Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 17

e SPORTS. "H ™~V D. C, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933. SPORTS. Max Baer’s Left Hook Impresses Dempsey : Two Dead on Eve of A SCHMELING FALS | STRAXGHT, OFY XHE TEE | CORBETT FAVORTE e | v g % > ‘_ TN W ¥ INSCRAP TONIGHT {#=NENE PR orrcce oo e - SUSPICIOUS BUT HONESTLY < 3 = 3 | (8). Mrs. Ora Emge (12), Mrs. Y. E. . : Promoter Convinced Battle‘:;‘:;T:;‘;’f:“;vflfnfi:xf:x‘aoi)ker'fm. Mrs A Von Steinner ). |McLarnin Concedes Weight Will End in Kayo, but NING STAR, WASHINGTON, B-S§ ,‘| uto Classic WALL CRASH FATAL TOHURST AND AIDE 48-Minute Period Remains to Try for Positions RS. FRANK R. KEEFER of the | (4), Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson (6), Miss Chevy Chase Club, who runs| Susan Hacker (7), Mrs. H. R. Quinter | 9, Miss Virginia' Pope (9), golf events for the | ginjy Williams (10), Mrs. Jerome Meyer Miss Vir- | HAD THIS FLOWER iy MY~ BUTTON HoLE BEFORE | CAME | Mrs. J. E. Davis (13), Mrs. J. O. Rhyne | en’s team in intercity matches, has her | (11), Mrs. L. G. Pray (11), Mrs. B. C. to we"er Champ CrOWd Avoids Choice. INTO THE PARK ., MY WIFE PINNED (T On AND I YYoU WILL } bands full these days. What with tour- | Hartig (11), Mrs. J. W. Beller (7), Mrs. naments at Chevy Chase and a com- | J, F. Dowdall (10), Mrs. J. F. Gross. BY EDWARD J. Associated Press § PHCNE HER SHE WILL VERIFY MY STATEMENT. THE NUMBER TLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 29.—Down deep inside, where privaté opinions are locked against expression, | Jack Dempsey has formed a firm conviction as.to the winner of the | 15-round bout he is promoting‘ June 8 between May Baer and Max Schmeling in the Yankee! Stadium. | He, of all persons, should know. He | has completed one of the most inter- | esting ballyhoo stunts boxing ever has | seen. In two successive days, Satur- day and Sunday, the former cham- pion, fat, near 40 and absolutely out of condition, has boxed one round with | each of the men he has hired to duel | in the first major heavyweight battle ©f the outdoor season, his metropolitan debut as a big league promoter. P | ¢+ QOME one,” said Dempsey today as he went back to his job of pro- | moting, “will get knocked out | a week from Thursday night. It will | happen beiween the tenth and the fif- | teenth round. I've got my own ideas. | But I can't tell you. I may want to| use both these fighters again. | “But I know this: Baer hurt me | yesterday with a left hook to the| stomach, knocked the wind out of me. I only boxed two minutes with him. | And the day before, when I boxed | three minutes with Schmeling, he didn’t hurt me at all. I was sick that | day. Yesterday I felt great.” Certain deductions, of course, can be made on that basis. But Dempsey refuses to make them himself. Pro- | moters, it seems, can't have preference | among their hirelings. “It seems to me,” Dempsey continued, | “that Schmeling’s best punch is a right uppercut, which he didn’t land on me. Baer's best clout is a left hook, and one of those in the body was enough for me. They're in perfect condition. ‘They never stop banging. Baer is the stronger of the two, takes a terrific wallop without showing it. It's a ques- tif:_ol courage. The gamest fellow will win." EMPSEY worked out with the 210- | pound Baer yesterday before a| crowd of 2,000 on the very same | amusement field where he trained for | ‘Georges Carpentier 12 years ago. Harried by the job of promotion, getting only a couple of hours sleep | nightly, scurrying around to benefits and social gatherings, living mostly on black coffee, Dempsey, despite his lack of condition, fought Schmeling on even terms for one round Saturday and yes- terday gave Baer a trouncing. He beat the clowning Californian with left | hooks to the head for a minute and a half without a return, then took a left to the body that brought him willingly to the end of a two-minute workout. “And don’t think.” said Dempsey se- riously, “that there was any tin- canning in there. I told them I'd bs winging ‘em and that they better do | the same. I asked them just one favor. | I asked them not to knock me cold if they saw I was badly hurt. I'm still | proud.” prehensive schedule of team matches, together with the job of getting enough first ranking plavers to compete on the | teams, Mrs. Keefer is as busy as she | | was in the days when she had active | charge of all the women's golf affairs | about the city. Her place as president of the essociation has been taken by | the competent Miss E. C. Harris, but | still Mrs. Kecfer manages to keep her- | self occupied with golf affairs. | | Just now she is in the midst of one | | of her most onerous jobs—the choosing of a team to meet the bcst feminine | players from Baltimore, under a new | competitive system by which only re- | cent records will count. The match | with Baltimore is to be played on Baltimore is to bring 16 players to the match at Manor and a few of the Washington women named will be sub- stitutes. HE U today makes the usual formal an- nouncement of the national ama- teur championship, to be played Sep- tember 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 over the course of the Kenwood Country Club at Cincinnati. As has already been announced the National Capital will get one of the sectional qualifica- tion plums with the qualifiers in the micdle Atlantic area scheduled to play in the eliminaticn rounds over the Columbia Country Club course on Au- ited States Golf Association | Thursday at the Manor Club and is no set-up for Washington, as the matches | last week against Richmond were Here are the players chosen to nlny\ Baltimore: Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes | (handicap, 2), Mrs. Betty P. Meckley | gust 8. ‘This repetition of awards of ington does not please the lads in Baltimore, who think they are not get- ting a fair shake. For two years the sectional rounds for both the amateur and the open have been played at Warshington course. But Baltimore is slated to get the P. G. A. qualification rounds later in the year. Only C. Ross Somerville, smooth- stroking Canadian who won the cham- pionship at Five Farms last year, is the only player exempt from qualica- tion. All the other amateurs who will play in the national must qualify. En- tries close early this year, closing on July 20 at 6 p.m. at the offices of the United States Golf Association. Most of the local amateurs will enter ihe tourney at Columbia. women by a team of feminine stars from | | | No. 2 Ranker—Miss Ryan’ | hard time winning a team m}:lcfi : around Washington. On the heel Shields Progress. | By the Associated Press the Chevy Chase Club yesterday handed a set-back to a group from the Coun- To Mrs. Dorothy Andrus |the boy wonder of 1931. Dick Lunn Burke ‘of Stamford, ‘Conn., | 30d “Ered ‘Hitx fook 3 .paints_ from fectly in the first match. Other sum- big upset of women’s singles play | Maries: Pege Hufty and C. A. Fuller in the French hard court tennis |2 to C. B, Waiden and H. Crim Peck | (Country Club of Virginia); W. B. Regarded as almost certain 10| 3 points {rom Douglas Call and Jack be eliminated, Mrs. Burke toppled | Duvall (Country Club of Virginia); . Club of Virginia), won 3 points from Adamoff, who is ranked No. 2 in | Louis Mackall and G. Brown Miller and Frank P. Reeside (Chevy Chase), terday, 6—3, 0—6, 6—3. | won 11 points from Winston Montague Helen Jacobs, United States cham- | pion, the only other American entrant | ) B u in this division of play, did not get | ek o Lo b Elizabeth Ryan also hung up victories. | Miller, lost in the opening round of Shields won his second round match | the two-man team matches at Manor ineyssen in siraight sets, 6—4, 6—1,( until the sixth hcle. leaving Miller 6—0; Miss Ryan, who won the wom- | carrying the fight in the handicap French partner, Mme. Rene Mathieu, | S advanced to the semi-finals of mixed | Indian Spring golfers are to turn in of South Africa defeated Jean Borotra | tourney, which will start with the open- and Mme. Henrotin of France, 8—6, |ing match play round on Saturday. INALS of the men's doubles were the Golf Committee Cup at Beaver to pit Fred Perry of England and Dam yesterday, leading Jesse F. Bag- Australian youngsters, Vivian McGrath | won the first flight in th> low handi- and Adrian Quist. Perry and Hughes cap event with a card of 83—12—71. Mrs. Burke Beats France’s | (YOLFERS from Richmond have a of a defeat administered to Richmond | the Capital last week, the players of 3 UTEUIL, France, May 29.— | ity Glub of Virginia led by Billy Howell, | Howell and Jack Howard, teaming per- can be credited the first| o (Chevy Chase), won 1 point and lost championships. Mason, jr., and Reeve Lewis, jr, won 3 the 23-year-old Russian girl, Ida | gom Miller and C. C. Vaughn (O France, in the second round yes- | (Chevy Chase). and Robert Stead, jr, and Charles Kent, who won 1% points. into action, but Frank Shields and Saturday. Harry G. Pitt and George F. in the men’s singles from Emile Thur- | yesterday. Harry failed to show up en's doubles title Saturday with her | affair. doubles wiien she and Nat Farquharson | s.ores this week for the Tribal Bowl 3—6, 6—2, John R. Miller scored a 76 to win George Patrick Hughes against the | gett by a single stroke. D. N. Pratt disposed of Henri Cochet and Andre [‘Other flights were won by R. N. Trezise, D. R. Hutchinson and E. L. Meade. | sectional gualification tests to Wash- | | which he forgot, to bring home from Baltimore on | B R | Merlin yesterday, 6—2, 3—6, 8—6, 6—4, | A | while McGrath and Quist had elimi- LADYSMAN LIKELY CHOICE'nned Borotra and Jacques i;rummnl the previous day to earn their final | Field of 14 May Go in Withers at |round brackets. | 'The first intensive drive in singles | Belmont Tomorrew. | of 25,000 Expected. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Staff Writer. O8 ANGELES, May 29— | Young Corbett, 3d (born Giordano), goes out tonight | to defend his welterweight | boxing title against hard-punch- ing Jimmy McLarnin, less than 100 days after he won the cham- pionship from Jackie Fields. Cor- | bett, whose home is in Fresno, Calif., captured the belt from Fields on Washington’s birthday in the San Francisco base ball park. Tonight's battle will also be in a ball park, Wrigley Field, and if all the cus- | tomers come there will be room for | approximately 50,000. However, a bit over half the capacity attendance will | please the promoters. | When Corbett and McLarnin weigh {in at 3 pm. the pride of Fresno is |sure to have a slight weight advan- | tage and this margin doubtless will be | increased 612 hours later when they crawl in the ring. McLarnin probably will not weigh more than 145 pounds at any time, while Corbett's 147 may mount to 149. CLARNIN is taller, younger and lighter, while Corbett is regarded as the stronger. Corbett is a southpaw, but McLarnin supporters | claim the Belfast boy, now resident at | Vancouver, British Columbia, is pre- | pared to adopt good base ball strategy | by meeting left-hand pitching with | right-hand _hitting. | A majority of the experts have lined up in the Corbett camp and the cham- | pion ruled_the favorite from odds of 2to 1 to 10 to 8. | On the other hand, McLarnin fans express great faith in Jimmy's clout- ing right and out is scored McLarnin will do it. After an elaborate preliminary card the main event will get under way about 9:30 o'clock (Pacific standard time). George Blake, Los Angeles, will | refe | | | Figures on Rivals In Battle Tonight | ] OS ANGELES, May 29.—Meas- i urements of the principals in | the welterweight title bout to- | night: | | 40 ... Chest (normal) | % ... Chest (expanded) | ’ . Waist . Neck . Biceps ... i 3 Forearm | s . Wrist . 1S MALTESE (-7428,RING 2 catch-as-catch-can | opinion seemed to be that if a knock- | | | | | MR. MILQUETOAST PASSES A FLOWER BED IN THE PARK AND FEELS THAT AN EXPLANATION IS NECESSARY 133 WY TRIBUNE, e in Race Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. NDIANAPOLIS, May 29.—Forty- two of the fastest race cars in America today were groomed for the start of the 500-mile speedway classic here tomorrow, but another, the ill- fated machine which roared over the wall at a turn yesterday, was a burned wreck, and the two men who rode it were dead. Victims of the first fatal accident on the treacherous 2':-mile brick course | this year, the dead were William Den- ver of Audubon, Pa., driver, and Bob Hurst, Indianapolis, riding mechanic. They were tossed clear when their car, the same one in which Al Aspen of Philadelph®s escaped serious injury | after a 1,000-foot skid a week ago, tore through the outer retaining wall, strucz a tree and burst into flames. UICK action by onlookers saved them from death in the fire, but Denver died of a broken neck and Hurst of a skull fracture. Denver, 32 years old, was preparing to qualify the car for a starting position and was making a practice run at 105 miles per hour when the accident occurred. Hurst was 31. Both men were married. Forty-four drivers had bettered the required 100 miles per hour for 325 miles when rain halted the time trials 48 minutes before sundown yesterday. The starting field is limited to 42. The two racers who had the slowesl qualifying averages — Merrill ‘“Dock” Willlams of FPranklin, Ind., 104.538 miles per hour, and Sam Palmer of Los' Angeles, 105.998—thus were automatic- ally eliminated. Officials announced a 43-minute period for late qualifying at- tempts today, with the possibility that fast times in these trials might displace some of the 42 cars now listed as starters, THE slower qualifiers, who might lose their starting positions in this way, are Gene Haustein, Detroit, 107.603 miles per hour; Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, 106.760; Willard Prentice, Den- Colo.,, 107.766; Doc McKenzie, Pa., 108.073, and Sandlot Diamond Doings OLLOWING a large day yesterday, sandlot diamonders of the District | and vicinity today were catching their breath preparatory to another big | day tomorrow. Many double-headers | are planned to mark Decoration day. | | Luleswey Juniors and Leeway Midgets. Call | Baliston Piremen, will be seeking re- | . Bie Ripbons" with unlimited téam having | venge for a J=f lefeal n em leld. o) 749, | yesterday by Ballston A. C. when the | RiS8s A C. Shepherd 3930, ble- |team's face tomorrow in a twin attrac- der with out-of-LOWn nine preferred. |tion on the lattor’s field. Yesterday's = Ben Waple. Atlantic 2835. between 5 and tilt was the first of a series of five. 1 Bvann Service. Shepherd 3200. WILL HOLD SMOKER Indian Head. 13; Bridgewood, & Rigss A. Bladensburg Firemen. 4. delphite. 0-3. St. Jerome 3. 17: Republican 6-0; House Democratic Pages. 14. These teams are after games for to- | morrow: ages. Victorious over the Bethesda nine, | {8-3, the Virginia White Sox will engage | | the Arrow Service team in two games | Raoul | Riganti, Buenos Aires, Argentina, only foreign entrant, 108.081. In addition to Williams, Hepburn, | McKenzie and Prentice the drivers who passed the qualifying requirement yesterday were: Babe Stapp, Los | Angeles, 116.770 miles per hour; Ches~ | ter Miller, Detroit, 112.025; John Saw- i = | yer, Milwaukee, 110.590; Pa: Eagerness for National Amateur ¥'r e O A1 230 D Bvebe Test Prompts Early Entry. Columbus, Im?., xo?.atg; Rick Decker, Sectional Play August 8. | FIRST ON GOLF LIST | Philadelphia, 110.018; 5 Detroit, 108.540. and Joe Russo, In- * dianapolis, 112.531. By the Associated Press. After conclusions of the added trials YORK, May 29.—Gene Homans | today the track was to be closed until of Englewood, N. J., finalist in 1930, | tomorrow. | | Speedway officials announced the and Ira L. Couch of Wheaton, TIL, | r, cPTOFEY, PTRS ;200 are the first two Simon-pures to “sign up” for the National Amateur Golf EUROPE CHAMPS BOOKED | Championsbip. to be played September | 11-16, at the Kenwood County Club, | First place in the Sunday sweep- | stakes tourney at Woodmont went lo{ Dr. Henry Breslau with a card of 92— 23—70. Melvin Kraft with a net of 73| was second and Robert Baum with a | MITCHELL AND SARD | | tomorrow at Del Ray, starting at 1 | o'clock. Out at Cabin John, the White Haven ‘nn:l Cabin John nines will have it out | Zube Sullivan Forms St. Thomas’ Parish Men's Club. Zube Sullivan, former college athlete | and coach of District high school and | Cincinnati. ;Itnly. France, Spain to Send Out- NEW YORK, May 29 (#).—A field | of 14 colts, including W. R. Coe's Ladysman, probably will face the starter in the Withers Mile, to be run at Belmont Park tomorrow. Ladysman likely will rule the fa- vorite as a result of the Coe speed- steer’s second to Head Play in the | Preakness and the fact that the race | is at a route no longer than 8 furlongs. Other prominent probable starters include the Anall Stable’s Silk Flag, Payot of Switzerland all Arden Farms' Quel Jeu, Belair Stud’s | Dominus, Greentree Stable’s Dynastic, | W. S. Kilmer's Dark Winter, H. C.| Phipps’ De Valera and Balios, Quincy | Stable’s Repaid, Lee Rosenberg's Kerry | Patch, M. L. Schwartz’s Clarify and J. E. Widener’s Golden Way. | MAY BE CAPTAIN produced victories for such stars as| Christian Boussus of France, Jack | Crawford, Australia; Giorgio de Stefani of Italy and Jirhoh Satoh of Japan, but brought about elimination of two Ausiralian hopes, McGrath and Don | C. Shorey shot a 71 at Kenwood yes- Turnbull. McGrath bowed to Joseph terday to set a new amateur course Hebda of Poland, 8—6, 6—2, 7—9, |record and win the weekly sweepstakes. 7—5, and Turnbull to J. Rimet, 2—6, The low net prizz went to Oscar Blan- 6—2, 6—3, 6—4 ton with a card of 78—9—69. Betty Nuthall, Hilda Krahwinkel of e Germeny, Mme. Mathieu and Lolette | The final round in the women’s han- won in wom- | dicap tourney at Woodmont Wednes- en’s singles, but Josane Sigart, Belgian | day will find Mrs. Jerome Meyer meet- champion, was eliminated by Jacque- |ing Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. line Goldschmidt, 6—4, 6—3. o Al i e | 220 ATHEETESFLISTED Takoma League e | Central Intercollegiate Track Meet FINAL STANDINGS. to Be Held June 2. MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 29 (#).— net of 74 was third. First-round matches in the miniature tourney to end tomorrow were played. Back in winning form again, John alker-B. Co. | TAKE TENNIS TITLES McLean Trophy Retired by Men's | Champion in City of Wash- | ington Tournament. | OOLY MITCHELL and Abbie Sard i are the 1933 City of Washington | tennis champions in men’s and | women’s singles. They won their titles yestercay. Mitchell conquered Tom Mangan, veteran, in stout battling, 4—6, | 5—1, 63, 6—4, 6—4, and Miss Sard | overcame Alice Davis, daughter of Dwight. F. Davis, Davis Cup donor, | tomorrow in a bargain attraction, be- | ginning at 1 o’clock. | club squads, has announced the or- | | ganization of the St. Thomas' Parish | Takoma Tigers and Mount Vernon o | will mix in a double bill tomorrow on | the adr’s diamond. Grifith-Consumers won their second game in as many starts in the un- limited division of the Capital City League, conquering Congress Heights, 1-0. Stanton Cleaners drubbed St.| Joseph's, 11-0, and Dor-A overcame Colonials, 5-4. It was the first loop | | test for both victors. Certified Barbers squeezed out a 2-1 win over Millers and Woltz Photographers drubbed Fed- | eral A C, 135 in other unlimited | | tilts. | | Smashing 18 bingles behind the strong pitching of Deaver, Auth's opened their schedule in the Capital City senior division by swamping De | Molays, 13-0. | sented by teams in various sports here. | _ The club will hold a smoker Wednes- day night at 8:30 o'clock in the Shore- ham Hotel. Boxing and wrestling ex- | hibitions will feature. Outside of That He Just Loafed By the Associated Press. ENTRALIA, I, May 29.—After picking strawberries from 4 am. until noon yesterday, 16- year-old Howard Sweckard pitched brilliant base ball through 19 in- Men's Club, which plans to be repre- | | Entries will not close until July 20, | board Pilots to Miami. but Couch, a former Midwest college | GARDONE, Riviera, Italy, Mey 29 | star, and Homans, beaten by Bobby,{t:).—(:ol. .mlmmmwmm:erph p fi | the Miss Lo to secon ice |Jones in the finals three years “““hmd the 1 b e i, i |are making certain their names are| ;. Grand "'nm' race for Bw‘“mu ion the list in plenty of time. here yesterday. Sectional qualifying rounds of 36 holes| Phil Ellsworth won the class C out- | will be played in 22 districts August 8. board race. | Only the defending champion, C. Ross| George H. Townsend, president of Somerville of London, Ontario, will be | the American Power Boat Association, exempt from these tests, in which some | announced he had reached an agree- 500 or 600 golfers will seek 150 qualify- ment whereby the champion outboard ing places. | pilots of Italy, France and Spain would Nashville and Honolulu will be added | race at Miami, Fla., in 1934. to the sectional lists for the first time, | AT Y e ALPHONSE MARTIN DEAD the other 20 including Boston, New | York, Philadelphia, Washington, At- | Slow Curve Ball Pioneer Succumbs at Age of 88. lanta, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De- YORK, May 29 (#).—Al] | troit, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, | Kansas-City, Denver, Los Angeles, Port- land, Oreg.; San Prancisco, Omaha, Cincinnati and Buffalo. NIN ;p | Marth of the first, if not the first, n, one e first, if not the first, ALEXANDRIA NINES BOOKED | base ball pitcher to throw a slow curve | ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 29.—Vir- | ball, died Saturday at his home here, |ginia A. C. and Arrow Service nines |it was learned today. He was 88 years # Nineteen schools, represented by more | than 225 athletes, already are entered. in the Eighth Annual Central Intercol- | ; = nings for Centralia, but lost a 2-to-1 In the junior section Georgia Avenue gootiion” ¢ the Effngham team in Business Men walloped Rinaldo Coal- | tnc'® S0 Y ‘Central League. The | have engagements here tomorrow, the | old. former with the Hecht Co. team of | Martin played with the Empire Club Washington on Hunton Field and the | of New York, a famous amateur outfit, g il A i i Old Colony L. Victor Krulak in Line for Honor 8, (atL b Lohr R Takoma Jour. 3—6, 8—6, 6—2. mial at Naval Academy. Mitchell’s victory gave him perm: Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, May 29.—Midshipman Victor H. Krulak from Wyoming, who for two years has been the coxswain of the Naval Academy varsity crew, has a good chance of being named crew cap- tain for next season, succeeding Walde- | mar F. A. Wendt, who will graduate. If selected, Krulak will be the first | coxswain ever to hold the captaincy at the academy. He is regarded as a cox- swain of exceptional judgment and leadership. The varsity will lose only two mem- bers by graduation, Wendt, No. 4, and Johnny Weeks, No. 3. The varsity defeated five out of six opponents during the season just closed, losing only to Princeton by a few feet 1n its opening race. TURF STARS.MEET AGAIN Mr. Khayyam and Head Play Point | for American Derby. CHICAGO. May 29 (#).—Mr. Khay- yam, surprise conquaror of Head Play in the Woods Memorial just nine days ago, will wage another furf ducl with the famous Kentucky 3-year-old at Washington Park next Saturday in the $25,000 added American Darby over a mile and a quarter route. With Head Play already on the ground, Mr. Khayyam is due to arrive at Washington Park tomorrow to begin his final prep. Head Play, desite his defeat in the Woods stake in New York, rules a Derby favorite, due to his performance in finishing second to Broker's Tip in the Kentucky Derby and galloping off with the Preakness a week later. He was quoted today at 3tol Turf experts figure that the largest field in an outstanding stake race this year will face the barrier for the Derby. MILLAR CANOE VICTOR Congquers Shorb, Long, Knight and Rhodes in 3-Mile Race. Ernie Millar, Potomac Boat Club addler, yesterday won a 3-mile singic Pt “Canoe race here. conquering. a teammate, George Shorb, by & length. Millar’s time was 33 minutes 20 seconds and Shorb's 33 minutes 30 seconds. John Long, another Potomac blades- man, was third. The veteran Harry Knight of the Washington Canoe Club finished fourth, followed by Rhodes of Potomac. entrants. ofl!;;;e race was the second of a series in ration for the Delawa:e-Chesa- peake division championships of the * American Canoe Association here July as. william | There were five | § Fruit Gr. Ex. Takoma Lions # Season’s Records. team game—Youngblood Hardware legiate Track and Pleld Meet, and ath- letic officials of Marquette University, where the meet will be held June 2, High ‘team set— Younbblood Hardware gssert late entries also will be accepted. Hi individual _game—Strang. Pruit| Schools represented in the meet for Grgwers Exprese. '170 the first time are Northwestern, Pitts- Po: High Co_. 64 [ Hig), individisl se—Barrett. Brishtwood | purgh, Kansas Teachers of Pittsburgh, strikes—Barrett. Brightwood Post Kans.. Albion, Hillsdale and North office. 61 . Dakota. inn SipeRareSspy: Rotheob. Southern Bulld- | Participants of previous meets re- High_average—Keith, Youngblood Hard- | turning are Notre Dame, Wisconsin, ware' Co.. 119-50 | Marquette, Michigan State, Butler, Chi- High G Individual Averages. GOODE TINNING CO. G. Ave 10-50 9 mazoo, Mich.: Grinnell, Milwaukee | Teachers, Bradley Tech, Tllinois State is | Normal. Loyola of Chicago and Osh- kosh, Wis., State Teachers. Preliminaries will be held Friday aft- erncon and finals at night beneath floodlights. BETTERS COAST RECORD Eleanocr Holm Sets Mark for 300- Yard Medley Swim. . SANTA BARBARA, May 20 (P).— O PO OFFICE. x4 | The Pacific Coast 300-yard medley Tec- 5 11 Boston 0 34 | ord for woman swimmers was bettered Linderm'd 56 106-16 here yesterday by Eleanor Holm, world L ESTATE. and Olymplc back-stroke champion, at McQuilkin 0 99-49 | a meet in which Olympic and national Wilkerson 3 1% champions competed. Russell Goode Buck’ham Frech Walker Webb Flelding M Daniei. Flis Wa N Vie Nicro Defen’gh G.Bon'tte 97 10: Milby Snellings. ey Maddox K Heflner] | Seumidt | Biltmore Institution meet opening_the | swimming season here, Miss Holm | stroked the medley distance in 4 min- utes 29.4 seconds, or 7.2 seconds less | than the coast mark, held by Marion | Gilman of the Women’s Swimming As- o8 sociation, San Francisco. Miss Holm Kluge is. . . 1% | appeared in a solo exhibition. Harbin 2 r 51| Young Dorothy Poynton, oy - | diving star. won the 10-foot diving ex- hibition, with Ruth Nurmi, . A. A. C., 40| second and Helen Van Buren, Utah State champion of Ogden, third. JOURNAL A Lewis Herman Beal J.Coffman] H Parsons 101 Chaney Moseley.. 95 110-45 Mayhew COLORADO SERVICE STATION Daudt 40 Ortel 06 S %t Belanger Favored 5 In Portner Bout YOUNGBLOOD HARDWARE CO. . 6111 Van Sant ) 11 Kleisath Heine. .. Keith Legum Costigan . Harrison. UITE the opposite as on the occasion of his last homecom- ing, Red Barry, local heavy- | Trotter weight, will be a distinct underdog Praphits | tonight at Portner's Arena, where | he engzges Charley Belanger, but if e g Schallen' | the fight also pans out the reverse R Spauiding of his ill-fated go with Les Ken- nedy, Barry will be satisfied. Belanger, who has the semi- windup post on the Sharkey-Carnera H b 10134 | card, and Barry, who will battle in | Riley. 2" 56| the semi-final to the Baer-Schmel- | TAKOMA LIONS CLUB | ing fight, will be battling tonight to | shade 54 106-44 Copping | protect their places in the b'g shows. Mattingly 18 101-0 e Tonight’s battle will be over an L e xR ; eight-round route. The show will | Rich'dson 70 91 Dodd.... 11 start at 8:30 o'clock. 78 116-2 PIONEER PRESS. 5. 28 7 Crawford | Brown ' © H Brunner 0 | SOUTHERN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LRothgeb 96 113-63 Miciotto. 15 102-10 Rothged 75 1 Coursen.. #% 10i- m | cago, Western State Teachers of Kala- | nent possession of the Jock McLe | trophy, it being his third win. He | captured the title last year and in| | 1931. It was Miss Sard’s first City of Washington triumph. Reba Kirson, who | won the women’s singles last year, | did not defend. Mitchell overcame Mangan, who won | the City of Washington in 1930, only after 2 hours and 20 minutes. Mangan captured the first two sets, but midway of the third Dooly got in winning stride. Miss Sard waged an uphill fight to vanquish Miss Davis in a battle that was packed with thrills. In the men’s doubles, Muscoe Gar- neft and Murray Gould gained the | final, defeating Prank Shore and Tony | Latona, 2—6, 7—5, 9—7. Mrs. Charles | P. Stone and Frances Walker achieved the final in the women's doubles by | downing Helen Philpitt and Mary | Ryan. 6—2, 6—2, after trimming Kath- E‘} Johnson and Betty Kronman, 6—3, | DIXIE NET EVENT ON | Vines Seeded No. 1 Among Stars in Memphis Tourney. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 29 (#).— Elisworth Vines, lanky hard-hitting Performing at the Santa Barbara | captain of the United Siates Davis Cup | G u=t MayIntd Wves, .32 |team, is seeded No. 1 player in the Dixie invitation tennis tournament, which opens here today. | Although Vines is national ‘Wimbledon champion, he will have plenty of classy competition from Argentina’s Davis Cup team and other players, including Clifford Sutter of and Olympic | New Orleans, seeded No. 2, and Sidney | ‘Wood of New York, seeded No. 3. | George Lott of Chicago, national |clay courts champion, was placed | fourth on the seeded list, followed in |order by Bryant Grant of Atlanta, | Berkeley Bell of New York, Adriano ’ | Zappa of the Argentine team and rt Bryan of Chattancoga. | EDGEWQOD NETMEN WIN | Edgewood racketers drubbed the Fili- pino Club team, 8-1, yesterday in the | opening match of the Capital City Ten- nis League. . Eugenio scored the losers’ lone victory. LEHIGH TEN ELECTS. | | BETHLEHEM, Pa., May 29 (P).— Lacrosse lettermen at Lehigh University today elected E. L. Wildman of Balti- | more, Md., captain for next year. | | GOPHERS PICK KRAUSE. | , MINNEAPOLIS, May 29 () —Fay Krause, outfielder for two years, was named today to lead the ta base ball team next season. | men, 13-1, and Goodacres scored over | ot SOUIE OONat, TUEUC | ae Clarendon, 8-4. not over until a few minutes be- | Potomac Fish Co. vanquished Mon-| fore 7 p.m. trose A. C., 6-5, in the midget division. | Versis downed Corbetts, 5-2, and East- |ern A. C. took Washington Maid over | the hurdles, 8-2, in other encounters. | George Washington and Costello Post teams called off their scheduled Amer- | ican Legion series game because of wet grounds. The game will be played | later. ! | Because of other attractions, the dou- | ble-header _slated tomorrow between | Hiser's All-Stars and the Centified Bar- bers at Riverdale has been called off The teams will get together later. The | Au-stars yesterday downed the Phoenix nine, 7-3. Cavaliers maintained their District League lead by downing the Occidental | nine, 8-4. Sanford Ross was the win- ning pitcher. | Gichner Red Sox stopped the Front Royal, Va. All-Stars’ win streak at seven straight, winning at Front Royal, 9-3, Brown pitched well for the win- | ners, whose attack was led by Coker | and Clark. Other results: | St. Marys Celtics. 8: Dixie Pigs. 3. | nton. 26: Junior Order U A M. 10 | . 7: Baliston W. Stars. 5. Silver Spring, 10. Virginia A. C.. 7. , 2: Eagles. i John, 8: Wash B. Willlams. 4 Cichper Red Sox. 9; Front Royal All- Stars. 4. | 6: Penrose A. C. 4 | C. Bethesda Firemen, 1. land A. C. 3. Delta Mu. 0 Quantico Indians, 2 Frederick. 0-8 | Mulhall "Juniors. 21; Fort Myer 11 Anacostia Eagles. R: Arrow Service, 7. | Rockville. Takoma. | Takoma. 6: Chevy Chase, Apache Midgets. 4 Ramblers. 3 Connery C: ; Cardinals. 2. L.S.JULLIEEN, Inc. & 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 Bowie Races May 18th to May 30th ::,-‘S:n""f-_:u{?m""n‘vi'?i.fi.'-% st mase | Direct to Grandstand First Race, 2:30 P.M. {latter with the Virginia White Sox to|and with the Mutuals of New York, the | be engaged in a double-header on Dun- | Eckfords of Brooklyn, and Troy, all can Field. professional teams. Every hat Tailored by hand STETSGN STRAWS L 00 ¥ s and Panamas 6 You can see the difference. Stetson Straws have a luster and smartness that no machine-made hat can ever have. Style is tailored-in by hand —not pressed in. We use the finest straw and even weave our own silk rib- bon bands to be sure of quality. - And Stetson quality, at lower prices, makes un- values. For $3 you can buy a Stetson Sennit and for $6 a Stetson Panama. Only two years ago the lowest price for a Stetson Sennit was $5 and for Panamas $10. Other fine Stetson Straws at $4 and $5; Stetson Panamas at $8, $10 and up. S22 the new styles at your favorite men’s chop today. COMPANY , , . At the Better Stores ; 4