Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 43

) SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. SPORTS. American Davis Cup Tennis Committee to Take Its Time in Selecting Team NORTH-SOUTH PLAY ONE OF MAIN TESTS White -Sulphur Tourney Also to Offer Tryout Before Mexico Is Met. I a canvass of the player situation and see how things stand generally. Inasmuch as most of the leading players—except Ellsworth Vines, who is resting at his home in Pasadena from & strenuous Winter of play in the Anti- podes—are at Pinehurst for the North and South tournament, it is not likely | that the committee will name an inters national team, or even part of one, right | now. In fact. the North and South tourney was designated as one of the tests for Davis cup horors. There will be a lot of good tennis from now on. After the week of play at Pinehurst the troup2 of racket wielders will repair to White Sulphur Springs for another week of play, after which the men named as internationalists will prepare_to invade Mexico, where on ay 5-6-7 they will meet Mexico in the first of the North American zone | matches. | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HE Davis Cup Selection Committee is ready to make | ESS the Mexicans have improved greatly there is no reason to sup-| pose we shall have a great deal of | trouble with them. Last. year the Latins | were defeated rather easily in five| straight matches. While this affair is being decided, Canada and Cuba will meet in the other North American zone tie. If Canada wins, as well she may, and the United +~States ccmes through in Mexico. then our team and Cznada will face the net | at Montreal on a date in May not yet | determined. ‘Then will occur the final tie between the winner in the North American zone and Argentina, if the latter decides to | make the trip. It will not be necessary for Vines to compete in any of the preliminary | matches ncw_in progress or lying in| the future.’ His place as an interna- tionalist is assured and ali desired of him is that he recruit his energy and turn up about the middie of May ready to lead his fellows in interna- tional play. He returned from Aus- tralia pretty well baked physically and mentally about as sick of tennis as a boy can get. But the Tresiliency of youth is courted upon to bring him to the scratch in good time. EGRET is general among tennis fol- lowers over the failure of the U. S. L. T. A. to follow the mandate of the late convention regarding an But inasmuch as ‘Germantown wanted to stage the event gight after the men’s national singles, o e HOCKEY SCORING “EASY” | Carnival Offers Cook, ‘League Leader, Says Goalies | Not Hard to Figure. | NEW YORK (#)—Bill Cook of the| New York Rangers, leading scorer of | the National Hockey League, doesn't mind_revealing the secret of his suc- cess in_outwitting opposition goalies. Bill doesn’t look toward the net until he's about: 15 feet away, then glances up just long enough to see the position of the goal tender’s feet. “It's easy to tell when a goalie is id. “His ‘r‘é’éi“;‘v"e ‘k?xlxln‘imytgx\l?e‘ry fimer | runner, longe-t fungo hitter and longest If a player breaks through the de- thrower, according to an announcement I;mtidaxg is - ccmlr‘ul of "\fmvuch h: |today of “The Greater Canital Base shoul at the goalie seven times ou o of 10, Cook b Ball Carnival” which is to be held Chuck Gardiner of the Chicago Black | Hawks is Cook’s choice for the best | goalie in the business, with John Ross | Roach of Detroit a close second. | ANDLOT base ball players of metropolitan Washington may determine for the year 1933, at least, who is their fastest base letic organizations on the night of Wednesday, May 3, in Griffith Stadium. This novel sandlot event will consti- tute one of the special attractions sup-| Chance to Show Speed, Fungo Hitting and Throwing Ability under the auspices of three local n!h-( Sandlotters fice in the District Building and at the George Washington athletic office, 2010 H street northwest. Inquiries for fur- ther informition may be’ obtained by communicating with Mr. Tennyson or chk‘ Espey at George Washington Uni- versity. \QUINTS IN TITLE BATTLE Typos Beat Sleuths to Make Third l Play-off Tilt Necessary. | _G. P. O. and Investigation quints clash tonight in the Bolling Field gym GALLAUDET TO HOLD porting the program of night games | in the third and deciding game for the scheduled in the stadium by the George | Government Basket Ball League title. Washington University, which is under- | taking the staging of the carnival with | the co-operation of the department of playgrounds and the Capital City | League. N the same night George Wash-| ingion’s_ nine will engage Wake Forest College of North Caroiina, | {he ball game being schedu'ed to s art | at 8 o'clock immediatcly following the carnival which wil op-n prompily at o'clotk. All proceeds of tae com- | bined affair will be turned over to the National Capital Civic Fund, for whose benefit Gecrge Washington has arranged all of its diamond contests this year. INTERCLASS GAMES Annual Affair Tomorrow Promises Keen Comp:tition—Sophs Lead | in Preliminaries. s [ Track and field athletes at Gallaudet | College are set for their annual inter- class meet tomorrow. In tria's for the shotput, javelin, dis- cus and broad jump the sophomores, i 9 Admission will be 25 cents defending champions, led, placing five | %“hxlfe sep:mlé contests will comprise men. The freshmen and preps each|the carnival program and will kf = : ducted that spectators may witne ‘»‘ualmed Tous, toe Aenicre oo and e g‘x:rc‘ at a time, with the runners settling junlors none. Bob Travis is the 100€ | ;0ir gerair firet, followed by the hitters junior entry. He will strive for new |and the throwers. Prizes consisting of Hotchkiss Field records in the quarter | regulation base ball paraphernalia, do- and half mile events. He also is en- | pated by local sporting godds establish- | tered in the 100-yard dash, but ip this | ments, will be awarded the winners of test will be up against fleet foes in Jimmy Rayhill and Bob Layne. Cow- boy Burnett, lanky prep, is figured almost a certain winner in the mile. Seven are entered in the two-mile race, expected to prove one of the feature events. Qualifiers are: Shotput_Curtls, C. Davis, Ladner, | Delp, Stanfill and Caligiuri. Javelin—Ladner, Hinnant, Stanfill, Dclp and Turner. Discus—Ladner, C. Davis, Delp, Leicht, Tellefso, Fletcher and Caligiuri. Broad jump—Layne, Rayhill, Ladner, ‘Whisman and Rountree. when all the leading amateurs would be fagged physically and mentally let down; inasmuch, too, as the projected tournament would impinge upon impor- tant Pacific Coast dates, it was felt advisable to ditch the project. Doubt that it will ever be revived is strengthened by the pronounced feeling of the International Federation that while the United States would not violate the letter of the rule in holding an open tourney, it would commit an offense against the spirit of it suffi- ciently to result in unpleasant, if not dangerous, compli the three events. | " According to the announcement, which came from the athletic office of | George Washington, the rules and en- trance requirements will be as simple as possible. Any player, reg:rdless of age, | may compete providing he is a uni- formed member of a recognized team representing the so-called Greater Capi- | | tal area. It was explained that this ter- | ritory, for the purpose of the carnivel, | | takes 'in besides Washington proper the suburbs and the following nearby Mary- | |land and Virginia towns: Bethesda, | Chevy Chase, Rockville, Hyattsville, | Mount Rainfer, Cottage City, Bladens- burg, Silver Spring, Capitol Heights, ston and Clarendon. than two players of the same team may compete in one event and | that a player cannot represent more than one team in any or all three events. The competition will be con- ducted by officials of the sponsoring organizations headed by Richard Tennyson, assistant supervisor of the Department of Pliygrounds. Alexandria, Cherrydale, Arlington, Ball- | po, rules also require that no more Lo 8. The Printers evened the series count last night, when they conquered the Sleuths, 32-26. Understein led G. P. O.s attack, with 9 points, but Fisher of the losers took scoring honors with 15. 1 College Notes NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S base ball and track teams are | hoping they will fa'e beiter today than the tennis players did yesterday when they were given a 7-to-2 beating | by Virginia. However, the Terp nine, opening its seasdn, was rated a 50-50 choice against Penn State, but the track outfit, already | beaten by V. M. I. and Washington and Lee, was the underdog in a dual affair with Richmond that included both varsity and freshman competition. Both affairs were to start at 2 o'clock. Today's events will mark the only events for the Old Liners at home dur- ing the Easter holidays. squad goes South for six gam-s in five days, starting with a double-header against Duke next Monday and the lacrosse and track teams visit Annapolis on April 22 to oppose Navy ccmbina- tions. It will be the opening tilt of the regular schedule for the stickmen who have outscored Johns Hopkins varsity club arid Mount Washington in practice games. The Terp netmen put up a closer battle against Virginia yesterday than the score indicates, several of the losing matches going the limit of three sets. Summaries: Singles—Morrison (Virginia) defeated 8. | X, 6—0; Taylor (Virginia) defeated | 4 Zirckel (Maryland) | Goubeau, " 6-—3." —; 6. 6—4 man | 2,46, 6—: A T ey H French. 3 3 6—4, Hobm‘ (Virginia) defeated Wil- | jetcher (Virginia) defeated son. 16, 6 | ubleé_—Goubeau and 8. Fox (Maryland) defeated Fletcher and Hedges. 7—5. 6—4: Morrison and Rohman _(Virginia) defeated | | French and Zirckel, 7—5, —4: Taylor and | Hobbs (Virginia) defeated Busick snd Wil on, 1—6, 6—1, 6—2 George Washington gridders. with the | 1932 players mesting the 1933 hopefuls, | The base ball Entries must be filled by midnight| will stage a game tomo'row aftcrnoon | May 1 and will be accepted at the at sports departments of all Washington dally newspapers, at Mr. Tennyson's of- T:% wezlloore Mefz 3 o'clock at Central High School | S&sgium. It will be a regulation length a SMITH ‘ANOTHER WRIGHT’ Navy Boxer “Double” of Man He Is Expected to Succeed. ‘When Art Smith steps into the box- ing ring to represent the Navy in the 115-pound class next year, as he is ex- pected to do, & good many fans are going to think that Archie Wright, this | season’s boxing captain and 115- pounder, has come back for another season. The resemblance in face and form between Wright and Smith has been frequently noted here. During the past | two years Smith has been Wright's reg- ular sparring partner, . NAVY MENTOR MAKES DRASTIC CREW SHIFTS Stone and Hood Given Stroke and No. 7 Assignments on Eve of Princeton Race. 'NNAPOLIS, April 14.—Coach Charles Walsh made drastic changes in hfly Naval Academy varsity crew just two days before its opening race with Princeton tomorrow, putting new and less experienced oarsmen in the key po- sitions of stroke and No. 7. Archie Stone of last year's junior var- sity was moved from No. 2 to stroke, re- placing the veteran, John McMahon, while Jack Weeks, another veteran var- | sity oarsman, who has been rowing at No. 7, was changed off with Clark Hood. Stone and Hood have never rowed a race in the varsity and never rowed be- fore this week in their new positions. Speaking of the sudden change; Coach Walsh said that he had contemplated the move for some time, but, as he was not sure that Stone and Hood would be able to handle their scholastic require- ments, did not make the change until | assured that they had met the situation. SKEET CLUBS ORGANIZE Montgomery Team Is Member of New Maryland Association. Organization of a Maryland Skeet Association was effected last night at the Coll{m;h Country Club, with George Gi of Baltimore, president; A. J. (Cy) Cummings, vice president; Lawr¢nce . E. Williams, secretary-treas- urer, and Dr. Morris Reese of Baltimore, and Maj. Frank M. Chamberlin of Fort Meade, directors. June 24 was fixed for the State champlonships to be held at Towson and September 8 and 9 for | C._championships to | Chase. the Maryland-D. be held at Chevy Cy -Cummings was. re-elected dent of the Montgomery Skeet Club, with Dr. Shannon Butts, vice president; Williams, secretary-treasurer, and Da- mon .C. Abel and Comdr. A. 8. Merrill, directors. It was decided to install another keet layout on the Chevy Chase unds and to use the new electric yed traj ] . perfec by H. B. Joy of the it Country Club. GRANT FACES LOTT IN TENNIS FEATURE Sutter, Hall Rivals in Other North-South Semi-Final. Mangin a Diehard. | By the Associated Press. | INEHURST, N. C, April 14— eliminated the formidable Fran- cis X. Shields, New York, from Bryan Grant, Atlanta ace who the annual North and South tennis Marks Due to Take a Beating In Southern Conference Meet ‘The meet will be the first ever staged in this section of the country and the first since the conference split. By the Associated Press. ! URHAM, N. C., April 14—South- ern Conference track and field records, some of which have stood [ It is freely predicted by those well for nearly a decade, will be subjected | informed that half, and possibly two- to powerful attack when stars of the | thirds of the present records will go into Southern loop gather in Duke Stadium'the discard. here for the eleventh annual confer-‘ Following are the Southern Confer- ence meet on May 19 and 20. ence track and field records: ‘Time or distance, 149 9.8 School. L. 8. U. V.M. L Georgla Tech Virginia North Carolina Georgia Tech Alabama North Carolina Duke Holder. Year. Moreau .Foster Hamm Wisner .Elliott Event. 120-yard high hurdles. 100-yard dash....... 4:412 212 49 9:47.6 24 Mile run.... 220-yard dash. 440-yard run 2-mile run... 220-yard low hurdles tournament here, clashes in the semi- Duke 24 finals today with George M. Lott, Chi- cago veteran. In the other bracket are Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, and J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J. All save Sutter came to the semi- finals through grueling tests against seeded opponents, Lott having had | especial trouble in passing Gregory | Mangin, Newark, N. J., their quarter- | final match running the full five sets, | and 64 games. UTTER showed clean superiority over Marcel Rainville, the Canadian | Davis Cup star, winning in straight | sets. Hall advanced over a rival who had proved his Waterloo twice before this season—Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles. It took four sets. Grant's victory .over Shields, who has been ranked among the Nation's greatest players, came on a flashing | rally which gave him the fifth set | after the New Yorker had won the third and fourth to even the match. Grant teams with Stoeffen today to meet John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Lott for the men’s doubles crown. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ryn, Miss Evan- geline McClennan of Atlanta and Rain- ville, and Miss Barbara Stoddard of mixed doubles. College Base Ball Duke, 6; V. P. I, 2. North Carolina State, 4; Virginia, 1. | _South Carolina, 22; Presbyterian College, 5. Newberry, 12-4; Erskine, 11-3. Bradley, 2; Northwestern, 1 TODAY BASE BALL 2% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. New York and Hall advanced in the | Kentucky Alabama Clemson Auburm 0L Florida 1:55.8 3:223 131t.31n. 6 ft. 2% in. 47171 in 1421t.9 in. Georgia Tech 25 ft. 634 in. | Javelin' throw .Legore North Carolina 195 ft. 35 in. Outstanding - Southern = Conference | Capt. Eli Finklestein of W. & L., high | performers are: :x;cll low hurd{;evs, ;V.l"l:xmker ?r V. P. 1, igh jump; ._Lauck of Virginia, Earl Widmyer of Maryland, 100 and | jmijle or 2 miles; Red Lewis of Duke, 220; “Mountain Goat” Lyan of Clem- mile or 2 miles; Henry Fulmer of Duke, son, 100 and 220; Capt. John Brownlee 440; Charlie Bradsher of Duke, 880, and of Duke, 100, 220 low hurdles and 220 Ralston Legore, North Carolina, javelin, RATES “BLACK SOX” BEST| 880-yard run. clares the Chicago “Black Sox” of 1919 were the strongest team on which he has ever played. 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