Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 42

D2 = Maryland to Have Fastest Mile Rel ® TERPS WILL RACE IN PENN CARNIVAL Quartet Now Can Do About 3:25—Widmyer Is Entered in Century Dash. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARY- LAND will send to the Penn Relays this Spring the fastest mile team that has represented the university since 1927. Right now any four of the five men trying out for the quartet can cover the distance around 3 minutes 25 seconds, which is a good many seconds better than any team of the last few seasons could do. ! Coach Eppley will pick his relay from Cronin, Archer, Quinn, Sonen and | Evans. What four of these five will run he does not know, and will not make a decision probably until two or three days before the games. However, Epp- is not bothering a good deal about the selections, because he says there is ttle to choose between any two of the Every one of the five can clip elueh‘w 5;‘sscondn, and one or two may shade that. ";mfi: only four men will be chosen to run, the chances are that the fifth man also will make the trip. Two of the candidates, Archer and Cronin, are from Harford County, Evans from Hy- attsville, Sonen from Central and Quinn from Tech. All had high school track ence before entering Maryland, the exception of Sonen. Besides the five men from whom the relay four will be picked, it is certain that Widmyer also will go to the Penn gam He has been entered to com- pete the century dash, and should stand about as mo?l chance to win as of the other sprinters. dentally, Maryland will not have [ track team this Spring; t.hn”z for dual meets, but next year mpy blossom forth with one of the strongest outfits it has ever had. In this year's freshman squad, not eligible for varsity cempetition until a year from now, is some good material which should plug some of the weakest spots in the varsity. ARYLAND opens its home program of Spring sports tomorrow, with Penn State in base ball and Uni- versity of Richmond in track, both freshman and varsity. The Old Liners believe they should have one of the best ball teams that have represented them in years, as most of the men from the 1932 team are again in the | line-up and one or two others Who seem go have ability. SPORTS. AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT. THE EVENING STAR, “’ASHIXGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. —By WEBSTER You KAow!, CLAYTON, HOW SELOOM ONE HEARS A NEW STORY THESE DArS- | mean one THAT'S REALLY FUNNY MABEL ToLD IT To me AND MABEL TELLS A | STORY LIKE NOBODY'S BUSINESS AND THE CTHER MAN SAID, "THAT WAS ~o LADY, THAT WAS MY WIFE MY DEAR, | CAN You BEAR IT 7 ISN'T IT SIMPLY PERFECT 7 - WELL, | HEARD ONE To-DAY THAT'S BRAND NEW AND (TS SIN}PLY DE-LICIOUS. You LL BE cRAzY ABoUT TrIS. ITS SO SUBTLE WELL, IT EEEMS A CouPLE OF MEN MET O THE STREET ONE DAY AND OnE OF THEM SAID, "HELLO! WHO WAS wourL0 t THAT LADY | SAW ST MIGHT? : ON WITH & THE STORY?)| [ MIGHT HAVE Kaown YOU WOULON'T LIKE ANY STORY 1| ToLD You.— AAID AFTER ALL THE TERRIBLE STORIES oF YOURS | HAVE TO LISTEN TO - COURT TITLE STAKE| nd should stand an even ehn“x:cr!u to win from Penn State, but probably will lose to Richmond, espe- | cially if Richmond i5 as strong as it was last yesr. The track meet and all game will begin at the same time, | 2 o‘c’:ck. There will be no admission charge. | AY VAN ORMAN, coach of lacrosse | st Johns Hopkins, is not at all satisfled with the mnew rules in that sport, particularly with the idea of | court in the series for the Govern- | playing on a fleld shortened to 80| ment Basket Ball League title. yards and with only 10 men. He feels | gieths he field should be 90 yards and | il gain the crown by winning. as the 90-yard | &Y that t! thst 12 men should be used. “I base my uFlnlnn about field instead of an 80-yard fleld,” said Van Rerman, “on our experience on the Paeific Coast last year in the Olympics. In our games out there it was neces- o play on a 90-yard field because | there was not room for the regulation | length. On that fleld, with 12 men to s team, we had one of the most beau- tiful es of lacrosse 1 ever saw. The slightly shortened fleld caused faster | and more quick-changing play, and I| made up my mind at that time to rec- ommend to the Rules Committee a change to the 90-yard fleld. “However, the commliitee went me one better and cut down the length to 80 yards, and, in my opinion, it is not working out so well. The team without good stick handlers and without a good short-passing attack will be lost in this new game, because new game it cer- tainly is. In some respects we are hav- to change our whole theory of both defense and offense. And, furthermore, let me tell you that the team without some fast defense men is ®oing to be | out of luck, too, because there is going | to be & whole lot more running of the ball this year, as there are so much| shorter distances to be covered.” i D. C. MAY MISS CUP PLAY | Argentina Doubtful About Making Trip for Interzone Final. Unless Argentina decides to make the trip, there may be no interzone Das Cup tennis final late next month at the Chevy Chase Club It has been reported, though, Chile, which was second to Arg: in the South American zone cc tion, might substitute for the querors here, should Argentina el to make the jaunt. that 2 Bureau of Investigation Tossers Can Retain Crown by Again 'GOVERNMENT LOOP E. Dusek Would Continue Mat | Rise at Garibaldi’s Expense AGER ERNEST” DUSEK, who | vet to be pinned in Washington by other s a bad guy to annoy be- |than Jim Londos. Jeems succeeded once and several times Gino was dis- SPORTS. ay Quartet It Has Developed in Years BOTH BIG BATTLES Sharkey, Carnera Pick 29th, 21 Days After Baer and Schmeling Clash. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 13 further moves in the struggle between Jack Dempsey and assoclates and the Madison Square Garden Corporation in their struggle to get the best early Summer date for a heavyweight fight in New York, the two big scraps of the Sum- mer, Max Baer vs. Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey vs. Primo Carrera, are scheduled to take place just 21 days I'apart in June. The Garden picked June 29 for Sharkey's title defese against the big Ttalian fighter yesterday and Promoter Jimmy Johnston_promptly claimed he had ointed D:mpsey. The former heavyweight champion previously had succeeded in getting Junc 8 for the battle of the Maxes after his first choice, June 1, proved impractical. The New York State Athletic Com- mission, which had ruled against hold- fused to consider the possibility of a postponement of the Schmeling-Baer fight when it approved the Garden’s June 29 plan. Johnston said he ex- pected to have better weather later in June and he would make a fight if Dempsey was forced to postpone his rival attraction £o that it came within the 20-day period. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'OHN PAUL JONES of this city, great Cornell runner, has been voted the most popular man in the senior class, the most respected, the best all-around member of his class, and the one who has done the most for Cornell. He is president of the senior class. Johnny Bolac of Carroll Institute was second in the fifth annual road race from Laurel to Washington. D. M. Healy, P. J. Gallagher and M. Lynch, Carroll Institute; G. W. Hol- land, Washington Athletic Associa- tion, and R. Gleascn, C Y. M. C. A, were cther Washingtonians to finish amcng the first 16. Georgetown University will meet in fcot ball next Fall with others the Seaman Gunners. Randolph- Macon, Carlisle and Holy Cross. Business and Western seem the best of the teams that will open play this week in the public high base ball title series. G Willlam Hahn bowlers won the Commercial Duckpin League flag. Members qf the team were Schofield, Vogelsberger, Hollidge, Geler, E. Haha, Eskindorf, Max and Fried- man. SLATED FOR JUNE Barring | the Columbia Country Club, at which ing two big fights within 20 days, re- | || B, | contest will be plaved tomorrow night. cause he’s tough, rough, [ | weighs 217 pounds and has three tough brothers who also are rass- EAU OF INVESTIGATION and|jers will attempt to continue his sen- P. O. quints clash tonight at| .. . the ing eld | Sational rise in the grappling game to- 83 O o e B svern- |night at the Washington Auditorium when he tackles “Gairalous Gino” Gari- beldi in the feature bout of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly wrestling show. The going should be just about the nearest thing to modified mayhem two | rasslers can produce. In fact, the pair Beating G. P. 0. Quint. ‘The pennant winners last season, took the first match, 20-16. ould G. P. O. triumph a declding qualified for unnecessary roughness, but | ctherwise his record is good. They are scheduled to a finish. Ref-| eree Cyclone Burns has been instructed, rding to Prof. Turner, to allow the to do anything but hit each other the head with Jim McGrath's | microphone. Plenty of fairly new talent will be !ceen in other bouts. Everett Marshall, the smart Colcrado matman, will tackle | George Zaharias, who is every bit as rough as Dusek and Garibaldi, in the The National Federation of Federsl | Employes’ Trophy will be presented the | victorious quint | Sholl's Cafe basketers, who recently | won the District A. A. U. unlimited title, drubbed the United Typewriter Grays, 42-19, last night, to add to| their collection the Community Center | League championship. It was planned | to play a two-of-three game series but the Grays, it was announced, have| enough procf of the supremacy of the Sholl's cutfit. Led by Hal Kiesel and Be Jc the winners were out in fr the half. Tony Latona counted nine of the lozers' points. With Waverly Wheeler heading their assault n the cords, Naval Reserves conquered the Priendship House quint 30-25, to win the &outheast Commu- nity Center title, It was a fine battle until the closing minutes, when Boyd, Thomas and Ellington caged pretty shots. In a preliminary the Congress Heights five hung a 40-27 defeat on| Easton A. C. tossers | Mrs. Davis, secretary of the center, presented Capt. Boyd of the Reserves with a silver trophy emblematic of the championship. She praised the teams that competed in the tourney and Jack Haas, the center's athletic director, who arranged the affair TO TEACH LIFE-SAVING. ing of the Spring life-saving course at the Central Y. M. C. A. takes place tomorrow night. Classes will be thereafter each Mondav and Fri- t 8 ol Examinations n at the end of the course C. A. registered examiners’ be awarded. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER R. McCALLUM, ALTER W. CUN Burning Tree put on yesterday INGHAM W ton Golf and Country the last holes better than par, out in Cunnin a fine g at the cl 32 the b to play rokes, 3 entire lay- figures. nine in and ove Russell beat Mel Shorey Potomac Park perfect ham, with and Al by a ehipped into the eighteenth green for a bircie ningham last nine entire round Hollebaugh and hole sh Twenty-four golf for the women players of t i Spring Club, according to the sched- ule made public by the G tee, headed by Mrs. J. Fra Serving with Mrs. Gross on mittee are Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Mis William M. Smith, Mrs. Don Scott and Mrs. F. J. Kelly. The program follows ril 24, first team matches, Wom- en’s District Golf Association: Apri 27, ringer tourney begins; May 3, wom- en's day, with golf class by Diffenbaugh; May 4. second matches, W. D. G. A May 7 Scotch foursome: May 23, women's day May 30, flag tourney June 4, blind bogey en’s day: June 18, m some; June 27. wome tombstone tourney: J Scotch foursome: July 10. ney; July 16; tombstone Beotch foursome; July 26, women's September 2 and 3, qualifying rounds for elub championship; September 4 to Hollebaugh | ¢ some; September 6 ard 19, women's days. Golf and Country Club nded a stag party at the ast night, given over almost to fun and frolic, with some athietic entertainment Kerwood members George Richards scored a hole in one on the seventeenth at Rock Creek Park u ago to become one of the men of the vear to ed the shot with | ith entries for the Rock Creek Park Manager s gathered quite for the tourney morrow Rock Creek | Perrell seems to symbolize the modern spirit | main preliminary. Casey Berger.a high-| of rassling, They are unsurpassed in |rating newcomer, will tackle Dick 'he business of throwing elbows, gouging, | Raines in the semi-final, and the other | kicking, leering and bar-room battle [ two half-hour matches will find Abe tactics in general. | Coleman tackling Karl Davis and Vic Ernie’s recent victories over such mat- | Christy clashing with George Hill men as Ray Steele, Jim McMillan, Hans | Women with paying escorts will be | Kampfer, Fred Grobmier, et al, would | admitted free, while the custom of al- tend to make him a favorite over almost | lowing children under 16 to see the| any opponent, but Garibaldi, it has been | show for two-bits will prevail. Open-| pointed out by Promoter Turner, has!ing bout at 8:30 o'clock. o CHISOX, BROWNS, F.Hern, Steph'n.lf D maree.ct Grimm,ib Jurger.5s. i 2 Hartnett.c Warneke.p Medwick Orsatii.cl J Carleton,p Totals. 33 1127 14 *Crawford batted for Dean in eighth. St. Louts. L000000000-0 Chicago 103000000x—3 mm. Jurges. Errors— | Jurges. Runs batted Warneke. ' Two-base hits | Sacrifice — Warneke. W. Herman to . Warneke to Jurges to' Grimm, Slade ] Left on bases—St First base on balls— | 1. Struck out— | by Carleton, 1 7 innings; off Carlefon, by pliched ball "By b i Totals ~ Totals *Batted for Hadley in the seventh. tBatted for Gray in the ninth Chicago .. 00010200 St. Louts 100000020 Haas_ Simmons (2), Al | 4 Runs—Demaree. Gri Runs— Collins. H. Herman lillo, ~ Let 2 Runs batted in Two-base hit vey. Home Kress. Off Dea inn ke (W ean (Demares) pitch_-Warneke. Losing pitcher—Dean. Umpires—Rigler and Magerkurth, Time of game—1 hour and 39 minutes. | ing. 1. 8 s—Off Durhar in eigh o I Winning Losing pitcher—Hadley McGowan. Ormsby and Summers. game -1 hour and 5% minutes. pitcher-—Durham Umpires_Mess't| Preliminary boxers in New York State now receive a minimum pay of | | $10 per round, as against $20 in more\ prosperous times. : 45 730 16 Bridges in the thirteenth 000100000034 01000000000 0—1 “Batted for Cleveland. .0 0 Detroit 0 Runs — Knickerbocker Table Water A Marvelous Mixer. Large 28-oz. Bottle Enough for § full glasses PARKLING . A Wonderful 20 Imperials are leading in the Ar- cade Duckpin League. Their rollers include Carroll, Ricketts, Malcolm, C. Miller. Fenton, Gulli, Koehler and | Downing. The Wizard A. C. nine_appears | strong. players include K. Hoover, J. King, Krider, Mull, Yost, Fisher, Rich2rdron, Taggart, Birn, Rembler and Kern. Fairmont A. C. Tossers reorgan- ized at a meeting in the heme of A. H. Hoolidge, 2829 Georgia avenue. Buck Oliveri will manage the tcam comprising Doleman, Woodward, Stanley, Sullivan, H. Statz, J. Statz, Dyer, Solari, Bowers, Richardson, Munro and Zachary. Columbia Country Club is plan- ning an active tennis season. Its committee for the net sport includes A. Y. Leach, jr, chairman; W. H. Ronsaville, George A. Mills, Herbert T. Shanron and E. W. Deakin. Con- nie Doyle has been re-named cap- tain of the club team. Cy Mecdonald and C are among the players w forth with the Waverdy Club ball team. I Mat Results l By the Associated Press. 5 NEW YORK.—Joe Stecher, 219, Ne- braska, and Hans Kampfer, 220, Ger- many, drew, 32:06 (bout stopped by 11 o'clock curfew); Nick Lutze, 203, Cali- fornia, threw Charles Lehman, 210, Bos- ton, 38:50. BOSTON.—Bull Martin, 220, Trenton, N. J., defeated Leo Capianos, 218, San Francisco, two out of three falls (Capi- anos, 12:00; Martin, 7:10 and 7:58). PHILADELPHIA. — Joe Mnlcewicz,i 1200, Utica, N. Y., threw Stan Pinto, 214, Ravenna, br., 70:08. Better Type HAT CLEANING at LOWER PRICES A ASTOR HAT SHOP 423 11th St. N.W. Middle Atlantic BY W. R. McCALLUM. N attempt is to be made to handicap all the golfers in the Middle Atlantic territory. Pres- ident Edgar A. Peppler of the | Middle Atlantic Golf Association has| called a meeting of the officers and | Executive Committee members of the | four associations which govern golf af-| | fairs in this territory for April 28 at | time the moguls of the game hereabouts | will discuss golf affairs generally for | this year and will attempt to arrive at | a scheme for & uniform handicapping system to apply to clubs in Maryland, | Virginia and the District of Columbia. | | Invitations have gone out from the | | Middle Atlantic Association to the offi- cers of the District, Maryland and Vir- ginia State associations to attend the meeting and play in an informal golf | tournament at Columbia on the after- noon preceding the meeting. | It is likely that some such system as the Watson-Smith system, now used by the Maryland State association. may be adopted by the Middle Atlantic or- ganization as the basis for an associa- tion-wide handicapping method. Un- der the Watson-Smith scheme two | courses are rated at present as scratch courses, and the others are given rat- |ings based on their general difficulty, | The Five Farms course of the Maryland Country Club and the Woodholme | Country Club course of Baltimore are | the scratch lay-outs. Such courses as Columbia, Congres- sional and Indian Spring are rated at Called to Act on Handicaps Golf Confab SUTTER IS NET FOE - OF CANADIAN STAR Meets Rainville as Seeded Players Appear in Seven North-South Tilts. one stroke. Thus a player rated at scratch at Five would scratch player from Columbia one stroke in a round of golf. The same ratio applies all through the handicap ratings, with the players who use other than scratch courses getting higher handicaps. When the association-wide handicap system is pMced in operation the Middle Atlantic organization prob- ably will start & serles of handicap tourneys similar to those now staged by the Maryland State body. 'VERYTHING is in readiness for the Boasters' Club meeting at Columbia next Tuesday, which will mark the formal opening of the golf course and resumption of Summer rules after five months of teeing the ball up. Presi- dent Charles R. White of the Boasters has promised something new in the way of costumes, former Chief Boaster Andrew J. Cummings has revised his famous “Towering Oaks" speech to bring it in line with the new deal, Hugh H. Saum has bought a new neck- tie and George P. James is busy search- ing for a new tent-like costume to cover the ample form of D'Arc{»ennmgum. Detalls of the affair have been ironed out at a meeting of the club Golf Com- mittee, at which it was decided that expensive cups and other prizes will not be passed around this year. In their place modest prizes will go to the players with the it costumes and those who do the most unusual golf stunts. Columbia plans to hold a “get- together” evening on April 22, when the older members of the club will t the loo"c:r g new"memhen who ve joined the big golf organization near Chevy Chase Lake during the past two months. By the Associated Press. | INEHURST, N. C, April 13.— Clifford Sutter, seeded No. 1, clashes with Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup star, in the | quarter-finals of the North and South tennis tournament today. Six other |seeded players clash in the other matches. Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles, is paired with 'J. Gilbert Hall, Orage, Pl‘ll J. Stoeffen advanced to the quarter-finals in one day with victories over Richard Covington, Asheville; Wilmer Hines, Co- lumbia, 8. C, and Willlam Campbell, Houston. George M. Lott, jr. Chicago who also got a late start after competing at Houston last week, meets Gregory Man- gin, New York, today. Lott beat Alvin Mann of New Orleans, Walter Levitan of the University of North Carolina and Braney Walsh of Duke University, yes- y. In the other bracket are Frank X. Shields, New York, with Bryan Grant, Atlanta. In the semi-finals of women's singles were Miss Eliza Coxe, Asheville; Mrs. At Cincinnati: tisb'eh. AB Waner.if 5 L'strom.cf 3 P.Waner,re | Treyn'r.3b Suhr, Pi L, = . Eocy e e o] cosommomm. I Totals 38 027 4 “Batted for Johnson in the eighth. | Bittsburgn .2002000004 Cincinnati 10001000001 Runs_L. Waner, Lindst Swift, Bottomley. ~ Error Grantham (2 P ‘Waner Suhr. base hits—8uhr (3)." Three-base hits—P. Waner. Bottomiey | Stolen base— Rice. hi | to Piet to Sunr. 10; Cineinnati. 3. Swift, 1; off Johi Switt, 47 Joh on % ] | | & Hits—Off Johnson. & | i 8’ inning Benton, 1 in'1 inning; Losing pitcher—Johnson. ' Umpires—Messrs | Moran, Reardon”and McGrew. Time—Two | hours 2 “minutes. BOXING BILL UP AGAIN. A Dill to legalize boxing in the Dis- 4trict was reintroduced yesterday in the House by Representative Loring Black, jr., Democrat, of New York. CUE STARS TO VISIT. Andrew Ponzi and Jimmy Carras, | who have runs of 100 and more to their | | credit, will give an exhibition of et billiards’ next Wednesday at Le and Krauss’ Academy. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia; Miss Florence Le Boutillier, Westbury, L. I, and Mrs. P. B. Hawk, New York. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO.—Al Citrino, San Francisco, won over little Dempsey, Philippine Islands, by a foul (9); Millio | Milletti, Omaha, Nel®, outpointed Claude Capley, Sausalito, Calif. (6). KANSAS CITY.—Johnny Owens, Kansas City, outpointed “Cowboy” Eddle Anderson, , Wyo. Seeks Crews of Three Nations BROTHERS CO-CAPTAINS. Louis and Henry Sullivan, twin broth- | ers of Anderson, 8. C., are co-captains | of the 1933 North Carolina cross-coun- :nrz nte-m in which sport both are letter- OFFERS DIAMOND TROPHY. For the first time the Oklahoma Base Ball Federation offered a state cham- pionship trophy to college teams play- ing representative schedules. Italy’s Olympic Boatload, Cambridge, and Six American Eights Asked to Long Beach Regatta, By the Associated Press. 'ONG BEACH ished a few scant feet behind Cali- fornia in the finals of the interna- ional last Summer; Beach and Los Angeles today were negotiating with row- ing crews representing three nations in the hope of staging an interna- tional eight-oared regatta here on the D.lymplc Marine Stadium course July 8. Invitations have been extended to Italy's Olmpic boat load, which fin- geles. Under the gopoled n, ex- g:nm of the invited crep: ‘would undervwritten by Long Beach and Los Angeles civic organizations and the eh onship would become an annual affair. Guaranteed 18,000 Miles! Non-Skid Tread! Mounted FREE While You Wait! 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