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L EVENT OPEN TOALL FAIRDVOT DIGGERS No Entry Fee, Deadline Set for Saturday—Award for Ace Thing of Past. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE feminine divot diggers of the Capital are getting away to a flying start in their major competitions this year. One big tourney| already has been held, another was to end today and still an- other is to be played next week. The Keefer Cup tourney st Chevy Chase was to come to a close today with the final round of the 36-hole event for & cup donated by a former president of the Women's District Golf Association, and meanwhile entries were being collect°d for the anmual af- fair for The Star Cup, oldest of the non-championship _tournaments _held snnually by the women players around ‘Washington. The Star Cup tourney is to be played at the Congressional Country Club next Monday and Tuesday with Virginia Williams, the tall young Congressional | miss who won the tourney last year scheduled to defend. The tourney is | open to all wemen golfers of Wash- ington regardless of whether or not they have club affiliations, There will be no entrance fee and entries will close at noon next Saturday with Mrs. W. F. Holtzman, at Cleveland 6811 or Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, at Adams 9042. Last year's competition was the first for the new Star Cup. The original trophy was destroyed in the fire which burned down the old Beaver Dam Club house in January, 1932. The cup was Teplaced by the Beaver Dam Club and was won last year by Miss Willlams. one of the better group of young femi- nine golfers around the Capital. In addition to the major trophy, which will go to the contestant who turns in the lowest 36 hole net score, several | other prizes have been donated by the | Women's District Golf Association. Two important team matches, with | & team from Philadelphia, are sched- uled for the leading women golfers of the city on May 13 at Congressional and on May 14 at Manor. No fair | player around the city, provided she has some little skill at hitting a golf ball, can_complain of lack of competi- tion, There are plenty of wcmen's tournaments this year. | 'OHN F. McCARRON, Congressional’s | stalwart star, has just made his first hole in one. And it came at a bad time. For years many prizes have been given by golf ball manufacturers and makers of this and that to the fortunate individuals who managed to knock a golf ball into a tin cup from | the tee. Along comes 1933 and the depression and the lid on such awards is put on tight. And along comes “All Weather Jack.” with the first hole in one of a lengthy career and all he gets i8 a lot of glory. He made it on the sixteenth hole at Congressional. | Bob Stevenson, West Potomac Pak | manager, is determined that Al Faft | at East Potomac Park and Harry Gra- ham at Rock Creek Park are not go- ing to leave him trailing as a sponsor of golf tournaments. He has inaugur- ated a Spring golf affair for the de- votees of the game who use that tricky lttle course near the Tidal Basin and already the scores are coming in. A qualifying round of 18 holes must be | played by May 15, with the 64 lowest scorers to compete in four flights at match play. . Herman Allen, West Potomac Park title-holder, hasn't yet swung inio ac- * tion. Ellen Kincaid leads the women players with an 84. Players from othei = courses are invited to take part in the ~ West Potomac event. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. { ’I"R.AYERS pitched well for Cath- § olic University as the Brook- ! landers defeated Bucknell. Pipp and Donnelly of the winners each got_three hits. Representing Georgetown U. in a track meet tomorrow in_ Balti- more will be Eller, Horter, Brewer, McNally, Stebbins, Golden, Ter- williger, Costello, Davis, Young, Blackistone, Landon, Gallagher, Batties, Cooke, Weldman, Low and Robertson. Organization of the Falls Church Sunday School Base Ball Associa- tion has been effectea with H. A. * Fellows, president; G. R. Sims, vice president: J. B. ghton, jr., treas- urer and John Seay, secretary. ‘Washington's ball club showed its worst form of the year yesterday in losing to Boston, 8-2. Tris Speaker, great Boston outfielder, robbed Chick Gandil of a homer. Ray Morgan got three hits in as many tries. 4 The First Methodist Protestant Episcopal nine defeated the Ninth * Street Church team, 6-0, in_the opening game of the East Washing- ton Sunday School League on the diamond at_ Thirteenth and D streets northeast. Finney Kelly pitched and Thompson caught for the winners. Teddy Murray and Dean hit hard. Bell hurled for the Josers, with Pop Kerper receiving. Ty Cobb formally has been re- instated in organized base ball after being fined $50 and receiying a rep- rimand from the National Commis- sion. Petworths squeezed through to a 6-5 win over Fairmonts in the Fed- eral League. Eddie Thompson, los- ing hurler, outpitched Tim Chism, but nine errors by his mates hurt Thompson. J. .Staats and Woody played strongly. Sherwood downed Northerns, 8-2, in the Central League at Columbia Park. Johnson, victorious mounds- man, fanned 12 and got good sup- port. Callahan hurled well, but got poor support Catcher Johnny Kling has agreed to play with the Cincinnati Reds, Manager Joe Tinker has announced. “BOXING TOPS J. C. C. CARD * Will Be Feature of Athletic Car- nival Monday Night. Boxing exhibitions between Jewish Community Center members und an all-star Baltimore team will feature an athletic night program at the Center * Monday _night. 7 Mike Tardungo, who recently won the * national 118-pound A. A. U. champion- Charles Sower is leading , ! the scoring procession with & 79, but | PORTS. ASTERN HIGH, which has made honors in foot ball and basket ball this school year, has high hopes of garnering both base ball and track honors this Spring. The Lincoln Park School athletes won public high champlonships in both these sports year before last, but bogged down last Spring to finish iu a triple tie for the dismond crown with Central and Western and to bow to Central in track. It now appears that Eastern, which meets Central today in base ball, has a fine chance to regain the undisputed diamond crown, which it formerly won several years in a row, and also will be extremely hard to beat out for pre- mier track honors in the title meet, May 26. All the public high nines except | Western have engagements tomorrow. Only one game is carded for a D. C. diamond, however, that between Tech and the Georgetown freshmen Georgetown. Central meets the Vir- ginia freshmen at University, Va. Eastern engages Lee-Jackson High af Episcopal High goes over to Garrett Park for a brush with the Georgetown Prep nine. St. Albans’ hustling tennis team has an attractive date. It meets | the North Carolina frosh on the St. Albans courts. Central's tennis team defeated Mount st. | 52 ‘winning all the singles, but drop- | ping both doubles tests. | Summaries: Sineles- Carvill Wilson. (C) _defeated 9 ‘Yeoman: deteated s (C.) Eastern Hopeful of Garnering D. C. High School Title on Track As Well as Diamond This Year stout but losing fights for top B at | R Joseph's racketers in Baltimore, | It (C) defeat- #—0; Roop (C.) - {—4: Robins (C) wnd Gore (Mt. Bt J) and Haree. 6-4. 6—4; 30 aetent- Georgetown Prep racketers chalked up their second win in a row in the Prep School Tennis League, conquer- ing Landon, 3—2. Summaries: gles—Leslie —4: Harri: 8in o Binel ted Larimer. 03, 8 ck: 531, 63, Becker. 6—1. 6 Doubles—Leslie and Eg mer and Becker. f- . 6- Martines defeated Miyoc 6—2. 6—2. Georgetown Prep Juniors handed St. Albans Juniors a 9—5 diamond licking yesterday on the Cathedral school field. McMahon, winning pitcher, allowed just two hits, fanned 14 and walked only 1. Pennington and McMahon of the victors each socked homers. Score: G. U. Prep. AB. ). (8). St. Albans AB.H.O. Crosby rf Foley.rf. Field.rf. Total . U Prep . . Albans. Prep. 6; mey. off Bowle. out—By_ Poweli. by Marsh. 7. Passed ball- o . 3. : by Bowle, ¢; Marsh. Mat Results By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jim Londos, 202, St. | Louis, threw Frank Judson, 208, De- | troit, 29:47; Joe Savoldi, 202, Indiana, | threw Sam Stein, 204, Newark, 23:40. | PORTLAND, Me—Jim Browning. | 220, Verona, Mo.. threw Matros Kiril- | enko, 215, Russia, straight falls. | WILMINGTON, Del.—Mayes Mec- Lain, 230, Iowa City, threw Frank Speers, 230, Atlanta, 33:30. CAMDEN, N. J—Fred Grubmier, Towa, won from Joe Cox, Toledo, Ohio, straight falls. | MONTREAL —Joe Malcewicz, 202, Utica, N. Y., defeated Regis Siki, 209, Los Angeles, two falls to one. E. DUSEK HAS HURDLE | IN GARIBALDI MATCH May Land “Title” Bout if He Can| Throw Italian, Spoiler of Build-Ups, Thursday. Gino Garibaldi, notorious for lmllingi build-ups throughout rassledom’s 20- | odd way stations, of which Washingion is one, is in a position tomorrow at the | Washington Auditorium to become quite a fly in mat ointment here. The Italian juggernaut, who spilled Abe Coleman in 15 minutes just as the |little Jewish grappler was ripe for a | | Londos match, will get the same oppor- | tunity tomorrow when he opposes Errmie | Dusek. Dusek, whose record for the last | six months probably is better than that of any matman in the country, including | that of Jim Londos, is slated, so it seems, to oppose Londos or Joe Savoldi in an early ‘outdoor match at Griffith Stadium. Supposedly to accommodate Garibaldi, Promoter Joe Turner will send Charley Swann onto the mat as referee. Gari- baldi has protested Cy Burns and Benny Bortnick. In other matches Hans Steinke will| tackle Bull Komar, Paul Jones will meet | Karl Davis, Babe Caddock will tug with Ell Fisher, and Dick Daviscourt will ex- hibit with Lou Plummer. Women with paying escorts will be admitted free as usual, while children under 16 may view the proceedings with 25 cents. | DEFIES TENPIN BOWLERS SKIMPY FIELD LIKELY IN OPEN GOLF EVENT | Entries in National Tourney Due to Fall Below 1,000 for First Time Since 1927. By the Associated Press. National Open golf championship seem certain to fall below 1,000. .| at the University of Maryland Sat- A while the interscholastic track and 1|in the annual ! |an even chance against Hopkins in both % | 8t least an even chanceNn the lacr EW YORK, May 2—For the first | 3PParently is not as strong as the Old time since 1927, entries for the| Probably not more than 800 golfers | will have filed entries when the dead- | line is reached at 6 p.m. tonight. There | were only 550 in hand yesterday and United States Golf Association officials anticipated not more than 250 last- Té:;;te entries. Last year's total was With few exceptions, all of the lead- e already have indicated their inten- | tion of competing. The outstanding ex- | ceptions were Vincent Eldred of Pitts- | burgh, who tied for twelfth place last | year; Densmore Shute of Philadelphia, tied for fourteenth, and Mortie Dutra of Long Beach, Calif. | Sectlonal qualifying round play for| the open will be played May 15, with the finals at Chicago June 8, 9, 10. STICKrDEFENSE IS HEAVY Navy Averages 199 2-5 Pounds as Two New Men Get Berths. i ANNAPOLIS, May 2.—The defense of the Naval ‘Academy lacrosse team has been reinforced by the preseuce of | Bob Harbold, powerful center of the| varsity foot ball team. He was ex- cused from Spring grid practice two| weeks ago. Saturday, against Penn- | sylvania, Harbold took Smith's place at | cover point in the first quarter and | played the rest of the game. | Jim Reedy, captain and guard on the eleven, has definitely displaced Bird in | the goal position. | With these two foot ball warriors, the Navy ten has a defense that averages 19925 pounds. goal, and Clark, point, weigh Reedy, 210 each, and Harbold. cover point, 206. Tyler, first defense. and Buse. | second defense. weigh 186 and 185 pounds, respectively. ABOUT 40 SCHOOLS | INMARYLAND MEET Over 400 Athletes to Take Part in Various Events on Saturday. BY H. C. BYRD. HREE colleges and around 40 high and preparatory schools will have more than 400 athletes in competition urday, when the Old Line institu- tion holds its annual Spring field day. Johns Hopkins in tennis and track, Duke in base ball and Rutgers in lacrosse, all against Maryland teams, are to constitute the intercollegiate competition, fleld squads from schools in this section will vie with one another interscholastic championships. Maryland ought to stand better than tennis and track, should be on the short end against Duke, and probably have osse game with Rutgers. The Old Liners met Duke at Durham during the Easter holidays and took a nice trimming. On s basis of comparative performances, Duke ought to win the ball game with- out much trouble, but if Maryland were to get » well pitched game it may turn the tables, as ft has a far better ball team than it has shown s0 far. UTGERS is sald to have one of the best lacrosse tea:ns ever to repre- sent it, and is coming down here with the sole idea of taking back to New Jersey a Maryland scalp. Seven of the ten members of the Rutgers team played against Maryland last year in one of the Olymplc trials, which Maryland won by 5 to 4. Only five of Maryland's ten men in the present line-up took part in that contest. Maryland was whipped soundly by North Carolina’s tennis team yesterday, but there is a vast difference between the Tarheel racketers and Hopkins, ac- cording to report. Hopkins' track squad Liners. But while the intercollegiate track, tennis, and base ball should be interest- , undoubtedly the main interest, as far as intercollegiate sports are con- cerned, will center in the lacrosse game. Rutgers and Maryland appear well | matched and there is no other Spring | sport that provides so many thrills of | physical contact. HE great majority of the larger high schools in Maryland and Washington, also several prepara tory schools, are to compete for the in. terscholastic title for this section. There is an open class for the big high and prep achools and a closed class for the | county high schools of Maryland. Sev- | eral high schools in Virginia also have | entered teams The base bell game is the first on the program. as it at 11 o'clock. It | is the intention to have that finished by the time the college and preparatory | school athletes get out at 1 o'clock | for the beginning of the fleld events in | the two meets. The two meets are to| be run concurrently, with the running events beginning at 1:30. The meet is! timed to be over s0 as to enable the lacrosse game to open at 4:15 o'clock. Maryland took s whitewash beating in tennis yesterday from the North Carolina_racqueters, but the match in which_Hines, North Carolina star. met Zirckel, No. 1 player for Maryland, was brilliant. Hines won the first, 6—4. and the second. 8—8, after some of the best play in which any Maryland man has ever taken part. Sineles—Hines (North Carolina) defeated Zirckel, 613, R_6: Wi i right " (Nor 10- lina) defeated Prench. 6—31. A—4. Wil (North_Carolina) defeated ‘Goubeau. 64 Harris (North Carolina) defeated S. Pox. 6—1. 6—4; Shuford (North Carolina) defeated Busick, 6—3. Levitan (North Carolina) defeated H. Fox. 6—0. 6—1 Doubles—Hines and Wright (North Caro- lina) defeated Zirckel and French. 6—3. 6—4: Harris and Levitan (North Caroli defeated Goubeau and 8. Pox. 6—1. 6—1 Shuford and Morgan (North Carolifa) de- feated Busick and Wilson, 6—2, 6—2. H [ WONT HAVE THAT TERRIBLE THING IN THE HOUSE ! DO You UNDERSTAND i) k4 | DON'T CARE WHERE You PUT IT BUT ITS COMING IN HERE ! NoT IMAGINE HANGING THAT ATROCIOUS THING ON THE wWALL! THE MAN, WHO AFTER YYEARS OF EFFORT, FINALLY LANDED A SAILFISH AND HAD IT MOUNTED AND SHIPPED HOME AT A TOTAL cosT oF #17522 STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER ROFESSIONAL golfers of the Na- tion are going to standarcize on four methods of golf instruction, if the Professional Golfers' As- sociation of America gets across its scheme for presenting golf instruction to John J. Duffer in & more concise, clear-cut manner than has been the case heretofore. George Jaccbus, the ruddy-faced. likable president of the P. G. A., ad- dressed a meeting of Middle Atlantic pros at Chevy Chase for more than two hours yesterday, applying his talk to trade me‘hods and particularly to in- struction methods. Plans are being worked out, he said, to standardize golf instruction into four recognized meth- ods in place of the 25 or 30 methods now in use. Jacobus paid particular tribute to Bob Barnett, president of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A, as an “earnest. sincere worker who has the interest of all the professionals at heart.” After the meeting more than a dozen of the pros played in a sweepstakes tourney in which Al Houghton of Ken- wood again romped home in front. With the aid of a 30-foot putt for a birdie 2 on the ninth hole, Houghton got out in 35, and came home in 36 for a 71, although he took & 6 on the fourteenth hole, where his ball dropped down in a crawfish hole. He secured three deuces during the round, on the fourth, ninth and tenth holes. Walter Cunningham of Burning Tree and Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park |tied for second with cards of 74, with Shorey blazing home in 33 strokes, one better than par after a mediocre out nine of 41. Other scores were: Ralph 4/////// D SPORTS. —By WEBSTER % / i I 77 i . mning Star Cup Tournament at Congressio nal Club UNLIMITED TEAMS T0 START MAY 10 Walter Johnsen Will Make First Pitch at Opening of Eight-Club League. 1LLER FURNITURE and Con- gress Heights nines will go after each other in the open- ing game in the unlimited sec- tion of the Cepital City League the night of May 10 in Griffith Stadium. Walter Johnson will heave the first ball across the plate. The game will be fol- lowed by a match between the George ‘Washington and Salem College nines. Arrangements for unlimited play were completed last night. Eight other teams will seek league unlimited honors. They are Federal A. C., Dor-A, Griffith-Blue Coals, Stan- ton Cleaners, Woltz Photographers, 5. Joseph's, United Barbers and tl Colonials. Federal M@rry—d;l?ound League man- 2gers will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in French's Sport Shop. Staging a seven-run uprising in the traditional seventh, Government Print- ing Office pounded out a 10-5 win over the Bureau of Investigation nine in the opening xng\e of the Departmental League yestetday on the East Elipse. It was a sweet victory for the Typos, who lost the league title to the Sleuths in & play-off a year ago. Luther C. Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Em- ployes, tossed out the first ball. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Bure of In- vestigation, was among the spectators. Bob Lyons was the big noise for the winners. Going to the mound in the fourth, he held Investigation to one hit the remainder of the way, and in the seventh cleared fllled bases with a homer. Dixie Pigs meet Blue Ribbons in an Industrial League game this evening at 5 o'clock on the South Ellipse. The Pigs won the pennant last season. Hitless Wonders conquered 8t. Eliza- beth's Hospital, 5—4, in & seven-inning game. A match for tomorrow with &n un- limited nine on Monument diamond, No. 9, at 5 p.m., is wanted by the Pirate A. C. Call Manager Headley at Na- tional 4630 between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. | | R. McCALLUM, | Davis of Army-Navy, Mrs. E. C.| Schroedel of Manor, and Mrs. Leo Walper of Kenwood all were tied at 81 for second place at the end of the first round. y ‘Woman's golf is not so consistent as that of men and a gap of several strokes may take place between two |rounds. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of | Columbia was the only contestant to | break 90, scoring an 88 to lead Mrs. E. B. Morrow of Baltimore by three strokes. i — | | George V. Graham, 14-year-old son | of B. Harry Graham, Rock Creek Park manager, scored a hole in one yester- at on the 167-yard third at Rock Creek Park. The youngster played a brassie from the tee. He was playing with G. W. Knightson and H. C. Chambliss. | Georgetown Prep School golfers an- | nexed another links victory yesterday with a 5-to-2 win over Episcopal High School in a match played at Garrett Park. The summaries: Nee (G.) de- feated Gooch (E.), 2 and 1; Dettweller (G.) defeated Denmark (E.), 3 and 2. Best ball—won by Georgetown, 1 up. | Allan (G.) defeated Campbell (E.), 5 and 4; Jenney (G.) defeated Mason | (E). 1 up. Best ball—won by George- town, 2 and 1. | Boyd (E.) defeated Spalding (G.). 2 land 1; Eddy (G.) defeated Christian |(E), 5 and 4. Best ball—won by Episcopal, 1 up. SANDLOT CARNIVAL LIST IS KEPT OPEN THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE, Jolting Jim and Larruping Lou, | Miller, National Champion, Scores 16,600 for 80 Games. CHICAGO, May 2 (#).—Joe Miller, Buffalo, N. Y., pin smasher, today was open to challenges for his national ten- pin bowling championship. Miller, although he lost the final block of his 80-game series with Stew- art Watson of Chicago, last night, fin- ished with a grand total of 16,660 to 15,191 for the Chicagoan. Watson won the final block, 2,078 to 2,063. The Buffalo bowler won all except the final block and averaged a little better than 208. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. T was Bill Burke, I think, who pointed out that generally when the duffer strokes the ball you will see that his right shoulder comes around on the downswing, while if you watch the expert ou will note that the right goulder comes under. The duffer must visuaiize the swing as down and under and not sround. Then he will find that if he is to swing in this way the first ship at Boston, will box for the J. C. C., | as will his brother, Mike, 126-pounder, who reached the quarter finals in the nationals, and Leon Shub, Lou Every, Steve Muti and Gus Mirman. Invitations to attend the events. . which will mark the close of National Boys week, have been ektended Post- ‘ master General James A. Farley, Sena-'| * tor David I. Walsh and other notables. MIDDIES LEAD CAVALIERS. ANNAPOLIS, May 2—Of five con- tests during the school year between the teams of the Navy and Virginia, ! the Middies have won three and the Csvaliers two. There will be a meeting of th;u{om ball teams at Annapolis in necessity: is to lef"the left hand and arm and_side lead the downswing. This will prevent the right side turning too quickly and taking con- trol. And it will assist an easy transfer of weight from the right to the left leg. Obeerve the drawing of Paul Run- yan above. His attitude gives an ideal impression of the down and | under action in a correct swing. A new {llustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shets” has been prepared by J-e Gless. Write for it. Address Joe Glass, in care of this paper, and inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright. 1933.) This is the story, stamped and true, Beach, Suburban, 75: Arthur B. Thorn, | unattached. 76; Al Treder, Manor, 76; | g T Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, and Gene . Entries to Be Accepted Until Time Larkin. Chevy Chase. 77; Gilbert Cun- | i of Starting Tomorrow—@. W. Spencer and Warner Mather, 79. Deep in the records set, 07 Jolting Jim and Larruping Lou, Neither a pitcher's The blinking world A tangle tossed to space, The dcllar, lira, mark Flop all over the place. Nutions &nd markets rise and fall As a tide that ebbs and flows, And a million guesses crown them all, pet. turns upside down, and crown With never a soul that knows. Everything’s changed May fall upon the ‘Waiting to See. DDIE Eagan, once amateur heavy- weight champion and a good friend of both Tunnéy and Dempsey, wants to see how much Max Baer has improved before giving him a chance with Schmelin, Eddie always was a smart fighter and h:uklmwl his way around over the resin road. “The Baer that fought Tommy Loughran in New York would be out- classed by Schmeling,” he said. “You won't see the Baer who fought Loughran,” I suggested. “The Baer that fought Loughran was a young, inexperienced fighter barely more than 20, The Baer who will meet Max Schmeling is a different animal—big- ger, stronger, a harder hitter, a bet- ter boxer and, what is more important, far more experienced. “Schmeling may win, but the Schmeling who fought Sharkey wouldn't have a chance. It will have to be an entirely different Schmeling to get by this fellow.” “Don't forget,” Eddie suggested, “that Schmeling is & pretty good fighter- smart, cool, game, durable, in m velous condition, h‘ good boxer and a pretty good puncher.” This is all true. But whether he can give away from 20 to 25 pounds to an opponent just about as good is another | matter. | Extra Poundage. recalls a comparison | involving Frank | Hinkey and Reed Kilpatrick, two of Yale's test ends. It was my opin- from cash to jokes, From Pekin to Peru, Everything but a/pair of blokes By the name of Jim and Lou, Who take their cut at the apple still, With the same old-jfashioned spin, Giving the crowds a daily thrill, Driving the runners in. [Earthquakes, tidal waves and worse mob, But out there, making the pitchers curse, These two still run the job. Poisoned pens for the pitcher’s boz In a world that's changing fast, One is Gehrig—the other Fozrz, Who linked us to the past. writes Arthur Williams of Boston, “that Prank Hinkey once made the same re- mark. One October day in 1910 I was walking with Hinkey from the New Haven Town House to the Yale gym. Something was said about Kilpatrick’s ranking as a great end. ‘I waa never in Kilpatrick's class’ Hinkey said to me that . ‘He has everything I ever had—plus 40 or 50 pounds. When an athlete can carry & big block of extra weight at about the same speed, he has a big advantage over a smaller man. In this res Baer has more on Schmeling n Schmeling had .on Mickey Walker— which was plenty in a physical way. Dempsey and Willard? Willard was about twice as large as Dempsey, and Dempsey about five times faster than Willard. That’s something else. Base Ball's New Song. the cearch for a modern base ball song, started the two major leagues, the title is now clear. It is “Scrappy Days Are Here Again.” The clock now turns back to the days of John McGraw and Johnny Evers— znnk lChklng and Mike Donlin—not overlool Cobb and Buck Herzog. Those were the days when no one knew at just what minute the firing would break out on & dosen fronts. The e Cleaning & Bleaching ASTOR HAT SHOP rick was about as good i ever had. 423 11th St. N.W. Jacobus told us that Francis J. Pow- ningham, George Diffenbaugh, Glenn‘ ers, newspaper man, who was tourna- | ment manager for the P. G. A. for a year, has bren dropped from that post, which is not now filled. The national body has under consideration several men to fill the job, among them Bob Harlow, the rotund manager of Walter Hagen. A half-dozen competitors closely way mark left the winning of the Mrs. Frank R. Keefer tourney & wide open affair as the final round was played today at the Chevy Chase Club. Although Mrs. Gilbert Hahn of ‘Woodmont led over the first round yes- terday with a card of 94-16-78, there were five or more women so close that a slip on the part of the leader would mean & new name in front. Mrs. J. F. Gross of Indian Spring, Mrs. J. and Summer air was all agleam with shining spikes, while the surround- ing welkin was rife with language which ‘would scorch asbestos. One of the greatest leaders in this respect was the human splinter, Johnny Evers, weighing 124 pounds or there- abouts. For the sulphuric little Trojau all rival ball players and all umpires were bitter and mortal enemies, to be harassed, insulted and destroyed, if possible, at every given chance. From the way things have started, 1933 will be a return to the past in this respect. For when feuds are opened in April they are rarely tempered under hotter suns when the season steams up and rivalries increase. It would not be at any moment now to see Johnny Evers re- porting for duty, with Mike Donlin swinging in from Hollywood as John McGraw seeks the management of some big league team. It is old home week for them just now. (Copyright, 1933, by North American Ne: paper Alliance. Inc.) Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. Eastern Standard Time Inclu " playgrounds and president of the Capi- - [tal City League, will be in . Ball Game Follows. NTRIES in the Greater Capital Base Ball Carnival, to be held to- | morrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock in Griffith Stadium, will be accepted uj until the hour of starting the event, it ‘h}:‘u been decided by the committee in | charge. The carnival, consisting of events to determine fastest runner, | longest hitter and longest thrower in | Washington and vicinity, supports a se ball game between George Wash. | ington and Wake Forest, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Proceeds of the combined affair will go to the National Capital Civic Fund. Contestants must report in uniform to the Washington dugout of the Grif- | fith Stadivm before 7 o'clock. Richard S. Tennyson, assistant supervisor of Prizes will be awarded winners of the three events in each division—senior- unlimited, junior and insect-midget. George Washington's nine will seek |its second win in three starts against | Wake Forest. Wake Forest is one of the strongest teams in the South. It is | unbeaten this year, having defeated |such teams as Duke, North Carolina, | North Carolina State and Delaware, which split even with the Colonials. FRET GIVES PAR TRIMMING. MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (#).—In win- ning the Mineral Wells invitation golf tournement this year Gordon Young of Dallas played 31 holes in the final round in 14 strokes under par. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Repairs—Rewinding WALk né ST.NW. NORTH 1583 . 1933 OLDSMOBILES Slightly Used by Officials *“@” S-pass. Touring Oldsmobile Showroom 1815 Mth St NW. DEcatur L. P. STEUAR' FIGHT CARD IS CHANGED | CHICAGO, May 2 (®.—An ellhl‘ round bout between Martin Levadowski, Grand Rapids, Mich,, light heavyweight, and Mickey Patrick of Chicago, will re- place the semi-final originally sched- uled between Isidore Gastanaga of Spain and Salvatore Ruggeirello, Italian heavyweight, on the King Levinsky- Charley Retzlaff card at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night. ‘The substitution became necessary when Gastanaga was forced to with- draw due to a severe attack of sinus trouble. Civil Service tossers, who bave a dia- mond, are after unlimited foes, to be played, starting Saturday. Call Pem- stein, Columbia 2730-J. A RN WILL CARTOON AT SHOW Mansfield to Give Chalk Talk at Athletic Benefit Affair. Dick Mansfleld, well known local car- toonist, will give a chalk talk ‘omorrow at the benefit athletic show, & be held at Pythian Temple under the auspices of the Northwestern Athletic Club. 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