Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 13

S PORTS. THE EVENING . ) g o BBy A Miller Seeks Clear Title to Crown : Shaughnessy Seen as Chicago FEATHER CHAMPION TRALS CHOCOLATE Fred, However, Now Is Rated Far Below Cuban Sharp- shooter in Class. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, April Freddie Miller, weight champion by grace of the National Boxing As- sociation, wants to remove all doubt as to his rightful claim to the title by offering to meet Kid Chocolate, who is recognized by the New York Boxing Commission as title holder. As the Keed already is booked to meet Seaman Watson, British champlon, next month, Miller may have to wait six months for the opportunity. A victory for Chocolate over Watson would carry more weight than anything that could be said about the respective merits of the claimants. Off the fighting records 10— of the battlers to date, Chocolate over- | shadows anything Miller has done. The featherweight class was started off more than 50 years ago, when the weight was 118 pounds. This gradually was_increased, according to the whims of the accepted leaders, until it reached 126 pounds, where it now remains. Such brilliant_performers as Harry Gilmore, George Dixon, Frank Erne, Terry Mc- | Govern, Abe Attell and Johnny Kilbane i wrote glowing and zestful pages in fistic history. Yet no other division has been roductive of so many conflicting claims om the day the class was first recog- nized. 1891 George Dixon was conceded the title. Two years later Dixon lost to Billy Plimmer, but this did mot prevent the Little Chocolate of his day from going along as titleholder. In 1897 Dixon was beaten by Solly Smith, who in turn lost to Dave Sulli- van, and Dixon regained his crown the following year. In 1898 Dixon was beaten by Ben Jordan of England, and if you think the title passed with this defeat, you do not know the workings of the man- agerial mind. Dixon insisted he still was champion because the class weight ‘was 118 pounds. Eddie Santry crushed Jordan’s claim by knocking him out, and then Dixon held undisputed sway by virtue of a victory over Santry until | Terry McGovern came along in 1800 | and beat him in eight rounds. McGovern's reign was brief. A youngster came out of the West—Den- ver, to be exact—calling himself Young Corbett. He astounded the fistic world by scoring a knockout over the hard- punching McGovern. ORBETT and McGovern moved up into the lightweight class and another scramble for the feather- weight title ensued. Abe Attell was recognized, but he was beaten by Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and had to score a knockout before Sullivan’s vic- tory was offset. Attell started off as a knockout puncher and then decided it was far easier to outpoint his op- ponents. This change of style resulted in one of the most brilliant classics of the prize ring. It was a no-decision contest between Abe and Jim Dris- They sped through 10 rounds like will o’ the wisps, amaz- ing the spectators with their wizardry and skill. Then came Johnny Kilbane and the class fell into disrepute. Kilbane was & better fighter than he has been ac- claimed, but the fact that Johnny picked his opponents marred his other- wise hne record. The highlight of Johnny's career was his three-round knockout over George K. O. Chaney. The Baltimore Pulverizer was given better than an even chance of upset- ting the title holder. Kilbane was & punching fool that day and turned ‘back Chaney. OHNNY was in semi-retirement for two years before an offer of $60.- 000 enticed him into gving battle to Eugene Criqui, who beat him. Johnny Dundee, who had fought Kilbane a 20- round draw, then defeated Criqui. Dun- dee soon renounced the title, as he could no longer make 126 pounds, and in an elimination tourney Louis (Kid) Kaplan was hailed as the new leader. Kaplan Ymad ug the title to compete in the ightweight class. In the next scramble for the vacant throne Red Chapman, Benny Bass and Tony Canzoneri chipped in, and it was not until Bass beat Chap- | man that his claim was recognized. Canzoneri caught up with Bass and then, in one of his unusual listless per- feather- | o Gates Tells By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 10.—Gene Sara- zen thinks the Professional Golf- | ers’ Association made a_big mis- | take when it failed to name Bill Burke to the Ryder Cup team, but Albert R. Gates, business administrator of the P. G. A. insists the squad was named on the “fairest possible basis.” Sarazen declared Burke “ranks among the first five or six professionals” in this country and was entitled to a place | on the team on the basis of his all- around ability and record. “He seems to have been overlooked,” the British and American open cham- | pion declared, “merely because he did | not measure up last year to his sensa- | tional form of 1931, when he won the | American open.” Burke Doesn’t Rate Cup Team, “Critic” S n arazen | In reply to this criticism, Gates said | that “Burke was far down on the list” in the balloting for places on the team by the P. G. A’s Executive Committee and the 25 sectional presidents of the organization. | “We couldn’t ignore the others who | had a far better Winter season than Burke did,” Gates added. The team, as selected for the invasion of England this Summer, consists of Capt. Walter Hagen, Sarazen, Ed Dud- ley, Densmore Shute, Olin Dutra, Paul | Runyan, Craig Wood, Horton Smith and Leo Diegel. | The winner of the 1933 American | open, assuming he is not one of those | already named, will be added to the| squad so that Burke still has an out- side chance of making the trip abroad. | CHEVY CHASE LISTS { BIG GOLF TOURNEYS Five Major Events, One for | Women, Appear on Club’s | Spring Schedule. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. | IVE major golf club events, four | of which are for men and one for women, are on the Spring schedule of tourneys for the Chevy Chase Club, made public today by the Golf Committee. Robert Stead, jr., heads the committee, with Frank P. Reeside, jr., and C. Ashmead Fuller as_associate members. ‘The Chevy Chase season will open with play for the French High Com- mission Cup, starting with the first match play round scheduled for April 24, 25 or 26. Golfers of the club al« ready are qualifying for this trophy, with the medal round to end on April 22, and the first 32 net scores to be paired for match play. The second round will be played April 27, 28 or 29, the third round is scheduled for May 1 or 2. The semi-final round will be played May 3 or 4 and the final round is to be played on May 5 or 6. The next event on the schedule is the Spring invitation tournament, for the historic Taft and Sherman tro- phies, to be played on 16, 17, 18 and 19. The first two days will be given over to qualifying, with the last two days slated for match play. Roland M. MacKenzie won the event last year. N May 30 the Chevy Chase golfers will compete in the annual event for the Victor Kauffmann Me- morial Day Cup, which is an 18-hole handicap match play against par event for the trophy put in play several TS ago by Victor Kauffmann, an enthusi- astic golfer of the club. Contestants will use seven-eights of their handicaps in this_tourney. The Horstmann Memorial Cup event, which is the club champion, is to be played on June 26, 27, 28 and 29, for the title now held by Fred Hitz. The schedule will close with the com- petition for the PFrench High Com- mission Cup for women on May 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, with an 18-hole qualify- handicap match play on the following days, with seven-eights of the differ- ence in handicaps to apply. In addition to this event woman members of the club will compete on’ the mornings of May 1 and 2 for the Mrs. Frank R. Keefer trophy, for which also members of the Women's District Golf Association and the Maryland State Association are eligible. HE 1933 committees of the Mary- land State Golf Association were announced today as follows: Tournament Committee—William D. Waxter, jr. chairmen; Thomas M.| Belshe and Cooper R. Drewry. Seniors Committee—Philip I. Heuis- ler, chairman; Frank Govern, Richard Mommers, P. S. Ridsdale. ‘Handicap Committee—Fred J. Green, chairman; Leon Hanline, M. H, Maier, Dr. Louis Rossman, Harold Whitaker. Women's Committee—Mrs. Claude wilhide, chairman; Mrs. Harry A. Knox, vice chairman; Mrs. James W. Beller, Mrs. Bert Friedman, Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. William B. Hurst, jr.; Miss Elizabeth Janney, Mrs. Donald Scott, Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg and Mrs. J. | G._Yost. The schedule of men'’s events for the | season was announced on March 14. ing round on May 23, to be followed by bogey Tells Why Canada | Has Hockey Stars | By the Associated Press. ANCOUVER, April 10.—If you've wondered why most —of the players in the National Hockey League are Canadians this might be_revealing: " Frank Greenleaf, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, reported at the annual meet- ing that 17,647 hockey players were registered in the Dominion. The total represented a decrease over last year's figures, but this was accounted for by the fact that the Intercollegiate Union did not regis- ter its playess. Golf Notes stellar golf team is on record today that the Garrett Park boys are ing to be tough opponents this year. esterday the team, led by Maurice Nee, stepped far out in front of the Western High team in a match played at Garrett Park, winning by 5!; to }2. Young Nee shot the shcrt course in 67 strokes, coming home in 31, and with Billy Dett- weiler as partner they had a better ball of 30 for the last nine. Summaries: Nee (G. U.) defeated Shannon (W.), 3 and 2; Dettweiler (G. U.) defeated Groettum (W.), 5 and 4. Best ball won by G. U, 3 and 2. Allan .(G. U) and Thrasher (W.), all even; Carey (G. U.) defeated Shea (W.), 4 and 2. Best ball, G. U, 5 and 3. Robert Baum won first place in the sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont, scoring 83—13—70, to walk off with the honors. Nathan Wallack was second with 95—22—73, and Leopold Freudberg was third with 91—16—75. - The veteran Jesse Baggett played the lengthy Beaver Dam course in 78 strokes | to win low gross in the initial tourney | of the season. Russell M. Brown wcn in the second class with 84. Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey golf star, who is to play in several informal matches around Washington this week, | will arrive in the Capital tomorrow. She is to drive to Washington from Richmond tomorrow morning, accom- panied by Mrs. C. R. Harbaugh, one of the leading golfers of Cleveland, Ohio. E. H. Cashell won the initial blind fourney of the year at Manor | yesterday with a card of '95—21—74. W. W. Farnum was second with 99— 2217, Mack Myers, 88—15—73; B. C. Hartig, 92—18—73; Irvin T. Donohue, 87—12— 75, and P. V. Haig, 92—17—15. Mel Shorey, popular East Potomac Park pro, breezed around his home lay- 32 on course F and coming home over B course in 34. He scored four birds in a match with Claude Rippey, Ralph Bennie and Valney G. Burnett. Seven Kenwood members tied for first place in the blind bogey tcurney over the River road course. They were Jack Jester, G. A. Small, Buddy Tew, Capt. | D. D. Kellogg, Willlam Weber, Tom | crfighbon and L. Boyd, all of whom had net cards of 76. Low net honors wen:l to Maury Fitzgerald, who scored an 81. GEORGE"[‘OWN PREP SCHOOL'S | | Griffith Stadtum. Others in _the prize list were | g out yesterday in 66 strokes, scoring a | P SANDLDT PLAVERS HAPPY AFTER TOL Make Best of Balmy Sunday. French A. C. and Celtics Open With Wins. ANY of the District’s sandlot ballplayers are somewhat stiff today, but most of ‘em are happy. They had fine weather yesterday and got in plenty of action. There was some first-rate batting, too, and ‘one no-hit, no-run game ‘was in order. Calvin Griffith, adopted son of Clark Griffith, gained the distinction of pitch- | ing the no-hit, no-run game, though the tilt went only five innings. Young Grif- fith was hurling for the Acacla team of the George Washington Interfrater- nity League, which defeated Delta Tau Delta, 3-0. He fanned 10 and made | two hits. Griffith was an athletic Jumi- nary at Staunton Military Academy before entering G. W. Two teams that usually rank at the top hereabout got off to winning starts. French A. C. defeated the Everett- ‘Waddy nine, at Richmond, 7-4, and the Bt. ary’s Celtics of Alexandria squeezed out & 5-4 victory at Alexan- dria over the Majestles of Washington. Behind the five-hit pitching of Bob Lyon, the French team clouted 12 hits, with Eddle Colliflower socking one of the longest homers ever seen on the Richmond field and Ralph Bennie get- ting three bingles in five tries. It was a lhlfle by Joe Hamilton, scoring Doc Dreifus from second, which gave the Celts their win over the Majestics winners’ attack. ERAL UNIONISTS were not $0 impressive in opening their season, dropping a double-header to the Annapolis A. C. nine in the Maryland Capital. The scores were 4-2 and 11-2. However, the losers used much untried talent, the idea being to get a line on the possible line-up they will use in Departmental League flag race. Competition in the Capital City League will open with a single un- limited class game to be played at night in connection with one of George Washington University's contests in The date defipite, but it is expected to be about May 15. Richard 8. Tennyson, league president, is arranging an appropriate ugemnx. including the throwing out of the first ball by a prominent citizen and other ceremonies. Though held to three hits, the Ball- ston Firemen contrived a 5-4 triumph in 11 innings over the Northern A. C. team in the winners' opener on Mul- | hall Field. LEXANDRIA FRATERS blanked the Ballston A. C. tossers, 7-0. Lefty Scrivener, winning pitcher, gave up only three bingles. Hickey got five hits in five attempts, but his team, the Northeast Jays, bowed to the Manhattans, in an 11-9 game. Other results: 5 Wheaton A. C., 3; Willlams’ All- Stars, 0. Brenizer, 8; Virginia A. C,, Clarendon Generals, 11; res, 6; Dor-A, 5. Colonials, 5; Mount Vernon, 3. ‘Thompson Furniture Midgets, 16; ‘Wolverines, 10. Woodmen of the World, 15; Morrison 3. Virginia Ed Linke Peewees, 7; Buddy Myer Peewees, 4. Burroughs Unlimiteds, 16; Thompson Furniture Co. 14. Eastern A. C, 3; Olifton Juniors, 0. Blues, 14; Lou Gehrigs, 10. Northeast Jays are after games with midget teams. Call Manager Horman at Atlantic 0481-J between 4 and 7 p.m. Spengler Post, American Legion, tossers are booking junjor opponents. Mlnfier Jim Hayre may be had at Hillside 0543-W between 5 and 6 p.m. Knight and Hook led the | is ot | THE TIMID SOUL. ER-MR.GILTEDGE, APOLOGIZE FOR MO THEM AWAY ARO | | I | J, | 4§ Wil HIS BANKER To SELL T ADVICE To THE-LETTER. YoU REMEMBER SELLING ME SOME PERUIAN MUNICIPAL BONDS AT 102 AND TELLING -ME TO PUT. FORGET ABOUT Triem? WELL, | PUT THEM MR, MILQUETOAST GOES To ') HIS BLUE CHIP SECURITIES 1-uH=\WANT To FOLLOWING YOUR AWAY BUT—ER- | HAVEN'T Becn ‘ABLE 6 QUITE FORGET THEM SINCE. THEY DRoPPED © 18 cenTS. (ve ALWAYS BEEN CURSED WITH AN ELEFRHANT IN}I\“ AT i It SomeE oF —By WEBSTER |LEADERS HOPEFUL , __(Gontinued From Twelfth Page) _ | 8ained valuable experience and have the stuff. The along splendidly.” Gabby Street, Cardinals—‘We do not concede any team in the league a bet- ter chance to win the pennant. Every- body concedes we have the greatest pitching staff in either league.” Max Carey, Dodgers—"Brooklyn fin- | ished third last year and has improved, with three pitchers, Beck, Carroll and Benge, who will greatly strengthen the staff. With Judge and Bissonette avail- | able, we no longer have to worry about m!‘:'ub;“:'” iani igure 1Ty, Glants—“I still fi the Giants a first division club, even though Travis Jackson may not be ahle to play shortstop from the start. yan has come through in that spot beyond our expectations. We will surprise with our batting power, and if the pitching holds up, count us in the scramble.” Bill McKechnie, Braves—“The Braves have a much stronger club. Hogan made our catching department. Wright ;:& Gyselman promise to solve out in- pitchi gnflndhol’ the season.” Donie Bush, —“Everybody seems to think Chicago and Pimburgyh have an , but they are not so far away and rest look about the same. It should be a oars good race, better than last ! Contractors’ League l Riee Final Standing and Prize Money. | Total. | | Hechinger $60.00 | | Butcner . $65.00 | Minte Paint . Biggs & Kirch Flood e Moyer STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. 66 Martin. . Schwartz, MALONEY CONCRETE CO. ) Pack.-Wash. . Automotive League W. L 11 A1 | Steu. Mot. Co. % 3 9 15 8. Horp'r, Inc. L. P. Steuart, Hill & Tibb.. Pohanka Serv. Bui'k-Olds-Po. Season Records. AS OPENER NEARS | é:ltchml staff has come | oblems and Ed Fallenstein is the | AIN has played havoc with the) 2 | fishing for white perch that ap- | | peared in the swift waters of the Potomac River around Chain Bridge early last week. | For several days the water was clear | and some good perch fishing was pro- | vided. While no large catches were reported, those landed were of good size, running from one-half to three- quarters of a pound. For the last three weeks anglers have been landing a large number of mullets in the swift waters of the Potomac. They are good eating. I saw a man with a st of about 12 or perhaps 14 of these fish, all good size. I asked him what kind of bait he used and he replied that they were not caught on hook and line, but were netted. The use of dip nets in the Potomac is a violation of the laws of the District of Columbia and also on the Virginia side of the river, yet I learned that sev- eral anglers using the Virginia side are employing this method regularly. This_year the harbor precinct will again be watching for these violators on the District side of the river and will have the aid of the park police. Capt. Carroll of the park police told Rod and Stream that he would instruct all his men to watch out for violations. UT fishing in Maryland is re- ported to be only fair, at least in Fishing Creek. This stream is the near- est one to Washington and is by many local anglers. Several leading trout anglers, members of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League, report they landed their bag lmit in | this stream on the opening of the sea- |son, but that they kept onmly three or four of them. One of the fish kept measured 14 inches. | The best trout streams in Maryland are to be found at greatcr distances from Washington, and the stream more ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER, 'RIDAY morning I received a letter from Sam Tillett at Oregon Inlet as follows: “Dear Mr. Miller: “I was out fishing Sunday for the first time this season with a party of two men and they caught nine channel | bass. The months of April and May | are best for channel bass fishing. Dur- | ing the Summer months until October | we catch blues and trout.” Rod and Stream also received a let- ter last week from Victor Kauffmann of ‘The Washington Star, who has been vis- iting Daytona Beach, Fla. for several weeks. On April 1 he a fishing trip to Fort Lauderdale, and informs us that he landed a 28 -pound bar- racuda, a half dozen dolphin, several kingfish and a bonita. He said the record catch of a barracuda at Fort Lauderdale is 31 pounds. ritaeeierin BALL PLAYERS SOUGHT | Players wishing to join a traveling | base ball team planning & long season should communicate with George Honey this week at the Northeast Tem- C | as have met NEW COACH snR‘s, REAL ENTHUSIASM Old Grads Who Have Met Him Sure He’ll Lift Maroon Eleven From Mire. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. LARK SHAUGHNESSY has has been on the Midway only a short time, but al- ready there is a new en- thusiasm among candidates for the University of Chicago foot ball team and such of the alumni Shag are con- vinced he will lift the Maroons out of the slough in which they have played for a half-dozen years. Shaughnessy begets enthusiasm among young men. ‘The play of his Tulate and Loyola teams bear out that state- ment. He is very exacting as to de- tatls, but not at all the punishing type of coach nor one who heps verbal abuse on his players. He set himself solid with his players in his talk with the squad when it reported for the first Spring practice. “The first thing I want to tell you,” he began, “is that I am your friend. I have learned many things during my 23 years in foot ball. One is that foot 1l teams are made off the field as much as they are on. Iam no person to be afraid of. Come to me first with your problems. 1 mean this! ““ 7! are going to pick out a style of play that is flexible, that has variety, speed and deception and we are going to stick with it against superior bulk. We won't have any set system. Results will be the measure of the method. “Let me give you a tip. If you can do anything better than any one else on the squad, you can't be kept off the team. My tendency is toward speciali- zation. If every one does his specialty in the right way, we won't need a bril- liant team. The fellows who are ir- terbacks on my team are in for a time. I won't have a mechanical quar- terback. I want & man who will know what to do at every time and every place and he must be respected by the whole team.” “After looking over your squad, what type of offense will you probably use?” T asked. “Probably a loose single wing back formation,” Shag replied. “I think we can get most out of that type of offense, but I will adapt the system to the play- ers rather than the players to the sys- tem. That always has been my method of coaching.” HAUGHNESSY will largely discard the conventional nomenclature of 10 positions. “The terms, center, tackle, fullback, etc., no longer are en- tirely relevant to the duties of the players,” he explained. “The key man in the line, a heavy fellow who knows man, playing the equivalent of tackle position. He will be flanked by a heavy guard. One of the guards will be chosen for his speed and the other tackle must be both fast and heavy. The center will be called the snapper’ because he will not necessarily be in the center. One of the ends ac- tually will be the fifth backfield man.” ‘The ideal backfie] according to Shaughnessy’s ideas will include a field gnflll, a halfback who is a specialist broken fleld running and passing, & plunger and blocker. “Of course these men will interchange duties to some ex: tent,” ined Shaughnessy, “but have yet to see a good plunger is a good broken fleld runner. temperament is different.” OME coach may scoff at Shaugh- should work at Chicago. Making no promises, no boasts, but winning the confidence of his players and alumni, Clark Shaughn may be heading Chicago back to a place in ple bowling alleys. the gridiron glow. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 10.—The play- ing code as revised last year has received tacit approval from the newly organized National Basket 1932 Basket Ball Code Okayed After Few Minor Alterations ing it to courts of 60 feet or more, and an amendment to the rule on substitu- tions to permit a player to re-enter the game t tead of once. 3 N DAY |xes, i 4 S | Fuller” Brick Koontz and Pratt Get Thrill | Funer Co. High t r | | I8l team game—Stanley H. Horner, | | Allgh team sct—Stanle M. Horner, Inc., individual game—Palmer (L. P. Ball Rules Committee of the United States and Canada. The committee, meeting for the first Bonavita. 72 10 Lynn.... 56 ) | Harbough 6K McCoy_ " 18 | Brown a3 Cornwell. 19 Will'gshby 57 9 heavily stocked is Bear Creek, in Gar- | rett County, where over 7,000 adult | trout were planted. Virginia and West 1 , Tony s outhustled by g, Y, Tpied 51| THREE GOLF AGKS | about that fight and the one in which | i = Battling Battalino won from Routis, the | Beall, |HERE’S ONE CIGAR Southern Asbestos better. Battalino was forced to give up | his title after a poor defense against | Freddie Miller, and the bout was de- | clared “no contest. | EL LA BARB; as selected as an opponent for Kid Chocolate when the local Boxing Commission went into the business of making champions, and now we have two boys holding sway in different sections of the country. Chocolate has the edge, in that he is & better attraction than Miller. Until Freddie does something to win public attention he will induce a laugh every time he challenges the Cuban sharpsh.ooter. SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. W w. L a9 10 De Mola; Book of Wash. Fdck's M. W. 3 Cony. Hall;, During Sabbath Play. Three aces were scored on local golf | | courses yesterday as another perfect | Spring Sunday drew out every golfer | who could swing a club, and all the dark. : | Byrne Beall knocked a mashie shot | into the hole on the 160-yard second | hole at Manor, playing in a four-ball | match with C. A. Metzler, George Lan- |dick and W. W. Smith. Over at Ban- | nockburn, C. W. Koontz scored an ace lon the 185-yard seventeenth, using & long iron. At Indian Spring an ace was made on the 190-yard seventeenth by O. A. Pratt, | who wailoped a spoon shot to the greenl and found the ball in the cup. Pratt played with Ray Moore and A. C,} Stand ngineering . Hugh Rellly . Maloney Concrete . courses were thronged from dawn tos } 0 nated. Garilli, the, Freschi, 45, ti Season’s Records. High team sets—D. C. Bute : A W. Lee. 1818, $20; 56, $10. " High team games—Minte Paint, Bll)lfhfir. 375 Uik, $12.50; Lee. 633 {ndividual 7. $8 Vitale, higher 50 two High _strike Mille $7.50_eacl, Kline, 4. eliminated; Kuhn, $1.50 each. spares—J. Freschl. 2 199, $10; Matson, Donald, 188, feh 1 letti, tie, . $12.50. sets—J. Freschi, ; W. Kline, 404, $5 mes-——Edwards, T a9 climinated: climinatg 4 192, Callan and Scal- | her, 1,843, Minte Paint, 164, prizes; Vitale. 50, J. 5; Rader, eliminated; $5; M- ;| Wash. Post 1. . | Mas. Printers. Daylight League Final Standing. W. L Wash. Herald. City P. 0. Wash. Post 45 Bond Vit. D. 45 39 Evéning Star.. 3! Individual Averages. Occidental H.. Kinney. . 104-43 Abrams. POST NO. 1. 108-41 Money. .. 3 106-4 Darnali 104-22 P Bergling OCCIDENTAL. Del | Morris | | Sherwood | Clark. .- . Orme. | Deaner. .. Davidsoy e 114 2|2 smith 1 110! apilish ‘individual set—Davidson (Horner), dividual -24. 3 in 114 wumber average — Davidson strikes—Davidson spares—Davidson High (Horner), of g (Horner), i of &) imber (Horner), 180, Individual Averages. STEUART MOTOR CO. 10855 Hayd 40 Hayden ayne 104-12 C. Steuart .. 102-16 iy STANLEY HORNER, INC. 114-24 . Smith 1lllams Henry L. P. STEUART, INC. Trivett White Nelson 3 | Palmer 105-18 Foley 103-8 Tompk! Wynkoop | Virginia open their seasons on trout on the 15th of this month. Both of these States have planted more trout in their streams than Maryland and the anglers can expect better fishing. ILEN C. LEACH of the Bureau of Fisheries informs us that only a few shad are being caught in the river off Fort Humphreys, but that an unusual large number of perch are be- ing taken in the nets. He said that the reau’s hatchery at Fort Washingto: on hand 175,000,000 baby yellow perch. ‘These fish are to be placed in Virginia streams tributary to the Potomac, an d the Commission of Game and Inland 7 | Fisheries of. Virginia will assist in the time here yesterday, made several minor alterations in the rules, mostly for the WOMEN APPROVE purpose of clarification or simplification. In the absence of any startling rules changes interest was centered on the committee itself, dominated as it was by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tiot and the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations. ‘The new committee, succeeding the old Joint Basket Ball Rules Committee, consists of 19 members, of whom 10 come from the N. C. A. A, four from the high schools, two from the Amateur Athletic Union, two from the National Y. M. C. A. and one from Canada. The old committee of 36 members included 10 each from the N. C. A. A, A. A, U. Smoker’s Life Made Easy, as | Usual Complaints Vanish ‘When their husbands, sweethearts, | or brothers switch to Girard, women give the okay-sign. For Girard “never gets on your nerves.” Never disturbs your sleep, so that your dis- not apt to go bearcat on ‘Women also like the fine aroma of Girard as it sifts through a room. Something manly about it, they say. | Mmm :‘i“ndm; give gimb its un- | len con! u b ting their 104-75 Buchholz. 104-54¢ Henberry. 104-1 Blank.... PRINTERS. 113-19 Overstreet 108-38 Burke. ... Deavers. . 107-8_ Barron .. Davis.... 23 101-17 P.Clark.. e 50 POST OFFICE. uber. 3 1 i5 Wolt oo ; 19, Raftery.. 81 107-20 Golden.. 2-15 Thomas.. Milby_ ... 13 Yand'shat . aplan . D. C. BUTCHER. Kerley..! L. Freschi Butcher.. Geo. Scheaffer. USP. H. Serv. 31 41 | Minson Au ‘ake'ld Dairy 12 48 Triangle C: | Kinnahan He azell | Girard sold for ten cents until lower tobacco prices and increased | sales permitted a cut to five cents. | Everybody knew Girard as a ten- | cent smoke. Now it's a nickel, but rtez. Corte - 100-29 Gerharf . HILL & TIBBITS. 105-17 Levy . 98-46 Sanders 98-22 POHANKA SERVICE. )3-33 McCom Yaeger lanting. ¥ > _ and Y. M. C. A., and two each from the Capt. Noah Hazard at Galesville, Md., | high schools, officials’ association and T e e S e C9a% st. John_of Ohlo State was cently, e cal a num- J b ber of herring and some shad, but that | elected chairman; Floyd nmv: of Cleve- - | with that ten-cent fiavor. no hardheads had been landed. The |land, vice ; T | ¢ bron, New York, secretary; A. E. Met | _ Give your smoke-appetite & break. hardheads, however, are in the lower ter, N. Y., treasurer, and ||| Treat it to Girard, and see how | Greeley." TR A Sakellson’ GEORGIA, DUKE TO PLAY. | Edwards .. | Foot ball teams of Georgia and Duke | will meet for the first time this Fall in a game at Atlanta December 2. Skinner | Beatty. Hoffman Individual Averages, Edinge; HECHINGER. King Pin.... Rinaldi Tail'rs 48 .- Founti'n Hams 43 41 2 RIVALS COMPLIMENTARY. LOS ANGELES (#) —Southern Cali- fornia basket ball players voted three | 7 | California players on their first “all- opponent” string, while the Bears placed | four Trojans on a similar team. 11l 100-8 BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC. Counselman. 105-51 McNally ... 101-26 Dixon ..., 10 MclInturft 11 100-24 Hutchinson . 10 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Hen'gs ington anglers. William Mooney, city postmaster, said Friday that he has just received a letter from Charles Barry from Oregon Inlet. Barry informed him that last Thursday he landed 20 channel bass, and that ‘weighed less than 40 would not take anything but a feath- ered squid bait. b of the Washintton. . O, Chapter r of n, D. C. Cl of the I. W. L., received a letter from teo, N. C., last Wednesday informing him that “the channel bass are running strong here now. Only a few times have I ever seen as many in one day as I saw yes- terday.” of the famous “10 second rule,” opted last year to eliminate 3 to courts of all sizes instead of confin- J. Freschi Rhodes Kline. . importan include a decision to extend ap- WASHINGTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE. 47 43 Petworth Miscimu Ties in K. C. Stakes At Hartford; D. C. in Pin Loop ARTFORD, Conn., April 10.—|ington bowlers Saturday were both cap- Although two second places tured by feminine duckpinners. Doris and the sharing of a third|G00dall was second in" the women's singles with 389 and the George Shaf- runner-up post were all Wash-| fer Rosebuds landed second honors in n, D. C. bowlers could clinch here | the team competition with 1,638. Nebel. .. Gray., 7 Merryman KIRCHNER. 2-50 Diegle 150 Pryocoes 6 08-58 Big Kapneck. Houck Bachman 10 81 R 10 Sande; 80 100-38 Bogss STAR. Butler. .. wery . ” McDerm't McCarthy 45 Matson. . 81 Faunce 12 Harney. | PR =R A. MOYER ©O. 78 108-14 Newma % 107-15 E. Moy 34 104-31 Romer HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. L. Beta Phi Ep. . | Scaleetti” | R Moyer. suneeamhabe EEERot ] Vista Club. in the sixth National Duckpin Tourna- ment, Frank Mischou of the National Capital provided a ray of consolation when he tied for the first place in the annual Knights of Columbus sweep- stakes. At a meeting here representatives from six Eastern duckpin cities, the United States Duckpin League, the first organization of its kind, was formed. Franchises were awarded to Washing- | ton, Boston, Baltimore, Willimantic, At- cFo 1T RO 28 (Garilii. 42 103013 Ferrarol: o8 FULLER BRICKLAYERS, 108-30 14 Kiin 10 102-12 101-30 | B als Club. ... 4 Mardelle Club 48 39 Jr. Mardelle C1 44 43 44 5 a: 37 Singleton. 19 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. w. Ford Electric b GOLFERS ATTENTION w. B g Cool's Drinks. 68 25 i 8 61 33 Arcadia 49 4. ‘Shooting o 664 score for five games, | lania and Richmond. H ) ; Mischou deadlocked Jim Mlhe‘; of glnr;;.wflmfl 2. g{eerbu Tefidem‘f. ume ! 4 22 V.P.I. 3 Ch .52 41 Ambass. Laun. 43 | ford. It is probable a roll-off Wi | Wasl on ckp lon, .85 : u 3 = H held in Balmore April 23. | was elected president of the new major WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. Freddy Moore, Washington bowler, wheel, with George Isemann, secretary|R.Lee w. finished fifth with 596. | of the National Duckpin Congress, serv- Mrs, Evelyn Ellis of Washington and | ing as secretary-treasurer. Carl Prisk of Willimantic rolled into| It was announced play will begin second place in the mixed doubles com-]Nuvember 13, with each team playing | Saylo: petition in the national tourney yester- | twice around the circuit. Cash prizes day, trailing Rose Quinn and Howard |to the sum of $1,740 will be distributed Furlong of Hartford. Mrs. Ellis rolled | 22 ways. 864; Prisk, 388. They trailed the win-| Each team will be allowed to carry | Waener.. mers by 20 sticks. 10 bowlers. They need not be residents U2 -, The two second places won by Wash- | of the city they roll for. h Tonight—hear Alex Morrison, famous golf teacher. Tune in on the Richfield Country Leuin the secrets of goll $200 for 12 orrison you how he itman’s_score' from over to th s, Doug Fairbanks’ score from high 80's to low 70's. Learn how to get free instruction mats that show you correct position of feet and club for dif- ferent shots. Bob Davis and Gene - y_me! e i ave 3 tonight. Presented by Richfield-—the s gus Tacing gasoline. Every Friday, 1 r) to 11 over Station WRC. Mon 10 to ‘10:30 over Station WJSV.—Ad WELDED ¢1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. NW,, Bet. E& F w. L King Pin.... 69 21 Rendesvous..” 60 27 Columbi: 58 32 48 4 46 44 46 41 Conv. " Lucky Btriki Bill Wood: Meyer a0 Mt. Rainier.. < 553 Joppa Lodge. Treaty Osk La Fayeite Brookland Mt. Pleasani Acacia Harmony olumbia Bethelehiem s SANICO LEAGUE. W. L ME. 2416 4629 Upperm; g astin, 43 35 WIIDg. 101 5 Dii-47 i H. Btr'ter 37 Weima ] L Strier 1% |=ezazpesnanaans B SESZEE e