Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SPORTS, A—16 SPORTé. D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935. Wolfram Wins Backers as Well as Bout : Grip on Baer Garden’s Ace in Hole SHADES DE GRASSE PITT JOINS PENN Staves Off Late Rally to Cop Split Verdict | | SOLACE AS RIVALS IN 1DHOT ROUNDS Canadian Proves He’ll Be Tough for Winner of Sar- ron-Rivers Go. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. RANKIE WOLFRAM of Canada, a stocky sharpshooter with a sting in both mitts, stepped into the foreground of Wash- ington’s featherweight fistic picture today as the third part of a triangle which bids fair to wind up with a bang the Capital's first legalized in- door boxing season. Ten grueling if not brilliant rounds of battling last night at the Wash- ington Auditorium not only gained for the Canadian cannonader the scalp of little Pete De Grasse of Brooklyn, but | supporters a-plenty who will lay it on the line when Wolfram, a fortnight | hence, faces the winner of the Cali- fornia Joe Rivers-Petey Sarron scrap glated for next week. In the process of chopping down the flashy, game French-Indian from Brooklyn, the blond belter from across the border established himself as a “natural” for the winner of the Rivers-Sarron battle so heavily counted upon to further aid professional boxing’s local comeback. Against Rivers, if the Mexican should whip Sarron, the Canadian would be pitted against a swarthy counterpart of himself, facing the prospect of witnessing two sluggers trading toe-to-toe. Sarron versus & slugger is a dish already well known to the District clientele. Only Wolfram seems to pack just a little more speed, science and sock than most of the hitting 126-pocund- ers to battle the Syrian star here. Pete’s Rally Barely Misses. E GRASSE escaped a trip to the canvas, except for one brief instant, but how he did it will remain a mystery. Wolfram was one of those most mystified by what was holding up the game Brooklyn boy, who not only remained on his pins, but staged a rally that all but over- came a prohibitive lead. In the mind of Referee Charlie Reynolds, the rally sufficed, for Reynolds cast his ballot for De Grasse only to be voted down by Henri di Sibour and Frank Schuy- ler, judges. The echo of the opening bell had hardly died away when' Wolfram con- nected with a right-hand uppercut to De Grasse’s jaw, flooring the bronzed Brooklynite for a no count. In typical fashion, De Grasse arose and traded punch for punch, but he discovired he was dealing with dynamite. Ever a slow starter, Pete fell be- hind again in the second heat when & succession of sizzling hooks and uppercuts left him shaken and dazed. ‘The third round was slow and again | Wolfram’s, but from then on the Canadian knew he was in a fight. De Grasse found the range in the fourth heat with his famed left and landed enough of the snaky blows to take the heat. After an even fifth Wolfram took two more rounds, which had De Grasse sick from a pounding in the midsection. Time and again Wolfram had De Grasse rocking, but always Petey had an answer for every question. Petey was coming strong at the end, with an edge in the ninth round and at least even breaks in the eighth and tenth, but Wolfram was too far out in front to be headed—not in a 10-round battle, anyway. N Wolfram weighed 125, De Grasse 12675, Green, Silas Winners. HE Joe Green-Leroy Dougan and Sid Silas-Roddy Davis feuds finally were settled in features of a crack preliminary card which found the favor of 1,000 paying cus- tomers, who laid $1,177 on the line. To Dougan it didn’t seem to matter how the decision came out just as long as he got in his licks. Butting and heeling cost the veteran Le Roy plenty of points andggained young Green, a local featherweight rival, the decision, but it was a punishing six rounds for both battlers. There really is bad feeling between this pair. Dougan wound up battered and tired, but in better shape than Green at that. Joe :v;: ble;ding from a cut over his left and was reeling and {06 e, 4 groggy at Davis, perennial prospect and per- ennial disappointment, atoned for much of his previous lackadaisical ef- fort in a six-round welterweight brawl which found a gallant rally all but with fans | f BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. ILLET§ DOUX from horse ‘ show, hunter trial and ama- teur race meeting committees ’ B have rained down like Spring freshets on prospective exhibitors during the past week. The Riding and Hunt Club, Fort Myer, the Deep | Run Hunt Club, the steeplechase fans | in,balmy Aiken, all have floated their alluring prospectuses, which we give you in brief herewith. t Fort Myer’s indoor show on the | 26th promises seven classes, and | for good measure two chukkers of |indoor polo between some of the officers on the post. The opening events will be contests for troopers’ mounts and Artillery teams, with the more general competitions sched- uled immediately thereafter. They include a handy jumper class, to be shown over National Horse Show course “E” with modified jumps; & riding school class, for academy horses and pupils; green hunters, for horses that have not won a blue ribbon prior to January 1, 1935; road hacks, and a ispedal jumping division for second lieutenants stationed at Fort Myer. Preliminary schooling for outsiders | intending to compete in the show | will be permitted on the afternoon of March 23 and the evening of March 25. The judges will be Lieut. Col. Charles L. Scott and Sterling Larrabee, M. F. H. of the Old Do- minion Hounds. HE Riding and Hunt Club’s hunter trials, March 30, this season offer a rather extraor- dinary collection of trophies to the | winners, classes for every type of hunt- er and rider, and de-emphasis of con- formation in the judging. The ratings, | in fact, will be based 85 per cent on jumping, manners and style, 10 per cent on condition, and 5 per cent on conformation. The classes will be: The Riding and Hunt Club plate, open to hunters owned and ridden by members of the club, with plate to be presented by Henry L. Stimson, president of the organization. The Chevy Chase Plate, open to any horse that has hunted three times since November 1, with plate to the winner, The Montgomery County Plate, open to any pair of hunters, not necessarily of the same ownership. One horse of pair to lead and to be followed by the second horse until taking the fifth jump, at which time the second horse | will ‘take the lead. Plate to the winner | The Master’s Plate, open to hunters | owned and ridden by members of, or | subscribers to, a recognized hunt. Plate to the winner. | The Rock Creek Plate, open to any | team of three hunters, not necessarily of the same ownership. Plate to the winners. OWN at Curles Neck, outside of Richmond, the hunt race people are preparing to catch prize en- tries from Northbound stables which have Wintered at Aiken, Camden and Southern Pines. Following the suce cessful Sandshill meeting last Satur- day, Aiken presents a program of brush and flat races this Saturday; the Carolina Cup and some other races will be run at Camden on the 30th, and the next week end, April 6, local horse fans surely will turn up at Richmond. There the program will unreel thusly: The Malvern Hill Steeplechase, 12 miles over brush; the Ruddock | Plate, 512 furlongs on the flat; the Deep Run Hunt Cup, 3 miles over post and rail; the Curles Neck, 1 mile |on the flat; the Richmond Plate, 2 miles over brush, and the Broad Rock, | 212 miles over timber. As you will | recall, the big timber tangle went last {season to Paul Mellon's Drinmore i!ad, which no doubt will come back | for another shot at it this Spring. Hunt dates this week: ® Fairfax Hunt, Tuesday, the Ken- nels, 9 am; Saturday, Utterback's store, 10 am. De Long Bowman and John Finerty. joint M. P. H. Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, Mrs. 20 Years Ago ? IN THE STAR ANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH = Warren’s gate, 10:30 am. Lieut. Col. and Mrs, George S. Patton, jr., joint M. F. H. Redland Hunt, bye days only, weather permitting. Call Thomas T. Howard County Hunt, Wednesday, Mr. Schlow’s. 11 am.; Saturday, Wal nut Grove, 2 pm. Augustus Riges, M.F. H. PRIOR T0 STORM |A. A. U. Battles Tomorrow to Have Great Bearing on Championships. | night, but leading threats in at least two divisions, men's and | women’s unlimited classes, are ex- pected to emerge tomorrow when play | is resumed with four gams at Tech | High School. | tinues its swift pace, an outstanding | challenger is expected after the Bu- | reau of Investigation and the Mary= | land A. C. cease firing in their quar- | ter-final tilt, which will headiine to- morrow’s card. They are to play et 9 o'clock. land contest, Al's A. C. and Bethesda- | Chevy Chase girls will meet in a game crown, At 7 o'clock a pair of 130-pound | Men’s Club ‘tackling the Takoma | Boys’ Club. | Games scheduled for tonight have been postponed because the gymna- | sium will be needed for a program of | the Parent-Teacher Association. | QHOLL'S and Stewart's Pharmacy in | the unlimited class and the Twin | Oaks Blackhawks in the 145- | pound division easily advanced in play last night. Sholl’s, 1932-33 champion, swamped First Baptist, 56 to 17, Stewart’s | scored over Corr’s Sport Shop, 33 to Boys' Club, 48 to 29. Flying Eagles moved a step nearer the minor league title in the Com- ‘munlty Center League last night by | scoring a 32-to-14 victory over Ninth | Street Christian. | Club tournament last night follow: Unlimited. Northeast, 16; Georgetown, 7. Giants, 12; M. B. C., 10. Boys' Club Yanks, 24; Georgetown Boys’ Olub Grays, 6. Bogs' Club Red Sox, 23; George- town Boys’ Club Cardinals, 15. 130-Pound Class. Georgetown, 28; Washington Boys’ Club, 26. Northeast Seconds, 32; Merrick Sec- onds, 12. | N SHY OUTFIELDERS, _(Continued From Fifteenth Page.) over 1934, with Traynor at third; | Vaughan, short stop; Harry Lavagetto, | & newcomer last year, second, and Gus south side of the plate, leaving only Traynor, Lavagetto and Tommy Pad- den, first string catcher, as the start- ing right-hand hitters along with the pitchers. ‘When Bob Grace comes up to back- stop, another southpaw will be added to the list. While the hitting strength is pre- dominantly left-handed, only one of the pitchers is a portsider. This is Ralph Birkofer, who won 11 games for the Pirates in 1934. ‘Tommy Thevenow, veteran of many a pennant campaign, is the chief in- Mott, M. F. H,, or H. T. Cole, secretary. | BASKETERS REST ONTENDERS for District A. A. U. basket ball cham-‘ pionships will mark time to- | tory over the Elis in eight years, ‘While Sholl’s, top-heavy favorite to’ win the men’s unlimited crown, con- | Preceding the Xnvcstlgat\on-Mary-' that should produce, in the victor, a | Z5Tire, sextet that will have much to sny‘G:gxIE:{;-?m about deciding the fair sex unlimited | games will be played, with the Ruff | Bartmouth’ | Riders facing the Washington Post | Yalc quint of Alexandria, and the Young ¢ | Have Four Winners on Opening | | 21, and the Twin Oaks routed Takoma | spectal Dispatch to The Star. | TD ALTIMORE, Md., March 19.2-Fort | Scores in the Washington Boys’| | Washington were shut out. ORTHODOX HITTERS combination will remain undisturbed Suhr, at first. Suhr also hits from the | INKEEPING TITLE| Panthers, Like Quakers, Win in a Play-0ff, Trimming West Virginia, 35-22. EW YORK, March 19.—Defend- ing champions, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, remained firmly enthroned today as the smoke cleared away from play-offs in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball Conference and Eastern Inter- collegiate League. Pitt’s Panthers, who faltered in the stretch and allowed West Virginia to inflict a severe beating and gain a tie, rallied last night and scored a 35-t0-22 victory on the Mountaineers’ court to triumph for the third suc- cessive year in the conference. Harvard’s 35-to-18 conquest of Yale last Saturday, the Crimson’s first vic- finished the league campaign where Penn, beating Columbia, 35 to 34, in | a thrilling play-off, retained the title the Quakers won a year ago. Neither game, of course, figured in individual scoring records which, to strike another parallel, found third- place teams in both circuits furnish- ing the champions. Jim Brown of emple won the conference scoring title with 72 points in eight games against 69 for Claire Cribbs of Pitt, 66 for Gocke of West Virginia and 64 for Joe Stydahar, another West Virginian, Dartmouth furnished the league's champion point-getteg in ‘Al Boniwell, who scored 144 points in 12 games. Final conference standings follow: i TEAM. W. L. Pts O Pts. West 9 3 \Virsinia Final league standing: TEAM. Penn 2 Columbia Princeton . ornell Harvard Here's Frankie Wolfram (right) grazing De Grasse's cheek with a hard right in the eighth round of their nip-and-tick battle in the feature at the Auditorjum last night. The Canadian piled up an early lead, incl ng a knockdown scored in the first 10 seconds, but was hard pressed to maintain his advantage in the waning moments of the scrap, which attracted some 1,000 cash customers. ~-Star Staff Photo. MEADE BOXERS SET | PACE IN AREA MEET Night—Four Ex-Champions Suffer Defeat. George G. Meade boxers were out in front today as Army mitt slingers from nine posts entered the second day of preliminary battling in | the annual 3d Corps Area champion- ships. The host ringmen won all four bouts | in which they were entered last night, | while Fort Myer and Fort Monroe r were tied for second place with even | breaks in a quartet of tussles. Carlisle Barracks and-Fort Belvoir each had | one winner, while Fort Howard, Lang- | ley Field, Edgewood Arsenal and Fort | The opening night found two for- mer champions beaten. Ewel Lough of Fort Monroe, 118 pounder in 1933, dropped a decision to John Devine of Fort Myer, while Robert Scott of Langley Field, 1932, lightweight cham- pion, was beaten by Allen Yahrling of Fort Meade. Finals will be held Thursday at| Carlin’s Park. Summary: 118-pound Class, John Devine, Fort Myer, won decision over Ewel Lough. Fort Monroe. Stephen Klemko, Fort Meade. scored technical knockout over Willard Wassel, Fort Howard. 135-pound Class. | Allen Yahrling, Port Mead: i ovex Hobers Scott. Lankley Fed.” Ccci*lon | Eugene Garceau. Fort Monroe, won de- | cision over Tony Piscatelli, Fort Myer. Charles Tacket. Carlisle Barracks. won decision over Paul Villa, Edgewood Arsenal. 160-pound Cl: Harry Luden. Fort Belvoir. over Pred Morton, Carlisle Barracks. Thomas Kern. Port Monroe, won decision over Prank Casper, Fort Howard. Frank Reynolds. Fort Meade. won de- cision over John Albyn, Fort Washington. 175-pound Class. Gerard Andrews. Fort Myer. won de- clsion ‘over Charies Lease. Edsewood Ar- sen: won decision Heavyweight. Carl Grose. Port Meade. won decision over Joseph Mackowsky. Fort Myer. C. U. ALUMNI TO GATHER. A meeting of the Washington chapter of the National Catholic Unj~ LOW GOLF SCORERS TO FACE JAPANESE Woodholme, Beaver Dam Clubs Get Tourneys—Treder Heads P. G. A. Body. LOW medal players in the first two sweepstake tournaments spon- sored by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. will compose the six-man | team that will meet a squad of tour- ing Japanese international golf stars at the Kenwood Country Club in May, it was decided yesterday at Indian Spring in the first 1935 meeting of the M. A. P. G. A. members. The Woodholme Country Cluh of Baltimore and the Beaver Dam Club of Landover, Md., will be the scenes of these qualifying sweepstakes. Each will consist of an 18-hole medal round in the morning and will be followed by an amateur-pro and lady-pro round. ‘The Manor Club was the only course | that failed to get a tournament in the | assignment of dates, Al Treder, pro at Manor, giving up his date to the Belle Haven Country Club of Alex- andria. Va. Treder was elected president of the | M. A. P. G. A. for the year; Alex Tay- lor of Rolling Road, Catonsville, Md., first vice president; George Diffen- baugh of Indian Spring, second vice | across | president, and Mel Shorey of East|cCedar Creek, Laurel Run, Paddy Run, secretary-treasurer. | passage Creek, Little Stoney Creek and Tredor succeeds Glen Spencer of Big Stoney Creek, and in Page County Maryland Country Club, retiring presi- | the anglers will find plenty of sport | fishing in Cub Run, Jeremiah’s Run Potomac Park, dent. Roland R. MacKenzie of Congres- ! sional, with a round of 72, won an | individual sweepstakes played among members, while George Diffenbaugh and Leo Walper, unattached, and Johnny Bass of Mount Pleasant and | Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam tied in the pro-pro best-ball tournament with best-ball cards of 68. No date or site for the association championship was assigned, but the remainder of the schedule, which fol- lows, was completed: April 8—Woodholme, sweepstakes and pro-amateur. P ‘vbril 20— Beaver Dam, sweepstakes and | lady-pro. lav 20—Suburban, amateur-pro. June 10—Indian Spring, sweepstakes and pro-amateur. uly I—Rodgers Forge, sweepstakes and | sweepstakes and | rainbow trout have been planted in Virginia streams for the 1935 FIVB hundred thousand brook and | that we expect to increase our output, all of legal size and most of them have been planted from 30 to 60 days, | the speaker proudly asserted. “For this season, at least, although we cannot promise you bigger fish, | we can promise you more and better fish. Each stream that has been stocked has received from five to ten ! thousand fish, and in Dayton Lake in | Rockingham County 20,000 have been planted. This lake is in the vicinity of Harrisonburg and is within reason- able driving distance of Washington,” he pointed out. Judge Snow then told of the streams | near Washington that have been ade- | quately stocked, saying that in Madi- son County the trout streams are Middle River, Robinson River, Rose River and White Oak Creek. In Rappa- hannock County, Piney Run and Hazel In Shenandoah County, just' streams are Run. the mountains, and Pass Run. “ | many streams to the list of those | nearer to Washington.” | Referring to the black bass situa- tion, the speaker said last Symmer the Front Royal Hatchery for small- mouth bass really got under way streams in the valley | western part of the State. He pointed | out that the limited output of the | hatchery did not permit the plant- |ing of any bass in the waters east | of the Blue Ridge, but many thou- and Summer. he said a thousand mature Creek. All of these streams familiar tos Washington anglers. | are familiar with the waters N | ing the indoor season, SLATE ROSS, LOUIS Johnston Holds Ire Until Others Talk of Putting on Heavy Scrap. By t! Assoclated Press. EW YORK, March 19.—A lot of Madison Square Garden's fistic promotorial efforts have met with negative results dur- but Jimmy Johnston says he is just biding his time to announce a_ couple of “bell- ringing” propositions for the outdoor season. The fact that Champion Barney Ross has agreed to defend his light- weight title against Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., and that Joe Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight sensation, has signed for three New York Sum- mer fights—all for a rival organiza- tion—has not outwardly perturbed Johnston. Even when it became known that the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, which will sponsor the Ross-Ambers bout and Louis’ fights, also plans a heavyweight title bout between Cham- pion Max Baer and ex-champion Max Schmeling Johnston didn't lift an eyebrow. Has Two Weeks Left, i HESE other fellows can sound off as loud and as often as they like,” he said. “I've got until April 1 to lay my cards on the table before the New York State Ath- letic Commission.” Ross’ agreement to meet the Herki- mer hurricane in a bout tentatively set for June 5 was a bitter pill for Johnston to swallow. He had offered but unfortunately our materially re- | duced tncome prohibits us from build- |ing an additional hatchery, but we season and an additional 100,000 | are operating both of those we have will be distributed between now and | now at full capacity. the opening of the season, Judge Wil- liam S. Snow, Rod and Stream’s guest | the northern counties of the State, speaker last Friday, told his heagers more especially Loudoun, Clark and over Station WMAL. These fish are |Fauquier Counties, for the purpcse of ascertaining their availability for trout stocking. This undoubtedly will add During the coming Summer I expect to have made a complete survey of the streams in for the first time, and from a small | nucleus of brood stock, it was possible | to plant about 150,000 fish in various and south- sands of the coming brood of young bass will be planted in the waters of Northern Virginia counties this Spring During the Winter large- mouth bass were planted in Bull Run, Cub Run, Broad Run and Goose are “y AM going to ask any of you who listening in and who are i | of LL of the streams stocked ar®| nearby counties, to advise me as to open to public fishing,” he said, | the location and name of any stream “the only requirement being the | or streams which you believe are Ross $30,000 for an indoor engagement and was turned down by the Chi- cagoan. On top of all this the Twentieth Century organization is reported to be lining up another Ross-Jimmy Mc- Larnin welterweight scrap. “Just let 'em try to promote a heavy- weight championship fight,” roared | Johnston. “I've got Baer under con- | tract for the defense of his title. I've | also got Schmeling under contract. As matters stand now, if Baer successfully defends his title he's released from the contract, but if he loses we’ll have the new champion on the dotted line.” Some Tricks Up Sleeve. NE of the tricks Johnston is re- ported to have under his ever- present black derby is a new contract which will bind Baer to the Garden corporation in the event he wins. There's one thing fairly definite about it all, Baer's contract calls for a title bout in June.” If the Garden fails to promote a heavyweight cham- pionship show before the end of that month then the capricious champion is released from the bonds of the cone tract. “I'm not saying anything right now,* said Johnston, “but if they try to sign up any of the men I have under contract, and they include Art Lasky and James J. Braddock in addition to Baer and Schmeling, I'll get my law- yers after 'em and we’ll see if these contracts are valid.” FLATTERY GETS PRO JOB. Johnny Flattery, well known to Washington’s golfing colony, has been appointed as professional at Rodgers Forge Country Club, Towson, Md. Flattery formerly served for several years at the All View golf course. He will assume his new post April 1. ful when we embark on the stream survey, and I can assure you that every piece of water recommended will be thoroughly investigated. By do- ing this you will aid in providing more trout fishing waters in the nearby area. It is the desire of the Virginia Commission to gain this in- formation in order to make trout fishing available to as many of its licensees as possible. So think about your particular stream and picture to yourself how happy it will make you and your friends to know that its waters will soon be teeming with possession of a Virginia fishing license. | available for trout,” Judge Snow | speckled beauties, and then let me I should like to be able to tell you |added. “This information will be help- | hear from you.” & fleld reserve. A trio of rookies— " i amateur-pro. overcomin; ly lead versity of America Alumni Associa- 25— 1 Possxgly .sog f?ex;esarup leby :y rféleansi h;.rse ?f‘sumn::ed:mhesrol'etg( No- WGeorxe T J_finmes Tvane and| ton z‘“‘ be held tonight at 8 o'clock 'm."u']"m%“‘ms—u;fl"ma &'lemll:s s knockout by Stumpy Jacobs in Nor- - Eamcs ot the. e ilbur Brubaker—are battling for |in the music building auditorium to | ansiesrpes. enwood, swecnstakes and amateur-pro. September 30—Mount Pleasant, sweep- | stakes and amateur-pro. | October 21—Chevy Chase, sweepstakes | and senior-pro. tional’s camp at Charlottesville in order to get a line on his pitchers. Catcher John Henry is showing the other utility spot. Traynor realizes the task of mak- ing this array into a pennant win- | folk, Roddy went down for a count of discuss plans for the second annual five in the first and, helpless, caught athletic dinner, at the Mayflower Ho- ;2101"1“ punch that floored him at the Again in the second round Rodd: took a bad beating but on this ob}: server's score card he won two of the next four rounds and was even in an- other heat. Judge di Sibour called it ® draw, while Referee Kid Sullivan and Schuyler voted Silas. Davis, xflg?flmg 140, gave away 10 pounds Mike Tardugno, local feat! and Wesley Martin, stablemate® of Wolfram, went to a six-round draw that was as entertaining as could be expected considering the difficulty get- ting Tardugno to stage a pleasing blemate, took a pasting fre - eran Mike Easter, Bonite ey weight., fight. In ¢ -] "3 . e e Joe e e e R S e e || LIRIES L.S.JULLIEN.l/2c. " | Florida welter- — TAKES BASKET SERIES. Metropolitan Baptist Church, by vir- tue of a 25-to-16 victory over Asbury Church last night on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A court, won the interchurch basket ball series. It was the second win in three games for the Metropolitan quint. Boston of the winners, with 10 points, topped the scorers, —_— BENEFIT FOR TANKERS. A bingo party will be staged at the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium to- morrow at 8:30 o'clock for the benefit of the “Y” senior swimming team. Prizes will be awarded to the winners along with & door prize. Tickets are 25 cents. ~ TR AR AR REAAARARRAARAR WATERPOLO alto. “Y” vs. Garden Pool A. C. Tuesday, 8:45 PM. ST AMBASSADOR i A AND COMPANY, INC. The ON LY [ 1/["{ APITAL GARAGE| pniet Taaras G Tue. SWIMMING POOL v i Sole Distribuior thal Really Fillers [ dteigamgsiy T 145 QR OVPPRP S BAFSEE ST A Admission, Balcony, 25¢ Bk A an infprovement in his’ batting at the camp. Georgetown and Mount St. Joseph'’s will meet tomorrow on the Hilltop in the first game for the Blue and Gray base ball team. Certain starters for C. U. are Bar- ron, Calnan, Connolly and Mc- Carthy. Among those who may start are Cusack, Giacomo, Berna- dine, Shugrue, Pass and Joyce. Harry Shurtleff has been chosen to umpire the public high school championship base ball games this year. Altamonts won two of three games from the Virginians in the George, Howser and Gallaher. Roll- ing for the losers were Bell, Nevitt, Roderffer, Harvey and Murphy. s 24 * Autl:o'r?zed Service ockheed Hydraulic Brakes MILLER-DUDLEY. 1716 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 etk e Aok : 3 » S % IF you have FKczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s -and other good drug stores in Washing- P. O. Box 1538, Washington, D. 0. ner is a tough one, but he points out that stranger things than that have happened in the big leagues. PLAY WATER POLO TILT. Maryland Club Garden C. water poloists will face the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. team tbnight at 8 o'clock at the Ambassador pool in a District of Columbia A. A. U. water polo cham- pionship* vlay-off game. GUARANTEED USED POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. of theBar... 1 challenge any one to prove any shoe superior in dis- tinction, beauty of line, or ~apacity for service. The verdict must be... Stacy-Adams Shoes e Edmonston | yet'8 tel on May 1. TURF JUMPING FILMED. The Riding and Hunt Club will show pictures of the jumping con- tests in the 1932 Olympics at a special filming next Sunday 4fternoon at § o'clock at the Meadowbrook Stables, Beach drive and East-West Highway. 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 JranK MEDICO REVOLUTIONIZES PIPE SMOKING filter invention with e Cellophane exterior andcooli screen interior keeps juices and flakes in Filter and out of mouth. Preventstongue bite, rawmouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent breaking in. 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