Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 13

Skimpy Program Ends College Year He FAST TIMES MAD NIN G_STAR. E %Brisk Battling Is Due Today In Washingt on Title Tennis s Sard. Omwake ve. Butler. Tabler vs. Me- EVERAL matches promising fine | &, 882, QUEREe v, Furlisy Ot IN SOUTHERN MEET battling are carded this evening| Hopkins Reserve Strength Beats Terps at Lacrosse. Cunningham Durable. A winds up local intercollegi- ate athletics for the cur- rent scholastic year. Following the appearance of a few George- town men in the intercollegiates at Harvard, Friday and Saturday, and the Maryland-St. John’s la- crosse game Saturday, college men here will lay aside their uniforms until they come back next Sep-| tember to begin foot ball practice. | This afternoon Western Maryland's | asc bell team appears at the Uni- versity of Maryland in the first contest of the weck. Western Maryland _came hera several days ago and took George Washington into camp, by virtue of a | rank Cumbcriand, former with the bases lcaded U. ef M. nine closes dule with Washington me being listed at Washington Colleze plays two games, the second being with George Washingten here Wednesday This game marks the finish of the season for the Colonials. Tonight/ G. W. will play the Sixth Marine Re- serves at Grifith Stadium. Friday George Washington has a tennis match with Delaware, its last | contest of any kind for the year. | Georgetown's track men are scheduled to take part in the preliminaries of the Intercollegiates and on Saturday Mary- | land meets St. John's at lacrosse here. | Delaware remains over Saturday for a tennis match with the Old Liners. XCEPTIONALLY fast time was | made_in several of the events in the Southern Conference cham- | pirnships at Durham_Saturday. The athletes started off by equaling the | record of 9.8 seconds for the 100-yard | dash, which is fast, if anybody should | ask. Incidentally, Widmyer of Mary- | land, picked as the. favorite in that event, finished third, with Lynn of | Clemson and Brownlee of Duke ahead | of him. Wellford of V. M. I. wen the quarter in 482 seconds for a new | record, Brownlee of Duke set a new mark of 23.8 seconds for the 220-yard low hurdles, Hubbard of North Carolina set up a new mark of 9 minutes 46.2 seccnds for the two miles, and Lewis of Du"e turned the same trick in win- | ning t} » mile in 4 minutes 15.2 seconds. | The Duke relay four ran a surprising | race and pulled the record for that | event down by a big margin, The time of 3 minutes 18.8 seconds is the fastest | ever made by any southern four, BY H. C. BYRD. SCANT program of unim- College, College Park. portant contests this week ard and Collins. in the City of Washington tennis championship on the Sixteenth| Street Reservoir courts. Second-round | coman’s singles play opens at 3 o'clock with men’s singles and doubles competi- | tion starting at 5 o'clock. Frank Shore and Tony Latona are to| and Owen Howen-| ! meet Joe Rutley stein in a coubles encounter expected | to be closely fought. Garnett and Gould, who yesterday upset Pat Deck and Bill Seidel. seeded No. 3. face Bal- | Mrs. Charles Stone | engages Abigail Sard in a singles test figured o prove interesting. Save Maurice O'Neil, sceded No. 6, who was defeated by Pat Deck in a hot three-set match. all the favorites urvived vesterday's play. Deck won, 12—10. 6—1, after a three-hour struggle. Rutley offered Dooly Mitchell, defending champion, stout opposition, | but the latter won, 6— 810, 6—2. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. | Men's Singles—Third Round. | 5 pm B an vs. Haney | en's Doubles—Second Round. Shore and Latona vs. Rutiev and Garnett and Gould vs. Ballard Mangan and Gravem vs. Hof- | le Stone 5 pm Howenstein; nd ins fecker and Greck Women's Singles—Second Round. 3 p.m—Davis vs. Willis; 4 p.m.— Shortest Rassler Bullies Tallest BE COLEMAN, the rassler, who always seems to be standing in a hole, is aiming for bigger things in his chosen profession no foolin”. Regardless of the outcome of his match Thursday at Griffith Stadium with Ernie Dusek, little Abe, 5 feet, 2 inches high, wants to tackle L Pinetzki, new addition to the White- Londos forces. Pinetzki_stands 6 feet, 7T—a disparity. of 23 inches. The' match probably will be made, according to Promoter Turner. Coleman is the shortest and Pinetzki the tallest of the bigtime matmen. | i WORLD STARS SEEK FRENCH NET TILES Four Americans in Field of Hard Court Tourney Opening Today. | | | | | | | | | | | | |Will Stand Pat on Line-up for Argentine Series. Ten Nations Left. Summaries: Men's Singles—Second Roun Shore defeated Howell, 6—0. a1 Latona defeated 64 ONeil defeated Ecw i: Mangan de- feated Jo Seidel defeated Scheidema; Third Round. Mitchell defeated Rutley, 6- 2, Shore defeated Bianchard. 6 1: _Hermann defeated 6—1: Latona defeated Decker. Deck ' defeated O'Neil. 0. 8 Mangan defeated Seidel. 6 Women's Singles—First Round. Sard defeated Rose, defeated M feated Miller, 5 feated Graham defeated "Johnsen. feulted to Cochrane. Second Round. Martinez defeated Tur Kronman _defeated Wril Whit Jeld defeated Tittmal Men's Doubles—First Round. Rutley and nstein defeated Decker and Jacob, 62, 2—=, 6—3; Garrett and Gould _defeated Deck ' and 'Se ti—4: Ballard_and Collins defe: Edwaids, 3 6—3: Mangan and Gra defeated Trige and Johnsen. 6— i—1; Hoffecker Grechsl Fivnn and Nelson 1, 6—1 Hermann defeated Love and K i Morris de- n. vem ==0; efeated on_and Second Round. Mason and Hermann defeated Noell and Todd, 6-—2. 0 COLONIALS BATTLE MARINE RESERVES Amateur Wrestling Bouts Will Precede Base Ball Game Tonight. EORGE WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY'S base ball team concludes its schedule this week with two games, the first of which will be played tonight in Griffith Stadium when the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade nine meets the Colonial outfit at 8 o'clock. Preceding the game there will be seven amateur wrestling bouts provided by young athletes of the Southeast Community Center. The first bout will start at 7 o'clock. In an effort to balance their record of wins and losses at 4 each the Colo-| nials will send their ace pitcher, Cal- vin Griffith, against the Leather- necks. Young Griffith, adopted son of Clark Griffith, Washington base ball club owner, was successful in his debut last week when he defeated Mount St. Mary' Jack Hass, athletic director of the Southeast Community Center, has ar- _ | swept through U. 5. TENNIS TEAM - DUE HERE TODAY LLSWORTH VINES, Wilmer Alli- scn, George Lott and John Van Ryn, making up the United States Davis Cup tennis team, were to arrive today at the Chevy Chase Club to begin practice for the | American zone finals there against | Argentina Thursday, Friday and Satur- | day. ‘The Americans scored a sweep in the |North American zone finals Wwith | Canada and are figured to score handily | over the Argnetina team, comprising | Capt. Adriano Zappa, Hector Catta- ruzza and Adelmar Echeverria. The Scuth Americans have been drilling at | CHevy Chase for more than a week. | It is expected that the United States | team will use the same line-up that the Canadians, with | Vines and Allison playing in the singics | and Lott and Van Ryn in the doubles. | Without its No. 1 player, Willie Robson, | the team from the Argentine is cx- | pected to use Capt. Zappa and Echever- jria in the singles, with Cattaruzza | teaming with one of the two in the dcubles. |~ High officials, including the Argentine | Ambassador, who wiil be the guest of honor, will attend the matches. Ar- rangements are being made to accol modate 2,500, but the seating capacity® can be enlarged. Reserved seats may be bought at 1518 Connecticut avenue, at Spalding's or at the Chevy Chase Club. One trousand general admission tickets. sclling for $1.10, will be available at the ccurts, By the Assoclated Press. N original field of 33 nations chal- lenging for the Davis Cup, held by | France's tennis musketeers since 1927. has been reduced to 10 with the completion of the third round of Euro- pean zone competition. Eight nations, headed by England. remain in the running in the Eurapean zone, while Argentina and the United States alone survive in the American sector. The latter team, composed of | Vines, Allison, Lott and Van Ryn, is expected to win eéasily against the Argentines here this week and thus qualify to face the European zone France, Quarter-final round pairings in Eu- | rope will pit England's great squad against a strong Itallan array and Czechoslovakia against Greece in the upper half, and Germany against Japan and South Africa against Australia in the lower. On the basis of form thus far displayed, England, Czechoslovakia champion for the right to challenge | THE TIMID SOUL. | | OF AN AD WHICH Wi | WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 22, 198S._ re : Track Climax Is 4-A Meet at - MR. MILQUETOAST WANTS To TURN THE PAGE OF HIS PAPER BUT CAN T ON ACCOUNT OULD THEN FACE THE LADY (©933 w1y veimyme e CUMMINGS, BRISKO, BYCARDS, TROIANS OPPOSITE ESection to Concentrate on Snaring Majority of In- dividual Titles. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, May 22.—The N college track season, with a long series of sensational | and thrilling performances already behind it, reaches one of its major climaxes this week in | the fifty-seventh annual cham- | pionships of the intercollegiate |A. A. A. A, to be decided Friday and Saturday in Harvard Sta- dium. Thirty-four colleges and_universities, including three from the Pacific Coast and two from the Midwest, have nom- inated 579 athletes for the games. ‘Sebtom 300 of them actually will com- e Conceding the team championship in advance to either Stanford or Southern California, Eastern stars will concen- trate their efforts on snering a ma- y of the individual titles. Although they've surrendered the team crown to the Far West 11 times in the last 12 years, the last 8 years in succession, Eastern schools have earned their share ?}x‘w:u mote, of the individual champion- ips. There seems to be no reason what- ever to doubt that Stanford and South- ern California will make all the run- ning for team laurels. These Far Western stalwarts have split two dual meets this season and can regard the 1. C. A. A A. A championships as a rubber meeting.” Stanford, with thres 50-foot shotputters and thres 150- | foot discus tossers, rules a slight fa- vorite. ICHIGAN, ‘led by the all-around Negro star, Willis Ward, should make an excellent showing, but it is doubiful whether the Wolverines can threaten either Stanford or lfluEh- orn California. The East is awaiting Ward's arrival with not a little inter- est and some trepidation. The big Negro scored 18 points with first in the 100 meters and high jump and sec- onds in the 120-yard high es and - broad jump as Michigan retained its Big Ten championship last week. Coincident with the boost given Stan- {a;:'swchmcesuay !len Eastman's re- competition last Saty ) A Cardinals sugered 2 letbukm ll:fi Miller, their great pole vaulter, suffered a sprained ankle and may not be in shape to compete at Cambridge. Bast- | man, out for some time with a pulled | leg muscle, won the 800-moter run of the Pacific Asscciation championships in slow time, but the rangy middle- distance ace was not pressed. FRAME DRIVE BEST s | and Australia seem virtually certain to | ranged the following_card: N the Southeastern Conference meet | By the Assoclated Press. dack Olson va. Harry David, 50 reach the seml-finals, but the German- Team. N the basis of their performances at Birmingham, Hardin of Louisiana State was credited with running the quarter in 47.3 seconds and is said to have been so much better than his competitors that he finished 35 yards ahead of his closest rival. This is by far the most noteworthy track accom- | plishment in the South in years. Tor- rance, another Louisiana State athlete, hung up another great record by tossing the 16-pound shot 49 feet 533 inches. North Carolina made good on pre- dictions that it would win the South- | ern Conference championships. It did not get any great number of firsts (four), but its well balanced squad scared points in nearly all events, which is what coums more than a few stars in a championship meet. Maryland's lacrosse team took a bump et the hands of Johns Hopkins Satur- day in Baltimore, largely because it did not have the reserve strength and be- cause it was much slower. Hopkins scored four goals in quick succession ear the end of the first half, to wind up the half with the score 4 to 0. Maryland got all three of its markers in the seccnd half, to end up with a count of 3 against 6. at times ran rings around the Old Liners, but the latter played cour- Hopkins players | | first of the Summer’s major tennis tournaments—the French hard court championships—drew |a crack international field, including !four Americans, to Roland Garros | stadium toda: | _On the skill of Prank Shields of New | York, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif.; | Mrs, Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stam- ford, ‘Conn., and Elizabeth’ Ryan, a former Californian who has lived for many years in England, rested American hopes for winniug one or more of the | | five titles at stake, | Both Shields and Miss Jacobs were i expected to offer serious bids for the two singles crowns, -although a formid- , able fleld was entered in both. Shields | faced such competitors as Henri Cochet, | defending_champion, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, Jiroh Satoh of Japan, Vivian McGrath and Jack Crawford of Australia, Daniel | Prenn and Gottfried von Cramm of Germany and Giogio de Stefani of Italy. LOCKING Miss Jacobs’ path to the title relinquished by Mrs. Helen Moody were such stalwarts as Cecelie Aussem of Germany, Josanne UTEUIL, France, May 22.—The | ageously and at times brilliantly. Sigart, Belgium; Lucia Valerio, Italy; In the first half Beeler, big, strong | Lolette Payot, Switzerlond: Rolla nd fast, was in the game against Pugh, | Couquerkue, Holland; Mlle. J. Jedrz- aryland star at center, and after he | jewoska, Poland, and Senora Pons, had worn down the Marylander a fresh, | Spain, all national champions fast man was substituted, and by the| The schedule called for doubles play time that fresh, fast man had taken | first. Shiclds was to team up in men's Pugh up and down the field two or|doubles with Prenn, while Ida Adamoff | three.times Pugh was all in. Hopkins | of Prance partnered Miss Jacobs in the has a great lacrosse team and deserved | women's division. In mixed doubles the to win. It unquestionably is the great- | American champion est in the country. : i ARYLAND had Navy 10 to 3 in the | Iast inning of their ball game at Annapolis Saturday and then got the scare of its life. Navy rallied and | g0t three runs across the plate before it could be stopped. The Old Liners sbout that time began to get visions of ther catastrcphe such as they met in their diamond contest at Navy last s to team up with Don Turnbull of South Africa. The championships will end June 5. Connatser Comes Back. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 22 (P Manager Bert Niehoff of the Cha tanooga Southern base ball club, a nounced tonight that First Baseman Bruce Connaster had been turned back to Washington pounds. | Charles Petro vs. Danny Petro, 40 | pounds. Bobby David vs. Ed Porter, 60 pounds. | Joe Petro vs. Kenny Swan, 60 pounds. | Jimmy Petro vs. Buddy Holcombe, 100 pounds. | | Charles Griffith vs. Fred David, 70 pounds. | Rusty Haney vs. Lane Loeffler, 100 pounds. | Japan contest looms a toss-up. Not one of the European zone quar- | ter-finalists was extended in the sec- ond round. England scored a clean sweep over Finland, as did Czechoslo- vakia over Monaco, Japan over Ireland and Australia over Norway. Greece won by a 4-1 count over Rumania, as did Italy over.Austria, Germany over ]Hnl;ud and South Africa over Switzer- and. | UITE a group, of par-seeking|ly on golfing merit in the future and| gents from Washington clubs | are planning to move over to Baltimore this week to play in the annual invitation tourney of the | Baltimore Country Club over the famed | Five Farms course, where the national | | amateur golf championship was played last September. Harry G. Pitt of | Manor, who has won the Baltimore tourney for the last two years, will head the local brigade, which also will in- clude Miller B. Stevinson, semi-finalist | | last year and winner in 1926. Chris | Brinke of Philadelphia, whom Pitt beat in a 19-hole final last’ year, will make | another attempt to lift the Maryland | | cup. So will J. Wood Platt and other | fine goMers from Philadelfhia. | | Dave Thompson, Washington Golf| and Country Club pro, scored an eagle | deuce on the 305-yard first hole at | Washington yesterday, driving within | 40 yards of the green and then holing |a mashie-niblick pitch shot for the| | deuce. | | | YDLACES on the teams which will zep- resent the Woman's District Golf Association are to be decided strict-| | s olbind . = “l:‘ L:tpuz nftml:hv:( C‘ college athlete L) T 3 in which Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, et al took pa: He won the half-mile in 1 minute seconds to set a new Big Six Conference record, then took the mile in 4 minutes 18.4 seconds, and to cap that went out and won the 2-| mile run in 9 minutes 48.8 seconds. It is doubtful if there is another runner in the United States who could have plished such a feat. As a matter fact any one of the three events uld have been a brilliant performance n for the best athletes. FRANK ALLAN GOLF VICTOR Frank Allan, one of the mainstays of the Georgeiown Prep School golf | team, today holds the Maryland Scho- | 2 sandlot base ball program hereabout yesterday was & no-hit, no-run performance turned in by Herman (Cocky) Medler, who hurled the Chevy Chase Grays to a 5-0 win over the Ballston Firemen It was the second such performance to ven recently hy Medler. The other was regis d against Hyattsville High when Cocky was slabbing for the Ubi- versity of Maryland Freshmen Medler yesterday permitted just two X a o | batters to reach first, one gecting a lastic Golf Association championshib | wali and the other being hit by a by virtue of a surprise victory yester- | pitched ball. He fanned 13, finishing day in tbe final round over Maurice | the game by striking out the last three Nee, & schoolmate at Georgetown Prep. | patsmen on nine straight strikes. Allan beat Nee by 3 and 2 in the | “There were other good pitching exhi- final roynd, plived at the Hillendale | pitions vesterday as well as other indi- course of Beltimore after winning the | vidual feats of note. qualifylng medal. | “scores follow: Allan shot & 73 in the final &zainst | pEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE. Nee's 78. The team event was Won| puni. Roval. 5 Shurgh 5. 11 by (_fl! Grorgetown Pre]_,) outfit. - 0 Howells in Tight Golf Scrap - 1 P 1: Tonmny, 17, to Play Bill After Beating Earl With 11 Holes in Four Under Par. [ By the Assoctated Press. ICHMOND, Va., May 22— This is a story of Howells— three of them—and a great comeback fight on the golf parently recalling words of some famous man, had just begun to fight. Tommy's par 4 won the thirteenth and came right back into the picture by banging four birdies in a row. They were even at the eighteenth tee and Tommy's pers on the eighteenth, nineteenth, twent.eth, tweniy-fist and tweniy-second prolonged the match and another par at the twen- ty-third brought him victory. Eleven holes in four under par! Now Tommy and Billy will meet for the Glenwood golf championship next Sunday afternoon, and there are those among the spectators who predict a real battle for State ~amateur champion -and links. There were three Howells in the Glenwood Club tournament. Billy Howeil won th~ upper bracket. Tommy, brothez of Biil, and Earl, no relation despite his name, met today in the semi-finals. Tommy, 17 t"l"f:rshi:“{: 3 mbfi four ars younger than ig brother, ood “on_ the thir met&n!hmnn down - Hope of Brother , the gallery had faded, but Tommy, ap- Of Big Sunday on Sandlots NE of the features of a big Game Feature AMERICAN LEGION SERIES. George Washington Post. 13; Sbencler Post. 18; Costello Post. CAPITAL CITY LEAG Congress Heights. 5: Woltz. St. Joseph's, 11, Federal Storage. 6. DISTRICT L E: Virginia Cavaliers, Northeast Brick- | i “You and Me Shoppe. 9; Northeast Brick- layers, 4. Lincoln 1. E. INDEPENDENT. Evening Star Circulation Dept.. 14; Eve- | t De Mount Rainier. 7; Glenmont, 3. Crandall Juniors, 6: Rosenbioom Jrs. De Molay, 11; Woodmen of the World. Washington A. C.. 8; St. Ritus Seniors, Northerns. §: Bowis A. C.. 2. 2 @ 3. ex A_C Clifton, 4 Siver Spring Giants, §; Biue Ribbons. 8. ept., 53 Griffith Blue Coals, 10; Fairfax Parms, 6. Hyattsville. 2 W. E. Co.. 0. Vienna Fire ‘Alexandria Co- 1o Is. 4 °m:i‘p. Telephone Co.. 7: Indian Head Cardinals, 6 ‘White Haven A. C. 3: Bladensburg. ‘,. Whits Stare 16; Adelpite A: Cr 3. Union Printers. 3; Martinsburg A, C.. 0. | 6} Laribam, 4 | léu;me lRA‘Ah!((\':C!.“:L | olonie 3 inia White Sox, 6. 1 A. C.. 5. Geithersburg, 7-! R4, R Capital Traction, & Vi Mulhall Junior: Wash B, Willial . 19, Smithfield A. C., 8, Fairfax Station, 9. . 15: Lorto rederick’s. 11: Marberry Insects, Wi estic Radio : White Oak, 6-6 Muthail Juniors, Roal A. C. Teams wenting games include: Southwest Market. with unlimited nine for Wednesdey et 4:30 or & o'clock on Mon- ument cnd No. 9. Call District 4584 or National 707 ginia A. C.. 9. 10; Washington In- Pitt, Défending Champ, Heads Strong Washington Delegation In Baltimore Golf Tournamen not on arbitrary handicaps. Mrs. Frank . Keefer, team captain, announces today that a “ladder” sysiem is to be set up, on which players on the lower | rungs of the Jadder may challenge those above them for places. A strict check has been kept on the scores of those who have played in tournaments and Time Trial Leaders Will Head Starting Line-up in Auto Race at Indianapolis. | By the Associated Press. | [NDIANAPOLIS, May 22—Wild Bill |+ Cummings of Indianapolis, Frank | Brisko of Milwaukee and Pred | Frame of Los Angeles will lead the field | as the racers, lined up three abreast, | roar over the starting line of the 500- mile motor speedway classic here May 30. The three won their front-row posi- tions by turning the speediest 25-mile | qualifying trials Saturday and Sunday. :P‘ume. the veteran who won the race last year, bounced over the bricks yes- terday at 117.864 miles an hour to edge out Lou Moore, also of Los Angeles, for the outside front-line post. In addition to Frame, three other former winners have qualified. They are Louis Schaeider, Indianapolis, 1931 victor; Louis Meyer, Huntington Park, Calif. winner in 1928, and L. team matches over the past two months, and regardless of present handicaps | team places will be awarded on the basis of scores made in tourney [ The new general team match will find a Washington team playing a Bal- | timore team at the Manor Club on Thursday, June 1. Any player wish- ing a place on the team may challenge a lower-handicap player and turn the | result in to Mrs. Keefer before May | 29. 'The challenger shall have the| privilege of playing on her home course | —match play, with stymies. The Wash- | ington team which will meet Richmond at Army-Navy on Friday and Chevy | Chase on Saturday will be composed | of the same group of women who played at Richmond last week. Here is the present team set-up: M:s. J. M. a; (handicap, ); Beity P Meckley (3): Mrs. Ora Emge Miss Susan_ Hacker (7): Mrs. J. W. ); Mrs Hume Wrong (:): Mrs. Do Scott (R): Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr. (f Miss Virginia Pope Mrs. Jerome Meyer | (), Mrs. Ralph Ge mith (10); A, Von Steinner (%) s. J. O. Rhyne (11): Miss Virginia Willlams (10); Mrs. ». Dowdall (10); Mrs. H. R. Quinter (9); Mrs. J. V. Browneli (10); Mrs. Y. E. Booker (10): | Mrs| L G. Pray (11); Mis. B. C. Hartig | an H. A. Knox (11); Mrs. A S Merrill ) rs. A. Noyes (11); Mrs. B. R. Luscomb (12); Mrs. Henry J. Rich- ardson (11); Mrs. Gertrude Chapman (10); Mt Leo V?"llner (13); M s Corum of Indianapolis, who led in 1924. Twenty-two drivers today were as- sured starting positions in the field of 42 permitted in the race. All averaged well above the 100-mile-an-hour mini- mum required in the time trials, which continue today. Eastern Star League AM STANDING. FINAL TE = Ruth........ 8 Wash. Cen. 1 Mizpah Jos.H Milans. Lebanon.. ... X i 50 : 54 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS, RUTH. EF S Eater S 13003 Ackman. . Roskosky. 88 Maicolm Thomas.. 102 | Anderson.102 bR WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL NO. en....102 103-60 Schmidt.. 97 ngon.. 99 90-30 Youmans.102 itbeck.102 . 99 1102 80 JOSEPH H. MILANS. 18 Wh! MIZPAH. Abrams. 95-81 Eaton.... o 8 ) | Low. 9801 Ber o Loulse Claytor (14) 81 . Ralph Orr (1 Elizabeth 0x (14): | Keilo [RE A Marr rs L B. Platt (14); Miss a1); Miss 5. McCook Knq 1f the players do not challenge each other prior to May 29, the two team captains, Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Quinter, will choose a team regardless of the| handicaps, based on scores turned in for the tournaments held so far. Players | may challenge in matches to be held | this week. RS. R. E. BURNEY and James D. Cosgrove won the mixed Scotch foursome event held yesterday at Manor, scoring 101—22—79. Tied for second place were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pray and H. A. Nefl and Miss Nellie B%“()N!fl' both pairs having net cards of 80. Vogel.. Raver. Brasnears Clifford... Dorsey rand. Chapman.102 102 g 3 | Kauftmin 93 ] | Bavme. o 30 H. A. Mihills and Carvell Diller both | Danforth. had net scores of 81 to tie for first place in the blind bogey tourney at In-| dian Spring. W. T. Rodden and R. R.| [ Beagh, with net cards of 73, tied for third and fourth places. 85-31 787 77 Btarke: Hall. o First prize in the sweepstakes event at Woodmont went to Dr. C. Basseches, with a card of 107—42—65. Maurice Eiseman, with 89—19—70, was in sec- ond place, and Leopold Freudberg and Joseph Mazo tied for third with net scores of K. G. Hale won the miniature tourna- ment at Beaver Dam, with G. Kupka |y} the runner-up. J. M. Barker won the selected hole contest at Washington, the initial tour- ney of the season for members of the Virginig club. Earker had a net card {of 21 for the six holes chosen by the Golf Committee. Eight others tied for second place, all with net scores of 24. M. B'ham.101 o A Bham. 42 88-70 Fenton.., 47 MOUNT PLEASANT. 97-20 Cal 8798 Shoervo198 80-4 Bulis.\.\] 15 Loeftler.. . Hanson, | Lamster.. Rogers Martin Jackson. il Midgets. Metropolitan 9740 tar Lo, o Ceorels 1000 Benl 175 nsects. foy Saturday. Potomec o e They were P. W. Calfee, R. R. Hair, Ward McCarthy. Tom Mather, E. S.|&id Gates, Edward Stafford, James Tracy and Francis J. Addison. The Wash- ington Club now is using Summer rules wgh the Iatrwag, 90-38 Myers...100 £7-80 Hardgrove -41 Hedges... 1 % | Handy. ? | LXoonts. 9 | Botom | Harmeny . New Jerusaiem | Justice " | Petworth Pederal . | Naval | St John' | Hiram .. | Columbia | Cebanon | La Fayett Mount Plei | Arminius [, | Takom: | west Gat Dawson . | National " | Albert _Pike ing Solom John's, 1,733; es—Phillips _(Kin entalpha), 113-77: Mfl\.v" i avid), 113-60; Wolfe (Stana- bury), 117 ividual games—Collier (Hope). (La Fayette). 169; Wolfe (Stansbury). lhl. ‘High individual sets-—Wolfe (Stansbury). 406;_ Robb (St. hn's), 4 on .uon et lips | David). Siaries (Pentalph INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. ALBERT PIKE. i number spares Hare (La Pavette), 2! ), 745; Watson (La Danheiser 108-30 Crouc! 1034~ Reeve 9 101-8¢ Fry ARMINIUS. 109-83 Kron'bit'r 104-65 Turne: 102-38 Bertram.. | w.Koonts. Heinz'n 90 nel’burg | Mergner.. Staubley. 10 Manning. 108-79 Hussey.. . 105-27 Schlosser. COLUMBIA. 102 {8 1048 100-40 102-31 103-23 96-31 2-24 19538 2338 1 %l]uor .. EDontin 338 £53% B B -27 41 97-27 Burke.., % 3 100-8 Jnstone. 28 ughs 8153 Qumers 38 817 90-34 Eage w32 838 Hat 109-3 ] PENTALPHA. 113-77 Werntz. . 111-19 Moore 2 108-17 Siebert PETWORTH. Soper 10a:33 BARIRS 108-0 POTOMAC. 109-19 House. any eobs 0 111 3 100-25 s | Burrow | wis. .. Lipscomb 55 Custer. .. Needls. . . Guerrier uim Davis.. Brown H oW Bitbender Goldstetn e i o Bowier 4 [ROOSEVELT AND TECH School Diamond Series. Tech to Visit Navy. the Eastern Stadium, at o'clock, it was decided today. tentatively set for today. final contest of the series. Thursday. Tech’s nine, being the meet the Navy Plebes and the bo; finishing i event in the cl will 106-71 18328 106-58 104-20 | WILL MEET MONDAY | Postponed Game Will End High OOSEVELT and Tech will play | their mtponed public high school base me next Monday in | :30 The game, which was scheduled some time ago but prevented by rain, had been It will be the Eastern and Western will meet to- morrow and Central and Roosevelt Pmbnble cham- pion, will go to Annapolis Saturday to rst, second and third in each ‘hampionship track meet this Spring, leading contenders in “_cnch event line up something like 100 meters—Ward, Michigan; gubr!x’!‘ord, P;rr‘so Southern Cul“‘faw;u.:' lohnson, inceton; A - | Jagobeon, Pitt. TUN o | meters—Parsons, Hable - {son and Jones, Penn. SRy 400 meters—Eastman, Stanford. lowich. Southern Calfornia, and | ner, Yale. 800 meters — Eastma. | Princeton; Turner, Michigan Southern California, and Jordan, ton College. 1,500 meters—Bonthron, Princeton angan, Cornell; Howell, Michigan, g‘mv&eyy Manhattan, and Quimby, Darte | mouth. 3,000 meters—McCluskey, Fordham; Foote, Harvard, and Canning, Yale. o 110-meter hurdles — Ward, Maler, Stanford; Lyon and Welsh, Southern California, and Lockwood, Yale. 5 Ab- War- Bonthron, ‘Webster, Bos- 200-meter hurdles — Herbert Maier, Stanford; Paul, Southern Cali- .lnnah; Dunbar, Yale, and Grady, Har- | vard. Shotput—Lyman, Dunn and Gray, 7un!nm. and Harper, Southern e.:f. ornia. Discus throw—Laborde, Dunn and Gray, Stanford; Dean, Harvard, and Couhig, Boston College. Miller and Deacon, Stanford. Javelin throw — Mottram, Stanford; MacKenzie and Williamson, Southern 1| California; Werntz, Colgate, and Odell, Manhattan. High jump—Spitz, New York Uni- versity; Ward, Brown; Schween, Stan- ford, and Van Osdel, Southern Cali- fornia. Broad jump—Ward, Paul, Willlams and Zaches, Stanford, and McFadden, Southern California. | _Hammer throw — Holcombe, Yale; | Favor, Maine; Cox, Michigan, and Dreyer, Rhode Island. | ALEXANDRIA POLICE BILLED ALEXANDRIA, Vi May 22.—Fort Hunt Rangers will engage the Alex- andria Police in a ball game in Bag- | gett's Stadium Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. TRANSITONE SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLEEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 Bowie Races May 18th to May 30th & A | 2th ity 15 e Special trains on W. and New York Ave. after 12:05. Direct to Grandstand First Race, 2:30 P.M. 516 1st St N.W., B E& F