Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 52

Wholesale Records Promised in Pin Tourney : Shields’ Flops a Net OCCIDENTALS SHOW WHAT GAN BE DONE 285 Teams to Shoot in City Event Opening Tomorrow at Lucky Strike. BY R. D. THOMAS. ESPERATE effort failed to produce a record field for the Washington City Duck- pin Association champion- ships, opening tomorrow night, | but Uncle Willie Wood, head man | at the Lucky Strike, is willing 101 stake the premises that all other‘ marks in the 22-year-old archivesi of the association go Humpty | Dumpty. ¢ i This, too, in the face of a singular | admonition from the association against | slicking his mapleways. | “I'm not boasting, understand,” Bill | ‘boasted last night, “but I believe every | record in every class of the tournament will be busted.” TILL excited over the truly amazing performance of the Occidental Restaurant team, which 24 hours before made national records with a game of 736 and set of 2,065 in a Dis- trict League match, Boss Bill may have been unduly sanguine, but probably not. The greatest pinfall in the history of the game has been recorded this season | at the Lucky Strike, and there is no reason why it shouldn't continue on | through the city tournament. . Ordinarily, in preparing for the city | championships, an establishment dresses | its mapleways to icy speed. This time, | by request of the association, the drives will be maintained at normal slickness, | “In most tournaments of the past. Secretary Ebersole cxplained last night, | “the alleys have been as fast as light- | ning for the first several nighis, and | then slowed down so that bowlers tak- ing their turns toward the end of the schedule have rolled on drives not a little different from those available to the early shocters.” &¢T GUESS our fellows got those Lucky Strike drives plenty warmed up for the tournament.” bassoed big Fred Buchholz, who grieved all day yesterday over his cbsence from the record-shattering performance. The Occidentals are on the fag-end of the tournament schedule. For 10 years Max Rosenberg has rated with the best duckpin bowlers in the country, and records have come to mean little to him, as a rule, bul those two Occidental marks were ex ceptions. Max relished ‘em to the marrow They refuted a season-1 ng depre- ciation of Rosenberg’s ability. Some of the best authoritics have held that rounded gutters and faster drives mili- tated against Max' style. Others be- lieved he was as hot &s ever, but for- mer inferiors had caught up. | Recently Max added specd to his de- livery and went out to recapture some of the lost prestige. i He silenced all critics with one tre- mend-us effort—his contribution of 458 sticks to the Occidental set. | Tough luck probably thwarted Rosen- berg of a record. To quote a tex mate, Dutch Newmsn: “Max deserves | a set of 500. He didn't miss a thing and he hit at least four times for spares | that didn't go.” i Max shared honors with Joe Harrison in the 736-game in which Joe made a triple-header strike and M°x a double t> keep the team keyed high. EWMAN'S average in the National Capital League—12730 for 90 games—is another indication of | whopping scores in the city tournament. | All games cf this league are rolled af the Lucky Strike. i To ‘aseare himself of the National | Capital championship, Newman finished | his schedule with _double-header scts | of 429 and 394, with King Palace. His, chief rival, Astor Clarke of King Pin. | rolled on the same night, but only one set. When the evening opened New-| men led Clarke by a single pin. At the | conclusion, he was so far in frent the | title was all_but sewed up. Clarke rolled only 363, and now to catch New- men must shoot 460 in his final set. Clarke has made a great attempt to retain the chempionship he won last season with a record average of 123 in the National Capital l:op. =~ | To return to the city toffnament, it | was announced last night by Secretary Ebersole that 285 teams ere in line. along with nearly 300 doubles and 500 singles: which, in these times is quite | 2 bowling entry MISCHOU IS OUTBOWLED Maher of Hartford W;m! Roll-Ofli for National K. of C. Title. Frank Mischou of Washington took an artistic lacing from James Maher of Hartford, Conn.. last night at Con- vention Hall in a roll-off for the Knights of Columbus national duckpin sweepstakes championship, 648 to 583. They tied for ‘he tit'e in a tourna-| ment held at dartford concurrently with the National Duckpin Bowling| Congress championships, each shoot- ing 644. Last night Maner s Mischou .10 coves: (AT LUCKY STRIKE.) Monday, April 24, 1933. 3:13 P.M.—SINGLES. . Konopa . B. Pleiffer '8 P.M.—TEAMS. Al a ley. Team. League. Class. Y ... .Insurance .. Jeweler: Commercial .Petroleum _Kann's R V.M C. A -Wheeler Club Galt's Orange Disc Clar. American o1l ... Delivery ... 10 P.M.—DOUBLES. Name. Class, Alley. Nami right & Preller .. C47 Weihme son & Hayre Staley & McCarty & W) Weiner & Danov. Konol Kanopa & Kanop: Tuesday, April 25, 1933. | Dr. A. D. Weakley, Dr. W. C. Barr and e. ver & Wat: Langle: CENTRAL NETMEN LOSE Annexes One of Doubles to Avert Shutout by Forest Park. BALTIMORE, Md., April 22—Win- ning one doubles match,'the Central High tennis team was defeated by the Forest Park High netmen, 6 to 1, at Druid Hill Park today. Forest Park holds the Maryland scholastic cham- pionship. S aries: SINGLES— Barclay (Forest Park) defeated Traybill, 6. 6-—4: Shaver (Forest Park) defeated Robins. 6—1. 6—0; Conner (Forest [ Park) defeated "Yoemans, -8, 8. Ellis (Porest Park) defeated Rosenbers, 5 631, Mehrling (Forest Park) ed Root. —2, 6—3. DOUBLES—Shaver and Conner (Forest Park) defeated Root and _Harrid, 1 Robbins and Rosenberx (Cen d Fugar and Mehriing, N—0. " WARREN, . BEATS TWO DERBY RIVALS Ahead of Broker’s Tip and| Boilermaker, Main Hopes of Col. Bradley. o8 jefeated By the Assoclated Pre:s EXINGTON, Ky., April 22.—War- | ren, Jr., speedy colt nominated for the Kentucky Defby by the | Calumet Farm, tock the measure | of Boilrmaker and Broker's Tip, Co E. R. Bradley's principal derby hopes, in_winning the Prospect Purse over a mile and sixteenth here today. | Boilermaker set the pice, but tired | and was overtakcn by Warren, Jr., 70 vards from the finish The Calumet <olt, with Jockey C. McCrossen up, drew | away to stave off a challenge by Broker’s Tip, which finished second by | a half length. Boilermaker was third, with Prewar and Axtel, also eligible for the derby, traiing. Mr. Lewis, astride Broker's Tip. claimed a foul. but it was llowed. Warren, Jr., paid $9.08 for $2 to win, and $3.16 to place. The Bradley entry, Odds-on Choice, paid §: to place. There was no show beiting. HE time for the mile and sixteenth was 1:497 The triumph gave Warren, Jr., a record of two victories ond one second for his three races at the Lexington meeting. which closed | tod: The colt is the only derby nominee of Calumet Farm, owned by | Warren Wright, which is famed as a trotting horse establishment. but only recently entered the thoroughbred field. Another feature on the closing day program, the Idle Hour Purse, a,4':- furlong dach for 2-year-olds, was won by Mr. James, owned by C. C. Van- meter, with Rego sccond and Prince Drake third. Mr. James, ridden by W. Garner, paid $9.60 to win the mutuels. ' The derby colony which has trained | here so far this Spring will invade; Churchill Downs early next week. The Downs race meeting starts next Satur- day, with the $30,000 Kentucky Derby up for decision the following Saturday. ‘ —.— | WESTERN NETMEN SERVE, Défeat Mount St. Joseph's, 4 to 3, Gaining Edge in Singles. BALTIMORE, April 22 —Western | High's tennis team of Washington con- quered Mount St. Joseph's racketers, | 4 to 3, in stubborn battling here today.| The D. C. boys gained a 3-to-2 edge in the singles. Each team won one dou- | bles match. In the feature fray Spencer Howell of Western vanquished Wilson, 7—5, 6—1. in the No 1 singles. Howell lost the fust five games of the opening set, but rallied to win the next seven. Summaflrs:“ e Western,_ 4: Moun! SINGLES “Howell” (W) deleaied iilson; : Cochrane (W. d 1 Doyl Joseph's. . | Wilson, Saunders. - feated Herrmann. - defeated McManey. - S0 J) defeated Brown. DOUBLES—Wilson Howeil gna Waddill and Robey defeated Maney, 62 G35 DENTISTS IN FIELD DAY | Golf, trap shooting, tennis. bowling, | swimming, billiards. cards and other di- | def i Cochra Merrmann’ and Me- | versions make up the program for the | field day to be held Tuesday by the Dis- | trict of Columbia Dental Society at the Congressional County Club. There Wllll be a program of boxing exhibitions, fcl- lowing a dinner at 6:3C o'clock over which Dr. Charles D. Cole, president of the society, will preside. | The trapshoot is the first attraction listed. It will start at 10"a.m. Prizes will be awarced winners in the various | se events. ¢ Dr. T. D. Webb is chairman of the | committee in charge of arrangements and his associates are Dr. Charles T. | Bascett, Dr. E. W. Schuitze, Dr. E. Clyde Shade, Dr. Francis M. Murra Dr. Bruce L. Taylor. T RS SHORTSTOP SEEKS BERTH. Ray Anderson, an experienced short- | <top. is after a berth with an unlimited team. He may be rcached at Adams 7627 and he is ready to report at once. | y T ROW BEFORE LUNCH. ANNAPOLIS, April 22.—Naval Acad- cmy oarsmen will row their first pre- | luncheon race on Saturday. April 29, | when Columbia is met on the Harlem | River in New York at noon. Y. OUNMUHOUE M PP Alley. ‘n Rec. ternity rolzum Name. Class. ammers & Kimbal. way & Pearson Robbins & Robbins. . ¢ McNeil & Minson. ' C Rupertus & Goets'er .. Cla; Alley. 53 Hi y ‘Tucke! 61, 6—0; |- EEEOECTTA! SWIVEL, EQUIPOISE WIN IMPRESSIVELY {Former Beats Six Eligibles for Derby—Latter Near Track Record. By the Assoclated Press AVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 22—Swivel, queen of the 2- year-i fillles last year end winner of the Pimlico Futur- ily, soundly trounced six other eligibls fcr the $50,000 Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs next month today to rhare honors at Havre de Grace with C¢. V. Whitney's Equipose, which sig- nalized his return to the races with a smashing victory in the $7,500 Phil- adelphia Handicap. The daughter of Swift and Sure, making her 3-year-old debut, carried the silks of Adolphe Pcns to an easy three-length victory over a mile and 70 vards, defeating, among others, the highly-regarded Repaid from James F. Johnson's Quincy Stable, the second | choice in the pre-race betting to win the Derby. Running the distance in 1:4345 undcr the guidance of Alfred Rcbert- son, Swivel came from last position to beat William Ziegler, jr.’s, Keep Out, & long shot, by three lengths. Samuel Riddle’s War Glory, a son of Man o ‘War, was a length back in third place, end was followed by Projectile, a stablemate of the winner, and the badly-beaten Repaid, although the fa- vorite never figured in the running, Leing far back at all times. WIVEL ran a race that should beost her stock in both the Derby and the Preakness. Robertson did I nct_rush the bay beauty, letting her trail the field as the leaders swung into the back stretch. Midway through the back stretch, however, she began her mighty drive. She passed on the inside of Repaid and then took around the leaders on the bend. She entered the stretch hot on the trial of War Glory and bounded to the front at the furlong pole. From then on she coasted home Repaid, backed by sensational trials at Aqueduct, was the choice of the ma- Jority of the capacity crowd cf 15,000, but there was plenty of support fos Swivel and her runnirg mate. The entry paid $6.80 for $2. Equipoise was in great form as he ' sped over the 1 1-16 miles in 1:443;, just & second slower than the traek | N: record, to earn $6,375 and boost his tota! winnings to $273,585. Carrying the crushing impost of 128 pounds and giving plenty jof weight to his seven rivals, the son of Pen- nant swept to the front at the head of the stretch and crcssed the finish line a length and a half in front of S. W. Labrot's Tred Avon. W. R. Coe’s Oscu- lator was third, TECH IS MEET LOSER' BY FAILING IN RELA Episcopal Team Runs Fast Mile to Turn Tide—Tufts of Victors Takes Four Firsts. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 22 —With the result of the meet depending on the | final event, the mile relay, Episcopal High School's crack quartet tyrned in a fast 3:32.2 mile to win the feature event by 20 yards and defeat Tech High School of Washington in their annual dual track meet on Hoxton Field this | afternoon by a score of 70 to 57. By taking four first places, in the 100, high hurdles, low hurdles and broad | jump, Tufts of Episcopal was high scorer with a total of 20 points. Mor- risette of Tech was second high scorer with 10 points as the result of winning heaves n the shot and discus events, Some 50 spectators, mostly students, narrowly escaped injury when a small | wooden stand on which they were sit- ting collapsed and carried them to the gl’ml:ld with it just before the final YARD HIGH HURDLES - second, Br. L L Tim Won__ by yan (E): daird, Wal- seconds Won by Tufts (E): third. Pierson (T.) Won by Handlan (E): se ): third, Serota (T.) Time. 4 YARD DASH-Won bv Hartman, (T.): . Barr (T.): third, Trout (E.). Time. - seconds. -YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Tufts second. Wallace (T.); third. Rust (E.). 272, seconds. YARD DASH-Won by Hoxton (E): : third. Condit ((T.). Won by Rankt (E): third. Minnoux (T.). ® minutes 1° hd OTPU UT—Won by Morrisctte (T.): sec- third. White (E.) and Bry- 3 .11 feet inches. DISCI'S —Won by Morrisette (T.): s Mvers (E.): third, Bryan (E.). Distance. feet 4 juches. P VAULT—Won bv Smith (T): s gnd. Lee (E.): third. Coiner (T.). Height. ee! JAVELIN—Won bv_Coirer (T.): _second. : third, Fleming (E.) Distanc inches. —Won hv Brvan (E.)- secon T.): third. Ricker (T.)" Helght. o 0AD JUMP—Won bv Tufts (E): ond. Holmead (T.): third, Lynch (T.) tanre. 10 fast 4 inches. SRO-YARD JUNIOR FELAY—Won bv Eni:- copal: second, Tech. Time, 1 minute 417 seconds. 4 SENIOR RELAY—Won by Episcop: e s DASH (T.): ond: 106 ec- 10 ! MIE second, Tech. Time. 5 minutes 32'5 secon # P.M.—KING PIN AND League. Class, .Commercial *Commercial Team. Evening Star .. Wonder Bread . Wash. Churel . M. Shop . - Capitol Hill Bazarro Eng Co. . North of Was] Amity No. 1 . 0dd Fell Phoenix ... ERET TR LYY ley, Name. Cias; 29 Patton & Burgess. . Hall & Roudabush. . Hall & Sterndale. . . | Kiulz & Buyako Whitford & Busi Alley. 36 McMann 47 P. Roesc CECTTL T Powell & Bowman Alley. Alley. 41 48 . Brill . " Sensendiver Barnstead.. .. 42 143 49 50 Tea0>00! e T Profs 23 3 somengEuog [ LLE] P.M.—SINGLES. Alley. a8 an m s [ a1 ' 13 1“4 47 at>ammatEoeaEE TR PaR>OROrERZ T 0, =) Name. . McCarthy . D: e Class. y. Ales Fr ANL>EDASEEMONE HAOOWOUUTT HEETATT. Natl. Elec. Supnly Potomac Elec, Power Co. Pcpeo Station P. No. 1. Arm: Evans. . _Electrieal _Electrical _Electrical .Electrical | c- 10, P.M.—DOUBLES. Name. h & : Simon ., . Wright & Swind'h'st Riviere & O'Neall Wednerday, April 26, 1933. Name. Eskite.. s12 28 KNOCKAWAY SWIFT IN DERBY WORKOUT Irish Gelding Goes Distance Handily in 2:11—Other Candidates Clocked. By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky, April 22— Knockaway, imported Irish geld- ing who already has worked him- self into the position of the! | “dark horse” of the Kentucky Derby, | turned in one of the most impressive | workouts of the season at Churchill | Downs today. ‘The gelding, which was brought to this country as a yearling and has yet ‘tu face the barrier in a race, went the full Derby mile and a quarter in 2:11 flat, going handily throughout. ‘Turfmen considered it certain his | owner, W. E. Smith, chairman of the | Kentucky Racing Commission, would | start Knockaway in the classic here two weeks from today. He covered the quar- ter in 0:24%5, half in 0:49'5, three- quarters in 1:16%, and the mile in | 1:4325 with Jockey William Kern up. Polk Laffoon, a member of the rac-| ing commission, was on hand to see his | ! two colts, Shepherd Boy and Flying Cadet, get 8 Derby workout over a mile. | They covered it in 1:433;, head and | | head, but Shepherd Boy was going eas- | ily and Flying Cadet was driving slight- | ly. They were clocked for the quarter | in 0:247, half in 0:49'5, and three- quarters in 1:154;5, | Strideaway, hope of the Three D's | stable, went over the mile in 1:434;. ) | He was caught at the quarter in 0:24, ‘{mllé‘ in 0:49%s;, and three-quarters in | —_——— { ST. ALBANS VICTOR, 4-3 | Backs Patton's Fine Pitching With 11 Hits to Beat McDonogh. Banging out 11 bingles behind the | four-hit pitching of Ray Patton, their | lone reliable hurler, St. Albans gained | its first victory in three starts this sea- ! son, when it conquered the McDonogh | School nine of Baltimore, 4-3, yester- | day on the Cathedral school diamond. | Gillie Nettleton's all-around work was !a big help to the winner. In addition to playing fine ball afield, he collected three singles in four tries, his final blow scoring Lorton with the winning | i run after one was out in the ninth Lorton had walked and stolen second. | Score: | St.Albans. ABH. Q. A. McD'gh. AB A Tortonih 4 013 4 D: Mosise | | ‘ Ch'mbers’c Cowman.p | Goldrick. Totals 74 1 *Infleld fiy. One was out scored. | McDonovh .. | St. Albans when winning run was L0000 0100 . Nettleton. Mct Errors 2 01 1— Gee. Patton. Lorton | Thres * ton Patten ¢ Siruck_out | Hit=—off Cow Goldrick. 1°in ¥ | By Patton (Jone:). Balk Losiug pitcher- Cowman. aid \EASTERN DEFEATS PLEBES Fields Perfectly in 8-to-4 Victory. ~ Washington Team Astounds Bowling World GAME OF 73¢ AND SET OF 2,065 ALMOST FANTASTIC DUCKFIN ACHIEVEMENTS. Used to sensational scores, these members of the Occidental Restaurant team say they were quite as pleased over CARLETON OF CARDS | BEATS ROOT IN DUEL == Youngster Trims Veteran, 2 to 0, as Cubs Are Handed Ciphers Second Time in Row. By the Associated Press. 'T. LOUIS, April 22.—Tex Carleton, the slender young richi-hander from Texas, pitched the St. Lo Cardinals to their second cuccessive shutout victory over the Chicago Cubs eran right-hander, in a brilliant mound duel, 2 to 0. Carleton. in his first start this seacon, held the Cubs to fiv , the rame number that Carleten was as eflective with his curves, his change of pa-e and his cross-fire de- livery as Bill Hallahan was yesterday but the Tex>n had to work hard for his triumph and in going right down to the wire he showed his courage. With two on in the ninth, he struck out English to end the gzme. The Cards manufactured their two runs in the fourth on two singles, Bab: Herman's error nd an infield out. To open the frame Collins singled to right. Then Medwi: ingled to right. sendin’ Collins to third, and when Herman's throw bounded past English, Collin scored and M ick reached third Medwick then scoved while Jurges was throwing out Mar Chicago, AB.IL O. A W ¥ St. Louis. AB. 134 A 3 El 3 ANNAPOLIS. Md.. April 22.—Hitting D two Navy pitchers for 14 safetles, in- c'uding 2 doubles. and without mis- p'ays .in the field. the Eastern High | nine defeated the Navy plebes todsy, 8 to The losers. with 11 hits, all singles. | | also wielded the stick tellingly, but played poorly afield. Score: s Navy. Pratt 3b ';‘l tler.b. | AB.!I(.qA‘!‘ 3 ner.cf ord 'ss. ¥ing.1h F Kine It D'portrf R'shaw ¢ Sevton p Sw'mers p tBurcher. Keeginrf Bassin1b, CMills.c. 0 0 Totals *Batte! for Hale in eighth ‘nni Batted for Stmmers in ninth Score by innings: ne. inning. 01 loo 200300208 10100 treerald. Nolan. Fitzpatrick. 2). Hale. Wahier. Smith. Pratt (2 Schwaner. Errors—8Sevford. E. Kini Davenlport. Sexton. _ Two-base hits—Keesin. Bassin_ Sacrifices—Przgerald. Entler. Stolen bose—Pratt. Bases on balls—Off Cleary, 3: o sullivan. 1: 3. | ale, Keezin (7). Entleg. nitcher—Clearv - | cknelh. " Time ) minutes. Sexton | pire—r Eare. 1. _Winning Schmid hours and | HEADS PING PONG LIST Black Is No. 1 for District in Rat- ings by Committee. Eddie Black was rated No. 1 in the 1932-33 District of Columbia ping pong rankines, announced last night by a committee selected by the players. Others ranked were Robert Lee, 2; | Lawrence E. Sherfy, 3; Robert Snow, 4: | Sham Dunn, 5: Jack Lee. 6; Raphael | Sherfy, 7; D. L-mbert, 8; Gerald Brodie, |9, and Z. Jacob, 10. ODD FELLOWS' NIGHT. League. y. Team. Class. Columbia No. 10......0dd Peilows Lansburgh’s 2. .King Pin Bus. Men ing Pin Bt en Merchants D B c D ¢ B p Class. & Ab'nathy G R. Boyd Dwyer. & Dan 28 ] Westinghouse Western Elec. Co. No. | 34 *Batted for Root in ninth. Chieage 0000000000 St. Louis . V002000052 Runs_batted in—-Mertin. Double plavs Jurves to W. Herman to Grimm: Eng W. Herman to Grimm. Left &1 Chicugo, 11: | Root. 1 off Moran and Reardon. )| hour 38 minutes DUNBAR DRUBS ALUMNI Backs Fine Pitching With Heavy Hitting—Lists Other Games. Dunbar High School's ball team 0—4 drubbed & Dunbar alumni nine, 12-2, yesterday in Walker Stadium. Hightower and Williams, pitchers, yielded only four hits in the seven-inning game. L. Jackson led the undergrads’ attack with two hits, one 8 homer and the other a triple. Score by innings: : Dunbar & 455 2 Alumni D 1 006 0 6 1— % Ratteries —Hivhtower, Willlams. Matthew: and Harris; Honesty, Kyles, Lomax and Cocper. Other Dunbar High dates: Wednesday—Rockville High, aturday—Glenn Dale A. C. iational Training School. = w{- ighland Park High at Highland ark. May 8—Douglass High. 2] e High —Anacostia Preps Armstrong_ High. Highland Park High. National ~Training ‘School A atY. M. C. A Armstrong. Douglass High. ay 3—N: ] y 5—H at Rockville. A C. Thursday Afternoon, April 27, 1933. 1::0 P.M.—SINGLES. Name. Alley. 36, R.N. But * White 37 Bos 7 g Darnall . Alley. Name. a3 g Class. 3 35 . Fol F. W. Cole 2 P.M.—DAYLIGHT LEAGUE. League. c Master Printer: b4 Occidental Hotei _Daylight . Daylight 4 PM.—DOUBLES. Alley, f a8 Moore & Folk. Lowery & Cole Thursday, A SINGLES. Alley, an 40 41 42 43 44 47 48 Name. Nam Smith . Amer . Perguson . " Dusterhs . Keefer . . Eisenhauer . Light .. B Uonmwws>wUomnat. U w > QErEM>Om> g-t00>Tam: | winning Name. Plantz & Darnall & Orme [FAWSETT WINS ON TRAPS 48 of 50 Targets in Wind in Local Club Shoot. In the face of a tricky, incoming wind, C. C. Fawsett, former trapshoot- ing champion of the District of Colum- | | bia and Maryldhd, yesterday showed a | return to old-time form when he broke | 48 out of 50 targets to win the high | scratch trophy at the Washington Gun Club. near Benning. Fawsett served notice, with his high score, that he musi be reckoned with | when the annual District title choct is held May 11, 12 and 13. The rporoach event was responsible for a good nd-nce yest cores: c.c C. D. Fawsett Breeling | Vams FEDERAL NINE IN FRONT Harris Pitcues and Hits Well to Beat Majestics, 8 to 4. Feders] Employe Unionists defeated the strong Majectic Redio nine, 8-4, sesterday cn the Ellipse. Frank Ha winning pitcher, al- lowed only nire hits and got three birgles to_teke a leading part in his team's offense. Jack James, ner Unionist first baseman, gathered fi4 hits in as many tries. Today the Unionists meet the Sta- dium nine on Monument Diamond , | No. 3, at 1 o'clock. Hal Kiesel is slated to start on the mound for the Feds. Unionists. AR, ¥ Majestic. AB.H.Q A Qertel2h. 5 2 George . 3 DiNenna o e D {y 3 Rnight.ef Duvaile. [ 3 Pavre.lb AGTSS I Carconrf. Stanles D Duftv.if: Presthirf, i Beans.p Totals 4119 % Totals 2 *E. Duffy out in Tth. hit by batted ball | Unionists 203200108 [ 2 Majestic . 0012000014/ Runs—M; Howk. James. John (2).! ), George, Di Nenna. D. . . Errors—Buscher, Berman. i 3 2 . Oe . D . Two-base | i 3 ‘Stolen_bases— | Sacrifices—Buscher. plays—Payne to_ Mc- vall to | ufly. Beans | fo E Duffy to Payne. Harris to Maitare to| | James. Mattare to Buscher to James. Bases | | on balls—Off Harris, 4: off Di Nenna. 1: | off Beans, 1.~ Hits—Off George. in 5| o of | Saning: .6 in/3 innings: off Beans. e’ Hit bX pitcher—By Diffy). Stwek out—] Harris. 3: by George. 1: by DiNenna, 3: | by Beans. 1. Wild_pitches—George. Di Nonna. Passed balls—Howk. Duvall. Losing pilcher—George. Umpire—Mr. J. Mattare. | iy o METHODIST NINE VICTOR. | Hyattsville Southern Methodists | opened their season with a one-sided | 31-to-4 win over Park A. C. yesterday afternoon in Magruder Park in a seven- | inning encounter. Carl Frey hurled for Harris (Duvall. D. hits, while his teammates were pound- | ing five Park hurlers for 25 bingles. | Clasz. Alley. Name. ©.D 3% Orme Blank ] Henneberry Deaner . Buckholz keison ler 3 40 n D Alles._Tesm. Lea 27 Washinzton Pest No. 2.. tar . . . 39 Bond Vitamin D. c 40 City Post Office. cl Name, Class, White & Boges. .. Blank & Henneberry. D 40 Deaner & Buckholz.. C pril 27, 1933. i Class. Butler. .. e O e. Class, PEROR<HDZOWIOWZ" WHHEOTURA> BE>HIOWICO. League. Class. .. -Suburban Suburban pion, | going to the front in the torrid District League pennant rac2 zs with the records that assured them permancni fame. | From defi to right, they are: Joe Pricci, captain; Max Rosenbcrg. high man with a 458 set: Joe Harrison: Astor C'arke, | who has been a member of every record-breaking Washingtcn teem for two years, and Arthur (Dutch) Newman, whose 127 average in the National Capital League is the highest ever rolled here. TWOTITLES FINSH SHIELDS' CLEAN-UP Bane of Davis Cup Netmen Takes Mason and Dixon Singles and Doubles. i B - the Associated Press. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, April 22—Frank Shields, lanky New Yorker, who yesterday played a prorincnt role in the downfall of three members of the Davis Cup team, today swept aside the remaining opposition in the Mascn and Dixon tennis cham- | pionships, winning the singles title and pairing with Lester Sioefen of Los An- geles to capture the doubles crown. With his powerful service working Shields blasted his way to a four-set victory over Gregory Mangin ¢f Newark, N. J., national indoqr cham- to win the singles, 10—8, 4—86. 6—2. Together with Stoefen, he back Mangin and Berkeley Bell v York in the doubles, 6—3, 11—9, | — Except for the fitst two sets Shields haa little trouble with Mangin. The oack-haired New Jersey player matched Shields’ terrific placement drives in the first two sets with shots not quite as powerful, but deadly in their accuracy. 'TARTING the third set, however, the tall New Yorker began to get the range, and with his forehand shots rattling off his racket like rifie bullets, he swept through the set without losing a game. His speed drove Mangin into frequent errors, and when the indoor | champion was able to get his racket on the bail his returns were feeble. The new champion, a member of the Davis Cup team last year, continued his terrific pace in the fourth set, answer- ing Mangin's lobs with drives that left the New Jersey player flat-footed. Stoefen, who figured in the defeat of Lott and Van Ryn twice in two weeks, was partner equal of Shields’ sreat game in the doubles. With a tremendous advantage in reach, the 11 | giant team overwhelmed Bell and Man- gin, either from the baseline or the net. NLY in the second set was Mangin and Bell able to offer any great resistance. Quick to take advan- tage of their rivals’ mistakes, they forced the new title holders to go 20 games before gaining the decision. The third set, however, was just another parade for Shields and Stoefen. Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia | managed to keep a share of the honors in the family when she defeated Baron- ess Maud Levi of New York in the final match of women's singles. The score was 6—4, 5—7, 6—4. It was Mrs. Van Ryn's ‘second straight title on the Spring circuit. She won the North- | South ¢hampionship at Pinehurst last week. GIANTS DROP HEALEY. NEW YORK, April 22 (#).—The New cis Healey to the Columbus club of the American Association. Thursda; 1 P. A Ale 37 Strawser 3 Lyles & Name. Mystery THAS EVERY ASSET BUT CONSISTENCY Promised Davis Cup Sub Job if Unaccountably Spotty Game Is Improved. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 22.—Hope is held out to Frank Shields that if he lifts his game of | tennis to a more consist- ently satisfactory plane this Spring he may be taken to France and England as a supplementary member of the Davis Cup team. The constant wonder about this | young man is that right at the present | time he dces not rate pretty close to { Ellswoth Vines. | The reason he doesn't is because of the frightful inconsistency of his | game, g tondency to lapse at wrong | times, which is the more inexplicable because he secms to have everything that makes for greatness in the game— | superb buile, gam-ness, commznd of | strokes, spced, pow:r and most ingra- | tiaticg” court manners. Yet he can | lose more heavuy in iorm in a match | than any ranking plaser in the game. 'OR purposes of explanation, say | L that we rate a perfect gome of | tennis at a 100 per cenit. Now, . men like Tilder, Lacoste, Cochet 2nd a few cthers may be relied, upon to pro- duce 75 or 85 per cent tennis at their | very worst. In other words, their games never fall more than 25 per cent belcw perfect. | ., Ellsworth Vines is yet too young in the gzme to b> reted in the matter of fluctuatior. He is nol yet seitled, but | every thcory conca: g him inciiaes to the belief that within a year or two {he will be as consistent as any one. For he is a sober, serious youth, the sort of player who it is believed will most certainly establish his game. Ncw, Shields may go out and turn in | o flawless game of tennis. He has, and {he will. But take his average of play | throughout. the season. and you find it to be no better than 55 or 60 per cent. | This means he has not been able to lift his game to a dependable level. Any player chosen for Davis Cup play must be dependable. There is too much at stake to take risk on form as vari- able as that of Shields. Our national prestige in tennis depends upon the | Davis Cup team, and besides it costs a lot of money to send a tennis player abroad. | QHIELDS might well beat any of the boys selected for the Davis Cup team, then go to Paris and blow his | matches. In his present form this is the chance that would be taken on him if he weremamed as a Davis Cup player. Some day he may round to, and if he does he will be one of America’s grand- est tennis assets. In connection with this game of ten- nis, one of the officers of the United States Lawn Tennis Association won- ders what would happen if our players | were willing to employ at least some of | the more elementary methods of train- ing for their matches. None of them, Vines excepted, do. He is the easiest man in the world to handle and will do anything that any one in authority suggests. But most, if not all, of the rest gnre for tennis as an indulgent man f middle age might prepare for 18 holes of golf. Their diet is literally amszing in choice of dishes. its quantity and wide They smoke all they want and in general are as deeply en- grossed in the social adjuncts to game they play as in tennis itself. Yet, abroad they must have seen the intensive manner in which Cochet | trains for important matches, and they must know of Lacoste’s seriously scien- tific methods of preparation, just as they know that Bill Tilden never even smoked a cigarette until his waning days as an amateur. o ALEXANDRIANS IN MEET High School Has Two Relay Teams in Triangular Affair. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. April 2Z.—Alex- andria High will have teams in both the special 440 and 880 yard relay races to be held in connection with the tri- angular meet in which Alexandria, Episcopal and Warhington-Lee High Schools will compete next Thursday afternoon on the Episcopal track. The Twins' 440-yard team for boys 120 pounds or under will be picked by Coach Marshall Baggett from Mc- Menamin, Flinchum, Stilman, Chapelle, Bradley and Beverly The 880-yard combination will comprise Richard Stultz, Marshall Snyder, Jack Harrison and Lindsey Noble. Alexandria also | will tbe represented in various other events. | HOPKINS TEN WINS, 14-2 Routs Swarthmore, Team That | Beat St. John's Last Week. | BALTIMORE, Md., April 22.—Level- | ing at Swarthmore's stalwarts the con- | centrated fire of the regular attack for | two quarters. Johns Hopkins restored the full prestige of Maryland lacrosse by winning the contest played today at the Methodists and allowed only six York Giants today sent Catcher Fran- Homewood Field, 14 to 2. | . Swarthmore had defeated St. John’s i last Saturday, 7 to 4. y, April 27, 1933, . —DOUBLES. : Clas; & Werst. .. ns . Alley. Name. 47 Whitmill & Ree: Class. Crawford . & Kilby Simi Friday, April 2! 7:15 P.M. Alley. £, 208 QOB RZONAL' Be: WO OEU<NmmSQND —SINALES. g2Ex52 3; FEOgErouLeN” ._Dam auchamp H. V. Russell Friday, April 28, 1933, " 8 P.M.—MASONIC LEAGUE—NIGHT. League. Clasa, Masonie EEEoMIaaaay! Potomac Harding Alley. ~ Team. 41 bury Petworth West Washiniion, Eagle Bedding Co. Friday, April 28, 1933. 10 P.M.—DOUBLES. Alles. Name, 20 Smith & James, .