Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 13

Maryland-Hopkins L ALL GAMES EASY FOR BOTH S0 FAR George Washington Puts on Three More Nights Shows for Civic Fund. BY H. C. BYRD. PPARENTLY Johns Hopkins and Maryland are getting A set again to fight it out be- tween themselves for the lacrosse championship of the United States. For the last two or three years, their game has just about determined high honors and, unless something un- expected occurs when they meet next week, the same honor will o be at stake. At least, this is the way the situatiorr now sizes up. So far Hopkins and Maryland have cut their way through their opponmu with astonishing ease. Hopkins got & battle in part of its game with Army, but won by a good margin, while Mary- land in its contests with Navy and Rut- gers was on the short ends of scores for_awhile but came through to win with several goals to spare. Saturday the Hopkins-Mount Wash- ington game was called off because of the bad weather and Ray Van Orman, Hopkins coach, came over to watch’ Maryland play Rutgers. After the game Van Orman said, “Well, it looks ltke another battle for us, without much to choose either way, because I believe Maryland is stronger than it was last year, while we may not be within a shade of as good as we were.” In their first game last year Hopkins won fromr Maryland easily, But in the second, the playoff for the Olympic honors, the Old Liners led until the last five minutes, when they slumpea and were beaten. UTGERS has about the best lacrosse team that it ever has turned out. Saturday it had the better of the game with Maryland for all the first quarter, the latter being unable to drive the ball into the net. However, the Jerseyites were not in as good shape as the local ten, or at least were not able to stand the gaff as well, and later in the game things went all Maryland's way. Incidentally, the con- test was anything but a pink tea, both teams indicating a willingness to rough things up. Evidently there were several men in the game who have had at one time or another some excellent instrue- tion in taking out secondary defense men in foot ball, and if they can do as well next fall should not have muct difficulty making their respectivi elevens. Washington and Lee and Virginia oy Polytechnic Institute are scheduled to play here today, the former at George- town and the latter at Maryland, but there is hardly any chance at all for either game to be played. Grounds al- ready wet from rains of Friday night and Saturday, are not likely to be got in shape this afternoon even if the rain of this morning discontinues. The same holds good for the William and Mary- Maryland tennis match. Washington and Lee remains over | tonight to play Maryland tomorrow. The Generals will be lucky to get in one game out of the two they are scheduled to play here. EORGE WASHINGTON is to take part this week in three more of the shows being staged to augment the National Capital Civic Fund. To- morrow night it engages the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade nine at 8 o'clock and preceding that will be held amateur wrestling: bouts amd a band concert. Wednesday night Salem College comes here to oppose the Colonials, while the opening game of the Capital City League i to precede the college contest. Walter Jbhnson is to throw out the first ball in the amateur league. Thursday night G. W. faces Brooklyn College of Brooklyn, N. Y. and preceding that game will be held the preliminaries to the first annual playground relay cham- pionships. at 8 o'clock and the preceding festivi- ties at 7. ROOKLYN COLLEGE has played | ™ four ball games so far this year win- ning three and losing one. It has won from Pratt, Savage, Long Island University and lost to Rhode Island State. It is said to have # team well able to take care of itself against other college nines. William and Mary's tennis team stays here tonight for a match with George- town tomorrow. It is very doubtful if zhe Indians will be able to play either match, due to soaked courts. Georgetown's base ball team makes trip North the last of this week Thursday it meets Providence Colle at Providence and Friday Boston Co lege at Boston. Plenty of intercollegiate tennis is listed here Thursday and Friday. Pitts- burgh, Johns Hopkins, New York Uni- versity, come here for matches either with Georgetown or Maryland. Pltf.l- burgh plays both G. U. and Marylane Hopkins meets George Washington, md New York University faces Georgetown. Maryland's ball team winds up its week Friday with a game with Virginia Military Institute, while its lacrosse ten journeys to Penn State. If the Old Liners whip the Nittany Lions they will face Hopkins May 20 for the national lacrosse title with a clear sheet. RACING HEADS RETAINED McCulloch Chairman and Lehmann of Arlington Park Club. CHICAGO, 111, April 15 (#).—Charles A. McCullough yesterday was re- chairman of the board of directors of the Arlington Park Jockey Club. Otto W. Lehmann was re-elected president and John D. Hertz, chairman of the Executive Committee. No mention was made of Arlington Park’s racing program, but it was indi- cated the Arlington classic, the richest 3-year-old race, with a $70,000 added purse, would be trimmed. All the college games begin | Mc] Large Field Starts Tomorrow In Manor Club Golf Tourney virtually every star ama- teur in the Metropolitan area | ™ VV among the field of approxi- mately 350, play will start tomorrow in the Manor Club invitation golf tournament and continue through 202 Friday. ‘Tomorrow and ‘Wednesday will be given over to medal play, with five six- teens to qualify. Ted Burrows, the 1831 winner, will defend his title and the J. Webster 7:02&1::.—-0. W. Stoddard, Manor, and C. :05—Bian Libbey. Army and Navy, and Chapman_ Army and Navy. 0—A. R. Wilson and C. R. b-—‘ L Kiby and P. A. Birsteld, "745—J. L. Quigley, Arm‘v, and Navy, and R. J. Quigiey, 7168 piohn Litd feage, Congressional, and :06°2F" W. O'Brien and Jerry Euright, Cley lpd 8 Joseph A Murray and Josepb A Cox. and R. O. Mitchell, lellves llnl’!lndfl 8. Campbell. N. Trezise, Bea -tmm.lnd Cgear. b—lL Marks and Raiph Bean. W Loummings. . and A von. Indlan Spring, and M. b—].,uum Florine, Argyle, and Paul 0 Porrest Thompson and W. N, Bald- anor. :56-Stott Righy. Indian Spring. and hite, lndll{IVSRrin ;:f:'g:fi“ b e mas, Indiai ) 3. ¥ “Trundle’ Indian Spring. 2. 804 5 E A Mertle, Todisn sorine, an l’ Btmeke! uld H. B, Stone, iyt 553, F. Cossrove. Boston, and Russell 0:26_"Hank 0 Donnell, Congressional, and Fraak Weller; Colum 5.0y Indian Spring, and S Gelent: Manor 0—M. 8. Lamar and 1t Thompson. Miller and B, E. Bray. m—u L Stratton, Indian Spring. and ML ndian Spring 4&—1 H. sme: ln Pr-nk Phillips. es. Mazwell, B. o8 2 Sonn Gonucuy and O B. A, Pri 00—, E J“ “Kendrick, s # Imley. Beaver Dam, carl . s i n-u. Beaver Bim = R Hair, Washinston, and P. N. ‘Willis m;, Wll.hilll B-_R. 1. Hubbard, Indian Spring. and UEPS” Shinniet, Tadfsn Soring, and liott, Chevy Chase. ye = igdoigh Shaw and J. H. genith, % 1% S0—F. M. Yaexer, Congressional. an ce. 'xs—unm Difto and C. s Runl'lcl ; Gllmore and G. y and :00—Joe H. Wooton, Wp.hln ton, H. B. Cashman. Washington. wion. s2d Dukhnn. Indian Sprins, W Dichy 1T O B “oongresstonal: ‘and Fu- gene Moore. 11:15°°K. W. Westwood and H. E. Rad- | 0_L. J. Good, Columbia, and V. A. T T P e Columibia. Kk 0—W. B. Downs, Army and Navy. an Blanton, Kenwood: o :45—W. N. Jackson and J. 8. Ebert. jeS: Bucks Washington, and arry v.nd:. Massachusetts. and Guy, Hottel, Gongr 0 m—J. A Indian Sprins. R Carr and Eari Chanes, S Peters, 3 m'.m.' Mlnar ters, Maner, and R. T. 5—Maj. E. F. Naiden, and Capt. K. N. Ficlder, Army and E Peacock. India: Waiiicr, Inaios Berine o Sorins. and 5% Mciville B. Bennet. Goneressional. 0—James 'North, Hartie, Mo B T es, Con nal wlg mnmu. &nmmmf’"‘ - 24— H Bales, Wagner, Tndian 8o e ar s sorine. AM R D. 12 Manor, and e P = ‘Washington, 1:0/ Kirtchner, n. oe. ln;loguny Wulgnu on. wep—— o8 —Harry Kellams, L. T, Sowder. gmm:h'm‘xk petassional s e e and William Pat. eht. Columbia, Pnnk Mucllen Cnn{rsnon.l B! Columbian, Billy Shakinon; Coumbi 0—Parker Nolan, lnann Spring, and '55—Geouenmnms son. Indi i) T n. 3 McRae: Cotumply, /A" Sprink . L. Bono, Columbis, and F. P. Sanor: Brockart, Iph wfi Fowler, Cllfee. " iwashingts and and M. B._ Stevis Gk l‘l‘nne:r:”n‘ Columbis, and ey conmisxon"l' W b H. Connor, Manor, and J. H. Olian, Woodholme, and Manor, T K. Rothschild. 15—, O Shorey, "Kenwood, and Georse 2:28—R. McK. Clayton, Manor, and E. J. Carver, Manor, H. Perry, Manor, and P. W. ngton. ynon. Columbia. and E. T, | Rade and E_F, Wesely 5L P. Johnson and F. 8. Fomeros, | m""w W. Curtiss, Columbis. and J. | | 2:56—John_T. McCarthy, Manor, and Mogre. Magor, —C. tzler, jr. Manor, and ‘Manor. m’?_(yen. Manor, and W. C. . Metzler, Manor, and D. M. Pherson. v. 30:5;,-001 C. G. Storm, Manor, and MaJ. 0—C. E. Stewart, Congressional, and 3 Heste l‘ 3250, 5. Byrme, Manor. apd J. H. 57480 VSTt 6", Bitss, Manor, and P. F. g0, Manor. Slinde, Manor. o805, B. Bchoonmaker 'and C. Wed.uuhy. Vogel, Indian Sprine, lleu xnui-n S ‘Wannan !nd Dr. J. W. P.’ Smith, Manor, and Frank . W. Schafer, Maj . N. Bodholdt l‘fmn.nl ‘W. Hessey. 3 "3 » E SR T~ g = a 3 3 A 0—F. o el w 1 nm-‘uiug oDaE iz (00—, :05—John' Taylor and R.E. ‘Gawthrop, 0—Dr. D. G. Dudley, Argvle, snd Hure. b;g}.o Bailey and Dr. A. V. Par- % R. Btone and A. F. 5—-Dr. A. €. Norcrofl and Vit 0—W. N. Steele and W. E ¥ Xenen Con iressional; and . Kirsch, Beaver Dam, lddll Adlsll and George H. Kane. 5—James P. Jefirey. 0-Carl Sonneman, Besver Dam, and - V. Talcott. Manor, and A. B. L 5‘.“?‘- ver L Bever Dam, and . Heimer, Invtl’ Dam, and Herrman, Beaver mberhln‘ B:lnr Dam, and 327 2Rom T Hrg A 0 “Marors -nu 3. x "n'i'&-w B. Jeffress and J. J. Buckley, | Manor. CANADA DRY’S SPARKLING WATER LARGE BOTTLE Enough for five full glasses alle, Indian Spring, and D. :50—P. J. 'Wh{ld. fonsl, and onal, and wood. ond Wilhéln and J. W. Pelton. 10:1 Dr R. A. Kellty, Congressional, and Moivill Benngtt, Congressional. 10:16—Ma K ury_Pr , Kenwood, and John G. Biggs, Beaver Dam. :20—John Schultz and I T. Donohoe, 0—D. E _Burham, Manor, and E. J. Mano: 10:: db—lry Morse. 1:00—0. :‘ B:tck;: .m”fick Abbott. . Connelly, Indian Sprint :50—Louts Puchs, Thdian Spring, Earl lchlnn Indian Spring. L.V, Freudvers, Woodniont, farris, Woadm 00 noon—rnlum lmnm, Wood- W. I. Ogus, Arm: ey B, Harmen, TATeG, and 151 wx’m D. un}::: Indian sm-uu gham. Indian L E: i 0 Rhmo. Hotihan, and 3 Indian Spring, and gpmtn, 1 C R. Cooper, Argle, and 8. M. 0_T. M. Belshe, Indian Spring, and ‘Gibaon, Manor ul" m—Ju ‘o) Pitaam, Manor, snd H. L. icey, Man( ek b BO_A J. Henley and J. A. Prat, ."rfi—'fin.’ N. Pratt, Beaver Dam, and K 1:00W. R. McCallum, Washington, and “'{"}1' ¥ Milier, Manor Marts Charles Agnew. 110—M. L. Lansford, and A. Anor. Beavers, Manor, and W. W. Thomson, Manor, and Dr. W. j] TInd!: 8 - o Indian 8T H neppard, Gongressional, and ’0!!9,!’. lAr?y und Navy. Army and Navy, o—‘.'y‘?a::?.'m‘:. Columbta, and J. A. apt. J. F. Notesteln, Army and ui‘?hmmgu wm:'hcgo‘ln, Mekico City, in . McCarty, Columbia, and llcgtou Manor, Burro} pea U, Harrell Washington, and J. P e 5 L. ;"% gi‘l;arvey Johnson, " Kenwood, and er. 20D, H. Boyden, Rolling Road, and Crook. Rolling Rosd. 256 Morits Eewls, Woodholme, and C. M. Bk M. Goiboro: Woodnolme, and Dr. & ms—.vs'"u“e Kolodny, Woodholme, and O. C. ._Burney, Manor, and R. L. n H. F. Shepard, Army and "8, Doyie. Army and Navy. .. Williams, Manor, and Wil- nook. Catoctin, and J. G. 3 A E ‘Landvoist and R. Lowe. * 3: lb—?t nk Beavers, George Wuhmx(on ‘University, lnd| James Sutter, George Wash- Umvers ty. mnm Coleman, George Washing- Univtrsl'(.'vl ll’xdn Earl Kneibly, George niversity. W g Augusta Couhtry urphy, and F. W. Chase, Augusta Country 03, T. Slater. Manor. and H. L. 8im- ner. Indian Sprive, and immermat, Man 02T e, “Marior, and Douslas 1¥55—G. C. Bllard, Manor, and J. M. Barker. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ASHINGTON conquered the Chicago White Sox, 3-2. Had Tom Hughes received the sup- port he rated he would have shut out the Sox. Eddie Cicotte hurled for Chicago. Laporte and McBride for the Nationals and Lord for Chi- cago each made two hits. The only Sox pitcher Washington fears is Doc White. ‘Western defeated Central, 6-3, and the public high school base ball race has narrowed to Western and Ehst- ern Lehman caught well for ‘Western. ‘The Navy easily beat Georgetown in base ball and tennis. Adams, former Western High boy, played well at shortstop for the Middies. Fred Falkenberg, who used to itch for the Nationals, is perform- strongly for Cleveland. C. Young and H. Roberts took the lead in the Class A doubles with a 687 set last night in the city duck- pin tourney. Holy Name and St. Joseph's tossers fought to a 6-6 tie in the Marquette League. Mop, Holy Name pitcher, fanned 12 and gave only 6 hits. G. Masino for the losers struck out four and yielded four bingles. G. P. O, was 2 9-4 victor over the Y. M. H. A. nine in the Centrel League. H. Feldman starred afield. American Security & Trust Co. conquered Southland, 4-2, in the Capital City League. The bankers' snappy fielding behind Pitcher Col- ley featured. Earle Steele, the losers’ centerfielder, made some nifty catches. In the Treasury loop, Docket was a 3-0 victor over Controller of the Currency. ‘Todd, Beard, Kane, Dougherty and Hamill played best. With Handy Adams, pitcher, allowing & lone hit in the five-in- ing game, that team overcame Union Btnlun 4-3, in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Iague Knolls got the losers’ Peck split his finger. Tanglewood defeated Stanton, 4-0, in the Federal League. Risdon, winning pitcher, gave only two hits and fanned eight. Lowe and Gren- fell played well. ‘With Bill Bailey hurling strongly, Agriculture handed War ‘an 8-1 pasting in the Departmental League. Wisenburger, starting War- hurler, blew e'f in the third inning. Hudson speed on the bases. ln the ‘Washington Sunday School loop, Church of Reformation nosed out St. Agnes, 9-8. Hartley, Frazer, Millen a.nd Leavell were stand-out playe Amrd!rvm'.helolbo{l F. Sugru won a 1oo-mue race of the Wash- ington Racing Pigeon Club. Other lofts that cvmpeud included those of W. F. Dismer, R. A. Huntt, Philip Kraus, J. C. Ladd, Bernard Miller, w. Sarton, Fairbanks, PAIRNGS ARE NAE| ? FOROPEN GOLF TEST Tourney for Evening Star Trophy Postponed by Rain Until /Tomorrow. BY W. R. McCALLUM. AIRINGS and starting times for, the sectional qualification rounds for the national open champlonship, to be played next Monday at the Manor Club, wi nounced today by the United Golf Association. Al Houghton of Kenwood, big shot of the local pros, is paired to play with Richard Lunn, the lone amateur en- trant and Jack Lowden, pro from paired with Bob Barmett of Chevy George Slingerland of E._Malloy, flufiflm %‘ . O. HMirst X A A Armour. Freddie 24 lu HoUehion, Richara Lunn -nu chk Lowd: "b—marence Orndorfl, James and % Tromson “ahd R CHIf McKimimie 9:40 and 1:40_"Henry G. Picard, mherl T. Barnett and Qeorge Blingerian 9:4. oM nm" and Ammr B Iho L AToack, 9:50 Warner' Mather, Clas- )(:‘:'rllsllees -‘nq Al ’h-der DR S 00—Clif Spencer and l-lnn Bnch There are 38 entries to play for five laces, as announced yesterday in The Star, and the struggle for the places will be furious. Most of the pros will practice over the course this week, in between matches in the amateur tour- ney to stert at Manor tomorrow. NOTHER rainy day, with a heavy downpour just at the time most of the compem.on ‘were to have started, caused pos ement today of the first round tn e annual competi- tion for The E‘enlng Star golf trophy at Congressional. The opening round will be played tomorrow, with the original s'.lrflnz times and pairings, unless rain again washes out the tourney. STOEFEN, WASHBURN | TAKE NET DOUBLES |Shields and Alonzo Victims in Five-Set Chevy Chase Final. Frank Wins Exhibition. ESTER STOEFEN of California and Watson M. Washburn, Davis Cup player, younger combination of Frank X. Shields of New York and Manuel Alonzo, former Spanish Davis Cup stal- wart, yesterday in the final of the Chevy Chase invitation doubles tennis tourney. The scores for the five-set match were 3—8, 7—5. T—5, 4—6, 6—3. Stoefen and Washburn outsteadied | their foes in the final set, after each pair had struggled to victory in two sets in fine battling. Shields and Alonzo' started strongly, but faltered in the, second and third sets, only to get back on their game in the fourth. At the end of the title match Stoefen and Shields played an exhibition set, Shields triumphing, 7—b, after getting a 3—0 lead. ot 'SHIFT TO MAT MADE BY PETRO BROTHERS Southeast Pair to Clash Tomorrow in A. A. U. Bouts at Grif- fith Stadium. one-time | conquered the | HE Petro brothers, who bid fair to keep Southeast Washington cn the athletic map for some years to come, will shift their | ctivities f ring to mat tomorrov | ight on tnc program of amateur Wres- | tling bouis in Grifith Stadium Boxing and wrestling are as natural to this quartet of sinewy youpgsters as | walking—and a bit more popular—so | Jack Haas, Southeast Community Cen»’ ter athletig director, has corraled the whole flock to take pert in the season’ S\ initial outdoor rasslefest. The first| bout will begin at 7 o'clock. HARLEY and Danny Petro, sensa- tional stars of many boxing shows Iccally, will clash again, this time trying to pin one another’s shoulders instead of ears. This pnlrmwhn lac'ored a 1;1;‘ h the fans at the recen g e ine o;t:tdmm scale less “nan 110 poun: Jimmy Petro, whose 80 pounds causc the scales to screech, will spot Buddy Holcombe 20 pounds in another bout, while brother Joe, himself quite a boxer in the 70-pound class, will ¢take on his old rival of both sports, Kenny Swan. David brothers, and Bobby, also will :lppeu' with the former meet- ing Charles Griffith and t.he latter opposing Jack Olsen. The Davids' big brother, Tommy, was an nthlefic main- stay at wmm High School du;l:x:l Rusty Haney an e yx.:gler, son of the publie links golf cmiessmnm will tangle in the sixth Following the mat program will be a base ball game beWeen the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade and ‘Washing- ton Unlvermy. these teams will entire entertainment. Proceeds given the National Capital Civio hlnd. WELDED ¢1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c ER-UH —| DONT ORDINARILY GET SATURDAYS OFF BUT THIS WEEK | WORKED FOUR NIGHTS 'TILL ALMOST ELEVEN THIRTY AND THE BOoSS ORDERED mME T© TAKE ©-DAY OFF FOR FEAR 1'D HAVE A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN. | FEEL KIND OF @uLT‘( PLAYING on A'week 0ay | IM A WORKING MAN MYSELF AT MRMILQUETOASTS CLUB THE DIRECTORS DECIDED 1O HELP THE UNEMPLOYED BY USING GROWN MEN FOR CADDIES, HE F:_cLS HE MIGHT BE CONSIDERED ONE OF THE IDLE RICH AND MAKE. EXPLANAT(IONS —— o © 1933 N V. TRIBUNE -INC - U. 5. WHITEWASHES MEXICO IN TENNIS Sutter Pushed to Five Sets by Dr. Tapia in Only Close Match of Cup Series. By the Assoclated Press. EXICO CITY, May 8—The United States has completed its conquest of Mexico's Davis Cup tennis players with an aggregate loss of only three sets. Victories fcr Wilmer Allison and Clifford Sutter in the last u\n sing les matches yesterday gave U States the serfes, fiv: and qualified the team for the second round of North Amer! petition against either Canada cr Cuba. Although visibly affected by a 92- degree temperature, Allison defeated Eduardo Mestre in straight sets, 9—7, 6—2, but Sutter was forced to overcome gallant resistance from Dr. Ricardo Tapia to win, 6—1, 3—6, 26, 6—1, in the series’ one ciosely fought duel. Tapia made an excellent | showing in taking two sets from the | New Orleans star. He also had taken a set from Allison in the opening sin- gles match Friday. Sutter'’s victory over Esteban Reyes on Friday and the % | series-clinching triumph of George Lo and John Van Ryn over Alfonso | and Mestre in doubles Saturday came da will play their firs round contest at Hot Spring: 2 Thursday, Friday and Satuid: inner qualifying to face the Uniied States in the next round, at Wash- ington. J. H. Allen won the flag tourney ves- | terday at Beaver Dam, playing his final sho: to & spot 75 yards from the on the 20th hole. Other winnc: R. C. Mitchell, J. E. son. Pratt and A. F. Donaldson I COU GET A Kirkwood’s Trick Shots Make H.im Seem Unbeatable at Golf OE KIRKWOOD spilled the tmLh an inch of ho]d.mg a bird 3 at the sec- about the game cf golf late yes-| | ond win that one, too. Houghton terday to a crowd of about 300 and #;:om clung on through the fifth, folks gathered arcund him near ! the ninth greez at Kenwood, where and Gene Sarazen had soundly trounced two home town lads in an 18-hole ex- hibition match, which netted about $650. Joe, the dapper one who does card tricks and table tricks in addition to having the largest and finest collec tion of goif shots in captivity, did noth- ing much but shoot himself a neat and form-fitting 67 to whip the best ball of Al Houghton and Arthur Thorn by 5 but at the short sixth Kirkwcod curled an 8-footer into the cup for a deuce| and the panic was on. From that point_the home boys were_sunk, and | they knew it as well as every one else. Kirl slung a spoon shot up | | against the hole at the 221-yard eighth | to get another deuce and ended the nine by holing a 20-footer for a birdie 3 at me ninth to get out in 32, with Houghton holding & 10-footer for a half. But you cant give Sarazan and ICHOOLATE RSKS FEATHER THRONE Meets Dangerous Foe Friday in Watson—Miller, N. B. A. Champ, Billed. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 8—Kid Choco= late stakes his claim to the world’s featherweight chame plonship against a durable ine vader from England, Seaman Tom Watson, in a 15-found match in Madi= son Square Garden Friday night. The Cuban Negro, fast and skillful and a damaging puncher to boot, prob= ably will rule 2 7-to-5 favorite, although Watson, on the basis of his excellent showing againct Fidel La Barba, will be no pushover. The British champion convinced skeptical critics that he was a real fighter here in January, when he gave La ?:Yb}'i a ::cmu 'beating in 15 roun le made 128 pounds for La Barba and looked drawn and overs traine, but at the finish he was much e e ;e el e e of 126 ds without jeopardizing his chances. CHOOOLATI “Who won title Tecoge nition in this State by beating Lew Feldman in October, 1932, has made one successful defense of the championship. He beat La Barba on & close decision in December of that year, In his latest bout he successfully dee fended his synthetic junior lightweight title against Johnny Farr in a 10« rounger at Philadelphia -last Monday Chocolate-Watson duel easily the national schedule this week. only other important bout involves Associa« will battle Eddie Trujillo of Dene ver in a non-title match at Hollywood, Callf., mdly nlght J. C. C. BOXING TEAM TAKES ON ORIOLES Angie Tardugno, National Champ, Meets Sam Herman in Star Bout of Show Wonight. crack Jewish Community Cene ter boxing team will engage group of leading amateur leather- pushers of Baltimore tonight in a series of bouts that will feature an athletio night program at the center. Prior to the inter-city matches, there will be four encounters bringing together well- matched District youngsters. Postmaster General Farl Senator Walsh of Massachusetts and other notables have been invited to attend. The program starts at 8:30 o'clock. | Following the boxing, there will be | harmonica music by a boys' band and | a buffet supper. The most attractive bout of the eves ning is carded between Angie Tardugno, recent winner of the naticnal amateur | 118-pound chempiorship, and Ssm Herman of Baltimore. South Atlantic champion in this class, and twice & semi-finalist in the national tourney. City champs will clash in various other Kirkwood three holes and expect to | bouts 6—0, | T—5, 1 catch them with nine to play. match.ended on the fourteenth where both Houghton and Thorn and 4. Gene Sarazen was in the match, but he didn't figure much. Gene ad- mits that his game is not so hot just now, but he adds that he can take in Spike Webb, Naval Academy and Olympic boxing coach, and Denny Hughes, will referee, - The judges will be Dutch Bergman, Catholic Univer- took 5s and the visitors secured a brace of 4s. The scorers gave dapper| Joe a 67 and he might have made it. but how about the 4-;ooter they gave him at the twelfth and a ccuple of| other putts he ht have missed? e all sccrcs made in this sort of thing the totals could only be approxi- mated. One of the big moments of the match came at the long twelfth, where Sarazen was home in 2 and hit the cup for an eagle 3. ‘The boys Eraudly showed off thzlr $12,000 auto-bus, the personal property | | of Henry L. Doherty of Miami-Biltmore | fame, which has in it everything but keg of beer. Showers, cooking npw.r-tus beds, and everything else are in this de luxe bus, in which they traveled | * | down v:b.“\tn‘:;pom ll\‘oabd: today to play | \nn exhil matcl efore departing | o N Juin our game quicker | 25 S e pastures in Pennsylvania. Joe's exhibition of trick shots had| Foster Morren "and W. H. Flannery = 8 tied for first i:lace in the selective | hardicap tourney at Argyle, each scor- 3 ! “Ii he can do such th gt | 5 I T can't he win every champion- | one tpectator a “He could | any course in par with a too another averred after n a club composed of a doo: stuck on a golf club shaft and playe ots that would tickle your ordlnsry[ the slack any time he wants. “After the match, which was a walk- away for the visitors, with the ho: lads playing anything but t) game, Joe told a pop-cyed gallery w! walched him do everything with a golf ball but make it talk, that the game of gqlf is not one for intelligent folks. It e for dumbbells,” Joe said jok- i mg “The dumber you are the beiter. ¢ takes a strong back and & ® | brain.” AXING serious, Joe told the 101!(5 that tension is the enemy of good | golf and relaxation is the friend of ‘thflgcod golfer. “Keep relaxed, hit the | Georgot: Prep ecrned anoths 3 thelr _own course at Garre Gowning the Calvert Hal team of Bals more, 6-t0-0. -handicap player to death. Helen Dettweiler, young sister of the ‘There wasn't much to the golf match | well-known Billy of the Manor Club, from the time Sarazan stuck his scccnd| won a tourney yesterday at Manor, <hot in the middle of the first green to | scoring an 84 to annex the women's win with a par 4 and then came within | event of a double card. Her handicap LD NEVER DECENT SHAVE UNTIL — “1 found this special blade made for 1 had to pick out ingrown hairs dozen. USED to be a crab about shaving. My beard is plenty tough and I tough beards” shaving troubles and it’s a pleasure to tell my friends about it.” Cases like this prove that Probak is the blade for hard-to-shave beards. If by the ] tried all kinds' of blades, but could never get a decent shave—until one morning a friend of mine asked me to try one of his razor blades. *ft was a Probak—and the first time 1 ever used one. I never had such a shave in my life—not a bit of smart or irritation. Now I almost never have an ingrown hair. Probak ended my, you find shaving painful or difficult, try the double-edge Probak. We guar- antee you the same shaving comfort Probak is now giving thousands and thousands of other men. You'll find Probak different —because from the tempering of its steel to final honing, Probak is made especially for you. Make your next shave a Probak shave. . s Jim Suliivan, chairman of the | District A A. U. Boxing Committe: \C‘h e ' Club athletic director, arm T Rawson. Mass - chusetts Tech boxing coach. Mike Mc- Donough will do the timing and Jimmy Lake the announc! Dr. Paul Eanct will be the mining physician. | PRELIMINARIES. | 60 pounds—Danny Petro ve. Billy Petro. pounds—Sunny Jasme vs. Geo: rell. 150" pounds—William Purey, District 112« pound champ, vs. Frank Lomback. Golden Glo\ yinner ds—Joe Tardugno (J. C. C.) Vs \nmy Vermilion (Mercury H. €. INTERCITY BOUTS 118 pounds—Joe Grein (J. C. C) vs. EQ Pranchettl, 8 pounds_—Angle Tardusmo 1. C. CJ smateur champ, vs. Sam ‘Herman, Atlantic cham ounds—Lou Gevinson (J. €. C) va | Lm Volta 3 pounds—Mke Tarduzno (J. C. C.) v, ron ab (J. C. C) @ € c) €. C) v | mnon- Soutn 8, an (J. of 13 gave her & net of 71. The men's event went to C. A. Metzier with a score of 88—17—T1. The mixed foursome et Indian Spring went to Mrs. F. J. Kennedy and George J. Richardson. Five players tied in the blind bogey. all with net 76. They were L. T. Souder, Stanley Pearson, F. G. Butler, Alex Baumgartner and T. E, Hammill. 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