Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 14

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A-14 s REFLECTION CAST | ON CUP DEFENDER New York Yacht Club Urge to Make Speedy Reply. New Defi Seen. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 20.—It may | be assumed that Charles E.| Nicholson, designer of the America’s Cup challenger, En- deavour, defeated- by Rainbow in -the international series off Newport last Summer, is looking to the future, in his criticism of the New York Yacht Club in the current number of the yachting world, London. For soon, i seems likely, he will receive commis- sion to design a new challenger. Hitherto silent, so far as public out- givings have been concerned, Nichol- gon now charges that T. O. M. Sopwith | raced for the famous trophy under the disadvantage of technical alterations in rules governing the contests of which he was not advised. It appears, according to Nicholson, that when negotiations were under way, the challenging party received a book of rules governing America’s Cup races bearing the date 1934. The Royal Yacht Squadron, under whose auspices Sopwith challenged. accepted | these rules, together with a few special | conditions for the projected series, as| complete and final. A Matter of Interpretation. O FAR so good. But subsequently, | S says Nicholson, certain alterations | weremadein therules and thechal- | lengers were not notified of this action. | One of these changes, relating to trim, | 1. E, stipulations as to how much | water the hull should displace, were | very important, Nicholson holds. Prac- | tically it worked out so that when‘ Rainbow’s crew was aboard with their gear and water supply, the sloop’s | draft was increased. This gave her an advantage over the challenging craft, especially when sailing with the wind coming forward of the mast. | Nicholson says that neither he nor any member of the challenging side knew about this alteration and as a consequence this lack of knowledge in designing and building the Endeavour | handicapped the sloop in her racing against the Vanderbilt craft. Another | alteration concerning which Sopwith | and his designer were not advised | related to freeboard. | Reading Nicholson's charges closely, it seems clear that these alterations | were not so much alterations as in- | terpretations of existing rules. At Bristol. when the two sloops lay side by side being measured for their con- test, there was talk about the ship- yard that the American designer, Starling Burgess, had used his head in interpreting the rules and that Nicholson had not. Calls for a Reply. HETHER such interpretations V‘/ ought to have been read by any clever designer or wheth- er these readings lay in the realm practically of beating the rules is for the New York Yacht Club to say. And manifestly the New York Yacht Club must say something concerning | the charges of a gentleman and a | sportsman characteristically not given | T to empty words. 1: Traditionally, the policy of this club | Is one of dignified, if not haughty, silence in all sporting issues and emergencies in which the public is in- terested, until such time as it is pleased to issue a formal statement. Some- times it is pleased to issue no state- ment at all. It would be well, how- ever, if in this case such statement were speedily forthcoming; otherwise, while the incident, in detail at least, will be forgotten, there will exist in the public mind both here and abroad a | residuum of feeling that the defenders | of the cup have been just a little slick. | And inasmuch as the New York| Yacht Club in these cup races stands as custodian of our national reputa- | tion for good sportsmanship, it is the golemn duty of this organization to | clear itself, as presumably it can, and so set American sport right in the eyes of the world. - o LANAHAN TICKLED WITH 'NOOGA J0B {Runs From Londos for Four | fortified behind the plate, and a slug- | PORTS. A. A. U. Cage Play At Denver. Club Sar. Gary. Ind. 36; New Mexico Normal. 33 g 3% Southeastern Hollywood. 54: ransit-Renos, 47; “Hastings, Nebr., Col- NEADE FIRATERS STIL HOLD EDGE et g, |Take Three Bouts as Area Tulsa Oilers Colorado College, 25. | 3 Today's Pairings. Title Event Goes Into Semi-Final Round. May ' Co.. Cleveland. Institute. San Prancisco. Jones. Kansas City. Oklahoma Teachers, 34. Universal _Pictures, Greely State College. 3 Hutchinson. Kans. West Texas Teache: Denver A. C.. Upper bracket Tulsa Oilers vs. Store. Kansas city, Cleveland. vs. Denver A. €. Kansas City Stage Lines vs. Fort Col- Nash'z Wichita Gridleys vs. Jones' lins (Colo.) Denver Pigs Lower bracket Universal Pictures vs. Club Sar. Gary. Ind.: Hutchinson Transits vs. Southern Oregon_Normal: Utah Aggles Vs. A C.. Seattle; Denver University vs. Mc- Pherson (Kans.) Globe Refiners. CRIPPLED STEFLE GANS MAT DRAW Special Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, Md.,, March 20.— Fort George G. Meade boxers still were out in front today in the annual 3d Corps Area championships as ringmen from 10 Army posts awaited the semi-finals, Minutes After Arm Is Rendered Useless. Frew. Fort Hoyle. RICHMOND U. WORRIED Infield Situation Made Worse as Phillips Breaks Leg. | RICHMOND, Va., March 20 (®)— A none too happy infield situation, made worse by the loss of Shoxtstop Tom Phillips, who broke his leg, may hurt the chances of the University of | Richmond's hard-hitting base ball {team when it embarks on its ambi- | tious schedule. With a wealth of mound talent, well to be held tomorrow night at Carlin’s Park. Finals will be held Saturday. Meade boxers won three of the four bouts in which they were entered, while Fort Myer, defending team champion, and Fort Howard tied for second honors last night with two victories out of three bouts each. Three of the 1934 defending indi- vidual champions were victorious. Norman Jones of Fort Myer, 160- pounder, won a decision over Stephen i e e }A{olouak of Fort Hoyle; Joe Sharp, & INNEAPOLIS, Minn, March |126-pounder from Fort Meade, took a | close decision from George Schass- 20—Wrestling through the ge Scuass M Cox . | berger of Fort Myer, and Felix Boch- ast four minutes of a one-fenjc of Fort Howard won a forfeit hour bout with his arm|from Edgar Klemmer of Langley dangling helplessly at his side, Ray | Field, Va, in the 147-pound class. Steele of Glendale, Calif, gained a| Summarles: ~— draw in his”heavyweight champion- _xn&xci‘i&nwn "R 4 2 d. in third. ship match with Jimmy Londos, title | Meude. won decision irom Georse Schiss- holder, last night. | o5 poung "cluss—Rovert Beistel. Fort Before a record house of 10,000 spec- | Bo%* [asiingion. Allen Yahriing. - Port tators, Steele outclassed Londos for 50 | Meads. won decision over Manuel Golot- i i y | 147 i class Vukovi minutes, keeping the champion grogay | ,, JiI-Pound assoiohn, Vakovioh Fort with flying headlocks, but as he rushed | Fort Belvoir. . | "Felix Bouchenic. Fort Howard. won for- in to finish him the Greek applied a | !ens‘(rqm Eétlgabr K;;mme;l Langley F;md : A anley Skeba, Fort Myer. cis waistlock and pitched the Californian | sion from Edwara Kells. Fort Meade " ow: o on, W through the ropes. | gecision rom Georse 'Lawrence, Fort Steele damaged the ligaments in his | M85 0una _class—Norman Jones. Fort left shoulder as he landed. He climbed | Myer. won decicion over Stephen Holo- back into the ring, managing to evade | bdurlcvmflelg.l won forfeit from Harry = elvos the champion’s attempts to close in -pound class—Pelix Koslowskl. Fort on him by sprinting around the ring | Msade won decision over Joe Kosen. Car- for the last four minutes of the bout. | "¢ 55l R 5 Bronko Nagurski, International Falls, threw George Koverly, Holy- | REWARD C. U. ATHLETES wood, in 14 minutes and 3 seconds.. Sr R Eight Boxers and Five Basketers Will Receive Letters. Eight members of the Catholic Uni- versity boxing team were awarded letters, it was announced by Dutch Bergman, athletic director today. Those to receive the monogram were Ruben Miro, Panama City, Panama, Central America® Angelo Restaino, | Newark, N. J.: Capt. Edward Thibo- deau, Newport, Salle, Orange, N. J.: | Pensacola, Fia.: Max ‘Tom Oliver, Brinkman, line, Mass., and Manager John O'Ono- frio. Newark, N. J. The awards will be presented to the members of the ring team, as well as *o the varsity basket ball outfit at a special general Student Council to | be announced within the next two weeks. Five members of the court ging outfield, the Spiders should show a tidy margin in the victory column if the infield can hold together. The schedule: March 29_and 30, Washinston and Lee. ril 4. Dartmouth; 8. Medical College; N. H; Carmen La| | Washington; Francis Fleming, Brook- | Api . Randolph-Macon. . 16, Mary- land: 19. William and Mary: 24, V. M. L. Washington and Lee. P. 1. 20, Hampden-Sydney. jam and Mary; 6, Hampden- pden-Sydney: ‘7. V. P. I anoke: 10. William "and | 5 13, Randolph-Macon; 4, Maryland. College Park; 18, V. M. I.; North Cafolina (pending). May Sydney. Blacksburg: Wants Lacrosse Men to Organize INFREE JOHNSON, who is the envoy of the United States Lacrosse Association in Wash- ington, is anxious to see the Capital have a club teani in the Indian pastime again this season, and has asked the devotees of the game to gather tomorrow night at 8:30 at Tech gym to do some planning. Johnson feels that there are enough former college plavers of ability in Washington to organize a capable squad, and he urges all who are interested to attend the meeting. However, any who are interested and unable to attend the meeting may get in touch with Johnson at National 2520, branch 1300. Johnson says it is possible that the A. A. U. branch here might team to receive awards, announced Lex- | following the close of the basket ball campaign, were Abe Rosenfield, St. Paul; Babe Gearty, Minneapolis; Her- man Schmarr, New Britain, Con Herbert Brown, Williamsport, Pa., an Bernie Lieb, Washington. INFIELD STUMPS V. M. I Has Six Letter Men as Nucleus for Other Departments. LEXINGTON, Va., March 20 (#).— The V. M. L base ball team will have strength on the hill and behind the plate and a capable outfield, but the | Cadets’ chances this season will de- | pend in large measure on the way an untried infield behaves under fire. Of the six monogram wearers who are available none are infielders. ‘The schedule: April 4, Vermont: 13. 17. V. P’ 1. Blacksburs: 24, Richmond May 1. Virginia, nia: 16 and Maryland; Charlottesville: 10 and . V. P. L William and Mary: 17, Maryland, College Park: 18. Richmond. OUT OF GRAND NATIONAL. LONDON, March 20 (#).—Scratch- ing of Lydig Hoyt's French-bred Noiseau has reduced the number of American-owned entries in the Grand give some support to a stick com- bination. National Steeplechase March 29 to eight. (Continued From Twelfth Page.) thing in a base ball way, and those | in charge of the Nationals are willing | to let Engel experiment with the boy, | who never seems to think right when | he gets under fire in a game. | Armbrust is rather indifferent to his | shipment. To him it means a little | more delay in getting up to the big | show to stay. He believes he will do 50, but the Nationals’ leaders do not appear so confident about him. McColl's Case Is Pathetic. CcCOLL'S case is sad and the old boy is somewhat broken by the blow that knocks him from the major rating he had attained-after & 19-year wait. McColl feels that even though a short-term pitcher in the big time, his long service in the minors might have been given consideration. He asked Griffith for an unconditional release that he might have an oppor- | tunity to get a job with another major | league club. | “I probably have two or three more years of pitching 1o my arm,” McColl said. “It certainly has felt better this Spring than in many years. But I knew I wasn't getting anywhere with the Washington club when no one talked with me at the camp. When they told me I was going back to Chattanooga, I asked for my release. “Well, they wouldn’t set me free, so T guess I'll have to finish my string with Chattanooga. Theyll treat me as well there as any other place in the minors. Joe Engel is a great fellow to work for. But it’s kind of tough,” McColl sighed. “After waiting 19 years to get up here, I was hoping to finish as a big leaguer. It just| wasn't on the books for me, I guess.” Lanahan and Petticolas, having come from other than college or minor clubs, never were signed by the Na- tionals. Professional base ball law forbade that. But around the Chat- tanooga contracts are bound strings that tie them to the Washington club. Wether McColl, Armbrust and Diggs go to Chattanooga under option or outright was to be determined some time today. Perhaps some sort of hold will be kept on Armbrust and Diggs. There seems no chance, how- ever, that the Washington club will have any further interest in the alderly McColl. > STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MSCALLUM HE most pretentious women's golfiing schedule in the his- tory of the Manor Club has been announced by Mrs. How- ard Simons, golf chairman of* the nearby Maryland club. Beginning April 5, a schedule of 33 varied events will be open for a field of approximately 100 woman golfers this Spring and Summer. The Star Cup tournament, slated for May 27-28, and the club ‘cham- pionship tourney, scheduled to close the season September 30 to Octobefl‘ 4, will feature the program. i The schedule: | April 2—Penny-a-putt tournament; blind low net; 19. Sc match play handicap. ay tournament; 10. match play against par; 17. bean tournament: £7-28. Sta : flag_tournament and driving contest: selected holes. ~ June 7—Miniature; 14. razz; 21. match play with handicap: 28 "hen and chicken tournament; 30, mixed Scotch foursome. July 4—Flag tournament and pitching contest: 5. match play with handicap 12. selected holes; 14. husband and wife tournament; _19; name-your-own-score tournament; 26. match play handic 28. match play against par. August Rotation tournament; 9. handicap: 11, Scotel ol g 5 penny-a-putt; 23. blind low net; white elephant, September, -2 Flag, 8. mtach play hand 13, ‘miniature;’ 20 hens and chickens match ' piay against par; September 30 to October 4. club championship tournament. 30, tournament; ATES for the Woodmont Golf and | Country Club’s major women'’s tournaments were set yesterday at a meeting of the Woman's Golf Committee. Mrs. L. B. Schloss, chair- man of the committee, presided. September 23 was set as the start-| ing date Ior the club championship tournament, and June 8 to 11 will be the dates of the club handicap cham- pionship. Ladies’ day will Le held every second Friday of the month, be- ginning April 12. A homecoming tournament, & handi- cap match between the club’s “first” and “second” teams, a number of mixed foursome matches and a one- day tourney for a trophy to be given by Mrs, Schioss also wilk bel b played, but dates have not been de- termined yet. Those who attended yesterday’s meeting were: Mrs. Schloss, Mrs. Ar- thur Stepnens, Mrs. Milton Harris, chairman of prizes; Mrs. L. E. Harris, tournament chairman; Mrs. Martin Baum and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, joint chairmen of the Handicap Committee; Mrs. Herbert Sauber, chairman of class b; Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, first team captain; Mrs. Gus Ring, second team captain; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, repre- sentative on the District of Columbia Golf Association Committee, and Ber- tha Israel, Pubiicity Committee chair- man. j MEETING of municipal golfers and officials was to be held to- day at 4 o'clock at East Poto- mac Park for the purpose of organiz- ing a District Public Links Golf As- sociation . . . leading boosters of the idea are S. G. Loeffler, municipal con- cessionaire; Harry Graham, East Po- tomac manager; Ed Burns, Rock Creek manager, and Winfree John- mi;ll' well-known amateur sports offi- cial. The addition of Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former Middle Atlantic and District woman’s golf champion, is expected to make the Congressional Country Club’s fair sex team one of the strongest in this sector . . . Mrs. Haynes ! will team up with Helen Dettweiler, young Maryland champion; Mrs. Jack Scott, former Colorado State champion and present holder of the club championship; Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Mrs. J. O. Rhyne, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs, J. F. Dowdall, Mrs. Don Scott and Mrs. R. Lester Rose. Roland Mackenzie, pro at Congres- sional, will not compete in the North and South tournament at Pinehurst, N. C., and the Bobby Jones’ Masters championship at Augusta, he has announced pressure of business is the reason Clyde DePishon of the Quantico Marines' course, and Tommy Ryan, pro at the Belle Haven Club, are expected to become new members of the Middle Atlantic A G A s < _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935. Endeavour’s Designer Charges Sopwith Wasn’t Advised of Changes in Rules Here’s a Bevy of Real Basket Ball Beauties ST. LOUIS, Mo., lovliest player in the national (men’s rules) last year's award, was second and Burdell Stilley, Peoria, Ill, third. March 20—Marie Rogers (right) of this city has received the Jim Londos award as basket ball tournament. girls’ INGHESS THRILL Veteran Returns to Game and Extends Leaders in Moscow Tourney. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. event of competitive effort, or, at least the one chiefly meriting_comment in senti- mental vein, was Dr. Emanuel Lasker’s | great fight in the national chess mas- | ters' tourney in the Museum Beaux ‘Arls in Moscow. :trcpld veteran entered play at Moscow | with all that daring and gamesome Capablanca -and all the rest, fell far short of meeting. Ready, as he had ever been, to take a chance, to make a hazardous move based purely upon his reading of an opponent’s psychology, he finished third with a total of 1217 points, only half a game behind the leaders, Mischa Botwinnik and Salo Flohr. The, 66-year-old intellectual battler lost n6 games and tied in 13. ALE contributed a surprise by de- feating Harvard in the play-off that tied up the hockey serles and thereby performed an achieve- ment more satisfactory to certain so- cial groups among students and | alumni than a victory in any other sport—save polo—could possibly be. Poor Steve Hamas, inadequately trained and in other ways unpre- pared, falls before Max Schmeling’s wallops and so lets the Nazi slugger in for a return enegagement with Max Baer—a prospect which all of the German's more thoughtful and dis- cerning well-wishers will hope does not materialize. IXTEEN THOUSAND lovers of beauty in action thronged the Madison Square .Garden to see | lgading fancy skaters of Europe and | this country exemplify the poetry of motion. No referees, no contests — merely an evening of gliding locomo- tion directed to the ends of grace and athletic pulchritude. Six city policemen were assigned to the Columbia-Pennsylvania play-off in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League in the Rutgers gym. They had, however, nothing to do but watch the game, which was won thrillingly by Penn in a long toss into tllxz basket in the final few seconds of play. Pennsylvania’s championship was deservedly won, inasmuch as the Quakers, while lacking Columbia’s in- cessant energy throughout the season, knew much more about the inner ele- ments of scientific basket ball. By the Associated Press. ODAY a year ago: Paul Runyan won Charleston (S. C.) open golf tournament with 273, 11 under par and 9 strokes ahead of nearest rival. ‘Three years ago: Cambridge de- feated Oxford in annual crew race for ninth consecutive year. Five years ago—Helene Madison, Seattle mermaid, smashed six world swimming records at Jacksonvile, -at distances of 200 to 600 yards, A Retired from competition for several | vears, living quietly in London, the in- | spirit which his younger opponents, | UITE the most dramatic recvnt! | | | Flay |-N;r meet; 17-18, LASKER' EFFORT | Tosses Javelin—and Dejection Richmond U. Athlete, Ready to Admit He’s Fail- ure, Discovers Spear, Becomes Star. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va., March 20. —A college chap who wanted to make the team, but apparently wasn't good enough, walked dejectedly across the University of Richmond ath- letic field. He had tried foot ball, but was no good. Base ball didn't need his peculiar talents. The basket ball team found it could get along with- out him. On the cinder path he just couldn't keep up with the other boys. Headed for the showers and the disappointing realization that he wouldn't ever earn the monogram he coveted, he stumbled upon a cluster of metal-pointed spears. | 1 Betty Reidl (center), winner of “How about throwing one of those sticks?” he asked the track coach, Mac Pitt. “Sure, go ahead,” said Pitt. Woodrow Wilson Clark picked up a javelin, and with the motion of a catcher “pegging” the ball to second base, tossed the spear 167 feet. Pitt rubbed his eyes and told the lad to do it again. He did. The next day Clark sailed the spear 176 feet, and this season, as he works out for the track team, on which he already has won his letter, he is flirting with the 200- foot mark. Clark hasn't developed much form. He just runs up to the mark and lets the spear go. But he gets EVERETT TO PILOT GOOD TRACK SQUAD Virginia Will Be Tough to Beat if It Can Bolster Some in Running Events. NIVERSITY, Va., March 20 (#).— Captained by Grover Everett of ‘Washington, who lost no hurdle races a season ago, Virginia will put on the field this year a track team which Coach Archie Hahn admits “may be pretty good.” With a squad that presents striking contrasts of strength and weakness, hurt by the loss of several outstanding veterans, chief among them George Coles, one of the Southern Confer- ence’s best weight men, Coach Hahn probably will draw heavily on sopho- mores. How well the Cavaliers perform in the dashes and running events may determine their success in dual meets. Griffith Dodson of Norfolk will be their lone hope in the dashes unless another veteran sprinter, Landon Geer of New York City. recovers from the ankle injury. Dan Yuter of Char- lottesville, a novice, also is on hand. Bill Banta, a miler; Bob St. John, Washington, D. C., half-miler, and Homer Bast, a quarter-miler, are the only other veteran runners, but Coach Hahn is expecting great things from a middle distance runner, Sam Ethridge, who was ineligible last year. Cavalier stock moves up in the jumping events. Everett and Dodson are broad jump veterans, while in tke high jump Cullen Wilkin is almost as good as the best in the conference. A sophomore, Bill Harris, will be en- tered in both jump events. Bill Armstrong and John Call, the former a 12-foot vaulter and the lat- ter just a few inches behind, will represent the Cavaliers in the pole vault. Jim Stipe, a veteran javelin thrower whom the Cavalier coach expects to better 190 feet this Spring, and a newcomer, Bill Wattling, whose best distance so far is 182, will be big as- sets. Stipe will compete in the discus throw along with Wier Tucker, who may also be a javelin entry. Coach Hahn is trying to develop Leonard Trell, 212-pound foot ball tackle, into a shot man. The schedule: April 13, V. M. I, Lexington; 20, North Carolina, 1 Hill; 26-27, ;en; Relays, Philadelphia; 29, Mary- nd. May 4—Navy, Annapolis; 11, Bi Southern X Hockey Play-Offs Start Saturday By the Associated Press. YORK, March 20.—Primed for the start of the play-offs Saturday, the National Hockey League has closed the reg- ular season of 1934-35. Toronto and Boston open a three-game-out-of-five series for the Prince of Wales Cup, league championship emblem, at Boston, Saturday. The same night the Maroons and Chicago meet at Montreal in the opener of the two-game sec- ond-place series, decided on a total goal basis. The Rangers and Canadiens be- gin a similar third-place series at New York Sunday. Despite a couple of hard strug- gles for play-off berths and a gen- erally good season, no records were broken during the campaign. V. P. I. NINE TO BE NEW of Practically Every Regular 1935 Squad Is Missing. BLACKSBURG, Va., March 20 (P). —Macauley McEver, young coach of Virginia Tech's varsity nine, actually envies the school boy who has no greater woes than an appointment with the dentist. MCcEver has to replace entirely his infield, outfield, three regular hurdlers and last year’s first string catcher. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. Dak.—Stout Petrie, 152, Park Rapids, Minn, outpointed Johnny Moran, 155, Detroit (6). ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Tony Cancela, 193, Tampa, outpointed Frankie (Cowboy) Edgren, 184, Chey- enne, Wyo. (10). SEATTLE.—Leonard Bennett, 146%, Detroit, outpointed Al Lewis, 145, ‘Seattle (8). SAN JOSE, Calif—Frank Goosby, 170, Chicago, knocked out Nash Gar- rison, 174, San Jose (1). Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS 1810w STNW.**DEcarms 4220 SPORTS. Hunt Club Trials Listed March 30 'HE Riding and Hunt Club hunt- er trials committee has an- nounced the trials will be held on Saturday, March 30, at 1:15 p.m., instead of April 6, as origin- ally announced. The change was made to avoid conflict with the Army day parade on the latter day. Under the new schedule entries for the events will close March 26 at 6 pn. Post entries will be per- mitted up to the start of the classes at an increased fee. C. U. SPORT PARTY 10 PACK VARIETY Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing, Theatricals Will Mark | Fete Saturday. P Athletic Night” to be held in | the C. U. gym Saturday. This is the renewal of an affair which for | LANS have been completed for | the “All-Catholic University | V/ EAGLES ENGAGED IN THREE SPORTS Grid, Tennis, Track Squads Embark on Big Spring Athletic Program. ITH trying schedules ahead of them, American Univer- sity athletes in three sports are inaugurating one of the most pretentious Spring sports pro- grams in the school's history this week. The foot ball squad, which will play an eight-zame schedule next Fall, is | working out three times a week under the direction of Coach Walter Young. | Two more days are spent at black- board drill. Outstanding among the new material uncovered are Tom Parks and Jack Rhodes, linesmen, and Jack Strubel, back. The Spring trairing session will continue for another month, according to Young. A squad of 16 netmen, headed by Seth Gordon, Len Harris, Roger Barss and Sherman Lee, are going through their paces under Coach Bill flolton the last two years has been absent from the extra-curricula activities of the university. | The program will consist of exhibi- | tions in boxing and wrestling, a novel presentation by the Harlequins, cam- pus dramatic society; fencing exhibi- tions, musical selections by the Band and Glee Club and several short comedy skits presented by the various social clubs of the school Mike Durso, well known in Wash- ington amateur theatricals, former | Cardinal cheer leader and an alumnus of the school, will serve as master of ceremonies of the affair. Students and their escorts may at- | tend the affair on their activities | books, while the doors will be thrown open to the public for the general ad- mission price of 25 cents. Hold First Scrimmage. EANWHILE, Coach Dutch Berg- man has been working out with his 1935 foot ball squad, starting tomorrow with the third week of Spring drills. The squad will be reinforced tomorrow by the addition of the members of the varsity, fresh- man and intermural boxing feams. This group will augment the squad to 37 olayers. the handful of specta- tors, who watched the foot bail team | go through a strenuous workout in the C. U. bowl, got a glimpse of the first scrimmage of the season. Fresh- men, who will be tagged next Fall as “ambitious sophomores” were relegated to the sidelines. The No. 1 ouifit had Pete Dranginis, quarter; Al Secino and Bill Adamaitis helfbacks, and Bob Makofske, full: while the No. 2 combination lined up with Max Brink- man, quarter; Joe Glodeck and George Mulligan, halfbacks, and Ralph Shaughnessy, fullback. Last year, Mulligan was an end, while Shaugh- nessy cavorted at tackle. Both, how- ever, were prep school backfieiders. PR Dickinson Is Star. preparatory to a six-match schedule, HILE no schedule has been an- nounced for the track team, several dual meets are nrom- ised the cinder path squad under the direction of Paul Smiith, former Dick- inson Sem.nary coach. Outstanding among Smith's prospects is a lormer Dickinson star, Howard Thompson, who was a consistent winner in the 220, 440 and 880 during his prep school days. Phil Hinckl former Massachu- setts State 220-yard prep school champion, and Bob Hill, who held the New Hampshire 100-yard dash record, 2lso are showing up well. The grid schedule to date and the | compleie tennis list follow: FOOT BALL. x. Bridgewater College. n Sydney College, ngton College. Ches- 5. St. John's College, College; 9, open. | Fa e W tertown: 19, open; there Iph-Macon, T there; 26, Bridge- er % water Iph-Macon. here: there: John's College 15. 8t SARRON IS TOILING FOR RIVERS BATTLE 126-Pounder Returns to Capital After Successful Invasion of Southern Rings. ETEY SARRON, local feather- weight who is ranked well among the 10 leading 126-pounders, to- day opened training for his sched- | uled 10-round bout next Monday at | the Washington Auditorium against | California Joe Rivers, hard-hitting HANDBALL CHAMP BOWS | | | Schwartz, 1934 Singles Winner, | Is Loser in “¥’’ Doubles. | Jack Schwartz, 1934 singles cham- | pion, who was eliminated from | doubles competition along with Frank | Raftery iast night in the District | A. A. U. hand ball championships, will try agein tonight when four | singles matches will be played on the | Y. M. C. A. courts. Schwartz will | oppose Paul Pearlman. The defeat of Schwartz and Raftery by J. R. Ginney and Tom Mangan of the “Y” was regarded as the biggest | upset of the tournament. Summaries: Pirst round—J. R Mangan (Y. M Schwartz and Fra 21—0. 21—8; R Pearlman (Y. M Wondrack and_S. n. 21—11; | 21—7; W. C. Woodward and L. Vineberg | defeated F. Milio and S. Robbins, 21—16. 21—14. v and Tom | nk Rafter ndy My Today’s Singles. Quarter-finals—Schwa 7:30 pm.; Payne vs. Kos Mangan vs. S. W. Lambdin. 7 J. H. Cowley vs. Charles Silverm: pm. Peariman, m.; an. PERRY FEARS AUSSIES Held More of Cup Menace Than Yankee Racketers. | HOLLYWOOD, March 20 (®—| Frederick Perry, world amateur sin- gles tennis champion, said he expects England’s Davis Cup team to en- counter more difficulty from Australia than America. “I think Australia will be the hard- est for England to beat,” said Perry. “It has greater singles players than has the United States. United States would have to win the doubles be- | cause I do not believe it has two sin- | gles players who can beat Munny Aus- | tin and me.” Mat Matches By the Associated Press. | NEW HAVEN, Conn—Sandor Szabo, 205, Hungary, won from Emil | Dusek, 215, Omaha, (Dusek disquali- fied second fall after Szabo won first.) | SAN FRANCISCO.—Man Mountain Dean, 317, Norcross, Ga., beat Gus Sonnenberg, 200, Providence, R. I.| when latter unable to continue after | losing second fall; Wee Willie Davis, 235, New York, tossed Joe Kujot, 200, 8:00; Milo Steinborn, 225, Germany, downed Benny Ginsberg, 220, New York, 9:00; Ivan Komaroff, 200, Rus- sia, beat Doug Wycoff, 210, Georgia, 10:00. SPOKANE, Wash—Jules Strong- bow, 275, Ponca City, Okla., tossed Roy Bacigalupe, 245, Milan, Italy, two out of three falls; Cassi Columbo, 209, Rome, Italy, and Tony Catalano, 210, | Hotel pool. Mexican. Sarron, who returned after a three- fight campaign in Florida yesterday, | will be seeking his eleventh consecu- tive victory against Rivers Hitting the hottest pace of his ring career, Sarron has not been beaten in a year, or since losing to Bucky Burton in Miami last Wicter. Com- ing back strong, he has twice con- quered Burton, and also has defeated Al Foreman, Benny Bass (twice), Frankie Wallace, Joe Rivers, Petey Severo, Baby Manuel and Frankie (Kid) Covelli. Sarron will train at the Sportland Gymnasium; Rivers at the Mohawk Club. WATER POLO TILT HOT Maryland Gardens Takes Game on Late Foul Goal, 8-7. Maryland Club Gardens’ water polo team was a step nearer the District A. A. U. championship today, follow- ing its fourth straight victory in the series last night over Baltimore Y, M. |C. A, 8t Bob Varella, former Central High swimming star, was the hero of the match, staged in the Ambassador Varella made good a foul goal in the final minute of play. Summary B. Y. M. C. A Burgess r & foul goals, Varel “TERRIBLES” PROVE IT. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, March 20.—Berkeley Springs Terrors won the third annual Morgan County basket ball tourney by defeating the local “Terrible Five” in the finals, 46-16. "l IF you have Eczema, 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- ton, D. C. Chicago, drew. ABNERDRU " FOR THOSE WHO REALLY KNOW BEER .ONLY PILSENER STYLE BREWERY, INC. YN 13137

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