Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, W! Stages HINGTON, MAY .1, 1933 Three Fan D. C George Washingion WAKE FOREST SEEN AS STRONGEST FOF Sandlot Carnival, Boys’ Band Contest and Glee Club Concert Listed. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGE WASHINGTON'S ball team plays three games this week, with Wake Forest as its oppo- nent on Wednesday and West Virginia Thursday and Friday. The games are to be staged at night, and be preceded by a base ball carnival, a boys’ band con- test, and a glee club concert. In all the games the extra doings | begip at 7 o'clock and base ball | at 8. Wake Forest seems to be the most formidable team George Washington will meet this season. ‘'he Baptists up | to the present have a clean slate, with apparently the strongest nine in their | section. Preceding the Wake Forest| game is to be held the base ball car- nival, to consist of throwing, batting and base-running contests for all ama- teur players in the District. West Virginia always has a fairly good ball team, and probably is better than George Washington, unless the latter is stronger than in its opening | contest with Delaware. A band contest for all the boys' bands in the District is to be staged immediately before the first West Virginia game, and the| George Washington Glee Club will give the concert in connection with the sec- ond contest Friday night. ACK ESPEY, publicity man extraor- J dinary for George Washington, says | that “we want to make it clear that George Washington is not holding | these affairs, but that they are under the auspices of the civic authorities, | and we are simply taking part to help | out to the best of our ability. All money received at the gate goes to the civic fund and George Washington does not share in it at all.” Maryland's track team, both fresh- man and varsity, is at Charlottesville this afternoon for dual meets with Virginia. The old Liners expect to do fairly well in the running events, but feel that Virginia has entirely too much margin for them in the field competi- tions. Neither Maryland nor Georgetown was able to come through at Penn Sat- | urday. All relay teams were whipped and Widmyer, Maryland sprinter who | was considered to have about an even chance for victory, finished second by | not more than an eyelash. As a matter | of fact, the event was so close that at first Widmyer was anncunced as win- | ner. ENNSYLVANIA'S mile relay team wen the most coveted honor of the carnival when it finished first in the mile race. The time Was excep- tionally fast, a_fraction over 3 minutes 17 seconds. The event was interest- ing from two viewpoints for local peo- | le, the first in that Jake Edwards, former Tech High School man, was a member of the four, and second, that Jones, who entered Penn from Brook- | Iyn, is said to have done his quarter inl 47.2 seconds, which probably is thei fastest time ever made by a college re- lay runner on Franklin Field. Navy wound up its Spring foot ball Saturday with a regular game. The varsity showed remarkable improve- ment, according to report, and the squad as a whole seems to be the best for next yeer that Navy has had in a long time. Coach Rip Miller ex- pressed himself as well pleased over the | results attained since the workouts be- gan early in March, 'OPKINS and Maryland, now gen- erally regarded as the two strong- est lacrosse teams in the East, won again Saturday. Hopkins whipped Army at West Point by 6 to 2. and Mnryllngi swamped Washington College. How- ever, Maryland’s showing probably was | not quite as good as Hopkins' in one respect, in that it seemed unable to | make its shots count for the first three quarters of the game. It got plenty of opportunities but could not drive the ball in the net. However, on a change of goal keepers by Washington Col- lege in the fourth quarter the old Liners marked up goal after goal. A tennis and golf match are sched- uled this afternoon and tomorrow at Maryland and Catholic ~University. North Carolina engages in tennis com- petition with the former and William and Mary in golf with the latter. rgetown's ball team plays two gsg(:; e week, Mount St. Mary's at Emmittsburg Friday and Navy at An- napolis Saturday. The Navy game Georgetown regards as the most im- portant on its list. e Georgetown golf team takes an- dm trip ug)s week, with three matches at New Haven. Friday it meets Yale and Williams and Saturday Brown. M day Saturday. Its own teams engage in four contests, tennis with Hopkins, track with Hopkins, lacrosse with Rutgers and base ball with Duke. Beside these events the annual interscholastic _track and field meet takes place. The Old Liners work hard every Spring to make their field day the biggest thing they do in the way of Spring sports, and usually succeed. Gallaudet's track and fleld aspirants will make their bow in competition next Saturday. when Randolph-Macon is en- countered on Hotchkiss Field. Coach Teddy Hughes has been prepping the Blues steadily ever since the interclass trackfest before Easter except for the last week or so, when the boys have been in camp on the Chesapeake Bay enjoying their Spring vacation. The Kendall Greeners are in good shape, but no outstanding performers are in the squad, ARYLAND has its big Spring field —_—— SOUTHWEST IS HOME . OF BASKET LEADERS Oklahoma Boasts of Both A. A. U. Champions and Section Has Other Great Teams. ANSAS CITY (#).—The Southwest is the homeland of independent amateur basket ball, as witness: Oklahoma is the home State of both the men’s and women’s national cham- pion teams—the Tulsa Diamond Oilers and the Cardinals of Oklahoma Presby- terian College for Women at Durant. ‘Wichita is the home town of the. third place teams in both the men's and women’s national tournaments—the de- throned thrice-champion Wichita Henrys and the Wichita Thursten girls. Kansas City is the home base of the fourth-place winners in both tourna- ments—Southern Kansas Stage Lines on the men’s side and Steuben Athietic Club on the women's. Chicago's Roseriberg-Arvey team was | Grifith Stadium, 8 p.m. finished amoug the -up in PR women, .. Western (tennis) ° 20 YEARS AGO IN THE.STAR. Walter Johnson, great pitcher of the Washington club, is going great guns, Yesterday he blanked Philadelphia, 2-0, allowing only 4 hits and fan- ning 10. He has allowed only one run in 41 innings. Eddie Plank for the Athletics also was in good form, yleld- ing only 6 bingles and striking out 12. Joe Turner, local wrestling champion, will meet Young Olson in a finish bout at_Gayety. g Brightwood Park Sunday school team defeated Mohawks, 5-4. McKimmie, winning pitcher, fanned 12. McAleer of the winners made the game's only extra base hit. a triple. Luther McCarty, white heavyweight boxing king, outpointed Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. Printers, last season’s Marquette Base Ball League champs, defeated the Y. M. H. A nine, 11-0, in a Central League game at Columbia Park. Tony Suess knocked a homer over the fence with two on and got another hit in three tries. Weaver, winning pitcher, allowed only three hits. Georgetown defeated St. John's of Annapolis, 8-5, and the Maryland Ag- gies drubbed Mount St. Mary's, 12-3. Country Morris socked the longest homer ever seen on the M. A. C. dia- mond. The ball hit to left field, cleared the pike, and landed in a field on the otber side. Hoffecker pitched excep- tionally well for the Farmers. Johnny Baum, anchor man on the champion Welsback quint, went wild last night in the city duckpin tourney. He took the leading class A singles with a 382 set, carried his partner, Michaud, |to the front in the doubles and an- | nexcd a 1,116 nine-game total in all- events for a tourney record. Beuchert and M. Rodgers, with 580, went to the fore in the class C doubles. Stanton A. C. was a 9-3 victor over Takoma in a Federal League game at Grant Circle. Kelley, Business High | pitcher, hurled the last five innings for Stanton, allowing only ‘1 hit and fan- ning 10 of the 16 batters to face him. Reds Wilson, Rose, Harris and Eckendor{ starred. HARDHEAD NOW RUNNING Benedict Over Week End. Hardhead now are running at Bene- dict. Fishermen who spent the week end there report good catches. Reds Clagett, E. Brudorf and L. C Prato caught 20 weighing between 21, and 3 pounds between 5 and 9 o'clock Saturday night. Their boat was piloted by Capt. Everett Toyer, it being his first trip. The fish hit the shrimp hard snd seemed to bite better after sundown. Six other parties fishing in the afternoon had good catches. Up at Chain Bridge herring are run- ning. according to those who've been trying their luck there. College, School Card This Week COLLEGIATE. Today. North Carolina vs. Maryland at College Park (tennis). Maryland vs. Virgina at University, Va. (track). Tomorrow. Catholic U. vs. Willlam and Mary here (golf). Wednesday. George Washington vs. Wake Forest, Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. (base ball). 7 p.m.—Greater Capital base ball carnival, consisting of hitting for dis- | | tance, throwing for distance and base | running for time. Thursday. George Washington vs. West Virginia, Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. (base ball) 7 p.m.—All-District of Columbia boys’ band contest, sponsored by Washington Board of Trade. Friday. George Washington vs. West Virginia, (base ball). 7 p.m.—Concert by George Washington University Glee Club. George Washington vs. Sewanee (ten- nis), place and time to be announced. Georgetown vs. Mount St. Mary's at Emmitsburg (base ball). Georgetown vs. Yale and Williams at New Haven (golf). Saturday. (Maryland Field Day.) 1:00—Interscholastic meet and dual meet between Maryland varsity and Johns Hopkins, to be run concurrently. 1:30—Maryland vs. Duke (base ball). 2:00—Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins (tennis) 4:00—Maryland vs. Rutgers (lacrosse). | George Wi vs. Duke, Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. (base ball). Georgetown vs. Navy at Annapolis (base ball). (Glerorzewwn vs. Brown at New Haven golf). Catholic U. vs. Washington and Lee here (golf). SCHOLASTIC. Today. Central vs. Mount St. Joseph's here (tennis). Landon vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- rett Park (tennis). Armstrong vs. Dunbar in Walker Stadium (base ball). ‘Tomorrow. Central vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock (public high school cham- plonship base ball game). Washington-Lee High vs. Western at Western (base ball). Roosevelt vs. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, Monument grounds (base ball). Rockville High vs. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park (base ball). ‘Wednesday. Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen G. U. (base ball). Episcopal vs. Georgetown Prep Garrett Park (base ball). Central vs. Virginia Freshmen University, Va. (base ball). Eastern vs. Lee-Jackson High Alexandria (base ball). Roosevelt vs. Alexandria High Alexandria (base ball). N: al Training School vs. Dunbar in Walker Stadium (base ball). St. Albans vs. North Carolina Fresh- men at St. Albans (tennis). Thursday. Western vs. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Western (base ball). Cenitral vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- rett Park (tennis). Landon vs. Devitt. (Prep School Tennis League.) Friday. Roosevelt vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock (public high school cham- pionship base ball game). at at at at at Friends vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- | last rett Park (base ball). Central vs. St. John's Fresamen at Annapolis (lacrosse). Dunbar vs. Highland Park High at Highiland Park (base ball). ‘Western vs. Episcopal at Episcopal (tennis). Devitt vs. Central at Central (tennis). Saturday. Interscholastic track meet at the Uni- versity of Maryland, College Park. ‘Western vs. Baltimore City College at Beitimore (base ball). Tech vs. Calvert Hall at Baltimore (base ball). St. Albans vs. Shenandoah Valley Military Academy at Winchester (base ent and | bal). Forest Park High va Western at FARR TAKES POKE -{LLINOIS' 6 MONTHS AT'KEED'S' GROWNOF RACING ON TODAY | Rosenbloom, Levinsky, and Ross-Other Stars to Fight This Week. | By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, May 1.—Kid Choc- olate risks the lesser of his two championships tonight as the | Nation's fisticuffers settle down |to an active week. | The Cuban Negro will defend his | Pennsylvania-recognized junior light- weight crown in a 10-round bout against Johnny Farr of Cleveland at Phuadel- ! phia. Chocolate, recof in New | York State as world featherweight | champion, will defend the 126-pound title against Seaman Tom Watson of England in Madison Square Garden here May 12. Other headliners on the week’s sched- ule include Maxey Rosenbloom, world light-heavyweight champion; King Le- | vinsky, Chicago heavyweight; Jackie | Fields, former welterweight champion, and Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight | sensation. A | e | JRIELDS, recently beaten by Young Corbett in a title match, opens a comeback campaign against young Peter Jackson of Wilmington, Calif., in Los Angeles tomorrow night. Charley Retzlaff of Duluth in the main bout of a Chicago Stadiam card | on Wednesday night, and the same eve- | ning, Ross, soon to meet Tony Can- | zoneri with the lightweight champion- | ship at stake, battles Joe Ghnooly at St. Louis. | " Rosenbloom meets Charley Belanger, | Winnipeg light-hcavyweight, at Jeffer- conville, Ind., over the 12-round route, | but his crown will not be at stake. Dave | Shade of New York and Henry Plr:) | of Louisville .clash in a middieweig | Louisville the same night. Fields|Aurora, TS t{wh!ch this year has been reduced w Anglers Report Good Catches at|bout featuring a Derby eve card at | $35,000 added value. The dates of these Sportsman’s Park Inaugurate 1933’s Richest Season in America. HICAGO, May 1 (#)—The bar- rier snaps at Exhibition Park at Aurora and at Sportsmans Park, Chicago, today, inau- gurating a six months’ racing season in Ilinois that will be the richest of- | fered in America. | . Moving through meetings at Aurora, Sportsmans Park, Washington Park, | Arlington, Hawthorne and Lincoln Flelds and then back again to Sports- mans and Aurora, the thoroughbreds | will be racing in the Chicago metropol- itan district daily, except Sunday, until the end of Octoher. There will be inaugural handicap events at both tracks, with each handi- cap attracting & band of ficet perform- €rs over the six-furlong route. For the first time in the Chicago racing district Exposition Park, located 35 miles west, was offering a free gate. Reserved seats in the grandstand, how- ever, will cost 50 cents, with $1 admit- tance to the club house. The general admission to Sportsmans Park, which is located on the edge of Chicago, will be $1. Sportsman Park is a half-miler. After the lid has been pried off with |the 18-day meetings at Sportsmans Park and Exposition Park. the thor- oughbreds will move to Washington Park May 22 for the opening of the major racing season. Washington Park will see the first rich stake event of the year with the running of the $25.- 000 added American Derby June 3. Ar- lington Park will follow with the rich- est 30-day meeting held anywhere in the country, offering a $50,000 added futurity and the Arlington Classic, | events have not been set. rampage again. week remaining before the in- vitation tournament starts at his home club, Harry G. Pitt, who should win every tournament around | Washington, but doesn't, is getting back | on the game which placed him at the top of all District golfers in 1931. A few days ago he was around his home course in 70 strokes, with a 6 on a par_4 hole and yesterday he showed D. C. Gruver and Dr. T. D. Webb just what makes a first-class golfer click. ;It happened at the Washington Golf and Country Club, where Harry Pitt, after scattering a flock of shots all {over the fairways on the first nine holes, proceeded to collect his game and all its component parts in one com- pact mass, and murdered that second nine with a 32, three better than par. Had Harry played the sixth hole wel he might have broken 70 for the Wash- ington course, but at that tough par 4 affair he overshot the green and picked up his ball. But over the second nine he put on an exhibition of shot-making that hhun'z been eclipsed in many a month. 'HE high spot of Pitt's 32 was a high- flying brassie shot on the fifteenth hole that wound up exactly two feet from the cup and gave him & push-over putt for the eagle. Although another member of the match a bird 4, it wasn't . Harry stuck a mashie shot within 10 inches of the pin at the short eleventh to secure a deuce and he played the bal- ance of the way in par. Harry is working back on his m‘n , no doubt of that. Last year he n't do so well. He won the Baltimore Country Club tournament, but he did nothing much in the tournaments around Washington. He qualified well up in this section in the tests for the amateur champlonship held at Chevy Chase. but in the championship itself he failed to make the grade. But now- adays he is serving notice that the Pea- cocks, Stevinsons, Nees, Lunns and all the other amateur irants around | Washington had better s up their games. it will take something better than ordi- nary golf to stop him. He will enter the Manor Club tournament the single outstanding favorite to win. Washington saw s couple of other fine rounds of golf yesterday. Young COUPLE of Arthur Huttick and Dewey Kimrey—will be sandwiched this week between the two-bout series between Tommy Paul and Pete Sarron, who have been matched for a return scrap a week from tomorrow. Little is known of Huttick and less of Kimrey, except local fans saw Huttick whip Les Kennedy and heard of Kim- rey’s 10-round draw with the same ringster. On the basis of this Huttick would rule a favorite. Kimrey, however, will have consider- able more edge in weight and height over Huttick than he (Kimrey) had over Kennedy, and this may make a difference. Huttick will enter the tipping the scales at only about 177, while Kimrey wil! strain the Portner’s Arena be: at 200 or better. ‘The pi figure to ca the show if the main event (for no dis- tance will be announced, because it only will be changed anyway) . Goldie Ahearn will dress up his , Perry Knowles, in & blanket and headgear, teach him to “whoopee” and send him against Doug Swetnam in a six-rounder. Other sixes list Jimmy Kid Smith and Harry Groves and Bob * and ‘Whitey Graham. A four. Joe Maffi and a scheduled. ROMOTER JOE TURNER has re- L e e township for a return exhibition, the ended in one of those new. at um, will be held on W this week. Mmem%mmm Pitt Serves Notice on Golfing Rivals With Hot Rounds at Manor and Washington Clubs “moose” of Manor is on the Tommy Webb came to the seventeenth With only a|hole needing two pars for a _69. ‘The “Moose” is on gu way and | to Uppercuts and Body Slams BY FRANCIS E. STAN. heavyweights—| by the has | 1i kid named Espisido | French Pair Go for World Record finished with two fives for a 71. veteran Eddie Brooke, who won the Middle Atlantic champlonship away back in 1913, showed that 20 years have not dimmed his eye nor curtailed his skill by playing the course in 72 strokes, just two above par, with a five on the final hole. BANGTAILS GALLOP AT PIMLICO TODAY All Stalls Filled as Sixty-Third Meet Gets Under Way; Eight Races & flay Lisf ALTIMORE, May 1.—Backed by two centuries of Maryland horse racing tradition, the Pimlico track opens ! its sixty-third Spring meeting today, reaching a smashing climax in the history-filled Preakness, a test as old as the track. Thoroughbreds have filled all the stalls, promising a full program | for the 15 days of racing. | The unemployed and destitute of | Maryland will be remembered today | and tomorrow with the receipts from | the two welfare day programs. ‘The Preakness, Maryland's classic for 3-year-olds, will be run on Saturday, May 13. The other features will be | the Dixie Handicap for 2-year-olds next | Saturday and the Pimlico Nursery on | Wednesday. Eight races, including a steeplechase, will be run daily. SEEK MARK IN AIR in Straight-Line Distance. PARIS, 1 (#).—Paul Codos and Aime Rossi, French speed pilots, plan to start Saturday on a non-stop flight South America in an_attempt to break the world's straight-line distance record. ‘The British officers, O. R. Gayford and G. E. Nicholefts, set the record of 5340 miles on an_ England-South Africa flight ending February 8. time he is of age should be a welterweight.” Far out on a branch has crawled Mr. Groves, but when it is considered he could have any one of 20 others from whom he could reap immediate dividends, Joe Green may amount to something of a fist slinger after all. will tangle in the 45-minute semi-: while the supporting liminaries will find Psul Jones rassling Karl Davis, Dick Daviscourt meet Plum- mer, and Eli Fischer iting against Babe Caddock, 'R. HARRY KID GROVES, who cracks the whip over more pugi- lists than you can shake a stick at, has decided it is high time to speak his piece xemdl.ntl ‘Washington's most prospect. Mr. Groves, however, deserves con- siderable credit in spite of his weaken- ing to the extent of “ex " In the nnt;llae he has kept silent a long time and in the second place he is risking some possible dark looks from experienced members of his stable by naming a youngster nobody seems to Mister Groves— e-grown fistic product this town ever had. boy 15 years “Joe 15 & lttle Jewish ld and weighing 117 pounds, whx An NSITONE SALES AND SERVICE LS. JULLIEN, I 148 P SLN.W. North 3076 | THE TIMID SOUL.. —By WEBSTER HAVE A LIGHT, CASPAR 2 You. To REMEMBER THAT I oNeE CIGAR OVER | MY QUOTA FoR THE DAY. ILL HAVE T WAIT UNTIL TO-MORROW BEFORE | SMOKE THIS UH-ER-NO, THANK | | | JUST HAPPENED | | PO L MR. MILQUETOAST CATCHES | HIMSELF N THE NICK OF TiME | AS HE IS ABOUT TO BE ONE OF THREE TO GET A FRoM THE SAME MATCH ©1933 wy TEVOumE, e LIGHT W/ L.S. U. TRACK SQUAD PICKED TO WIN MEET Heavily Favored in Southeastern’s First Title Affair—Retains Most of 1932 Stars. ‘TLANTA (#).—Louisiana State Uni- versity is heavily favored to win the first Southeastern Conference track meet in May. Louisiana won the last Southern Con- ference meet, with Duke second, Ala- bama Poly (Auburn) third, North Caro- Iina fourth, Georgia fifth and Tulane sixth. ‘The Baton Rouge squad lost but few of its point winners of 1932 and gaine: enough new men to overbalance th loss. Glenn Hardin. the 400-meter star in the last Olympics. is one of L. S. U's new aces. He figures to win the low hurdles and the quarter mile in new record time. Eddie Stockwell, who won the 220 a year ago, is expected to win or place | second in both the century and furlong. The Tigers should place two men, Moreau and Fisher, in the high hurdles. Lehman and Sanders, a sophomore, are looked upon as sure point winners in the distance runs. Jack Torrance, who won the shotput last year, should repeat and also place in the discus. Auburn, Georgia, Tulane, Alabama and Tennessee are strong in several events and should battle for the other top positions. The University of Mis- sissippi has one of its best squads. Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, Florida, Ken- | tucky and Mississippi State hardly have | teams strong enough to challenge the | WOMAN TABLE TENNIS' CHAMP FINE ATHLETE, Jessie Purves, U. S. Title Winner, Also Highly Proficient in Four Other Sports. HICAGO () .—If the captivating game of table tennis were seeking | a fair champion to “get the women's vote” in its rise to popularity, it could hardly have done better than have Jessie Purves win the first naticnal tourney for women—which she did. | For Miss Purves is enough of an expert at women's sports to lend dignity and authenticity to any activity she tackles. By no means of the bulky, muscled | type, she nevertheless is a sterling per- former at golf, swimming, bowling an fleld hockey—and no stranger on a tennis court. Her golf handicap in the | ‘Women’s Western Assoclation is eight. Besides all these athletic talents she | carried along a Phi Beta Kappa key | from the University of Illinois, when she became girls'’ physical educaticn | director at a high school in suburban Des Plaines. OFTEN-INJURED ATHLETE. Frank Froschauer, brildant Illinois foot ball and basket ball player, has been to the university hospital seven | times from athletic injuries in twn) years. | the event today. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE || BY WALTER ONTESTANTS in the French High Commission Cup tourney at Chevy Chase started the third round of match play in Results in the sec- » ond round were: H. C. Wick defeated Walter F. Chap- pell, 6 and 5. Admiral C. B. McVay defeated C. M. Wesson, 1 up; E. A. Osterman defeated L. E. Eakin, 1 up; R. E. Shands defeated P. P. Powell, 2 und 1: R. P. Whiteley defeated R. D. Daniels. 7 and 6; Dr. T. M. Foley de- ieated Reeve Lewis, jr., 2 and 1. Whipping their games in shape for the exhibition match next Sunday in vhich they will oppose Kirkwood and Sarazen, Al Houghton of Kenwood and Arthur B. Thorn, unattached pro, wned Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and Walter Cunningham of Burn- ing Tree in a match at Kenwood yes- terday. Houghton and Thorn had a better ball of 66 against 68 for the Sherey-Cunningham combination, with Houghton scoring a 71. Shorey had 73 and Thorn and Cunningham had 76 each. Leopold V. Ereudberg of Woodmont is a versatile gent. He won the sweep- stakes tourney at Woodmont with a card of 88-16-72, and then teamed in the afternoon with Mrs. Jerome Meyer to score a 46-6-40 and tie for first place in the mixed foursome. Second to him in the sweepstakes contest was L. E. Harris, with 90-15-75. Gilbert Hahn tied with Mrs. Meyer and Freudberg in the mixed foursome, with 47-7-40. C. Royce Hough was the big shot at Kenwood yesterday. He won both low gross end low net honors in the club tourney, shooting 76-5-71. Maury Fitz- gerald hed 77 for second gross and tied with Oscar Blantou for second net, both with net cards of 72. Five men tled at 74 for first place in the blind bogey tourrey at Indian Spring. They were C. L. Eakin, Arthur Urban, Rudolph Porter, L. T. Souder | and Fred Biesdorf. Three tied for first place in the blind bogey event at Manor, all with net scores of 74. They were J. J. Hasley, R. E. Burney and C. W. Stiefer. Four tied for, second place with net cards of 77. These were W. W. Smith, A. E. Farnum, A. R. Alderman and W. C. Geleng. ‘The mixed foursome tourney at Bea- ver Dam went to Mrs. A. E. Fisher and G. F. Stringer, who had a card of 99. First low net went to Mrs. T. F. Stone and E. E. Imlay. who scored 101—320—81. The booby prize went to Mrs, Earl Peterson and Earl Sechrest, with 139—28—111. Those Georgetown Prep youngsters still are on the rampage. Yesterday they scored their seventh straight win of the season, downing St. John's at Garrett Park by 5 points to 1, even without their two aces—Maurice Nee and Billy Dettweiler. The blind bogey at Argyle found most of the club golfers entered in the com- patition. Winners were: Maj. A. C. White, L. L. Willlams, E. L. Kilby, G. A. Sevan, A. E. Willmett and M. R. Cooper, all tied at net 76. ‘The deadline for entries in the na- tional open championship will come to- morrow at 6 p.m. Entrants must have their entries and checks in the mail CANADA DRY’'S SPARKLING WATER LARGE BOTTLE Enough for five full glasses L] A Marvelous Mixer . 20 A Wonderful Table Water Plus Scbotile deposit Mr. and Mrs. | | R. McCALL! by that time if they are to be accepted for the sectional qualification rounds to be played on May 15 at the Mancr Club. Entries must be sent to the Unit- ed States Golf Association, 110 East Forty-second street, N. Y., accompanied | by the $5 entry fee. | 'POTOMAC PADDLERS, | BASKETERS VICTORS| | Dominate Events in Two Sports| Held in Connection With M. A Canoe Convention. HILADELPHIA, May Club of Washington were home- ward bound today and carrying with them more than one club’s share of laurels, won here Saturday at the con- vention of the Middle States Canoe | Racing Association. | ‘The Potomac basket ball team, which | cleaned up everything nautical in its | | A. quint, 25 to 10, to lay claim to the national nautical cage title. On the water a first-place triumph was shared with a Philadelphian, Bud Miller of | Potomac_pairing with' Ernie Riedel of the Pendleton Club to win the three- mile, canvas canoes. two-man single blade race in [} P G 1.—Basketers | & and paddlers of the Potomac Boat i | home town, defeated the Bristol, Y. M. |E. | In second place in the same event| | was Ernie Millar and George Shaw, | both of Potomac, while Jimmy Burch, ! another Potomac bladesman, finished third, paired with Rolland Smith of the | Philadelphia Canoe Club, host organi- zation. | The annual championships of the | | Middle States Association were awarded | | to Philadelphia when the Pendleton | Club delegates suggested the regatta | |be held on the Schuylkill. The date was fixed for August 26. NO MORE GIF'TS FOR ACES | English Union Decides Prizes Not | for Good of Game. LONDON (#).—A “hole in one” will henceforth mean for the British ama- te;xr golfer no signal for a barrage of gifts. 2 The English Golf Union, by unani-| mous vote, has decided against the gift practice. Firms known to present gitts for golf- ing feats have been circularized with a request to discontinue the custom. County unions and affiliated clubs hav been requested to take possible steps to see that the practice is abolished. | Similar action has been taken by the golfing unions of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, ¥ The English union decided gifts from outside sources were “not in the best | interests of the game.” A census of 950 affliated clubs revealed an over- | whelmi majority in favor of discon- | tinuing the practice. VIRES SAVES SELF - 10 BEAT BOROTRA Will Play in Oniy One or Two Tourneys Outside Davis Cup Piay. By the As: >c: Prr:p.. i ASADENA, Calif,, May 1.—Amer~ ican tennis couris will see but litlle during the early Summer of Ellsworth Vines, jr., rational mpion. His ambition this Jean Eorotra, the French ngles maich and to aid in aving today for the East, sald cep his compe icve actjv.ties VI t0 a munmum until he leaves for Europe in June. It's my ambition Borotra,” said Vine “Yes, I know he said he won't play in the singles, but h-’s aid that before.” The French Davis Cup matches will be uppcrmost in Vines' mind this year. He wants to aveng: the defeai the French gave the American team last year w Bo: dofeated his team= mate, Wilmer A'lison to beat Jean INES said it was his plan to appear on> or two tournaments the Cznadian Davis Cup 1 and the American ington. D. C. cavti-ularly afier the again this year,” said zn wait to worry abcut the the national singles and champicnship until later. What W to do most of 211 e'p bring that cup back frem France Vincs declared himself ready to meet Borotra. “I'm going to train against plavers of he said. “if I fafl to win, 1 wasn't ready.” unz Pasadenan opened his 1933 1 by winning the thirty-eighth annual Ojai Valley singles champion- v by defeating his doubles Keith Gledhill. He then paired with the rangy youth from Santa Bare bara, Calif., to win doubles honors. D. C. CRICKET TEAM BEATEN IN OPENER Loses to Baltimore C. C., 82 to 46. Will Play Two Games Next Week in Philadelphia. delense doubles Ty ot ASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB dropped its opening match yester- day to Baltimore. 82 to 46. Ths game was played on the locals’ field at Langlcy Park. Md For Baltimore, the opening batsmen made 21 and 34. while Bennett was outstanding for the Capital City club witn 17. The bowling average for Balti- more was Smith, 5 for 19, and for Washington, Bill Smith, 5 for 25. The best fielding of both sides was accredited to R. Davies, who made two one-handed catches of difficult fijes. . Next Sunday ard Monday the Washe ington club will ,be in . Philadelphia, ‘;'lhere gavekrlm'd llege and tfie Mid< lesex Cricket Club will be engs; that order. et Score; HINGTON C. C. WAS - Lareen (b.). Smith th (Exntar Lory 2 3 BIG CANOE REGATTA HERE July 16 has been selected for the an- nual regatta cf the Delaware-Chesa- peake division of the American Canoe. Asscciation here. To give canoeists opportunity to pre- are for this affair, which will be fol- owed by the national regatta, planned for Chicagc. a series of four races has been arranged. They include one-man single blade, May 14: orie-man double blade, May 28; tandem single bladg, June 11 and tandem double blade, June; 18. All will be at 3 miles. Individual prizes will go to the win- ners of each race and a trophy to the contestant scoring most points in the series. Each contestant entering auto- matically will get one point, and will re« ceive an additional five, four, three, two or one point for finishing first, second, third, fourth or fifth. Y Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. Eastern Standard Time ion Including Tax $1.65 % {TiuanT MoTon'$ 6TH.T NEW YORK AVE, W S Qervld e (s NEVER CLOSED BUMPERS "WELDED ¢ Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT INC. 516 1st St. N.W., Bet. E & F