Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 30

c—2 Golfers Ready to Take < WOULD BACK EVENT AT CONGRESSIONAL Offer to Carry On if Club| -~ Doesn’t Care to Finance ITH the Columbia Coun- | Invitation Affair. try Club invitation tour- ney for the Wardman ! trophy definitely can- celed, there is also a possibility that the inviiation event of the| cngressional Country Club, scheduled for June 20, 21, 22 and 23, may not be held this year. The board of governors of the Con- gressional Club is reported to be luke- | warm toward the holding of the tourra- | ment, which has nof n played for several years. The main prize in the | Congressional event i= the President’s iticn in 1925, and ent Hoover, first president of the club However, there is a move on foot among the " at Congressional to ask tie of the onsidering asking 3 € the ccuise on th 1 nuitation _event, provided the boird fails to authorize | e of club funds for the tournament. d of caddie at Schaefer, one | the Norback in- | decided that if the lad s going to d And | “fair- tale HERE is a new first tee at big colored He pushed his dle and got a par. | second hole in par. | > the woods got | wide slice dropped ng the trees. He fairway expecting to | c had gone into the | e pill. But the boy | n the fairway, having to find the sphere. te: you, boy?” | haven't you A s ball a own th here stood out t 3 effort n w03ds,” the boy Te- velled the mysti- you go in ¥, ® r. Is fairway caddie. “ a woods caddic,” the boy shoi time Schacfer was beginning vcd. An cven-tempered geat, he wes just starting to get his dander up. “You fairway your fect back to the | golf shop,” Schaefer told the boy. "And} tell the caddie master that you have cone your last fairway-caddying around | this golf course.” Ed Dudley, the handsome, long hit- ting pro from the Augusta National | Golf Club of Augusta, Ga., played Co- lumbia_several times early this week a good tee . 1 iron to get 0 two of the qualifiers from Wash- | ington in the national open cham- | pionship the big-time extravaganzas for the most prized title in golfdom are an old story. But to the other lad who made the grade in the sectional rounds at Manor on Monday the big show starting June 8 at Chicago w\ll‘ be something new. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, and Mel Shorey of East | Potomac Park, two of the most con- around the 2]l times n : Cunmingham s been up in the big-time before d mental perturbation when himself tied for the lead at the end of the first round Monday? He did not. And he came through with a fine round of 73 in the afternoon to again tie for top position. The blond from Burning ‘Tree may go somewhere. Mel Shorey playing better golf this year than he ever has playcd. He has made his swing with the big has long been a b; fessional golfers i Bob Barnett, the likeab! pro. a determired scrapper in any com- petition, also has changed his swing. F eople know it. but Bob played the g rounds on Monday with a boil on his neck which forbade but- | toning his shirt collar and a splitting headache. Jokingly he remarked to some friends: “If you want to play well start out with a headache some day.” | The change in Barnett’s swing, accord- | ing to him, has made him more accu- rate through the green. Instead of hit- | ting the ball down he is hitting it with | more of a sweep than formerly, con- sidering the hit merely an incident of | the swing and not the main objective. | VINES IN DIXIE TOURNEY. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. May 17 (P).—Ells- h Vines, national and Wimbledon | npion, Lias announced his intention to compete in the Dixie Invi- | tation Tournament of the University | Club courts here May 29-June 3. SPORTS. b AY_ 17,1933, “Gamest” Horse Wins on 3 Legs By the Associated Press. ORCESTER, England. — Bocm- MERCERSBURG BIDS NEW PLAN WOULD Over Tourney : Dissension HIGH IN MEET HERE { let will go down in English | racing history as one of the REPLAE COLFPAR | ycungsters who are setiing such a fast ! the tourney, an outstanding favorite to | win. Rippey shot a pair of 31s for a 62 l'ys. E. Alexander, A. Y. Hesse vs. Lou gamest of horses. He won his last race trailing a broken leg. He was leeding easily in a hurdles race here when his hind leg snapped; he hesitated for a second, then strug- gled on to finish the race on three legs. Just past the winning post he col- lapsed, and after his trainer and owner had given him a last fare- well the 13-year-old warrior was destroyed. DUTRA WILL DEVOTE SUMMER T0 GOLFING Ryder Cup_‘l'enm Member Starts| Long Tour Fully Satisfied | With His Game. A | | |noon in Central Stadium were an- ' of each hele, is being devised by | Shehan, mile relay, 220-yard low hur- Flexible System of Rating Courses Being Devised by Association. To Be Represented in Every Event in “C” Club Games on Saturday. EW YORK, May 17 (#).—A more flexible system of course rating | to replace the par, which is| fixed arbitrarily by the length | THLETES who will carry the colors of the famed Mercers- burg Academy track team in the * Club mcet Saturday after-| nounced today by Gene Casey, who has the Handicap Golfers’ Association of charge of publicity for the event. They America. | are entered in every event on the pro-| Under the new syst>m, announced by | gram, Max R. Marston of Philadelphia, asso- | They are: S. B. Snyder, shotput and | ciation president, these seven points | discus; B. L. Hanks, half-mile;: W. M. iwould be considered in dcciding mathe- | matical perfection for any given hole: | dles and 120-yard high hurdles: J. H. 5 5 1. Playing distance of the hole, not White, 100-yard dash and shotput; C.| THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE. YALL TAKE ™ DE BAHBACUE LAS' NIGHT, GAWEE ? 7 How YALL No,@fi! AH MAKE ouT ? SHOT SOME AFICAN GOLF LAS NIGHT, AN DIONT DO SO POR'LY NE(THAH LowAH Fo'? GITS OFF AT | ONE TIME DOWN MEMPHIS WAY AN' AH DONE (T WIFF DEY QuiN BOoNES. OCey wAs D€ Mo ToTIN' HIS LUNCH, (N A SHOE Box. AHM LUCKY EF AH KIN W. Mutchler, 100 and 220 yard dashes; | M. S. Smith, high and low hurdles and By the Associated Press. ANTA MONICA, Calif, May 17— Olin Dutra, national P. G. A. champion, leaves today for a Sum-| mer of golfing that includes his first | international campzign as a member i vd>r Cup team. ell satisfied with my game.” the tall Spaniard from the Brentwood | County Club admitted. “Of course. that| dozsn’t mean I'll win a lot of tourna- ut I've heen working hours since | Wintir searon under wind condi- ons I can exnect both in the East| and in Great Britain. For a year and | a half I've been working to perfect a right-to-left cut at the ball with the club face opened a bit more than in my other shots. “It's the kind of a shot you have to ‘make on those courses where the wind crosses from the right if you want to be in the money and generally is a better | stroke than the left to right with the club face slightly closed—the one I lecrned when 1 was & boy.” | Dutra will go directly to New York to defend his metropolitan open title May 25. CARDS LET THREE GO. ST. LOUIS, May 17 (#).—Pitchers | John Ogden and Frank “Dutch” Henry, obtained by the St. Louis Car- dinals from Cincinnati in & trade which also brought Leo Durocher to the Cards, have been released outright to Roches- | ter. Catcher Lewis was sent to Colum- | bus on option. broad jump; C. H. Truitt, mile relay, 440-yard dash and high jump; C. H.| Kearny, mile relay, 440-yard dash and low hurdles; J. H. Frost, javelin. discus | and broad jump; A. K. Mills, mile relay, | 220-yard dash, 220-vard low Murdles ' and 440-yard dash; W. Buechley, broad | jump and pole vault, and W. E. Hilde- | brand, half-mile and mile runs. Rooscvelt and Western meet in their public high school champicnship- base | ball game this evening at 3:30 o'clock | in the Eastern Stadium. The contest | was prevented yesterday by wet grounds. | Eastern and Roosevelt have diamond | engagements tomorrow, the _former | | against Bethesda-Chevy Chase High in | Hilltop. With an average of .667. as the re- | |sult of six hits in nine times at the plate. Joe Mills, Eastern shortstop. is heading the batters in the public high schocl rerics. Lefty Chumbris of Cen- | 2l and De Stephen, Western, are next, cach with 571. Waverly Wheeler and Karl Nau of Tech each is hitting .500 Bits Keyser, Central, and Knocky | Themas, Tech, have clouted two homers | apiece. ~ Joe Mills and Wheeler have | one four-baser each REFERENDUM ON BETTING. MARION, N. C.. May 17 ().—Marion County Commissioners have ordered | a referendum June 27 on legalization of | pari-mutuel betting at horse races in | this county. ! the yardage cn the score card. 2. Topography of the course. 3. Average condition of the greens. 4. Any decid=d slope in the greens. 5. Relative width of the fairways. 6. Direction and strength of pre- vailing wind. 7. Character, location and quan- tity of traps, bunkers and natural hazards. With these factors considered the | standard score for any hole then would figured on the basis of a 200-220- yard drive, 175-190-yard midiron shot and others in proportion, plus two putis. Each hole then would be furiher classi- hard. “An easy hole,” Marsten said, “Is one on which the player might batter the | the Eastern Stadium, end the latter | Score, based on playing distance and | against the Georgetown freshmen on the | difficulty, 4 times out of 10, and should make the score the other 6 times. A hard hole is one on which he is ex- peced to excced the score 4 times. Thus an easy 4 hole would be rated 3.6 | and a hard 4 hole be rated 4.4. “While ratings on individual holes often will be in fractions, the rating of the whole course always will be in full strokes. It is entirely optional whether the clubs show the rating of the holes in fractions on the score card.” BUCS SHIP COLLEGIAN. PITTSBURGH, May 17 (#).—Trans- fer of Infielder Howard (Doc) Grosk- loss, Yale medical student, to Jersey City, has been announced by William E. Benswanger, president of the Pitts- burgh Pirates. Groskloss has just com- pleted his year's course at Yale. = IRRUMEGATED BoY'S / AH EVAH SEE — OFF '™ HIM | | | | | | fled as easy, fair, standard, good or | | K i | ARM ConmAa TRY | GIT MAHSEF A J0B | WIFF DE OIMINYI' CAH CREW. MAN, DAT 'S ! WHEAH DEY HAN' O VITTLES wHUT AM VUTTLES YAS, SuH'! Po'k CHOPS AN’ CAwWN BREAD EVE'Y MEAL. M-t1-ta-mn ! HUSH Yo' MOUF BIG MAGAZINE FoLkS ? | | BRESH A QUA'TUH Yo' READ DAT OCTAVIUS coBB STORY In OE 'BouT US cuLeD SPORTS. —BY WEBSTER AH SMACKED oem BABIES FO' FO TeeN THUTTY, B0Y, WAS AH GOOD 7 AH MADE DEM BoneES GIT UP ON OEY HIN' LAIGS AN SAY PaPA o it OO 4// . HE TIPS IS AWFUL . | a PO EWAH SENCE OIS HEAH ECCAMOMICAL DEPRESSUM., YAS, SUH ! No,SuH! oAT AWTHA HE DoAN SPEAK OUAH LANGWIDGE ~ Ré;);fled in'Canadian Net Ranks if MAY OPPOSE YANKS WITHOUT RAINVILLE Noted Player May Quit if He Is Not Given Another Chance in Singles. By the Associated Pre ONTREAL, May 17.—Given M only an outside chance to defeat the United States in the zone final of Davis Cup play beginning tomorrow, the hopes for victory by the Canadian team were further weakened to- day by reports of dissatisfaction among the players. The French language newspaper, Le Canada, says Marcel Rainville, probably Canada’s best known internationalist, who was not used in singles against Cuba last week, threatened to resign from the team unless he was given an- ty to play Gilbert N. Nunns, who replaced him. “Dissatisfection 1s rife,” the paper “the feeling here being that Rain- ¢ has not been given his chance to ve his worth against Nunns, who is reportea to be quite willing to engage nd t ch. 1t is known the te: Hot Springs was played under difficult conditions, which may have affected Rainville's game.” d Rainville in a test ings before the start tie, and wen both his 4-to-1 victory. in the doubles head of the hey lost team, headed by United States and nd generally 1 in the world. is an over= favorite to win the series and to meet Argentina in the zone final at Washington worth Vines, Winiblede s in singles will be nd ranking United e George M. Lott, jr., will handle that nent agiinst Canada American players, and especially Vines, have ‘mpressed Canadian ob- servers with the brilliance of their play In practice, Vines and Allison defeating Lott arnd Van Ryn two sets out of three in a practice doubles encounter. College Golfers Speed Tempo In Chevy Chase Tourney; Five Among Leaders on First Day ET a flock of kids together, add | a little tournament seasoning, and no matter what the course conditions may be, they can move fast over -any man’s golf course. That lengthy fay-out of the Chevy| lub is almost as slow today as| it was after the heavy rain of yoster- | day, but still it is going to take a sccre | of botler than 8) to make the first| flight, thanks to a group of college, scoring pace that the older men are being left flounderinig in the rear. As| some 160-odd golfers played today in the last half of the qualifying round of the Chevy Chase Club invitation event, they knew that a score of 79 or better would be necessary to qualify in the first flight, and that with only 64 to qualify in all flights, it would probably take 86 or better to get in the match | play rounds at all. four good golfers tossed the | inz medal around yesterday, g themselvos to see | and winding up in a| Jack Slattery, captain of the Georgecown team; Joe Galvin of the Hoya links aggregation, and M. Parker Noland, big hitter from Indian Spring, all had the medal laid away and all passed up a chance to lead over the first day. Nolan needed par from the thirteenth for a 73 and finished with 71. Slattery three-putted the final green for a 77, and Galvin, after & bad out nine got home in 36 over the easier side of the course. Five of the gents who broke 80 yes- terday were from colleges in Washing- ton, and with more college lads due to play teday the Chevy Chase tourna- ment begins to size up as a college af- fair, Little cared they that the course | is as roggy as two weeks ‘of rain can| make it. or that Dick Watson wanted | to call the tournament off because it | was £o0 soft. They went out and scored | just the same. And you folks who think a golf ball can be carried 250 yards, sit down be- side the ninth green at Chevy Chase and watch the big hitters try to get home on this hole, which measures 245 yards. Not a single man reached it yesterday, although Lou Laudick was only 5 yards off. & golf ball nmfly cannot be carried that far without fa- vorable conditions. ATCH play started in the West | Potcmac Park tournament today Brunelle. F. R. Haynes vs. Ross Smith, | 8. C. Wimsatt vs, W. J. Crabbe. Second flight—George Lee vs. M. Gershenson, A. Lacovey vs. Eric King, M. Graney vs. G. C. Wainwright, J. 8. Charles vs. L. E. Skeen, A. E. McDon- ald vs. J. B. March, G. Chism vs. A. P. Blue, Don Garber vs. J. E. Dillon, John Goodson vs. A. Simon. | Third flight—Mrs. H. Wilkinson vs. | T. W. Middleton, A. M. Holmes vs. H. | P. Haley, F. M. Oshorne vs. Roy Sheri- | dan, Fred Tuttle vs. Paul McMillan, | George Jovay vs. E. L. Eyler, Charles Sowers vs. P. D. White, M. F. Shanley | vs, Betty Garber, M. Lipps vs. J. Estes. Fourth flight—Ellen Kincaid vs. J. A. | Clarke, Ward Lattin vs. H. R. Moner, | O. A. Catts vs. A. B. Jones, John Moss- berg vs. A, E. O'Bryant, Mrs. H. H. Walter vs. L. J. Clarke, S. Althes vs. J. E. Mcllroy, M. R. Sexton vs. M. Wil- liams, M. McGill vs. J. Bransford. Fifth flight—Hilda Barnes vs. E. A. Burton, Harry Westcott vs. T. P. Ben- son, Beulah Moore vs. George Kelly, A. | Robinson vs. John Roberts, Mrs. S. K. | Stevenson vs. A. Alonso, W. H. Crown | vs. Dave Walsh, M. P. Jackson vs. Guy | Chase. Roberta Gannon vs. E. Gardner. | OLD RIVALS IN MEET Alexandria and W.-L. Teams Clash Tomorrow Afternoon. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 17.—Alex- andria High and Washington-Lee High track teams, lively foes, will clash in their annual dual meet tomorrow after- noon on Haydon Field at 3:30 o'clock. Good competition seems assured, as there appears to be little to choose be- tween the teams. Alexandria will be strengthened by Red McMenamin, hurdler and sprinter, who has recovered from a back injury. Dickie Clift, who broad jumps, throws the javelin and runs the dashes, also is | being counted upon heavily by Coach Marshall Baggett. A meet with Hyattsville High now is | being sought by Alexandria. Alexandria High base ballers, who were to mc°t the Tech High nine this evening n 3aggett’s Stadium, will en- gage tce National Training School tossers ¢! Washington on the same fleld Friday. with Claude Rippey, medalist in | to 1~ad the 80 qualifiers. The pairings: First flight—Claude Rippey vs. P. J. Merks, John Todd vs. A. L. McDonald, Dr. E. Mcllon vs. J. L. Rice, G. H. Os- | borne vs. J. E. Messick, H. R. Allen Ailment Epidemic Hits Macks Earnshaw’s ADELPHIA, May 17— se ball's cld bugaboo, dis- abled players, today is the most sericus threat to the ! Philadelphia Athletics’ pennant chances. George (Moose) FEarnshaw and Lefty Grove, the A's stellar hurlers, are on the shelf at least for the rest of the week, Earnshaw with lum- bago and Grove with toothache. Each has been out of action several days already. In addition to this handicap, Ccnnie Mack, veteran pilot of the Athletics, got more bad news along similar lines yesterday, learning that Eric McNair, the Dixie shortstop, will be laid up for at least two weeks more with a pulled tendon in his throwing arm, Although none of the players are permanently injured, their absence Lumbago, air’s Sore Arm Jeopardize Flag Chanct?s. Grove’s Toothache, of McNair's fielding and Outfielder Ed Cclman's hitting so far has meant about five games' difference in the team’s standing. A ray of hope in this gloomy pic- ture is provided by Merrit (Sugar) Cain, the Georgia boy who learned hh"gltchmg along with saber drill in the United Statc~ Cavalry, and Ed Cihocki, this yea.'s ctntribution of Wilmington, Del, to the major leagues. Cain's coolness under fire makes many of the cash customers look for big things from him, and Connie Mack has expressed the belief that Cihocki, with the chance of a life- time to make good in McNair's spot, will_come_through. TODAY BASE BALL oPAY AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. seriously cripples the tea Mack said yesterday he estimatedche loss AUCTIO Thursday, May 1 ington—under one ON EXH Sandlot Ball One of the newest nines in the sand- Jot base ball fieid here is the Public Library team. The Bookworms arc planning to engage senior and unlimited foes. They're drilling Friday afternoons. _ A game has been arranged for Sun- day between the Bethesda Firemen and Ballston A. C,, on the Ballston diamond at 3 o'clock. Jewish Community Center tossers, who meet the Northeast Bricklayers this evening st 5 oclock, on the Bennin diamond,~are after a_game for Friday Titha nine having a field. Call Adams Victorious over the Joe Judge Pee- | wees, 6-3, the Earl Averill Peewees are gg:wninl for more action. Call Adams Games are wanted by the Bowie (Md.) nine. Manager Ed Dorsey may be reached at box 124, Bowie. Columbia Midgets are hot after tilts for Saturday and Sunday with teams ving a diamond. Manager Dean, Georgia 8408. ame or & double-header for May A g 30, at Dickinson, Md.. is sought by the nine of that place. Poolesville 25-F-322. CUBS OFFER BARGAIN | Present Double Bill Aleng With Peanant-Ralsing Ceremony. CHICAGO, May 17 (#).—The Na- tional League champion Chicago Cubs | had an open date today but will play two games with the New York Giants tomorrow when they stage their pen- nant-raising exercises. ‘The game was moved up to give the customers a big day of entertalnment in connection with the ceremony. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—Lou Brouillard. Worces- ter, Mass., outpointed Sammy Slaugh- ter, Terre Haute, Ind., (10). ALEXANDRIA, Va—Leroy Dougan, Washington, _outpointed Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, Fla. (8); Ken Oberlin, Nor- folk, outpointed Walter Kirkwood, ‘Washington, (6). JACKSONVILLE, Fla—Lou Terry, St. Louis, outpointed Johnny Alba, New York, (10). At the Corner of 14th and L Sts. N.W. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON Auctioneers N SALE 200 AUTOMOBILES 8th, at 7:30 P.M. One of the most sensational Used Car Auction Sales in the history of Wash- roof. IBITION This enormous array of cars, includ- ing many 1932 and 1931 models, can be inspected any time prior to sale. Convenient Terms Arranged |ONE NINE PLAYS TWO | D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS Mount St. Mary's Invades Hilltop Today, Meets G. W. at Griff Stadium Tonight. Base Ball. William and Mary, 10; Richmond, 1. Davidson, 2; Wake Forest, Colgate, 5; Clarkson, 0. 1llinois, 18; orth ston), 2. Rhode Island State, 9; ern, 3. Ohio, 3; Ohio Wesle , 3. St. Michael's, 12; Norwich, 8. Ynles Freshmen, 11; Dartmouth Fresh- men, 5. Northwest- OUNT ST. MARY'S nine is in Washinglon for two games today. | ‘The capable combination from | Emmitsburg. Md., was to play George- | town at the Hilltop this afternoon at 13:30 o'clock and to take on George | Washington at Griffith Stadium tonight | at 8 o'clock. ! Mount St. Mary's beat the Hoyas at Emmitsburg on May 3 by a 5-to-4 count on four runs in the ninth inning ana Georgetown will be out for revenge, 1 Maryland was prevented by rain | Gelt. Colgate, 6; Cornell, 0: Track. Bucknell, 83; Susquehanna, 43. Pitt, 95; Carnegie Tech, 40 Rochester, 78'2; Hobart, 3415. Tennis. Colgate, 7: Hamilton, 2. Hartford Club, 9; Yale, 6. Dartmouth Fresh- Homer Standing from playing North Carolina yesterday afternoon at College Park, while George | off their game listed last night at Grif- | men, 0. {l‘th Stadium because of adverse condi- | ons. Coach Morris will send a completely | George Washington team on Mat Matches preceded by the Department of Play- | (e & e | ALBANY. N. YoDick Shitat, 217 Due to the absence of Johnny Fen- | s N X S as lon, Johnny Madden will be in left | Philadelphia, threw Ralph Wilson, 214, ter and Forrest Burgess will hold down | NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Joe Savoldl right field. In the infield Otts Zahn 202, ¥arce Oaks, Mich.. threw Al Ceice- has been moved from first to sho:t and | Wicz, 216, Mancnester, Conn., 27:55. Bill Albert from short to third, with| NEW YORK.—Paul Boesch, 202, George Irving taking Zahn's old posi- Brooklyn, drew with Gus Sonnenberg, mC‘:.lY;n ?rtfi:h qulC fld& the %itc}gé: closing law.) stead O e cal g an TTM i 8, Bomba. will come in from right field 1 | ciicago, thren Kari Do 210, Cleve. do the backstopping. land, 22:10, ‘Three Washington boys will be in the They are Joe and Tom Lynch, brothers, and Jake Farrell, all former stars at Gonzags. S S . BOY LEADS FISHERMEN. B e AP SARASOTA, Fla., May 17 (P).—A 14-| Home runs yesterday—Suhr, Pirates, 1 lumbus, Ohio, today held the record for | The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, the heaviest tarpon landed in the an- | Berger, Braves, 7; Klein, Phillies, 6: nual tournament here when he gaffed a | Hartnett, Cubs, 6; Laszzeri, Yankees, 6. 129-pounder. He also landed unassisted | League totals—American, 93; Nation- another silver king weighing 85 pounds. al, 85; total, 178. Washington and Johns Hopkins called | Yale Freshm revamped the fleld tonight. The game will be | field, while Joc Trilling will patrol cen- | Phil2delphia, 22:50. tion. Ed Baer remains at second. | 204, Boston, 45:00 (Hal%d by 11 o'clock Mount St. Mary's line-up. vear-old_boy, Robert Brundage of Co- |1; Kuhel, Senators, 1. L D No package con- tains *"BLUE BLADES” unless it 'DUNBAR TEAM GAINS | ' LEG ON STAR TROPHY Major Physical Education Class | Captures Community Center Sports Tournament. | MASSING 340 points to win over ' the boys' clubs of Dunbar and Lovejoy Community Centers and the Armstrong Night School Athletic Club, the Dunbar High School major physical education class captured col- ored Community Center indocr sports tourney honors and gained a leg on The Evening Star trophy. The trophy will become the permanent possession of the group first winning it twice, Tourney events included paddle and table tennis, handball, tumbling. wrestling, volley ball and basket ba Lovejoy Community Center Club, | with 290 points, finished second to| Dunbar’s major class. Dunbar Com- munity Club was third with 210 and Night School A. C. was fourth, with 75. How points were scored: Dunbar Major Class, 340 points; Lovejoy Community Center Boys' Club, 290 points; Dunbar Community Center Boys’ Club, 210 points; Armstrong Night School Athletic Club, 75 points 'PEACOCK LOSER AT GOLF D. C. Player Bows in Semi-Finals as Tarheel Takes Title. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 17 (#)— Erwin Laxton, husky young sophomore at the University of North Carolina, | won the Southern Conference golf title by virture of his 3-and-2 victory over Carl Cramer, a teamnate, in the finals here yesterday. He also is amateur champion of the Carolinas. Laxton defeated Bayard Storm of Duke, 1 up, in the semi-finals. Cramer | gained the right to bid for the crown |as a result of his unexpected defeat of !the favorite, Roger Peacock of Duke, 2 and 1. Peacock is a Washingtonian and a member of the Indian Spring Club. League Leaders By the & A Batting Senato: Runs—Gelrig, Yankees, 25; @hulte, 2 Senators, West, Browns, 44; Schulte and Kuhel, Senators, 41 Runs Lazzeri, Yankees, 23; Dickey, Yan! 2 Dotibles—A: Athletics, 9 ed Press RICAN LEAGUE. Browns, .383; Schulte, ees, 22 verill, Indians, 10; Foxx, Yankees, 4:; Kuhel Cthocki, Ath- and Lagzari, be. Senators; Indians, ehrig, Yankees, 7; Laz- zeri, Yankees, Stolen kas { Wal —Chapman and Lazzerd, Tigers; Sewell, Sen- o, Browns, 3. g—Hildebrand, Indians, 5-0; and Van Atta, Yankees, and Sealors, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pirates, Brennar McAfee, Batting — Traynor, .366; . Dodgers, .365. Martin, Cardinals, 20; Berger, 9. batted in—Klein, Phillies, 27; t. Cubs, 23. Traynor, 37; Kleln, 35 cs—Klein, Phillies, 10; Bartell, o P. V Frisch, lor, Dodgers. 3 Pirates, aner and Cardinals, Biaves, 7; Klein, i Hartnett, Cubs, 6. <—Davis, Giants, €; Plow= s. 4. ing—Meine, Pirates, and Carle- | ton, Cardinals, 5-0. Led by Katherine Rawls, Fort Lau- derdale, Fla., high school girls had little iculty in winning the State swimming champicnship. Sales and Service LS. SULLEEN, lve 144 North @ It's a pleasure to be thrifty when you use the “BLUE BLADE.” Man after man has turmed to this blade for economy’s sake and found far greaier shaving satisfaction at the same time. Why be wasteful when pennies count! Get a degree of comfort impossible to describe and actually save money. Beyond question the “BLUE BLADE” provides the cheapest shaving method known. This is true because “BLUE BLADE?” edges are hard enough to cut glass, and amazingly sharp. Prove this. Try the “BLUE BLADE?” on our positive money-back guarantee. i | |