Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 28

B—10 * SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 17, 1935—PART ON SPORTS. Feud Between Lott and Tilden Real : Big Bid by Jones at Augusta Expected BAIT EACH OTHER AS GENUINE FOES Contract Prevents George From Calling Big Bill “Tilly” as of Old. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, March 16.—There is an honest hostility existing | between William Tantrum | Tilden and George Lot which makes their matches on the ™ Tilden Tennis Tours, Ltd., something | more than mere pantomime. Pru-\ fessionally one is necessary to the, other but socially they ride in dit-‘ ferent taxi cabs. Mr. Tilden is of the Philadelphia main line Tildens, an arty and tem- permental sort of a fellow, sometimes given to forgetting he no longer is a Davis Cup player and amateur champion of the world. Mr. Lott is | from Chicago but not the gold coast | and a hoidenish sort of a young man, who prefers professional to amateur tennis because the pay is somewhat | better and more reguiar. | The men's mutual disregard for one another began when they were amateurs and Mr. Lott developed the vulgar habit of referring to Mr. Tilden as ~Tilly.” In other ways, Mr. Lott also failed to show Mr. Tilden the respect to which William was ac- customed. So when William O'Brien, the tycoon of professional tennis, set out to lure Lott away from the ex- pense accounts of the amateur fold, Mr. Tilden insisted that certain definite clauses be inserted in the contract. Mr. Tilden demanded that Mr. Lott obligate himself to treat him (William Tantrum) at all times as a gentleman; which, in brief, meant that George never, under any cir- cumstance, should refer to the great Bill Pulls Fast One. HE gentlemen seldom miss an op- portunity to bait one another in a match; which is about the only time they meet. Only recently Mr. Tilden pulled a fast one on Mr. Lott which left the Chicago man yammering with anger. When it came | time to bring new balls into play, Mr. Tilden sent the oourt valet | out to a truck for a fresh supply. | 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR TENNIS club has been formed at the Post Office Department, with M. O. Chance, president; C. P. Stearns, temporary president. and S. S. Mattison, secretary and treasurer. Doc Ayers, National pitcher, 1s working hard at the Charlottesville camp. This morning’s game at the camp was called off because of the cold weather. Joe Boehling, southpaw pitcher, showed well yesterday, when the Washington Regulars defeated the Colts, 4-0. His knee injury appears to have entirely healed. Francis Ouimet, golf champion, soon will visit Washington to see George Sargent, pro at the Chevy Chase Club. PENN STATERING TEAM WINS TITLE |Gets 21 Points in Eastern Collegiates—Terrors in Second Place. By the Associated Press. TATE COLLEGE. Pa, March 16.—Penn State won the East- ern intercollegiate boxing cham- pionship tonight, scorinz 21 | points, to replace Syracuse, team title holder for the past three years. Western Maryland took place with 14 points. Syracuse was third with 12. Penn State won three of the elghl | individual titles and earned t {'ond-place points in two other dn ons Western Maryland's only winner was big Tom Pontecarbo. who retained his | title by outslugging Izzy Richter of Penn State in a slambang bout. Russ Criswell of Penn State was an- other who retained a title won last year, beating Bobby Bennett of West- ern Maryland in the 115-pound class. Capt. Mike Zeleznock of the Lions, 125-pound champion in 1934, moved up to the 135-pound class to win a | new title. Lou Ritzie, 155-pounder, was the third Penn State title winner. Allan Volk. Rutgers 125-pounder; second "0UB SHOOTS 638 T0TOPBOWLERS Frank Orlestky 24 Sticks in’ Front in First Set of Wood Tourney. HOOTING 100 pins over the 106 average which qualified him for the event, Frunk; Orlestky of the Sanico League As One of A. A. U. Ring Titles Was Decided rolled his way to the front of the Bill Wood dub sweepstakes yester- | day afternoon at the Lucky Strike | with a five-game score of 638 that any | ranking star would consider a fair | smn in any sort of competition. Orlestky rolled in a field of 17 in the afternoon. The annual event was swelled to 59 when 42 others took | the drives in the nightcap. { J. E. Ruppert of the Agriculture Interbureau League moved into sec- ond place with the top score of the | second squad, featuring his 614 set with a 161 game, top string of the first round. Sam Sugar, D. G. S. Leaguer, took third place with 607. Looks a Champ all Wi ~OURTH place was occupied by \ Clarence Appler, of the Times | League with an even 600 while | Ray Deaner, one of Fred Buchholz's Occidental Restaurant bowlers in the Daylight League, moved into fift po- sition with 595. Sixth and seventh | places were achieved by J. Rhyne, A. & P. League, with 590, and Paul Mes- + sink, Department Store League, with | 589. Not in a single game did the leader | ever drop to a score that would sug- | gest he was but a 106-average roller as | he clicked off games of 119, 130, 116 | 135 and 138. ‘The second block King Pin Saturday the 15-game event the Lucky Strike. Scores: Orlestky Ruppert Sugar ... Appler .. Deaner Dawes Rhyne Messink Schutz Douglas. ... Zier | Lem, will be rolled at | and the final of later at St erie nk It happened to be a very cold night | Art McGivern of Syracuse in the 145- | Douglass and the balls were about as resilient | pound division, Bili Smith, Harvard |Barrows as brick bats. Lott, who employes a | 165-pounder, and Tony Sala of Villa- | SHe ces Western stroke, prefers to play high bounding balls but the icicles served | by William barely cleaved the net | and George was easily and quickly | beaten. When the pair played in Evanston recently, there was further evidence | of the feud. At one time, Tilden in- sisted Lott receive service in the left court, which George refused to do| and showed his disapproval by sitting down. This action made Tilden very | pPe\:sh and he exclaimed in a loud | voice, Which satisfied Lott, sumed play. ‘The warfare is highly entertaining | to the cash customers and has done who then re- much to make the current tour a | financial success. Bill O'Brien hopes to avert actual bloodshed until the finish of the season, but there is every reason to believe that some night George Lott will throw his racquet on ‘ the court and yell ‘Tilly” at the top of his voice. | His Temperament Pays. ILDEN is a great drawing card despite himself for he is not at all publicity minded; in fact, he frequently discourages the advertising for which Bill O'Brien eagerly seeks. In Pasadena, this Winter, William shooed a newspaper cameraman off the premises and when in one of his hoity toity moods has little regard for the custemers. O'Brien, who served | an apprenticeship under Cash and Carry Pyle, has a strong back and Tilden’s eccentricities bother him but little; even when Will complains the | hotel does not serve whipping cream for the coffee, as he did recently. Professional tennis still is an infant sport, but Tilden is doing quite well in the business; much better than the highest paid base ball star, the pro- fessional golfer and most of the boxers. | At the finish of the 1935 season, Tilden will have nettec something like $166,- 000 for his five years as a professional and that is only from exhibitions. His earnings are further increased from royalties, advertising contracts and contributions to literature. Will is about the last of the real tempera- mental athletes, but in his case, tem- perament pays, for without it his ten- nis game would lose much of its ap- peal to the public. HALL GIRLS SHUT OUT Baltimore Recreation Bowlers Win Teams, Doubles, Singles. Convention Hall's girl bowling team lost all three matches of a series with the Recreation maids of Baltimore last night at the Hall, dropping the team match by 92 pins, the singles by 72 and the doubles by 23. Scores: TEAMS BALTIMORE (1.633). Zymmerman Esten Hering Kauffman . Orpin ... Costello .. Esten Moore ", Holliday . Janewitz 104 CONVENTION HALL (1.54 Hering .. o1 112 Kauffman . R1 107 WINS MOST BOUTS, LOSES Although they wou four matches to three for the visitors, Washington Y. M. C. A. wrestlers lost a 12-to-14 decision on points to the grapplers of the Wilmington Y. M. C. A. last night on the local Y mat. It was the sec- ond victory for the season for Wil- mington over the Capital matmen. The loss was Washington’s third in seven starts this year. 118 POUNDS—Samuels (Wil) won on eit. it (Wash.) won DS—Samuels (Wil.) won over H.'i rovhns—Scon (Wash.) won over Dudek, 10-3. 153 POl\DQ—Mytrl (Wash.) won over Daygherty, 10- S POUNDS-_Scott (Wash.) won over Nelson. 1015 POUNDS—Crawford (Wil) won over Ballard, —Money (Wil.) POUNDS—Tretter mer" G:’nc\ is. 13- won “Now, now, don't be foolish.”|* | no | ton (Harvard) | nova, 175-pounder. were the other new-corwned champions. Summaries: gt }13-POUND CLASS_—Russ Criswell (Penn Bob Bennett (Western l jon 1 PO Allan Volk (Rutgers), de- fested Capt, Edward Gardpier (Yale).' de- cision 135 POUNDS—Capt. Mike Zeleznock | (Penn State). defeated Walter Parmalee (Princeton). decision 115 POUNDS —Art McGivern (Syracuse) | defeated” Frank Goodman (Penn State) decision. 155 POUNDS—Lou Ritzie (Penn State) defeated George Resan (Syracuse). deci- 10 165 POUNDS_Bil Smith (Ha defeated Andy Gorski (Western Marviand) decision 135 POUNDS—Tony Sala de!!at?d Ru“ Janzan (Army) TED—Tom Pontecarvo (Western Maryland) . aefeated Toey Richter (benn | State). decision Semi-Finals 115-POUND CLASS — Russ Criswell (Penn State) defeated Stewart Finer (Har- vard), 123-PO CLASS—Capt. Edward Gardner defeated Ben (Syracuse) decision: Allen Volk (Rutgers) defertest Francis MvAudcens. (Febs SIGE). ecision. 35-POUND CLASS—Capt_ Mike Zelez- (Penn State) defeated Larry Cramp- decision: Walter Parmelee, {Erinceton) defeated Bill Meany (Army). CLASS—Frank Goodman | Ponn S!nle) defeated Charles Kaddy | (Western Marvland), decision: Art Mc- Givern (8yracuge) efeated John Mentrello Quard Academy), decision -POUND CLASS—George Regan (Sy- deteated Don Keveer . (Western nd) decision: Lou Ritchie (Penn defeated "Fred Westbrook (Villanova) Mar it “Fony Sala_cvilla- nova) defeated Bernie Kuplln (Western Maryland). decision: Russ Janzan (Army) defeated John Sawchak (Penn State) de- cision. YOUNGSTER SCORES tomac Handicap With 646. Al McElroy Second. IDNEY KIBLER, 20-year-old an- chor man on the Clarendon Junior team, last night won the Potomac Handicap Sweepstakes on the Rosslyn drives with a score of 646 which included a handicap of 12 pins. , McElroy was second with 25-636, and Maury Kreamer third with 25-634. First place was worth $42, second,’| $17.50, and third, $10.50. The field numbered 51. Russell Spilman had the best scratch set of 610 and George Clark the top single game of 156. E‘ollowing are the scores of the Kib HOWARD TEAMS SUFFER | Lose in Ring and on Mat And Tie in Fencing Match. | Special Dispatch to The Star. HAMPTON, Va., March 16.—Howard University’s boxing and wrestling teams went down to defeat here to- night before Hampton ring and mat squads. The boxing score was 5 to 0. In a fencing match Howard and Hampton drew. (Coast | IN BOWLING STAKE| Sidney Kibler, 20, Is First in Po- | Matthews M shinsky Ross Copeland Hoyer Leone | Renneberger Ford Wehausen Forcione Roller Parks .. McClung M Steve Thompson (on left) of the Olympic Club landed hard on the jaw of Bobby Rawson of the Jewish Community Center in their 145-pound bout last night at the Catholic U. gym, but he didn't land often enough and the latter carried off the honors. (Story cn page B-7.) —Star Staff Photo. Varied Sports Professional Hockey. ’ (National League.) New York Americans. 0: Montreal Maroons, 0. (Overtime tie.) Chicago Blackhawks, 5: Bruins, 2. Toronto Maple Leafs. Canadiens, 3. (International League.) London Tecumsehs, 2 Olympics, 1 Buffalo Bisons, 5; Cleveland, 1. College Basket Ball, | Harward, 35; Yale, 18. | Swiming. Clemson, 45; Georgia Tech, 39. Track. Western State Teachers, Wesleyan, 2725 Fencing. Purdue, 5. Boston 5. Montreal Detroit 7513, Ohio Tlinois. 12 Michael. . Auchter. .. orge S ponetio Ehlers. . |Zahn . .. | Totten | Federline. ‘Gauhn 5 Solomon | H | r:bmnle : Booth DIXIE GOLF TOURNEY | DRAWING BIG FIELD Heavy Entry Expected From D.C. for Championship Event to Be Held at Richmond. By the Associated Press. | ICHMOND, Va., March 16.—The | Tournament Committee held high hopes today of drawing at least 200 of Dixie's finest to the Southern amateur golf tournament which will be played over the James River course of the Country Club of | Virginia, a 6,800-yard layout, June 18 _to 22. | | Freddie Haas, who won last year at | | New Orleans, will lead the army of | troopers from the deep South, with a large representation expected from | Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Qualifying rounds will be played on the first two days of‘the tournament, with first and second rounds Thurs- day, third and fourth rounds Fri-| day and the 36-hole finals Saturday. : There will be three flights, with 32 | players in the championship flight. | Any player with a handicap of ltss than 18 is el(gible FIELD FOR TANEYTOWN ‘ Will Have One of Best Plants in Frederick League. TANEYTOWN, Md., March 16 (#).— Work will start shortly on the con- struction of a new base ball park for the local team of the Frederick County ‘ League. The club plans to level off the old | diamond on the Taneytown-Emmits- | burg highway, inclose it and build a grandstand and bleachers to give the town one of the best playing flelds in the circuit. Raymond Sauble has been elected president and Fern Hitchcock has been appointed manager. Hu Pool for Catali By the Associated Press. RAND COULEE DAM, Wash,, March 16.—In preparation for the Cata- lina Island swim during the San Diego Fair this Summer, Roland Tegtmeier, 215-pound Ever- ett, Wash., distance swimmer, was training today out here on the sage- brush, sand and Seabrock desert mn the world's smallest swimming 1t is his own invention, a 12-by- 5-foot tank with an old inner tube fastened at one end in which to imprison his feet and give him an “aquatic treadmill” effect. Tegtmeier has the whole Columbia River at his Mason City front door HEAVYWEI( over Ackerman * near here, but he dec‘l_‘fled he could Swims All Day, Gets No Place y Westerner Trains in World’s Smallest | na Island Race. get better tmmng conditions in his himble-sized ta By filling the tank with water and then getting in and fastening his legs with the inner tube he can swim all day and never get any- where. The resistance of the rub- ber tube, he explained, gives him a pull which simulates conditions in a large pool. Tegtmeier was a rigger on the dam here until he was laid up six weeks ago when a wagon ran over hi.m and broke a leg. Among his swimming _attainments were second place in the 1928 Lake Ontario, Canada, 15-mile mara- thon: first place in the 1928 52-mile h Lawrence River swim; second ce with the Pacific Coast team ln the 8-day Buffalo, N. Y., mara- thon swim. GOLFING NOMADS SEEK MORE COIN Runyan and Hagen, Former Victors, Among Aces in Charleston Field. By the Associated Press. HARLESTON, S. C, March 16. —Golfdom's craftiest gold- hunting nomads will gather here next Wednesday to vie through veering winds of the Wappoo course for the $3,000 Charleston open tournament prizes This year the third annual tourna- ment has been stepped up to a 72-hole event—18 holes each of the four days. The field will include the two | former winners, Paul Runyan, the | defending champion who checked in with a 273 last year, 11 strokes under par, and the old campaigner, Walter Hagen, winner of the inaugural in 1933. Others already entered include Gons Sarazen, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, \ sensation of the Winter tournaments: Ky Lafoon of Chicago, Johnny Re- volta of Milwaukee and Victor Ghezzi and Craig Wood of New Jersey. Far Henry Picard, now of Hershey, Pa., it will be a home-coming event. Picard, winner of the Auga Caliente open and champion with Revolta of the Miami four-ball event, formerly was pro at the Charleston club. First money in the event will be 751 BOOKS WESTERN NINE Bandc]ph -Macon Academy Also to | Play Episcopal High. FRONT ROYAL, Va., March 16— Western High for a game here April | 13, and Episcopal High for a tilt May | 1 at Alexandria, appear on the 12- game schedule arranged for the Ran- | dolph-Macon Academy base ball team. | Several dates still are open. Jones, pitcher, and McFall, short- | | stop, are the only two regulars lost from the 1934 team and there is plenty of promising material among‘ new players. Here is the Randolph-Macon sched- | ule, as announced by Coach George = Front Royal All Stars. Adelphia Academy at Brook- .: 10—Augusta Military Academy | at Fort Deflance: 1:3—Western Hig Mount St. Joseph High of Baltimore; Woodberry ‘Forest ai Orange. May 1—Episcopal High at Alexandria: s—Finburne Miary. School: 11--5h andoah Valley Academy at Wlnchfile 13—Augusta Military Academy: 1%—Fi: burre Military School at Waynesboro: | —Shenandoah Valley Academy. W. AND M. NINE BILLED Will Meet W. and L. March 29 in | Opening Diamond Battle. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March 16 (P —William and Mary’s base ball team, coached by Bill Scott, will open its schedule here ‘March 20, with a contest against Washington and Lee's Generals. The schedule: H A’—Cfimhfixonu. Rich- o R Richmond: 11 — Roanoke; Salem: 14—V. M. 1. Lexington: 16 lnd M—Wuxhlnlmn and Lee, Lexington: 17 and 18—V _P_1_ Blacksburg [NORTH O224-8) \ao For M By the Associated Press HICAGO, March 16.—A strong and fast University of Pitts- burgh relay team ran the mile in 3 minutes 219 sec- onds to estabish a new meet record tonight in the seventh annual Armour Tech relays in the University of Chicago field house Fred Kiger, Charles Groat, Emmett | McDonald and Harold Connelly com- | posed the winning team, which team clipped eight-tenths of a second off the mark set by Kiger, | Connelly and Bill Keller here last year. Summaries: by o O Reilly 22 (Detroit) Y N |3 ‘ col M ar m ~ Brock- third. | consin Elinhursc Coliege, fourin. Belott Coliese: (\nu{ TY TWO-MILE RELAY_Won by (Louts Ed _Bluemel. e e naing e 39.7. (Only | PRINT MEDLEY RELAY— d 8RO vards)—Won ur Te Dunoar. Newert ana on Northern lilinois Teach- | ers: third Bradley. fourth. Lovola, (Chi- cago): fifth. North Central. " Time—3:44 6. McDonald, | | | bureh) a | amazoo _College. | (Pitisburgn) 13 feet: by | Se: {Piu Team Sets Meet Record ile in Armour Relays COLLEGE 30-YARD HIGH HURDLES— Won by Tolmich (Wayne): second. Holmes ler): third Godfrey (North Central); h. Starrett (Lovola. Chicago), Afth (Bradley) 9.1 _secol D HIGH HU WbLES Kansas State) Dame): third. Kellner_ (Wis- Time— fourth. (Chicago). n Beal ¥ DISTANCE MEDLEY RE- LAY—(110, 880 vards. three-quarters and | one mile)—Won by Michigan State Col- | lege (Weaver. Gardner. Ottey and Hurd); second. Indiana: third, Purdue: fourth. Pitisbursn YARD RUN—Won by owa State): second. Martin (But- third. Hein (Northern Illinois Teac! r fourth. Miller _(Carleton): fift Marquardi (Nortn Central). Time— VERSITY 110-YARD RUN—Won by | Marquette): second. Kiger (Pitt third. Ryan (Butler): fourth. Heg (Northwesters) 0.9 seconds COLLEGE 30-Y. Won by Herman thews (Michigan Normal): third, Toimicn ; fourth. Enkema (Carleton): fifth, —Won by Knappenberger (Kans: eming (Pittsburgh). (Northwestern); _fourth. i Kllnnmshw ; Sanabach_(Purdue) in B80-YARD R Al Zalin i Butter) P accond. Brockman (Mich- igan Normal):' third. Keyes (North Cen- tral): fourth. Baumrucker (Elmhurst fftn; James (Tlinols State Normal. Time— NIVERSITY 880-YARD RUN—Won by einschmidt (Wisconsin): second. Beckett (Marauette) higan Normal (Matthews. Zepp. Hall Baker): second. Iilinois State Nor- third. Armour_ Institute: fourth, Kale fftn Norinern Tilinols Teachers. Time—: ENIVERSITY ONE-MILE RELAY—Won | (Kiger. Groat. McDonald nnelly): second. Iilinois: —third. Noftnwestern: fousth, Indiana: Afth, Wis< _Time—3:21.9. Breaks the record of :#:22.7 established by Pittsburgh (Kiger. McDonald Connelly and Keller) in 1 FOLE VAULT—Won by Seeley (Illinol feet 57a inches: tied for second. Wo tz (Ohio State) and Haller (Wiscon- 13 fest 334 inches: fourth. Pelucha tied for fifth. Davis White (Jowa State Teachers), Romein (Wheaton), (Chicago). Sharfi sin) (Carleton) ert (North Central). Davis (Butler). Abel (Wisconsin). 17 feet 6 inches recora of 14 feet 5iy inches established by Lennington (Illinois) in 1933.) MORE CITIES SEEK |W. AND L. HAS GAPS ARMY-NAVY BATTLE Philadelphia Chosen for Next Six Letter Men on Hand, but Most | Grid Game, but New Orleans, Columbus Make Bids. NAPOLIS. March 16.—To the in- A vitation to play the next Army- Navy foot ball game in Chicago have been added those of New Orleans, La. and Columbus, Ohio. both of which would be glad to be host to the game. That of New Orleans, from its As- sociation of Commerce, requests con- | slderanon as to one of the early *The invitation from Columbus, pre- | sented by a member of the Ohio dele- gation in Congress, is specifically for tne game to be played next November . It offers the use of the stadium of Ohio State University, with a capacity of 100.000 persons. Rear Admiral Sellers, superintend- ent of the Naval Academy, has replied | to all of these invitations and has pointed out that Philadelphia already has been selected for the next game. Also that long trips are a serious inter- ference with the training routine of the midshipmen. ARCADIA BO.WLERS WIN Keith, With 623, Leads in Victory Over Baltimoreans. With Eddie Keith's 623 featuring, — | Arcadia pinmen defeated the Rintoul | Coal bowlers of Baltimore here last | night by a margin of 102 pins with | five-game scores of 3,013 and 2,911. Weinberger, Oriole shooter, shot 167 for his second string. Scores: 14 | | ;clnn of foot ball fame, IN BASE BALL TEAM of Other Talent Is Untried. Schedule Attractive. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., March 16.—Six- I_ letter men and an untested lot of sophomores and reserves will carry Washington and Lee’s hopes on the diamond this year. The veteran battery of Joe Pette, right-hander, and Capt. George Short, heads the candidates. Pette is expected to carry the brunt ot the mound burden with three sophomores. Emerson Dickman, Alex- ander McIntosh and Gilbert Lowy. Chip Jones, a reserve first baseman and pitcher, also will be available. Bob Field at second and Marvin Pullen at third solve half of Coach Dick Smith's infield problem, but a shortstop is needed. For first base he has Ed Howerton, who also takes a turn in the outfield occasionally. Some help may come from Austin Bricker and Norman Ilmer, a pair of sophomore inflelders, while Alfred Wishnew, another second-year candi- | date, will be available to relieve Capt. Short behind the plate. Sam Mattox. the last of the Mattox is the only veteran outfielder. The schedule: April 2, Vermont at Bl W Oeorlelnwn 4 ington: 10. Mary nd at_Colleg: Washington College at cnmmown. Md.: 5 and William ‘and Mary: 18. Navy 22 M5neton — ANDERSON INDIANS WIN. INDIANAPOLIS, March 16 (#).— The Anderson Indians tonight became } | the interscholastic basket ball cham- pions of Indiana by defeating the Jeffersonville Red Devils, 23 to 17, in the final game of the State tourna- ment here at the Butler University field house. Relined, 4 Wheels Complele FORD s '28 to '34 CHFVROLET 4 Olh.:‘r' c."! Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 ST. N.W. DE.5483 GOLFERS— Membership available in a desirable local Golf and Country Club. Will sacri- fice initiation fees. Dues less than $7.00 " per month Not a summer membership—but 3 permanent full club affliation. Address Box 27-S, Star Office. (Breaking | b Jones, 33 Today, 1 Tunes on Links By the Associated Press. UGUSTA, Ga., March 16.—Rob- ert Tyre Jones, jr., whose career of golf glory on the fairways of the world began more than a decade ago in his native city of Atlanta, will celebrate his 33d birthday an- niversary here tomorrow. On the eve of the anniversary, the retired champion was tuning up for the second annual Augusta national golf tournament, April 4, hopeful that his rehearsals will put his game on edge for a challenge to some of the outstanding club swingers entered in the competition. BOOTERS BATILE INTOURNEY FINAL Millers, Sherwoods Strive for Consolation Title. British Warm Up. (OMPETITION in the Recrea- tion Soccer League will wind | No. 2, when Miller Furniture booters face Sherwood in the final of the consolation tournament. Play will begin at 1 o’clock. Although Miller has the more ex- perienced team, Sherwood impressed last week with its stand against Vir- ginia Avenue and has strong hopes of winning the trophy and making par- tial amends for a disappointing season. Immediately following the game, | British Uniteds will engage a team represenung the Benning C. C. C This tilt will be in the nature of a | warm-up for the British, who are | preparing for international games next | Sunday. It is expected that America Great Britain, Italy and Germany will be represented in the games. The | draw for the opening round has the | British eleven opposing the Italians at 2:30 o'clock, and the american | team meeting the Germans at 1 | o'clock. The winner of these games vull clash in the play -off on March 31 'RECORD FIELD SEEN FOR TABLE TENNIS Dlsmct Association to Stage Championship Tournament on March 29 and 30. RECORD entry for a local table tennis tournament is expected when the District of Columbia Table Tennis Association holds its firs* annual championships March 29 and 30 at the Wardman Park Hotel All table tennis players residing in the District and nearby suburban sec- tions are eligible to participate. The | entry fee is $1. which covers the cost of the annual membership dues in the D.C. T. T. A. Events will be men's singles. women's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. The men's cham- pion will represent Washington in the national championships to be played in Chicago the following week. Play will conform with the laws of the United States Table Tennis Asso- ciation. Entry blanks, as well as copies of the official rules. may be obtained without cost from W. A. King. secre- |tary of the D. C. T. T. A. 1018 | Fifteenth street. | D. C. RIFLEMEN ENTER Hoyas, Telps. Cards Will Seek | Title at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS. March 16.—Teams from the District, Virginia, Maryland and other nearby sections will enter the sectional match at the Naval up today on Monument Field | BOBBY ON SCENE GETTING IN TRIM Will Have to Make Effort | Against Leading Pros and Amateurs. | By the Associated Press. UGUSTA, Ga, March 16.— Acceptances from the Na- — renking professionals and amateurs are being received ‘datly in reply to 138 invitations ex- tended for the second ennual Au- gusta national golf tournament, starting here April 4. Among the first to announce that | he would be on hand is Horton Smith, the Oak Park, Ill, profes- sional who stroked his way to victory in the inaugural tournament last | March, topping e great field with a total of 284, four under regulation figures, for the 72-hole grind. As an indication that the golfing brigade may expect a threat from him, Bobby Jones, the old master of the links, who could get no better than a three-way tie for thirteenth place last year. taking 294 strokes, put in | his appearance this week and started some serious training for his only formal competition. Will Be Well Prepared. OBBY, who retired from active B tournament play after making his grand slam in golf—tri- | umphs in the amateur and open tour- naments of Great Britain and America in one year—plans to remain on the scene until the play starts, and al- though he doesn’t admit it there is a eneral opinion that he has hopes of one of his randest efforts Big Ed Dudley, the Augusta national pro who finished fifth in the inaugural with 288, sounded a threatening note recently by touring the 18-hole lay- out in 66, one stroke over the course record established last year by Jones. Dudley collected 12 pars and 6 birdies. From Mexico City came a letter this week from Al Espinosa, saying he was looking forward to the tourna- ment with “mucho gusto.” Al wound up last year in a four-cornered tie for seventh place with 92 “With Bobby Jones in competition " Espinosa wrote, “It makes it most outstanding tourr be looking forward to an union.” enjoyable Runyan’s Entry Received. AUL RUNYAN, the national P. G. A. king. rded his accept- ance with the remark that “I consider this event the most color- ful one on the American golfing cal- en dar.” Runyan finished in a tie for with Billy in mc r acceptances ncluded Frances Ouimet, Tommy rmour, the Canadian open cham- Johnny Farrell. Abe Espinosa, Ciuci. Jim Foulis, Charles national intercollegiate title- and Leland Ham'nan TRINITY QUINT AHEAD Rhode Plays Mt. Vernon for Title. pion Henry Beats Island Avenue, With Wavely Wheeler alone scoring enough points to down the opposi- tion. Trinity M. E. routed Rhode Island Avenue M. E. by a score of 28 to 12 last night at the Y. M. C. A., and qualified by virtue of the victory to face Mount Vernon for the cham- pionship of the Sunday School League. Mount Vernon. Trinity and Rhode Island had been tied before last night's contest. Next Saturday Trin- ity and Mount Vernon will face in the final game Wheeler dropped in eight fleld goals and a foul for a total of 17 points. Summary: R. 1. Ave. M. E_(1?7) G.F.Pis i 28 0o Toene Totals Academy on April 6 for the national | intercollegiate small-bore rifles championship with | Sectional matches will also be held | iat other points and about 60 teams in all will enter. | Among the colleges which will have | entries in the Naval Academy match are George Washington, Georgetown, | University of Maryland. Virginia Mili- | tary Institute, Virginia Polytechnic, John.s Hopkins and Western Mary- TARH—EEF LIST HEAVY Base Ball Schedule. North Carolina’s 1935 base ball sched- ule, announced today, lists 22 col- legiate games. Michigan, Maryland and Navy are on the list. April 5 and Michigan; _11. Garolina_ State 5 Dav 3. Davidson, there 1 Sorth e Forest. there " North Caroiina Wake Forest 2. North Carolina State: Vir- | ginia "at Gresnsbo 9. North | State. there: 11 Duke: Ferest. there; 13 I8, Duke Greensboro: 2. Richmond at Richmond Rlndol! Macon at Ash- land. Va. Maryland at College Park 5, Navy ‘at’ Annapolis 4. 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