Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1933, Page 21

SPORTS. PLAY FOR JOHNSON TROPHY TOPS CARD Congressional Club Staging Tourney Today—Summer Rules in Force. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ‘ A ZH’ILE members of the Congressional Country Club were competing to- day in several tourna- ments marking the formal open- ing of the course for the year and resumption of Summer rules, golf events are scheduled over the week end at several other clubs about Washington. Manor golfers are slated to compete temorrow in the first event on the club schedule on the eve of the third annual invitation tourney of the club| for the J. Webster Manning Trophy. Congressional members played today for the Walter Johnson Trophy, donated by the former star pitcher for the Na- tionals, and in addition a blind bogey event and approaching and putting tourneys were on tap at the club out Rockville way. The Mancr Club invitation event is to epen on Tuesday, with the first half of the big field scheduled to play in an 18-hole qualification round. But to- morrow members of the Norbeck club will compete in two tourneys, an 18- hcle handicap affair for men and a similar event for women. This is the initial event on the Manor Club sched- ule, which lists golf affairs running well into next Fall. The golfers of the club will find a much improved first nine, for changes have been made in many of the tees, stretching the nine out to well above 3.000 yards. ANOR is to have the sectional qualification rcunds for the na- tional open championship on May 15 and in order to have the course at maximum length for this important event Greens Committee Chairman Dave Thomsen has had the tees moved back on the second, third, fourth, eighth and ninth holes, adding more than 150 yards to the total length of the nine and changing the second shots considerably. Argyle has a selective handicap event listed for the week end, while at Ken- wood, where Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood are to appear in an exhibi- tion match the club golfers will play in an 18-hole kickers’ tourney. The usual sweepstakes tourney is listed for the Woodmont Club, where most of the better golfers are getting the old game in gear for the qualification rounds for positions on the golf club team, listed for Sunday, May 14. lists a blind bogey and a mixed four- some event in the afternoon, while Beaver Dam gclfers are scheduled to compete in a flag tournament. The golf season around Washington {5 in full swing now. Invitation tour- naments will run almost every week un- til late in June, and what, with club events being held every week end, and the larger affairs to be held during the coming eight weeks, there is no iack of competition for any golfer, no matter what his liking may be. More than 100 of the feminine golfers of the Capital had entered the compe- tition for The Evening Star Golf Tro- phy when entries closed today at noon. The tourney will be played on Monday and Tuesday over the course of the Congressional Country Club, with 18 holes listed each day. Virginia Wil- | }lam of Congressional won the event ast year. | OMDR. WILLIAM W. SMITH, who used to play golf at Columbia, and H. Bradley Davidson of Baltimore have bitten off quite a chunk of com- petition for themselves at Annapolis Roads on Monday. They are scheduled to play an 18-hole match against Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood over the fine Annapolis Roads course Monday after- noon. Sarazen and Kirkwood, who are to play at Kenwood tomorrow. will mo- | tor down to Annapolis Monday to play | the match. For months the Pratt family. well- known Beaver Dam golfers, have been tossing challenges beck and forth to each other. On Sunday, May 14, they will settle the question of supremacy in a match at Beaver Dam. On one side | are O. A and J. A. Pratt. On the other side arc K. O. and D. N. Pratt. They | will settle their little golf argument on the basis of best ball and aggregate. SOCCERISTS TO DANCE. A dance will be held by the Capital City ccer League in the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east. next Saturday evening, when tro- Indian Spring | Sc ' City Tournament Bowling Scores 0113 (1,8 Newman '11 Hare. .. 8 ] i 5: 635 568 507 Pountain Hams 1i61) Santini. 133 90 13 M'G'rick 126 96 536 513 544 Lucky Strike King Pin (1,668).. (LELT). i 2 Mandley 135 ith 114 ‘chfiel Pricel. . (1,8: McCall.. Woite Snowden 105 ¥ 100 Waldrop 110 #7114 Wolfe.. 115111 95 Plant, Offce (1,652 Jarman. ' 93 105 81 Daniels. 94 100 99 roff. .. 100 131 111 Smith. 139 &5 91 89115 121 Oeser. .. 104545513 CLABS C. Meter Crawley '109'112 107 13 Bsuman 82 #7 90 84 80 104 Cad: 99 100 80 112108110 100 109 113 113 118 107 112 40 118 517 486 540 BU2 517 508 Btrike Kin, 'LG((H." 99'ios w5 127 100 124 1105 9910 91101 103 5t Davidson. 88 100 95 540 810 515 Agriculture (1.506). Tucker. 41181 . 110 507 518 570 Wisconsin Motors (1,567). Albert Pike (1,566). CGoss. 92 ‘86110 is 91 89 109 D'heiser 127 96 103 ott. . 151 99 85 0 91105 Ebersole 1 583 481 Victerians (1,510 R0'i2s a0 &7 01102 NR 105 02 114 124 106 100 86101 Ry 479 531 500 CLASS E. Columbia No. 10 (1,286). Hawson.. Copee Ship) y O'Nelil. Enlers. . Hutch'son Werner. . Patten.. Burgess. [} 86 M.vitali 106 108 88 Reder... 102100 119 3| polls Hotel, 458 107 507 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933. Golfers Here Active During Week-End : '‘Bama Looms as Grid Ruler in South GULLI AND BUTLER SET DUCKPIN MARK Roll 731 for U. S. Record in Women’s Doubles—Joe Freschi Leads. doubles team ever. Any- way, their set of 731 rolled last ORRAINE GULLI and Billie Butler shone forth today as s | night in the Washington Wom- en's Duckpin Association tourna- ment at the Lucky Strike is ac- claimed a national record. Lorraine rolled 404 and Billle 327 305 | They held the previous record for the tournament, by the way, with 693. ‘The girls' tournament was about con- cluded last night. The Transportation team set a record for Class C with 1,461. Tonight the second week of the men's city championships will close, with Sat- urday Night League bowlers occupying the drives. Although National League stars rolled, few high scores were marked up last night. W. Cox and Beatty shot 773 to lead Class A doubles and Joe Fres- chi assumed the lead in Class A sin- gles with 408. MAT PRELIMS ARRANGED 07 | R. Dusek-Zikoff, Plummer-Fischer, | Raines-Garibaldi Billed. Three 30-minute preliminaries to the Ernie Dusek-Jim Londos wrestling feature next Thursday at the Wash- | ington Auditorfum yesterday were added by Promoter Joe Turner. Rudy Dusek, brother of Ernie, will Bos | rassle Martin Zikoff; Lou Plummer will engage Eli Fischer, and Tom Alley will tackle an Indian newcomer, Chief Chewaki, Gino Garibaldi and Dick Raines are the semi-windup opponents. Tickets are available at the Anna- ‘Women with escorts will be taxed only 25 cents. CLASS D. 113108 Han'gan 96 91113 109 108 Pot'rton 110 110 &6 108 10 Abadie. .. Ward.. A30— Abbott. . Darnes 208 336 17 100 102 85 78 090 81 575—704 TR0 101 Arnold. . 112 106 2 Crawford 97 00 111 o6 207 7 192 166 107 Butler... R1112 608190 188 221 01 98 DOUBLES CLASS A 100 95 94 Bryan 7 Gooding 85111121 Gaither Preuser. 716 | w.eox.. | Beatty. Edwards C'seim'n 526—19 Tallant Pullmer 77 73 68 20107 83 King. .. 107 99 11 Esterbr'k 101 100 10 1 Harrisn 32124 1 29 01 Preschi.. 6307208 19 Price. . 107 108 | Magrider 99 09 1 241 230 - CLASS B. mon... 96122103 Terwi Powell..' 132 118 127 Ruppert 698—228 240 230 83 Harris.. Evans.. Kessler.. 680—213 232 235 108120 119 108 120 95 674—214246 214 Clark 2113 120 Bufin.. 97 99 108 858200 212 237 108 94121 90 90 88 Rose.... 111 92 88 Gorman 122 94 94 601243 1A 102 Pearce.. 114107107 Goddard 113 99 92 I CLASS C. Matthi's 128 106 108 Atwood. 108 R 11 583—190 198 195 Bryant. 85 04 118 Newton. Demarest 97 &8 100 Allison. . Rupert's 139 96 Coetz'g'r 109 95 603—248 101 J.Btump 102 95 113 McK'ker 100 117 1 17 F.Stump 100 116 10: Adams, 114 Barby phies will be awarded. Columbia Heights Grays won the league pennant | and Marlboro was second. e 1 Hevener 115 10 658—252 217 188 2R 7| 818 655200 M'Mah'n 98 10 | oDon'1l 28 25 cLAss © 90113 85 Cox... &1 08 98 Dawson. 1 701—201 250 250 cLass D Dove .. 1121001089 Moore . | Watson. 106 82 101 Manser. | Danh'ser Ebersole 583—171 200 183 96116 128 96 R5 RO 614! Cost 4 Watson. 7 106 08115 11 Clark. . 104 s Dyer 665—203 2 SR10R 11 512311 3211 219 SINGLES. 3. : E. J. Rainey. on, 1 son, 47 E. G. Matth Sauerwine, v yre. Class baugh. 317. Sarazen Lays Down Six Essentials to Start the Golfing Year Right BY GENE SARAZEN, World Golf Champion. (As Told to Alan Gould) OST golfers start out al® wrong in the Springtime. Generally, they fail to look M their clubs and equipment over properly, take their stance and swing too much for granted, over-do at the outset and then begin to wonder what's wrong with their game. ‘They wouldn't go into their business that way, but because golf is play, they fall to apply the simplest and most ob- vious fundamentals reguired to give them the most enjoyment out of it. The Six Essentials. T would list the essential things for the average player during the first few weeks as follows: 1. Before starting out at all, have the pro look over your swing, detect faults you don't suspect and give you the Proper advice. 2. Protect your hands against blister- ing by taking things easily, unless you have been fore-warned enough to have practiced swinging something heavy or using hand exercises. 3. Inspect your clubs closely, for re- pairing or conditioning. It may save You money later. 4. After you have played a few weeks, 1f you still are slicing or hooking when you don't want to, flubbing those im- rtant pitch shots or putting poorly, ve the pro take another good look at_your game. 5. Pay special attention to your grip and stance; these are the most impor- tant factors in any golfer’s performance. ‘The left hand must be over far enough so that you can see all four knuckles. Remember that one. 6. Be sure your shoes are all right, comfortable and in good condition. A golfer travels on his feet and noth- ing will do him more harm than being poorly shod. I put in hours of practice myself before attempting my first round of Spring golf. Of course, it is business with me, and ordinary player ‘This is the time of year when a what happened to their games during few million divot diggers are wondering the long Winter months. With that in mind, Gene Sarazen, British and American open champion of last year, has volunteered to tell some of the secrets of his brilliant play in a series of 12 illustrated articles of which this is the first. can't. But, in proportion, if he follows my suggestions, he will get better re- the doesn't want to do that. In fact, he game. sults and more quickly tune up his It's a good tip to hook deliberately at the start. It develops power and soon the exaggeration can be eliminated | controlleds the greatest girl duckpin | 500—102 301 206 | | Dorsey or | Terrapin-Rutgers Lacrosse Game Tops Off Program Featuring Track. THLETES of three local col- A leges, as well as District and Maryland schoolboy tracksters, today were to collaborate in staging, weather permitting, one of the biggest Spring sports shows of the season. The center of interest is College Park where the University of Maryland is holding its annual field day. Bad weather necessitated the calling off of the Maryland Varsity vs. Duke base ball game listed for this morning, and it also canceled the match be- tween the Terp netmen and Johns Hop- kins tennis team, but the remainder of the program was to be carried out. The Old Line trackmen were to run against Johns Hopkins at 1 o'clock, and the College Park lacrosse team was to play Rutgers in the final event, slated for 4:15 o'clock. N addition, schoolboy tracksters were to run, in comjunction with the Maryland-Hopkins dual meet, in 13 open and six closed events for county high schools in the State of Maryland. A revamped Georgetown University ball nine was to travel to Annapolis for a game with Navy, slated to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Clayton Sheedy has rearranged his infleld, which has been kicking away ball games for the Hoyas. George Neslie probably will hurl against the Middies. Gallaudet's track team was to make its 1933 debut on the Kendall Green oval this afternoon, opposing the Ran- | dolph-Macon speedsters. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golf- ers managed to score only one | victory yesterday in New Haven as the Eastern Intercollegiate Tourna- ment got under way. Yale defeated the | Hovas, 8 to 1, Lynch being the only| Hilltopper to score. His card of 73i topped the first day field. | ‘ Princeton whitewashed Brown, 9 to 0, | and Williams defeated Pennsylvania, | 612 to 21, in other matches. Summaries: Twosomes—J. Lynch (Georgetown) de- feated 8. Noyes. 1 arker” (Yale 2 Parker (vale) | tery, 4 and 3: H. Wright (Yale) ‘Dw‘ Steffano. 1 up. * - | Pou es—Noyes and Parker Penane ol 6 catherwax (Yale) defeated @ McPariiin. and 5, Warner and Wiht ale) defeated Slattery and De Steffano, | (Yale) de- 2. Trai George Washington's athletic pro- | gram was well dampened last night,| rain forcing the cancellation of poth | the night base ball game with West Virginia and the tennis match with Sewanee. University of Maryland’s freshman lacrosse team scored in every period | | yesterday as it chalked up an 8-to-3 victory over Severna Park in Baltimore. DEVELOPING - TRACK TEAM| Kendall School Planning to List Scholastic Opposition. For the first time a serious effort to develop a track team is being made at | Kendall School. Dual meets have been booked with Maryland Park, Mount | Rainier and Hyattsville High Schools. \;’::dmnzton-ue High also may be lisf Johnny O'Brien, captain of last sea- son’s Gallaudet track team, is coaching the Kendall squad. George Watson, sprinter, and Curtis, a half-miler, ere | among the more promising performers. Women’s Bowling Tourney Results TEAMS. CLASS A. Shamrocks (1,620 Hoffman 106 114 142 3 BR CLASS'B. Kann's (1 i A7 96100 108 51361 463 i Payne. .. ,'I“‘m;‘sn’r'unn (1400, schine 113105 8 Edwin . ‘00 03108 Ben Thaxton 102 R0 &1 Finance (1.379), L. Miller D 94115 478 457 448 Iron & Steel ( Friedrichs 02 Frazier. . a3 &9 83112 je. . 108 100 100 H.Ring.. 97 90 96 prepTn) DOUBLES. 85 82 [rrrrrecHy 94 R1 11 £9 113113 608—TK3 194 231 Butler.. 118110 99 Gulli. 1] 111157 136 Miskelly. Miskelly e 03 98121 99 113 119 Sullivan. 94 113 105 Leaman’ 104 15 638108 216 220 Minson.. 96 88110 Cox..... 86 95 90 565—182 183 200 Yarnell.. 96109133 Eilis. ... ll'. Pl{mer 1 87104 Federline gg ’8 8% i 642200 106 237 574—186 204 184 worth 92 108 95 Eean... 8 ewiel! 53 100:0% B 1E.0H 604—187 203 215 621—216 206 196 SINGLES. Whalen. wis, r. D, V. i Bechtoid. 338 | 340, 20! \ber erg. 286 n, 271, 30| Central High School. THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME —By WEBSTER DO fi N « 7" e DAY You FOUND YOUR FATHER'S OLD LODGE UNIFORM IN THE ATTIC AND .« MADE THE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY THAT THE FEMALE HEART FLUTTERS AT THE SIGHT OF GOLD BRAID AND BUT TONS GALLAUDET'S TENNIS TOURNEY DRAWS 32 Nearly Half of Male Student Bo@y Enters Affair—Stack, Winner in 1831, Is Favorite. ALLAUDET'S athletic teams may not have been so prominent the last few years, but there’s no lack of sports enthusiasm at the Florida ave- nue school. This is attested by the rec- ord entry of 32 in the annual men's tennis tourncy. There are only 70 male students. Calvin Long, tennis manager, has Lis hands full to provide enough rackets and balls for all wishing to practice for the tourney. Hugh Lee Stack, southpaw, winner two years ago and regarded as about the best player at the school now, is the favorite, though another left-hand er, George Lynch; George Brown. bas- ket ball player, and Ray Kowalcyzk are figured formidable. Jimmy Rayhill also is & capable netman, but is handicapped by giving so much time to track. Teddy Hughes, head coach at Gallau det, is gratified at the turnout of nearly 30 per cent for the tourney. TOME FORMIDABLE IN “C” CLUB GAMES Twenty-Four Other Schools Listed for May 20 Meet—Entries Close Saturday. 'OME INSTITUTE, which has not been represented in the “C" Club track meet for several years, ha: entered the games May 20 and is ex pected to put up a stout bid for honors. Entries also are in hand from 24 other 3 | schools, and the number of competi- tors listed totals 354, with five of the institutions not indicating how many athletes they will enter. Entries will close next Saturday with Dick Newby, president of the “C” Club, who should be addressed in care of A flock of ad- ditional entries is expected. District schools in line include East- ern, which scored 21 points to win last season’s meet by a lone point over John Marshall High of Richmond; Tech, Roosevelt, Devitt, Friends, Emerson and Central. Maryland institutions entered, aside from Tome, are Georgetown Prep, Ca- tonsville High, Forest Park High, Takoma-Silver Spring High, Bethesda- Chevy Chase High, Hyettsville High and Sparrows Point High. Virginia schools in line are John Mar- shall, Massanutten Military Academy, which was third in the 1932 meet, with 19 points, only 1 behind John Marshall; Episcopal High, Fork Union; Harrison~ burg High, Newport News High, Staun- ton Military Academy, Woodberry For- est Academy and Washington-Lee High, Greenbrier Military School of Lewis- burg, W. Va., will be represented. SPORTS. ROD AND STREAM | BY PERRY MILLE] HE 1933 fishing season is in full swing. For more than a week, | herring have provided the prin- T landed 1,000 in his nets, located a short distance below Nigger Head Buoy. off | will have his boats ready for anglers to- * B9 TIDE POWER GREAT IN SPRING PRACTICE Strength Shown by Auburn, Tennessee, L. S. U., South Carolina, Kentucky. l t the South indicate the ap- pearance of some mighty strong elevens next Fall. While Spring predictions always are likely to prove erroncous when it comes to announcing complete line-ups, one may on the other hand get a very accurate impres- sion of the future strength of teams through a study of new material and the number of vet- erans of established prowess who will hold over. Reckoning on this basis, the chances seem good that Alabama will be the class of the South next season. Despite the fact that her great guard, Hupke, BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ESULTS turned in from Spring foot ball practice in | will be unavailable because of a serious | automobile accident, Frank Thomas will have a number of forwards from whom to pick, including eight fast tackles whose weight runs from 215 to 225 pounds. The backfield is splendid in quality and in quantity. Look out for Alabama, which, if present plans mate- rialize, will be seen in action in this city next Fall. UBURN, with a fine backfield and the same line as last year, will be very strong, but her handicap will |be & woeful lack of reserve material. In Phipps the country will be called upon to witress the ball-carrying ex- ploits of a man whom every one down South rates as equal, if not superior, to the elusive Hitchcock, who was grad- uated last June. Georgia will have a fair team, better than last year. She lost 12 seniors two years ago and was rebuilding last sea- son. The process will continue this Fall, especially in the line. The backfield should be able to go places if the for- wards develop a helpful quality. The Bulldogs will gear up especially for Yale, to be met in the bowl next November. Georgia Tech, with no outstanding players—it is hoped that two promising young ball carriers may be fired with genius—should show improved form, and the team will surely be informed | in that indomitable fighting spirit which | characterized the outfit last year. 'NESSEE will be as strong as she was in 1932, and that is plenty strong enough to satisfy any group | the mouth of West River. Capt. Hazard | of alumni. Vanderbilt is in the dubious position | cipal sport on the Potomac. ’mryrro" at Galesville, Md., and will | of having to rebuild almost completely, | One of the largest catches reported to | us was made by C. R. Beans and B. B. 1 Barco, with 300 herring snagged in 4 hours at night, Unfortunately the river is muddy at | a time when herring and white perch | are so plentiful. el | | Speaking of herring, the first run! | is known as the March herring, hick- ory, or Winter shad. This fish usually reaches waters around Washington in { March. Many are snagged, but they are not sought by the anglers like the | other runs. The second run is known | as the blue back. This is the fish| | which has been furnishing excellent | | sport since last Priday. but now is fast | disappearing. The third run of her- | ring is known as the yellow back and is the largest of all the herring and arrives in the greatest numbers. | These yellow backs are reported to be in the river between Key Bridge and | Fletcher's Boat House. By tomorro | the narrow parts of the river around | | Chain Bridge ought to be filled with | this run. The fourth run is known as | the glut herring. This creature is very | small but thick through the back. It appears to have no stomach at all. Then comes the fifth and last run. This is known as the tide herring. It comes | up stream on the flood tide and falls | back cn the cbb tide each day. The stay of each run of tide herring is | about three days. This last run pro- | vides the bait for the rockfish which | fcllows close behind it. | JT is estimated between three and four thousand anglers fishing in the Potomac around Chain Bridge last | Sunday. Both sides of the river were lined with men using long poles and three-pronged hooks. - At the time the anglers were snag- ging herring. others visited Benedict, | Md,, for bountiful catches of hardhead. The first catches of hardhead of the ason were made a week ago at Bene- {dict by Maj. W. J. Calvert and R. C. Williams of Washington. They returned with 12 big hardhead. Just off the sand bar a short distance below the pier at Holland Point, a youngster fishing from a rowboat landed 17 and another 6. The hardheads caught were “big fellows.” although a little thin from their long journey from the warm waters of the gulf stream. Just to look into the hardhead situa- tion at Benedict I made a trip down there yesterday. With several com- panions I got out on the water about 2 o'clock. .Before we had landed three hardhead a thunderstorm hit us and it rained a torrent. We could not see 10 feet from the boat, but it was over in about half an hour and the sun shone again. ‘We landed 12 large hardhead, but the heavy rain evidently drove most of them into deep water and we could locate ew. The fish are there and hungry. Shrimp is the best bait at this stage. H. G. Royce, with a party of five, fish- ing in the Patuxant off Benedict, landed 40 big hardhead the other day. The largest weighed 3% pounds. E. H. Dronenburg, another local angler, re- ports a catch of 18 hardhead. | Bait House just west of the Virginia end Capt. Noah Hazard tells us that the hardhead are in the Bay in great num- | bers and that on Tuesday morning he | Central, 3. guarantee that his parties catch fish, or | he won't charge for the trip. Capt. mainly | Hazard will commence operating his McGugin, however, is a cle’ boats from the pier at Chesapeake Beach on May 14. Anglers using the pier at Chesapeake | Beach are landing many hardhead. T present the hardhead are taking shrimp in preference to blood-' worms. The bloodworms are good bait, however, and any species of fish will | take them at one time or another later | in the season. Then there is the peeler crab, soft crab, and last but not least, the menhaden or alewives. All the fish | in the Bay and its tributaries like alewives. These little fish are used for chumming. A little later in the season be sure your boat is equipped for chum- ming. It's a cinch you will get much better results. A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague, Va., nds word that he landed 21 trout and | one kingfish Tuesday and that the weather is fine down there. | George Knight at Leonardtown re- | ports that the Potomac is muddy down his way and that the anglers have not been out. The commercial fishermen are landing large numbers of hardhead and trout in their nets off Blackistone's Island, Point Lookout and St. George's Island. Soft crabs, small ones, are very | plentiful and selling at 25c a dozen, | Knight said. Anglers may supply themselves with | live bait from the new Airport Boat and | f the Long Bridge. This new venture being operated by M. A. McKnight and E. P. Dehler, two local anglers, who have five brand-new boats for the ang- Jers and plenty of pike minnows on hand for those desiring to use them to catch the larger white perch. COUNTY TRACK MEET OFF. The big Montgomery County (Md.) public schools track meet, carded today at Rockville, has been postponed be- | cause of unfavorable weather. It will be held soon. Varied Sports 0 Base Ball. Duke, 5; Manhattan, 2. Pennsylvania, 3; Dartmouth, 2. Colum| : Fordham, 3. Yale, 1; Williams, 0. Feom ‘Washington-West Virginia, rain. Ohio State-Indiana, rain. Virginia-North Carolina, rain. ‘Wake Forest-Davidson, rain. Tennis. Minn 9; St. Thomas Paul), 0. Chicago, 6; Michigan, 0. Golf. Yale, 8; Georgetown, 1. Lacrosse. Mk";lmd Freshmen, 8; Severn Tk, 3. St. John's (Annapolis) Freshmen, 7; (st. | ANGLERS’ GUIDE High and Low Tides for the Week of May 8 to 14. | coach, who. by the way her team of last year having been composed of seniors. Dan T developer and none of his teams ever warrants advance discounting ‘Tulane will be of doubtful quality. A great deal depends upon Ted Cox, the has got to put all the skill he has into his work this year if he wants to be in an advan- tageous position to talk about terms of a new contract Kentucky will take the field prepared to give any eleven an argument, and so will South Carolina Louisiana State will be strong, and stick a pin on that prediction. But she has not enough Southern games to get far down there and it is going to be hard sledding for this your to add more to her schedu Too many tough teams in the South already without looking for another. BARNEY ROSS TUNES UP Will Fight Twice Before Meeting Canzoneri for Title. CHICAGO. May 6 (#)—Barney Ross of Chicago is to engage in two tunc-up bouts before tackling Tony Canzoneri for the lightweight championship of the world here June 22. He hes arranged for matches at Terre Haute, Ind.. May 19, and at Minneapolis May 26 against opponents to be pamed. GRIDDER IS TRACK STAR Dean High-Point Man for Georgia Tech Against Clemson. ATLANTA (#)—It begins to look like Norris Dean, who created a mild sensation as a sophomore quarterbick on Georgia Tech's foot ball team last Fall, is due to make the headlines again with his efforts on the track team. Decan was high-point man in a dual meet between Tech and Clemson here, winning both the hurdles and palcing | second in the shotput and third in the discus and javelin throws. Leaders in Men’s Bowling Tourney CLASS A. Teams—Colonial Ice King Pin-Nat. Cap. 8175 . 1,800, Doubles—Cox and B . Brill and Bradford. 761 ife and 7 Singles—J. Freschi, 40%; P. Jarman, 391; H. Smith. 388, Bureau. 1 Gartside. De- 34; Huddleston and T. Milne. 403; P. Duvall, 394; CLASS C. . 1.720; Vistas, 1,681; 733; Shipp n. 701, Aber- Doubi ewton and_Allison. and Storey, D. Cox’ Singles—E. Barber, nathy, 372; C. Rigss,’ 356. CLASS D. Teams—Orange Disc. 1.650: Income Tax o No. 2.0 1.623: Col. “Heights Chrigtian nk and Henberry. 668: Clark Manley Engle. 653 High. ‘Wednesday. ‘Tuesday. High. Low. Low. High. Thursday. Low. Saturday. E Low. . 12:32a.m.| gvuhlnmn - 1:23p.m.| T:17am. T:44pm. 8:05am. 2:12am,| 8:33pm. 3:03pm 1:21am. 2:12pm,| 8:55a.m. 9:26 p.m. 3:04a.m. 9: 3:54pm.| 47 a.m. 10:21 pm. 10:43a.m. 11:20 pm. 4:56a.m. 5:41p.m.| . 10:20 a.m. Annapolis .. 4:10a.m. 4:12pm. 5 5 11:13am. 10:08 p.m., 4:59am. 12:05p.m.| :01 p.m. 10:54 p.m. :50 a.m. :53 p.m. 12:57 p.m, 11:45 pm| 6:40 am. .. 6:46 p.m. 149 p. 7:34am. .| 7:45 pm. 12:42am, 2:42pm. 9:23 p.m.| 8:35a.m. Chesapeake Beach .. 7:38 p.m.| 2:25am. 9:28am. 4 8:23p.m.| 10:20 am. 9:09 p.m. :05a.m. 11:12am, 4:55am. 12:04 pm. 10:00 p.1 . . 10:57 p.m. 5:49a.m. 6:00 p.m. 12:57p. 8:20am. 'n'%h.mln & Sharps Isl. 7:23 p.m, . 10:57a.m. 9:45pm. 11:49a.m.| 10:42 p.m.| 5:34am. 5:45p.m. 12:42 p.m, 11:46 pm. Solomons 7:20 a.m| Island 3 12:25 p.m. . 10:49 9:57am, m, 9:42p.m.| 8:45pm. 4:34a.m. 4:45pm. 11:42a.m.) 10:46 pm, 1:22am. Benedict ....| 1:25pm. . 10:57am. 9:45 p.m, . 11:40a.m.| . 10:42pm.| 5:34a.m. 5:45 pm. 12:42p.m| 11:46 pm| 9:57 am.| 9:04a.m.| . 08, . 10:06 p.m.| 9:08pm. 3:53a.m. 4:30 pm. 10:51 am,| 11:06 p.m., |12:278.m. Rock Point..'12:53 p.m. 7:21 p.m.| 5 3 3 2 3 e .| 2: 2 3 1 i 2! 2 9:54 am. 9:58 pm| . 10:47a.m.| . _10:56 p.m.| 4:43am. 5:20pm. 11:41a.m| 11:56 pm.! 6:22 pm. 13:36 p The above predictions give the ‘Bay, midchannel, between At other places given in peake and e slack waters occur from one-half to one and one-half (Compiled by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) times the table the water is high and low. Slack water (time of turn of current) occurs somewhat later. In Chesapeake Annapolis, flood and ebb currents begin sbout 3 to 4 hours after low and high water, hours after,the times of low and high respectively, by water, - | erators S . | 331 .|, Class A— {11040 H 3! G. Hill, 352; Teame—St. 5 . 1,490: Tonics, 1. Doubles—Madden and _Rode! McCarty and Cohen, 615; Swann ngles—W. O Crabbe, 300; M. Golden, Thomas Konopa. ALL EVENTS, A. H. Clarke. 1,121; Joe Preschl, Parsons. 1.009 C_E. Barber, 1.040: D. X_ Cox. 1.010. DR Price, 095: D E. Manser. 024; A. 3 G._E._Clark, 013, & . ’fln.& NEW YORK AVE. Wi Jowi Gorolt > (ary NEVER CLOSED