Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 13

MUST GET TIGHTER AP ON MENBERS Ryder Team Squabble Shows Lack of ‘Definite Control in P. G. A. Affairs. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NNOUNCEMENT by the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Associa- tion of the manner in which the 1933 Ryder Cup team was selected has caused no end of comment among golfers, amateurs and pros alike. It appears that a vote was taken among the 25 sectional associations, and that results thus obtained were placed with a separate poll of the National Executive Committee. Thereupon mem- bers of the team were named in ac- cordance with the votes they received. This is the first time that the P. G. | A has selected a Ryder Cup team in this manner, and opinions gathered by the writer indicate a feeling among men who follow national golf that a much stem of selection might be de- 1t that the time has come when ociation should begin to work > a position of definite authority, such as the United States Golf Association occupies. HIS is asking & lot of & compara- tively young organization, and in- deed the P. G. A. has been strength- ening itself year by year. The fact that rogress in this direction has been per- glns more deliberate than has seemed necessary may or may not be due to internal conditions which the U. 8. G. A. never had to meet. At any rate, the organization very easily could make a marked advance 1n this very matter of authority through | 8 process of having its officers and di- restors appoint an_official Selection Committee, invested with arbitrary powers in such cases as Ryder Cup| Cvolrersl team membership and the like. such as Mike Brady and others, men past their golfing heyday, whose expe- rience is wide, whose judgment is keen and sound, and whose integrity is be- yond question, are available. A committee of the sort, even grant- ng there might be charges of a member or two being swayed by personal feel- ing, old grucges and the like—they ex- ist, of course, among pro golfers—would be'a vast improvement over the scheme tried out this trict organizations, some of them in re- mote quarters, whose officers are not in | any way conversant with the ability or, perhaps, not even the identities of all men qualified for international play. HAT the P. G. A. nceds right now is a sort of Mussolini to put the | organization where it belongs as a steady. substantial and powerful body. Nominally it is influential, but actually its grip upon its members is far less firm than that of the U. S. G. A. upon its constituents. In any matter so important as the selection of a team to represent the home-bred pros of this country against an English outfit, it probably will seem obvious to most that choice should be made by the organization itself, work- ing through an official committee, and should not be left to various districts scattered throughout the country. As a matter of fact, the sectional bodies aglilig®d with the P. G. A. run | themselves pretty completely. It is not that the P. G. A. is weak-kneed in its ideas: all of its ideas are excellent. But it does lack real control over its members. REVIVE OLD CUE EVENT Hoppe, Schaefer Meet at Cushion Caroms, Dormant Since 1883. CHICAGO, April 18 (& —Willie Hoppe of New York and Jake Schaefer, jr., San Francisco star, will meet here next week to decide a cushion carom billiards championship for the first time since 1883 The game, a_combination of balkline | and three cushions, has been played little in recent years. Maurice Daly was the last player to hold the world title, winning it in 1883. i Hoppe and Schaefer are balkline champions, the New Yorker holding the 18.1 title which he won from Schaefer in 1910. Schaefer has held the 18.2 championship since 1929. The cushion carom match will be at 1,500 points in six blocks of 250 points, starting April 24. THREE SEEK YALE POST Hall, Ludlum and Neale Anxious to Lead Intramural Program. NEW HAVEN. Cann., Aprd 18.— Three outstanding candddates have been announced for Yale's new athletic office, the position of director of intra- mural athletics. They are Robert Hall, now of the Yale Law School; Stuart Ludlum, 1921, and William H. Neale, 1925. Hall was for 2 years Yale quarterback, and has coached foot ball teams at Roxbury School. Ludlum captained the Yale second eleven for 2 years, and Neale was halfback on two of Yale's strongest elevens since the World War. TARDY BOXER FORGIVEN Loughran Forced to Abandon "Air Route to Gastanaga Bout. CHICAGO. April 18 (® —Tommy Loughran, veteran Philadelphia heavy- weight, was due in Chicago today_for his bout Friday night with Izzy Gas- a at the stadium. a day late. but still in the good graces of the illinais State Athletic Commission ear of canvassing dis- | [} Balls, Gloves, Bats to Reward ESIDES the signal honor of being adjudged the champion base runner, hitter or thrower of metropolitan Washington, sand- lot players will compete for prizes con- sisting of base ball shoes, gloves and bats in the Greater Capital Base Ball Carnival scheduled the night of May 3 in Grifith Stadium. Donations of the prizes yesterday were made by local sporting 8- tablishments to the committee in charge and were looked upon as helpful factors in generatigg interest m the event, which is calculated to raise money for the National Capital Civic Fund. Simon Atlas, 927 D street northwest; French Sports Shop, Inc., 910 14th street north- west, and the Fairway, 1346 G street northwest, were the donors. "THE carnival, which offers both par- ticipants und spectators something novel in sandlot base ball activity, will be conducted &5 & special attrac- Victors in Diamond Carnival tion in support or a base ball game be- tween George Washington University and Wake Forest College. It will consist of three separate events, to determine the speediest base runner, the strongest hitter and the longest thrower in a fleld that is ex- pected to number more than 100 com- petitors. Rules of the carnival limit entries to six players per team, or, in other words, two players per team in any one event. The matter of deciding the two most able representatives of a team for any one event will be left up to that team’s manager or personnel. Entries are being accepted without cost at sports departments of all Wash- ington newspapers, the athletic office of George Washington University and the Department of Playgrounds in the District Building. An entrant is re- quired only to submit in writing his name, age, address, name of team and event.. A player may participate in all three events if he chooses. There is no age limit. Mat Results By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jim Browning. 230. | Verona, Mo., won by decision over Nick | Lutzen, California (54:00; bout halted | by 11 o'cleck law). WILMINGTON, Del—Jack Wash- burn, 248, Boston, threw Mayes Mc- Lain, 235, Towa (12:49). AKRON, Ohlo. — Leo Alexander, South Bend, Ind., threw Bearcat Jones. CAMDEN, J—Carl Davis, 210, Columbus, Ohio, won two out of three falls from Dick Daviscourt, 225, Cali- fornia. MONTREAL, Quebec.—Joe Malce- wics, 202, Utica, N. Y., defeated Gus Sonnenberg, 200, Boston two falls to one. WO0OD NEARLY UPSET BY CAPITAL NETMAN Mangan Barely Beaten by Davis Cup Aspirant as All Stars Win at White Sulphur. | By the Associated Press. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Aprit 18—The seeded list in the | annual Mason and Dixon tennis | | championships was intact today, Sidney Wood, blond Davis Cup team aspirant, just did manage to make the | grade. Playing his first match outdoors since last September, Wood was given a strenuous tussle by Thomas J. Man- gan of Washington in a first round match yesterday. but finally won, 6—3, 4—6, 8—6. Mangan, much the steadier of the two, led Wood at 5—4 and 6—5 pulled up even at 6—6 and then ran off | the last two games at love. CIiff Sutter of New Orleans, winner of the North and Scuth title at Pine-| hurst last week, was idle. He drew a | Lipman in the second round today. |~ Frank Shields, Lester Stoefen. Greg- | | ory S. Mangin, J. Gilbert Hall, Berkeley Bell and Marcel Rainville all came th{snugh their initial tests in straight | sets. On orders of Bernon S. Prentice, | { | Committee, George Lott and John Van | Ryn both withdrew from singles in order, to devote their entire attention to doubles. They already have been se- lected to %ay the doubles in the forth- | coming Davis Cup contests with e e 'HARVARD MAY ENTER | BASKET BALL LEAGUE |Arrangement of 1933-34 Schedule’ Points to Such Action for Fol- lowing Campaign. | | | | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 18 —When | Wesley Fesler, the former Ohio State three-sport star. takes over his new duties as Harvard's basket ball coach in the late Fall, he will be con{ronted with the task of preparing the Crimson for its stiffest schedule in years. Seventeen games have been sched- uled. 11 at Cembridge. The feature of the list is that home-and-home gan have been srrenged with Yale, Dart- mouth and Princeton. There have been games Wwith Yale at times in the past, bul in re- | cent scasons the schedule hes ended | with the season’s only meeting with the Elis. Two-game arrangement with | Dartmouth and Princeton are some- thing new, While official word cannot be given | at this time, the Harvard schedule is | being built with an eye to possible en- try in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas- ket Ball League. not next scason, but possibly a year later. The schedule: December- ar | l D eton 20. Princ Yale; 13 Boston ar Loweil Textile: 9. Princeton | (. Swarthmore at_Swarth- | 17. Providence: 1. M I.| mote; 14. Tu! A n at Providence; 8. New Hamp- | T T 23, Brow shire. Mar | pendents; | OFFERS MAT PANACEA | Ex-! ch—3. Dartmouth: 10. Yale 2t Ne Cri imson Inde- | aven. Grunter Would Class Bouts as Contests, Exhibitions, Comedies. | _CHICAGO, April 18 (#).—Thomas | Rollavitch, a former welterweight in the last set, but the New Yorker | Raio%: The commission regulations require a | Wrestler. has a suggestion to help the | main bout participant cago five days before the fight. Lough- ran planned to fiy here irom Phila- delphia_yesterday, but poor conditions forced him to come by rail. However, he wired the commission he would be tardy and was forgiven by Chairman Joseph Triner. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ASHINGTON defeated New York, 9-3, for its second win in_as many starts in the fleg race. Both were scored over the Highlanders. Bob Grcom pitched fairly well for the Nationals and was given brilliant support, with Milan, Shanks, McBride and Moelley showing particularly well afield. Chick Gandil got three hits. ‘Willie Hoppe, world billiard cham- was extended to down Joe American amateur title ern in the opening game of the in- ter-high base ball series today at American League Park. With Buck epitching well, Central High held Gallaudet to a 2-1 vic- tory yesterday. Catholic University's nine Jost its first game of the season, bowing to Villanova. The Brooklanders ap- red sironger than their rivals, ut falled to get the breaks. ple with its grappling problem. Wrestling has been taboo since the Joe Savoldi-Jim Londos match April 7, in_which Jumping Joe won a disputed 1fall over the championship claimant. | sian that wrestling be restored and di- vided into three classes: 1. Contests. 2. Exhibitions. 3. Comedy bouts. | The commission would have the re- | sponsibility of damaging the athletes’ feelings by designating which engage- men;x should come under classification No GIANT LEADERS RETAINED Stoneham and McGraw Head List for Another Year. JERSEY CITY, N. J, April 18.—The National Exhibition Co., which operates the New York Giants, held its an- nual meeting here yesterday. Although there have bcen reports of a change in club ownership, the officers were elected for another year, headed by | Charles A. Stomeham as president. The stockholders re-elected John J. McGraw as vice presilent, Leo J. Bondy as treasurer and James J. Tierney, secretary. The board of directors com- s Steneham. McGraw, Bondy, oruce A. Steneham, Ross F. Robert- son, Willlam G. Kendall and Dr. Henry A. Ferguson. | S Rollavitch suggested to the commis- | to be in Chi- |Hlinois State Athletic Commission grap- | TERP BASE BALLERS AT NORTH CAROLINA | Playing Tarheels After Losing Two Games to Duke to Start Southern Jaunt. CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, April 18.—Uni- versity of Maryland's base ball team was here today to play North Carolina after dropping a pair of contests to Duke yes- terday at Durham to start & Dixie trip, 8 to 0 and 5 to 2. Ruble or Love, both right-handers, was to pitch for the Old Liners. ‘Two Maryland left-handers failed yesterday, McIlwee being outhurled by Coombs of Duke in the opener, while Davidson bowed to Flohr of the Blue Devils in the second contest on account of his own wildness and a couple of.| miscues by his teammates. Maryland outhit Duke in the closing encounter. Scores: FIRST GAME. HO Maryl'd Gorm'n;1p K A n'n, £ Buscher,cf i Wi, ) ) 0 o 0 1 0 % o ht 0 Totals. .33 L00 00000000 21023000x8 Runs—Mitchell. Mich Wagner, Thompson. Wenlz. Weaver Gorman. Chase (1), McAboy batted in—Thompson (4). Ce . Hen n. Two-base F hit — Weav ntz_ Sacrifices— Kersey . Double play— | Coombs to SECOND GAME. 0.A. Du 1 Ki Th'psos I WentzIf Weaver.1h H ckson.3h Flohr.p Maxwell1f Chase.1b NMeahos.tb Whif.2b first round bye and was to face Walter Mc 1Jones. . Totals T chairman of the Divis Cup Selection ! Mg Runs_Buscher. chael. Wagner. Hend Chase, McGuire. Ry Karow. Wagner (1) Two-base hase. Hendricks: Left on base on balls— Struck out ns. on bases—Duke. Off Flohr By David- ——— REViSE POLO SCHEDULE. CHICAGO., April 18 (#)—A revision in the schedule of the National In- door Polo Championship Tournament will bring together the North Shore Riding Club of Chicago and the 6th Corps Area team in the feature attrac- tion at the 124th Field Artillery Armory tonight. PO BOB ST. JOHN IS CAPTAIN. UNIVERSITY, Va,, April 18—Robert St. John has been elected captain of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Win Singles | the wagers. the first year track team of the Cava- liers. St. John is a product of Central High School in Washington. Shadows of the Past BY 1. C. BRENNER. N the.days when Terry McGovern was running rampant through the ranks of the featherweights, New York was the home of many other splendid little fighters, all of whom tried to emulate the great Brooklyn scrapper. One of those lads was Jimmy Kelly, a game, two-fisted mite of an Italian, who lived in the heart of the Five Points section of the city, called by the police the toughest district in the metropalitan area. Good fighters developed in that section, and among them was Jimmy. He weighed only 97 pounds, but he could sock like a mule. He carried a kick in either hand and proved on many occasions that he could take ‘em. Jimmy never went far because in his days there were toco many JIMMY KELLY. “big shots” in the game, but had he been born 20 years later, he would have made the grade, When Kelly retired from active competition, he became a successful manager. He handled many stars, but politics and night clubs took up too much of his time after pro- hibition went into effect, and the only fighter of recent years that Kelly showed any interest in was Migget Wolgast, whom he developed into the world flyweight king. Today, Kelly is the owner of a night clib in Thompson street, in the heart of New York's lower West Side. It is the rendezvous %he sportsmen. Jimmy also is 0- cratic distric ct captain and is an ardent supperter of Tammany Hall, (Copyright, 1933.) | GRiD VETS AT V. P. 1. RUSHED BY REGRUITS Number of Promising Newcomers in Squad of 60 That Is Drilling Daily. LACKSBURG, Va., April 18.—While & handful of rookies set the pace, Virginia Poly’s foot ball army is drilling dally. Sixty gridmen, includ- ing twoscore from the fine 1932¢squad, are tolling. Stump at end, Lindsay at guard, Russell at halfback and Dillon at end, are a quartet of recruits now moving up to give the veterans a real bdttle. Another four-cornered threat comes from Copenhaver, Howard, Hoenstine and Ochs, from the 1932 reserves. Sim- mons is another former substitute who will be in the thick of the fight for Grinus’ berth at righ tackle. Fisher, Batten and Epps are three freshmen waging an uphill fight for the place. iegrl is warming up at both guard and tackle. He is fast afoot for his 185 pounds. Huffman, 210, may go places at tackle. McIntire and Thomas are lettermen at end and promise to be a neat pair of flankmen, but reserve talent hardly will be up to the 1932 standard. Dillon and R. Stump are stepping along and Hoblitzell, a young giant from Charles- ton, W. Va, is promising. Veteran backs, Smith, Holsclaw, Mills, Groth and Robison, are busy in- structing the raft of former reserve and freshmen ball toters. Botnick, McIntire and Capt.-elect Porterfield helping to groom new linemen for varsity duty. HUNT¥RACE.LIST HEAVY 190 Named for Grand National at Baltimore Saturday. BALTIMORE, Md., April 18 —Entries for the thirty-fourth running of the Grand National point-to-point race at Brookland Wood, in the Green Spring Valley, Saturday, had passed last year's mark by one, and more are believed to be in the mails. Eighteen were nom- inated last year. Included among the last - minute entries, officials expected to find that of Ostend, the brown gelding that last Sat- urday, with Willlam Street up, won the Middleburg Hunt Cup for its owner, Mrs. F. M. Gould of New York. ‘The winner of last year's Grand Na- tional, Yeoman, owned by Frances M. Lynch of Baltimore, will attempt to re- | peat over the 3-mile route with its 15 timber fences. | | BOYS' MAT EVENT OPENS Preliminaries Slated Tonight in A. A. U. Title Tourney. Preliminaries in the annual District A AU stling championships get under way fonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Boys® Ciub, 230 C street. Entries will be received until 5 p.m testants are weighing in at the club between 1 and 6:30 p.m. ‘Tom Clayton, former pro wrestler, will referee and the judges will be Harry Child, recently resigned as Boys' Club 0| athletic director, and F. H. Kirchner. | " | Final matches will be held Wednesday | night | “Entries have been lagging somewhat |in the 115 and 175 pound classes. | There will be an admission charge |to the bouts of 25 cents. {COLONIALS TO BOX AT “Y” Program of Exhibition Matches to Be Held Saturday Night. George Washington University stu (. M. C. A. mem- bers will take part in a program of oxing exhibitions Saturday night at he Y. Bill Stanley, Y boxing instruc- tor, is arranging the program. Frankie Taylor, Doc Biue, Zuzu Stewart and Curtis Varah will be among those to see action. Competition will be at three rounds, in accordance with in- tercollegiate rules Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachu- setts will be a judge Arthur Capper of Kansas will, it has been announced, be a spectator. | RECO VER TENNIS TITLES in South African Tourney. JOHANNESBURG. South _Africa, il 18 (A —Mr. and Mrs, C. J. J bbiis yesierday recovered the South African men's and women's singles ten- nis titles they lost last year. Robbins, South African Davis Cup nominee. defeated the vcieran V. G. Kirby in a five-set final of men’s sin- gle's while Mrs. Robbing, the former Miss R. D. Tapscott. defeated Mrs. F. H. Lowe in a three-set final. Robbins held the title in 1929. while fars. Robbins was champion in 1930. | Eastern High School's base ball team, favorite to win the public high school | title in the series starting a week from | today, and the last of the public high | nines formally to begin its season, opens fire tomorrow against Episcopal High at Alexandria. The Indians are ex- pected to win handily over the Alex- andrians, who have shown little. West- ern and Central both have walloped Episcopal. Aside from the Episcopal game, East- | ern will play two contests before meet- | ing Roosevelt Tuesday in the series | opener. The Braves will go down to | Annapolis Saturday for a match with the Navy Plebes and Monday will have |it out with Emerson in the Eastern | Stadium. | | Roosevelt and Emerson are to meet on Monument diamond No. 7 and | Priends and St. Albans are to face in a Prep School Tennis League match on the St. Albans courts, in other schoolboy attractions hereabout tamor- Tow. A prep school tennis loop match carded yesterday between Gonzaga and | Landon was postponed because of wet ]co‘\m.s. A new date will be announced ater. SEE THE SENATORS IN ACTION WHEN THEY PLAY ON THE ROAD Fans All Know Coleman’s New Invention TELEVISION'S ONLY RIVAL Will reproduce with moaving pictures every play fast as it is made upon the field. ‘Thrown Upon a 30-foot Screen IN (EON.IUNCTION WITH BURLESQUE SHOW Both_ Shows for One Admission Every Afternoen Starting April 20th, 1933 |GAYETY THEATRE 9th and F Sts. N.W. Con- | i [l 1 THE ARTIST WHO | | TRACK HAS TO PAY TAX FOR WAGERERS Havre de Grace Tardily Learns New 1 Per Cent Levy Already Is in Effect. AVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 18 (#)—The management of the Havre de Grace race track today had to “make good” the State tax on pari-mutuel bets which should .have | been paid by the wagers Saturday. | dows on the opening day and placed | their money “on the nose” of their fa- | vorite horses in the custom of many years. They had no thought of the law, passed by the State Legislature, plac- ng a 1 per cent tax on all bets. | _The law was believed by the Racing Commission to have been effective June 1, after the Spring season closed, until Attorney General William Preston Lane, jr., revealed a last-mnute amendment | which made the bill an emergency measure. A total of $341482 passed through the mutuel machines on Saturday and now the management must pay the tax |of $3.41482. But the commission was | the levy was charged against the bet- tors. The law also alters the track’s “break- age’—that portion allowed by law from the bets for the operation of the The old rule was the track got all the odd pennies up to 5 cents in paying off home today, with the promise that she | The new law “breakage” | permits up to 10 cents. KID CHOCOLATE SIGNED Will Meet Farr on May 1 to Tune | Up for Watson Bag NEW YORK. April 18.—Kid Choc late has signed to meet Johnny FaiT at the Philadelphla Arena on May 1 in a non-title bout that will be his ,final tune-up for his championship | match with Seaman Watson of Eng- |land at Madison BSquare Garden on | May 12. | Watson is scheduled to arrive on the ;whlte Star liner Olympic tomorrow. | my upper lip.” This is Racing fans went to the mutuel win- | “Tears frequently spring to my eyes when I shave before he tried the double-edge Probak blade. Now his razor glides over the sensitive spots with- out a bit of pull or discomfort. Are you one of the many men who find shaving a decidedly unpleasant task? Do you almost PROB = WORKED ‘THRCE DAYS ON A TiIGSAW PUZ2LE OALY To FIND ON COMPLETING (T A PICTURE BY HIS HATED RIVAL STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | | ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase Club will organize their 1933 links activities within a week The Senior Golf Association, most active of the senior bodies in this | section. will hoid its annual meeting at the club at noon next Saturday, to ar- | range a schedule and choose officers. | Judge George G. Perkins has been president of the association for many years. Gen. D. C. Shanks, who has been chairman of the Tournament Commit- | tee for the past five years, is determined not to take over the reins again, and the seniors are looking about far a suc- cessor - to the forceful retired Army officer. It is likely that E. O. Wage horst, a member of the board of go ernors of the club, will be chosen. | A putting contest an n 18-hole medal play tourney over the week end will mark the formal opening of senior activities. Gene Larkin. the smooth-swinging sistant professional at Chevy Chase, returned to the goif shop, after a Winter spent in Florida and is brush- ing up his game. Gene won the Mary- land State open a few vears back and has been consistently in the forefront a of the professional performers around | nd Senator | notified before race time vesterday and Washington for several years. | AUREEN ORCUTT. whose sym metrical swing and smooth nut- ting stroke has been on exhibition lant. | around Washington for the past three | days, is back at her Englewood, N. J.. will return again to Washington soon. Miss Orcutt’s final game, played yes- terday at Chevy Chase, was the poorest she showed during her stay here. Lack g the timing she disp! Miss Orcutt was distinctly off match played with Mrs. C. R, | baugh and s Susan Hacker aga ! Mrs. J. M. Haynes and W. R. McCall The match was won by the latter com- bination, 3 and 2. Miss Orcutt, hitting the ball straight and far on the first nine, found her | putting stroke going awry. and with 2 | series of thrce putt greens, mixed up ‘Wltl) a couple of misjudged pitch shots, ‘me took 44 to come home over the easiest nine. | She did show a small gallery what ~ | teur SPORTS () !a powerful hitter she is. From the | middle tee gt the eleventh hole she walloped a peir of lusty wooden club shots that carried pin high on a day when the ball got scarcely any roll. She reached the greens at the first and sccond holes in two shots, starting the round with a fine 4. Mrs. Harbaugh 89, Mrs. Haynes scored 91, Miss Hacker registered a 2 and McCalluin had 78. With entries well above the hundred mark, the first big tourney of the sea- son for feminine golfers around Wash- ington will get under way Thursday over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club. The tourney will be the annual competition for the Phylls Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy, | won last year by Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of Columbia. Azain Al Houghton, Kenwood pro- fessional star, has demonstrated his golf skill. He stepped out yesterday in an informal sweepstakes tourney at Manor Club and blazed his way around the water-soaked course in 69 strokes, 2 beiter than par, and only 1 stroke above the course record. held jointly by Harry G. Pitt and Al Treder. Houghton picked up two birdies on the first nine and bagged another on the last nine, to play the course in 34—35—69. The tourney was played under Winter rules | Walter W. Cunningham from Burn- | ing Tree carded a fine 71, but he was | outshone by Houghton. Cunningham | took down second money. Arthur Thorn, formerly of Woodmont, scored | 72 and Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park had 73. Other scores were: Al | Treder, Manor, 77; Leo Walper, unat- | tached. 78; Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, 79. aurice Nee, Manor Club ama- scored a 78. Peirings for the match play rounds are to be e late afternoon, im mediately after the guaiification round in Rock Creek Park's “open” tourney ends. Additional entries yesterday brought tha starting list in the medal | round today up to 125 golfers. Late | entrants included Bradley H. (Ted) Burrows, former holder of the city | | public links title; Volney G. Burnett, | | winner of the “uptown tourney last | year, and several others. IS YOUR what one man told us FOR GILLETTE RAZORS IRVING RATED SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER VAN Middleweights Meet at Portner's Tonight in Return Battle ' for D. C. Title. ‘l,l'n{ & more versatile attack, only a 6-pound disadvantage in weight, and with an experienced handler in Harry Groves in his corner, Henry Irving, beer truck driver, will reign a slight favorite over Young Van, news- paper stereotyper, tonight in their re- turn 10-round bout at Portner’s Are allegedly for the middleweight chai plonship of Washington. Neither battler is going anywhere in particular—so the fistic “experts” say —but tonight they are champions of their respective communities, Irving of Northeast and Van of Southwest. It's a Northeast-Southwest rivelry in par- ticular and Washington's in genecral and action a-plenty is in prospect. They fought a bristing eight-round draw & month ago. Popular belief is that if both boys are on their feet at the end of 10 rounds, Van will be the winner. If the bout ends early, it is likely to be in Irving’s favor. A trio of six-rounders and a four- rounder will precede the main bout. Nick Antonelli will oppose Billy Es- singer in the semi-wind-up. They are lightweights. The other sixes schedule Jimmy Reed and Roy Manley, and Jackie Simpson and Harry Kid Groves. Bob Lowry and Whitey Graham maet in the curtain-raiser. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J—Young Terry, Trenton, stopped Chick Devlin, Bl.ny Francisco (5). CHICAGO—Vincent ‘Sereci, New York, knocked out Mickey O'Shea, Chi- cago (2); Lou Vine, Chicago, outpointed &ackle Sél;lweflur. New York (6); Jack oran, Chicago, cutpointed Eddie Gill, St. Charles, Il Afir.p & PITTSBURGH—Alabama Kid, Dover, Ohlo, stopped Carl Montebano, Brade- dock, Pa. (4). > mBALTIs‘ORE;BSu“er Brown, Balti- ore, outpointe tumpy J: = folk, 'Va. (10). e TERRE HAUTE, Ind—Roy Mitchell, Centralia, IIL, outpointed Pee Wee Jar- rell, Fort Wayne, Ind. (10); Billy Frick. Evansville, Ind., outpointed George Stokes. Gary, Ind. (10). MACON, Ga —Joe Knight. Cairo, Ga., outpointed Battling Bozo, Birmingham, Ala. (10), FLINT, Mich.—Larry Johnson, Chi- cago. outpdinted Charles Belang:r, Win- nipeg, Canada (10) MIAMI, Fla—Baby Manuel, Tampa, %utg;oxrfid Lo}lxm’]rprry, St. Louis (10): abe Kiser, sa, Okla., outpointed Roy Bailey, Atlanta (8). o DALLAS—Midget Mexico, Mexico City, outpointed Terry McGovern, Los Angeles (10). PHILADELPHIA—Obie Dia Walk:r. Atlanta, outpointed Tony Galento, Or- ange, N. J. (10): Johnny Pilc, New York, and Billy Ketchell, Millville, N. J.. drew (10); Guido Conte, Chicago, and Johnny Pepe, Philadeiphia. drew (6): Charley Massara, New York, out- pointed Popper Stopper, Chester. Pa. (6) : Billy Purnell. Baltimore, outpo Mike Marshall, Philadelphia (6). NEW ORLEANS—Battling Mexico, outpointed Tommy Omaha, Nebp. (10) NASHVILLE, Tenn—Luther OIT, Memphis, Tenn., and Frankie Palmo, Clgncininati. drew (10); Lee Cox, Cin- cinnati, and Jack Holder, M drew (8). " N SAN FRANCISCO—King Tut, Min nezpolis, stopped Babe Marino, San Francisco (5) P GENERALS WIN AT GOLF. LEXINGTON, Va., April 18 Washington and Lee golfers defeated the Boston College team, 18 to 0, yes- terday. 3 Shaw, Grogan, Better Type HAT CLEANING ‘\f;' at LOWER PRICES ASTOR HAT SHOP 423 11th St. N.W. @37 N ST. NW. e S g TRICO VACUUM WiPERS Sales—Repairs FOR ALL CARS R-DUDLEY( ST.NW. 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