Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 32

" Collegiate Athletes Here En LACROSSE CLASSIC SLATED SATURDAY Terp-Jay Game Looms as One of Greatest in History. Tarheels Invade. BY H. C. BYRD. OLLEGE athletes in this section are about to lay away their uniforms until they haul them out again next September to begin foot ball practice. Local schedules are nearing their close, while, except- ing the track meet at Durham this week, those south of here are about fin- ished already. Fewer base bail games have been played than for many years past, due partiy to curtailed schedules and to no smali extent to rainy weather. course, the track mects and lacrosse games' have been held, rain or shine. Tennis_also has suffered because of ceourts being in poor condition due to rain. With the exception of two or three unimportant coatesis next week, the| year for intercollegiate athletics vir- tually will wind up Saiurday afternoon. Afie: that about the only contests of | any worth remaining are the base ball and lacrosse games Navy has with | Army, and they are important only | because of their own intense rivalry. With virtual completion of local schedules, those responsible for the maintenance of sports are looking for- Ward to the opening of foot ball work- cuts in September. From what can be | gathered at this time, all six colleges will begin practice around the first| Monday in that month. That for years has been the regulation beginning day | for all Southern Conference schools. ITHOUT doubt the most impor-| tant contest listed for local col- | leges this week is the lacrosse | game in which Maryland jumps over to | Baltimore to meet Johns Hopkins. Un- | less all signs fail, that game should be | one of the greatest ever played. Both | Hopkins and Maryland have run over | their opponents and eliminated con- clusively any opposition that might | have seemed at the beginning of lhe‘ year to have a chance for top rating | among the Nation's stickwielding teams. By comparative scores, at least, Hop- kins and Maryland are far above the remainder of the universities in this| sport. Last week both Hopkins and Mary-| land eliminated their last opposition be- | fore mecting each other, the former beating St. John's by 13 to 1 and the latter pushing Penn State out of the by 19 to 3. If interest counts for anything, the biggest crowd that has | watched a lacrosse contest in years will | be present when the two tens face off | Saturday afternoon in Baltimore at Homewood Field. North Carolina came here today for two base ball games, the first this afternoon ,with Georgetown and the second tomorrow with Maryland. The Tarheels have two good pitchers and should be favorites. Down at Chapel Hill some time ago, they gave Mary- Jand a good trimming, and the Old Liners are anxious for a chance to even up the count. On Wednesday Mount St. Mary's is, here for two games, one with George- | town in tBe afternoon and the other| with George Washington at night. ‘\ RIDAY night Western Maryland will | be Gepige Washington's opponent at the}ndlum in a ball game, while on the sae day the Washington and Jefferson tennis team meets the Colo- nials in a tennis match. Western Mary- | land's tennis team is here Friday. be-| ing sched\flcd for a match with Mary- | land. While the Maryland lacrosse team is going through what promises to be cne of the toughest battles it has ever faced, the track squad will be at Durham in the Scuthern Conference meet and the base ball team at Navy. Maryland is anxious:to win from Navy on the diamond, as last year, when it un- doubtedly had the better team, Navy ‘won hands’ down. | Georgetown apparently has its weak- est base ball team Time was when it would have been almost a disaster, and unheard of, for a Blue and Gray nine to go north and drop three games in a row by one- sided scores. Yet that is what hap- pened last week. Whatever it may do in the future, Georgetown simply is not putting the effort into the develop- ment of its athletic teams that it did | St in former years. It is doubtful if there has been a scolastic year within the last three decades when George- | town teams generally have been so un- successful as since last September. OR the second time this year a Navy | Southern Conference | ot in many years. | FTER a peek at what two of the land's best featherweights can produce in the squared circle, Washington’s ring clien- ‘tele tomorrow goes back to its regular diet at Portner's Arena when Ray Bowen faces Roy Manley, and Benny Schwartz opposes Le Roy Dougan in twin main events, each slated for 10 rounds. Once again the old argument anent the durability of Ray Bowen's glassy chin will pop up. Manley, in addition to being a hitter, is a southpaw and Bowen, though probably the classiest of the home-grown boxers, likely will encounter some difficulty solving the Arkansan's style. On form Bowen figures to hand Manley a boxing lesson but no matter how far behind on points, Manley ever is a menace. He is capable of putting away almost any 140-pounder with a single sock on the mandibles. ‘The other semi-windup differs con- siderably. Though it will be the story | of a southpaw vs. & right-hander the resemblance stops there. Benny Schwartz, Baltimore lefty, is the boxer and Leroy Dougan, the right-hander, is the hitter. Two six-rounders will complete the bill. Al Parks, former Maryland State and South Atlantic amateur lightweight champion, will tackle Bobby Lowry, and Bus Malone will oppose Walter Kirk- wood. HE actions of the Illinois State Athletic Commission aren't destined to create faih in State bodies. Joe Savoldi upset Jim Londos, it was ruled to bar the sport from the State. It was banished about a week: then back again. Now the same body is making frenzied efforts to rematch the pair. A few weeks ago, or shortly after Jabs, Jolts and Flying Mqres Londos, through his manager, . Ed White, already has posted his_$1,000 forfeit money. As yet no Savoldl money has been displayed. TH!B commission, incidentally, was indirectly responsible for a wild Yumor in Washington Thursday. A familiar figure was missing as Lon- dos and Ernie Dusek squared off. His little stool just outside one of the ring corners was occupied by the for- midable form of Rudy Dusek, brother of Ernle. Rumors soon spread that Ed White and Londos had come to the parting of the ways. Some had even heard White was going to manage | Savoldi. However, it developed White merely was in Chicago battling with the Illi- | nois commission. | I who jumped the fold and joined the Londos clique will top this week'’s mat show at the Washington Auditorium. They are Dick Shikat and Frank Spears, who will clash in one of the two finish matches. The other will involve Everett Mar- shall and Karl Davis. Merely a so-so showman some years back after leaving Georgia Tech, Spears suddenly blossomed forth last Spring as a vil'ain de luxe. He was a weekly at- traction at Bolling Field and several riots were held for his benefit. One resulted in Spears getting cut up by a broken pop bottle after he had defeated Dr. Ralph Wilson by allegedly unfair tactics. Marshall is the gent who made his mark by throwing Strangler Lewis twice last year and Davis is a former Mid- western intercollegiate champion. ‘The three preliminaries follow : George Zaharias vs. Eli Fischer, Dr. Ralph Wil- son vs. John Katan and Vic Christy vs. Chief Chewaki. 'O former Jack Curley grapplers 'CORBETT, CHOCOLATE DEFEND RING TITLES McLarnin Tries for Welter Crown. Feether Champ 8-5 Favorite Over Seaman Watson. By the Associated Press EW YORK, May 15—Two cham- pionship bouts, cne on either side of the coast, top the national box- ing schedule this week. At Los Angeles on Saturday night, Young Corbett. Fresno southpaw. will | defend his newly won welterweight title | against the Vancouver Irishman, Jimmy McLarnin, over the 10-round route. Here in Madison Square Garden Fri- day night, Kid Chocolate, recognized in New York State as world's feather- weight champion, will tackle the Brit- ish challenger, Seaman Tom Watson, in a 15-round title bout postponed from last week. They were to have clashed last Friday night but Chocolate came down with a severe case of stomach trouble and a week's delay was neces- Chocolate continues to rule an 8-5 favorite over Watson and Corbett prob- ably will be the public choice over McLarnin although these welterweight duelists may enter the ring at close to even money. Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL Buffalo. 14-5: Baltimore, 6-4 'St . Jersey -2, Montreal. Others N STANDING P 3-0:" Alba ot rchedule OF THE CLUBS. : = Montreal Albany Jsey C'y Buffalo souT! ASSOCIATION. Chattanooss. T Ind'ap'li §t. Paul Louisy'le KanCity ngele: . LA Batramento. cisco. 3-4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Secra'to. Eortfand Hol'wood alveston. 4-3: Dallas. her games postponed. rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L tcam has come back from Char- | & lottesville with a defeat at the hands of Virginia. Early in the Spring it was the base ball squad which lost, | 2 to 3. and Saturday it was the track | team which got the short end of the score. The meet, though, was com- paratively as close as the ball game, as Virginia won by 64.1 to 619. The outstanding performance of the meet was the running of the mile by Lauck of Virginia. The Cavaler miler covered his distance in 4 minutes 15.7 seconds to bezt Hardman, Navy's star, and to sct a new record for Virginia men. Everett, former star hurdler at Eastern High School. won two events, 120-yard high and 220-yard low hur- dles. and got second in a third, broad jump, for Virginia. When Virginia comes up here next year for a dual meei with Maryland the fight between Everett of Virginia and Slye of Maryland in the hurdles will be watched with real interest, be- cause they were teammates for two years on the Eastern track team. Slye is a Preshman, while Everett is a sophomore, but both have been clean- ing up their events this year with great Tegularity. Griffs’ Records ct P 500 0 CLUB BATTING. R H 2. 3b 140 276 48 12 PITCHING. =8 225 -l [T ey, 1o pioo 816 14 317 YORK-PENNSYLVANIA. : Reading. 2; ranton, 11-6: nghampton. 0.8 Yor m"l. ; Harrisburg. 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. burs " § 630 Scranton ! Boaaiie™. 6 4 800 York. .. mirs i i54 Wilkes-Bar. 6 & MISSISSIPPI VA venport, 6-1: Quiney. 4- Borinvne eokuk. 0. Rock . 0. Longview. Weco. Jackson. El Dorado. SCORES NET CLEAN-UP Gene Mako Wins Three Titles in Southern California Tourney. LOS ANGELES, May 15 (#).—Gene Mako, 17-year-old university freshman from Glandale, Calif., won three titles in the Southern Clll(t:lnul tennis cham- fonship finals yesterday. o Mnkcp defente}:i the favorite, Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, No. 8 na- tionally, in singles, 0—6, 6—1, 6—3, 5—7, 6—0. Ha teamed with Jack Tidball in the doubles to defeat the favorites, Gledhill and Henry Culley, also of Santa Bar- bara, 7—5, 8—7. 6—0. The ycungster gained his third crown when he and Mrs. Helen Marlowe Dimitrijevic won the from Dorothy Bundy and Billy Doeg of the famous tennis families, 7—5, 6—0. TRANSITONE 'SALES AND SERVICE L.S. JULLEEN, Inc. STRUART MSTSR'¢ GTH.T NEW YORK AVE. ik Jvia Gkl > {1y NEVER CLOSED FEFLE OOrnwp-tE @oSEEEE R P aaRERE oouacH @ocwmincsd TN mixed doubles League Leaders | By the Associated Press. (Including yesterday's games.) American League. Batting—S2! Senators, West, Browns, . Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 25; Bishop, Athletics, and Schulte, Senators, 21. Runs batted in—Lazzeri, Yankees, 23; Dickey, Yankees, 22. | Hits—West, Browns, Senators, 40. | Doubles—Averill, Indians, 10; Foxx, | Athletics, 9 Triples—Combs, Yankees, 4; Averill, Indians, Manush, - Senators, Lazzeri, Yankees, and Cihocki, Athletics, 3. | _ Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Lazzeri, Yankees, 6. Stolen bases—Chapman and Lazzeri, | Yankees, Walker, Tigers, and Sewell, Senat 3. Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 5-0; Brennan and Van Atta, Yankees, and McAfee, Senatcrs, 3-0. National League. Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, .370; Tray- nor, Pirates, .368. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 19; Berger, Braves, 18. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 27 Hartnett, Cubs, 23 Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 35; Hartnett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 34. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 10; Traynor, Pirates, Bartell, Phillies, and F. Her- man, Cubs, 8. Triples—P. Waner and Vaughan, Pirates, and Prisch, Cardinals, 3. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 7; Hart nett, Cubs, and Klein. P! f!es, 6. Stolen _bases—Davis, $ Gients, 6; 5-0; .392; 41; - Schulte, Flowers, Dodgers, 4. Pitching—Carleton, Meine, Pirates, 4-0. 4-LEAF CLOVERS WIN Soldier's Gift to Star Reporte: Jinxes Daily News Nine. Just before The Evening Star and Daily News editorial department ball teanis clashed on the Army War Col- lege diamond yesterday, Corpl. Mahlon Leppard of the college detachment handed Manager Vince Tutching of The Star team a bunch of 20-cdd four- leaf clovers, culled from a nearby lawn. To this, it is said. the News atiributes an §-5 shellacking. Score: Star. AB.H.O.A. _ News Routtif.. "3 1 00 Bur Hanson.if. 0 S'k.3b-r1-58 4 Cardinals, s [ Burns.ss-p 5 Comer.ct. 4 Cline.rf Desouza,rf 1 Totals. 381127 0 Score by innings— 40000 1001 2). Swank, Newton, Egan Blase. Burns, Baitz (2). W. Cross, 7 Errors—Newton. sh, ° Burns 2). Comer (), E. Cross, W. Cross. McAve Runs Egan (2), Lash Ne Ne 2710 3 s 2), wion, = by Cross. 4: by Stan. E._Cross. ~ Passed balls—Bai Winning pitcher—Blase. r—Eisinger. GALEANO PIGEON VICTOR Averages 1,422.98 Yards a Minute in 200-Mile Old-Bird Race. A pigeon from the loft of V. Galeano won the second of a series of old-bird races, held by the Northeast Junior Club, over the 200-mile Roanoke- ‘Washington course. Galeano also won the single bird nomination. Eighty-five pigeons from 10 lofts competed. The order of finish of the first re- turn to each loft, with the average speed made in yards a minute, follows: V. Galeano, 1,422.98; C. Heflin, 1,418.22; F. Fort, 1,416.14; E. Raulin, jr., 1,414.92; N. Schultz, 1.398.51; F. Gardner, 1,391.68; D. Adams, 1,319.44; J. Tur- ton, 1,199.95; L. Rein, 918.01; one loft, no report. 1 | 7 | utes 22 7 | of 9000000000000 0000 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MO@AY, MAY 15, 1933. ter Final Important Week of Spring ¢ THE TIMID SOUL. THANKS, CASPAR! PLAYING ! WE'LL TRY WOT To WHAT DID HoLD You LP You MAKE 7 l\ ON THE THIRO, CASPAR? 1 GoT A - NINE MR.MILQUETOAST, PLAYING ALONE,LETS A FOURSOME GO THROUGH | ©133-% ¥ TRiBUNE-ME- | DONT HURRY, ITS oNLY Ten 0'cLOCK AND (M JUST | GET THROUGH BY SIX FIRTY (T wWiLL BE OKAY v —BY WEBSTER ISANDLOTTERS DUE | | FOR AGTIVE WEEK | NIKE HOLES. (F Teams Seek to Catch Up on Schedules Interrupted by Bad Weather. ITH their schedule far be-| hind as the result of the re- cent unfavorable weather, Industrial League teams are hopeful this week of making up much of the lost activity. Dixie Pigs meet Blue Ribbons to- morrow evening on the South Ellipse, scene of all ]efi\.le games, at 5 o'clock. At the same ce and at the same time Fairfax Farms Dairy nd Gichner Iron Works battle today. Pepco engages Standard Oil tomor- row evening on the West Ellipse at 5:16 o'clock in the second game of the | National Capital League. Barber & | Ross and Acacia cl today on the same diamond and at the same time, with J. C. Koons, loop president, toss- | ing cut the first ball. | ol | The deadline for the posting of fran- | chise fees in the senior, junior and | midget divisions of the Capital City | League is tonight at 9 o'clock in Room | 313 of the District Building. e | officers will be on hand to receive the fees, starting at 7 o'clock. In opening games in the unlimited division yesterday, Griffith-Consumers | downed the Certified Barbers, 5-2, in| something of an upset; St. Joseph's| blanked Woltz Photographers, 3-0, and fi;’l:rrm Heights routed Pederal A. C., | French diamonders came through with | |a seven-run rally in the traditional| | seventh, but St. Mary's Celtics had had | | too much of an eariy lead and turned | | back Bill Flester's young men, 9-6, at | Alexandria. | Lansburgh tossers are heading the‘; Department Store League race with | | three wins in as many starts, following the 4-3 triumph they scored yesterday | over Kann's. | In the other loop game, Messink let Palais Royal 1932 champion, down with three hits, as the Hecht Co. gained sec- | ;md place with two victories and one | 0ss. | Kann's and Palais Royal havi | | both their league starts. ¢ et Other scores in yesterday's big sand- | | lot_program follow: | | Evening Star, 8; Daily News, 5. | Anacostia Eagles, 12; Fairfax Pros, 1. Columbians, 19; Rosedale, 8. PROGRAM SLASHED _ | g !W. B. Hibbs & Co. ............. Only Scholastic and 150-Pound | washinston Loan & Trust Co. 1.. 3 X Federal Amer. Nat. Bank & Trust Varsity Races Will Be Washington Losn & Trust Co. 2 American Security & Trust Co. Held on May 27. National Savings & Trust Co. | R National Bank Union Trust Ce. .. By the Associated Press | National Bank of Washington. ... HILADELPHIA, May 15.—Lack of American Security & Trust Co. 2 funds nng a mnfll&llr of dates h".‘s | Morris Plan Bank | forced the curtailment of the | classic ' American Henley Regatta, set | MR MIEBASCO: far May 27 on the Schuylkill River, to | o, .\ two events John Arthur Brown, secretary of the American Rowing Association, said only the Franklin Cup race for scholastic | eights and the 150-pound varsity eights race will be rowed this year. In addition to the lack of sufficlent financial support for the event, Brown sald it conflicts with the Adams Cup Regatta on the Charles River at Boston. | ““Although their varsity eights will not | compete, Brown said Penn. Navy, Har- ) 108 Brothers. |card, Columbtia and Princeton had WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. 2 entered their 150-pound 1arsity CTeWS M Phrson 99 106-0K Levi v do so. Howard.. 06 106-65 Pal and that Cornell may do so. Honan Lo Pinal Stand G. Ave. . 96108-65 Henze | Madden_ . 99 109-43 Bru Barnholt. 90 103-61 Grith. ... WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. 1. 02 108-7% 99 108-18 Meany 8 0 M 'Ca'bdge 48 Dooley . Yerkes. . 10¢ 10 Vi 106-64 Jac AUTO MECHANIC WINS (OUTBOARD MARATHON Grimes. Souaer Bigiow NATIO! Ellis... | Lord Pardoe “Wild Bill" Feldhuson Averages 408 Miles an Hour for 132- Mile Hudson Race. 09 Lo 11 15 103 1 1 938 14 76 100+ S 1 NAL SAV] 07 11 | Bridges. .. 001 | Birgfeld Keene,.. | | Lucas Haycock. . UNION TRUST CO. By the Assoclated Press. | Jones. ... flg 106-44 Glasco EW YORK, May 15— 3-year-old | Eiiiitix 03 ichwe Hetn autcmobile mechanic, “Wild Bill NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. Feldhusen of Stapleton, N. Y., has |\, qn /O T O . 90 00. won the sixth annual Albany-to-New | Sun Flipo 89 105-5 Rosaty % York outboard motor boat race. | Cosimano. 07 101-14 87104 | | | |in the Hudson at an_average clip of | % 406 miles per hour, Feldhusen drove | Shsk o" oh 104-a6 | his Miss Staten Island, a class C boat, ' Dorsett... | across the finish line 3 hours 15 min- | seconds after he left Albany | and won by 100 yards from J. C. Walier Syracusc. Sixteen-year-old Jackie Maypole of River Forest, Ili, the coun- try's leading outboard pilot’ last year, was third. | Mrs. Florence Burnham of Wilming- ton. Del., won the inboard division and clipped 18 seconds off the previous rec- om1to£ this class. She was clocked in Only 28 of the 69 outboards and 2 of dthe 3 inboards completed the grind. G. P. 0. RECEIVES TROPHY Government Bask et League Champs Rewarded by Steward, McNally. ‘The trophy emblematic of the Gov- ernment Basket Ball League champion- ship was presented to the Government Printing Office team today at the G. P. O. Luther C. Steward and Gertrude M. McNally, officers of the National Feder- ation of Federal Employes, which spon- sors the loop, presented the trophy. It was accepted by Public Printer Carter. Rea 104-36 Smi 96 100-44 Irvin. MORRIS PLAN BANK. De Binder 99 100-66 Stokes eed. ... 90 6 Walte: = %5 Ing at 7 o'clock. In the feature of the | T 12 .\270»4 ' AMERICAN NAT. BANK & TR. f AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. 1. 21 mond sport as a major activity this i i) 99 102+ 96 102-2: 95 96-26 Roaring dovn the 132-mile stretéh | A\rricAN SECURITY & TRUST €O, 2. Stantons, 5; Lanham A. C., 2. | | . Goodacres, Woodmen of the | | World, 6. | White Haven A. C. 8; Junior Or-| der. 5. n'nr'oyhnd Aces, 7, D. M. §. Frater- ty, 0. COLORFUL PRELIMS | ! | _Ramblers, Fraternal Drill Teams, Boys' Club C"c;';,m“n Prederick’s Store, Harmonicans, Gas Light Band | (15,16 innings), Brightwood, 1. Pep G. W.-Jay Pr : Bethesda Firemen, 22; You & Me Shoope. 2. ‘be flzith Blue Coals, 5; Certified Bar- 1S, 2. Adelphite A. C.. 11; Shady Oak, 5. | Virginia A. C.. 25; Spengler Post, 9. Dixies, 12: Altoona Juniors, 6. Brooks Club, 8; 20th Marines, 7. Red Sox, 6; Ballston. 3. Clinton, 9; Capitol Heights. 5. | J. C. C, 5; Virginia White Sox, 4 (12 nnings). Capital Traction, 3; Sewanee, 0. i Majestic Radio. 4-5; Winchester, 3-2.| Forestville, 6; Bladensburg V. F. D.. 5. Chevy Chase Grays, 7; Washington Tlectric Co. 3. | 7; Takoma Alexandria Fraters, nning. 9; Fort Washington, | 7 athletics is offered at Griffith | Stadium tonight for the benefit of | the National Capital Civic Fund, start- | card George Washington and Johns | Hopkins *Universities will meet in a base ball game commencing at 8 o'clock. Fancy drills by the Daughters of Job, composed of 75 prettily uniformed girls. and the De Molay, with 25 colorfull® arbed voung men. will occupy tly |first part of the night's entertainme o3| These drill teams have won numerous Tigers, 0. prizes at fraternal and civil celebra- tions in recent years. Silver Spring Giants, 4; Dixie P%l 3. The musical part of the program will | _ Stadium A. C. 5; Virginia ite be:contributed by the Boys' Club Har- | Sox, 4. monicy Band in 10-minute offering. |and the Washington Gas Light Co.| Band, which will perform throughout | the entire show, including the ball game. | This is the first time in history that | George Washington and Johns Hopkins | | have been scheduled to meet in base {ball. Both institutions revived the diav | £ A new high | season after a lapse of many years. | “Thus far neither of the opponents | | has compiled a brilliant record, but this | fact augurs for a clcsely contested battle if ncthing else. To date, George Wash- | | ington has won 2 games and lost 3. SPARKLIN LARGE BOTTL 87 1 19 [ The Baltimore team has split even in | two games. [ Proceeds of the 25-cent admissions will go toward financing civic celebra- | tions here, including the Fourth of July | fireworks display, for which there is no | Federal appropriation. ‘ —_— MAY DEPORT MATMAN. " DETROIT, May 15 (#).—Yasuji Fu-| jita, known 'to wrestling fans as Yota | A Marvelous Mixer . £e , is facing deportation because | States immigration authorities | - claim he violated his student entry privilege by becoming a professional wrestler. m ST nn S 5 ) e 8; Southern Maryland A. - SPORTS.” C ampaign 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ALTER JOHNSON, great Wash- ington pitcher, set a record yesterday when In beating St. Louis, 10-5, he ran the number of consecutive innings in which he has allowed no runs to 56. A check of statistics has revealed that Doc White, pitching for the Chicago ‘White Scx. hurled 46, and not 56, scoreless innings. B ‘Washingtonians entered in the Chevy Chase Club golf tourney in- clude Wolcott Tuckerman, J. W. Brawner, L. D. Underwood, G. F. Freeman. E: M. Weaver. S. L. Heap, H. A. Gillis, C. C. Hearn, Frank G. Presbrey, W. G. Langfitt, J. A. Mcllhenny, C. E. Courtney, V. 8. Catlett, George P. James, J. C. White, W. L. Clarkt, Rudolph Kauffmann, Prank E. Evans, Daniel K. Jackson, G. H. Chasmar, J. M. Sterrett, L. W. Glazebrook, George E. Truett, H. C. Chamberlain, H. W. Scoville, 8am Dalzell, O. McCam- mon, G. T. Cunningham, M. E. Dyrenforth, Allan Lard, W. G. Peter, J. H. Clapp, W. L. Fisher. M. ‘Thompson, C. G. Comstock, F. M. ‘Taleott, O. H. Wood, Sam Harris, J. C Letts, L. L. Harban, J. L. New- bold and E. P. Piles. Maurice E. McLaughlin, R. Norris Willlams, Harold H. Hackett and Raymond D. Little have been offi- clally nominated for the American Davis Cup tennis team that will meet Australia. Plans are being made for Frank Chance day at the American League Park in Chicago. Charles M. Bull, jr. surprised by defeating Fred C Inman in the final of the singles in the Chevy Chase tennis tourney The Maryland Aggies defeated Gallaudet in base ball. Loomis and Hoffecker pitched for the Farmers. Coach Gish of the Tech High track team expects Hardell to win the quarter mile in the interhigh meet. George Blewett. Catholic Univer- sity foot ball captain, has under- gone a knee operation. St. Joseph's was a 10-6 winner over War Department in the Mar- quette League. Koogle, losing pitcher, was ineffective. The battery werk of Massino and Oakley was good. Billy Waple took batting honors. Sherwood drubbed Y. M. H. A, 10-1. in the Central League. Noone, pitching for Sherwood, held his op- ponents at his mercy. Hurd, Deg- nan, Moren and Heck played well. In the Northwest Sunday School League, Emmanuel Baptist squeezed out an 8-7 victory over Mount Pleasant Congregational. Smith and ‘Thompson were outstanding players. Derwood, 9: Manassas A. C.. 6. Mount Rainier, 5; Brenizer, 4. Northerns, 3; Martinsburg, 1. Sam West Juniors, 4; Stansbury, 3. CCgl!S'Jflle Cardinals, 8, Wheaton A. Wash. B. Williams All-Stars, 7; Dale Firemen, 0. ok Dickerson A. C., 8; Gaithersburg ces, 1. Baliston Firemen, Federal Union- ists. 6. Pension Park, 7; Rex Juniors, 6. Cloverly A. C., 4; Riggs Mills, 0. Annapolis A. C., 6—5. Phoenix, 5—1 Washington Maid Midgets, 9; Dia- mond Juniors, 8. War College, 5. Denton A. C.. 4 Orange Ramblers, 3; C. & P. Tele- phone, 1. Virginia Cavaliers, 4: Swann's, 2. Columbian, 19: Noel House. 7 Costello Post. 10 Mohawks, 4. White Star A. C.. F. O. Eagles, 1. Mohawk Juniors, —10; Hillcrest, 6—4. Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. 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