Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 42

SPORTS 1[20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. WOMEN T0 STAGE FEATURE TOURNEY Play for Memorial Trophy Thursday—Boasters to Compete Tuesday. UPPY FARMER, Georgetown University student, announces that hell coach the Furman University foot ball squad next Fall. Ralston Burgett, 816 Fourteenth street, is booking for the Concasco nine, made up of youngsters 16 to 18 years of age, and Martin Wiegand, 465 Maryland avenue southwest, is listing opponents for the Griff A. C., whose players average 14 years. Harvard's lacrosse team meets the Maryland Aggles today at College Park. The Crimson stickmen drubbed the Farmers lest year, 9-1. John H. Robinson, 1345 E street, is booking for the Yankees, a ball team made up of 15-year-old tossers. club events, will break out events scheduled at two clubs| Return After 5-Year Lapse. and several other organizaticns planning to stage week end Beat Leafs in 4th Game, 1-0, in Overtime. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OLF affairs arcund Wash- ington, marked over the past week end by a few tourneys. ‘The biggest event of the early Spring season for the feminine golfers of the | oty will come along next week, with playing of the annual tourney for the Phylls Keeler Miller Memorial trophy the Washington Golf and Country lub on April 20. The other big event scheduled next | gy ine acsociated Press Jeek s the annual Bossters' party at | ORONTD, Ontaris, try Clul es- 4 d R = Lester Patrick’'s New York day, which will signalize resumpticn of Summer rules and mark the formal Rangers have regained the Stanley Cup and the world's| opening of the golf kfmme. = to t 2 woman nhlvne:d om0 e will awing into Professional hockey champlonship after action again ml first telnwm matches | a lapse of five years. scheduled to be played on Monday over | With five of the men who helped course of the Beaver Dam Coun- | uin the cup for Patrick in 1028 still the try Club, and three clubs have tourn: ments scheduled over the coming week | on the squad, the Rangers conquered the Torontd Maple Leafs, cup holders, tries for the Keeler Memorial |y, tne fourth and decisive game of the tournt f the 08t - e o anally by the | championship series here last night, 1-0, in overtime. even *nm‘s District Golf Association, will close on Tuesday, April 18, with Mrs.| Bii Cook, leading scorer of the National League, broke up the battle Douglas Tschiffely, chairmsn of the ‘Tournament Committee for the asso- | after 7 minutes 34 seconds of overtime. clation, Mrs. X hiffely may be reached | He grabbed a pass from another Ranger veteran, Butch Keeling, and beat Goalie at_Adams 9042. Here are the club events scheduled | orne Chabot with a ncat corner drive from close in. Paving the way for zo;v Ssturdsy snd T PA IR loodmont—Handicap ~medal play | the winnin, oal were successive tournament, 18 holes. ed | penalties mg Alix Levinsky and Bill Argyle—Kickers' tournament, selected Thoms which left the Leafs two men handicaps, 18 holes. 18 | Short and in no position to block the Kenwood—Handicap tournament, Rangers’ last determined assault. The victory was the Rangers’ third in~ the best-three-out-of-five series, ‘Toronto winning only one game. The Rangers won the first game, 5-1, and the second, 3-1, dropping the third battle, 3-2. lz:.ONTO outplayed the Blue Shirts rougn the three regular periods, but they could not break fim}m They peppered young Andy Aitkenhead, in the Ranger nets, with 48 drives in that time, but the youngster blocked | them all. As the game went into overtime, the Leafs suffered two bad “breaks,” and they were decisive. Levinsky went to the penalty box for a too-heavy body f‘l;ueck efinhanme Osmundson and Thoms Columbia, & day given over to fun and low 2 moment later for hold- frolic with ¢ol¥ ‘: side issue. Indeed |ing Art Somers in a face-off. e e e e i | O of one face-ol, Keeling poked the elaborate ane one face-off, Keeling : prizes {or‘o costumes instead. | puck clear, raced over the Toronto Blue R. White, one of Columbia's | line and to Bill Oook whasé shot more popular members, will preside as beat Chal cleanly. chief boaster, aided by Andrew J.| The Rangers broke two records in Cummings, Hugh H. Saum, Albert R.|their march to the championship. Cecil MacKenzle and other past presidents. | Dillion, young forward, accounted for The sole oualification for becoming a |one of them when he scored eight goals member of the Boasters is that the |during the play-offs, one more than applicant must have b2tn heard at|Frank Boucher tallied in 1928 when he some time declaring he could beat at set the “modern” record. Th2 Rangers, | golf some other club member. as a team, Set a new record by coming The professionals will buzz into ac- | from third place to win the cup. No tivity also during the coming week, | other team ever has accomplished that with & meeting scheduled at Chevy | feat. The Rangers first defeated the Chase and a reception George | Montreal Canadiens in the third-place Jacobus, president of the National | play-offs and then qualified for the Professional Golf Associstion, who is | finals by eliminating the Detroit Red egpected to come to ‘Washington dur- | Wings, survivors of the second-place play-offs. P the usd that served last MRS. HARTIG GOLF VICTOR of night, Bill un_Cook, Murray Murdoch and Ching Johnson all ‘winners Captures First Flight in Tourney Held at Manor Club. April 14— Columbia Country Club team, | winner ‘of the team title in the Women’s League last year, won their first match in the current series a few days ago and are pronounced favorites to repeat, so pronounced in fact, that an effort was made during the Winter to reduce the effectiveness of the Columbia team by forcing a re- arrangement of its playing strength. The championship aggregation has as its ace, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Middle ‘Atlangc women’s title holder, with Mrs. Everett Eynon, former club champion, playing in second place. A turnout of some 250 golfers is enticipated for the Boasters’ meeting at | BOY BOXING TEAMS DRAW | % HE EVENING STAR, WELL, MRS, C 1's'PosE You Goina Pbow T gl g ONE MIGHT THINK TRHE PLAYED TERRIBLE BRIDGE T HEAR THE CONNVERSATION (N ALMOST ANY Home WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDA ULBERTSON TAINK YouU couLD HAVE PLAYED THAT HAND WITHOUT nN! YES, MR, CULBERTSON, 1 ,CERTAINLY couLD AND SO couD ANY OTHER PERSON WITH JUST AVERAGE ) WTELLIGENCE = [ CULBERT SOAIS ]”l( l ¢ # ® 953 vy have so many outstanding Coach Mike Kelley has a band ef youngsters capable of annexing points in many events and the Indians| are going to be hard to beat in the public high aschool title meet next| month. | Eastern bowed to Episcopal, 57-70, in | opening its competitive season yester- day, but the Braves had youngsters of | ability taking part in most all the events, though 13 first places. < & Johnny Tufts led the winners, triumphing in the 120-yard high hur- dles, 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles. Jack Bryan, alse of Episcopal, leaped 6 feet to & new record for the in the high jump. th hurdles Carron ( 6% dash— s—Won by Tufts E): third, Fisher Tufts (Ep.); sec- . Dimmitt (29.). played on the Stanley Cup of 1928. Mrs. B. C. Hartig won the first of the miniature tourn-ment, staged yes- terday by the fair golfers of the Manor | 033 Handlan (Ep.); sec- Litheneld " &5 | dash—Won by Trout (Ep.): sec- | Davis (E.); third, Marcel (E.). Time, Eastern Shows Track Prowess, Although Beaten by Episcopal 'HILE Eastern High may noq:n;llz.r (I(_ athletes on its track squad, | fince 30 teet ‘rl(’unrta- of their game at Iichester. Md., at¥the hal remainder of the way to win, 9 to 6. It weas Donaldson’s fifth win_ in as m-ny matches and lost three. D¢ 1d (9). iscopal won 10 of the 53?& o Brown .. Hi Marston | T. Pool Davis | €. Ppool . Williams ‘White dson iy g a COCHET AVOIDS DOUBLES Intends to Play Only Singles in Defending Davis Cup. PARIS, April 14 (#) —France prob- ably will have a four-man Davis Cup team to defend the international tennis trophy it has held since 1927, Pierre Gillou, president of the French Lawn Tennis Federation, has announced. Henri Cochet again will be France's No. 1 singles player, but he objects to balnfl also va a doubles assignment. Gillou 2aid the team probably woulid line up with Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon in the doubles and one of three youn& players—Christian Bous- sus, Andre nromirated for the oth rd, Sprinkle (I me track reco: 5 W inch. ENTRAL HIGH'S Ilacrosse team fought the Donaldson School stick- smiths to a 2-to-2 tie for the first it Helght, road jump— ut the home team swept ahead, 4 to 2,| and staged in front the terts. Central now has captured tw> Summary: Posi Go albert ", Score by quarters: ntri williams (). ywn. Central: ¥ Wi Substitutes— Kker, 71 wn, Bachus. Referec—Mr. Hoban. uarfers—13 minutes. ‘With the Easter holidays cn, school- erlin or Marcel Bernard— APRIL 14, 19833 "FREAK SHOTS ABOUND IN QUEER GOLF FEUD All of Game's Sins and Virtues Committed as Gruver Wins One Up From Dickey. 'OU never can tell about this game of golf. V. Calvert Dickey and Dorie C. Gruver put on another of their serio-comic shows yesterday at Washington, the twenty-ninth of a series of 50 games, and between them they committed every golfing vice and virtue on the calendar. ‘They started off on the first hole with one of the weirdest displays of the game we ever have seen, and they con- tinued it right up to the last hole, where Gruver rolled in a 25-footer for a 1-up victory. That's the way they play. Whether they both score down in the 70s or in the high 80s they| always contrive matters to finish on| the last hole. And usually it's the final putt that brings home the bacon | for one of these persistent gents. | On the very first hole, to bring home the object lesson of never counting a hole won until the winning putt is sunk, Gruver top] his tee shot down the hill off the t tee, while Dickey hit a good one. Gruver then proceeded to gently waft ais second shot—a mighty wall 1] of 25 feet. Then a spade shot slid off the corner of the green. Meanwhile Dickey had put his second shot on the green and mentally, at least, had con- ceded the hole to himself. Gruver was off the green in three, Dickey was on 20 feet from the cup in two, and every- thing looked rosy for a good start by Dickey. But Gruver knocked his fourth shot 4 feet from the cup and sank the | putt for a 5. Dickey, overanxious to | collect a birdie, was short, then over,| and finally wound up by taking four | W;flslot a 6 to lose the hole to Gru-| ver's 5. But Dickey got it back on the third, where he missed his tee shot, half-hit oJfie SHOREHAM Comnectieut Ave. and Calvert announces Miss Katharine Rawls America’s Champion Swimmer at the Shoreham Swimming Pool Saturday, April 15, 1933 at 8:15 p. m. ADMISSION 800 Adulte Children 150 'GOLFERS ATTENTION | Tonight—hear. Alex Morrison. T b Al R e Rk dee Bt the secrets ry Olub program. Learn of folf that cost {l:mul Celebrities $300 tor lessons. M 2 3 orrison tell you how he brought Paul Whiteman' uiM."l over | pedient of half-topping & pitch to hit| matches, a bank and curl around within 2 feet are that at of the hole. They have now played 29 ' will be all Wonder Line-up for Tomorrow! pair of trousers with Young Men’s SUITS Club, beating Mrs. E. C. Schrosdel by 2 and 1 in the final round,. The con- solation was won by Mrs. Mack Myers, | who beat Mrs. L. G. Pray, 2 up. Other results nd flight—Mrs. Cramer defeated Mrs.| o1 up, 10_hoies. Consolation—Mrs, defented Mrs. Gibson, 4 end 3 1 fight—Mrs. J. T. Powell defeated Scott, 2 and 1. Consolation—Mrs. 3 vers defeated Mrs, D. M. McPher- " fight—Mrs. H. J. Simons de- Mrs. 4 and nSo] n— E., Neff won b: om Mrs. Slauson. Figth i Son! boys arcund here fre facing a curtaied athletic prcgram the next few days. St. Albans and Woodberry Forast are | slated for diamond action tomorrcw, the former against Woodberry at St. Albans and the latter against Episcopal at_Alexandri; RACING Havre de ‘Grace April 15 to 29, Inclusive SEVEN RACES DAILY | I | Yol Penns. B R frpin loaves | Unton Station 12:05 P.M. direct to track, Eastern Standard Time. Rallroad Fare, Round Trip, $3.40 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. Tie in Rubber Match. yard hurdles—Won by Tufts (Ep.); Campbell (E. e Myers (B Bosers of the Northeast Boys' Club | jecond, Corron (E); third, Rust (Ep.). and the Alexandria Boys' Club fought | “J-mile relay—Won by Episcopal (Adams, to & draw last night at the Northeast Rankins, Constebl oxton). _Time. 3:343%. Club. Each won two bouts and two | ,.c&h L. 4B others ended in deadiocks. Tt was m;:%“. a2t il rul r meet yween e teams, eac! 0ty t— % 3 having defeated the other once. olle &5; bl v 45 feet 8, inches. In the fastest scrap, Vince Bounivir, us-won by Brvan (me): second, 112. der, of the Northeast Club, Campbell (E.); third, Myers (Ep. Distance, a. 3 co Battling Pulzone. In the | 10§ feft 4 dnches o o " wop, by default {rom Mrs Slsusen. | anal bout at 144 pounds, shird, Floming (20, Bla: ted Mrs. A. E. Alderman, 4 and 3. Allen of the Northeast Club and Joe |t Dehes nkle (E): see- Kemeck put on a rousing draw. ake (E):"tnird, Lee (Ep.). éleight, Jump-Won by Brysn ¢ e Summaries; GRID TEAM NOW NINE. 75 pounds—Tony Cattela (N.E.) defeated ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 14—Nearly | Nick Latious 2 ghe whole plebe nine at the Naval Acad- | ;, 15 Fgunqs _Pat Ceschinl (NE) drew with emy, coacheg by Jack Wilson, is made |° 310" pounds. Fietcher (Alexandria) = de- up of players of the unbeaten plebe |fested Mike Cattelo =0 L Lt oL o foot ball team of last season, also | io ‘Byroh Foses. ; coached by Wilson. Such a general| —11% pounc E-Tipse. Bowmiylc (NE) de- transfer of members of one team to an- | ]h:‘.l pounds—-Creighton Allen (N.E.) drew with Joe other is unprecedented at the academy. fe 637 N ST. NW. | ARE THERE MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS ON YOUR FACE ewirls. Their faces have places normally hard to shave. The Probak double-edged blade will ' give you greater comfort because its edges are decidedly different. From tempering of the Switch to Probak and solve your problem. Dis- . steel to the final honing operation this blade is cover for yourself the shaving comfort that tens particularly made for special cases like yours. of thousands of men now enjoy. They had shaving A trial will convince you that what we say is trua. trouble too. Their beardsgrow cross-grained and in Buy a package of Probaks tonight. PROBAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS R A special valuein thisSPEGIAL GOLLEGTION of Youn Men'’s Suits, each with two pair of trousers! An what fabrics! CHEVIOTS! ... TWEEDS!... 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