Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 28

/ SPORTS. Georgetown Nine Makes Jaunt North : Chevy Chase to Assign Tourney Caddies PROVIDENGE FIRST RIVAL TOMORROW Boston College, Holy Cross Aiso to Be Met—College Ring Code Changed. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'S base ball team leaves tonight for a trip North, on which it plays three games. Prov- {dence College is to be its oppo- nent tomorrow, Boston College Friday, and Holy Cross Saturday. The Blue and Gray usually has ended | its schedule with this trg:l. h\:t this year 1s playing so few games that it was con- nldl:reydmslse not to wait until the last of May. Actually, only two more con- tests remain—North Carolina May 15 and Mount St. Mary's May 17, both here. Georgetown should consider itself lucky if it wins two of the three games on its Northern jaunt. It has not been | playing through the kind of hard | schedule that develops strong nines | and probably has not had anywhere | near the number of contests its three | opponents have. And it is games that make ball teams. George Washington plays tonight at Clark Griffith Stadium, following the opening of the Capital City League. | The amateur league nines take the field at 7 o'clock and the collegians imme- | diately after that game is concluded. Balem College is George Washington's opponent. 'HE extra round in college boxing | 4 to decide a winner when the ref- eree is of the opinion that the first three rounds are a tie is & thing of the i Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. DULUTH.—Angeleo Puglisi, Duluth, stopped Billy Light, 8t. Paul (3). TORONTO.—Tommy Bland, Toronto, stopped Marty Stone, Buffalo (3); Ossie Bodkin, Toronto, outpointed Bill Ko- walik, Buffalo (6); Steve Rocco, To- ronto, outpointed Marty Gold, Philadel- phia (6); Max Kadin, Toronto, out- pointed Johnny Dulin, Buffalo (4). SEATTLE. — Able Israel, Seattle, stopped Harry Fierro, Chicago (3). LENGTHENED BOUT - SARRON'S MISTAKE {Paul Gains Draw in Rounds Added to Return Battle at Pete’s Behest. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OMMY PAUL and Pete Sar- l ron may not get a chance to continue their battling for boxing supremacy be- fore a Washington audience, at | least indoors, but if they do Sar- ron probably will not again de- mand a 10-round route. The former Birmingham newsboy to- day would have been sitting atop the | featherweight world had not his vicious, thrilling battle with Paul been sched- uled for 10 rounds last night at Port- ner's Axena, for the Southerner, at whose Tequest the sequel to their pre- vious eight-round draw was listed at 10 heats, undoubtedly would have been awarded the decision after last night's first eight cantos. Instead, it was Paul who proved the past. At a recent meeting of the Rules Committee of the National Collegiate | Athletic Association, the findings of | which govern all college meets, it was decided that it was unwise longer to continue to send the collegians through the extra round, because of possibilities of injury or other harmful results to fatigued men, and that the referee, | when he feels that a tie is the result at | the end of three rounds, shall declare | & draw with the point split. | Another change is that which will prevent a star fighter in one class stepping up to fight in the next higher weight class. Many times a good light- | ‘weight has been shoved up to fight in| the welterweight class simply because | his coach thought he could win against | that particular opponent. The Rules Committee was of the opinion that a man should not go 10 pounds above ! his own weight for a match. | The college boxers are to be allowed | a maximum overweight of four pounds. Last year some schools allowed three pounds, while others four. Next Win- ter a boxer who tips the scales at 139 pounds will be allowed to box in the 135-pound class. A weight limit is set for the heavyweights, with 180 pounds | as a minimum. No man under that | stronger and, though bleeding pro- fusely from an eye cut and & cheek gash, the stocky former world champion was given a split draw decision. Judge George King voted & draw, Judge Denny Hughes saw it as Paul's fight and Ref- eree Charlie Short nodded Sarron’s way. S in their previous bout, Sarron was the aggressor in the early going. The swarthy Syrian took the first round, according to The Star score sheet; dropped the second and held Paul even in the third. round he opened a wicked cut over Tommy's left eye. With claret gushing from the eye, as well as from a cut on his left cheek, Paul seemed slightly handicapped, and Sarron went ahead | crawiey'’ 'Donn'l KK 120 to win the fourth, fifth and sixth heats. Here the Buffalo boy proved his cour- age. beefsteak, Tommy, the harder and cleaner puncher of the two, carried the attack to his Birmingham rival, and in | the seventh heat narrowly missed a knockout. Sarron shakily sought his corner badly beaten. . Pete rallied to earn an even break in the eighth round, but Paul took the ninth. From early in the seventh round, It was in this| SoX. .. 8% X | . 103 His face resembling a freshly cut | o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933. DERBY FEUD BOON | VINES T0 PERFORM .10 PIMLIGO TRACK] IN NEXT CUP CLASH Sellout Reported as Fans'To Join Three Other Vets to Look to Second Broker’s | Play Canada-Cuba Victor. Tip, Head Play Duel. Sutter Dropped. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 10.—Ellsworth Vines will resume his place on the American Davis Cup team for the forthcoming North American zone finals against either Cuba or Canada. | ‘The national champion will join three other veterans of international play, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn, for the next obstacle in a campaign tennis authorities con- fidently expect will again lead the Americans into the challenge round against Prance. Clifford Sutter, New Orleans youth who teamed up with Allison, Lott and Van Ryn in overwhelming Mexico in the first round, 5—0, is dropped from the team, temporarily at least. Cuba and Canada will play their series at Hot Springs, Va., tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, the surviver battling the United States later this month. In all probability, the team as now reorganized will play straight through all this country’s remaining cup tests. Vines, Allison and Van Ryn comprised the squad that just missed dethroning France a year ago and the addition of Lott should make the squad just that much more formidable. Allison, wh> played both singles and doubles last year, will be free now to devote all his energles to singles. Lott and Van Ryn will gl..ly doubles, with Vines and Alli- son indling the singles assignments. By the Associated Press. * ALTIMORE, May 10.—The feud which started between E. R. Bradley's Broker’s Tip and Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s Head Play in the Kentucky Derby last week, has turned the attention of the race fol- lowers to Pimlico for the running of the Preakness Saturday. Matt L. Daiger, secretary and gen- eral manager of the Maryland Jockey Club, has no_more reservations open for the race. Requests during the early part of the week called for all the re- served sections in the stands at Old Hilltop. Held to their stalls by bad weather, Broker's Tip and Head Play were scheduled for workouts today if the venture outdoors were not too danger- ous for the horses. ‘The Preakness also took on an added tone with the chance of W. R. Coe's Ladysman, pre-race favorite for. the Derby, to redeem himself. The Coe colt gained support today, despite his bad beating last Saturday. He more familiar with the track than several of the other Preakness horses. With Ladysman were several other Easterh horses, some of which were not eligible for the Derby, expected to win back a share of the track laurels from the West. The question qf the jockeys for the winner of the Derby and his nearest competitor was not settled. Alfred Robertson seemed the most likely to ride Head Play and Johnny Smith still was considered the probable choice for Broker's Tip. Bowlers Tonight In Men’s Tourney City Tournament Bowling Scores CLASS B. Young Men" (1,503 TEAMS 8 P.M TONIGHT. Class. Alley, San Domingo (K. of C.). Recreation (1,61K). Trinidad (K. of C.). 1 871 enda (K. of C)... Genoa (K. of C). Nina (K. of C.) De Soto (K. of C. Marquette (K. of C.). lboa (K. of C.) 100395518 | ’Jkflnll’!'X Service 1687 20 94 . 129100 102 #1113 100 McMa'n 1151101 Casey.. 125 Unw>Pwaauuuoaa! | | Champlain of Am. Sec. & Tr. No. 2 (Bank) Nat. ‘Savings & Trust (Bank) Identity (A. G. O)......... - B4R 366 520 Bazzuro Engineering — - =% e 403 MEUSHAW PASTES PILL. 116 100 121 Langley Junior High School base 4102 1 ballers topped Abbot Vocational School %10 diamonders, 15-11, yesterday on the former's fleld. Meushaw, for the win- ners, socked a homer, double and single. 120 YEARS AGO Nationals are feeling the | bsence of Eddie Foster and Chick Gandil from the line-up. Manager Clark Griffith plans to play Germany Schaefer at first base until Gandil returns. As Walter Johnson is to pitch to- day against the Chicago White Sox, a second win arfd an even break in the series seems assured Washing- ton. . Scott easily beat the Nationals yesterday, 6-1. Ray Morgan's double scored Washington's lone run. Fred C. Inman defeated Spencer Gordon and Eva Baker vanquished Mrs. Lawson in well played matches yesterday in the Chevy Chase ten- nis tourney. Sir Thomas J. Lipton, England’s foremost yachtsman, is 63 today. Eastern High base ballers defeat- ‘Tech, 9-3, in the the interhigh series. The Blacksmiths were gen- erally outclassed. ~Eastern, with poor prospects at the outset of the season, has been the surprise of the series and now is decidedly in the title running. Playing for Eastern against Tech were Dyer, Cohlll, Greer, Thornett, Fisher, Shinn, Rice, Horne and Johnson. Tech used Mc- Carthy, Eckendorf, Haulein, Steed, Stowers, Ochsenreiter, McKinney, Wilson, Perry, Dudley, Defendorf and Kemper. Dyer and McCarthy led in batting. Paul Cohill caught well for Eastern. ‘Western drubbed Georgetown Prep, 15-0. Stearns and Cooke led the :g\'}' ‘Western attack on the horse- e. F. Housel and G. Grubbs, with 611, took firsi place in the class C doubles and M. R. Rodger, with 306, gained the lead in class C singles last night in the city duckpin tour- ney on the Palace Alleys. Twining conquered G. P. O, 3-2, in the Central League. Peifer for the winners and Murdock for the losers put on a pitchers’ battle. Gobel and McLarney starred. Car Department held the lead in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League, squeezing out an 8-7 win over Adams. Leading players were Sny- der, Kehl and Handy. In the Federal League Fairmonts conquered Stantons, 4-3. Dyer, winning pitcher, was in good form, and Scarborough, Stanton hurler, also showed creditably. Gauzza, | Oliveri and Bauer played strongly. | Among those mentioned in the | Rod and Stream columns are Joe Fletcher, Charlie Mullen, Jim Crup- per, C. G. Barteman, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Butler, jr.; John W. Hurley, Harry Terry, A. R. Lamb, Master Wallace Lamb, Mack Sparrough, Thomas Collins, Bruce Branson, John A. Koons, L. F. Perron, Joseph Loveday, Harry Killmon, P. Har- mon, William Spilane and Matthew Creelman. Naval Medicos came through with a 7-5 victory over St. Joseph in the | Marquette League. Oakley and Lup- per played best. In the Departmental League Agri- culture and Post Office fought to a 6-6 tie. Eidsness, Kerr. Beard, Bai- ley and Babbington were outstand- in| g. American Security & Trust Co. blanked Waverly A. C.. 5-0, in the Capital City League. Frank Colley, pitching for the Bankers, bested Madigan in a five-inning duel. * ‘Battle for Evening Star Golf Cup Wide Open; Low Cards Rule/ | oad. Brunper (W | Tim weight will be allcwed to box as ator since Paul caught him with a ter- heavyweight. However, it will be all |Tific right to the face, Sarron’s plan Tight for a 185-pound man to go up |secmed to be to stay on his feet. Hold- against cne weighing 200, it being held | ing end clinching were mainly respon- | § that a differenée in that division within | sible for his defeat in the seventh and | those limits does not mean so much of | ninth frames. a disadvantage. | In the tenth and last round Sarron Another feature in the rule changes | staged a rally and exchanged toe-to- is in the size of the ring. There has|toe blows with Paul, while the crowd. been no standard size, and schools have | the largest of the season at Portner's used anything from 16 to 20 feet. avgu;mt' all rings will be standardized at | peared as though he had the final eet. [ the University of Maryland can de- velop & javelin thrower, a weight man or two and a pole vaulter it| There were no knockdowns, although will have next year by far the best|each slipped to the floor once. track team since it has been taking | === peart in that sport. Its group of run-| ODDY DAVIS had too much box- ners should be able to overcome almost | ing skill and weight for Nick any other group in the section, and its | Antonelli in the eight-round showing in dual meets should be ex- | semi-final and easily won the decision cellent, without doubt, if it can build | Antonelll took a terrific beating, but up men for the above-mentioned | never gave ground. Davis was credited | events. | with six of the eight heats. It will have Widmyer, Quinn and| Dame Fortune smiled upon Doug | Smith in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. | Swetnam a week ago, when he was even break was the best he could get. The Star’s score sheets gave each four rounds, with two even. Next | Arena, went mad. Then, when it ap- | St heat cinched, he began holding. An|Tn | Disney. King's_Garaj (i . RTi00 91 101135 113 81 101 109 114103 85 92 9614 Independents (1.492). Sezer. FLeitle 108 Bowle (1,516). Dries.. '110 84110 Mullikin _95 90 95 kle. 105 97 Dorsey. 508 480 528 DOUBLES. CLASS A. 100 87 141 104117 118 Laake. . CYHF. 112 93 8p Miciatto Hoffman 90 132 104 | One of these men has done better than | given & draw with Chief Perry Knowles. 10 and another has equaled that for | but last night the fickle lady favored the century. It will have Evans,|him with only a dour look as the Sonen and Archer for the 440, Cronin | courageous youngster dropped a six-| for the half, Beers and Slye for the round decision to Johnny Pereno of | hurdles, Beall and Ashton for the mile, | Buffalo. Pereno appeared an easy win- | and Devendorf for the two miles. In | ner until the third round, when Swet- | the quarter the Marylanders should nam rallied to earn what many thought | be better than 50 seconds, in the half should have been a draw. | better than 2 minutes, in the mile| The opening six-rounder proved a better than 4 minutes 30 seconds, and | joke. Cary Wright tried hard enough, better than 10 minutes in the two miles. | but his opponent, Eddie De Marco, Slye and Beers tied in the high |proved & washed-up veteran with a| hurdles in a freshman meet at 15.6 | Pair of cracked-up hands. He clowned seconds, a better mark than any other | While Wright earned an easy decision Maryland runner ever has attained.|in & dull act. 5 SR T SRR 0 MITED LEAGUE TO START TONIGHT develop something in the way of athletes for its weak spots in the fleld | llers and Congress Heights to Oppose—Walter Johnson Due events, ARYLAND'S base ball team has to Toss First Ball. been hitting the rough spots, but when it really got ready to play a good game it certainly made good. Yes terday it took Washington and Lee into camp by 4 to 0, in one of the best- played college games seen here in years. Ray Davidson pitched the shutout and allowed only five hits, Jarrett of Washington and Lee was almost as good. Maryland got all its ALTER JOHNSON is scheduled to| Tuns in the eighth inning. | pitch the first ball to the first bat- 867 630—202 225 203 | Whiti 12 Huffman 116146119 710—243 252 CLASS B. Lanier.. R7 120100 & 'Bmith 108 102 110 | 678196 322 310 Welsh. . Purdy. . 682. Galleh Lewis. 613—236 188 180 CLASS C. Dreis... 114 92118 Dorsey.. 81 07 93 595—106 189 711 CLASS D. 81105 53 | | | | 118114 92 | Mieciatto, 338: | H. man, 298; W. J. 355, i J. Pulmer. 317: Whitman. 363. MERRICKS WIN IN RING Merrick Boys' Club boxers last night | conquered a combined team of Alexan- | : Hardell Concedes Track Title, | because of the loss sinee the first of the But Promises Eastern a Fight STILL think Eastern will win|yard dash in the Maryland meet and “ the meet, but Tech is on the | finish second to Pearson, another Tech S asateoi | sprinter of worth, who won the 100 way up in track and we'll give | go alco is counting on Emmerick in ‘em a fight.” | the 400, Minoux in the 880, Leiss in No, sirree, Hap Hardell, Tech track | the mile, Wallace and Rickler, hurdlers: coach, still doesn’t think the Gray good ;’i‘;fl’Efi;pji‘_°‘puufgi.;"fm“““:’;“;:fl: enough to win the public high school | field events stalwarts, are in poor meet May 26, though the McKinley | Physical shape and likely have been team captured the Maryland meet last 105t to Tech for the season. Saturday over Eastern, the runner-up,| Central, Eastern and Tech nines of the public high group are carded far 37 polnts to 32, and earller in the sea- | i Cn; ™G tion tomorrow. Central is son was beaten by Episcopal in dual|(, meet the Bethesda-Chevy Chase competition by exactly the same score High w:sm in the Cen?nkss“d“::‘fi Vi a | Eastern to engage Lee-Jackson Hi e Easen. z’ T e the edge over | OB the Eastern field and Roosevelt and och appeats ve the edge over | he Georgetown Freshmen are to face Eastern in the track events, except the on the Hilltop. hurdles, but Eastern has shown more, St. Albans and Georgetown Prep are 7 to battle in a Prep School Tennis strength in the fleld tests. Central,|yoqgue match at Garrett Park. Central and Western base ballers, | whose public_high title game yesterday given little chance to repeat its triumph | was called off because of the threatens school year of several dependables, is 1928. That year the athletes who | Grimm, Bowers and Baroni, Roosevelt wear the gray captured their fifth | pitchers, gave up only three hits among championship in as many years. East- | them ern the next year won the first track | Score: title in the school's history and then | R'sevel went on to take top honors again in 1929 and 1930. Tech's victory in 1928 was largely attributable to the re- doubtable Jack Edwards, who figured in the scoring of 23 points and counted personally 18. All he did was to win the 220 and 440 yard dashes | SOl and the shotput, finish second in the 100-yard dash and run anchor on the winning relay team. Incidentally, | Bo¥ 0 o | Snern.ib; | Praaim.c Garner.r?, 3 | Beamer. g sz 135132 I=E YRR BMthsc. ! Blnpet. wm35505502% [OPN TP O SPORTS." In Invitation O closely bunched were the first round net scores that 10 or a dozen competitors were in & po- sition to come through with a good final round and win The Eve- ning Star golf trophy at Congressional today as the tourney for the oldest golf trophy for women about the Capi- tal drew to a close. Within five strokes of the leader were 10, women, and a bad round on the part of Mrs. J. O. Rhyne, the leader, and a corresponding good round on the part of any of the others would win the cup. A heavy rain fell again last night, slowing up the course even more for the final round today. Mrs. Rhyne, a steady stroker of the golf ball and a long hitter, played the last nine in 43 yesterday to score a 96 and lead over the first day with her 96—11—85. She won the cup at Indian Spring three | years ago. Close on her heels came Mrs. J. E. Davis of the Army-Navy Country Club with 100—14—86, and five other competitors were bunched at net 87, all in a position to come through with a good last round and win. Among the 87s was Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, most consistent low scorer | among the women of Washington, who took & 6 on the final hole to finish | with an 89, the only player to break 90 in the fleld. Had Mrs. Haynes finished with a par 4 she would have tied Mrs. Rhyne. CORES of better than 80 were almost certain to be required to make the Event at Manor| first flight in the Manor Club tcur- ney as a field of about 200 players struggled through the ordeal of the final day of medal play today in the open- ing invitation tourney of the season. Even under the bad weather conditions 9 of the 150-0odd starters broke 80 yes- terday, and with a larger fleld and as many good players starting today, the limit for the first flight was almost cer- tain to be 79 or better. | Harry G. Pitt, the home club ace, and | Craig McKee, tall young Iowan, who plays from Indian Spring and is No. 1 man on the George Washington Uni- versity team, were tied for first place today with cards of 73, although Parker | Nolan's name should be up there in front. Pitt scored 38—35 for his 73, while McKee got through the hazardous Wwoods nine a stroke better than Pitt, to come home in 36 for his 73. Nolan looked like the medalist for eight holes, which he played in 3 better than par, leaving him a 5 on the ninth for a 33. But he was short with his pitch and took & 6 for a 34. Coming home his game folded up and he took 41 for a 75, the same as the card handed in by John C. Shorey of Kenwood. Harry F. Saunders of Rock Creek Park upheld the public parkers with a card of 74. Pairings are to be made tonight and :au:h play starts early tomorrow morn- g | | " Manor Club women will take part in a “lame duck” tourney tomorrow, to be played over the inside nine. NOMINATES FOR CLASSIC Woodward’s Dark Amber, Jovious, Dominous First on List. CHICAGO, May 10 (P —William ‘Woodward of New York, whose Gallant Fox won the 1930 running of the classic | at Arlington Park, today became the first owner to nominate for the 1933 renewal of the event, which will have an added value of $35,000. Woodward nominated Dark Amber, Jovious and Dominous. (Va.) scholastics won in the fleld tests, 25-11, and captured a dual meet yester- day on the University of Maryland track, 50-40. It was Hyawtsville's first dual meet of the season. . High scorers were Tom Hayes, Hyatts- ville, whose victories in the half-mile and mile runs gave him 10 points, and Legg, Washington-Lee, who captured the 220-yard low hurdles, was second in the javelin and was third in the 100-yard dash. Summaries: 100 yard dash—Won by Cain (H): sec- V.-L.). third, Legg (W.-L.). Tyson (W.-L) third, Cain (H.). hurdles—Won b Reed (H), ) seconds ~Won by Brunner (W.-L): + third, William (W.-L.). s Haves (H.): sec- third, Lee (H.). Time, 1zh Jump—Won by Lynham (H): sec- ond, tie between Tyson and Williams (W. L.)." Height. 5 feet inches. ump—Won by Dew (W-L): sec- v third, Beldwin '(H.). ut—Won_ by Meade (H): . 16 feet 3 Strickler L.): second. H). Dis- y_ Le third, Palmer | GULLI, MOORE TAKE PIN MIXED DOUBLES | Girls Present Lon Krauss With Plaque in Appreciation of { Services to League. % T0 USE ONLY BOYS ON OWN CLUB LIST {Invokes New Plan, Barring Importations, for Annual Event Next Week. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OMETHING new in tourna- ment golf in the area around Washington will be insti- tuted in the twenty-third annual invitation tourney of the Chevy Chase Club next we-k, when the competition for Wash- ington’s oldest invitation {ourna- ment trophies will be held. The committee in charge of the tour- ney has promulgated a ruling re- quiring that all entrants must use caddies assigned b, ihe caddy master at Chevy Chase, which will stop the importation of caddies from other cubs, and force use of boys who caddy at Chevy Chase. The rule is a good one and should be in effect at all clubs, in order to spread work around among the boys who pick up a meager living at best. The Taft and Sherman Trophies, presented to the club by those two ar- dent golfers of other days, President William H. Taft and Vice President Sherman, have been in competition longer than any other invitation tourna- ment trophies around Washington. Play for them started back in 1911, at the time Chevy Chase was considered “far out in the ‘country” and the proper way to get there was behind a team of spanking bays. Walter J. Travis, the “grand old man” of the game, was the first winner of the Taft Trophy, in 1911, with Thomas M. Sherman, son of the Vice President, ,‘;Snmn( the main trophy the following year. The names of many illustrious golf- i i ORRAINE GULLI and Freddy Moore held the Washington mixed doubles | bowling championship tcday s the result of a 744 set rolled at the Colum- bia in competition with 31 other couples, but happier, perhaps, than either over last night's doings at the Columbia | was none other than the modest man- ager of that establishment, Alonzo Herman Krauss. The giris of the Washington Ladies’ League presented Lonnie with a silver plaque in appreciation of assistance given the league by him since it was | organized. The plaque was . engraved with the names of teams in the league and its present officers, Bronson Quaites, | president, who made the presentation; | Lorraine Gulll and Rena Levy. The! girls took Lonnie completely Ly sur- prise. | Miss Gulli shot 381 and Moore, 363. | Catherine Quigley and Ollie Pacini. | with 317 and 375, totaled 692 for second | lace; Merceda Isemann and Tony San- | tini, 689 for third: Margaret Leaman | and Charley Bernhardt, fourth, with| 682, and fifth place was a tie between | Marie Whalen and Bill Pearce #nd Esther Burton and Chris Xanten. Competition will be resumed tonight in the Washington City Duckpin Asso- | ciation tournament at the Lucky Strike | Bowlers from the Knights of Columbys League will dominate. Tonight ends the regular tournament schedule, but two | extra rights have been tacked on to | take care of postponements. ers grace the historic old Taft Cup, | among them L. Lee Harban, Walter R. Tuckerman, B. Warren and D. Clark Corkran, Robert L. Pinkenstaedt, Ever- ett E Jackson, Chris J. Dunphy, Miller B. Stevinson, George J. Voigt, Roland R. MacKenzie, Harry G. Pitt, Cameron B. Buxton and James D. Hermann. Pitt won the tourney in 1929, 1930 and 1931, the only man to win it three times. Voigt won in 1926 and 1927 and Rn%l;nd MacKenzie won*in 1925 and 1932. Of them all, Pitt and Stevinson will be the only contestants to play in the forthcoming renewal. Roland Mac- Kenzie, who won last year from J. M. Hunter, jr., has turned professional and is located at Colorado Springs, Colo. Out of a fleld which probably will approximate 250 players, only 64 will qualify in the four flights to be played in the tourney, so the struggle for places in all flights is sure to be keen. Club privileges are to be extended to all entrants in the tourney from Mon- day, May 15 (the practice day), to Friday, May 19, inclusive. ‘The fleld will be split into two parts, with half the entrants scheduled to qualify next Tuesday and the balance to play through the medal ordeal on Wednesday. The committee in charge is com- posed of Robert Stead, jr. chairman; Irving J. Carr, Richard P. Davidson, W. Jasper Du Bose, A. Stanton Merrill, George E. Elliott. C. Ashmead Fuller, Emmons 8. Smith, jr, and Frank P. For real enjoyment and real economy - SMo | of & year ago. It seems that the Blue ing weather, may meet this afternoon 1s destined to occupy the pinnacle only | i Eastern Stadium at 3:30 oclock. | one seazon after gaining it last year for C‘n‘mmg Lhmux;x with one run each | in the last three frames, Roosevelt dia- the vt Limb atce 1922 | monders downed Mount Rainier High, |5 to 3, yesterday in the losers’ fleld, HOULD Tech win the meet it will be | in a seven-inning tilt. It was the Bears' the first triumph in the affair since | second win this season over the Mounts. Ecnxosfl and enjoyment go hand in hand when it comes to smoking. Cigars that do not satisfy your ideas of quality are a waste of money—an extravagance at any price. More and more, men are turning to El Producto these days when economy and enjoyment are both in demand. El Producto gives so much real enjoyment! Enjoyment in the uparkfing fragrance of choice Havana blended to give a rich mildness that lets you smoke El Producto all day long « « « Enjoyment in the |dria A. C. and Northeast Boys' Club One soul-satisfying fragrance of its distinctive character . . . Enjoyment in the smooth, W.&L AB.H.Q. A . LH.Q.A. | ter in the game between the Con- i even burning that holds its fire, no matter how slowly you smoke. . . e $ 0 1 G| gress Heights and Miller Purniture | ringsters, three matches to two. Tech had to win the relay to clinch victory over Central, 50-41. The Mt-J THE1 7 Totals. Violet ki 2 3i Jarrett.] 3 0000 5 5 0 0 0 Totals..28 524 7 Totals. .3 Batted for Chase in the eighth. tRan for Wyatt in the eighth. Batted for Jones in the eighth. Wash. and Lee.... 0 0 000000 0—0 Maryiand .. 00000004 0—4 Runs—Buscher, Gorman, Maxwell, Karow. d- | night at their club house, 5 Wild pitch—Jarrett. son. pire— .’ Time of game—1 hour nd 24 minutes. EVENING STAR RACE OFFICIALS NAMED (Continued From Pirst Page.) Knight, George Norris. Scorer—A. Earle Weeks, Assistant scorer—Harry Helm. Chief checker — Howard Ruppert (with 20 assistants). Chief inspector—Richard §. Tenny- son_(with 25 assistants), Clerk of the course—Yank Robbins. Assistant_clerk—A. C. Stickley. Starter—Dorsey Griffith. Chief marshal—Joseph Aronoff. Registration, travel permits and competitors’ numbers—Charles Fyfe. Custodian of prizes—William E. Rus- 1l “First ald—Ira Law, Red Cross; James Sullivan and Charles Reynolds. Liaison officer—Charles Reynolds. Medical examiners—Dr. John F. Preston, Dr. D. G. Davis. Chief surveyor—Richard M. Ham, American Automobite A:f:mxcn. Executive secretary rgmen tive of The Evening Star—R. District of Columbia A. A. U. Mara- Committee—J Looney, chatr: Dorsey J. ‘Winfree E. B | Co. nineé‘ that will mn playl' in :hg | Captal City League evening ai | o'clock in Griffith Stadium. It will be | an unlimited division tilt. | Three more unlimited gamecs have | been arranged for Sunday, when Dor-A | meets Certified Barbers, Griffith Con- | sumers engage Stanton Cleaners and Woltz Photographers face St. Joseph's. Colonials and Federal A. C. have drawn byes. ‘Woltz Photographers meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 313 C street northeast. Griffith Consumers, who engage the Airways nine tomorrow evening on Monument diamond No. 4, gather to- 4 Seventh | street northeast. ‘Metropolitan Police hoped to play their first Industrial League game this evening against the Gichner team on | the South Ellipse at 5 o'clock. | Ed Linke Peewees yesterday handed the Fourteen Street Peewees at 12-8 defeat. with an unlimited team. Call Columbia 0327. | Majestic Radio tossers have ‘booked a game with the Rockville A. A. dismond- ers for Saturday at Rockville. Some games carded for Sunday: Pederal Unlz‘znl:u vs. Ballston Piremen at g fif"a‘ ‘Sox vi. Ballston A. C.. at B Gaithersburs Aces vs. Dickerson at Dick- , Md. “"Wfasestic Radio vs. Winchester. Winches- ter, Va. (double-header). ‘These teams want games: Ramblers. for Sunday. Call West 2201. Takoma Cubs. for Thursday at & b ¥ith an unlimited team having » field. ager Kadan, Shepherd 2459, between 6 and 7 p.m. Américan A C. for Saturday. with Manager Openham, West 2743, m, Juniors for their field. endoy 0 and -W- between 5:3 Crimson Insects, Potomac 2321. Lipt{oringast ‘Terrors. for Sunday. with un- oe. Lincoln . e with Gnlimited teams. Manager Earle AREN -Ili.bl.&l‘ A. ©.. for Bat: 1-’ Joe Mulhall is after an infield berth | 4 | ington Club and the Oriole Gun Club of | scrap between Merrick boys ended in | & draw. In feature tiffs, Eddie Peruzzi, Mer- rick battler, conquered Creighton Al- len, Northeast Club, after a hard fight, | and Mike Morton, Merrick, scored a | technical knockout over Pat Page, Alex- ' andria. In other encounters Francis Scott, Alexandria, defeated John Cinnotti, Merrick; Gigga Harrison, Alexandria, ‘won over Preston Drew, Merrick; Paul Babbington, Merrick, vanquished Len Phillips, Alexandria, and Bill Kemp and Douglas Gillard, both Merrick rep- resentatives, battled to a draw. Kinley four proceeded to whirl around | the course in 3 minutes 31 4-5 seconds | to mark up a meet record, which still stands. Nebel, Reichman and Bailey were other members of the team. HAR.DELL lays Tech’s showing this year, not only to better material, but to the fact the school track has been resurfaced and the soft going has been a big help to his proteges. He is particularly pleased with the work of 16-year-old Bogan, a soph- omore, who stepped out to win the 220- For District [ AGLE-EYED scatter - gunners | ~hereabout are on edge for the | third annual atateur champion- | ships, singles and doubles, and the N.w Deal handicap trapshooting | tourney of the District to be held Fri- day and Saturday over the range of the ‘Washington Gun Club, the host organi- zation, on Benning road, adjoining the Potomac _Electric Power Co. plant. Tropies will be awarded winners and runners-up in the various classes. A practice shoot will be held tomor- row afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock, and the headline event, the 16-yard handi- cap. will take place Friday, inning at 9:30 am. All the 200 targets consti- tuting the race will be thrown that day. The second 100 will form the sixth of the season’s matches between the Wash- | Baltimore. New Deal Handicap Tops Card Title Trap Meet Events Saturday will be the District and the New Deal handicap to be | flreld l:n the afternoon, starting at li o'clock. The doubles event has been length- :Rum ened from 50 to 100 targets. Comdr. F. P. Williams will defend crown, The New Deal handicap, which is expected to attract the best shots in this section of the country, carry, besides various trophies, a cumulative cash purse of $550. This will be at- lotted on the four events comprising the 100 targets, three-fourths of the entry | g, fees to be given the winners of events, and the remaining quarter to be added to the purse and carried over to next year. An event, to be won in its en- tirety, must be captured twice by the same contestant. Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Ipclusive . Pirst Race 2 P.M. improved | $¢ ec! | wilr Sullivan, doubles championship in the morning | Wheeler-ss is 1932 doubles | yii *Batted for Miller Roosevelt in seventh. . Rocker. Two-base hi . Stolen _ bases—Glovanetti . Scott, Wi t_ 4 in 3 ¢ Bellman (Curtin). ot y jLosing pitcher— Hit by pitched ball—B: Winning_pitcher—Baroni. Scott. Umpire—Mr. Newe! Walter Johnson, son of the former Washington pitching ace, gave Tech High only six hits, but that's all the Gray needed to turn back the Bethes- da-Chevy Chase High nine, 4-1. Be- thesda was able to get only three bingles off a trio of pitchers. Score: Tech. (AB.H.O.A : Bethesda. AB. 010 0 ms. France. Nau.lf Vnstei ECTCEEPEINE: ¥o) 2o smoom® SississuomAS— > 1SS SRS lonssss Chew Lirgett,n. Totals. .34 Bethesda-Chevy Ch. 0 0 1 Tech ...... .000 1'.\1“—!!0' Ward, Vernstein, Thomas. yilisms, Errors—Williams. Wheeler, Ward, ‘Two-base hit—Williams. Hyattsville High’: track team out- scored Washington-Lee High in the run- ning_events, 29-25, but the Ballston alsssssasi- rown Enjoyment in the knowledge that there is more real economy in one quality cigar than a dozen built for “price.” Light up!—for real enjoyment! Many sizes, 10c to 25¢ & .7, CI6AR €O.,INC., PRILA Mo QUALITY Distributor: Daniel Loughran Co.. Inc., 1311 H Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. 0391 and 1356 PhonessNi