Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 13

300D AND COMKLEY AT YALE, COLUMBIA fTheir Teams Rated League’s Best—Two Others Under Former Pros. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 19.—It is| interesting to note that the | two leading teams in’ the Eastern Intercollegiate i Base Ball League at this early stage of the season are combina- | tions coached by former big| leaguers. Yale is under the instruction of | Joe Wood and Columbia of Andy | \Coakley. Whether because of superior skill in | eveloping players or because material avas better at the outset—or both—crit- cal observers who have seen league teams in action think that the Elis and fthe Lions are the class of the organiza- tion. Base ball form, as all know, is vari- @ble. however, and it will be interesting | gn observe the development, if any, of Jpival outits. NE phase of the league which may | offer significant results, when the organization has endured suffi iently long to produce records war- anting study, relates to coaching. At present four members are echoed by | en who received their schooling in the ajor leagues and three have coaches vhose experience of the game is limited college base ball. ‘Wood coaches Yale, Coakley is at Co- umbia, Jeff Tesreau at Dartmouth and ed Mitchell at Harvard. Princeton, ennsylvania and Cornell teams are in icharge of graduates who were simon pures in their playing years. As records now stand, Dartmouth, oached by a pro, won the league race n 1930; Penn, coached by an amateur, (won in 1931; and Yale, with a profes- sional teacher, came through last year. No_one can say definitely that Yale Bnd Dartmouth were successful because ©of superior teaching; there is always the argument that material may have been better than that of rival teams, espe- cially in the pitching box, where trength means so much to a college mbination. But as the league continues into the gvears and we find that the consistent \title winners are those coached by big .Jeaguers, it may well be that something c!( value will be proved in this connec- tion. MEANWHXLE it might be noted that the most successful college base ball coach of all time was a man who never played in organized base ball. | yHe is George Huff—for many years “director of athletics at the University | ‘;f Illinois—who played the game at this . university as an undergraduate and then ,transferred to Dartmouth, where he was ‘captain of the 1894 nine at Hanover. In Huff's 24 years of coaching at 3Urbana his teams won 11 champion- | ships and tied for another, a record | Mthat no college base ball system any- | “svhere has ever approached. Those whose memories go back_ will wYecall the visit of Huff and his Illini + ball tossers to the East in 1902, when | he Midlanders blasted Princeton, Yale, ‘est Point and Pennsylvania off the jamond and were about to retum‘ "West, in triumph when Harvard nosed hem out in a farewell game. | So successful was Huff that he was | engaged at various times to scout for | ajor league clubs, the Boston Red Sox ‘and Chicago Cubs among them. Fin- | sally he was engaged as manager of the | ed Sox, from which thankless job he lasked to be relieved in 1920, returning to Illinois, where he has been ever since. JRVING HANDICAPPED | AS HE DEFEATS VAN x Revealed He Has Blood-Poisoned Finger After He Captures D. C. Middle Crown. 'A LTHOUGH Henry Irving today is wearing the District's mythical | middleweight championship crown | his stock as a kayo artist slumped when he failed to put away Young Van last night at Portner's Arena. Yet mot until one of the largest fight crowds of the seascn had filed out of ths! Alexandria punchbowl was it revealed that Irving entered the ring with a blood-poiscned finger joint which was gractured at the end of the sixth round The presence of experienced handlers end the effects of earnest training showed in Irving. Cool. ccllected and not missing as much as of yore, Henry held his own in the first round and then went on to win the nine remain- ing rounds for an easy victory. Van did not even faintly resemble the same battler who fought Irving to an eight- round draw a month ago. He seemed dravn too fine and badly scared The remainder of the card stole the #how, as far as action was concerned. Nick Antonelli won & hair-line de- cision from Billy Essinger by carrying the final round. They were dead- locked at the end of the fifth frame. In other bouts Roy Manlev was given a six-round decision over Jimmy Reed, Harry Groves won a technical knock- out over Jackie Simpson in the third round of their scheduled six-rounder, and Bob Lowry defeated Whitey Graham after flooring the latter for ; nine-count in the fcurth and last eat. GERMANS PAN BRUNDAGE Press Is Caustic Over Suggested Loss of 1938 Olympics. BERLIN, April 19 (#).—The state- ment of Avery Brundage, president of the American Olvmpic Committee, that he felt the 1936 Olympic games should not be held in Germany if the anti- Semitic campaign continued there, brought caustic comment from the press today. The Morgenpost, referring to the statements of Brundage and others, =aid: “These ‘sports leaders’ haven't felt one breath of the spirit of true sports if they participate in the cam- palgn against Germany.” 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ASHINGTON again defeated New York, 7-5. George Mc- Bride and Eddie Ainsmith’s batting was a big help 0 the Na- tionals. Clyde Milar, gtole three bases. Catholic Universit; nine lost for the second time this season, this time to Seton Hall. Green, the Brooklanders’ pitching ace, was way ©off_color. ° Big Year Looms REAT BRITAIN'S base ball- likened national pastime, crick- et, played in the Capital for over 30 years, appears due for one of its biggest seasons hereabout. An extensive and attractive schedule with cricket teams of Baltimore, Phila- delphia, Chester and Elizabeth and Plainfield, N. J., has been arranged by the Washington Cricket Club, which has a new playing field on the estate of Leander McCormick-Goodhart, honorary president of the local organization and an ardent follower of the sport. The estate is located at Langley Park, on Riggs road in nearby Maryland. | Twenty-four games definitely are | scheduled, with two more pending and 11 dates still open. Ten of the definite dates are slated for Langley Park. | The. Capital City representatives will open their season Sunday, April 30, en- tertaining the Baltimore Cricket Club. Although the Washington Cricket Club is entered in no league as yet, there is a movement on foot to organize & cricket circuit, to be composed of various clubs of Philadelphia and points South, which, in all probability, will in- clude the Capital's representative, Although minus some of the thrills and speed of base ball, cricket is an in- teresting sport and embraces many dia- mond features. More than three de- cades ago the sport was played here, the first playing fleld being located at Chevy Chase Circle and afterward at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. Twelve or 14 years ago a site in Potomac Park, adjoining the Fourteenth street ap- proach to Long Bridge, was provided by the director of Public Buildings and Grounds, as the office then was called. Cricket is regarded by many as the ideal sport for the man past the base ball age and who does not play golf or tennis. Through almost a minimum of exertion the game affords a maxi- mum of exercise necessary for top phy- sical condition. Through Corresponding Secretary Harold Bennett and Secretary-Treas- urer Alfred Wynn a cordial invitation THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 Major Grads Coach Top College Nines : Toeless Woods Lower Thomson'’s Scoring for Cricket; to cricketers of Washington to join the local organization is issued. In addi- tion to sport itself, interesting week end trips to other cities for games is an attraction. Bennett may be communi- cated with at 3807 Twentieth street northeast, or at Decatur 1784, while ‘Wynn may be reached at 1314 N street, or at Mctropolitan 0049. Games booked thus far include tilts with the Baltimore and Carribean Clubs, both of the Maryland city; Gen- eral Electric, Ardmore, Haverford Col- lege, Tennyson and Middiesex, all of Philadelphia; the Viscoes of Chester, Pa., and the Elizabeth and Plainfield teams of New Jersey. Officers of the club, in addition to Messrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Bennett and Wynn, are Walter Blake, presi- dent; Harold Smith, captain; Charles Hartley, vice captain, and Ronald Da- vies. director of publicity. ‘The club will inaugurate the 1933/ season tonight with a dinner at Scholl's | Restaurant, 1032 Connecticut avenue. ‘The schedule to date:* ;Eultmore C. C. at Langley Haverford Coliege at Philade! ~Middlesex C. C. at Philade —Open. —Carribeans (Baltimore), at Lang- Iohis 3 N May 1 2 May 14 ey Pa —Open. —Baltimore C. C. at Baltimore. —Carribeans at Baltimore, Ardmore at Langley Park. -Pending. 10— Carribeans_at Baltimore. 1] Baltimore C. C. at Langley Park. e 17—Planfield. N. J. (pending). Open 24 —General Electric at Philadelphia. —Open. Open Middiesex at Langley Park scoes (Chester, Pa.) at Chester. Carribeans at_Langley Park. Ba'timore C. C. at_ Baltimore. —Tennyson C. C. at Langley Park. July 30_Tennyson C. C. at Philadelphia. August 5—Open. paAuBust ‘0—General Electric at Langley ar —Ardmore at Philadelphia. —CitFibeans at Lansley Park, 0—Carn ngley Park. 37— Baltimore at_Baltimore. 3—-Elizabeth C. C. at Mliza- 9—Open. rribeans at Baltimore. September 16—Oa: 17—Baltimore O. C. at Lang. September Park U. . TENNIS STARS CONTROL TOURNEY Seven and Rainville, Ca- nadian, Reach Quarter Finals at White Sulphur. By the Associated Press. 'HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, April 19.—High- | ranking stars of American tennis and one Canadian | Davis Cup player had reached the | quarter-finals of the thirtegnth annual l Mason and Dixon tournament today. Filling seven of the eight quarter- | final round brackets were Frank Shields, | Sidney Wood and Berkeley Bell of New | York, Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, | Gregory Mangin of Newark, J. Gilbert | Hall of South Orange, N, J., and Marcel Rainville of Montreal. Pairings today sent Shields against Rainville, Wood against Hall dnd Stoefen against Mangin. Bell's op- ponent was still undecided, although there was little doubt it would be Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, who won the North and South title at Pinehurst last | week. Sutter, idle the first two days of the tournament, was booked against Walter Lipman and then against Dr. | Philip B. Hawk of New York prior to | the probable meeting with Bell. All of the leaders won in straight sets yesterday, although Wood, who barely escaped defeat in the first round Mon- | day, was extended in two matches by | Elmer Griffin of San Francisco and Harley Shuford. Wood won from Grif- 9—7, 6—4, and from Shuford, 7—5, In the women's division the two lead- ing_favorites, Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and the Baroness Maud | Levi of New York, anticipated little | trouble in the quarter-finals. Mrs. Van Ryn was matched against Barbara Stoddard and the Baroness Levi against | Mrs. Frank X. Shields. 30 WOMEN SEEKING A. A. U. SWIM TITLES By the Associated Press UFFALO, N. Y., April 19.—Thirty of the leading women swimmers of | the United States and Canada to- | day were ready for the opening of the | four-day senior National A. A. U. swim- | ming championship meet tonight in the pool of the Buffalo Athletic Club. Nine championships will be decided | and seven new champions will be | crowned as only Dorothy Poynton of | Los Angelf low-board diving cham- | pion. and the medley relay team of | the Women's Swimming Association of | New York York City will defend their | titles. Outstanding of the competitors is| Katherine Rawls, 16-year-old Fort | Lauderdale. Fla., girl who is the present holder of the outdoor breast stroke and medley titles, and who has entered seven of the eight individual events. She is expected to have some keen competition, however, as the entry list boasts such names as Joan McSheehy. Sue Robertson. Lisa Lindstrom and Constance Hanf, all of New York; Ruth Kerr, Canadian back stroke champion: Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass., Lenore Kight and Anna Mae Gorman of Homestead, Pa.; Margaret Hoffman of Scranton, Pa., and Helen Smith, Mary Shively and Marion Niles, all of Indianapolis. TERPS VISIT VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 19. —University of Maryland’s base ball team was here today to play Virginia in its fourth Southern Conference game in three days, still seeking a victory. , Yesterday North Carolina blanked the Old Liners, 8 to 0, following a dual de- feat dished out by Duke in a twin bill . Carolina. AB. ] o B oD LT M-Caskiil.c 5 Brandt.rf coRmHOTILN PRUTC P 5 3 ib. 4 i [ o ‘Totals. *Ran for Grifith ja-sixth inningt Maryland . 0000000000 North_Carol 01013201x8 BASE BALL GAME EVERY DAY On magnetic electric base ball beard, play by ball 0 slay. gfie.:[::lr:l&r base Bl 2T e e e B owr simaliancomly. s SR ¢ Bon, Mat Matches || By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE.—Nick Lutge, 215, Cali- fornia, threw Howard Cantonwine, 238, Towa, 28:10. NEW YORK.—Jim Browning, 230, Verona, Mo., threw Sam Stein, 204, Newark, 40:27. MINNEAPOLIS. — Bronko Nagurski, Minneapolis, won over Abe Kashey, New York, 18:35. (Kashey disqualified for strangle hold); John Richthoff, Swed- en. and Joe Stecher, Nebraska, draw, 1:00; Ray Richards, Nebraska, threw Mike Nazarian, Little Rock, Ark., 16:23; Frank Buresh, Dodge, Nebr., threw Jack Edwards, Oklahoma City, 16:10. HARTFORD —Ed Don George, Mich- igan, threw Count George Zarynofl, Grafton, Mass., two of three falls. (George first, 18 Zarynoff second, 8:30; George third, 5:40). BROCKTON, Mass.—Bull Martin, 230, Trenton, defeated George Jenkins, 208, Kentucky, in straight falls, 10:05 and 20:20. College Notes \WO Maryland teams, lacrosse and track, began this afternoon to put on the finishing touches for clashes with the Navy at An- napolis Saturday. Coach Jack Faber's lacrosse team is rated 50-50 with the Middy stickmen, but Geary Eppley’s track squad is due to take a beating by a one-sided score. With Widmyer, Sonen and Quinn in the 100 and 220, and the last named and Evans and Archer in the 440, the Old Liners appear to hold the edge in these three events. However, the Navy has a big margin in the other 11 con- tests on the track card. Maryland has won the last three la- crosse tilts from the Middies and the latter are determined to call a halt. The track meet will start at 2:15 in Thompson Stadium, while the la- crosse clash at 3 o'clock will be played on the upper field, the entrance to which is adjacent to St. John's College. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY foot ball players will get another dose of | Spring training. Coach Dutch Bergman, who had the boys out for quite a lengthy session prior to the Easter holidays. thinks that some more work would not hurt their chances for next Fall and will get about 25 men on the field the last of the week. For- ward passing and kicking will be stressed, fundamentals having been giv]e]n main attention in the previous drills. MERICAN UNIVERSITY has no regular Spring pastimes, so Walter Young. athletic director and all- around coach of the Eagles, will send his basket ball players through the paces for a time, starting tomorrow. He | will have about 15 men toiling. His 1932-33 team will he riddled by grad- uation. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio—Jesse Caldwell, Akron, outpointed Gene Stanton, Cleveland 10). INDIANAPOLIS.—Roy Wallace, In- dianapolis, knocked out Fritz Moeller, Germany (1): Henry Hook, Indian- apolis, knocked out Eddie Evans, Chi- cago (2). DULUTH, Minn—Frankie Knauer, Eagle River, Wis., outpointed Mickey O'Neill, Milwaukee (6); Mickey Stan- fleld, Superior, Wis., outpointed Al Retzlaff, Leonard, N. Dak. (6); Red Hag- gerty, Minneapolis, outpointed George Horwitz, Duluth (6). COVINGTON, Ky—Nick Nickalson, Indianapolis, outpointed Paul Thobe, Covington (10); Beb Millsape, Indian- apolis, outpointed Stonewall Jackson, Cincinnati (6); Emory Helms, Cov- ington, and Al Hamilton, Cincinnati, drew (8), newspaper decisions. SEATTLE.—Abie Israel, Seattle, out- | pointed Freddie Miller, Cincinnati (10). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Young ), Burke, Idaho, stopped George Manley, Denver (10). BOSTON.—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., outpointed Red Barry, Washing- ton (10); Dutch Leonard, Waltham, Mass., outpointed Leo Larrive, Water- bury, Conn. (10); Victor Lotti, Marl- boro, Mass., outpointed Chocolate Bon Cambridge, Mass. (10); Phil Lightfoot, Canada, and Pickles Heintz, New York, drew (10). I%:| the doubles sssignment. RIES LS. JULLIEN, nc. . 3 P : CUP MATCH TEAM Allison, Van Ryn and Lott Also Oppose Mexico—Rank- ings Revised. By the Associated Press. YORK, April 19.—The United States Lawn. Tennis Assoclation has nominated Wil- mer Allison, Ciff Sutter, George Lott and John Van Ryn to represent this country against Mexico in the first round of North American zone Davis Cup competition. Allison, ranked No. 2 nationally, and Sutter, No. 3, probably will play singles, with Lott and Van Ryn taking care of Allison, Van Ryn and Lott, of course, are seasoned internationalists, but Sutter’s only pre- vious experience in Davis Cup play was in 1931, when he won one of the singles matches against Argentina in the American interzone finals. ‘The matches will be played in Mexico City May 5, 6 and 7. Sutter, Lott and Van Ryn will leave White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they ll’egluy' ing this week in the Mason and Dixon tournament, on Monday and will be joined by Allison at Houston. The team will arrive in Mexico City April 27 and thus will have eight days in which to become accustomed to the rarified atmosphere of the Mexican capital. Although the Davis Cup Selection Committee saw no need to call upon Ellsworth Vines for service against Mexico, the national champion may play in the later rounds. If the United States beats Mexico, as ex- pected, Allison and his mates will meet the winner of the Cuba-Canada con- tests. The survivor then will face Argentina in the American interzone finals. Vines is expected here May 10 and will be sent to Wimbledon later to represent this country in the British championships. E official rankings of the United States Lawn Tennis Association for 1932, as revised by the ranking committee from the original report in January, are as follows: Men's Singles. H. Eusworth Vines, Jr., £ 2. Wil L. Allison. Austin, Tex. mer. 5 5t Tex. 3. Clifford Sutter. New Orle B. Wood. Jr. Pasadens, Gregory Keith _G! John Van Ryn. Philadelphia, “David N Jones. New York' N Y. . George M. Lott. jr.. Chi 1. Cal York. N. Y. ff_New York. N. Y ork. N. Y. A C Kansas City. Mo . Samuel_E. Giipin, 9d, Philadelphia. Pa. R. Lewis. Los Angeles, Calif. Jacob Hess. Houston Tex Karl Kamrath. Houston. TeX. Richard Norris Williams. 2d. Phila- a. Pa Frederic Mercur. Harrisbure. Pa. Edward W. Burns. New York N. Edward Jacobs. Murphy. Utica, . Miami. Fla Chattanooga. Tenn. John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex. ‘Women's Singles. . Hel bs. Berkeley. Calif. Mo RO e “Oakland. Cant. 3. Carolin Babcock. Los Angeles. 1if. Stre Mariorie Morrul Fainter, Ded- e, R wephine Cruickshank, Bants AnDa, ali . Virginis Hilleary. Philadelphis. Pa. . Alice Marble. San Prancisco. Calif. fs. Marjorle Gladman Van Ry, Pa ir Rice. Boston. Mass. . Marjorie Sachs. Cambridge. I Mrs’ Mary Greef Harris. 5 Palfrey. Brookline, Mass % el Dorotny Andrus Burke, Stam- " Conn. . Mae Ceurvorst, Wichita. Kan. . Norma Taubele, New York, N. Y. Bonnie Miller, Los Angeles. Calif." Grace Surber. Jackson Heights. 2 . Mianne Palfrey. Brookline. M Anne Townsend. Phil -4 1 Mass. o Kansas we. N, le. N. ey York, N. Fa. Y Y. "‘1’"“5\ Harrison. 1 on - &lara’ Louise Zinke, Cincinnatis . NET FINAL HERE ASSURED Argentina Picks Three Dentists for Davis Cup Match. BUENOS AIRES, April 19 (A— Three young dentists have been selected to represent Argentina in the interzone Davis Cup tennis finals, to be played in the United States late in May. Adrian Zappa, Americo Cataruzza and Adhelmar Echeverria, ranked, respective- 1y, second, third and fifth in Argentina. were designated to meet the survivor of the North American zone competition among the United States, Mexico, Cuba and Canada. Argentina previously had announced a tentative decision to default because the first and fourth ranking players, Robson and Del Castillo, could not make the trip. The interzone final is scheduled to be played at the Chevy Chase Club here on May 25, 26 and 27. TO PERFECT NET PLANS Officers will be elected ‘and other business preparatory to the start of the season wfil be transacted at the annual meeting of the Washington Tennis As- sociation tonight at Wardman Parl otel. KPlly in the Public Parks Net League will start April 29, according to the schedule just announced. The card: April 20—Montrose &t Henry. M tomac. Pierce Mill at Rock Creek k Creek at Monument. Poto- onument at 3 enry. Monumen Fote HeTerce "ML 10: june 3—Roc} at’ Monirose, Potomac at Potomac_at Rock Creek, Monument at Henry, Plerce Mill at Mantrose: 17, Henry 4t Montrose. Potomac st Monument, Roc Teek st Pierce Mill. July 8—Monument Creek. Mont- rote at Potomac. Plerce Mill at Henry: 18, Potomac at Henry, k Creek at Mont- rose, Monument at Plerce Mill. HUNT OUTPOINTS BARRY. BOSTON. Mass, April 19.—Reds Barry, Washington,' D. C. heavyweight, dropped a 10-round decision here last night to Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., in the main bout of the Argonne A. C. fight show in the Boston Arena. NEVER CLOSED BASEBALL Joos% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 8 AM. | 3. Simons, Manor; Mrs. C. P. Medley, | | J. W. Marr, Columbia. | | Polkenhorn, decision. k | Marquette Decides Against Penn : 111 Enter Phylls Keeler Miller oAl e S s VET TRI0, SUTTER ;.. Memorial Golf Tournament NE hundred and eleven femi- nine golfers—one of the largest entry lists in the history of the Spring classic—have been listed in the tourney fot the Phylls Keeler Miller Memorial golf trophy, to be played tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club. The tourney is an 18-hole medal play affair, held annually in memory of the former secretary of the Women's Dis- trict- Golf Association, and staged by the association. Capt. Watson B. Miller, husband of the late Mrs. Miller, will present the prizes at the wumnfton club at 2:snwa'cloek tomorrow after- noon. Here are the starting times for the event: 8:30—Mrs. Harrison Brand and Mrs. Dougas Tockifiets. Washingion, Douglas ely, ngton. lu:.35—MLu E. C. Harrls, Kenwood; Mrs. A. E. Dedicke, ArmE and Navy; Mrs. C. H. Merrillat, Wi gton. 8:40—Mrs. Catherine May, Kenwood; Mrs. J. E. Davis, Army and Navy; Newman Little, Columbia. 8:45—Miss Sue E. Gantt, Kenwood; Mrs. C. R. Moore and Mrs. L. H. Hewitt, Army and Navy. 8:50—Mrs. J. S. Upham, Army and Navy; Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. . G. Pray. Manor. 8:55—Mrs. Chester Merrill, Kenwood; Mrs. Marian Snow, Manor; Mrs. R. B. Pirle, Army and Navy. 9:00—Mrs. Mack Myers and Mrs. H. Kenwood. | 9:05—Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor; Mrs. Ralph Orr, Congressional; Mrs. J. M. Jester, Kenwood. : H. Lee, Army and Navy; Mrs. F. W. Bradbury, Washing- ton; Mrs. Harold Beck, Manor. 9:15—Mrs. C. P. Clark and Mrs. H. G. Bishop, Army and Navy; Mrs. Robert Lacey, Kenwood. 9:20—Mrs. E. C. Schroedel, Manor; Mrs. Phillip Cole and Mrs. B. R. Lus- comb, Army and Navy. 9:25—-Mrs. J. L. Pieser and Mrs. J. ‘Washington; Mrs. H. B. 9:30—Mrs. J. W. Harvey, Indian | Spring: Mrs. C. B. Stewart and Mrs. | J. H. Wooten, Washington. 9: W. Beller and Mrs. H. K. Cornwell, Columbia; Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase. 9:40—Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Chase; Chevy Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs. | Mrs. | N. Sutton, Washington; Mrs. Theodore 9:45—Mrs, Xn Chevy Chase; Mirs. : J. W. crmtar..'lh.nm Mrs. R. L. B 9:50—Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs. H. L. Prichard, Chevy Chase; Mrs. H. H. Moffitt, Congressional. 9:55—Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia; Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Woodmont; Mrs. Alma von Steinner, Congressional. 10:00—Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring; Mrs. Otis Glenn, Kenwood; Miss Louise Claytor, Chevy Chase. -Mi J. . Gross, Indian ©O. Rhyne, Congression- . Hartig, Manor. ‘Mrs. F. J. Kennedy, Indian , Miss Grace Trageser, Indian 5 . T. N. Beavers, z Mrs. J. Bullock, Indian Spring; Mrs. Leo Walper, Kenwood. 10:20—Mrs. Richard Dunbar, Indian Spflng Mrs. Jesse Miller, Woodmont; Mrs. Edward Levy, Army and Navy. 10:25—Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Wood- mont; Mrs. Donald Scott, Indian Spring; Mrs. A. 8. Merrill, Chevy Chase. 10:30—Mrs. W. E. Hall and Mrs. R. Peyser, Woodmont. 10:35—Mrs. R. S. Davis and Mrs. 8. O. Claytor, Army and Navy; Mrs. K. D. Masden, Washington. 10:40—Mrs. E. A. Rule, Kenwood; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Woodmont; Mrs E. C. Bcott, Manor. 10:45—Mrs. C. D'Amorous, Congres- sional; Mrs. J. R. de Farges, Columbia; Mrs. M. McPherson, Manor. 10:50—Mrs. I. Goldenberg and Mrs. M. Baum, Woodmont; Mrs. H. Weber, Kenwvood. 10:55—Mrs. Otto Thacker and Mrs. G. C. Roney, Washington; Mrs. W. Millanden. 11:00—Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Congressional; Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, Army and Navy. 11:06—Mrs. G. 5. Bogan and Mrs. Byron Price, Washington; Mrs. Charles Perin, Congression! 11:10—Mrs. William Smith, Indian Spring; Miss Ida Claggett, Washing- ton; Mrs. J. C. Gibson, Manor. 11:15—Mrs. E. M. Amick and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, Columbia; Miss Peggy Barker, Washington. 11:20—Mrs. J. J. Hasley and Mrs. W. C. Geleng, Manor; Mrs. H. B. Willy, ‘Washington. 11:25—Mrs. K. P. Woods and Mrs. Stacey Noland, Washington; Miss M. Haskell, Kenwood. 11:30—Mrs. C. B. Des Jardins and Mrs. R. W. Payne, Congressional; Mrs. I M. Havey, Washington. WRESTLERS RESTING FOR FINAL CONTESTS Winners in A. A. U. Preliminaries to Grapple for D. 0. Titles Tomorrow Night. FTER interesting preliminary com- | petition last night, survivors in the District A. A. U. wrestling | championships are resting today, pre- paratory to the finals tomorrow night at the Boys’ Club, starting at 7:45 o'clock. Dell Shockley, in the 115-pound class, and Goldman, in the 155-pound | division, retained their titles, being the | lone entrants in their groups. Joe Ko- | sowsky of the Jewish Community Cen- ter, twice winner of the 125-pound | crown, disposed of Grabill and Vermil- | lion in his battle for the 135-pound | championship. Jack Silverman, also of the J. C. C., gained the final in the unlimited division by defeating Camp- bell and Polkenhorn. Summaries: 125-pound class—Cl Isbell (Y. M. A won trom Ray h_(Boys' Club). rfeit after nine minutes n_Carper 1o (Y. M. C. A) won from Kalavitinos (Boys' | Clul class—Jack_Kosowsky (J. C. il (Gallaudet). 4 ‘min- utes 63 seconds. Vermillion (unattached) | won from Koffman ( .. _Greenman | (Gallaudet) won from Harry Hoper (unat- ) 145-pound class—Charles Pincus (unat- tached) won from Glen McConnell (Gallau- | det). 1 minute 4245 seconds. | 165-pound _class_White defeated Stone. Armstrong (Y. M. C. A) defeated Michael- son (Y. M. C AV Unlimited ~class—Silverman (J. C. C) threw Campbell (Y. M. C. A). 10 minutes. Second Round. 135-pound _class—Kosowsky threw Ver- | million. 3 minutes 15 seconds: Greenman | tossed 8. Lewis. # minutes 4445 seconds. | 145-pound class—Wysooky (Y.) tossed 8ills (J. ; utes 544y seconds. Sollenbe; tossed Pincus, 6 minutes 34 seconds. | Yl\flfi-mllnd tll&shwhl\edflel!lted Leonard « 1 minute 9% seconds Unlimited class—Cardwell (Y.) defeated Silverman defeated | 135-pound C) ‘won from Feagen (Y.). forfeit. Finals’ Schedule. 125 pounds—Isbell vs. Carper. 138 pounds—Kosowsky v. Lewls, Dpounds—Wysooky vs. Sollenberger. 188 Dounds—wWhite vs. Armstrong. Unlimited—8ilverman vs. Cardwell. | vears: 40-foot free stvle, TERP-NAVY LACROSSE GAME TO GET CROWD Holds Interest Despite Other Big Events Saturday—Middies in Long Workout. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 19.—A long ractice was held yesterday by the avy lacrosse ches, 3 Findlayson, Clem €£§fing and Joe Bauer, to bracing the stock work of the Middy team for the encounter with Maryland here Saturday. ‘The game is regarded as by far the biggest contest of the Navy stickers | this year, except that against the Army | ten, and will draw the crowd Saturday }1:1 spite of many other important events ere. Four of the Navy's players, including three of its four attack players, which it will start against Maryland Satur- day, are from Annapolis and played together as schoolboys before enter- ing the academy. These are Morton and Howard, who happen to be cousins, attack players, and Capt. Ferguson, in home. ~ The fourth Annapolitan is Clark, massive cover point. INTERCITY SWIM LISTED Featuring the third monthly open swim night program at the Y. W. C. A. April 28 will be a meet between the District Y. W. and the Baltimore Y, with an 80-yard relay race as the high spot. ‘Women and girls are eligible for the various other events, as well as boys 11 years and under. Winners will get free swim tickets. The events listed are: Children. Beginners—40-foot free style. 6 to 10 10 to 12 vears. Intermediates—60-foot free style. 6 to 10 years: 60-foot free siyle. 10 to 14 years. ced—60-vard free style (handicap), 90,10, years: 30-7ard backstroke, 6 to 10 years: 20-yard backstroke 10 to 14 years: R0-yard free style (handicap) and fancy ive. Adults (over 14)—40-yard free style, 80- yard sidestroke. 40. backstroke. 80- yard relay. fancy dive and comedy diving. STRIBLING HAS BAD KNEE May Require Operation, He Says, on Return From World Tour. NEW YORK, April 19 (#).—W. L. (Young) Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, who is in New York after a 10-month | tour of the world, has revealed he may be forced to undergo an operation to correct an injury to his right knee. Stribling, with a slipper on his right foot, walked with the aid of a cane. He said he had been forced to call off his| bout with Dan McCorkindale of South Africa, scheduled for April 6 at London, | Loy when a cartilage slipped in his knee. METCALFE IN DRAKE MEET right Games Because of Cost. MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 19 () — Ralph Metcalfe and other Marquette track stars will perform in the Drake relay carnival at Des Moines, Iowa, April 28 and 29. The Pennsylvania relays had been considered at Marquette, but because of the expense invoived, athletic oMcials decided in favor of the Drake games. Leading Bowlers In Major Loops DISTRICT LEAGUE. [ McPhilomy, L. 8.. Talbert, Ge'getown Pacini.’ Temple. . Litehfield, Con. H. 98 J. Harrison, Occ.. 99 57 2 NATIONAL CAPITAL A Clarke, K. Pin. 96 Newman, ‘K. Pal.. & 5 a RE3 SRIER G ph O maBa COLUMBIA HEIGHTS P. Har'ig'n. C. Dr. Cool's ‘Dr. wan's .. 96 P Electric. 92 61 26 Pricei, Arcadia .. 7349 21 WOMEN'S DISTRICT Gull, King Pin.. 90 Levy. Columbia, - 7% Butle Whal Q e 338 & n rreens 2285 wBRE Make a small down payment and pay the balance in easy monthly terms. Come in today and look over the new Jones models for 1933. AUTHORIZED SPALDING AGENCY STAR RADIO CO. 1350 F St. N.W. 409 11th St. N.W. 3018 14th St. N.W. SPORT GOLF PRO SURE IDEA WILL AID ACCURACY Resultant Improved Play Spurs Davie to Seek New Course Mark. BY W. R. McCALLUM. AVIE THOMSON, Washing- ton Golf and Country Club pro, really thinks he has found something good in wooden clubs. A few days ago Davie got to work with a saw on his long-distance weapons, and with the aid of Jimmy Norvell he slashed off the end of his! wooden clubs, completely erasing the “toe” of his driver, brassie and spoon. 8o satisfactorily did the scheme turn | out that Dave has “sold” the idea to | George T. Howard, one of the Washing- ton club’s enthusiastic players, and | Howard now is all set for a big season | at the expense of those unenlightened | players who use the traditional wooden | clubs with a “toe” sticking out beyond the hitting faces of their clubs. | For some reason Davie is hitting the | ball farther and straighter with his toe- less weapons, after a lapse in his wood- | en club play, which caused the trans- | planted Scot a good many misgivings. | Finally Davie got to thinking gbout it, and with him thought means acucn.‘ He got the saw into play, cut off the toe of ail his wooden clubs, and now his | sun-tanned face is wreathed in smiles | whenever he steps up to & wooden club | shot. He just knows he is going to | hit ‘em. LWAYS one of the better mllen! around the putting green, Davie has been scoring consistently far | down in the low 70s with his revamped ‘weapons, and he hopes this year to erase that record of 66 set for the Washington course by Maurice J. McCarthy six tisnta | asks. S. [} GOLF LOTTERIES TABOO P. G. A. Issues Annual Warning to_ Pros Not to Sell Tickets. CHICAQGO, April 19 (#),—~Albert R. Gates, business administrator of the Professional Golfers’ Assoclation, today issued what is coming to be an annus] warning—that the P. G. A. has no con- nection with lotteries on any tourna- ments. He said that a group in Schenectady, N. Y, has sent out books of tickets on a national open championship tournament lottery, to professionals, asking that thev lend their efforts in selling them. The correspondence said a part of the proceeds would be turned over to the P. G. A. relief fund. Gates said the latter statement is untrue and wnr]aed the pros against selling the books. He issued a similar warning last year, but not, however, until & number of professionals, acting in good faith, had sold chances. years He tied it last year after five years of effort, but this year he hopes to beat it. And if you don’t think a 65 is a hard score to shoot at Washington, try play- ing that tricky course in 72 or better some time. You can get away with & few missed shots at most courses, but if you miss one at Washington your golf ball will end up in a ditch or some equally fearsome hazard. “Of what use is the toe on wooden clubs?” Davie asks. “It just throws the club out of balance. If you hit the ball a little back of center, it doesn't ge¢ anywhere with all that wet,ht sticking out beyond the face, and if you hit it toward the front end, that weight doesn't help. So I have cut it off, and it helps a lot.” To compensate for the loss of club- head weight. Davie has inserted a little drop of lead under the plate, concen- trated immediately back of the hitting oint. 53 “Isn't it true that a concentration of weight immediately behind the point of impact is what we are all mlvin¥I for?” Davie. “If that is true, why not weight_the club right behind the ball, cut off that ‘toe’ and hit ’‘em all straight and far.” It sounds reasonable. 1If Davie continues to do as well with his new bats as he is doing now, he will have the entire Washington membership pll&]"l‘nz toeless wooden clubs in a few weeks. matter of how much you spend EL PRODUCTO _ gives you more real enjoyment Nm‘ how much in price, but how much in real enjoyment—that gives the answer to economy in your cigar budget. And there is more real enjoyment in one El Producto than price. That is due to just one thing: any quantity of cigars made to sell “at & uality! ality in the tobaccos, in the blending, in the workman- ship. 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