Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 40

ryland Lacrosse Team Faces Big Hurdle in Game With Powerful Ru ,M Ma MUST WINTO STAY - INRAGE FORTITLE Battle Will Be Final Event of Lengthy Field Day Card Tomorrow. BY H. C. BYRD. \ HE lacrosse game Maryland T has tomorrow with Rutgers as the finale of the Spring field day program at Col- lege Park is looked upon as the most important of the seasom, with the exception of the Mary- land-Hopkins tilt May 20. And it may become even more im- portant than that if national lacrosse honors are given main consideration. If Maryland gets by the game with Rutgers, there is hardly any doubt that it will meet Hopkins for the highest la- | crosse honors the Nation offers. Many lacrosse experts already ere icking Maryland and Hopkins to play or the title. but they are overlooking the possibilities of Rutgers, with its veteran team. If Maryland wins, it will have only Penn State between it and Hopkins, and it should win from that ten. Hopkins, in beating Army last week, is looked upon &s having got- ten over its most difficult hurdle. Anyway, the tilt between the Old Liners and the boys from the “Banks of the Raritan” should be the most absorbing feature of almost a whole day of athletic competition. Rutgers al- ways has a hard-fighting aggregation, and Maryland is not going to allow its record to be broken if the hardest kind of play will prevent it. Actually, those in close touch with both teams expect the closest kind of a contest. Here's' how the lacrosse teams will face: No. Rutgers. Position. Maryland. No. Goal Pfau 64 N the dual track meet with Hopkins | ( tomorrow, which is to be run con- currently with the interscholastic | track and fleld events, Maryland ex-| pects to win. It also feels that it ghould take the measure of Hopkins in the tennis match. Of course, the Baltimoreans may prove stronger in both sports than they are gauged to be, and if so the Old Line teams may get_a jolt. Things do not seem so bright for Maryland in the ball game with Duke. Duke took the local schools into camp | in two games at Durhem during Eas- ter, and seemed to have a much bcoticr nine. If Meryland gats & well pitches game, though, it will stand a chence. LEARY EPPLEY, wko is maneging the Maryland track and fizld games, | reported yesterday st & meeting of the Atlantic Board that all detalls for running off the affair had been completed. Among cther things, he stated that rather drastic measures were being taken to insure keeping clear the space inside the track, ar- ements having been made to place g:!erum detectives in charge with instructions to keep everybody out, ex- PORTS. College Contests For Rest of Week ‘Today. George Washington vs. West Virginia, Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. (base ). 7 p.m.—Concert by George Washing- ton University Glee Club. 2:30 pm.- rge Washington vs. Se- wanee Columbia Country Club (tennis). Georgetown vs. Yale and Williams at New Haven (golf). ‘Tomorrow. . (Maryland Field Day.) 11 am—Maryland vs. Duke (base ball). 2 1:00—Interscholastic meet and dual meet between Maryland varsity and Johns Hopkins, to be run concurrently. 2:00—Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins (tennis). 4:15—Maryland vs. Rutgers (lacrosse). 2:30—Gallaudet vs. Randolph Macon at Kendall Green (track). 2:15—Georgetown vs. Navy at An- napelis (base ball). Georgetown vs. Brown at New Hayen (golf). Catholic U. vs. Washington and Lee (golf). G. W. NINE BATTLING WEST VIRGINIA AGAIN To Strive for Revenge for Defeat Last Night—Concert by Glee Club Precedes Game. EORGE WASHINGTON'S base ball team will try to even up tonight with West Virginia for a 14-to-8 beating it took last night at Griffith | Stadfum. Tonight's tilt. which '.fll be | | played at the same place at 8 o'clock, | will be preceded by a concert by the | George Washington Glee Club. | The Colonials made 8 hits to 7 for ‘the Mountaineers, but 10 runs in the | fifth _inning enabled the visitors to sew |up the game. Errors and passes were | mixed with hits in this big round to| bring about ths Colonials’ downfall. Last night's defeat was the third in four games for George Washington. AB.H. G. W. Fenlon.3b Mad'en 3b Albert.ss. Bobarté 902 2 RN O M rsizanm o 0 0 010 0 ., Walker ar Fenlon. Bombi %), Mulvey. Laing. er (). Weingartner Mascloli, Carden (2). Gi il hn. ~Doyle. Baer. % rifice hit—H Iker. B Weingartner. 5; off Laing, 5 T Weingartner, nings: ofl Laing. 415 innings. pitcher—By Weingartner (Baker). Struck i by A Pa Hit by By Laing out_By Weingariner, 2 Wal 7, Wil eingartner. Méssrs. McDonald and Morrisey. game—2 hours and 45 minutes. GALLAUDET’S REBUILT TRACK TEAM IN MEET| To Play Host to Randolph-Macon Tomorrow—Rayhill Main Hope of Kendall Greeners. Time of ITH all men in tiptop condition, Coach Teddy Hughes' Gallaudet track team will tackle Randolph- Macon on Hotchkiss Field tomorrow afternoon in the first dual meet of the t officisls and contestants actually flm part in an event or in an event to !oflow 1 the one being run. OUR District of Columbia schools are cntered in the open interschol- astic meet—Eastern. Tech, Western and Devitt. For the first time since the Maryland meet was held. back in 1910, Central is not competing. The Blue and White, it is understcod, was compelled to curtail track activities this | Spring, almost to a point of elimina- tion, because of difficulties growing out of the financial situation. Baltimere City College, Baltimore Polytechnic I * stitute, Georgetown Prep, St. James’ and Gilman Country School are ex- ted to be the keenest rivals of the }::cll high schools. Several high schools from Virginia also are entered in events with the local athletes. STRAIGHT O IRDIES - are made in peculiar ways. The twelfth hole at the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club is a tcugh affair of well above 400 yards. The gent who puts his second shot over the right side of the green usually is out of the hole, for the shot back is one of the hardest there is. Yet Julian D. Heron holed his pitch back to the green for a 3 to win the hole in a match with J. G. C. Cor- coran against D. C. Gruver and Dr. 'T. D. Webb. It goes to show that any- thing can happen in golf. Those Maryland State golf solons are hopeful gents. Even while the first of Washington's invitation tournaments is in progress at Mangr, they are planning to stage a counter attraction next Wed- nesday, when the initial handicap event of the season at a Washington club will be played at Indian Spring. The tourney is the usual 18-hole medal play handicap affair, with entry limited to those who hold State association handicap cards. These cards may be| obtained at the first tee. Another handicap tourney will be held by the State association on mrl at the Suburban Club, near Pik e. LTHOUGH the first team of the club isn't going anywhere in par- ticular, the second women's team of the Washington Golf and Country | Club leads the teams from 10 clubs in the second team series today. By beat- ing Manor, 9!> to 5!;, the Washington women went into a half-point lead in the match played vesterday at Chevy Chase. Army-Navy, holders of the sec- ond team title, are in third place, ‘with 8 18% to 1% victory yesterday over Woodmont. Kenwood defeated Chevy Chase by 82 to 6%, Indian Spring trounced Beaver Dam, 11 to 4, and Co- lumbia beat Congressional, 13% to 1%5. Georgetown Prep's fast-moving golf team mowed down another opponent yesterday, scoring over Takome-Silver 8pring at Garrett Park, 4 to 2. To- morrow afternoon the Prep boys play ‘Woodberry Forrett. HEADQUARTERS FOR mmediately on conclusion of | year for the Kendall Greeners. Gallaudet is putting forth a new | team centered around. Capt. Jimmy Rayhill. a gangling youngster from Springfizld, Il Rayhill, mainstay of the team, is about the most versatile athlete in the school. On the track | he can just about run in any event and takes part in all -l cvents except the weights and javelin. Another potential strcng man is Emil | Ladner, hurdler, jumper and javelin | aspirant. | _ Bcb Travis in the half mile and Joe Burnett in the mile are other depend- ables. - - Mount Rainier Boys’ Club Juniors will hold a dance tomorrow evening at Blue Bird Hall, Mount Rainier, starting at 8:30 o'clock. FF THE TEE E date for the East Potomac Park Spring tournament has been changed. Because of conflict with the dates for the Chevy Chase event, Al | Farr, manager at East Potomac, today | announced that the E>st Potomac | event will start on May 22, instead of May 15. Entries will close with Farr on Saturday, May 20, at 6 pm., and the tourney will run through the fol- lowing week. Mrs. L. G. Pray won the first flight in the miniature tourney staged yes- by women of the Manor Club, beating Mrs. B. C. Hartig on the first | extra hole. The consolation was won by Mrs. H. B. Hird, who defeated Mrs. D. M. McPherson, 3 and 1. Mrs. W. C. Gelang defeated Mrs. H. G. Wood in the second flight final, with Mrs. W. J. Callahan defeating Mrs. A. S. Alderman on the tenth hole in the consolation. John's Prep in a match played yes- terday at East Potomac Park by a score of 312 to 2%%. WEBB T0 REFEREE BOUTS. Boxing bouts between Jewish Com- munity Center battlers and an all-star team from Baltimore, g feature of the J.-C. C., will be refereed by Spike Webb, Navu}ll Academy and Olympic boxing Coach. TO BOWL IN ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 5.—Cool Drink bowlers of Washington will en- gage an all-star Alexandria téam to- morrow night on the Health Center alleys. —— G. P. 0. NINE EASY VICTOR. G. P. O. base ballers downed ‘Museum tossers, 14-6, yesterday in the colored Departmental Base Ball League. The winners counted 8 runs in the final two innings of the seven-frame tilt, to clinch _victory. PLAY GOLF Semi-Public Golf Course White Flint Golf Club, Inc. Rockville Pike & Edson Lane Green Fees Saturdays and Sun- bert. | of the season, with the team of the | Jacrosse team wil be away to cross - grounds for the Johnnies. | Defeats Mrs. Whittingstall, No. 3| Tech High School golfers downed 8. Lo -a'ghwf.'fl .Green,c. Athletic Night Program Monday at the | Dun! days, 75¢; Week Days, 50c © DANCES g Bbman Rl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY ‘5, 1933. U.S. NETMEN SURE OF MEXICO'S SCALP Look to Later Matches as They Begin Davis Cup - Drive Today. By the Associated Press. EXICO CITY, May 5.—America’s tennis forces plunged into the annual campaign to regain the Davis Cup tcday. Confidently anticipating victory over Mexico in the three-day series slated to open this afternoon, the American squad was looking ahead to 'later matches, particularly a place in the challenge round against Prance, holders of the cup since 1927. Although the United States squad of Wilmer Allison, ClUff Cutter, George Lott and John Van Ryn ruled a heavy favorite, Mexico expected to put up an interesting fight. Dr. Ricardo Tapia, ace of the home team, is a first-class player, ablé to meet all comers on about cven terms. For the cpening singies matches Tapia was paired against Allison and | Esteban Reyes against Sutter. - These pairings will be reversed for the final two singles matches Sunday. Lot and Van Ryn will play the doubles tomor- row against a Mexican team not yet definitely decided upon. The winner of the series will meet the survivor of the Cuba-Canada con- tests, to be held at Hot Springs, Va., May 11, 12 and 13. . ANNAPOLIS PRESENTS| HEAVY SPORTS CARD, Nevy in Variety of Events, While| 8t. John's Has Stick Tilt With C. C. N. Y. Tomorrow. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 5—Spring sports will about reach their peak | gy at the Naval Academy Saturday, with important events in every sea- sonal sport either at home or on the road. Boat races against Cornell in the varsity and freshmen classes top the program, but are closely pressed for the leading place by the base ball game with Georgetown. A track meet with Willlam and Mary and the opcning outdoor rifie match National Guard of the District of Co- lumbia as the opponent. are the other varsity events here, while the Navy sticks with Pennsylvania State College. Another event at Annapolis will be a lacrosse game between the teams of St. John's and City Collge of New York. It will be the last game on the home The crew race with Cornell will be | the last home contest for Academy | crews this season. The races will be over a course of a mile and a half. The contests will begin as follows: 1:15—Base ball, Plebes vs. Severn ; tennis, Plebes vs. Baltimore . Varsity vs. District of Columbia National Guard. 2:15—Base ball, Varsity vs. George- town: track, Varsity vs. Willlam and Mary Freshmen; Plebes vs. Willlam and Mary Freshmen. 2:30—Lacrosse, St. John's vs. City College of New York. 3:00—Rowing, Varsity vs. Cornell; Plebes vs. Cornell Freshmen: Lacrosse, Plebes vs. Baltimore City College. MISS JACOBS GAINS BRITISH SEMI-FINALS English Player, in Play for Herd-Court Title. OURNEMOUTH, England, May 5 (/) —Helen Jacobs, champion and | first_ranking tennis player of the United States, today defeated Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, third ranking British star, 9—11, 6—1, 15—13, in a fourth-round match of the British hard court championships, which was halted yesterday by rain. By her victory Miss Jacobs joined Mme. Rene Mathieu of France in the semi-final round. Mme. Mathieu yes- terday eliminated the former English champion, Betty Nuthall, in straight sets. The British championships are Miss Jecobs first tournament of the year. She plans to play also in the French| championships and at Wimbledon be- | fore returning home to defend her| American title, which she won last year for the first time. . DUNB;R.WINS ON 3 HITS Defeats National Training School *in Seven-Inning Game, 6-3. ‘Though Harvey allowed only three hits, team, the colored National Training School nine lost a 6-3 seven- inning game yesterday to Dunbar High. ‘Washington, winning pitcher, also was in good form, giving un only five bingles. Dunbar plays Highland Park Hllh‘l nlncdmy on the Marylanders' dia- | worwvEmncaO Harvey,p. Rob'son.1b Cherry.If Winborn,ss Jase. Fenwick.ct w9 : | coomemscsonk | omsorouaicusd HoSommmon ooconococ® 'ash'n,p Totals. 20 31 Nat. Tr. School. bar H. B.. wlossssosmnss® Totals 000 00 2 1 s. 3 ° Police tossers make their Industrial League debut this evening, engaging the Blue Ribbons on the South Ellipse at 5 o'clock. Dixie Figs ccnquered Gichner's Ir:n Work’s, 3-2, in a battle yesterday that required only an hour and 28 minutes. REPEATING-- This sensationat offer to further Soyusin Waskineion e ‘stoners “with “Pioneer's® o Bervice—LOWER PRICES. CAR WASH & LUBRICATION OF CcA Hudson-Esses Sales Bervies 1258° Wisconsinggve. N 'W. N-STAR" IS GAINED BY 18 MIDSHIPMEN 13 Basketers, Two Fencers, Three Gymnasts Figure in Wins Over Army. Epecial Dispatch to The St NNAPOLIS, May B.—Athletic awards in Winter sports, just an- nounced at the Naval Academy, include 18 winners of the “N-Star,” given only to those who par- ticipated in winning contests against representatives of the Military Academy. They are the first awarded since 1927, when athletic relations between the service schools were halted on account of differences over eligibility rules. The “N-Star” went to 13 in basket ball, including the starting team in the game which resulted in a victory over the Army five, made up of P. F. Bedell (captain), C. E. Laughlin, J. G. Kastein, P. Borries, jr., and R. E. Dornin, and Manager T. A. Duncan and the follow- ing, who were substituted during the game: C. M. Campbell, W. B. Christie, R. McAfee, R. K. Rankin, 5. D. Randolph, R. S. Mandelkorn and A. T. Decker. Midshipman I. J. Galantin (captain) and G. H. Browne, who made up the academy’s intercollegiate team of :gee fencers, “N-Star,” the Military Academy being & contestant in the championship event. ’I"HI “N-Star” was also awarded to three members of the gymnastic team who won championships in the individual competition of the Inter- collegiate Gymnastic League at West Point. They are: C. A. Curtze, horizontal and parallel bars and all- arcund; W. T. Denton (captain), flying rings, and T. F. Connolly, rope climbing. In basket ball 10 additional players received the “NA"” and 17 were awarded Navy numerals. In addition to the 2 recipients of “N-Stars,” 9 received the “N” for fencing and 6 the “NA.” In ‘mnastics, 8 were awarded “Ns, the “NA” and 19 Navy numerals. For boxing, A. T. Wright, jr. (cap- tain); P. A. Dolan, J. B. McNaughton, H L. 8. D. Cutter, F. B. Herold, G. 8. Lambert and D. L. Martineau (manager), received the “N,” 44 the “NA" and 14 Navy numerals. Those who received thz “N” for wres- tling are: G. S. Coleman (captain), W. R. Kane, J. B. Grady, G. P. Koch, T. C. Turnage, jr.; J. 8. Lehman, C. T. Pritter (manager), E. L. Jurado and J. E. Dougherty. Nineteen received the “NA" for this sport and 53 Navy numerals, The swimmers who received the “N” are: R. W. Thompson, jr. (captain); E. L. Jahncke, jr.; D. McCampbell, F, L. Asworth, N. B. Davis, jr., and A. T. Magnell (manager). Ten received the “NA” for this sport and 14 the Navy numerals. THI following members of the cham- &znghég_nur polo team received : G. H. Miller (captain), R. W. Curtis, J. R. Ogden, he, F. G. Belby. J. J. McCormack, jr. (man- ager); R. H. Closs, F. A. Gunn, T. B.| Cakley, jr, and J. F. Fiizpatrick, jr. Nine received the “NA” and 14 Navy numera's. These recetved the “N” for small-bore rifle shosting: D. 8. McDougal (cap- fain), D. W. Davis, jr.; P. L. Welin- travb, jr. (mansger); C. Blenham, jr.; L. E. Strickl:r, G. C. Wells, R. 8. Bur- dick, P. G. Rutherford and R. B. Lynch. | One other recelved the “NA” in this sport and six were awarded Navy numerals. to mem the plebe squads in all the Winter sports and a:n numerals to members of the class ms. STAR RACKETERS PLAY Chevy Chu‘n Invitation Doubles Get Under Way Today. Plav was undcr today in the an- nuzl Chevy Chzre invi.ation t-nnis dou- bles tourney with a notable field com- | peting, including Frank Shields, former Davis Cup player; Lester Stoefen of California, Manuel Alonzo, Dwight W. Davis, donor of the Davis Cup; Julian Myrick, former United States Lawn Tennis Association president, and oth- ers prominent in the net world. Secopd-round play is scheduled to be completed today, with the semi-finals for tomorrow morning and the final for the afternoon. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL.—Joe Stecher, 218, Dodge, Nebr., 'w carl Schultz, 226, Cleve- land, 20:00. QUEBEC, Quebec.—Jim Londos, 220, St. Louis, defeated Ralph Wilson, 209, Philacelphia, straight falls. CHICAGO.—Joe Savoldi, 200, Three Oaks, Mich,, threw Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Boston, 54:00. CAMDEN, N. J—Paul Boesch, 200, New York,- threw Karl Zbyszko, 195, Poland, 37:00. TORONTO.—Joe ~ Malcewics, 200, Utica, N. Y., won from Sandor S2abo, 209, Hungary, two falls to one. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Ray Kiser, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Frankie Bojorski, New York (10); Spike Webb, Charlotte, N. C,, stopped Snooks Kiser, Tulsa (3). LACROSSE, Wis.—Dick Demaray, Aberdeen, 8. Dak., outpointed Curtis Brown, Milwaukee (6); %m, Milwaukee, Herble \peon, New London, Wis. (3). FOR SAFETY AND QUALITY STILL SOLD AT OLD LOW PRICES . Factory Branch’ 2025 14th St. NW. - Phone North 4000 FREE MOUNTING .'M Orders Delivered BY W. R. McCALLUM. L HOUGHTON, the great ex- perimenter of local golf, is back on his iron game, and it cost him plenty to get back, For years, playing with hick- ory shafted gelf clubs Al was as stralght es a string. His pin-finding iron shcts were marvels of accuracy and judgment. Shortly efier he turned pro he changsd to steel, and he was just a8 accurate and just as long with the steel as with the wood. But Sandlot Nines Plan to Swarm Fields During Next Two Days Sandlot ball tossers hereabouts are getting set for another large week end. Among gam:s slated are: TOMORROW. Majert'c Radio vs. Middleburs. at Mid- ¢isburs. V-~ £avoy Midscts vs. Chevy Chase. at Chevy Chase, 1 o'clock. SUNDAY. S |2 “White Haven A. C. | **Hrid Radio vs. Predericksburs, at Hesi carainals va. Annapolls, st ouble-header), . Annapolis, ot iston Firemen va. Arron Service, at ¥s. Mulhall Juniors, West vs. Mount Rainler A. ais Royal. Monument Hec!] . Kann Dismon onvment Blore League). artment Teams wanting games include: U m&.’.‘&‘n""‘ fungags call” sowie” 63713 Dixie rxi&‘u'fié‘i Sunday with s team glvl'nl‘:,mel‘j, Atlantic 5750-W between " Waitz Bhotosrashers. for tomorrow wity AT WHATS Tre USET | GIVE LP! ThHere's JUST NO ANSWER T THE PROBLEM mumnmnllllnm v | WORKED ON TRAT ONE AN ’ 0 IT WAS FAIRLY SIMPLE , NORTH DISCARDS DUMMY'S ACE, KING ,QUEEN OF HEARTS ON HIS CLUBS, WHICH KEEPS HIM IN HIS OWN HAND AND THEN HE PLAY'S HIS SIX HEARTS HEADED BY THE TJACK TEN. THIS GIVES HM SIX NO TRumP along in the middle of the m Winter he decided that his me was not all that it should be. ¢ had an idea that with & longer shaft and a flatter lie he could get more distance and keep his &e- curacy at the same time. He sent away to the factory for & new set of clubs longer and with a_ flatter le. pleased to won & floc! jeyed. Hoars wers tha clubs which were to maks th: Kenwood pro even lerger end strzighter than he had been. He ths old clubs for & nominal sum to one of the members of his club, who was the old set if he c What did Al do? “ | with an unlimited team. Call Adams used, for the old set, clubes. 4n_unlimil . b 15 nlmited toam. Moward Mamo. Adams A. C. Mansger, Rasey, Ken- . Vi A = i n#!!dleburf. rs s aAleon Mideots. Linco'n ! unications. for Sunday. Lin- Ao o Wisconsin 4200 between | m::nfl':glr‘l‘ ** ‘.Emhfl Man: %, Linco ! Juniors. for Sundsy. Man- ager Pones, Georgia 4716. 'L‘NII" Mu‘l Atlantie 5160. “Its all & Houghton say-. feel of ‘em. matter. and they feel good.” he is ‘Teams entered in the American Le- will meet glon series tomorrow _night at 7:48 oclock in Room 237, Trans- ition . to complete plans or the com| long that he has A right-hand pitcher and an ex-| SunDingbam = nced shortstop are after berths Burning Tree eight footer he m Poison 7627 and ask for Alexandria 1093 and ter. R‘:z fAndemm or or Lewis Pot- | ton of today. Sarazen Union Printers scored five runs in the ond inning and bested G. P. O., 5-4, ths Departmental League. ent streek next Sunday. it the weapons that had of tournaments. But something went wrong with the new clubs. Al worked on them, filling off & bit here, straightening a lie there and otherwise trying to g2t the feel back in them that the old set had. For months he per- sisted in using them. H's scores mounted from the 71s and 72s he ussd to shoot up to 76 and 177. Finally, in decpereton, he asked tae member to whiom he had eold uld use them one day. He teok them out and the old magic came back into his iron game. He gave that member the brand-new set, hardly And now Al 18 back on his game with the iron tter of confidence.” “1 tried and tried | hard to get used to that new set of | irons. But I just coldn’t get the I mey have made a bad business deal but what does it T've got the old set Just now Houghton is in the midst of a great putting streak. Hé claims an indifferent putter. But in our’ judgment Houghton is one of Walter Cunningham's technique so ten some of the e ‘When the fails to hole an made a bad putt. around the cup. Cunningham, and that's the Hough- and Kirkwood are going to be groggy watching long putts / disappear in the cup from Hough- ton's putter if he keeps up his pres- SPORTS. tgers Ten EASTERN HAS RARE § | ATHLETE IN KEEGIN Has Grid Letter, Seems Sure to Earn Award on Track, Diamond and Court. NE of those rare athletes, a letter winner in four sports, looms at Eastern High. He is Joe Keegin, former Gonzaga boy. Joe, & junion, starred in the back- field on the foot ball team last Fall to win his insignia, and now is playing in the outfield on the base ball nine, is a promising sprinter on the track squad. He also is given a first-rate chance to make the basket ball team next Winter, Keegin is a natural athlete, according to his coaches. He has an ideal build, is fast, 15 & quick thinker and has lenty of courage. He was particularly prominent in foot ball last Fall through his brilliant broken-field running. Two D. C. schuolboy base ball teams. 11l invade Baltimors tomorrow and another will move on Winchester, Va. Western and Tech will visit the Maryland metropolis, the former to en- r:ge Baltimore City College and the tter to have it out with Calvert Hall. g;‘;’ ‘Al::zns }?“v !xxf engagement with the | Bhe 08 ‘alley Milita: | nine at Wmcheuur}.' e Western's tennis tcam has a date her ‘I’ith the Forest Park High racketers 0? Baitimore, and Devitt's strong net com- bination will face th> North Carolina frosh team on the Congressional Coun- try ‘Club courts at 2 o'clock. The Tar- l':fi;l: :g;;dm”l 1lhe formidable Episcopal | ation yesterday a I~ dflél in 1: 4—; struggle. Rt outing 21 hils, Eastern tcssers routed the Episcopal nine, 16-8, yes- terday at Alexandria. The losers got all their runs and their eight hits es in the first four innings. Cecil Hale, who pitched the last i innings, allowed no hits or runs. Sm! . Miller and Cuozzo led the winners' at- tack. Cuozzo 2 homer as did Sperry, Episco) pitcher, Seore; Evizcopal Bastern we2007 Totals. 37 *Batted for 1] iBa Bastern e 3 2 Episcopal ". " 120 000 Cleary. . Crisatull ). Miller (2), J. M ‘eihmeyer. 50, 4 1—16 0 0— 8 FISCOPAL'S racketers we-e herd u’ to conguer th: Norih Caelina resimen. Wil S son's doubles victory over Jones and Lynch in three sets enabled the school- | boys to triumph. Summaries: Singles—Prie 11-9; imrose, 7—0. . defeated Christian, 63, 6—3. Doubles—Priedman and Linki Switt and Lay. 674, 67 6—4: 404, DAwOD ‘defeated Jones and Bt. Albans downed Friends at tennis, 5—0, on the Cathedral School courts. The losers forfeited both doubles en- | eagements. Summaries: oS Hepteten gttt S & 3; McGee defeated Haves, 6—3. 62, N. C) defeated Williams Lynch, Central's racketers overcame George= town Prep, 3—2. Central won all three E:mlu. but dropped both the doubles Summaries: Singles—Grabill (C) defeated _Leslle, ! 8—1i Rosenbers (C.) defeated Eean, Doubles—J. Keating and Lestie (G.) feated Yeomans and Root B7, 8ty B . 6] 4 Mayock g Robins a7 H"nnd Flan: ”_n‘v.ofli_dzhlud ' Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 PM. Eastern Standard Time Adrission Including Tax $1.68 —_——— back t's IT ALWAYS HURT TO SHAVE MY UPPER LIP UNTIL. PROBAK BLADES = = I found this remarkable blade, made especially for hard-to-shave men “I ALWAYS hated to shave my upper lip. The skin was so tender there, I always left it till last. “That's the way it was with me any- py...nmflldhewaedhhk. Now it's almost as comfortable to shave the tender spots as any othexs. I get clean shaves—never leave my face fecling raw and sore. Believe me, I'm telling every- body I know abeut Probak.” 1f you'have a tough ‘or cross-grained beard, if you have sensitive spots that are hard to shave—try the double-edge Probak. It is sharper, heavier—especially tempered and honed to cut through the stiffest bristles with ease. You'll notice the difference the very first time you try Probak. Because the edges are different . . . utterly different. Keen-cutting and strong.... Probak shaves smoothly through dense growths of the toughest hair. You'll be amazed at the . ease with which it will -shave YOUR face, too! 3