Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 14

SPORTS. < GOLFERS ANXIOUS FOR SUCH AGTION Officials Also Likely to Raise | Qualifying Total in Ama- | teur to 200. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 6.—Keeping abreast of the continually growing interest and popu- larity in the sport, the United States Golf Association expects to in- crease the number of sectional quali- fying districts for the open and ama- teur championships and probably raise the qualifying quota for the amateur to 200. John G. Jackson, vice president of | the association and chairman of the} Championship Committee, disclosed | today that his committee had these matters under consideration and prob- | ably will reach a decision within the | next two weeks. 1 Since 1931, when the sectional| qualifying system was installed, there have been complaints from State as- sociations whose golfers were required to take the medal-play tests in dis- tricts in which title aspirants from several other States were competing. Last year more than 1,000 golfers played in the amateur championship qualifying rounds in 25 districts, while almost as many played in the open qualifying rounds in 22 sections. May Bar Outsiders. HE U. S. G. A. is seriously con- sidering increasing the number of qualifying districts, and, in the case of key centers, such as Penn- sylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois and the metropolitan district, embracing New York and New Jersey, permit them to have qualifying tests with outsiders barred. The association ultimately may reach the point where Illinois, for ex- | ample, will have its own district with- out including portions of Indiana and Wisconsin, as now is the case. In this connection there is likelihood of a severance of New York and New Jer- THE EVENI Southpaw Earl, ace flinger of the Nationals (lett), here is seen giving some pointers to his kid brother Ed, a right-hander, who is at the Biloxi camp of the Griffmen for an inspection as to his big league potentialities. P /4 by W. HAMPIONSHIPS and title tournaments are springing up all along the golf horizon. The latest tournament to be announced, whose winner will wear a crown, is the Maryland State wom- en’s event for the diadem won last vear by free-swinging Helen Dett- weiler of Congressional. The tourney will be played at the Rolling Road | Golf Club of Catonsville, Md., June 4 to 8. which is the week of the na- tional open championship at Pitts- burgh. Helen already has been out at Con- gressicnal trying the booming tee shots which have made her famous > STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE R.MsCALLUM organization. The amateur cham- pionship tentatively has been set for Five Farms June 19-22, inclusive, but | this date has not been confirmed. It is the same date chosen by the South- | ern Golf Association for its cham- | pionship at Richmond, and it is quite | possible that Roger Peacock, the pres- | ent Maryland champion, would like to play also in the Southern. LEAMING in new aluminum G paint, with new rubber flooring and a completely new set-up new locker room. The old room has been entirely done over and no longer | is the gloomy spot it used to be. | Other changes at Congressional in- | clude a new cocktail room where the | old billiard room used to be located. BATTLE ON COURT Unlimited Games Tonight Likely to Bear Greatly on A. A. U. Titles. NOTHER pair of serious con- tenders for the District A. A, U. unlimited basket ball cham- plonship are expected to emerge tonight when leading court quints in two divisions continue play in the tenth annual squabble on the ‘Tech High floor. In a brace of games which may have a bearing on the unlimited fight the Wesley Heights Eagles, composed of American University players, will engage the Rinaldi Tailors at 8:30 o'clock. While American University did not fare so well on the court this season the Eagles are expected to show an improved brand of ball in the tournament. Following this tilt the strong Jewish Community Center five will tackle Fort Washington in another unlimited engagement. The J. C. C. team is rated among the city’s best. Opening the three-game program at 7:30 o'clock, Twin Oaks and Ehrlich Poultry will oppose in a 145-pound en- gagement. OUNT VERNON, First Baptist and the Maryland A. C. bounced into unlimited contention in the second night of play last night. Staving off a determined rally by the Miller Furniture five, Mount Ver- non eked out a 37-to-36 victory in the closest battle of the evening. After leading by 35 to 23, with five minutes to go, Mount Vernon ran into trouble. The Millers came up to 34-35, but Pry dropped in a double-decker for the Mounts to cinch the verdict. First Baptist was forced to come | from behind to whip the Y. M. C. A. quint in an interesting struggle, 28 |to 22. The “Y” team held a 15-13 lead at the half. ratively easy time with the Parchey Comets, taking 16-0 lead in the first | winners presented a well-balanced at- tack, while Scrivener and Reome were the only Comets to score more than The =1 Congressional has what amounts to & fpg e Maryland A. C. had a com quarter and holding off the opposi- | | tion to win a 36-t0-21 decision. The | NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, RULESRECORDTRY Stops Campbell’s “Suicide” Attempt, Now He Awaits Sane Conditions. By the Associated Press. AYTONA BEACH, Fla,, March 6.—Abashed, but feeling very good inside about a lot of things, Sir Malcolm Camp- bell waited today for his 300-mile-an- hour beach, firm in the hands of Lady Campbell and certain for the first time that public opinion says he mustn't endanger his life any more. He's a strange fellow, this titled Englishman—supersensitive, shy and so thoroughly determined that he! must do exactly what is expected of | him, even though he breaks his neck in the doing. | Three times in a row he almost has | done exactly that—racing his giant | Bluebird after his own 272.108-mile- | an-hour record on a beach he knew | wasn’t fit for such speeds, but going out anyway because he thought it was | the thing expected of him. | Sees Her Point of View. E KNEW different today, and he knew, too, that there was an entirely new factor in the situ- ation—Lady Campbell, his pleasant, friendly wife, who is just as deter- mined as he is, but on the side that he’s not going to break that neck just because of stubborn adherence to his code. She stepped in and stopped him yesterday when, on top of the broken cowling accident Saturday that nearly | gassed him and the bouncing Sunday | that almost threw him out of the seven-ton car, he decided to run with | up at the last minute to more than | 35 miles an hour, he felt that he had | pledged himself and had to go through | with it. He had his car towed out and was seated in the cockpit when Lady Campbell swung into action. “It's suicide,” she said, musn't let him do it.” nd we | MARCH 6, 1935. SPORT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,, March 6.—Manager Bill McKechnie of the Braves here is seen welcoming to his new camp Babe Ruth, who, in addi- tion to being a private in the playing ranks, also is vice president and assistant manager of the Boston outfit. * FISHING AND HUNTING BY PERRY MILLER, LARENCE FOSTER, State| game warden of Dehwnre.;b' Intention to enter the contest must given to the More Game Birds in America Foundation by each con- Fisheries that the State Leg- | the foundation. There is no charge. close to a gale of wind blowing. He islature passed the bill prohibiting | | had made an early snap decision to go. | Even though the south wind sprang | whether taken within or without the | the sale of black bass at all times, State. Only those contestants Wwhose notices of entry are postmarked before midnight May 31, 1935, shall be ac- | cepted. Each waterfowl refuge must | California has informed the Bureau of | togtant on a blank available free from | LITTLE 15 THIRD MAN INLINE-UP Dwyer and Another Defeat Champion Consistently, Says MacKenzie. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ORD brought by Roland McKenzie from the Pa- cific Coast makes the chances of Georgetown University grabbing off the national intercollegiate championship appear slim. ‘The Hoyas will be the hosts to the college lads when they gather at Con- gressional late in June to play for the individual and team championships of | the Intercollegiate Golf Association and with a good team captained by Joe Lynch, the rotund Boston boy who heads the association, will be among the big college teams out there scrapping for the championship. But Rolard brings the word that the team on which the American and | British amateur titleholder, W. Law- son Little, jr., is almost certain to be the leading aggregation in the team title chase. The Stenford golf team, Roland avers, comes fairly close to being the perfect combination, and probably can whip any college outfit in the land. Furthermore, Little, good as he is, raies a spot at No. 3 and despite the best etforts of the na- tional ameteur king, he hasn’t been able to go higher on the Stanford team. Beating Lawson a Habit, LAD named Tommy Dwyer from has consistently tweaked the stubby nose of Law- | son Little to win the No. 1 spot on the Stanford outfit, MacKenzie says, while another boy, whose name Roland can- not recall, also has gotten so much in the habit of licking Larruping Law- |be a new project started not earlier |son that both Dwyer and the other The new law changes the open | than January 1, 1935. season on black bass and calico bass from May 25 to February 1, to June 25 to February 1. This permits the fish to spawn another month. HE following requirements and the extent to which they have been provided will be considered The Legislature evidently expects |in judging and awarding prizes: | lad rate ahead of the national champ for positions. Roland played with the Dwyer lad | while he was in California and discov- ered him to be a golfer of parts, a po- | tential amateur champion and a classy sey, which, with lower Connecticut, ttractions provided or already » - are united in qualifying tests, A P | shotmaker in every department. “They | great improvement in bass fishing un- | & : 5 | available for wild ducks. geese Of |pelq s tournament out there at San- | der the law, because it raised the throughout this territory. She won | once. the tourney last year at Baltimore | While the committee seeks to please all parties, Jackson said. complications for the time being stand in the way of making sectional tests State affairs. In the amateur last year nine States | had fewer than five representatives each in the qualifying rounds, while 11 States were not represented at all. For the open championship the com- | parable figures were slightly larger. L Some Are Restricted. | EW HAMPSHIRE and Vermont together had only half a dozen | sectional entrants in the ama- teur championship. The same Was true of North Dakota and South Da- | kota. The New Englanders took the test in the Boston district, while the ‘Westerners qualified from St. Paul. “We certainly couldn't make up sections just for those States,” Jack- son said. “There will always have to be an interstate aspect in some sec- tions, but the committee is consider- ing the suggestion to give States like Illinois, New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New Jersey their own tests without non-residents tak- ing part.” In connection with increasing the amateur sectional qualifying districts, Jackson said a movement was under | way to raise the qualifying quota from | last year's 185 to 200, provided the Cleveland Country Club, where the championship will be played, can ac- commodate that number both in the matter of club house facilities and practice rounds. TWINS GET OUT SPIKES Squad to Start Toil on Monday Includes Eight Letter Men. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 6 (Spe- | eial).—Under the direction of Robert | Garner, who has had experience at Randolph - Macon, candidates for Alexandria High's track team open | practice Monday. Four meets have been carded for | the Twins, who have four more pend- ing. They have eight letter winners, including Shu, captain and holder of the State record in the javelin throw; Fones, Ennis, Cook, Nugent, Noble, Hammersley and Rutledge. CEE SRR ‘WATER POLO FORFEIT? ‘Whether the Maryland Club Gar- dens water polo team will be awarded a forfeit in the District A. A. U. League as the result of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A, to appear for a sched- uled league match last night at the Ambassador pool, is to be settled by the A. A. U. By the Associated Press. Today a year ago: Horton Smtih | snd Paul Runyan, with successive best, ball rounds of 62 and 63, set rec- ord-breaking pace in international four-ball golf tournament at Miami. ‘Three years ago: Athletics combed Dizzy Dean for four home runs in first inning and knocked him out of box, beating Cardinals, 14-12, and squaring Spring “world series” at Miami. Total of nine homers made by both clubs. - Five years ago: John Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison and George Lott named as nucleus for 1930 U. S. Davis Cup tennis team. and will be a favorite to repeat, not- withstanding the excellence of the golf played by Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, | Mrs. M. Louise Bell and other Balti- moreans, and the best of the Wash- ington group, which includes her club- mates at Congressional, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring and other | stars. Mrs. David H. Clark, the Mid- dle Atlantic champ, will not be eligible for tne Maryland crown, since she does not belong to a Maryland club. Other dates set by the State Asso- ciation include a women’s tourney at Indian Spring on September 13 and | one at Elkridge on May 17. The dates were recommended to the State or- | ganization by Mrs. E. B. Mower, presi- dent of the Women'’s Golf Association | Several women golfers | from the Capital will have places on | | the Women'’s Committee of the State of Baltimore. Association when the entire slate of officers is announced. In the meantime no announcement has been made as to the date and place of the two major fixtures for the male golfers by the Maryland State ' they played with Bob Barnett, Miller B. Stevinson, Lou Laudick and James E. Baines, three Columbia members are glad to be in Washington now when good weather seems about ready to open up. The three are Al- bert R. MacKenzie and John and Mar- tin McInerney. They played at La Gorce, Bayshore and the Miami Coun- try Club, had a day of golf with Bar- nett at the exclusive Indian Creek Club and drove up to Palm Beach to play with Gil Nichols, who holds down the professional berth at the Seminole | Club, just north of Palm Beach. “Which course did you like best?" we asked Albert. “Seminole was the best groomed and the most enjoyable to play,” he said. “But all the others are good, too. We played a lot of golf and enjoyed it, and we found out that Miller Stevinson has been out on the ocean catching kingfish.” Steve sent to Washington a box of | kingfish a month ago and “Red” Banagan gave a small luncheon at Columbia, but there was some doubt |as to whether Steve had caught the fish himself. NAVY CREWS ON WATER Varsity to Be Stronger Than Last Season. ANNAPOLIS. Md., March 6.—Navy crews, including varsity, junior var- sity, plebe and 150-pound, were on the water yesterday and Coach Charles Walsh is hoping that the weather will permit re€gular out-of- door work from now on. Clark Hood, varsity captain, who rowed at No. 7 last season, is holding cdown the stroke job this year, with Dick Grey, who stroked the junior varsity to second place at Poughkeep- sie, last year, at No. 7. The crew probably will be a little heavier than last and considerably stronger. SCHMELING, HAMAS NEARING TOP FORM German Is Spurred by Chance to Square Defeat Dealt by Yank Year Ago. Heavier and By the Assoclated Press. AMBURG, March 6.—Max Schme- ling and Steve Hamas are reach- ing top form for their 10-round bout here Sunday. Y Schmeling, anxious to avenge the defeat he suffered at Hamas' hands in New York a year ago, has been | stressing roadwork the last few days, improving his wind and stamina. His trainers are confident. “Max s in the best condition of his career,” said one of them. “He’ll give Hamas a licking.” Steve, meantime, is not idle. The former Penn State foot ball star has been effective against a mixed lot of sparring partners. Charley Harvey, his manager, fully expects him to repeat his victory over the former world champion. Hamas will wind up heavy work to- morrow, Schmeling on Friday. Griff Trips Light Fantastic Made King of Carnival, 0Old Boy Forgets Lum- bago and Struts With Gorgeous Queen. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ILOXI, Miss, March 6.— Kneel to the king. Your Uncle Clark had to wear the great festivities were made dukes of the carnival. However, the ducal coronets did not set so well on their heads. Uneasy lies the base ball dome that sports a GREAT SPRINTERS IN'BIG TEN MEET {Ward, 1934 Winner, Is Not Figured to Be Among Leading Three. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, March 6.—Sprinters, in quality and quantity long overdue, will charge into Big Ten championship track com- | petition next Saturday night. | Since those memorable duels be- | tween George Simpson of Ohio State | and Eddie Tolan, Michigan’s colored flyer, first-rate sprinters have been lacking in the Big Ten. The twenty- fifth annual Western Conference in- door meet this week, however, prom- ises a rivalry at least as brilliant— with Ohio State's sensational Jesse Owens, Jimmy Owen of Iowa and Sam Stoller of Michigan as the prin- cipals. Owens, the Buckeye colored star, already famous through his exploits on Eastern tracks, will be the man they'll be trying to beat, but Owen, & former national prep champion, and Stoller, who has displaced big Willis Ward as Michigan's No. 1 sprinter, will be around to see that he doesn’t loaf. New Record Likely. All of them have equaled the con- ference record of 6.2 seconds for 60 yards, and it is possible that a new mark will come out of their battle Saturday night. Other records appear safe enough, but none of the defending individ- ual champions is more than an even bet to repeat. Ward, Michigan’s tall colored athlete, who led the Wolver- ines to the team title last year with victories in the dash, high hurdles and high jump, is favored again only in the hurdles. Owens, Owen and Stoller all figure to beat him in the sprint. Mel Walker, another Ohio State colored sophomore, has bettered many of Ward’s 1935 performances in the high jump, and has a best mark of 6 feet 4 inches. Indiana has come up with another middle-distance star, Sophomore Don Lash, who is expected to take the 2-mile championship away from Neree Alix, tiny runner. Unless Bill Freimuth, 6-foot-6-inch Minnesota weight tosser, shows sud- den improvement, he may lose shot- put honors to Jay Berwanger, Chica- go's all-around star. ‘Wolverines May Repeat. ELAWARE & HUDSON cagers, champions of the Langley divi- sion of the Community Center | League, will meet Stewart’s Pharmacy, | titleholders in the Hines section, to- night in a play-off game on the Hines Junior High floor. Action is slated to | begin at 9:30 o'clock. | Bovello Plumbers are seeking an | unlimited basket ball game for tonight | in the Eastern High gymnasium. Call Atlantic 1250. Mount Rainier Grays are after a |game for Sunday on the Hyattsville Armory floor. Call Manager Newell | at Greenwood 1485. Scores last night: Community Center League. Virginians, 22; N. R. A., 9 (girls). | _ Ninth Street Christian, 25; Marvin | Methodist, 20 (girls). Heurich Flashes, 40; Chargers, 14. | Stuart Juniors, 24; Gordon Jun- | dors, 15. Maryland Park, 19; Kings, 18. Trinity M. E., 34; Delaware & Hud- son, 24. Government League. Investigation, 25; N. R. A, 15. State Department, 22; F. H. A., 20. R F.C, 25 F.E. R.A, 20. | Alexandria Junior League. | Post, 23; Pirates, 8. | Times-Herald, 13; Celtics, 11. Independent. Loew's, 27; West Washington Bap- | tist, 20. Cardinal Cubs, 25; Brookland A. 4. Flying Eagles, 35; Ehrlich, 22. Northeast Boys' Club, 41; Kendall Juniors, 27. St. John's Sophs, 24; St. John's Frosh, 11 - FOUR FOES IN TOURNEY Junior Basketers to Contest at Poolesville Saturday. Teams from the Rockville, Damas- cus, Sandy Spring and Poolesville High Schools will strive for honors in the junior high school basket ball tourney to be held Saturday night at the Poolesville High School, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The winner will be awarded a trophy offered by the Poolesville High Athletic Association. This organiza- tion is sponsoring the competition, under the guidance of Henry Johnson and Ruth Davis, faculty members. Frank Davis, jr., and Dorothy Jones form the committee. Tickets may be had at the school now or at the door Saturday night. DUKE SWIM MEET HOST Maryland Among Seven Teams to Seek Conference Honors. RICHMOND, Va.,, March 6 (®.— Duke’s Blue Devils will defend their swimming championship at Durham, N. C, Friday and Saturday against five and possibly six teams in the fifth annual Southern Conference meéet. Maryland, Virginia Clemson, Wash- ington and Lee, N. C. State and Duke are certain entries, and Virginia Tech may compete. Duke is expecting tough opposition from the Cavaliers and the Generals, who finished in a tie for second last year. BASE BALL INAUGURAL. PALO ALTO, Calif, March 6.—St. Mary’s - defeated Stanford, 4-3, in their base ball opener here yesterday. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETH, N. J—Tony Galento, 218, Orange, N. J., stopped Larry John- son, 192, Chicago (5). FARGO, N. D—Kid Rippatoe, 138, ! Officials Take Action. | HE beach officials, Mayor E. H. | Armstrong and John Me- | Namara, assistant adjutant general for the State, felt the same way, but weren't quite sure about the proprieties of telling the only man living who has driven this beach at | better than 200 miles an hour what | | he should and shouldn't do. Bol- stered by her determination, they |swung into action beside her. They raced down the beach in one | car to head him off. Luckily they got | | there before he started. “It's too dangerous. I'm ordering the timing traps and the course flags taken down. We value your safety more than we do record speeds.” “Come, Malcolm,” said Lady Camp- bell, and Malcolm, a bit sheepishly, came like a good husband. Crowd Cheers Decision. HE crowd cheered the announce- ment that he wasn't going to run. That was a great surprise to the titled gentleman. It warmed him, put an entirely different com- plexion on things for him. “The beach is nearly ready,” he | said today. “but it needs a northeaster | to batter the sands down real hard. | If the beach isn't ready at low tide | today, 2:39 pm. (Eastern standard time), it won't be ready for 10 more days. But I can rest easy now that I know how everyone feels.” | He looked at Lady Campbell, ques- tioningly. “Yes, Malcolm,” she said. S YELLOW JACKETS STING. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 6.—The Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets last night conquered the Baltimore Orioles, 6-4, to gain a 3-to-2 edge in their season series in the Eastern Amateur League. FROM THE BY JOHN EW YORK, March 6.— M. Jacques Curley, the great antiquarian, was poring over his charts and records of Greece and ancient Egypt when your correspondent entered the room. “Ah, there,” said M. Curley affably. He produced a giant magnifying glass and squinted through it at a manu- script on his desk. “This palimipsest,” said M. Curley, “was excavated, at great expense and loss to human life, from the cata- combs of Beni-Hassan in Egypt. It goes to prove what I always have said, that the modern science of ras- sling is older than we think.” This document was drawn up in 3000 B.C., which means that it is 5,000 years old. “This priceless parchment,” con- tinued M. Curley, “illustrates nearly every rassling hold known to man. Here we 1ind the flying mare, the air- plane spin, the scissors, the Japanese armlock, the half-nelson, the toe hold, the crotch hold, the flying tackle— in fact, everything. All this was known to man 5,000 years ago.” Had Word for Dishonesty. . CURLEY shuffied rapidly through & stack of prehistoric treasures and came up with another r specimen. “Here,” said the notorious student of antiquity, “we have proof that rasslers were accused of dishonesty long before our time. I refer you to Homer’s “Iliad,” Book XXII, where | on_Sunday. non-resident anglers license fee from | swans—such as food, cover and live ' ford and Tommy Dwyer, who is relat- $5 to $7.50, but provides that non- | decoys. Provisions for continuing the resident women whc are accompanied | existence and upkeep of the areas as by & non-resident license holder do ® Waterfowl refuge. Funds, materials, not have to obtain a license. No|labor. services or other means used license is required to fish in the Dela- in the establishment and development ware River, Atlantic Ocean and In-|Of the refuge. Each waterfowl refuge dian River Inlet. must have a permanent water area of A part-time angler’s license for non- | not less than three acres, not polluted residents also is provided for $3.25, by oil—at least one acre of marsh good for six days. Fishing is legal | OF aquatic food plants, either a | natural growth or a result of planting r Delaware's action is in line with |there must be at least three pairs o jes of the 8ny species of wild ducks or geese e e‘mnnmned on the refuge, and pro- “You can’t go,” said the mayor. | its campaign for better protection of the black bass. TOTAL of $500 in cash and 20 A silver cups will be awarded by the More Game Birds in Amer- jca Foundation for the establishment and development of the 20 best water- fow] refuges before December 1, 1935. In addition, every contestant who is responsible for the establishment and development of a complete refuge unit will be awarded an engraved certificate | N. Darling, chief of the Bureau of | Biological Survey. Individuals and organizations, such | as Izaak Walton League Chapters, Boy Scout Troops, Nature Clubs, Amer- | ican Legion Posts, sportsmen’s organi- | zations, 4-H Clubs, women’s clubs and | civic organizations may enter the con- test. In doing so they may use the | co-operation and services of Federal, tate or local government agencies, | including public relief agencies. Gov- | ernment agencies, such as park de- partments and State game depart- United States Bureau of Fisheries in | of merit, illustrated and signed by J.| | and a handy folder of Helpful Sug- | tection from shooting must also be provided. Provision must be made assuring the continuance of - the waterfowl refuge for at least three years from January 1, 1936. A nationally known committee of judges has been named, consisting of J. N. Derlonging, chief of the Biologi- cal Survey; Manly F. Miner and Jack Miner, Migratory Bird Foundation; Mrs. William L. Wilson, General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs; Edward A. Mcllhenny, Avery Island, La.; S. Barry Locke, Izaak Walston League of Amer- ica; Nathan Moran, California mem- ber, Migratory Bird Advisory Board, and A. C. Camerle, director water- fowl activities, More Game Birds in America. Upon receipt of notice of entry in the contest, every one will receive without charge copies of the follow- ing: Small Refuges for Waterfowl, ‘Waterfow] Food Plants, Water Areas— How to Create and Maintain Them, gestions. Address communications to the ments shall not be eligible for a cash | More Game Birds in America, Founda- or cup prize, but may enter the con- | tion, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City. test for a certificate of merit. Prizes will be awarded by direction | are: Pirst, $250 and silver cup; second, of a board of seven judges. All prizes | $100 and silver cup: third, $50 and will be awarded as soon after January | silver cup; fourth, $50 and silver cup; 1, 1936, as the judges have rendered their decision. PRESS BOX Curley Finds Modern Rasslers Know No More About Game Than Greeks of 5,000 Years Ago. LARDNE! more falls with any man in the house. It this is not satisfactory, you can cash in your tickets at the box office as you leave.'” M. Curley paused a moment, deeply moved by this glimpse into ancient Hellas. Then he reached for his Shakespeare. “I refer you,” said the antiquarian, “to Shakespeare's ‘As You Like It. I refer you to the big rassling scene, where Orlando—" “One moment, M. Curley,” said your correspondent, “I've had enough.” (Copyright. 1035, by North American spanes Allancer Incs) COLORED STUDENTS BOX Intercollegiate Meet Slated at Howard on March 30. The second annual Colored Inter- collegiate Athletic Association boxing tournament will be held at Howard University on March 30, it was an- nounced yesterday following the grant- ing of a license for the meet by the District Boxing Commission. Howard was the host of last year's tournament as well as the victor, tri- umphing in 8 of the 17 events. Among schools expected to compete are Lin- coln, Hampton, Morgan, Shaw, Vir- ginia State, Union, Bluefleld and A. and T. College. FORT WORTH SIGNS VET. FORT WORTH, Tex, March 6 John Heving, George Jeft-handed pitcher, has been signed fifth, $50 and silver cup; sixth to twentieth prizes, silver eups. GHORMLEY IS G. W. HOPE Much Expected of Him Saturday in Collegiate Swim. Dyer Ghormley, crack breast-stroke swimmer, is expected to prove George ‘Washington's chief championship con- tender in the Eastern intercollegiate swimming championships Saturday in the Carnegie Tech pool at Pittsburgh. Ghormley has been ranked as a co- favorite with White of Rutgers in the 200-yard breast-stroke event. An- other formidable Colonial representa- tive in the meet will be Beverly Car- ter, former Central High School tank- man. Carter wiil compete in the 440- yard free-style race. GIRL SWIMMERS TRAIN. Shoreham Girls’ Swimming Club is prepping “lugently in preparation for its dual meet with the Penn A. C. girls of Philadelphia Saturday in the Shoreham pool. The Shoreham mer- maids bowed to the Penn girls re- cently in the Quaker City. ed to Mrs. MacKenzie by marriage, shot | himself a 69 and a 71 to win the | medal with a total of 140. Lawson | Little was third with 144. That's the | kind of golfer Tommy Dwyer is, and he heads a team of four lads who can | make it warm for any college outfit in the land.” Will Have Course Fit. " RE you planning any changes in A the course for the intercollegi- ate?” we asked Roland. “I haven't been around here long enough to know just what will be done,” the young Congressional pro said. (He arrived in the Capital from | California only last Saturday.) *“But | I do know that the boys are going to | have one of the longest golf courses they ever have seen and that Lawson Little will need all the distance he can get to score well on this course. It's going to be a funny situation, isn't it. with the reigning American and British amateur champion not | the standout performer for a little | tournament like the intercollegiate. {And I hear that Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross will be around. I want to see him play and if he meets Little you will see a real golf match. “Of course, we will carefully groom | the layout from the opening of Spring | until the time of the tournament for | this is the first really big event Con- gressional has staged and we want the ‘course to be in the best of shape. I | am sure the boys will not find this | golf course any set-up for them. no | matter how far they hit the ball.” | —_— . | IRISH MAT STAR HURT Show Put Off as Dan 0'Mahoney | Is Forced to Postpone. Washington rassling fans will have to wait another week for a glimpse of Ireland's latest and, apparently, | most formidable contender for the | world mat title. Due to a leg in- | jury, sustained during a recent match, | Dan O'Mahoney will be unable to ap- pear against Fred Grobmier tomorrow | at the Washington Auditorium, and | the entire snow will be postponed until Thursday, March 14. All tickets sold for this week will | be honored on March 14, it has been announced by Promoter Joe Turner. or tnose who already have made reservations may cancel them. | Pro Hockey l By the Assoclated Press. National League, Boston, 3; New York Rangers, 1. Chicago, 5; New York Americans, 1. ‘Toronto, 10. Montreal Canadiens, 3. International League. Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 0. Syracuse, 4; Buffalo, 4 (tie). Canadian-American League. Providence at Quebec postponed till today. Even love couldn’t stand this neglect @Their friends called it a perfect mar- riage — thought them the happiest couple in town. But Ted became care- less about his appearance—doesn’t shave as clean or as often as he should. No wonder his wifs grows more and more irritable every day. Why should any man embarrass his wife by neglecting to keep clean- shaven! Today’s Gillette “Blue Blade” is especially processed to shave the crown again. These | piece of jeweled tin. e e e the tenderest skin without irritation. Even two shaves a day, Fargo, stopped Billy Norton, 148, Far Biloxians enticed the Nationals’ president to the carnival banquet yesterday and placed upon his brow the diadem of the annual Mardi Gras celebration. Griffith has been lumbagoing the last few days, but he contrived to creak to the dance last night and give the natives a thrill by stepping through the first part of the pas dance with the gorgeous queen, and Griff can step, too. The few Washington scribes who did not go over to New Orleans for . There wasn’t much doing at the ball yard yesterday. A most un- kind weather man sent along a southeaster with a splash of rain and most of the day Biloxi was awash. The Nationals managed to get in a bit of conditioning and batting practice, at that. A heavy workout was scheduled for today to make up for lost time. Manager Bucky Harris says the boys are ready to take plenty of punishment now and he does not intend to spare any. J.B. K. ok ICHIGAN, the defending cham- pion, apparently has what it takes in the way of balance to repeat, regardless of what Ward does. The contention figures to come from Ohio State and Indiana. The Buckeyes will not get the most out of Owens this trip, as the indoor meet does not include his specialty, the running broad jump, in which he set a new world indoor record of 25 or the low hurdles, in adept, which he is feet 9 inches recently in New York, | Boy) go (6); Howard Sheik, 153, Fargo, stopped Harold Nelson, 148, Salem, Oreg. (4). ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Joe Lipps, 176, Charlotte, N. C., outpointed Izzy Singer, 173%, New York (10); Buddy Holinbeck, 168, Terre Haute, out- pointed Frankie Burns, 170, lest Palm Beach (8). BUFFALO, N. Y—George (Big Brackey, 212, Lackawanns, N. Y. outpointed Johnny 171%, Salamanacs, N. ¥, (8), today. “Here’s another reference to rassling, from the early Greek. It seems that a couple of boys were scheduled for when necessary, are easy, comfortable. Find out for yourself— buy a package of Gillette “Blue Blades” today. Rpputable merchants give you what you ask for. In stores where substitution is practiced INSIST ON Gillette Blue Blades NOW 5/25¢ « 10-49¢