro, it's Luther Steward, or Jack McCarron, or “Andy” Walker, and sometimes it's all of them. Armour, Dr. John Shugrue and Mr. and Mrs. Elden McFarland are the latest contributors to the unusual golf stunts which are coming to be ex- pected every week at the big club out Rockville way. j Several of those unusual stunts—a brace of eagles, two-holed chip shots, a 165-yard spoon shot holed by a woman and a string of three holes played in 3 better than par are among the accomplishments of Congressional golfers over the last few days. Mrs. Elden McFarland, one of the better of the fair golfers at Congres- sional, is the woman who holed the spoon shot. She hit a full shot to the green at the par 6 (for women), first hole, and watched it disappear into the hole for an eagle 4. But that wasn't all. Playing with her husband, she watched him hole a chip shot for a birdie deuce on the 175-yard third hole, and then at the ninth, after put- ting her tee shot into a bunker, she chipped out and sank the putt for a half in 3. But the fireworks were not over. At the 215-yard twelfth, one of the outstanding one-shot holes around Washington, she secured a par 3, only to see her husband hole another chip shot for a birdie 2. Dr. Shugrue, medalist in the club championship last Fall, put together a pair of fine wooden shots on the 500-yard fifth hole to reach the green and then sank a-25-foot putt for the eagle 3. This is the same hole on which Luther Steward sank an iron But McCarron got the reach shock of his life. - He played the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth holes in 1 over the par of 3, 5, 3, and lost them all. Securing REPAID IS SECOND CHOICE N DERBY Below Only Ladysman -After Sensational Test—To Run in Two Warm-ups. BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, April 8.—James F. Johnson's Repaid today was walting only for the bugle call that will send him postward in the first of two conditioning races be- fore starting in the fifty-ninth running | of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, May 6. Following a sensational workout over a muddy track at Aqueduct, when he stepped ‘the mile and one-quarter in 2:14, the big son of Kai Sang was‘l pronounced ready by his owner and| trainer, Eddie Phalen. The brilliant performance, following | his 5 furlongs at 1:02, eased up, a few | days ago, sent the future book odds on the speedy Johnson colt down to 12 to . He is the secona cnoice only to W. . Coe's Ladysman, the champion juve- a}]e of 1932, which is being held at 10 ITH Pete Walls in the saddle, Pha- len gave orders to work the colt a mile in about 1:48. There was no holding him, however, as he splashed through the slop and mud to set the clockers and other trainers talking. ‘Today Johnson announced he planned to start his colt in one race before the renewal of tie Wood Memorial at Ja- maica or the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de Grace. Whether he goes to the post in the Wood or Chesapeake, both mile races, depends upon the fix- ing of the New York dates. “I see no use shipping him to Mary- land for a tightener if the Wood Me- morial is run a week before the Derby,” said Johnson. BASKET BALL TUTORS LIKE PRESENT RULES| | Suggest That Code Committee Make Only Clarifying Changes at Meeting Tomorrow. | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8—1If the coaches have their way, the Joint Basket Ball Rules Committee, meeting here Sunday, will need to study the playing code only with the idea of clarifying ambiguities and bringing about uniform interpretation of its regulations. ‘The drastic anti-stalling rules adopted last year have brought almost unanimous approval from delegates to the three- day convention of the National Associa- tion of Basket Ball Coaches, now in session. The general opinion has been | fications, should be left as they stand, at least for the 1933-34 season. ‘Thei coaches’ Rules Committee was to meet today to decide what, if any, recommendations should be made to the Joint Committee, consisting of representatives of the National Col- | Federation and Y. M. C. A, _jfeam championship of the league, but | N.C.A.A. would join in Sunday’s meet. system of unofficial marking will af- | ing. ord a basis of comparison of the teams | withdrawal from the Joint Committee | part in the individual compe- |after ition. Starting Chapman Lost in Yank Shuffle Ben Fails of Credit as Ruth and Duel of Reserves Hold Interest BY FRANK GRAHAM. EW YORK, April 8—Mid concern over the future of Babe Ruth, plus inferest in the duel being waged between ! kee picket this Spring. This is a young man by the name of Ben As & matter of fact. Ben has done than Ruth, Walker and Cooke together, and the only. yeason he The N. C. A. A. announced its a dispute over representation some time ago. has been overlooked is that he has got to the stage where he is being taken for granted—which, although it tends to cut down his publicity, really is a compliment. Not only has Ben been slamming the ball to far places in the current exhibition games, but he gets better as a fielder from day to day and his base running still is the best among the Yankees. Indeed, few appreciate the strides Chapman has made in the last two years. He was a scatter- arm third baseman when McCarthy tock the club in the Sgrlnz of 1931, and now he ranks, offensively and defensively, with the best qutfielders in the league. It is ylnllfim . yeport $hat the - measun Feats at Congressional Club that the rules, except for minor clari-| | legiate A. A, the Coaches’ Association, | Amateur Athletic Union, High School | There still was doubt whether the | 75-Yard Spoon f Many Recent watched Sandy Armour’s putt for a deuce rim the cup, with the Scot an- nexing the hole with a par 3. Then Sandy got his back behind two fine wooden shots to reach the green at the 485-yard par 5 thirteenth, and holed the putt f-r an eagle 3. He capped the sub-par exhibition by holing a 12- footer for a birdie 2 at the 160-yard | fourteenth hole. THcsE perennfal links rivals of the | ‘Washington Golf and Country Club | —Dorde C. Gruver and V. Calvert | Dickey—are practically deadlocked as they move toward the last lap on their | 50-game challenge match. Both of them | players of the hetter kind (they fre-| quently break the 80 mark), they are | | engaged in a 50-game contest, which all | the golfers of the Virginia club are| watching with great interest. They have now played 26 games and | Dickey is one game ahead, having lost | two straight to Gruver. Yesterday's | match was a sample of the way they scrap in this series, at the close of | which the loser must write the winner a letter ocknowledging his golfing supe- riority. Gruver was cut in 36, 4 up, and apparently had the match in the bag. But he slipped a little coming in. Dickey’s game improved and when they reached the seventeenth Gruver was only 1 yp. He hung on to the last hole, however, and won the match by that That's where most of their matches end, on the last hole, with the decision usually hinging on the final putt. At the rate they are playing they will end their series early in May. Meanwhile the golfers at the club are more in- terested in the outcome of this match than their own games. L HOUGHTON, Kenwood pro, talk- ed with Maureen Orcutt over the phone at Pinehurst yesterday and was convinced, from what the New Jer- sey miss -said, - that the ‘matches in which she is to play at several Wash- ington courses next week with be purely informal affairs. “She told me,” Hough- ton said, “that she does not want a lot of ballyhoo attending the matches in which she plays. “She wants them to be purely infor- mal affairs, and does not want them to be called exhibition matches. I under- stood from what she said that she is coming to Washington for a rest and a little incidental golf and does not want to be made a show of.” Miss Orcutt probably will arrive in Wash- ‘ington Monday, after spending the week end in Richmond, and is to play at Columbia, Kenwood and Indian Spring. DUKE 1S PEPARED TOHOLD TITLENEET a4 on the par 8 twelnth, mecarron | Track Is 27 Feet Wide and| /35,000 Seats Offer a Clear View From Any Point. DURHAM, N. C,, April 8 (P)—With every institution in the loop planning |to enter, the eleventh annual Southern | Conference track and feld meet, the | first to be held since the conference | split, s expected to be one of the most successful ever staged. With the massive and beautful Duke Stadium as the setting, the affair of tHe cinder paths will get under way on | Friday, May 19, when time trials for some of the events are held, and con- tinue through Saturday, when the over finals will be run off. The track is one of the widest in the country—27 feet—and will therefore provide plenty of lanes for the runners, so that none will be crowded. The stadium was built for seeing. The full track and both the 220-yard straightaways are vistble from each of the 35,000 seats. Work on the track and the pits in preparation for the conference meet has already been finished. The trials ‘to be staged on Friday are the discus, pole 'vault, high jump, javelin, shot put, the 100 and 220, the high and low hurdles and the quarter and half mile. They start at 2:30. The finals on Saturday will be run off according to the following order, beginning at 2 o'clock: Mile run, 440-yard run, 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdle, 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, 2-mile run, 220- yard low hurdles, mile relay, pole vault, high jump. javelin, shot put, broad jump and discus. QUINTS IN TITLE SERIES Investigation and G. P. 0. Open Loop Play-off Games Today. Bureau of Investigation and G. P. O. quints will ‘open a three-game cham- plonship series this afternoon at 3 | o’clock on the Bolling Field court for the Government Basket Ball League pennant. G. P. O. won the first half Series and Investigation took the second. The National Federation of Federal Employes will present the winning team | with a trophy. RACK, basket ball, boxing and ‘wrestling will be offered tonight at Catholic University, when the Brookland school’s first an- | nual intramural sports carnival is| staged in the C, U. gymnasium, under | the auspices of the student council. * Admission will be granted only by special invitation. - Officials - "include John J. Clarke and*George Vik for basket ball, Dorsey J. Griffith, Vik, For- | rest Cotton, Clarke and Arthur Berg- man for track and Denny Hughes, Pat- | rick O'Connor and Henry Jawish for | boxing. Eddie La Fond will referee the | mat matches. Following is the program: BASKET BALL. POST, GRADUATES, 'm._Conter, Francis Bacon | T. Whalen, '33 John Stanko TRACK. 40-yard dash—Vincent Fraf cent Brennan, i John Murph: Michael Norton. 5. 45-yard = hur Vincent Frattz. ; Michael Norton, Francis _Stines, Joseph Hugel lub relay—Abbey, Utoplan, Senators, DP&. Vin- *33; 133 *38; thz, Interclul Phi Ka WRESTLING. Rosenfleld vs. Karpowich, Flaherty vs. Bonavia, Lajourski vs. Shaughnessy. BOXING. Laibach vs. D'Onfrio, Restaino vs. Ellerby, Barron vs. Sheary. Postponed yesterday because of wet grounds, Georgetown University's base ball nine today will play the Montreal | Royals in a practice game at 2:30 o'clock on Hilltop field, 3900 Reservoir road. Although no game was played yester- day, both teams indulged in practice. Coach Clayton Sheedy of Georgetown staged a pitching, catching and pepper drill, while Doc Gautreau of the Royals allowed the International Leaguers to | toss the ball around. No admission will be charged to to- day’s game. | Maryland and Georgetown University foot ball elevens will tangle for the sec- 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. J champion Boston Red Sox ball team, believes his club will re- peat this year. Carl Cashion and Joe Boehling are to pitch for Washington today against the New York Giants here. The Nationals conquered McGraw's hepefuls yesterday, 3 to 2, with Wal- ter Johnson, Joe Engel and Tom Hughes doing the hurling for Wash- ington. ;i With Hennessy, new Georgetown U. second baseman, continuing to shine, the Hilltoppers defeated Cor- nell. ' Kelly pitched well fcr G. U. Gerflelds downed Dreadnaughts, 12 to 7, in a sandlot ball game. Raba, Sullivan and Vernstein starred. Joe Turner meets Martin Wilson, New England middleweight wrest- ling champion, tomorrow night at the Gayety. | JAKE STAHL, manager of the world | | | | | he has had hasn't turned his head. ‘The other night, in Nashville, where he was born, he was interviewed on the radio, and the interviewer asked him what chance he thought he had of duplicating Ty Cobb’s amazing figures in base stealing. “None whatever,” he said, prompt- ly. *“You can stop thinking about it. ‘There never will be another Cobb or anybody even close to him.” Benny told the truth, of course, but it is notable that he refrained from softening it by referring to the al- tered styles in base ball, which have lowered the premium on stolen bases and somewhat complicated the task. Four-Sport Program Offered In C. U. Intramurals Tonight; Other Collegians Are Active ond time in an informal game this aft- ernoon at College Park, Md. Tracksters of the University of Mary- land will open their cinder season today in Lexington, Va., opposing V. M. I in a duel meet. Washington and Lee will be entertained by the Terps Monday in | the Virginia town. Ed White, senior, will lead the 1933- 34 Catholic University basket ball team, | £ it was announed yesterday following a meeting of the letter winners earlier in the week. White, a guard for the last two years, attended Catholic High of Philadelphia before coming to C. U. He also played center on the foot ball team. NAVY WILL PRESENT ANOTHER LIGHT CREW Heavier Than in 1932, but Still Shy on Poundage—Princeton Visits Next Saturday. NNAPOLIS, April 8—Charles Walsh, Navy rowing coach, has hoated the varsity and junior varsity crews which will open the Eastern row- ing season here next Saturday against Princeton, though subject to some changes depending upon the action of the academic officials. Recently, Navy rowing lost two good men, Tom Baldwin, varsity bow, and Bob Criswell. who has been used as stroke in both the varsity and junior varsity crews. They find it necessary | to devote themselves to their scholastic | work. The Navy crews will be light, though the varsity at present averages about | three pounds more than the first crew of last season. Its average is 1763 pounds, which is considerably lighter than the Princeton crew. The Navy junior varsity averages only 173% pounds. Here is the present boating of the two crews: Varsity. Position. Bow Height. .00 601 a0l Weig V. Smith Weeks ... McMahon S| Krulak Goxswain Junior Varsity. letc ..Bo it her hite P W c It Bentley Stroke Goxswain Grady Wahlig "\ \VIRGINIA HAS STRONG FOE Winner of Two Games Will Oppose Randolph-Macon Today. UNIVERSITY, Va., April 8—Vir- ginia’s base ball players face one of the strongest college teams in the State to- day, when Randolph-Macon College comes to Lambeth Field for the third game of the season. The Cavaliers have taken two victo- ries by 7-to-2 scores in their opening games. First, William and Mary was licked in Williamsburg. Then when Verraont came to open the home sched- ule yesterday the Cavaliers duplicated their first coun NAVY SPRINTER AILING | Waybright May Be Out of Century Event Until Next Month. ANNAPOLIS, April 8. —Johnny Way- bright, speed merchant of the Naval Academy track team and joint claimant with Earl Widmyer of Maryland to the title of the East's fastest human, may be lost to the Navy team in the century until next month. Coach Earl Thomson asserts that ‘Waybright still is ailing from a tendon pulled in drills last Winter. The star reported for practice on Wednesday, but did not look so well in the 100 yards. However, Waybrig] expected to run of latter-day bidders for the fame that once Was To& .. | l the 220 against N fodag, Carolina a week | toda: G00D BREAK GIVEN BAER, SCHMELING 0 Dempsey Scores in Landing‘ June 8—Sharkey, Carnera July Date Likely. | By the Associated Press. and Max Schmeling on June 8, Jack Sharkey and Primo Car- nera early in July—that ap- peated today to be the most probable lme-up for metropolitan New York's two big outdoor boxing shows this | Summer. ‘Winning every round of his promo- | torial battle with Jimmy Johnston of | Madison Square Garden, Jack Dempsey reeeived permission from the New York | State Athletic Commission yesterday [to shift the Baer-Schmeling match EW YORK, April 8—Max Baer | Marie Duval I EVERAL more records are ex-| pected to fall tonight in the clos- | S ing events of the annual District | A. A. U. indoor swimming cham- pionships at the Shoreham, following the shattering of three marks and the equaling of another as the program opened last night. Eleven events, all finals, are sched- |uled tonight. Competition opens at 8| | o'clock. ‘The order of events follows: Fifty-yard | free style, men; 220-yard free style, | women; 220-yard free style, men; 150- | yard back stroke, men; 100-yard breast stroke, women; 100-yard free style, | men; 220-yard breast stroke, men; | | 50-yard free style, women; fancy diving, | men; 150-yard medley individual, wom- |en, and 200-yard relay, men. | . George Washington's unofficial med- | ley relay team conquered the Ambassa~ dor combination in record time and Marie Duvall achieved the women's div- | from June 1 to June 8. The effect of that move was to all | but . force the Garden to delay the Sharkey-Carnera heavyweight cham- pionship bout until early in July. Un- der a recent commission ruling, 20 days must elapse between major bouts. The Garden thus. could put on the | Shafkey-Carnera battle in May, but only |at the price of a terrific gamble with the weather. With a May date too risky and Demp- sey getting first crack at the customers pocketbooks, Johnston probably will prefer to delay the title bout for at | Baer have fought. Experts figure he will need at least that long to “build |up” the match to the point where fans |in paying numbers can be attracted. least a month after Schmeling and | | ing title in the feature events last night. | Johnny Hain, Dyer, Ghormley and Max | | Rote made up the G. W. relay trio, | | which turned in a 3-minute, 20-second | performance to clip 21 seconds off the | old record, which was 3 minutes 41 | seconds. Marie Duvall with 112.23 | points, won _the women's diving crown, | with Lois Bates, second, with 110.73 |and Onalene Lawrence, once diving | queen here, third, with 108.66. Miss Bates broke her own standard in winning the | 100-yard backstroke in 1 minute 251-5 | seconds. The former mark was 1 minute 30 1-5 seconds. Bob Varela, from Duke University, former Central High natator, shattered his own standard in the 150-yard men's backstroke, when he won the second heat in 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds. The old mark was 1 minute 583-5 seconds. Caroline Cox equaled Tonight; s Diving Champ | | the record in the 100-yard women's free style, capturing the event in minute 12 seconds. Rita Augusterfer, who was second, was the first to make the event in this time. Summaries: Finals, GOAL 1 | A | ndos Denies Losing Crown fo Savoldi : Loughran’s Title Hopes Still Ablaze Additional A. A. U. Records DueemM Alm REABH To Fall in Swimming N FIVE YEARS Ex-Light-Heavy Champ Cites Ring History to Prove Logis of Ambition. 100-yard women's Caroline Cox: second, third, Annabelle Whaler (all Sho: Time. 1:12. ° (Equals record held by Rita Augusterfer.) ten’s diving—Won by Marie Durall Shoreham). GBresks her former fecord by s medley relay—Won ' by Washington University (Hain. back ke: Ghormiey, breast stroke: second, Shoreham: third, Central (Beats old record. held r by 21 seconds.) HEATS. (Finals Tonizht.) 50-yard men's free style—Pirst heat—Won by Hickey (Shorcham): second. Taylor (Cen- tral). Second heat—Won by Ghormiey W.): ‘second. Vedder (G. W.). ~Third h Won by Rote (G. W.); second, Gomez (. bassador). 220-yard men's free style—Pirst heat— second, (Amb.); heat—Won. (Cent: Yl'); ong Wan, Eentral); Burns (Sboreham): arnsi 4(‘{‘"‘.‘L he ig) me. 3:20. by Ambassado: third. Burnside Won Betty Kieln; d. 50-vard men’s back stroke—First heat— Won by Hain (G. W): second. Marmion (Y): third. Hickey (Shoreham). ~ Second heai—Won by Varela (unattached); second. Fite (Amb); third. Herbsleb (W. c) Time 1:57%. breaking his former record by 220-yard meh's br —Won " by_Kinsler | | e—First heat econd. | | east stroki G. W third. Second _heat—Won Snell (W. C. C.). fled. 00-yard by ham). b; i second Third finisher men's_free style—Pirst heat— Rote (G. W.); second, Vedder third. Helwig' (Amb.). Second —Won by Carter (unattached: second, (Shoreham); third. McMullen (G. W.). y . h Rait | | HEN Bill Payne, big hurlin; ace of the Western High team, graduated last June, it was thought by the wise boys that the Red Raiders’ chances for base ball laurels had gone-with him, but from the: way ‘Ceath Clff Moore's charges are cutting up, the boys appar- ently didn't know so much. fourth win in as many starts yesterday | at Garrett Park, when it hung a 7-3 defeat on the Gecrgetown Prep nine, | which is in nowise a set-up. Loveléss and Ready held. the Garrett Parkers to three bingles .in the six- inning game. the losers, yielded only six bingles, but loose fielding behind him was a handicap. Western went ahead, 4-3, in the fifth and then shoved across three runs in the sixth on poor Prep fielding to win. Score: Western (7). A o i 5 Sosomma 1f Stewart,:f. Ready.p. Totals. ] *Ran for Goebel Westarn Georgetor Runs—De Stephen ¢ @) 4 el Totals.. sixth. 0210137 10200 0—3 ), MacPherson, Kings- ley. Edmonston. Leishere, Brown. McMahon, Cohan, J. Keating. Eirors—Corcoran. Wood, J. Keating. Allan. —Stolen bases—De Ste- hen (4). " Corcoran. rown. First 4: off Loveless, 2.~ Hits—Off Loveless, 0 in 3 ininj innings: off Res out-—By Lovele: Namara, 3. _Staging a 14-run scoring spree in the sixth inning, Central diamonders went on to chalk up a 22-8 win over Char- lotte Hall in Central Stadium. It was the Blue Streaks’' second win in as many starts. The other, scored over Episcopal, also was by a top-heavy margin. Central was ahead only 8-7 when it put on its big parade, during which it socked 10 hits and got a raft of boys on through walks, 5 »l owizzzoscommmn? | C. Hall. Smith.Zb. Morris.cf . Riggi & e | B Raui 3 | Lon'ris,rf & Dunlop,c. Clayb'n,rf. Keyser,c. © i i i el cozssameassmion| [USN—— on DiPeto’o, Silver'n,p. Smith,p... Totals. Charlotte Hall. . | € | Totals, 1878 303 0 0—8 Central .. 1.3 0 014 x22 Runs—A. Chumbris (3), De_ Lislo, Gre- gorio, Brvant (). Raub (3). L.”Chumb 1), _Duniap, Keyser (2). Wi 3 . 'Sm Smith, Riggin (2), Fernandez (2), Errors—Centr: ar. lotte Hall, 4. ‘Two-base hits—Dunlap, Gre- 2 -base hits—De Lisio, Fernandez. Riggin. Double plays—Central, nning pitcher—W. ~Smith. . Losing iggin. Umpiré—Mr, McDonald. Central’'s promising lacrosse squad | now has an even break for the young season at two wins and two losses. The Streaks came through with their second victory yesterday, setting down Catons- ville High on the Marylanders' field, Golf Notes D'Arcy Banagan, assistant profes- sional at Columbia, announced today that his juniors, or younger golfers of the club will start their season’s activi- ties next Saturday. They will hold a meeting at the club house April 15 to choose officers and frame a schedule of tournaments. They are asked to get in u‘);lmge;;lh Bobby Shelton, at Wiscon- Manor Club women are to play in a series of 12 tournaments at the club through June, according to the schedule announced today by Mrs. L. G. Pray, chairman of the Golf Committee. Here is the schedule: April 13, miniature tournament; April 20, white clcphant tourney; April 27, Dirty dozen. May 4, miniature tourney: May 11 Lame Duck event; May 18, medal play handicap; May 25, miniature. June 1, blind bogey; June 8, medal play handicap; June 15, miniature tour- | ney; June 22, Scotch foursome; June 29, hen and chickens. Richard A. McPartland led a field of Georgetown University golf team can- didates over the last 36 holes of the 72- hole trials yesterday with a card of 162 for the Indian Spring course. Joseph Lynch, who led over the first two rounds, was unable to finish and will complete the elimination rounds later. “Curly” Wockner scored 169 and J. A. Galvin, W. N. Byrnes and M. Sicilian had 171. J. A. O'Brien had 164 and Dick Kredzberg scored 172. The new ninth green at the Manor Club, which has been in process of re- construction for the past fortnight, was to be opened for play for the first time y. The new green has less slope Western Nine, Winning Straight, Shows Title Caliber At any rate, Western chalked up its| & McNamara, hurling for | Fourth |5 to 2. Central blanked Catonsville in | the first half, while counting 3 goals. Swift led the Streaks’ attack with three tallies. Summary: Central (5) Catonsville (2). Kutzieb .. Rowe . ‘walker | Johnson Connor 1—5 entral 1—2 c % Catonsvilie Points—Swift Crentz! Smith, John- son (2 Substitutions—Central, _ Wells, | Brown, Cook, Peake, Bachus, Evans; Catons- iils, Gallop. NAVY GRID PLAYERS SCRIMMAGING DAILY Ch.ung-Hoon, Late in Reporting, Is Not on Miller's Tentative First Combination. 1 1 NNAPOLIS, April 8—The fourth week of Spring foot ball practice at the Naval Academy, under Head Coach Rip Miller, has been marked by daily scrimmages. Gordon Chung-Hoon, leading half-, back of last season, and Dick Burns, the chunky right guard, have reported and will continue with the squad. On the other hand, Slade Cutter, powerful substitute center of last sea- son, who is being groomed for a tackle position, has been compelled, on ac- count of a bad knee, to give up practice for the Spring. Miller has Slack at quarterback, Walk- up and Baumberger at the halves and Clark at fullback. Walkup and Baum- berger are taking the plac~= ~* Borries, who is playing base ball, and Chung- Hoon. The present line has Capt. Murray and Miller, both veterans, at the ends; Brooks, a regular last season, and Mac- Arthur at the tackles, and Harbold af center. . Johnston has been used a larger part of the time at right guard and Zabriskie and Arnold, both of last i | year's plebe eleven, are the strongest ants for Capt. Reedy's job at left aspir Bu: :|CROWN “Y” MAT CHAMPS Eight Get Titlés in Classes From 110 Pounds to Unlimited. Champions in eight divisions were en- throned last night in the annual Y. M. | C. A. wrestling championships, the title holders surviving 14 other contestants in classes ranging from 118 pounds to the unlimiteds. | Two champions, Del Shockley, 118 pounds, and M. McGrath, 135 pounds, automatically retained their crowns when no opponents challenged their supremacy. Following are results of final matches: W. Carper threw C. W. Isbell in 10:35 for the 125-pound champion- ship; S. Wisooker tossed A. B. Pettit in 3:57 for the 145-pound title; Harry Goldman pinned E. C. Carter in 8:47 for the 155-pound crown; P. A. White threw Evy Leonard in 1:17 in the 165« pound division; D. W. Armstrong de- feated R. Butts in 6:26 in the 175- pound class, and Dr. W. Cardwell out- scored J. C. Ballard, defending cham- plon, by a two-minute time advantage for the unlimited championship, AVIGNONE EXPERT SHOT Qualifies in Junior Division of National Association. Martin Avignone, jr, 3818 Garrison street, has qualified as an expert rifle- man in the junior division of the Na- tional Rifle Association, it was an- nounced here today. The only grade higher than expert is distinguished rifleman. So far this year 6,741 junior shooters have qualified in all grades of shooting proficiency, from the beginning grade of pro-marksman to the top grade of distinguished rifieman. Of this number only 26 have succeeded in attaining the highest grade and 89 in qualifying in the next highest grade, expert rifieman. — HUNT CLUB HOLDS RACES Society Opens Cross-Country Sea- $on in Maryland Today. BALTIMORE, April 8 (#).—Soclety today opened the Maryland cross-coun- try racing season with two races. over part of the Maryland Hunt Cup course in_the Wort! Valley. Fourteen youths were entered to ride in the junior cross-country steeple- chase for riders between 15 and 20 years of age, while six were in the second running of the neophyte handicap for riders over 21 years of age who never before have taken part in a major cross- country ey Each race lald out over a 25« FEW D. C. PINMEN AFTER BIG TITLES Bowl at Hartford Today in Effort to Recoup for 1932 Setbacks. | NE of the smallest but most de- termined aggregations of Washington duckpinners to compete in the annual Na- tional Duckpin Congress' champion- | ships today will wind up the sixth an- nual tourney in Hartford, Conn. Stopped | last year, as compared to previous tour- | neys, at Norfolk, the local bowling stars are bent on regaining lost prestige. Although the number of Washing- tonians to make the trip is smaller than in normal years, the Capital City never- theless is furnishing, with the exception of Hartford, more shooters than any other city. Over 100 local men and women are expected to compete. Ousting pinmen of other cities prom- ises to be no easy task for the Wash- |ingtonians. Five tournament records ‘n:‘::dy have been shattered in Hart- 1 At Notfolk last year local pinners suc- ceeded in taking only two champio ships and ver Spring men won the team title and Preddie Moore and Lorraine Gulli an- nexed the mixed doubles. Chester Bild, local bowler, teamed with Ed Blakeney of Baltimore to win the men’s doubles. As usual the Knights of Columbus Sweepstakes will be run in conjunction with the national tournament. Charley O'Connell of Washington, president of the ltz. of C. League, is in charge of the event. | ~TET DUNLAP AGAIN WINS NORTH-SOUTH TITLE Beats Toomer in Final, 7-5, With Par 71 in First Round and 33 for Next Nine. PINEHURST, N. C., April 8—Con- maintained all week, George T. Dunlap, ir., Walker Cup star, won his second North and South amateur golf cham- plonship yesterday when he overcame Jack Toomer of Jacksonville, the ¢cham- pion of Florida, in the final of the thirty-third annual tourney. Dunlap had a par 71 in the morning to stand 4 up, and by burning up the first nine of the afternoon round in 3':, ”three under par, he widened his lead u p. ‘Two-halves in par, a belated rally by Toomer, in which he took the thirtieth hole with a birdie, and a victory for Dunlap on the thirty-first hole ended the contest, 7 and 5. S e nin KINNIHAN IS PIN VICTOR eap With.1,800 in 15 Games. ‘Tom Kinnihan, winner of the recent Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes, added to his small but growing collection of titles that of the Greater Washington Handi- cap Sweepstakes last night on the Con vention Hall drives. Rolling a five- game set of 588, Kinnihan finished his 15-game test with an even 1,800 to beat Francis Breen by two sticks. TBreefi lnnhh;d ttli’lve glx‘u ahead of 'ony Maley, who, tho 1l last night, found his brother Fl’l“gk an able ‘l‘hb- stitute. Frank shot a set of 615 to swell the Maley total to 1,794. Morri- sette was fourth with 1,794. The first four were paid off as fol- lows: Kinnihan, $40; Breen, $25; Maley, $15, and Morrisette, $10. ST. ALBANS NOSED OUT Virginia Frosh Score Over Locals in Diamond Opener, 1-0. UNIVERSITY, Va, April 8.—Vir- ginia's frosh base ball team launched its season yesterday with a 1-0 victory over St. Albans of Washington. It was an _exceptional game for an opener, Everett Russell, former Washington Tech High athlete, let out St. Albans with three hits, but Patton, pitching for the losers, gave up only two. ‘The Washingtonians had three on with one out in the eighth, but Russell pulled out unscathed. ¢ TEN PIN CHAMPS FAIL Sohio Ethyls Shoot Only 2,798 in National Tournament. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 8 (#).— There’ll be a new American Bowling Congress team champion this year. A mediocre 2,796 score in the late shift last night tossed the Sohio Ethyls of Dayton far out of the chase. The squad, which won the 1932 title as the Jeffer- £on Clothiers, tacked 964—082 series, Hel- | 2| with the writer. tinuing the subpar golf which he has| tod: Takes Greater Washington Handi- :" BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, April 8. —Tommy Loughran is by no means a Communist, but, like the U. 8. 8. R, he has a five- year plan and one whose goal, no doubt, will seem to most ob- servers as impossible of attain- |ment as that of the Soviets. | Loughran intends to anmex the | heavyweight championship of |the world within the next five years. He thinks he can do it in | three years, but just to be on the ‘%a(e side he is allowing himself ve. | The former light-heavyweight cham- | plon revealed his plans while chatting The conversation be- gan with a request by the scribe to .| know if there was any truth in the [ persistent rumors that Tommy intended to quit the ring shortly to enter the priesthood. Loughran smiled broadly. “It's peculiar how sfories like that get around,” he said. “I suppose it got started because I go to church | | :|every day during Lent and number many priests among my best friends. “If you want to start a rumor about me that is going to stand up, just ;Dl’eld 11‘ lhrtorungnthlt I am going to be eavyweight champion of the w within five years. o s **NJOW please don't smile. I'm not j(?klngA Nor am I punch drunk. I'm really going to do it. It will take some time, but I am a waiter. 1 waited a time to the light-heavyweight title, didn't Ir‘ T'm only 30 years old. It's true began box!.;x# in 1919, but that is only 14 years. itzsimmons won the cham- plonship at 35 and was active as a boxer for more than 25 years. Johnson was 32 when he won it. Jack Britton boxed for more than 20 years. I never have taken severe nt. I should be good for a long time to come. The clever boxers last a long time, The sluggers are the ones who can't kee% gox;xm g “Yes, I'm going to kee) ht on box~ ing for five years lnn‘eg, r:‘nd I'mh:)- Lrgpw ;fln the h::.v{webi(.ht champion- ship. You can start that rumor I'll confirm it for you.” e ERNIE DUSEK MEETS GARIBALDI TO FINISH Conqueror of Kampfer in Tough Spot—Marshall Opposes Zaharias Thursday. lum, but, though Ernie mfi ‘:th:x"hntmt" ‘matman Gin nflomunl'hs"':xt'“;'fimm, 0 , durable § ian, has been nominated to oppose : in the match, slated for a finish, Tepresents the toughest test year-old Dusek has been called to face here in a finish match. broth "i{f&, decumd g er, , 8t Griffith er, o o ot pd minutes last Thursday here, to meet another newcomer 's here Casey Berger. They are slated to per- | {c};m in the 45-minute time lmit bout. e Raines, Berger has been rassling with marked success lately. inary lists two of promises plenty of fireworks. Two other 30-minute matches will be added ay. As usual, women with escorts will be admitted free. Ti are availe able at the Annapolis Hotel. FROSH STICKMEN HOT Old Line Lacrosse Team Whips Baltimore City, 3 to 2. That the University of has one of the best !ryeshmmmmm squads in recent years was demone strated yesterday, when the Old Line st"t]mnx;.s:firnsl Lrin&nphguonr a formidas e lore 13 ubn, 3-2, at College PzrkA R Summary: Maryland (3). F. Christhilf McFarrin Knocke Yeager City (2). = | 29001313 [ “é 2 o ~0 1 0 1 oals—J. _Christhilf (2). Brill, Triplett, MeMillan Substitutions— 3 Buscher for Helfeot Dhifelder. '?L-B‘filfl.'l an. 8. Christhilf for heim, Cross for Kalk Lindsey. McMillan for Spirgeos. . Heferes ¥ Colosimo. (Maryland). Time of periods— 2 ‘minutes. e TESTS FOR DERBY HOPES Many Expected to Run During Meet at Lexington Course. LEXINGTON, Ky, April 8 . —i two-week Spring race n?eeun:‘(‘d” 3 which many Kentucky Derby eligil will. recéive their training,: opened at the century«old Kentucky Association track here today. The Berl Ali Handicap, a $1,000 purse for 3-year-olds and upward, over the Futurity course, was the feature of the ;}gfimfie ogeol;l‘lingdny card. Mrs. 8. R. s’ tey assigned we_g‘hllgf 120 dg, . = vo Kentucky Derb; b) today's card. Red Rzlzgglh =i {’Ol‘ !gc $50,000 added stake us Bros, was entered in the :nd]mng J\!hn,'zhe Floyd Bmsn'm e ominee, was entered in thy race a mile and seventy. s ‘ PARKE HAS RIDING BLOOD | Father, Three Brothers of Jockey Were Stars in Saddle. By the Associated Press. Monte Parke, 17-year-old sensation ‘the; Tace (eecks. Ao Tea SRS fockey in his family if tradition runs ‘Then ceme three sons, greater reputation than until Ivan won Am 923 1 tom.ha:um—— in 1