Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 30

Cc2 S 151 Qualify for U.S. Open Go 130 PLACES GAINED BY PAID LINKSMEN & Shorey, Barnett, Cunningham Are Local Players to Make Grade. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, May 16.—The field which will set out in open golf championship at the North Shore Club in Chicago, June 8, will consist of 130 profes- sionals and 21 amateurs. That much was determined yes- terday when 99 professionals and 19 amateurs survived the annual sectional qualifying round and Jjoined the 31 pros and two simon pures who automatically quali- fied for the Chicago grind by fin- ishing among the first 30 and ties in the 1932 championship. Play in yesterday's 36-hole qualifying test, played in 20 districts, developed faw surprises, although perhaps a dozen well known figures failed to make the grade. Among these were Chick Evans, ifcrmer amateur and open champion; Jock Hutchison, once holder of the British Open crown; George Sargent, who won the National Open in 1909; Emmett French. Alex Ayton, Charley Hall and a scattering few young but formidable amateurs such as Gene Ho- mans and Jack Westland, runners-up, respectively. for the national amateur championships of 1930 and 1931, and | Charley Yates. Georgia State title helder. Roland Mackenzie, former ‘Walker Cup player. withdrew just be- fcre pley began in the Denver district. N the other side of the picture, two former holders of the open title, Johnny Farrell and Cyril Walker, successfully qualified. as did a number of other leading professionals, including Horton Smith, member of the 1933 Ryder Cup team; Al Watrous, Jochnny Golden, Willie Klein, Tony Manero, Joe Turnesa. Al Espinosa, John Revolta and Roland Hancock. Among the amateur qualifiers were Gus Moreland, Walker Cup player; Neil White, California amateur title holder; George Dawson, who set the scoring pace in the Chicago district: Lester Bolstad, former Big Ten champlon, and Maurice McCarthy, former intercol- | legiate king. Francis Schneider of Dallas and Lecnard Dodson of Springfield, Mo.. turned in the best scores. Schneider qualified at Dallas, with 139. and Dod- son equaled that figure in the Kansas City trials. Bolstad, Schneider and Tom Talbot, who qualified at Kansas City. all posted 18-hole scores of 68, the best reported. An oddity came in the St. Louis gector, where brothers. Bill, Francis and Ray Schwartz. took three of the four qualifying positions. HE exempt list, headed by Cham- pion Gene Sarazen. includes Bobby Cruickshank, Phil Perkins, Leo Diegel, Wiffy Cox, Bill Burke, Harry Cooper, Olin Dutra, Walter Hagen. Clarence Clark. Vincent Eldred. Paul Runyan, Henry Ciuci. Ed Dudley, Johnny Geodman, Fred Morrison, Denny Shute. MacDonald Smith, Craig Wood, Tommy Armour., Grorge B. Smith. Joe Kirkwood, Charles Lacey. Mortie Dutra, Jack Patroni, John Fischer, Bob Mac- Donald, George Von Elm, Al Zimmer- man, Herman Barron, Tom Creavy, Francis Gallett and Charley Guest. Of these only Goocdman and Pischer are amateurs. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase. Gilbert Cunningham of Burning Tree and Mel Shorev of East Potomac were District of Cllumbia pros to qualify in the test in the Washington area. plaved at the Manor Club. Thev shot 144's. as did | Ralph Beach of Baltimore. The fifth| aualifier from th~ section was Freddie | Hyatt of Charlotte, N. C., who had 8 147, TREASURY NINE AHEAD. Treasury tossers scored heavily in the | early innings to defeat Post Office. 14-8, | yesterday in the colored Departmental | League. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. EORGE E. GREEN has been chosen chairman of the Greens Committee and Dr. Loren John- son chairman of the House Commit- tee of the Washington Country Club. The club is planning a golf tourney June 12. Manager Clark Griffith is deter- mined to find out just what may be expected of Pitcher Carl Cashion. Cashion or Joe Engel will pitch to- day egainst Detroit. Jean Dubuc is the Tigers' probable hurler. Ray Morgan of the Nationals has developed into one of the best sec- ond basemen in the American League. Pitcher Buck Becker has bought his release from the Atlanta club and has become a free agent. Charles M. Bull, jr, defeated Conrad B. Doyle in the echallenge round of the men's singles. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Carlisle downed Miss Bryan and Miss Baker to win the women's doubles final. St. Paul was an 8-1 victor over Calvary in the Northwest Suncay Scheol League. Kobe singled, stole second and scored on Miller's one- baser for Caivary's lone run. Coe, midget St. Paul pitcher, showed strongly. Grissom, Kohr, Mertz, Seaton, Mark and Fowler were other stand-out performers. Naval Medicos trimmed Holy ‘Name, 6-2, in the Marquette League. Grayson, who tripled in the last in- ning to start a rally that brought victory to the Medicos, hurled clev- erly. Roach, Holy Name left fielder, played well. First Methodist Protestant tossers walloped St. Agnes, 19-4. in the East Washington _Sunday Sciool League. Little Kid Dean got znother homer and plaved fine ball afield. Doc Butz, Claude. Cohill and Varela were others who showed to advan- tage. gx\ the Departmental League, Ag- riculture squeezed out a 10-9 vic- tory over Commerce and Labor. ‘The Aggies hit Pitcher Smith opportune- ly. van Buskirk and Bcb Murphy hit hard. Rapp alo was a star. N. B. R. A. tossers drubbed the Controller of Currency nine, 12-3, in the Treasury League. Bell, winning pitcher, gave up only three hits. Cullom led both teams at bat. Bono, Mcm'rnen and T. Monigomery were other stand-out players. Twining licked the Northern team, 8-2, in the Central League. P. Nairn, McLarney and Zannelli played best. A BRAKE RELINING American BRAKEBLOK Lining Used Exclusively ML ER DUDLEY pursuit of the national ¥ | Joe Trisner. | Turner.p PORTS. rt Barnett. Wi Mel Shorey, Washinston.. . Fred Hyati, Charlotte. N.' C. CHICAGO DISTRICT. *George Dawson. Chicago. J. Revolta. Menominee. 7 Wally “Chamberlain, Chicago.. Horton Smith, Oak Park, I Frank Walsh. Chicago. Ren _Smith. Oak_Park. W. C. Gordon. Waterloo. Iowa. Joseph Paletti. icago. *D. J. Armstroni Carl Gustafson, Sonny " Rouse. Chicago. *Wilfred Wherle, Racin NEW YORK DISTRICT. John Kinder. Asbury Park. N. J. J. Farrell. Mamaroneck. N Y . 78— Herman Rema, Flushing, N. Willie Klein, E. Williston. Walter_Scheiber. Jamaica, Csril Walker, Paramus. N. J “Tony Manero. Greensboro, N. C. T. Harmon, ir.. Montclair. N.J Walter Kozak. Flushing... . M. O'Connor, Belleville, N. Y. Joe Turnesa, Y. John' Golden. Noroton. 'Conn. Jeck Forrester. Oradeil. N. J C.'H. Mayo. Long Beach, N. BOSTON DISTRICT. Bob_Crowley. R. Hancock. 'Stoneham. C. McAndrew. Quinc: Dick _May ~Metacoms : Joe Pezzuilo. Warwick. R I..7 John Shimkcnis, Andover. Mass 78— PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT. Joe Brennan Ray 8ch 5 | Chester '8 |w. m *Neil THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. DISTRICT. ; 54 PITTSBURGH Uniontown, P *Knox Young. Al ¥ Alcroft. Youngstown, Ohio KANSAS CITY DISTRICT. ‘om. Al Collins. Kansas Cit: Harold McSpaden. Harold McSpaden. Kansa hews Kansas City Clarence Yockey. Kansas Cit: g DAYTON DISTRICT. Archie Hambrick. 2 tHle. Alex'Campbell “Darton, Ohio- Red Suaug. Clncinnati ank Gelholt. - Cincinnat| ancis Marsolf. Columbus . G. Livesay. Columbus. . DETROIT DISTRICT. Al Watrous, Detroit Joe Belfore.' Def Nick Webe: Clarenc, James ST. LOUIS DISTRIC' Bill Schwartz. 8t. Louis . 8t. Loul Francis Schwartz, rtz. St. Louls ‘Brien, 8t. Lout: DENVER DISTRICT. Johnni, . fhialg, Boegsy, peove Les Madison, Phoenix, Aris. OMAHA DISTRICT. *Ben Cnig.urh- ?m Pat Wilcos n. San Francisco h. Oakland, Calif. BUFFALO DISTRICT. Jim Heanev. Rochester Jack ;Gordon. Buffalo. LOS ANGELES DISTRICT. upter. Brentw'd Hts. Cal.74 White, Los Angeles’ ... .7 NASHVILLE DISTRICT. Willie Gogi D. Longwol 147 4—149 Bill_Beilan. Philade'phia J. W. Campbsll. Holmesb's Ea_Ginther. Newark Jonn Moyer. Shamokin. Pa Peter W. Henry. Lanerch. Pa CLEVELAND DISTRICT. Al Espinosa. Akron. Ohio J. Th'pson. ‘'Youngstown. Ohio Bob Ra Elyria. Ohio Bob I a; & Ohio. . ack Cummins, Canton. Ohio Carmen Bill. Ea_t Cleveland EVELOPMENTS in the public | high school base ball cham- | have been, it appears, just | what the doctor ordered to revitalize | a sport that appeared destined for | the scrap heap. ’ For years Eastern has dominated the | public high diamond situation here and the fact that Central. Tech, which, conquered Eastern yesterday, 5 to 4, and | Rooeevelt are battling it out this year| have been administered. And this isi just one of a series of breaxs that have | operated to rescue the grand old game | from what appeared to be almost cer- | tain death so far as interhigh competi- tion was concern The active interest of Clark Griffith, president of the Wash- ington ball club, and the American League. through Missionary George Moriarty, who addressed high school students here prior to the start of the | season, also have helped markedly. Before Griff and Moriarty projected themselves into the picture two of the schools now very much in the title run- ning. Tech and Roosevelt, were thinking serfously of giving uo base ball. Scent- they decided to carry on. FY'ECH appeared headed for certain defeat yesterday. But, entering the eighth inning trailing. 1-3, the Gray lashed out with a four-run rally to gain a lead which proved just suffi- cient to get them under the wire a winner. ern southpaw. held the Tech batters at his merey. Then the storm broke. C. | clouted to the left-field stands for a home run that tied the score at 3- | all. Knocky Thomas, slugging catcher. who had gone hitless so far, caught hold of one for a double and after Nau had | grounded out Vernstein walked and stole. Eddle Ward singled, scoring Thomas and Vernstein. Sullivan fan- ned the next two batters, but it was Iike locking the stable door after the horse had been stolen. Eastern made s desperate bid in the ninth, scoring one run. but Little Eddie Turner struck out Eddie Fitzpatrick with two out and the tying run on sec- ond base. Charley Cuozzo, batting for Joe Mills, opened the inning with a single. Jack Smith, hitting for Carl | Mills, popped out, but Barnes, still an- other pinch hitter, sent a Pexas leaguer into right to score Cuozzo. Barnes took second on the throw in. Fred Milier was put on to run for him, but lan- guished as Fitzpatrick fanned. It was & hard game for Sullivan to lose, but it would also have been a ;nrighty tough decision for Turner to op. Karl Nau's triple and Beach's single yielded a run for Tech, the first of the ame, in the second inning. Joe Mills® homer enabled Eastern to tie it up in| its half. In the fifth Eastern scored | a run when Veihmeyer got on on| Wheeler's error and scored on Fitzpat- | rick’s double and added another in| the sixth by virtue of Wahler's single. | his stolen base and Joe Mills' one- | baser. Tech Will'm: C sull’ O.A | W o B Eactern. AB. 5 Fizoket 5 Diem s | 2omo=ommsiiez s mmE [EEYEY 2l o090 smusinm: | Sommrz s Totals.37 10 27 15 Totals 3 “Batted for J_ Mills in ninth. 1Batted for C. Mills in ninth, 1Batted for Fitzgerald in ninth. §Ran for Barnes in_ninth. “Batted for Veihmeyer in seventh. L0 1000004 0B 0100110014 Sullivan, Wheeler. Thomas. ahiler, J. Mi 1 5 7 <—C to Wheeler to Sullivan, J._ Sullivan, 4: off Turper, 2. ut-—By J. Sullivan, 10; by Turner, ire—W. _Watt. Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. Eastern Standard Tim Admission Including Tax $1.68 Struck o 3. Um ing the heights, both now are glad|Y Until that frame Joe Sullivan. East- | ¢ Sullivan walked and Waverly Wheeler g +Stacey Graham. Nashville. . Red Gann, Chatfanooga..... ATLANTA DISTRICT. all. Atlanta oss. Birmingha DALLAS DISTRICT. Ernie Danny PORTLAND. OREG.. D 1«3 atitinon Te;:h: Central an:l Rooée\:ejt In Hot Base Ball Title Race; Grays Eliminate Eastern, 5-4 Weather permitting, Roosevelt and Western were to mix today, but the main interest now lies in the Central- plonship series this Spring | Tech battle Friday. The clash between | these dearest of foes looms as the scrap that probably will decide the cham- plonship. D’ Chase High pitcher. gained the heights yesterday when he hurled & no-hit, one-run game against George- town Prep as the Garrett Parkers were handed an 11-1 drubbing. The lone for the flag has been the most effective | run made bv Georgetown Prep came in | | “shot in the arm” that possibly could | the first Brown's error. Bethesda. AB. H. Brown.ss. Althaus.ss 3 Guc'son ct E J'son.2h W.I'son.1b Jobes.3b. Snyder.rf. i Osmon rf Nichols fanned 14. O.A. GeoPrep. AB.H.O. A o L40 405 3 011 o it 3 0 a > mmssousd 0 Totals Bethesda . 100050011 Georgetown Prep 21 10006000 0— 1 Runs—Brown. E_Johnzon. Guckevson (1), Snyder. Laird. Nichols Alth rrors Wild pitches s ). Los- < pitcher—T. Keating. - Umpire—Mr. Cox. St. Albans’ tennis team blanked the George Washington freshmén, 7-0. on the Cathedral school courts, Henderson defeated Poretskl. A Cai defeated Mattern, i Edson defeated Knson. and A Carver defes r 04 & ‘efeated Langires . ted Mattern inderson and and Poretski. Georgetown Prep racketers kept in the running for the Prep School Ten- nis League title. conquering PFriends, 3-2, on the Garrett Park courts. defented Hayes. defeated Mayock. (G def kin, 6—3. Haves defeated Mayock and Flan IRISH CHAN.IPS ARRIVE NEW YORK, May 16 (#).—The Kerry Gaelic foot ball team, champions of Ireland, arrived today on the liner Stuttgart for a series of games with | United States teams in New York, Base ton, Springfeld, Mass.: Chicago and, perhaps, San Prancisco. | HOW THEY STAND ) IN SCHOOL SERIES l Pct. 1.000 1.000 .333 -000 Central . Tech Eastern . Roosevelt Western Yesterday's ‘Tech, 5; Eastern, 4. Today's Game. Roosevelt vs. Western, Eastern Sta- dium, 3:30 o'clock. Friday’s Game. Central vs. Tech, Eestern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. w. 2 2 1 0 L. [ 0 2 1 2 .0 Eastern, 5. ; Western, 2. Other Future Games. May 23—Central vs. Western. May 26—Central vs. Roosevelt. Roosevelt vs. Tech, date to be an- nounced. CK NICHOLS, Bethesda-Chevy | inning and resulted from | o 1 1 0.3 o o 000 | If Tourney > LEGION BALL L00P .| Lists Twin Bill as Starter. 80 Nines Enter Capital City League. LAY in the District American Legion base ball title series will open Sunday on the West El- lipse, when the George Wash- ington and Lineoln Post nines clash at 10:30 am. and the Costello and Spengler Post teams battle at 1 o'clock. On May 28 Lincoln will meet Spen- gler and George Washington will en- gage Costello. George faces Spengler Costello, May 30. the junior and midget groups, and 24 insect combinations, are entered in the Capital City League, it has been an- nounced by President Dick Tennyson. Three days’ grace for filing of play- ers’ contracts with Bernard A. Mec- Carthy at the playground office in the District Bullding has been granted. Jewish Community Center tossers | have booked the Northeast Bricklayers | for tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the Mount Rainier diamond. Police and Fairfax | to battle tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock | on the South Ellipse in an Industrial | League game. George Washington Post tossers will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at their club house, 1441 Rhode Island | avenue. Phoenix A. C. 18 seeking players, espe- c!nll;.‘lgncher Call Manager Norris at Lincolh 5603-J. Results: Gichner's. 8; Fairfax Farms, 2 (In- dustrial League). Eldbrooke M. E. 4: Mount Vernon M. E., 2 (Georgetown Church League). Federal Unionists, 6: Union Printers, 2 (Departmental League). Acacia, 8; Barber & Ross, 4 (National | Capital League). Blue Ribbons, 14 Rockville A. A, 6. ‘These teams want games: Gichner’s Red Sox, for S8aturday and f;];;’da), Call Henry Gichner, West | _ Mulhall Sunday. 320-J-1. | Delta Nu Sigma, for Sunday. with a nine having diamond. Atlantic 4640-W. | Hume A.C. Manager M. E. Rayston, | Hume, Va. Northerns, for Sunday: Celtics espe- | cially challenged. Lincoln 7335-W. Juniors, double-header for Edward Bockhaus, Clarendon GOLFING FOR NAVY TITLE way—Caldwell Wins Medal. | Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, May 16.—The am: | tournament to decide the cham, mn':‘r‘il'é of the Naval Academy golf chub wil get under way this afternoon with the first yound to be finished tomorrow after which the second round will be P i 3 rk Caldwell, son of Capt. Turner F. Caldwell, was the medfl‘l’ll :(. lhé‘ qualifying round. His score vas 70. The pairings for the first round: CLASS A. D. Clark -Caldwell and Lieut. P Lieut. Edward C. E. M. Jackson, Lieut. "W. H. Rassieur C. M. n. nd Lieut. W. G. Buch and Lieut. W. T. Bassford and Lieut. W. A. Swan- Comdr Earl H. Quinl 4t Comdr. Ea:l H. Quinlan and Capt. Lieut. Francis J. Bridget and Lieut. D. J. Ramsay’ v\ Schumann. ir. and W._A. Darden Lieut” H B. Edgar and Comdr. George L. | wevler | CLASS B. o G20t H. R. Greenlce end Capt. Schumeun seu BV R W. aul J. Rezister end Lieut. Aurelius | Allan F. Westcott. bye. |, capt. G. L Henderson | . Lieut. Comdr Carl E. Hoard and Lieut | Glenn R Hartws | _ Lieu r f. Charles E Tolman and Lieut. Hugh | L6t Eomar. 3 euf” Comdr. James B. R: : Prank T. Leighton. AR and Oome: GULLI, MOORE WINNERS. Bowling 1140, Lorraine Gulli and Freddy Moore finished five pins ahead of Marie Whalen and Ed Blakeney in the first block of a mixed doubles match |last night at the Columbia. School Results Base Ball. ‘Tech. 5; Eastern, 4. (Public high champlonship series.) Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 11; George- jown Prep, 1. Tennis. Georgetown Prep, 3; Friends, 2. St. Albans, 7; George Washington Frosh, 0. | Twelve Entered By Mercersburg ERCERSBURG (PA) ACAD- EMY, long famed for its crack fleld and track athletes, will be represented by 12 competitors in the “C” Club meet here Saturday, it was announced today by Gene Casey, in charge of publicity for the affair, Colors of the Pennsylvania achoolboys will be seen every event, including all three relays. Entry of Mercersburg, which for years has been sought by “C” Club officials, insures the success of the meet. The Pennsylvanians have not lost a meet this season and will be the favorites to win here. but sup- orters of John Marshall High of chmond, _Episcopal High and Woodberry Forest, all of whom have crack teams, are conceding the Mer- cersburg contingent nothin | | | | CHEVROLET SPECIAL 4-WHEEL BRAKES RELINED BEST QUALITY LINING PUT ON BY OUR OWN BRAKE EXPERTS This Offer Good Until June 1, 1933 Open 24 Hours a Day Every Day WILL OPEN SUNDAY Washington | and Lincoln battles | Sixteen unlimited teams, 20 each in Farms Dairy are | Match Play at Academy Under- Bryan and Lieut. George W. | 1 i (] % ‘. | 'i' % : D. C. Lads Rated “C” Meet LIFE’'S DARKEST MOMENT. [-l - q LT WP, | 7T THE FALSE T&cTH MADE OF CRANGE PEEL © 1933 4y TaauuE e SPORTS. —By WEBSTER _Columl;ia :\bandons Tourney; | tournament held by the Co- lumbia Country Club this year. iw-.rdmnn trophy, presented to the club about 20 years ago, will not be heid, the club board of governors has decided. | Columbia had secured the d: |June 6, 7. 8 and 9 for its tournament Golf Association in March, asking that those dates be set aside for the club if {a tournament was heid. The club regrets taking such action, Committee announced. but conditions make it necessary to abandon the tour- nament this year. Meanwhile. he added, Columbia will concentrate on its tour- nament for next year. Columbia’s action leaves but three more invitation events to be held about | Washington this year, the Chevy Chase tourney, which started today, and tour- |naments at Indian Spring and Con- gressional. 'OUR sturdy and time-tried veterans of the game and one youngster entirely new to national golf will represent the Middle Atlantic section in the national open golf champion- ship at Chicago on June 8, 9 and 10. Two of the ‘Washington profes- sionals who made the grade in the sectional rounds for the open yester- day at the Manor Club have qualificd and played in several previous open championships and are veterans of big-time competition. These are Bob Barnett, determined and personable pro from the Chevy Chase Club, and Mel Shorey, sturdy, smiling pro from East Potomac Park. The other is Gil- bert Cunningham. 21-year-old member of the golfing Cunningham brothers from Burning Tree. These three quali- fled with identical scores of 71—73 for totals of 144. Tied with them is Ralph Beach, for- | mer caddie at the Washington Golf and Country Club, a veteran of the game around Washington and Balti- more for the past 10 years, who came in late in the afternoon yesterday to take the fifth place away from Arthur B. Thorn. Beach scored 73 over the morning round, and then romped home in the afternoon with & card of 71 for 144, finishing with 4, 5, "hesg two pars would have netted him a and the leadership. Fred H. Hyatt, portly professional from Charlotte, N. C., gained a place with his total of 76—71—147, after playing the most spectacular round of the day in the afternoon. UT the real story of the sectional rounds, as it is of all qualification tests, lies in the broken hc;pec and shatiered hearts of those who failed to make the grade. Al Houghton of Ken- wood, Maryland open champion and leading local scorer last year, and Henry G. Picard, long-hitting Charleston youngster, are enough to hold their own in any competition. 8o are Freddie McLeod, Columbia veteran, and Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club pro. Yet, Houghton, taking three putts on the final for 150, finished three shots outside of qualification. Picard, scattering his shots with reckless aban- don over the “woods” nine in the after- noon for & left himself enti: too 1 2. Adjust Brakes 3. Custom Car Wash 4 NA. 3323 Chairman George P. James of the Golf | (Vacuum Clean Interior) Test Battery and Add Water ° 5. Inspect and Inflate All Tires Phone FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. 13th and K Streets N.W. Pirestone Tires and TuMMHrfin Lining Two Vets and Youth to Play For Washington in U. S. Open HERE will be no invitation gol! ' much to do over the last nine lnd} finished with 74—77—151. For a long | time during the final round Glenn | Spencer appeared about to pull himself The tourney for the famous | into qualification, for he plaved the first | e ut | 12 holes of the course in just par. | he faded over the late holes, taking 75 for a 151 total Houghton started badly. taking 77 for ates of the first round. That round alone would | have put him outside. But he also got away to a bad start in the afternoon, | par. At this hole he canned a 30-foot putt for a birdie 3. - Then he started. | He holed a 10-footer for a birdie 2 at | the ‘eighth and finished the nine with | his third consecutive birdie for a 36. At this point Houghton. although he did not know it then, needed to play the last nine holes in 34 strokes to tie for last place. But he tock a 4 on the short seventeenth and came to the last hole with a 4 for a 72 and a 149 total. He took 3 putts. but the damage had slready been done. | 'RED McLEOD took 6 on the short seventh and 5 on the short seven- | teenth in the afternoon. Give him | par on those holes and he would have | tied for last place. Arthur B. Thorn | can blame non-qualification on the first | nine of his afternoon round. He sccred |a 74 in the morning and was in a good spot. But encounters with the woods in the afternoon put him out in 39 {and even though he came back in 36 it was not gcod enough. Barnett, Gilbert Cunningham and Shorey all tied for the lead in the morning with cards of 71. And they stroked the ball carefully and skilfully over thd afternoon route to each make 73 and tie for the lead. Shorey played the first nine of the final round in 34 strokes, but he tcok a 6 on the par-4 fourteenth hole and 3-putted two more greens for a 39 over the Jast nine. Cun- ningham made a courageous chip shot to get into the tle for first, almost | green. Here are the scores: Mel 3 44 ‘Barnett. 8¢ 44 "Raloh Beach, Baltimor 1—144. ed H. Hyatt. Charlotte. N. C.. 76—71— rthur porn. unattacl 151: Al Houshton. Ker.wood. Gene Larkin. Chevy Chase. Spencer. “Beaver Dai :” Fred McLeod. Columbia. Glenn Spencer.’ Baltimore. G. Picard, Charleston. 8. © William'_Malloy. Columbit 15° eorge Sl 5% land.” Green: | boro, N. C.”'78—75— 5 mie. Hasersiown, Md. 38 fenbaugh. Indian "Spri fn’i,,m Loving, _Petersbure 31 ing Tree, 7 Burning Tree. R—1 ningham. Burning Tree. Pungy. Martinsburg. W. arner 1l Tred anor. hreiber. ‘Baitimore, 160 vel anor. RO—80—160; (aster.’ Baltimore. 7' rrilless. High Point. 'N. Huds ‘Woodmont, Thompson, d: S. C. Hirst, Pur- James Roche. Elkridge. ANOR CLUB women piled up 13 mu at the expense of Beaver in second team matches held mong women of the Washington clubs —SPECIAL THIS WEEK— Firestone Specialized Lubrication AllCars 82.45 Phone NA. 332¢ from the edge of the eighteenth green | | holing the ball for a 3 from off Lhey HONORED AS RIFLEMAN Clements Gains Place on Junior Distinguished List. ! Samuel Clements, 512 B street south- | east, has qualified in the junior divi- |sion of the National Rifle Association as a distinguished rifleman. the highest grade of shooting proficiency, it has peen announced. ers of the country have qualified in all rades of shooting proficiency from the inning grade of pro-marksman to top rank of distinguished rifieman. 1Of this number only 37 have succeeded in attaining the distinguiched rating and 137 the expert rating, the nexi highest grade. i GG A 12t the annual meeting of the District | raching the seventt hole three. sbove | VIRGINIA AND DUKE RATED CONTENDERS (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) the event one of them cannot win to push Widmyer to a new record. | = | Lauck of Virginia seems to be almost ’l certain victor in the mile run. Last | week against Navy he did the distance | in 4 minutes 14.7 seconds, which is just { about 15 seconds faster time than it | usually takes to win the mile in a dual | meet in this section. Lauck is another | gentleman. who has a chance to hang up - & new conference record. 'NLESS something unexpected hap- 1 pens. Maryland ought to come back | from the meet with the relay title, and | possibly a new conference record in that | event. At least, from this distance no | other college in the conference has four as fast quarter-milers as wear the Black and Gold of the Old Line State. Incidentally, the present relay record of a fraction over 3 minutes 23 seconds was set by Vanderbilt in a race six years by a scant half yard in a race the Old Liners led from the start until the last three yards. Duke University has one of the big- gest tracks in the country, as it has two 220-yard straightaw: d each is |27 feet wide. There will be only one races. __ | yesterday, allowing Beaver Dam only 11> points. Other results: Congres- sional defeated Army-Navy, 9 to 6; In- to 612; Chevy Chase defeated Columbia, i; ‘u‘; : Kenvood defeated Woodmont, leave the Capital by motor tomorrow to play twoteam matches against Rich- mond. The Washington team will be composed of the following players: Mi J. M. Haynes, Mrs. Donald Scott, Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs. Ralph Gol Mrs. L. B. Platt, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Mrs. B. C. Hartig and Mrs. J. E. Davis. could be mustered about Washington, according to Mrs. F. R. Keefer, cap- tain, but is the best available at this time. Miss Susan Hacker, low scorer in the Philadelphia match on Sunda: with an 85, was unable to play. Hugh T. Nicolson, District_title holder, cannot go. nor can Mrs. J. W. Beller, Virginia W! CLEANED, BLEACHED REBLOCKED IN ANY $1.00 802 14th St. N.W. So far this year 9.985 junior shoot- ago, when it barely beat out Maryland | dian Spring defeated Washington, 8!; | A team of 10 Washington women will | O Clxo e Eouas c"y“”_? Let us thoroughly clean The team is not the strongest that | Imrdogs £ ‘. HARDELL CANT SEE EASTERN AND TECH | John Marshall, Episcopal and Woodberry Forest Strong Invaders. [ “I T ought to be a fine meet, | but not for our Washing- i ton schools. I expect to see ! John Marshall, Woodberry | Forest and Episcopal score most | of the points. They ought to score ;something like 30 points apiece. | All of 'em have some fine boys. I | can’t see Eastern or Tech for more |than nine points and Central | hardly will do that well.” | That's the way Hap Hardell, Tech track coach, and astute student of track statistics, figures the annual “C” | Club meet, to be held Saturday in the | Central Stadium, sterting at 1:30 | o'clock. | Eastern won last year's meet with | 21 peirts, ncsing out John Marshall | High of Richmend by a lone point. | Woodberry Forest, with 16'; points, was fourth, 2!, points behind the third - place Massanutten Military Academy team. Episcopal, with nine | points, finished sever.th. | TP recent perfor; mean any- | X thing, Hap potnts out. there's going t7 be some record breaking in Bat- | urda: affair. hy look at that boy Harmon of ‘Woodberry,” he chirps. “Hs threw the sho® 22 feet 5'. irches in the meet with Episcopal iast Saturday. That's just an even foot betier than the mark of QGrever Everett in the “C" Club | games in 1931. Harmon alto jumped | 8 feet 1, inch in th . and ces | athlete. great foot try to got him though they say Yale. “Then take this Tufts kid, over at Episcopal. I notice he did the 120- yard high hurdles in 15.5 Saturday. Bob Slye of Eastern did them in only 15.6 last year in setting the record, you'lll remember. Tufts also is good in the 220 low hurdles, they say. “There are others, too. who will be | threatening reccrds. but most of ‘em | will be kids from Virginia.” ECH'S hzll th Herdell. to come he wants to go to proved showing in base ccar is no surprise to always had good material at Tech,” seid Hap today, “but we've never had our own field before, and there have been other han- | dicspe | ““Look st some of the bois we've turned out at Tech—Bill Werber, Bo- zie Berger. Norman Hutchinson, Brooke Grubb, Country Morris and _ others. | We've had the material, all right.” | | Central, Eestern and Western have dismond engegements tomorrow. Cen- tral tackles Emerson at Contral. East- ern takes on Gecrgetown Prep at East- ern, and Western faces St Albens at Western. It is the 15t scheduled game for the Cathedral school nine Ceniral and Western have tennis en- = the former with the George s on freshmen and the latter with the Georgetown yearlinge. BOBBY JONES GETS BID Invited to Ecmpe!? \;A Australian | Open Golf Championship. | MELBOURNE. Ausiralia. May 16 | ) —The Metropolitan Goif Club to- | day sent an invitation to Bobby Jjones, former British end United States ama- teur and open champton, to compete in the Australizn open championship, which probabl® will b h~d at Victoria in connection with the state’s centenary celebraticn. | Bebby Jones retired from competitive olf in 1930 to ente: the movies. after winning both tk> Britich and United States amateur and open champion- ships for a “grand slam” of the major 3 TODAY BASE BALL 354w AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK || Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK i AT 9:00.A.M. curve in the half-mile and 440-yard | Of all automobile radi- ators have improper water flow THIS CAUSES | OVER HEATING your radiator to prevent any trouble during your | summer driving. | NATIONAL SERVICE CO. INC. 1622-24 WUZSTNW- NORTE-0033 AND SHAPE. 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