Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 50

11l Wind for Judge Blessing for Blue : U. S. Open Lacks Spice of Amateur Threat LUIN NICK OF TIME FOR DODGER BERTH D. C. Native’s Volunteer Toil at Brooklyn Camp Turns Out to Be Profitable. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ENE SARAZEN, “world” golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood, the “trick shot king” from Australia, now appearing as the star professional exhibition duo of American golf, will appear at the Ken- wood Golf and Country Club in an 18- hole exhibition match for the benefit of Washington unemployed on the after- noon of May 7. Arrangements for the match were completed last night by officials of the Kenwood Club and- the Community Chest. All the money raised above ex- penses from the gate fee of $1 to be charged, wili go to the Community Chest which will distribute it to un- employed in the Capital. Against the stocky little Italian- American and the North and South champion from “down under” will be paired Al Houghton, star Kenwood pro- fessional, and Arthur B. Thorn, former- 1y professional at the Woodmont Coun- try Ciub and one of the better golfers among the pros in this section. The match will the first big exhibition contest of the year around Washing- ton and should draw a large gate. ARAZEN has not appeared here since he played in the initial Na- tional Capital Open at Kenwood in 1931. Last year he won both the American and British Open champion- ships. Kirkwood, whose golf game has been evaluated below his trick shots, showed here last in 1921, Only a few weeks ago Kirkwood annexed the North and South Open title at Pinehurst from BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, April 22.—Senti- ment helps the great game of base ball more than any other one factor, and here we are bringing up the name of a player who has worked in the ranks and done his stuff well, but who never quite approached the stardom that surrounds so many illustrious sons of the diamond. | The name is Lu Blue—Luzerne Atwell | Blue, born in Washington, D. C., in! 1898, if you insist on the details—and | he comes back into the Jig league lime- light this week because the Brooklyn Dodgers needed a good first baseman, | following the injury of Joe Judge in| & game at Philadelphia. i Blue, after playing for 12 seasons in the American League, had been handed his outright release by the White Sox, the third team he served in the circuit, last Winter. | i | HE acquisition of Blue gives the| Dodgers_three first basemen, the | other two being Judge and Del| Bissonette. Judge, signed by Manager | Max Carey after being released last | Winter by the Washington Senators, started this campaign as the Dodger first-string first baseman, but in the | second game he was spiked by Dick Bartell of the Phillies and in the same mishap sustained a sprained ankle. He's now out of commission and will be for | several more days. | Bissonette was pressed into service | ‘when Judge was injured, but because | of the leg injury which kept him out | of the game all of last season his future | is in doubt. Carey evidently has made | up his mind that Del will not be able | to serve the team well this year, not | even as Judge's substitute. Otherwise, he_would not have taken on Blue. | Blue is the type of player that Carey | is strong for. He's fast and Boss Max | wants as much speed as he possibly | can have on his team. Blue is also a | good batsman. A turn-around hitter, | he compiled a batting mark of .249 in| 112 games with the White Sox last | season, and in 1931, his first year with that team, he batted .304 in 155 games. | His average for the 12 seasons he put | in as an American Leaguer is .287. | S an American League player Blue| was always an expert judge of | pitched balls and in more than ope season led the circuit in drawing| passes. Last season, while not playing | 8s a regular—Manager Fonseca of the White Scx covered the first turn in the | infield when Blue was on the bench— | the new Dodger drew 64 passes and | stole 17 bases. Because of his ability | to get on the base paths frequently | Blue always topped his team's batting | order. | “I believe Blue is going to help us a| whole lot,” said Carey in discussing his | latest acquisition. “He's strong and can | play every day if necessary.” | Carey was asked if he intends to carry | his three first basemen after May 15, | the date the player limit of 23 men | goes into effect. | S*N\JO. I don he replied. “On May 15 Il have the 23 men | whom I think will do us the most good. I can't say for certain now, | but on that date my first basemefl may be Blue and Judge. Maybe I'll only keep one of them.” | Lack of Spring training will not delay Blue's debut as a Dodger. When the Brooklyns were in training in Miami last month Blue, out of a job, showed up in their camp and for three weeks engaged in daily training drills in a Dodger uniform. When the Dodgers made trips to Fort Myers, Blue went along with them and continued to practice. He also followed the Dodgers as far north as Washington and from time to time there were reports cir- culated to the effect that the former American Leaguer would be engaged by Carey. If the Dodgers become a real | contender for the pennant, watch this | man Blue—a real money player. | MIDDY LEABERS NAMED Akeroyd Will Captain Gymnasts, Tilburne Fencing Team. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 22.—The selections of captains and managers of the Naval Academy gymnastic and fencing teams for next season were announced here today. Thay follow: Gymnasitcs—Capt. Richard C. Aker- oyd of El Paso, Tex: manager, William A. Stevenson of East Liverpool, Ohio. Fencing—Edward R. Tilburne, New York City; manager, William R. Lenox, New York City. 4 Akeroyd performs on the parallel bars | and Tilburne is one of the Navy's best fencers with the foil. TYPOS PLAY AT DEL RAY. Union Printers meet the Del Ray (Va.) nine this afternoon at 3 o'clock | at Del Ray. The Typos gather at the| ‘Times-Herald Building at 1 o'clock. | |in a series of competitions that will a field which included all the leading professionals of the United States. His game never has received the credit it deserves and even today he is better known as a trick shot master than as| a winning professicnal golfer. ‘The match will start at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of May 7 and at its con- clusion Kirkwood will put on a showin, of his trick shots. This exhibition has been seen by many Washingtonians, but it is always good golf entertain- ment. The man is a literal wizard with golf club. If he could make the shots in competition he makes in sxhibitions he would win every tournfment he | enters. Hcughton and Thorn are to try their effectiveness as a team this afternoon when they will engage the Cunningham brothers, Walter and Frank, of Burning Tree, in_an exhibition match at Ken- wood. This match will start at 2 o'clock. Several clubs were holding week end tournaments today as part of their Spring golf program. Woodmont mem- | bers were to play in a handicap medal | play event, and at Indian Spring 2| “members and guests’” towrney was listed as a selective handicap affair. | Argyle and Beaver Dam also were to hold selective handicap tournaments. while Kenwood members were to com- pete in a match play against par event. | OMAN golfers of the Capital are in for a busy week. Matches between first teams of 10 clubs | at Indian Spring tomorrow will usher | keep the fair players of the city on the jump for eight days. Most of the competitors in the matches tomorrow will move over to the Washington Golf and Country Club on Tuesday to play in the tourney for the Phylls Keeler | Miller Memorial Trophy, originally scheduled for last Thursday and post- poned because of bad weather. Later in the week they will practice over the course of the Chevy Chase Sarazen, Kirkwood to Present ‘World Champ, Trick Shet King Show at Kenwood Club May 7 9 Club in preparation for the tourna- ment for the Mrs. Frank R. Keefer Cup, scheduled for Chevy Chase on May 1 and 2. The Keefer Cup tourney is a 36-hole medal play affair, with 18 holes listed each day, and a maximum handi- cap allowance of 16 strokes, It is open to members of all member clubs of the Women’s District Golf Assoclation and the Maryland State Association. Entries are being received by Mrs. Keefer at Cleveland 4663 and will closc at noon next Saturday. Most of the woman golfers of the city watched the amazing e:}h'bition of . Men and women alike were astounded at the power which the sturdy New Jersey girl puts into her tee shots. She is as long from the tee as most of the better male players, getting a tremendous carry with a well grooved swing, in which the main action comes from a pair of powerful wrists, hitting through the ball with a flick reminiscent of that of Tommy Ar- mour, and the same roll of the hips that gives Bob Jones such great power. Miss Orcutt has mastered the long shots of the game, but the golf she showed here revealed a weakness that may have resulted from constant play at Pinehurst, where a high pitch shot is | geons! not needed at all. Miss Orcutt pre- ferred to play low pitch shots and | Her pitch-and-run shots rather than the high lofted shots which are the stand- bys of the better players among the men. Perhaps her lack of practice with the high pitch resulting from her play at Pinehurst to sand greens stop- ped her from playing the shots while here. But the fact is that she did c not attempt to play many of them, and | those she did try did not come off. GROUP of golfers from the dental 4 profession will gather at Congres- sional on Tuesday to play in the inftial 1933 tournament of the Wash- ington Dental Golf Associaticn. After the tourney they will dine and witness a number of athletic contests arranged @) by Dr. O. U. Singer. V. C. Dickey, the big slice and hook man from Washington, and Dorie C. Gruver, the mighty putter, are about all even in fheir “hcnor and glory” series as the 50-game contest narrows down toward its final stages. As a matter of fact Gruver has won three or four victories in a row, but Dickey claims that a small lead means noth- ing in the matches between them. Meanwhile the rest of the golfers at the club are watching the matches with more than ordinary interest. Ralph Bennie, runner-up to John!|A. A U. Yale took all three places in | Connolly in the first flight of the Rock | the pole vault, javelin and discus throw, | ters Creek “open” last Friday, belives in spending his money where he makes it. Bennie was offered a lot of golf mer- chandise as his prize for going to the final in the tourney, but he disdained the golf goods entirely. Gathering his friends around him he bougnt ’em all | a bottle of beer and distributed cigars | all over the Rock Creck Park club|2nd George Spitz winning the high and | house. And he played two days through | a driving rain to reach the final round. Pairings are to be made today for the first match play round in the tourney for the French High Commis- sicn Cup at the Chevy Chase club. The qualification round. which has been in | Holmes. took the measure of Zarimba, progress since April 8, ended yesterday | intercollegiate champion and member | and the 32 low qualifiers are to be of the Olympic team, in the hammer | drawn for match play today. The first | round is scheduled to be completed | Wednesday, with subsequent rounds to fcllow to the final, ksted for May 5 or 6. Match play rounds will be played on a basis of seven-eights of the dif- ference in handicap between the players. L 2. 1983 PAR STANFORD CONQUERS | Side Shows to Make Bargaihs Of Colonial Night Base Ball; Shriners’ Drill Marks Opener TROJANS ON TRACK Three-Year Reign Ends as Upsets in High Jump and Hurdles Bring 67-64 Win. By the Associated Press. ¢ ALO ALTO, Calif., April 22.—Stan- ford University won the dual track and field meet with the Uni- versity of Southern California by a total score of 67 to 64 here today. Coming through with upset perform- ances in the high jump and both hyr- dle races, Stanford’s track team turrfed back .the national champions for the last three years. e won by Benavides (U. 8. — navidez (U. 8. P cons. Mogenten (Sianford): third. Asheroft (U. 8. 'C). _Time. : 100-YARD DASH—Won by Habies (Stan- ford); second. Ball (U. 8. C); third, Par- sons (U. 8. C.)..Time, 0:0. 110-YARD DASH—Won by Ablowich (U. 8.°C): second. Timkins (U. 8 C.); third, A. Biackman (8. . 6:48.9, 120-YARD HURDLES-Won by Meler )7 second,_Lson (U, 8. C.); third, Her- bert (S.). Time. 0:14.0. SHOTPUT—Won by Dunn (8). 51 feet 11 inches: second. Lyman_(B.). B1 feet 07 inches; (hird. Harper (U. 8. C.J, 50 feet 8% RUN—Won by Foore (U. 8. do_(8.); third, Winn (U. A on by Mottram (8.), 209 feet 33 inch: second. Mackenzie (U. 8. C.). 204 feet 1% inches: third. William- son (U. S. C). ‘194 feet 115 inches. 880-YARD EUN—Won by Webster (U. 8. §.C); third, Baf- ). Time. 1:58. DASH—Won by Hables (8); hird, Ball (U. . 0:21.6. D LOW HURDLE#—Won by S.): second. Paul (Us 8. C.); third, ime. ( THROW—Won by Laborde (8.). inches: second, Dunn (8.). 153 ; third, Gray (8.), [-30 fell (U, 220-YARD (3), second. Taches (8.0 third. Johnson (U. 8. es by Graeber (U. 8. (8., 13 feet . C). 13 feet, hes:_tie for second between Mc- U. S. C.) and Vavosdel (U. ). feet :i3x inches. MILE RELAY—Won by University of Cali- fornis (Bplers, Reed, ~Carter. ~Ablowich). me 3:2 feet 103 'inchies; K3y inches feet 714 inch VAULT—Won : ‘second. Miller | By the Associated Press. | Nzw HAVEN, Conn, April 22— Power in the field events, where | \it scored three clean sweeps, and well balanced strength on the track | enabled, Yale to roll up a decisive victory | today over New York University, 7913 to | 5523, in their dual track meet. | “Heralded as twq of the strongest | teams in the East, they met under the | metric_system recently adopted by the the Elis also swept the 200-meter low | hurldes, but under a coaches agreement, | Healey ot N. Y. U., who finished fourth, was given third place. New York University furnished both double winn tercollegiate cross-country champion, taking the 1.500 and 3.000 meter runs. broad jumps. - Keith Brown of Yale tied for first place with two teammates, Pierce and Thompson. in the pole vault. in which N. Y. U. had no entries and then came back to take second in the high jump. Two Yale foot ball players, Malin and throw. First places were divided about evenly. Yale won eight events to seven for N. Y. U. The turning points came in the 100-meter dash, in which Yale was not expected to score, and in the javelin throw, in which the Elis sprang a prise with their clean sweep. D. C. TYPO NINE AIMS TO RETAIN ITS TITLE Ten-Time Champ of Intemltioml' Circuit Looking to Annual Tourney in Detroit. NION PRINTER base ballers of this city, who have won the champion- ship of the Union Printers’ Inter- national League 10 times since the loop held its first competition in 1908, now are looking to the tourney to be held in Detroit’August 5-11. The tourney has especial significance this year, as it will mark the twenty-fifth or the silver jubi- lee of the league. The Washington team first won the | league title in 1913. It was not again | victorious until 1922. However, the D.| C. Typos continued to triumph in 1923, ! 1924, 1925 and 1926. Chicago managed to win in 1927, but Washington came back to land the gonfalon in 1928 and 1929. Chicago again was victorious in 1930, but the National Capital nine re- gained the title in 1931 and kept it lasty year. 5 Making up this year's Union Printer team are Manager Heinie Webb, 81 Si- | mons, Fred Waple, Jack Reed, Eddie Edwards, Al McAlwee, Ray Homan, Chick Holbrook, Tuck Dalglish, Jimmy Dewhurst, Bernie Schneider, Chief Rou- dabush. Charlie Jeffries, Bill Smith, Tom Heany, Mac MacPherson and Leon Rowe. Howell, Off Game, Scores a 76 In Tune-Up Round at Columbia ILLY HOWELL, the Richmond youngster who went to the| semi-final in his first lmluur‘l championship in 1931 and was | a member of the 1932 Walker Cup | team, played at Columbia yesterday. to | familia®ize himself with the course well | in advance of the sectional qualifying rounds for the amateur title tilt to be played on August 8. Billy went around with Tommy Webb of Washington against Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia and W. R. McCallum of Washington, and although he did not play well, he managed to-score a 76, the lowest of the foursome. The two youngsters beat Stevinson and McCallum by 2 and 1, with Webb accomplishing the spectacular stunt of holing a 100-yard pitch to the seventeenth green for an eagle deuce to end the match. They played the upper or rear tee, and from a position barely across the ditch Webb flung a mashie-niblick shot high in the air to the green, and the ball rolled into the cup. Howell was far off form with his tee shots yesterday, but he displayed the same_pin-seeking iron game that has won him national acclaim as a coming young golfer. He will prcbably play the course again this afternoon with Stevinson. Professional golfers of the mid- Atlantic sector will hold. another sweepstakes tourney tomorrow at the Rolling Road Golf Club of Catoncville, Md, and will at that time arrange their season schedule. Bob Barnett, president of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A, announces that George Jacobus, resident of the national P. G. A, will in Washington on May 1, and has arranged a special meeting of the middle Atlantic pros at Chevy Chase on Judge George G. Perkins and Francis M. Savage, were re-clected president and treasurer, respectively, of the Senior Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club at the annual meeting of the seniors yesterday at the club. Charles V. Wheeler, a prominent member of the senior association, presided. E. O. Wagenhorst was named chairman of the crtant Executive Committee, which will handle all the usual golf tournaments of the association this year. He succeeds Gen. D. C. Shanks in that post. With Capt. Maurice Nee, junior Dis- trict champion, shooting a sub-par 67, to again tie the course record, the golf teem of Georfiwwn Prep administered a 415 to 1% lacing to the club swing- ers from Roosevelt High School yester- day in a match played at the Garrett Park course of the prep school. Al- though Nee scored a 67, he failed to win his match, for sgainst him was arrayed Johnny Connolly, the lad who wcn the Rock Creek Park “open” two days ago. Connolly shot a form fitting 68 himself and split all even with Nee. Results of matches were: (Roosevelt) and Nee (Garrett Park) all even; Billy Detweiler (Garret Park) de- feated Jim Brownell (Roosevelt), 3 and 2. Best ball, won by Garrett Parl 4 and 3. Jim Ferguson (Garrett Park) defeated Baggett (Roosevelt), 3 and 2; Ohlaj (Rocsevelt) defeated De Sales Powe! (Garrett Park), 6 and 5. ball, ‘won by Georgtown, 4 and 3. | Tuesday because of bad weather. Pairings Revised for Women’s Golf Tourney; NE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN women golfers, including all the stars of the game around ‘Washington, have entered the annual Phyllis Keeler Miller memorial tourney, to be played on Tuesday at| " 1o the Washington Golf and Country Club. The tourney originally was scheduled | for April 20, but was postponed until A revised list of pairings for the 18-hole medal play handicap event follows: . S0 Mrs. Harrison Brand. Jr. and Mes. E, RgKeeler (Chevy Chase). Mrs. Douslas :35—Miss E. C. Harris (Ken.), Mrs. A. E. Dedicke (A."and N.), Mrs. C. H. Mer: rillat (Wash.) 8:40—Mrs. 3, BA0SMr ’f:;thengeumyutxmi}_ Mrs. . E. Davis (A. and N.. Mrs. Little «Col). & AT e 45—Miss Sue E. Gantt (Ken), Mrs. C. :00—Mrs. Mack Byers and Mrs. H._J. Simmons_(Manor). Xrs. C. P. Medley (I.5.). :05—Mrs. J. T. Powell (Manoh). Mrs. J. M. Jester and Miss M. 3 9:10—Mrs. R. H. Lee (A. an Ts. F. (Wash.), Mrs. Harold Beck Clark_and Mrs. H. G. ), Mrs. Robert Lacey el (Manor). Mrs. R. Luscomb (A. J. L. Pieser and Mrs E. . Mrs. H. B. Hird (Manor). D.'0. Hickey (A.and N.). Mrs. rt’ and Mrs. J. H. Wooten :35—Mrs. J. W. Beller and Mrs. H. K. Cornwell (Col.), Miss Busan Hacker (Chevy Chase). 9:40_Mrs. Y. E. Booker (Chevy Chase), J. W. Marr Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs. (Chevy (Col). 0:45—Mrs. A._McCook Dunlop Mrs. J. W. Cramer (Manor). Lo S st = Raiph W. ‘ongressional). :50—Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs H_L. Prichard (Chevy Chase). Mrs. H. H. Mo!- fett (Congressional), Mrs. H. B. Shipley « am). B S Mrs. 3. Marvin Haynes (Col). Mrs. Jerome Meyer (Woodmont), Mrs. Alma Von Sieimner (Gongressional) 0:00_Mrs. Betty Meckley (I S). Mrs. O Call “(Wash.), Miss Louise Claytor 0:05—Mrs. J. P. Gross (I 8), Mrs. J. O. R Consretstone - 3tts. B & Hark i M0 Mrs . J. Kennedy (1 8). Miss Tizene ‘Trageser (L. 8., Mrs. A B. Moore (Wash.). i . Charles White_(Col.). Mrs. 3. Bufock-ana S2ts. Wiliam Smith (L. 10:20—Mrs. Richard Dunbar (I. 8. Mrs. izm [Hller (Ymflflnl’. Mrs. Edward vy (A ). - 2 ‘Halph ‘Goldsmjth (Wood- mofinfl‘. e Doneid Beott (1. B). Mrs. A. 8. Mbirill (Chevy Chase). 10:50-Mrs. E. A. Rule (Ken). Mrs. R. N, Button (Vash.)." Mrs. Theodofe Peyser (Woodmont). 2] . . Davis and Mrs. 8. O. Clastor (Aand’ N Mrs. K. 8. Masden - Mrs. J. U (A_and N). Mrs, BASE BALL JTor ) 3:00P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. d N, M C. P. and N. 0—Mrs, E. C. Schroed: Philli Cole and Mrs. B. and N). 9:25-Mrs. cCabe ( 30—Mrs. | Stewa Chase), A C. i jgc T_o FIRST St R that day to honor the national president. 637 N ST. NW. Enouch for Four People o Delivery Charge Anywhere in D. C. Call by or phone Na. 2501-2502. Open daily. 9 AM. to Midnight 1108 Sth St. N.W. 119 to Compete | Gilbert Hahn (Woodmont), Mrs. E. C. Scott | MY e, . D | 10:45"Mrs. C. D. Amorous (Congres- Mrs J. R. De Farges (Col.l Mrs. McPherson (Manor). rs. 1. Goldenberg and Mrs. . H. Weber | sional) ID. M | 10 | Baum| 10:55 nox (Congressional), Mrs. L. H. and N 8. Bogan and Mrs. Byron Mrs. Charles Perin (Con- | eressional). : | _ 11:10—Mrs. T. N. Beavers (Manor). Mrs. | Earl ‘Krewson and Mrs. Herman Stabler «Col.j, sho) 11550 Mrs. J. 3. Hasley and Mrs, W. C. Gelang_(Manor), Mrs. H. B. Willys (Manor). 1 rs. C. B. Desjardins, Mrs. R. W. Payne and Mrs. Dickinson Letts (Con- aressional). 11:30—Mrs. K. P. Woods. Miss Ida Clag- gett and Mrs. Stacey Noland (Wash.). 5. O. H. Saunders, Mrs. drews and Mrs. C. K, Wing (A. and N.). 11:404Mrs. C. S. Teal (Ken.). Mrs. Fred (A and N.), Mrs. Elden McPar- Miss Pexgy Barker An- Holtzma land (Congressional) :45 G. 8. 11:45—Mrs. "Applegate and Mrs. M. Palmer (Wash.). GAINS U. S. SOCCER TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, April 22 (#).—With | a four-goal last-half bombardment, fol- | lowing a one-score first period, the German-American soccer team of Phil- adelphia today captured the national | amateur championship by handing the McKnight Beverage F. C. of Pittsburgh a 5-to-1 setback. HUPMOBILE 2—1932 Hupmobile Demonstrators Packard Sedan ....... $445 o caerns. 9395 corm. ... $395 semn ... $215 Py Coupe . 215 Brogham ... 175 sedm ... 9350 Coccn ...... $425 Rouiter ... $245 e e, 3BT Columbia Motor Sales Met. 3308 51Eye St. NE. S0HStN.E. 1930 1930 1928 1928 1927 1930 1930 1929 147 feet | 'YALE DEFEATS N. Y. U IN DUAL TRACK MEET| with George Barker, in- | OLLEGE base ball with opening game ceremonies of big league proportions will be presented by George Washington University in Griith Stadium next Thursday night, when' the new Colonial nine meets University of Delaware in the first of a two-game series for the benefit of the -National Capital Civic Pund. ‘This will be the first college ball game ever held at night in the East. ¢ The game will be opened amid cere- monies of a formal nature with & com- mittee of prominent persons in local and national life taking part. Willlam Montgomery, president of the N. C. C. F., v‘ill‘l,lA melkmb;‘r:efly ug:er the l“?flm amplifiers, outlining Jspessta organization, which will derive all prgfits of George Washington's entire ledule of 12 games. Preceding the game the Arab Patrol and Drum Corps of Almas Temple, Nobles of the Shrine, will stage field drills, starting at 7 o'clock. The ball game will get under way at 8 o'clock. In deference to the participa- tion of the nobility, the committee has named the occasion “Shrine night.” DMISSION for this and all other events on the Colonials’ schedule will be 25 cents K" person, all seats | being offered on the first-come-first- | held each night in addtiion to the base served basis. Special atractions will be HOYAS EASY VICTIMS OF SIGNER OF N. Y. U. | S.| Georgetown, Beaten 9 to 1, Yields Six Runs in Second Inning. Neslie Is Wild, EW YORK, April 22.— Walter | Signer, pitchig for New York Urfi- versity at Ohio Field today, struck out a dozen of the Georgetown bats- men, which enabled the Violet to win varsity pitcher. ‘While George Neslie, the Georgetown pitcher, held New York University to seven hits, he was so extravagant with asses in the second' inning that he ?orced in two Violet tallies, and these walks, together with a wild pitch, a hit batsman and two singles, ‘crowded the | plate with half a dozen runs. 2 Among the five hits which the hit- from Washington managed to nudge off Signer’s pitching, was a two- bagger in the eighth by Joe Saverine, the Georgetown catcher. He scored when Lee, in the left fleld, muffed Viskoviteh's liner. c Rrkelf "h.rt o | Visk | Rapp. 2255 2 e manlonnsan ansmnomoual sss30553~ Totals..33 52412 Totals. 33 7 *Batted for Neslie in the ninth. | _ Score by innings: Georgetown New York U. 00000001 0-1 000003 x—0 lence. Engineers prefer it. H ball games, the committee already hav- ing arranged such entertainment as band contests, military drills, a base ball carnival consisting of hitting, throwing and base running; relay races, and glee club concerts. Besides the Shrine, other organiza- tions co-operating with the George Washington University are the District of Columbia Association of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, the Department of Playgrounds, George Washington -Glee Club, George Washington Band, Capital City League, Daughters of Job, Molay, ys’ Club of Washington, Washington Gas Light Co. and the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade. Coach E. K. Morris, newly appointed G. W. diamond mentor, has had his squad of 19 players drilling intensively for the past five weeks. He has yet to mame a starting line-up, but has made two definite assignments, placing Arthur Zahn and Bill Albert, both Washington boys, at first base and shortstop, respectively. 'D BAER of Los Angeles and John Laing of Charleston, W. Va, are fighting for the second-base berth, while Johnny Fenlon of G. W. foot ball fame is contesting third base with Laing. A veritable battle royal is be- ing waged for the outfield positions, with Johnny Madden and Joe Trilling, another pair of local lads, in left; | George Irving, also a Washingtonian, and Fred Mulvey, in center, and Mar- shall Melpolder, another native, and Don Bomba in right. Bomba, who aspires to the fullback berth on the Colonial“1933 foot ball team, also is a candidate for the catch- ing assignment. This job aléo is being sought by Calvin Griffith, adopted son of the Washington ball club owner, snd Frank Blackistone, former Central High School star. Five pitchers, all right-handers, are being carried on Coach Morris' squad They are Bill Noonan and Bill Helves- tine, formerly of Eastern and Tech; Jimmy Howell, Huffy Leemans of Superior, Wis., and | Heine Weingartner, a product of | Hyattsville High. | ond contest on Priday night, when the special attraction will consist of ama- | teur boxing bouts. * | THREE CARDS RE-FARMED | West, Whitehead and Lyons Are | Optioned From Columbus. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22 (#)— | Three Columbus American Association | base ball players were sent to other St. option. - They were Tommy West, catches, sent to Houston in the Texas League! Outflelder Lewis Whitehead. to Greens- boro. N. C., and Pitcher Jimmy Lyons \; [to Elmira of the New York-Pennsyl- vania circuit. CRICKET TEAMS DRAW. GRAVESEND, England, April 22 (#). | —The touring West Indies cricket team played a draw match with “Tich” Freeman's eleven tocay, the opening game of their long schedule in the British Isles. Scores were: West Indies, 231; Freeman's eleven, 178 for six wickets. For twenty-five years, Hupmobile’s nation wide success has been based on its mechanical excel- It is a precision-bullt car. Mechanics admire it. And precision workmen should service it. With special precision tools, approved by the factory. With the training and skill taught by the master craftsmen in Detroit. i Bring your Hupmob’le here, to the only authorized Hupmobile Service Station in this territory, and THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Sedan prices $995 to $1445. at the factory basket ball luminary; | Delaware will remain over for a sec- | ROBS GOLF CLASSIC OF OLD-TIME KICK Moreland Is Seen as Coming Contender—Goodman Good, but Shy Strength. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, - April 22.—The 1933 United States open golf championship is only seven weeks away, and once more it shapes up as & battle among the professionals, with little amateur interference. Our best amateurs of the day are only moderately good medalists when tossed into the open cham- pionship and that is to be regret- ted. It always was more inter- esting wheén there was an ama- teur o1 two capable of making the crack professionals keep one eye pointed at some simon pure. From 1913 until 1930 we always had at least one amateur capable of giving the professionals a good race for the open championship. And those were the golden years of golf. Francis Ouimet started the amateur charge in 1913 when he turned back Vardon and Ray of England at Brookline to become the first amateur ever to win the open title. |~ Then came Jerry Travers and Chick Evans to win and finally the dawn of | the Bobby Jones era. Jones, of course, cominated the open field from 1923 to 1930 and when he was sinking putts from all angles the professionals were oftentimes more bothered by the Georgian than by the hazards of ghe championship venue. George Von was around at that time to give fur- ther bother to the professionals and | there always was an amateur in the front ranks. past the age when they can challenge for the open championship, the pros have everything their own way. Johnny Goodman, who was our best amateur in 1932, is a fine little golfer, but the physical pressure of 72 holes is a little more than the Nebraskin can carry at top speed. He is likely to turn up with a brilliant round | any time, but so far has not shown | enough strength to hook four of them | together. He may break loose this year | or next, for after all he is no smaller | championship in 1924. | Gus Moreland, the Texas typhoon, may be the amateur who will come along to shoulder the pros into the background. The Dallas boy is robust and strokes the ball with great power. So far his forte has been in match play, { but he still is in the stage of develop- | ment and may, blossom as the successor |to Bob Jones. Otherwise the horizon | is vacant of amateurs with much chance in the open. 'HIS year's open will be a hard one to guess. Gene Sarazen, the de- fending title holder, will go to the wire the favorite, but that does not | mean much in golf. Gene was off form during the Winter season, but when they | tossed him against Olin Dutra, the With Jones and Von Elm out of the | amateur class and Ouimet and Evans 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. OSTON’S world champion bese ball team handed Washington its first defeat yesterday, 8-3. Howard Shanks hit well for the Ni tionals. R. N. Wiliams and M. E. McLough- 1in probably will represent this coun- try in Davis Cup tennis singles. Morris, Pe n, Grace and Ruff will carry the Maryland Aggies’ colors in the Penn relays. ‘Tom Ryan, pitching for Catholic University, let South Carolina down with three hits, and the Brookland- ers defeated the Southerners, 3-0. Zachary, Donnelly, McDonnell and Lynch led C. U. at bat. Percy Haughton is reported to have signed another three-year con- tract to coach the Harvard foot ball team at $7,500 a year. This would be the highest salary paid a grid- iron coach in the country. Field, Hyde, Horn and Daley will ;eux.)'rtsent Catholic U. in the Penn ys. Freddy Welsh, English lightweight boxing champion, has challenged five American battlers in this order: Leach Cross, Jack Britton, Joe Rivers, Willie Ritchie and Packey McFarland. P. G. A. titie holcer, for the unofficial championship of the world, he gave the Californian a terrific beating—and big Olin never was far away from par. It is in the pinch that Sarazen is at his best. He can stroke the ball bet- ter than any man playing today and he has confidence that never was ex- celled even by Walter Hagen and Bob Jones. North Shore, venue of the cham- pionship, is the type of course Sarazen likes and if his No. 7 iron performs for him as it did at Fresh Meadows last lSuxdnmef he never will be far out of the ead. There will be a dozen or more pro- fessionals with their heavy artillery trained on Sarazen's citidcl, but if any one is to unseat him, the nomination of Craig Wood is not out of order. If the Jersey blond holds his shots as straight and putts as he did during the Winter, few can beat him. But the question is, can he do it? 'GASTON HOLDS TRIBE T0 3 HITS, SOX CLIMB |Move Into Second Place With 3-1 Victory—Errors Frequent as Cold Grips Players. By the Associated Press. | FYHICAGO, April 22—Milten Gaston hooked his pitching sants on 8 biting wind today to haul the White Louts Cardinal farm teams today on | than Cyril Walker, who won the open | Sox into second place in the American League penant race with a threé-hit masterpiece and.a 3-to-1 victory over |the Cleveland Indians. | Cleveland. AB.H. O. A. Chi: Porter.r{ o Have K'bcker.ss Powers? . Averillct Cissell.2b Vosmik.1f Morgan. 1b | Kamm.ip | ! o PEPCTINNONTN Gaston.p.’ | 20mmmm | ooz Connaily.p wloassm i Totals 34 1027 14 Hudlin in eighth Knickerbocker 1n . 31 omiana | Totals | . *Burnett batted for inning | _ fPowers batted ninth inning. Score by inmi Cleveland | Chicago for 1000000001 0011001 03x—3 Specialists in Accuracy you'll have it serviced by men who could hold down jobs in watchmaking, in'rifle factories, in any work demanding the highest type of mechan- ical skill—men with over eight years of experience on Hupmobiles. Here are clever, alert, intelligent men. Friends of yours. Friends of your car. And ready to use every talent and resource to do your job quickly, cheerfully, courteously—and thoroughly. Bring your Hupmobile in here. This is its old home. Let it meet its old friends. CoLumBiIA MOTOR SALES, INnc. Showrooms: 1727 Connecticut Ave. (Decatur 1734); 50 H Street, N. E. (Metropolitan 3305) . SERVICE AND PARTS: 51 EYE STREET N.E. (METROPOLITAN 3305) Associate Dealer Mitchell Motor Company—La Plata, Maryland