Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 30

S PORTS. THE EVENING . STAR. WASHINGTO D. O, WEDNESDAY , MAY 3, 1933. SPORT S. .Weam Faces Three Difficult Games During Week “IAKE FOREST NINE 10 INVADE TONIGHT Came With Unbeaten Team Will Follow Carnival for Sandlotters. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGE WASHINGTON, be- ginning tonight, plays three base ball games in as many days. Wake For- cst is its first opponent, while West Virginia sends its nine here {or the second and third contests -omorrow and Friday. All games tegin at 8 pm, Preceding the games, and opening ot T o'clock, are the extra “doings” hat feature the entire Colonial chedule. Besides the Wake Forest ball ame this evening, there is listed a case ball carnival, to take in compe- on in_ throwing, base running and atting, for all amateur players in the District who care to take part. In conjunction with the first game with West Virginia, a eontest for boys’ bands of the District is to be held, and before the third the George Wash- ington Glee Club will stage a concert. Wake Forest is likely to present the stronger ball team of the two op- ponents. The Baptists have yet to bow <his season and apparently have an cxceptional combination. Unless George Washington takes a big brace over what it has shown it is unlikely that it can lower the visitors' colors. West Virginia always has capable teams in <11 sports and in several seasons it has turned out brilliant diamond outfiis. Wake Forest, coached by the veteran John Caddell, includes on its list of victims such strong nines as Michigan State, North Carolina State, Duke, Delaware and North Carolina U., the last named the leading team of the Southern Conference, with no defeats in six starts to date. The combination affairs now being staged really are offered by and for the civic fund of tne city, and all proceeds accrue to its benefit, 'HE first combination shows staged last week, in which George Wash- ington met Delaware University in ball games, resulted in about as large crowds as have attended college ball games in this city at any time. It was cstimated that 3,500 persons saw the | opening and that more than 4,000 were present at the second contest. only one ccllege ball game in| recent years hereabouts, Maryland against Army three years ago, has a | crowd as large as either of these been present. And probably the only reason as big a crowd attended the Army game at Maryland was because it was staged in conjunction with a track meet, la- | crosse game and other contests. | Attendance at college ball games in | recent years, as far as Washingtcn is | concerned, has been slim indeed. Hardly ‘ more than 10 to 15 per cent of the| student bodies watch games. In some | cf the smaller towns, such as Charlottes- | ville and Athens, where there is no| competition with professional ball, larger | crowds have seen the diamcnders, but even at Charlottesville 4&he biggest crowd at a game in 10 years was out this Spring to watch the Navy play Vir- ginia. present was less in number than Vir- ginia’s student body. | It does begin to seem that college | men and college wWomen, too, are less| and less interested in any sports ccm- | petition that does not have in it the elements of hard physical contact. 4 ARYLAND has added University of | Indiana to its basket ball schedule | | | Bits Keyser, big catcher, | Fita Thoroughbred Mare, Pet Been Living Life of AVANNAH, Ga., May 3 (#).— Being fat and 40 seems to hold no terrors for Nancy Millar, The thoroughbred Kentucky mare, a cherished pet in the household of Mrs. Emma J. Millar, has just passed her forty-second birthday and somehow she gives the impres- sion of one who wouldn't swap & life of ease that comes with age for all the prancing glories of the buggy era. Nancy, F at and 42, but Happy of Georgia Family, Has Ease for 25 Years. Nancy was the pride of the Mil- lar family 25 years ago when the manner in which a horse arched its neck and stepped high was a matter of social concern. ‘Then came automobiles and paved roads. But the family wouldn't hear of parting with her. They placed her in a shady lot surround- ing a cozy stable and there she is living on toward the half century mark with all the sweet hay, oats and carrots any horse could want. SCHOOL BASE BALL *RACE IS WIDE PEN Central’s Win Over Eastern Indicative of Knock-Down, Drag-Out Fight. KNOCK-DOWN. drag-out fight | for the public high school base ball championship looms, fol- lowing the 9-to-5 defeat Central | | handed Eastern yesterday. Central's | win was something of a surprise. It | had been announced that the Blue Streaks were in poor shape physically. It so, their actions belied their condi- tion. |~ Central, which was making its serles debut, and Tech now are heading the race with one win and no defeats. Eastern is second with one victory and | cne loss. Western and Roosevelt each lost its only game. Central got only seven hits but made | them count heavily. Robust Centraly clouting and poor Eastern fielding were vital factors in the Blue Streak’s win. poled two homers and Bill Bryant, Central out- flelder, kicked in with another. Bryant's sock came with two on. Freddy Wahler | also caught hold of one for the circuit with none on. Cecil Hale started on the mound for Eastern, but was blasted from the pic- ture in the third after Bryant's sock. Joe Sullivan, southpaw, replaced Hale and did well the remainder of the way. | Claude Cowan, who showed well on the | sandlot last season, pitched for Central | and held Eastern to nine bingles. The | youngster showed polse, a nice curve| ball and the old zip. He was given | bang-up support. The work of Shorty | Chumbris, Central shortstop, called the bes player in the series by his coach, Jakie Ray, sparkled particularly. Eastern AB.H.O. Fitzo'k o Nolan 5 Bassin. eeg: Wabler.: J. Ml Hale.p Sullivan. it | o a3 o o al I 2 Cowan,p. 2 7 Mikal'ki. *Smith. ‘Totals Totals *Batted for Mikalaski in the ninth. L113020011—9 gl . D000131000-8 Runs 3 Kevier Mills. eral tre. " Nolan, er. Two-base hits—Fitzpi c H30cPSaliis. FHome for next year, the game to be played | runs—Keyser (7). Br: ‘!tolen‘ How They Stand In School Series Central . Tech Eastern . Roosevelt ‘Western . 0 Yesterday's Result. Central, 9; Eastern, 5. Friday's Game. Roosevelt vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Previous Results. Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0. Tech, 14; Western, 7. Other Future Games. May 9—Central vs. Western. May 12—Eastern vs. Tech. May 16—Roosevelt vs. Western. May 19—Central vs. Tech. May 23—Central vs. Western. May 26—Central vs. Roosevelt. KINGFISH RULES 8-5 T0 BEAT RETZLAFF Underdog in Heavyweight Scrap Tonight Is Said to Have Wager on Himself. HICAGO, May 3.—Charley RE&M‘; the ham-g‘ ching heavyweight | from Duluth, will attempt to scale | King Levinsky, the big kingfish from | Maxwell street tonight. The two exponents-of sock and take will meet in a 10-round battle in the punch bowl of the Chicago Stadium with the “Kingfish” an 8-to-5 favorite. | Retzlaff himself was reported to have backed up his loud-speaker argument with the king with a $200 wager at | prevailing odds. | In the supporting matches Martin Lewandowski of Grand Rapids. Mich., | meets Mickey Patrick, East Chicago, Ind., heavyweight, and Art Lasky, Mm-‘ neapolis heavy, tackles “Tiger" Jack Fox, Terre Haute, Ind. Negro. Both | matches are over the eight-round route. reeali IN NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Medler, Terp Freshman, Performs Feat Against Hyattsville. Cocky Medler, University of Mary- land freshman pitcher, yesterday held Hyattaville High without a hit or runi in a nine-inning 8-0 game at College Park. fanned six and passed three. Three walked, two got on through errors and IROUGH GOING SURE | status was the manner in which his Only 28 batters faced Medler, wh')} INMAIN MAT BOUT Garibaldi, Loser in Recent Match With E. Dusek, Has Chance for Revenge. \HOUGH victimized by Emie Dusek in their recent match, Gino Garibaldi hardly could be rated an underdog when he be- gins trading schnozsle tweaks and el- bow slams with the Nebraska grappler tonlght in a return match at the Wash- ington Auditorium, Memories of Garibaldi’s 15-minute upset victory over Abe Coleman still linger in the minds of many local wrestling fans. Coleman at that time was set for an exhibition with Jim Londos. To add to the uncertainties of Gino's previous match with Eager Ernie ended. They bumfl:d heads on simultaneous fiying tackles and Garibaldi rolled out of the ring while Referee Cy Burns counted 10 over the dramatically twitch- ing forms of the two heities. Dusek, however, was lying inside of the ring 80 _he was awarded the decision. Tonight's exhibition has the usual two-hour time limit set upon it. N the 45-minute semi-wind-up Hans Steinke, touted by many as the world’s ‘best wrestler, will oppose a new ’un here in Bull Komar, who is favored to lose. Little is known of Ko- mar, but only & Londos, Browning or Lewis would be conceded an even | chance against Steinke. | Paul Jones and Karl Davis oppose in | the likeliest of the 30-minute prelim- inaries. Davis is up and coming, and though Jones is rated a bit higher, neither is expected to complete a fall within the prescribed half hour. Dick Daviscourt and Lou Plummer tangle in another half-hour exhibition. Daviscourt is favored. In the curtain-raiser Babe Caddock | and Eli Fischer will warm up the mat for their contemporaries. { ?ull‘anwi:l nlltcd‘t,: begin at 8:30 o'clock. omen wit] escorts | will be admitted free. Pae BASE BALL VETERAN DIES| T | Mitchell Declared First Southpaw to Toss Curve in Majors. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 3 (P —| Bobby Mitchell, 77, credited in local base ball circles with having been the first left-handed pitcher to throw a curved ball in the major leagues, died ' n the County Home here yesterday. He played with the Cincinnati Reds from | 1876 to 1879. Officials said Mitchell entered the | home in 1928 and had paid $10 a| month for his board until his funds| were exhausted. 15 GOLDEN GLOVES BOUTS ARE SLATED Competition at Boys’ Club Tonight | Will Range From 60-Pounders to Twice That Weight. IFTEEN bouts, from the 60 to 120 | pound class, will mark the start of competition in the second annual WHEN “oU FISH | SPOSE YA DO IT ON A BIG SCALE, HUH? | BET | kNow TH' KIND YA usg, TALL LYIN' Yur! yumr! von! THE CARD. —By WEBSTER WELL,WELL! GoIN' FISHIN', ey P WHATEHA EXPECT T 'CATCH? CoLD SAY, D'Y'A HAve 1" Have A PILOT'S License T'Go FLY FISHIN'? HAw ! HAW ! <Y % : » WHAT KIND OF A CAST HAvE YA GOT OR ARE YOU TH' ONLY MEMBER OF TH' CAST 7 % uil OF LINE ! He-e-€- HEH! HeM! No use TaLkin TH' BOY'S A CARD., (T &Ara ALL HOW HE CANTHINK €M uP BALL TEAM FORMED |Nearl BY NATIONAL GUARD Blue Ribbons, Dixie Pigs Play Tie. Unionists Beat Printers in League Contest. BASE BALL team has been organ- ized by the District National Guard. The squad, coached bv Jim Smallwood. will Teport for a drill Saturday afterncon at 1:30 o'clock on the Monument Grounds. Sergt. Walter Jessup is listing games. He may be reached at the National Guard armory. Blue Ribbons and Dixie Pigs fought to & 6-10-6 tie vesterday in a seven- inning Industri2l League game. The y Kayoe;l by One Punch, ! Huttick Outpoints Kimrey to Save Bookings in D. C. Shows lessness and young Dewey Kim- rey’s walloping right hand all but rutned the handsome German-American youth's Huttick managed to survive. The lead | he piled up by winning the first six heats, however, caused a unanimous de- | cision to be rendered in his favor. | WISER and sore-jawed ringman is Arthur Huttick, body-punch- NE knockout marked the show,| which was attended by the smallest Junior Golden Gloves A. A. U. Boxing | Pigs outhit their foes, 15 to 9, bui hopes of doing some extensive cam- paigning in lucrative nearby Washing- | ton rings this Summer. | Huttick, who is gunning for shots at Marty Gallagher and Reds Barry, among others, at Twin-City this year, left his jaw uncovered in the seventh round of his fight last night at Port- crowd in the history of Portner's Arena boxing. It was furnished by Jimmy Kid Smith, Huntington, W. Va., featherweight, who surprised by , kayoing Harry Kid Groves of Baltimore in the fourth round of their scheduled | six-rounder. A right to the pit of the stomach ended Groves. | Even the judges had an off night in | the Perry Knowles-Doug Swetnam HALF DOZEN TITLE BOUTS ARE LISTED Outdoor Card Now Involves All Crowns but Bantam and Flyweight. " BY ALFRED DAYTON. EW YORK, May 3.—The box- ing champions who have not been too busy during. the Win- ter face a busy outdoor sea- son. ‘Indeed six of the eight titles in the fistic realm wil be put on the block before Independence day, and it may be’that this activity will open the gates to certain kingdoms so there will be renewed interest on all fronts. Starting from the top down there is that joust between Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion, and Primo Carnera at the Madison Square Gar- den bowl on June 29. And while del ing into the big fellows the next con- tender for the title is certain to be produced by the 15-rounder between Max Schmeling and Max Baer, which Jack Dempeey will stage at the Yankee Stadium on June 8. ‘AXIE ROSENBLOOM has yet to close a contract which will place his light-heavyweight champion- ship in jeopardy, but so many pro- moters are after his service that it is Sfl;‘zl:\ he will defend his title before uly 4. The midleweight situation still is quite a muddle, but Ben Jeby, recog- nized as champion here, has agreed to meet the best available opponent in Newark next month. The West Coast is all excited about a match in Los Angeles on May 29, which will see Young Corbett defending his welter~ weight title against Jimmy McLarnin. Tony Canzoneri will trot out his lightweight title in Chicago next month, with Barney Ross acting. as sharp- shooter, and a week from Priday Kid Chocolate, featherweight champion. and Seaman Watson, the English challenger, will meet in Madison Square Garden. HAT leaves only the bantam and fiyweight divisicns dormant. Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia retains the 112-pound crown as far as most sections of this country are concerned, but as there is not a box-office attraction among the challengers, his title is of little value. The bantamweight class is entangled with international complications. ‘The truth is that most of the good 118- pound boxers are in other parts of the globe. Al Brown, generally recognized as champion, is trading his wares in the vicinity of Paris. Kid Francis has re- turned to Italy, and the best of the challengers, according to reliable re- ports, is a Mexican. This youngster from below the Rio Grande 'is known as Baby Casanova. Recently fighting in Mexico, he knocked out Newsboy Brown. one of the best, while a crowd of 20,000 roared its ap- proval. If he can be brought here and | developed into a card, Al Brown will come back, and perhaps the bantams will return’ to their cnce opulent state when Joe Lynch, Midget Smith and Little Jack Sharkey packed them into the old Garden. UMPIRE'S STREAK ENDED. NEW YORK. May 3 (#)—Base ball' longest endurance record has been sha tered. After umpiring 1,710 consecutive v | ball games. Cy Pfirman was too ill to work the Giants-Cubs battle here yes- terday. College Results here. This makes two |bases—A. Chumbris. ancther on a fielder’s choice. Only one | TOurney tonight at the Boys' Club. | couldn't bunch the blows often enough. yer'c” arena with Kimrey, crude North bout, also a six-rounder. Though | December 30 akes Only Western Conference fives cn the OId | §reserio,, De Lisio Line list for next season, with a possi- | bility that Wisconsin may be played | again The season is to be opened with Michigan December 18. | It is understeod that these games in- | volve a trip for Maryland to the Mid- | dle West in 1935, HILE about as many, schools have | entered the Maryland Interscho- | lastics, to be held this week, as took | part in 1932 the results of financial | stringencies of the last few weeks show | in the size of the squads. Some schopls | that in previous years have sent rrom} twenty to thirty men have cut their ¢ squads to eight or ten. picking only those men they feel fairly certain have | & chance to scors points. As far as the competition is con- cerned, this, probably will be beneficlal | es it is certain to eliminate a gcod | many who would stand no chance of | finishing in the points and leave & clearer track to the real competitors. PEAKING of track athletics, it might be mentioned that Maryland next year is likely to have about the best array of runners that has ever worn its colors. return, and those coming up from the freshman squad, the Old Liners ought to stand out as far as track events are | 3 concerned. 1f they can dvvelop some few men capable of doing good work in the field events, which seems more than prob able when the present freshman ma- | terlal is considered, the OIld Liners | should have their best year on the track. in 1934, FAVORS CHARITY BOUTS Arlington Welfare Board Approves Shows by Solid Vote. Outdoor boxing shows with charity to share in the proceeds was favored by the Welfare Board of Arlington County, Va.. last night by unanimous vote. The Arlington County commissioners will vote on the proposition Saturday. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. AMONG those mentioned in Rod and Stream news are George W. Driver, Jack Shipley, L. H. Thavis, Walter J. Tharp, John Lyons, George Havell, Ward Savage and J. E. Buckingham. Washington conquered B:ston. 5 | 10 4, as Bob Groom allowed only four hits. Joe Engel or Carl Cashion likely will pitch for the Naticnals today. Ray Morgan is hitting well. First Presbyterian tossers drubbed the Church cf Reformation, 12 to 1, in_the East Washington Sunday School League. Bfady's triple and Hartly's single in the first inning | brought the losers’ only run. Andy ! Cruickshanks, winning pitcher, gave up only two hits. Charley Marx got three bingles—a triple and two sin- es. -]leltm ‘Bureau base ballers trim- med Stanton A. C.. 11 to 2, in the ! Pederal League. Wortendyke, win- ning pitcher, was in form. Carter starred afield. . Roy Whitford and Guy Crampton, with a set of 657, went into the lead in the Class B doubles in the city duckpin tourney on the Palace alleys. Business topped Tech, 12 to 10, to put the latter out of the running for the public high school base ball title. G. P. O. scored a 6-to-0 win over th> Printers in the Central League. i | | With the varsity men due to | Double play—Pitzgerald to J. base_on balls—Of Hale. 1: off & off Cowan. 2. Hit=—Off Hal nines. Hit by pitched 'ba i INUS. Stryck SuCBy Bulivan i by | wan, Ditch—— S | Co&™Riifls. Tosing pitcher——Hale. Umpire— | G watt. ENTRAL also scored over Eastern in tennis, winning their title, 6-1.| Contreres was the lone Eastern victor. He defeated Rosenberg, 6—0, 6—2. | R'b Summaries: Singles—Grabill (C) _defeated Stasulll. | 61, T—h: Yeomans (C.) defeated Pierce. o es (E.) defeated Rosen: | berg. Root (C.) defented Fiatcher, 6-—2, 6—3; Robins (C.) defeat- | d_Dean, 35—, ,’ 6—: s (C.) defeated | Harrad-Rosen- -Dal: g‘m"n ot Fletcher, 6—1, 8—86. rg defeated Contre: With Walter Johnson, son of the former manager and pitching ace of the Natlonals, and Nichols, allowing only four hits, Bethesda-Chevy Chase on the Monument Grounds. . O. A 6 G sumaeeg SunmzHaDHs! s A 1 1 1 0 i 0 o 0 0 0 0 s sl e Bethesda 2 0 0—3 Roosevelt . 0o 2 0—2 Runs—E. Johnson. Laird, Rover. Errors— Puller” Twobase hit_Jobes, Three-base bit Crifices—Brown, Laird, Fir Johnson. 1. Hits—Off Johnson Totals off Garner. 6 in 6 innings. ball—By Giovanetti (Joknson). Struck out— By Johnson. 4: by Nichols. Winning pitcher—Johnson. Losing pitcher—Garner. St. Albans conquered Friends, 4-1, as Ray Patton bested Clark in a pitching duel. Patton held Priends to three hits and fanned 12, while Clark gave up four bingles and struck out 11. t. Alns. AB. H. Friends rton.db 4 1 P. Hees Nettle'n.ss 3 McGee.cl. z252a=20 4 > i Totals. .50 324 8§ 0300010x—4 0100000 0—1 High's nine conquered Roosevelt, 3-2, ™ © |Suburban League Also Decides on . |and Byron Schmid, secretary-treasurer. E runner reached third. He was caught at the plate, trying to score on a tap to_Medler. De Voe Meade, Hyattsville pitcher, gave up only six hits, but his mates | made six errors. Clark got three of the bingles, including a triple, double and single. Score: Maryland ABH 'b'son.2b 3 0 QGretz.ss Turner.rt 4 Clark.c 4 Preiffer.1f cf Hyattsville AB H Glasgowe 3 0 Mostow.ss 1 o 3 1 1 O'Neillib 2 7 7 Fareve 1 b 2 % Chounib 2 Millercf 3 1 Meadep 3 1 Totals 32 6 Totals 24 07410 | Hyattsville ...... 000000000-0] Maryland Freshmen 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 x—8 | Runs—Robertson, Gretz (2). Clark (2), Pteiffer (2). Henderson. Errors—Robertson. McFerrin, “Glasgow (2), O'Nelll (2), Bowers. ree-base ark. Two-base _hit— 8 300 10 1| 3 | P, M 15 Buck,3b 8: by Medler. w. Wild Phy- balls—Of @ off 'Meade, 3. Passed ball—Glas pitches—Medier. Meade. Umpire—] sioc (Maryland). NET LOOP OPENS MAY 27 September Tourney Dates. May 27 has been set for the start of Suburban Tennis League play. The schedule will be announced in a few days. The annual league tourney will be staged September 16, 17 and 23, at the Argyle Country Club. League engagements this year will in- clude three singles” and four doubles matches instead of four singles and five doubles, as formerly. These officers of the loop have been re-elected: Raymond E. Gable, presi- dent; Maurice S. May, vice president, INFORMS ON 7. C. C. CARD, Information in regard to admission to the Atheltic night program at the Jewish Community Center Monday night, may be had by calling Decatur 3030. There will be a buffet supper, boxing between the J. C. C. undefeated team and leading Baltimore amateurs and other features. . Runs—Lorton, Begrd. Stetson A. Hen- d . P, 3 o Ty mlfl'v’ ‘Two-base Eakin, Fusby. Blruck out—By Patton, 2: Clark.' 11 COAST REGATTA ASSURED Financial Backing Is Pledged for Intersectional Affair. 1LOS ANGELES, May 3 (#)—Maj. Goodsell, rowing coach at the Angeles, has announced that financial backing for a national intercollegiate regatta over the marine course, Long Beach, e pians presenied to leading cit ler plans presen 0 leading cit- ledged Davis, Antonelli In D. C. Title Bout N eight-round battle for the lightweight championship of the Distrie ct between dy Davis and Nick Antonelli will be the feature of the supporting card to next Tuesday's fight show at Portner’s Arena, which , is h lined by a 10-round return bout between Tommy Paul and Pete izens of Southern California, Pl to underwrite the tta, three lead- ing crews from the t will be pitted against the West's three entries. While Coach Goodsell was not prepared to say what Eastern eights would compete here, it was understood Yale, Harvard, Navy, Cornell and Pennsylvania were under consideration. CONTINUES TENKNIS MARCH. NEW YORK, May 3.—North Carolina University’s tennis team. undefeated in dual matches since 1929, triumphed over the New York University netmen, 9—0, yesterday. The victory was the Murdock pitched well {1 the victers. Suess, losing hurler, did not do so team { since 1 tenth of the seascn for the Chapel Hill in's row | Matches will start at 8 o'clock. Repre- | sentative Mary E. Norton and Senators | ‘Wl;‘h and King are scheduled to at- tend. | Because of the limited seating facil- |ities admission will be only by invita- | | tion. Fifteen more bouts are slated tomor- | row night and six Friday night at the Boys' Club. The finals will be held Sat- will be under 16 years. Tonight's pairings: | 60 pounds—Pete Relley (Goodacre's) vs tirlen Pace (Boys' Clubi:. Jack Elfish Boys’ Ciub) vs. Raymond O'Neil (Al andria Boys' Club). | pounds—Buster Miller (Boys' Club) vs. Gt e_Hawk (Merrick): Kenneth Dawson (Alex. B. C. 's._ 8anto _Anastasia Teury): Joe l:ruezl (B. C.) vs. James Sommers (Me: cury). 80 pounds—P: ick) ve. Harry " Bre (B. ) E (N lex- reston Drew (Merri owning (B. C.): Fra S (N. 5. m " Tuell George Kalaval mol‘z' (Mercu ncis Wiles . E B. C.) (Georgetown B. C. {inos (B.'C.) vs. Joe MeDe ry pounds—_Miresco Marini (B. C) vs. O, potndeFeut Banaington (Mercurs) pounds—Paul Bannington (Merc: va. Prancis Scott (Alex. B. G oY 110 pounds—Mario Pulzoni (Alex. B. C.) vs. Btevs Mamakos (Mercury): Adrian Davis (Georgetown B. C.) vs. Buster Fletcher (Alex.'B C.). 120 pounds—George Abrams (Alex) vs. Bernard Sizeman (Selvation Army). HOYA GOLFERS SECOND Unbeaten Princeton Team Leading Intercollegiate League. PRINCETON, N. J, May 3.—By vir- tue of three victories .over the week end, the Princeton golf team holds un- disputed possession of first piace in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Associa- tion, according to the announcement of the league standings made today by Asa S. Bushnell, secretary of the as- Harvard. BRITISH TITLE AT STAKE. MONTREAL, Quebec, May 3 (#).— Bobby Leitham of Montreal, Canadian bantamweight champion, has accepted terms for a 15-round bout against Johnny King, British title holder, in Manchester early in June. The win- ner would be recognized as British Em- pire champion. ; . “Canada, outpointed Harold mm, Lincoln, Nebt?.mn H Battling Nelson, Belgrade, Nebr.. out- pointed Ray Mann, Sioux City (6). JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Johnny Alba, New York, knocked out Richard Her- s-'zr_;on s card, announced e mpport.l.n! 3 last night, is adjudged of ightest .of the Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. Eastern Standard Time Admission Insluding Tax $1.68 2 Federal Employe Unionists squeezed through to 2 7-to-6 victory over the Union Printers in the Departmental League. Harris, rightfielder for the winners, socked a homer, double and triple in three tries. The game was called at the end of the sixth. ‘The Earl Averill Peewees have booked 0 |urday afterncon at Griffith Stadium, | the Yankee Peewees for Friday on the < | starting at 2:30 o'clock, when there will | Soldiers’ Home diamond. 1 | be no admission charge. All contestants ‘These teams want games: Griffith-Blue Cozls. for Sunday on their field, Call Lincoln 6709. Hawk A. C, for Sunday with a midget team. Lincoln 8367-J. Potomac Fish Co. Midgets, for Sun- day. Columbia 8310. Certified Barbers, for Sunday. Met- ropolitan 7950. Southwest nine, unlimited foe for | Sunday on its field. J. Palmer, District 4 1584. Colonial A. C., McCarthy, Georgia | 3524 after 6 p.m. Ch evy Chase Insects, Wisconsin 2923. READY FOR BIG MEET. Duke Stadium, scene of the Southern Conference track meet, May 19 and 20, has two pole vault pits, two high jump pits. two shotput rings, two discus rings and a track with two 220-yard straighta nandez, Tampa, Fla. (6). Plelds, Los . —Jackie Angeles, outpointed Peter Jackson, mington, Callif Meyer Grace, e Jowie Gk Carolinian. The effect was startling, especially to Huttick. After mauling and beating his young foe so severely for six rounds that Kim- rey several times was on the verge of being kayoed. Huttick stepped into a well-aimed right. Smack on Art's jaw it landed and smack on the canvas |landed ~Art. counted five before the Gothamite. his head swimming, arose and dizzily clutched the ropes in his corner. Kim- | rey overanxious, rushed and missed. Though beaten from post to post Referee Charlie Short | Judged ev Knowles was credited. according to most | newspaper score-sheets, with four of the | six rounds, Swetnam, local feather- | weight, was given a draw. Knowles Seminole Indian protege of Goldie | Ahearn, won the first. second, fourth | and fifth rounds. 8Swetnam’s only round was the sixth. The third was en. | In the third six-rounder on the card Bob Lowry won a unanimous decision | over Whitey Graham. In a four-| rounder Buddy Grimes defeated Es- | pidio Dizon. | Base Ball. Virginia. 4: V. M. I, 3. William and Mary, 5. West Virginia, 3. North Carolina State, 7; North Caro- lina, 6. Wake Forest, 9; Delaware, 6. Davidson, 3; Hampden-Sidney, 2 innings). Alabama. 5; Mississippi State, 2. Washington and Lee Frosh, 10; V. P, I Frosh. 4 (5 innings, rain). Manhattan, 7; New York U., 2.9 i C.C N | throughout the remainder of the sev- | | enth round and the eighth and last, STRA;ER TENN'S } Bliss Electrical School Scholastic Sports Base Ball. Central, 9; Eastern, 5. itle game.) St. Alban's. 4; Priends, 1. Maryland Frosh, 8: Hyattsville, 0. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, $; Roosevelt, (7 innings.) (Public high | sories strayer racketers over Bliss Electrical School, Summaries: | 2. Tennis. Central. 6; Eastern, 1. title match.) (Public high | 500, 6-2, 9— Golf. Forsyth and Robb —: St. Joh: Snook and Gibsol VICTOR | Nosed Out by 3 to 2. In an opening match of the Wash- ington Collegiate Conference tennis | Singles—Snook (B.) defeated Tyrell, 6—0, 6—2; Robb (8.) defeated Hamel, 6—3, 6—3; Forsyth (8.) defeated Gib- Doubles—Hamel and Tao (B.) de- feated Hooker and Berger, 6—2, 4—8, 68— éSA St. John's (Brooklyn), 6 New Haven Chevies, 8; Yale, 0. Yele, J. V, 7; Arnold College, 2. an:;:edrsl (N. Y), 9; Webb Insti- te, Baldwin High, 6; Nassau College, 5. Carleton. 7; Minnesota, 5. Yale Frosh, 22; Roxbury School, 5. Fordham Frosh, 17, New York U, Netmen | tu triumphed 3-2. Tennis. North Carolina, 9; New York U, 0. Yale, 8; Johns Hopkins, 1. Brooklyn College, 5; Long Island, 4. Minnesota, 9: Carleton, 0. Flushing. 3; John Adams, 2. Poly Prep, 5; Barnard School, 0. Golf. William Minnescta, ) ) defeated Catholic U. C: and Mary, 1. arleton, 12. 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