Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 13

-] TOMMY CAN PROFIT LITTLE BY VIGTORY Win for Sarron Over Former Champ, However, Will Mean Much to Pete. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OMMY PAUL of Buffalo, THE EVENING Pick Real Irish To Fight Champs By the Associated Press. HICAGO, May 9.—A line-up of fine old Irish names—honestly come by—will oppose the ama- teur champlon boxers of Chicago August 2. The Irish champions, just selected after a long series of eliminations, are: Flyweight, Pvt. Connolly of: the Army; bantamweight, F. Kerr of Arbour Hill; featherweight, P. Hughes of the Corinthians; light- weight, E. Smith of St. Andrews; welterweight, J. Kennedy, St. bent on regaining the | world featherweight crown | which now is tilted o'er the | brow of Freddy Miller, tonight | will be in anything but an envi- | able position when he battles | Pete Sarron over a 10-round route at Portner’s Arena in Alexandria. Sarron ranks as just about the most underrated featherweight in the coun- try. There may be better battlers his weight but certainly there are few, if any, virtually “unknowns” with as much ability. Tommy realizes just what he is up against in Sarron. “A surprisingly good fighter” to use his own words at the end cf his previous eight-round draw | here with Pete. Yet few fight clubs | can offer Paul what he tonights scrap so Tommy's only choice | was to take the scrap although he has | everything to lose and very little to gain Victory for Paul probably would not pid him materially, at present anyway, toward agein scaling the featherweight pinnacle. Sarron has not the reputa- ion of a Kid Chocolate, Seaman Wat- Fon, Freddy Miller or Baby Arizmendi. Yet those few real experts who have ®cen Sarron in action assert the South- {serner is not far back of these top- wotchers in ability. . Sarron, on the other hand, stands #o gain a grmat deal by defeating Paul. His previous draw with the Buffalo buster awoke the fight world to the ex- tent of his being ranked tenth best by a leading ring magazine last week. But his climb into the select circle is likely to be temporary should Paul decisively lace him. AUL will enter the ring tonight a favorite by approximately 7 to 5. This is not because he appeared better than Pete in the first bout, but | ¢ill realize for | I, Andrews: middleweight, J. Magill of the Royal Ulster Constabulary: light heavyweight, R. Hearns of the Garda Siothchana (Civic Guards), and heavyweight, J. O'Driscoll, also of the Garda Siothchana. City Tournament Bowling Scores TEAMS. CLASS A. n Hall King Pin 86:4) (1,500) Espey. .. 17 W.Krauss 118 Walson .. Litchficid | ‘i Harrison 140 134 08 100 a5 103 ith 178 103 118 ley. 100 93 106 01116 102 139 m Mand (1.394). Newman ‘114 ‘84 103 125 Temple Meaaw. . Edinger. 90 Bild Blakeney Pacini. . Harmony OB e 107 102 85 o6 o 104 119 10 Ellis, Iseman | Morseli . 7 Kline Taniez g0 Lawhorn 104 ]:.1: R Rosslyn (1.694). Stevens. [t Davis EAST CAUSES DROP IN OPEN GOLF LIST West, With Chicago, Scene of Tourney, Leading, Shows Marked Increase. | By the Associated Press, EW YORK, May 9.—The se- | lection of Chicago as the venue of the 1933 national | open golf championship | was reflected today in a big de- | crease in Eastern entries and a | corresponding increase in com- petitors from the West, especially | the Chicago district. | A total of 913 goifers have entered | this year as against 1012 in 1932, and | & study of the sectional lists for the | | Nation-wide qualifying round next | Monday shows that the East can be | charged entirely with this loss. New | York, Boston, Philadelphia and Wash- | ington show an egeregate decrease otL | 164 entries for their qualifying tests. FFSETTING this partially were bigger fields in the West, \l‘iLhi Chicago’s 204 entrants topping all the rest and showing an increase of .70 over last year. | Of the 913 officially in the lists, 33 | are exempted from the 36-hole quali- | 3 | fying round by virtue of their showing | in the 1932 open, and will go directly | to the champlonship proper at the North Shore Gelf Club, Glenview, IIL. June 8. 9 and 10. The remaining 880 will fight it out on 21 sectional courses | next Monday-for the 117 places that | remain to be filled The eniries by sections, with quali- | | fying places, follow: | Boston, 42 entries, 6 places; New | York, 109 and 15; Philadelphia, 55 and | 7. Washingten, 38 and 5; Atlanta, 7 innd 1; Dallas, . Pittsburgh, 53 and 7; Cleveland, 66 and 9; Detroit. l:n and 5: Chicego, 204 and 27: St. Paul, 20 and 2; St. Louis, 29 and 4: Kansas City, 49 and 7; Denver, 24 |and 3: Lcs Angeles, 13 and 2; San Francisco, 11 and 2; Portland, Oreg.. LINKSMEN BATTLE MANOR CLUB MUD Constant Rain Puts Premium on Long Drives as An- nual Event Opens. BY W. R. McCALLUM. NLESS the weather man promotes seme sunny weather soon, there are going to be a flock of golf tournaments played aroand Washington in the wet this Spring. The Manor Club invita- tion event, which started today with some 150-odd golfers sched- uled to tee off in the first section of the qualifying round, was sure to be played over a rain-soaked course. The course at Manor is certain to e gummy for the balance of the week, and if more rain comes along, the pros | who play in the sectional qualification rounas next Monday for the national open will have themselves a slugging match. Furthermore, if it continues to | rain, that Chevy Chase tournament next week is sure to be played over | one of the longest golf courses any- where around Washington. | STAR, WASHINGTON, ONG enough under favorable con- ditions, Chevy Chase becomes a real | test for the long hitter when the | ground is soft. If the tournament is | played from the back tees, as it prob-| ably will be, scores well above 80 may | make the first flight, provided more | rain falls, as is apt to happen. | The woman golfers who were sched- | uled to compete in The Star Cup tour- | ney yesterday braved another soggy | course at Congressional today, as the | field of well over 100 started out on the | first round of the event, which was | postponed because of another blast of | rain from the East. The weather so | far this Spring has been a blessing to the greenkeepers, but to the.gents who | say it with flying divots it has been nothing short of poison. will have better weather later on. but 50 far the weather has been terrible for the playing of that mania called golf. | USS HOLLEBAUGH, who refereed | Perhaps we | D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933. Paul, 7-5 Choice, “On Spot” Tonight : Mixed Doubles Is Dessert for Bowlers LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. R I S S THE BOOK FROM THE VILLAGE MY NEW EMPLOYMENT STRUCK HANDS ALL OF A HEAP', HE BEGAN TO S€E THE DICE GOING AGAINST HIM, AND AFTER AN OBVIOUS HESITATION, HE HAULED HIMSELF HEAVILY ANO, WITH THE DIRK IN HIS TEETH BeaAN FULLY To MounT: END OF TIME AND GROANIS T0 HAUL. HIS WOUNDED LEG BEMIND HIM', SLOWLY AND PAN IT COST Hirx NO AND | HAD QUIETLY MENTS BEFORE HE WAS MUCH MORE Tolan) OF THE WAY (P, THEN, WITH A A THRD PISTOL N €(THER HMMS Yone - | MORE STEP, 2 i SADID T ARPILE MO SPORT —BY WEBSTER X NN R ol N \:::‘. X3 K 3 }‘ R R % AR > DN (NTO THE SHROUDS, R 2> FINISHED MY ARRANGE- [} HANID, | ADDRESSED s A-13° o \MEN, WOMEN BOTH COMPETE TONIGHT Girls Get City Tournament Prizes—Litchfield Ace of Men’s Event. BY R. D. THOMAS. HE most popular singic night's competition of the bowling season will be held ; I tonight at the Columbia when men and women get to- gether for the annual mixed doubles tournament sponsored jointly by the men’s and women's duckpin associations. . It will all but finish the season, for only two nights remain of the city championships. at the Lucky Strike. Tonight's program at the Lucky Strike will be given over mainly to Mount Rainjer bowlers, and tomorrow night | the Knights of Columbus, with 14 | teams, will close the tournament. | _Prize winners in the recent women's | championships at the Lucky Strike will | be given their checks tonight at the Columbia just before the start of the mixed doubles. NLY one notable record resulted from the girls’ competition, the national doubles mark of 731 hunz up by Lorraine Gulli and Billie Butler, for which they will be paid $10. The' fair pinshooters will whack up considerable coin. as foilows 10: Washington C | &5 C—Transporta & Steel. 1.405, s~ SINGLES red Miskeily. . S6. Jennie Class A-——Mi ss B—Viola Bechtold, 33%. . 2% €6 Ann’ Pord, Fuschin S8 335, Mary . $5: E ances Jackson. DOUBLES. 11. $10: Burton- ung and Shugrus $1 each doubl s |3 and 1; Omaha, 18 and 2; Daytcn, 16 and 6; Buffalo, 16 and 2; Nashville, 20 and 2. PUBLIC LIBRARY WITH A WHCOLE PAGE TORN OUT RIGHT IN AN EXCITING CHAPTER because it is felt in many quarters the New Ycrker didn't “cut loose.” Sarron, however, is confident Paul did shoot the works. So confident is Lansburgh & Bro. (1.504) Hardy. Hager ... Tidewater (1,538) G'llegher Robey . Greevy-Iseman $4, Johnson-Schmidt, $8; Harrise 3 the Sarazen-Kirkwood vs. Hough- | | ton-Thorn match last Sunday at| | Kenwecod, predicts great things this | 86001 03 no 03 SR 113 93123 Howard. &0 04 108 the Birmingham ringster that he has announced he will carry the fight to | Tommy from the first bell. “He can't hurt me, I learned that,” is Sarron’s argument. “Now if I keep on top of him all the time I think I can beat him in 10 rounds.” Another capacity crowd is expected to witness the scrap between the two rivals. The first bout drew slightly over $1,800 and officials of the Alexan- dria punch bowl expect tonight's scrap | to even exceed that figure, which is high for the tiny fight club across the siver. Considerable interest has been stirred up in the eight-round semi-final, which | will find Roddy Davis, \Vnshlnk(nn'si ading lightweight product, meeting | ick Antonelli, an overgrown feather- | eight. Antonelli also is a local boy. | Two six-rounders will complete the ®ard. Doug _Swetmen, the so-:0 feather from Harry Groves' stable, is back again, opposing Bobby Cleary, sta- ble mate of Paul. Swetman is pinch- hitting for Jimmy Kid Smith, who re- rted an infected hand. The other ut lists Cary Wright and Johnny De | Marco. 1; T Jim lcndos rassling exhibition Thursday naturally don't figure to ®ome in for much attention, but Chief | Chewaki, Oklahcma Indian, who makes‘ his debut against Tom Alley, may suc-| Tecd in creating some interest. | Chewaki, so Daddy Joe Turner’s press | agent claims, weighs 265 pounds, stands | foct 5 inches in height, and is con- giderably bigger than Tiny Roebuck, | stwhile local favorite. i Cr’I‘;\'fl Londos precedents will be set| @t the show, which is Promoter Tur-| mer's biggest effort of the indoor sea-| son. First. women will be allowed, !Dl’] the first time for a match involving Jeems, to witness the affair for two‘ bits. Secondly, part of the proceeds will | be turned over to a benefit, the Victory | Post Drum Corps of the American Le- gion profiting. Turner is allowing the Legionnaires to sell tickets—each ducat | sold bringing 50 cents into the corps | coffers. The sum will be used to send | the Victory Post corps to the American | Legion national convention at Chlclxui Fall. S tches schedule Gino Gari- Other ma %aldi and Dick Raines. Lou Plummer and Eli Fischer, and Rudy Dusek and Martin Zikofl, 1 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR HE preliminaries to the Ernie Dusek- [ OEHLING, Cashion, Greom and B Gallia were treated roughly, as the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Nationals, 10-5. Clyde Milan, star Washington outfielder, made 2 * great catch. Germany Schaefer again proved his worth as a pinch 't hitter. i Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts- * burgh Pirates, is reported to be ' looking over Wally Pipp, crack * Catholic University first baseman. Catcher Gould Menefee of this city is playing great ball for Charleston in the South Atlantic ! League. cg‘mell drubbed Southland, 10-2, in the Capital City League. Sam ! Edmcnston, winning pitcher, al- Jowed only two hits. Both were made by Earle Steele. Martin, Ray Brown and Green hit the ball ! hard. Buck Howard made his debut at third base for Cornell and did well. Hollo! Evans and _Murphy ayed strongly, as St. Stephen’s downed Trinity, 4-2, in the Mar- uette League. s Hydros gdefenuzd Civil Service, 5-3, in the Treasury loop. Walker, (+ 8cott, Hanna and Fulcher stood out. 3 * Southern Railway routed Union I Station, 16-1, in the Railroad Y. M. if C. A. League. McCabe was the winning pitcher. Landis and Sulli- 7 van alone connected safely for the Josers. In the Departmental League, Commerce and Labor came through with & 10-5 win over Interstate. The Josers played without Balzer, Cash ‘and Cullinan, regulars who were out with injuries. Secretary Red- field threw out the first ball. Elmer Smith and Friede were others who played well. Penston Bureau was a 10-8 victor over Takoma in the Federal League. Carter, Ritenour and Chopin were stars. In the Central League, Union Printers conquered Sherwcod, 3-1. [ Weaver pitched strongly for the victors. Reynolds’ fielding was & feature. Ninth Street tcssers hung a 11-0 pasting on the United ethren nine, in the East Washington Sun- day School League. Chaney, new Ninth pitcher, was in great form. Pop Kerper, Roundtree, Cassidy anud Giovenetti were leading players. Stanford and Dunn rolled a 657 ! i Tucker ., King .. 108 H.Baker. 118 576 408 380 Pruit Growers (1,848 Fairfax. 104 1 n 2110 9 £9 Lyni ¥ Vista No. 1 (1.681) Hend'son'111 114 115 Hay 2 130 108 'st'n. 116 103 Bortnick 111 105 1 Linton. . Burgeron Light Plowman Mattson. Btalev ., Harbin Kendrick Dicken . N.G'berg BGberg 117 a1 Berman. 101 104 Alloy... 108 02 DOUBLES. CLASS A. 0% K7 115 Mandley. Smith... Archer. i 1127 108 1 G'chen'r 1 A47— Michou. F.Moore. 704—2 NSch'th 192 Santini.. 712 Espey. . 1 Litchfid 1 Miller.”, A5 O Hiser.. J Hiser 670 JHarrn 15111 JPricct. 176 731 Weidm'n Campb'll 877 Thorpe 0 Newman 120 108 1 1 3132 214 R 128 5 o na 1 08 10: 208 246 104 120 124 161 WErss. 130 06 C.Wals'n 117 116 1 101 P Harr'n Rosenb’g 108 176 101 6937 Ty £65—200 228 3 CLASS B. Mor'son. Burns. . 1 108 Klin Isem: 639, Oehler. Kin'han y Gorton | 87102 Mayo... 4 2 106 110 118 507 L L 728 Johnson Preeb'rs. & P. 108 101 Rertn'k 102 106 T 1011 Sch'ffer. 1 108 115 Weekley 10: Th'pson. Farrell Pickett.. B6R—TF6 1 100 100 86 2686101 B4RT Voorh'es 107 148 Gillette. 104 84 686—2 CLASS D. Schl'ser. 127113 00 Gitlson. 111100 06 VHften 103 92 96 Krakow. 102 58103 630" 05 105 #00—277 TRR 190 HLowe. 118 94 99 Otman Wright.. 86 9% 83 Golden.. 14 186 182 SINGLES. H. P. Clark. %1%: P. Law- Rosenberg. 302: A. Newman. 94: E.' Espey’ 307 rison. 350: W. Krauss, 8 Bortnick. 312 304; H. Wa! arrison. 386 : Gene Archer, urns. 3557 G. O'Dos- C. O'Connel rakow. 318; 1, 5 A 340; Joe Dove. st. L. Gittelson. . o9d: B. .’ 300: R, Giliette Class E—C. Manley, 1 A FAMILY BALL TEAM. STOCKTON, Calif. (#).—The Club Mexico base ball team of the City League has three sets of brothers in its line-up. Mat Matches | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Dick Shikat, 223, Philadelphia, threw Herman Hickman, 230, Tennessee, 18:20. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Sam _Stein, 204, New York, drew with Charley Strack, 232, Boston, 52:37 (halted by 11:30 o'edock closing law). CAMDEN, N. J—Jim Londos, 200, St. Louis, won in straight falls from Fred Grobmier, 205, Iowa. WILMINGTON, Del—Jim Browning, 230, Verona, Mo.. threw Mayes McLain, Iowa City, 24:30. MONTREAL.—Joe Savoldi, 202, Threc Oaks, Mich., defeated Dr. Frgd Mey 201: C. Osman, Wright. 2 414; F. Engel 05. f\l #et last night in the Class A doubles ~.4 4 the city duckpin A 1 205, Chicago, two falls in A S ! | Pair of Craigs at South Carolina G. U. QUINT RETURNS TO NAVY’S SCHEDULE Game to Be Played at Annapolis on January 17—Card Contains Only 13 Contests. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 9.—By sched- uling a game of basket ball with Georgetown, to be played in An- napolis on January 17, the Naval Academy renews relations with an old which it has not met for sev- Pennsylvania State, which plays at the Academy on the 27th of the same month, is in the same situation. These two are the only new opponents on next season’s schecule of 13 games, while Harvard. Pittsburgh. American U.. Lafayette, Willlam and | |Mary and FPrankln and Marshall, played last season. are not listed. The scheduie follow “Virginia: 10, litary Institute; Pennsylvania. =4, Army. All games are to be played at An- napolis ecxcept the Columbia game, ! scheduled for New York, and the Army game at West Point. | LOFT GETS FIRST, THIRD Goddard and Whitmore Birds Lead| in 300-Mile Coptest. | Covering the 300 miles from Bristol, Va., to this city at an average speed of 1.266.4 vards a minute. a bird from the Ioft of Goddard and Whitmore won a | Washington Raeing Pigeon Club race. | Second place fell to the Marshall loft, and another Godderd and Whitmore entry was third. | The order of finish, showing the aver- age speed in yards per minute made by | the first return to each loft, follows (‘mddxra and Whitmore. . . 2 P4 Lo 104K No report No report No report | BOOSTS DIAMOND BALL | | Pete Melody Is Likened to Babe| | | Ruth as Sport Developer. | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (#).—Dia-| mond ball without Pete Melody would | | be almost like base ball without Babe Ruth to a great many fans of the soft ball game in St. Petersburg. Pete has been an outstanding figure in development of the sport the last few years. Melody reached the peak of his diamond ball sareer in 1930 and 1931, when he piloted the Pelicans to St. Petersburg’s first State championship. BROTHERS ARE RIVALS and One at Clemson. COLUMBIA, S. C. (#).—The Craig brothers—two at the University of South Carolina and one at Clemson— are scheduled to hold three reunions during the track season. Ed and Tom are at the university and Johnson at Clemson. They'll meet at the dual encounter of Clemson and Car- olina and in the State and Southern Conference meets. Ed, a one-sport man, is a pole vaulter. Tom's specialities are the discus and shot, but he also hurls the javelin, high jumps and plays end on the foot ball team. Johnson likes the shot put, was cen- ter and captain of the Clemson basket ball team the past season, is proficient with the discus and in the high and broad jump. He also plays base ball. Tonight’s Rollers In City Tourney TEAMS, 8 P.M. o Recreation - (Mount Rainier) . Mount Rainier (Mount Rainier) Bluebird Biliards (Mt. Rein.) Youne Men's Shop (Mt. Rain.) King's Garage (Mount Rainier) Lakeman's Service (Mt. Rain.) Bowie (Mount Rainier independents (N. Wash, | ¥ista No. L (Heb. Interciul | Vista No. % (Heh Intercl Rosslyn (Interur DOUBLES, 10 P.M. Hopwrd snd Daviseseensisse A | HOQUw> we | defend ~his vear for Kirkwood. “He still goes for the trick stuff.” Hollebaugh says, “but he is more serious this year than ever about competition. Joe always has been one of the great golfers of the world, but he is entering this year's events with a new determination. Play- ing with Sarazen won't hurt him, either. When it comes to concentration on the job in hand and determination to win. Sarazer. has it over most of the others. Gene told me that immediately after the American open at Chicago he will rusk to New York to catch a steamer on June 14 for England, where he will British open title. He hopes to win ‘em both again this year and is not a bit dismayed by the fact that his game just now is not up to snuff. For two weeks Gene has been scattering golf shots all over the land- scape, but he is satisfied he can take up the slack in his game at any time with a little diligent practice. Mean- while, the boys are living fairly well, traveling in a de luxe bus owned by E. L. Doherty. And what a bus it is. Twelve thousand bucks, it cost, and, yes, l!] has running water and everything else. | “The trouble with most golfers is they stand too close to the ball after they hit it.” It's an old golf saw, but it came true the other day at Woodmont, where Dr. Alexander Chase played two shots and was still 10 feet back of the spot where he teed his ball. It happened on the third tee, in a match with M. Jacobs and Al Goldstein. Dr. Chase's tee shot hit a tree and bounced fa: back behind the tee. His second shot. | intended to be out in the fairway, still was behind the original spot where he teed the ball. EGARDLESS of weather conditions. and faced with prospects of more rain, the Manor Club tourney got under way this morning, with C. W. Stoddard and C. C. Heath teeing off shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. For years Major H. Robb, formerly of Bannockburn, was the gent who form- ally opened golf tournaments around Washington, but Robb has slipped badly. He used to get away from the first tee in almost every tourney ahout the time the birdies began to chirp. but | now he prefers a more sedate hour. The field was split into two parts. with about 155 players doing their act in the qualifying round today and some | " 200-0dd scheduled to attempt to qualify | tomorrow. Inzsmuch as there are only five flights of sixteen each, or 80 players. to from the field of more than . it can be seen that the battle for | a spot in the match play rounds is going to be a keen one. Match play | rounds will start Thursdey and con- | tinue through Friday afternoon. | The initial Manor Club invitation event was won by Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia in 1929. No tourney was held in 1930, but in 1931 the event was | won by Bradley H. (Ted) Burrows of ‘Rock Creek Park, who downed Harry G. Pitt, the home club star, in the final round. The course is in excellent shape, con- sidering the weather, and with day or two of sunshine would be in the pink of condition. Because of the size of the field the | Good! committee insists that matches must stait on time. Any contestant who is © 2.8V Ta FINAL TEAM STANDINGS. Dixie Pig Lakem'ns 8. 8 ouzhs . 61 41 Peop. Delic . B9 41 Beur's 8. ferv h. 5 Gilmore Ic- May. & Coun| Ki Woodridge ... Individual Averages. BLUE BIRD. Ave 106 i Lilley’ McDevitt . P Wolfe .. H Waldr H.Wolfe . DEPitts LChLt Grady . LMMhon 19 Leakin Beckert .. REICHELT'S. 40 Reichelt . B Tavlor.. Weser L.H.Taslor August .. Sherwood Adamson Weigel .. 9% D:ilawd' .60 WOGDRIDGE. H.Lewis ..1 Grant ... Lewis 101 Weckerly . 04 Snyder James .11 106-5 0 26.17 m: 96-16 mi - £ 101-46 Mullikin . BURROUGHS. 108-41 Lynach Crosman’ . 102 ..102 104-4 Madden.. | 90 96 102-83 Robson. . . GILMORE ICE CO. erald. 7 Meader k... 76 Walden .. Gilmore .. KING'S. Smith.... 09 108-76 Lanier Negus. 0 Moxley [l Galleher. . Gauzza . MAYOR AND COUNCIL. Robinette. 93 108-90 Mvers Nairn 69 101 Pugh .13 Plummier 112 Fitzs louc Barnard. . ORIOLES. Thompson. 58 10K- Pearce... 06 10 RECREATION. H.JCra'ley 95113-70 Gaither . Beattr... 811182 not ready to start at the time assigned | McE! him will be defaulted. A handicap tourney will be held on Friday, open to al! tourney contestants except semi- finalists and finalists. ENE SARAZEN and Joe Kirkwood, famed professional stars who played at Kenwood on Sunday, paid a visit to the experimental turf garden at Arlington this mc g and tried out the various types of putting green grass. R. T. B. Gwathmey and R. D. Shands, finalists in the French High Commission Cup tourney at Chevy Chase, were scheduled to play their match today. The final has been post- poned because of bad weather. The professional tourney scheduled at Clifton Park, in Baltimore yesterday, also was postponed because of rain. Teams from four clubs will form the Bi-State Golf League of Virginia and West Virginia this year, under arrange- ments made at a meeting held in Winchester. Teams are to be entered from the Belle Haven Club of Alex- andria, Va, and from Winchester, Purcellville and Martinsburg, W. Va. The teams will be composed of eight men instead of 12, with the schedule getting under way on May 27 at Win- chester. Present officials will hold over until the final meeting of the season. BAKER IS TEN.NIS REFEREE D. C. Man Selected for Cup Match Between Cuba and Canada. HOT SPRINGS, Va, May Lawrence A. Baker of Washington, sec- Tetary of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, will refgree the Davis Cup matches between and Canada, Season Records. th tes e—Dixie Pig, 66: Hleh team Sl pimie Bie. .78 fog nrlk!p—-}{oflmln. BU;" es—Preusser. 280. Hifh “Phdvidual " averase — Pitzgerald, FOREST FORT BIRD WINS Outflies 100 Pigeons in Charlottes- ville-to-Washington Race. A pigeon from the loft of Forest Fort won the first, of a series of old bird races of the Northeast Junior Club, covering the 100 miles from Charlottesville to this city at an average speed of 1,161.76 yards & minute. One hundred pigeons from 11 lofts competed. The single bird nomination went to F. Gardner. ‘The order of finish of the first return JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BOXERS WIN Picked Baltimore Team Beaten, 6-2, in Card Featuring Athletic Program. EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER bex- ers turned back a picked Baltimore team, 6-2, last night at the Center, in a card that featured an athletic night program. In the snappiest scrap of the eve- | ning, Jake Hudson of Baltimore con- quered Steve Muti. Both boys showed a lusty wallop. but the Baltimorean proved the better boxer. Ancther encounter that pleased saw Leon Shub, 135- pound Center battler, defeat Russell Driscoll. Shub’s south- paw attack was too much for the Balti- morean. Much brisk milling marked four ex- hibitions staged as preliminaries to the intercity bou Summarics EXHIBITIONS. 0 pounds—Charley Petro (Goodacre) and Danny Petro (G | 118 pound Clib) defeared three round knocked out one round 126" pounds—Joe | R wen” technical kn Pickerell kout over B: | lion (Mercury A. C.). one round. | INTERCITY BOUTS. 128 pounds—Joe Bruno (Baltimore | feated Joe Tardugno (J. C. C.). three rounds Mike Tardueno (J. C. C.) defeated Has Farran (Baltimore). three rounds: Lou Gevin- son (J. C. C) defeated Lou Votta (Balti- ~thrae 1 n Shub (1. 5 C. C) de- riscoll (Baltimore), ) three unds_—Jake Hudson (Baltimore) de- feated Steve Muti (J. C. C.). three rounds Gus Mirman (J Horn (Baltimore). C. | three ot SEEKING 15TH LETTER. ALEXANDRIA, La. (#).— Dalton | Faircloth, Louisiana college senior, is By the Ass d Press PITTSBURGH.—Jackie Wilson, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Eddie Shea, Chicago (10); Louie Cevero, Meadville, Pa., out- po.nted Lou Jallos. Cleveland (8); Gene Panos, Alliance, Ohio, ouipointed Joey Zelano, Pittsburgh (6). NEW YORK.—Eddie Ran, Poland, stopped Bennv Levine, Newark, N. J (10); Mike Belloice, New York. and Lew Farber, New York. drew (6 Eddie Mader, New York, outpointed Lou Pos- ter, Poltstewn. Pa. (5): Prankie Edgren, Wroming, stopped Juarito Olqquibel, Spain (1). ROCHESTER, Minn.—Red Haggorty. Bemidii, Minn., outpointed Wesley Bryant, St. Paul (6); Sammy Levine, Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Thompson, Sparta, Wis. (6). Miami, Fla—Lou_ Ters i Mo., stopped Ceals Yancey. St. Peters- burg, Fla. ; Sammy Tisch, Phila- delphia. outpeinted Felix Gonzales, Key West (8). SAN FRANCISCO.—Leroy Haynes, Pasadena. stopped K. O. Christner, Akron. Ohio, (7). SIOUX CITY. Iowa.—Jimmy Caffery, Omaha, outpointed Battling Nelson Felgarde. Nebr. (6): Young Rizhtmeier, Cily, knocked out Eddie Burke, Louis. TO USE METRIC SYSTEM I. C. 4 A. Adopts Measurements for Title Meet May 26, 27. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 9 (A — The I. C. A. A. A. A. championship | track meet at the Harvard Stadium on May 26 ‘and 27 will be conducted on the metric system, it was announced today by George Fennelossa, Harvard | track manager and director of the in- tercolleziate meet. He also said that the same measure- ments would be used in Harvard's dual meets with Princeton and Yale and | pessibly with Dartmouth on May 13. | The Crimson athletes will compete Columbia de Fuschine, 907. Arcad: fiss Pricdrichs, 801, R. Harrisy Class A— ¢ pave. Car Class C— and wave, HIP LITCHFIELD, who scored a sensational victory in the Camp- bell Sweepstakes this season, got hot again last night and just about clinched the Class A all-events title with a total of 1.149. This was seven pins short of the tournament record made last year by Max Rosenberg. Whip shot 368 with his team, 350 in the doubles and 407 in the singles. In singles he was a lome stick short cf the leader in Class A, Joe Freschi. Litchfield's showing in the city tournament strengthens his claim to the No. 1 ranking in the Washington City Duckpin Association’s Big Ten. The Convention Hall star has maintained a high average in several leagues and figur>d prominently in nearly all major tourngments. Joe Harrison, paired with Joe Pricel in the Class A doubles, gave the best performance of “District League Night” | when he rolled 411. But Harrison had | his usual tournament tough luck. His | partner couldn't “get up a wallop” and shot only 320. Bill Krauss and Charley Walson teamed well for a set of 736, which gave them a third place tie in Class A. S. and P. Lawhorne, a brothers' com- bination, took third place in B with 728. HE Convention Hall bowlers, psr- knocked themselves out of first place in Class A teams. ‘With a set of 1.863, an all-time tourna- meunt record. they displaced the Colonial Ice Cream quint, which. with the ex- ception of cne man, is the same as the Convention Hall line-up. Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison were the big contributors to the Convention Hall record. Espey's 390-set included | the high game of the tournament, 173; Harrison rolled 399. g About 40 couples are expected to shoot tonight in the mixed doubles, in which Carroll Daly and Billy Butler will be the defending champions. The Arcadia, which through no fault of its own has never been the scene | seeking his fifteenth letter in college | under the yardage system in the Greater of a major tournament, at last is to | athletics here this Spring. Already he | Boston Intercollegiates on April 28 and | have one. At any rate, it is understood other two in tennis and track. 56 | | has 13 and he expects to capture tne |29 and in the international meet be- | that the National Duckpin Bowin His | tween the combined Harvard-Yale and | Congress Sweepstakes, the richest even! ! sports are foot ball, basket ball, tennis | Oxford-Cambridge teams at the sta- | in the game, will be held there Januar§ and track. sold for America. Bayuk ripe Havana and Domestic | dium on July 8. More than a BILLION 10° In 1929—a peak sales year—the Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly known as “Phila- delphia Hand-made”) was the largest-selling 10-cent brand in guarantees that this cigar today—at 5 cents— contains the same fine Imported Sumatra wrapper—the same fine long- filler.I¢sthesameidentical cigar. 6. It carrics a first prize of $1,000.