Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1935, Page 12

1 S PORTS. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935. SPORTS. D. C. Stages Three-Ring Bowling Circus : Swimming Teams in Warm Siruggle NATIONAL EVENT HOLDS SPOTLIGHT Megaw and Dub Sweep- stakes Fill Out Big Program | Today and Tonight. ASHINGTON'S bowling show today and tonight will resemble a three-ring circus. Occupying the cen- ter circle will be the eighth annual tournament of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, flanked by the Red Megaw Sweepstakes and the Bill ‘Wood Dub event. Capt. Howard C. Clark, Assistant EngineerCommissioner of the District, will officlate at the opening of the national tournament at the Arcadia. Assisting him will be Chris Graham, Baltimore’s pioneer bowling organizer, and John Y. Dennis of Norfolk, sec- ond vice president of the congress. Somewhere in the background will be George L. Isemann, the man who after week’s of tireless effort has given the Capital its second national tournament and one that promises to be the finest ever held. Ten teams, representing four cities, | are scheduled to get the country's blue ribbon duckpin attraction under way. Washington will have six teams rolling, Norfolk two, Baltimore one and Raleigh, N. C., one. Arcadias Are Strong. RCADIA will be the only District | team shooting in the champion- | ship division, but its wpno(ch: rollers, who include the redoubtable | Paul Harrison, Buck Share and Ise- | mann, should spill enough maples to | set up some sort of mark for the‘ parade of all-star teams to shoot at. | Raleigh's first tournament team, | the Carolina Bowling Club, is com- | posed of P. T. Stone, Congress execu- tive; R. C. Hodge, C. H. Andrews, W. G. Black, J. D. Bland and L. T. Mincey, captain. But probably the | most conspicuous roller of the night will be Leslie Mincey, the 15-year-old youngster, son of the team’s captain, who will pit his skill against the | country’s best in singles. | The Boush Street Alley Team of Norfolk, recently crowned champions | in the Virginia State tournament, | will have such noted Dixie shooters | as Bryce Wagoner, E. L. Johnson, | Harold Griffith, Tom Haralson and Bill Gauer, captain, shooting for na- tional honors. The Red Megaw Sweepstakes is on this afternoon a. the Lucky Strike with the final five games to be rolled at Georgetown at 8 pm. Some 30 Bal- | timore, Annapolis and District experts | were expected to compete. Orletsky Out in Front. RANK ORLETSKY will strive to hold first place as the second block of the Bill Wood Dub- | stakes is contested at the King Pin. | ‘The Sanico League shooter, with a | set of 638, grabbed a 20-pin lead over J. E. Ruppert, Agriculture roller, last week in the opening block at the | Lucky Strike. Sam Suger, D. G. S. League, is holding third place with 614. Clar- ence Appler of the Times is fourth | with an even 600. ‘The National Capital League flag race promises to wind up with lots of | excitement. By winning two games | from the leading Sholl's team lnst\ night the King Pins moved to within a game of first place. Jim Burns of the Paramount team | won the Motion Picture League's | sweepstakes, at the Boulevard, with ! 608, which included a 48-pin handi- | cap. Fourteen competed. | Following is a revised schedule for tonight in the national tournament: Men's Teams, 8 P.M Alley. Tea ‘Rendezvous. Juniors, bert Kay. captain Motion Picture League, Bethesda Maryland Casualty Co.’ Baltimore; J. | Layne_ captain | Carolina Bowling Alleys, Raleigh; L. T. Mincey. captain. Boush Street Bowling Alleys. Norfolk; W. Gauer. captain Arcadia Bowling Alleys. Washington; Paul Harrison. capta: American smmu aL “irust, Washing- W. Grimes. captain Hellth ‘Center Bov\hnl Alleys,- Norfolk; Oreidental Hotel cidental Hotel No. 2. Washington; Fred Buchholz, captal i Bell Cab. Washington: C. Smith. cap- ain. CONACHER IS BEST IN HOCKEY LEAGUE ‘Washington: Al- Scores 57 Points to Lead Loop for Second Year in a Row. Near All-Time Mark. ONTREAL, March 23 (®)— Chuck Conacher, the big right- winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, who is considered the hardest | 29! shooter in hockey, has written his name on the National League’s honor roll above those of such famous stars as Jock Malone and Newsy Lalonde of the Montreal Canadiens, Babe Dye of Toronto, Bill Cook of the New York Rangers and Howie Morenz, former Canadian ace, who now wears & Chicago uniform. Conacher banged the puck into various enemy nets for 36 goals dur- ing the 1934-35 season, the final offi- elal statistics reveal, and earned 21 assists for a total of 57 points. That enabled him to lead the league in scoring for the second successive year, a feat no other player had accom- plished since the circuit was organ- ized in 1917, although five had re- peated scoring triumphs. This season's total, 5 points better than last year’s, put Conacher near the top of the all-time star scorers. BROWN STARTS WORK D. C. Heavy Prepares for Detroit Bout Friday With Louis. Natie Brown, District heavyweight boxing champion, today was to open training quarters in Detroit, where he will finish preparations for his scheduled 10-round bout next Fri- day with Joe Louis, sensational col- ored knockout artist. Brown left Washington early yester- day afternoon. He will be joined in Detroit later by Billy McCarney, his manager, and Harry Raskin, who will work with McCarney in his corner. BOX FOR COUNTY TITLE. ‘WOODSTOCK, Va., March 23— Golden gloves and medals, emblematic of Shenandoah County amateur championships, will be awarded win- ners of four boxing bouts and four wrestling bouts which will feature the Shamrock Athletic Club's sports show which will be held April 12, ‘ | and Country Club; 2 Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—James J. Braddock, 18214, New Jersey, outpointed Art Lasky, 197, Minneapolis (10); Steve Dudas, 182, Edgewater, N. J., stopped Tom Patrick, 183, California (6). BOSTON.—Al McCoy, 171, Canada, stopped Bob Godwin, 174, Daytona Beach, Fla. (8). DETROIT.—Holman Williams, 133, Detroit, cutpointed Tommy Paul, 134, Buffalo, N. Y. (10). SCHOOL GOLFERS LOOKTO BIG YEAR Arrange Schedule and Pick Bill Dettweiler as Head of Association. ITH their schedules set, Washington’s scholastic golfers today began prepa- rations for one of the most pretentious Spring seasons in local history. ‘The season will open for the school- boys on April 2, when Devitt Prep and Georgetown Prep clash in the first match of the Private School League. Roosevelt and Central will open the public interhigh series April 6, accord- ing to schedules announced last night at the second annual meeting of the District Scholastic Golf Association at the Washington Hotel. The second annuak Metropolitan Schoolboy Tournament will be held May 24, 25 and 26 at Indian Spring, | Kenwood and Congressional, respec- tively. Officers Are Elected. ILL DETTWEILER of Georgetown Prep was elected president of the association, succeeding Maury | Nee, also of Georgetown Prep. Other new officers are Billy Shea, Western High, first vice president; Bobby Brownell, Roosevelt, second vice pres- ident; Jack Higgins, Western, third vice president; Ted King, Tech, secre- tary; Hugh Spalding, Georgetown Prep, treasurer, and Bobby Troutman, Georgetown Prep, publicity chairman. It was voted to ask the District Golf Association for a revision of dates for the District junior cham- pionship, which is scheduled for June 26. 27 and 28 at Kenwood. These dates conflict with the intercollegiate championship and the national | schoolboy championships at Green- wich, Conn. Interhish Schedule, First Half. Roosevelt vs. Central. at Manor Indian Spring: April 6, Roosevelt. 20. Roosevelt vs. West- ern. at Congressional: 20, Tech vs. Cen- tral, at Kenwood. Private High School League. (Four-Man Teams.) April 2, Devitt vs. Georgetor Devitt vw St. Joh 5. Gon: Jnhn s; Gonzaga Vs. Oeorlewwn Prep: 11. 8t. John's vs. Georgetown Prep: Gonzaga_ vs. Georgetown Prep; 25. Devitt 's; 30, Georgetown Prep vs. 2. St. John's vs. Georgetown Pre) s v, St. John's: B. Gonaga v Ceorzemwn Prep: 7. Gonzaga vs. ohn's vs. Devitt; 10, Gonzai g Devitt: "33, ‘Devite e, Geoructown Brep; 16, GGunn(l vs. St. Johm's; 21, Devitt vs. Gon: 281 June 2 Geouewwu Prep vs. 8t. John's. ' DIAMOND, NOT NINE, WORRIES W. AND M. Work on Stadium Brings Shift of Playing Field—Veterans on Hand for Team. | By the Associated Press. ILLIAMSBURG, Va., March 23. —What with this and that, youthful Bill Scott is growing himself a fine crop of figurative gray hairs as he whips the Willlam and Mary base ball team into shape for its opening games with Washington and Lee here Monday and Tuesday. It's not so much the caliber of the talent, although Bill isn’t satisfied altogether with the playing material, as it is the condition of the playing field. As workmen prepare for the erec- tion of the new stadium on Cary Field, they have three times moved the loca- tion of the diamond with disastrous results to the infield. Finally a spot has been picked. Veterans are on hand for all posi- tions save two of the outfield jobs. Twenty-two games have been listed as follows: March 252 3, Dartmoul Vlrli Wlshinlwn and ue Amll o, ‘me oL ;. SSotie: 35 vk 57 Virainte, ot Hambden-Sydney (penging). May 4, Richmond, Richmond; 7, Roa- make (nendlnx), l0 Richmond; V. 14 ngto! Wlshlnllnn and !zc Lexington; l7-l! ‘ le.. Blacksburg; 21, North Carolina pen NEW ORLEANS, March B—Bfll Knickerbocker (left), star mmp ol ASKS REAL DOUGH Thinks He’s Proved Fitness and Wants Yankees to Talk Contract. By the Assoclated Press. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Johnny Allen, New York Yankee's right- hander, wants to tear up his dollar-a-year contract and get a real one. He claims he already has shown that he has regained his pitching skill and that it's time the club indicated just how much morey he may expect for his 1935 duties. LAKELAND, Fla—Bruises of the 1934 world series ached afresh today following a 12-5 lacing the Detroit Tigers handed the world champion St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. Paul Dean and Bill Walker were nicked for 186 hits, six off Dean in five innings and the rest off Walker in the last three. The Cards got to Clyde Hatter for four runs in the third, but then were bottled up until the eighth, when they scored one more. Hatter yielded five hits in five innings and Joe Sullivan two in four. Detroit takes on the Dodgers today. LOS ANGELES.—Vernon Washing- ton and Ray Radcliff have the inside track as Al Simmons’ mates in the Chicago Whitz Sox outfield, but the 32-year-old rookie, John (Jocko) Con- | 1an, is not out of the running. Conlan, a Chicagoan, was picked up off the semi-professional fleld late last | season when the Sox were in dire need of an outfielder. His fielding left little to be desired, but his hitting wasn’t so good. He has hit opportunely in train- ing games, however, and yesterday contributed a rousing double in his only time at bat against Pittsburgh. Ferrell Due for Test. ARASOTA, Fla.—The Red Sox will let Wes Ferrell do seven innings against the world champion Cards today if he feels so minded. Manager Joe Cronin reports his legs in much better shape. He is cov- edrirlng more ground with greater ease aily. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 23 (#).—Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Browns apparently is bent on shaping up his best possible attacking combination for opening of the American League season, judging by the various position changes he has tried during exhibition games. Yesterday, when the Browns beat the House of David, 9 to 1, Hornsby ‘plflyed Harland Clift, regular third sacker, at second base, and Ollie tried in various training games. NEW ORLEANS, March 23 (#).— Mel Harder, ace of the Cleveland In- dians’ pitching staff, who hasn't taken part in any of the exhibition games so far this Spring, may get a little exercise today. Manager Wal- ter Johnson said he might use Harder in the sixth game of the series with the New Orelans Pelicans. Lloyd Brown probably will share the job with Harder. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.—The Ath- letics today started on a long and winding road which will end at the home grounds in Philadelphia next month. Stopping here for two days to play the Giants, they move again Mon- day to Jacksonville for another meet- ing with the New Yorkers. Then they play two-day stands in Birmingham, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charlotte and Richmond. FENCERS TO CONTEST Public Invited to Watch “¥Y” and Marines Tonight. Central Y. M. C. A. fencers will meet the Quantico Marines in a spe- cial match in the “Y” gym tonight at 8 o’clock. Folls, sabers and dueling swords will be used in the series of matches S;r:.nxed by Maj. Dyer, coach of the An added attraction will be an exhibition between Margaret Mont- gomery, local women's champion, and Mildred English, another local fencing expert. The public is invited to witness the tournament. There will be no admis- sion charge. EAGLES’ SQUAD TO DRILL. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 23.— Candidates for the Fraternal Order of Eagles base ball team will drill for the first time tomorrow on Hayden Field. Johnny Travers has been named man- ager of the team and a coach will be picked next week. The Eagles will open against the White Oak A. C. of Predericksburg April 14. and Al Milnar, promising young pitcher, have a common interest in from. hospital room they share here the effects of being ‘Be]mn at third. This was just one | of several combinations Hornsby has | e Here is the Tiger eight designated by Coach Gordon Sykes for early open-water practice on Lake Carnegie. In the shell, from bow to stern, are J Plerce, L. Fennlnger. R. Zundel, H. Dicke, G. Keppel, R. Kauffmann of Washington, D. C.; J. Kelly, H. coxswain, $]AYEAR A“_[N Princeton’s Varsity Crew Turns Out for First Row of Season Bugbee, stroke, and R. Firestone, —A. P. Photo. GIRLS WILL VIEW CARNIVALATC. . Trinity Students Invited. Two Mysterious Acts on Card Tonight. | versity night, to be presented by Catholic University in the Brookland gym tonight at 8:15 o’clock. This practically assures the commit- RINITY COLLEGE girls have been invited to attend uni- | tee in charge of a full house. High school students of the District will be admitted on the strength of their ath- letic cards or books. The admission for the public is 25 cents. Two mysterious acts will help thake up the 16 events that have been carded for the affair. The first of these was announced earlier this week, when the Harlequins, Cardinal dramatic society, stated that their act will be made known only upon pres- entation. Grid Stars in Ballet. HE other performance is expected | to be presented by the B di- vision of the “Ballet Fran- caise.” A trio of foot ball stars who will take part in this section of the performance are Bill Adamatis, Joe Yanchulis and Dick Arnold. The original ballet will have in its line- up Capt.-elect Ed Karpowich, Joe Anthonavage, Jim Gemlo, Zeke Brown, Hermie Schmarr, Joe Glo- deck and Ed Clements. A third act will be staged in the wrestling bout between Bill Lajousky and the Masked Marvel, a former in- tercollegiate mat title holder who is taking Brookland institution. Aside from these acts there will be five boxing exhibitions between mem- bers of the varsity squad and the in- tramural contingent. Bouts will be staged in the 125, 135, 155, 165 and | heavyweight classes. Music by the band and glee club will round out the evening's enter- tainment. FAIR GOLF TEAMS MEET Indian Spring Groups Prepare for D. C. Association Events. First and second women's teams of the Indian Spring Country Club will compete in a Scotch foursome tomor- row by way of preparing for the Women's District Golf Association matches April 2. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley will captain the first team and Mrs. T. S. Stone will head the second team. BASKET CHOICES REMAIN Catholic Tourney Quarter-Finals Being Played Today. CHICAGO, March 23.—All favorites were left in the quarter-finals of the National Catholic High School basket ball tourney today, with the following pairings: .m —Central, Fort Wayne. Ind., 1:30 vs, St. Prancis, South Dakota, Mission. 2:30 p.m.—8t. Xavier, Louisville, st lnry, Hunnn ton, Ind. 30 D.m.- lic, mun Rouge, lLa., Ih". Anfln’lo —evlkun rmll. ni, vs. st.' 161, Shicaso vs. lltet Johnson's Cleveland club, ‘They are shown in the their appendixes, post-graduate work at the| IN CHESS ARTIN STARK won from the chess editor in the fourth | M tournament for his fourthf consecutive victory, and continues in finst place. The chess editor oflered} the queen's gambit pawn, which was declined. He thereafter castled on the queen’s side. The game proceeded | evenly for 25 moves, when surkf brought pressure to bear on the; queen’s side, where the advanced pawns left the king exposed, and he effected a mate on his thirty-eighth turn. | Mugridge defeated Rousseau and | | continued in second place. Sournin won from Tillery. Bettinger has withdrawn from the | tournament. As he has played less than half his games, under the rules governing the tourney, all the games played by him are canceled. Under this rule Stark, Rousseau and Sournin each lost credit for a game won from Bettinger. ‘The present position of the players, BY FRANK B. WALKER. | round of the District title |y | C. A. Hes: Sousiesus 1 2 | CIRCLES eliminating the results of all games | played by Bettinger, is as follows: L w. L o V. Sournin. '3 1%s 2 P/B.Walker 1~ 3 | G. L Tillery 0 3 | w. C. Stark 3 Musridge. . 3!z 251 ‘The pairing for the fifth round is u follows: Hesse vs. Walker, Stark vs. | CATGHING PICARD T0UGH GOLF 108 Three Strokes Ahead, Five Under Par for 54 Holes Mugridge, Rousseau vs. Sournin, Bet- tinger vs. Tillery. The game between | Stark and Mugridge, the leaders in | tournament, will be most interesting. | HE Melbourne Centenary Con-l gress recently completed its| chess tourney. C. J. S. Purdy | won first place, scoring 12 wins and one loss. G. H. Hastings was second.‘ 10-3; M. E. Goldstein and C. G. W son, tied for third place, 8l3-4)3. | Goldstemn played for London in the | at Charleston. By the Associated Press. HARLESTON, S. C, March 23 —Henry Picard of Her- shey, Pa, headed down the stretch of the Charleston open golf tournament to- day three strokes ahead of the field 12-hole | FOUR N RUNNING FOR A A.U.TITLE Finish D. C. Meet Tonight. Central Takes Honors in Medley Relay. A lumbia A. A. U. indoor swim- ming championship meet looms tonight in the Shoreham pool, starting at 8 o'clock. Central High, George Washington University, Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. and the Shoreham team all are figured in the thick of the struggle. Central qualified five entrants last night when competition opened, with George Washington and | the Y each qualifying four and Shore- | ham two. | Central won the only final, the 300-yard medley relay, gaining a two- point lead over the Y, which placed teams second and fourth. G. W marked up four points against eight GREAT fight for team honors in the annual District of Co- " |for the Y and stands third. Shore- ham, which did not place in the re- lay, is figured almost sure to land | first, second and third in the diving Shnreham divers are Bob Knight, de- rendlng champ; Johnny Broaddus, | outdoor District of Columbia titlist |and Buddy Hodgson, former Soutli | Atlantic Interscholastic champ. Other final events slated toni nigh are the 50, 100 and 220 free style 220 breast stroke, diving, 100 bac stroke and 200 relay. Rita Augusterfer Sets Mark. ITA AUGUSTERFER, outstanding feminine swimmer of the Dis | trict zrea for some time, achieved more honors last night, when she hung up a new women's | 100-yard free-style mark, fashing over the Shoreham course in 1:082, the fastest century ever turned in by either a visiting or resident woman swimmer in the District. She broke her own three-year record by 33; seconds in defending her chlmpmn- ship. Bernice Lapp of Penn Hall cable match of November 10, 1928, his | anq five swings under par toward the (P2) School had the best previous opponent being the chess editor. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world champion, was expected to take part in this tour- nament, but he disappointed them. ‘Before going to Moscow, Capablanca | gave two simultaneous exhibitions at | Berlin against 30 opponents in each contest. In one he won 27, drew 2 and lost 1; in the second he won 26, drew 3 and lost 1. OKLAHOMANS SET MAT EVENT PACE State Has 16 of 32 Left in College Tourney—Leg and Hand Broken. By the Associated Press. ETHLEHEM, Pa, March 23.— Eastern and Southern wres- tlers sat on the sidelines today and wondered who could stop the march of Oklahoma’s mighty grapplers in the National Collegiate A. A. wrestling championships. A session which began in the early afternoon yesterday and wound up early this morning reduced the origi- nal field of 139 to the 32 semi-finalists in eight divisions and just half of the survivors reprzsented Oklahoma insti- tutions. ‘The defending champions from Ok- lahoma A. and M. led the fleld with six survivors. Oklahoma University had four :nen left; Southwestern Ok- lahoma Teachers presented another quartet of semi-finals and Northeast Oklahoma Teachers two. Illinois Checks Monopoly. REAKING into this monopoly came Illinois, Big Ten champions, with iive men, while the East was left with six grapplers, representing as many different colleges. The South had only one survivor, Hugo Bonina, ‘Washington and Lee heavyweight. Indiana with three men and Iowa State with one gave the Midwest fur- ther representation. The Eastern col- leges were Lehigh, Columbia, Penn State, Rutgers, St. Lawrence and Haverford. Two severe injuries marked the all- day grappling. Doermer Browning, Oklahoma A. and M. 165-pounder, suffered a broken leg in his bout with Port of Oklahoma U., and Olden Gillum of Indians fractured a hand in winning his first round match in the same division and had to de- fault his next match. CARDS, TERPS BATTLE. Catholic University and Maryland today were to provide the Capital's first touch of foot ball this year when the squads were to meet at College Park. While the Cardinals will have many of their potential regulars available, the Terps, with most of the probable varsity timber participating in Spring sports, will rely chiefly on last year's frosh. BOYS’' CLUB ALUMNI WIN. Bw. ltg::l;v:!l Club Vdulrlfiy mthe 21 to 18, last night in the feature basket ball game of the annual Par- ent-Teacher night at the C street club. In other games the Boys’ Club staff downed the Northeast Boys' Club staff, 31 to 16, and the Boys’ Club Blues routed Merrick, 17 to 6. BASKETERS HONORED. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, March 23—Kenneth Rentch and Jackie Clohan, center and guard, have been elected honorary co-captains of the 1935 Martinsburg High School basket ball team. INDOOR POLO TILT CLOSE. EAST ORANGE, N. J, March 23 ()—The 110th Field Artillery of Maryland defeated the 112th Fleld polo match at the East Arm- ayhnnuz.nsmq.m SAUER TO JOIN: rAcms |5 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR RTISTIC and financial reforms are necessary for professional base ball, according to a state- ment made today by Ban Johnson, president of the American League. Included in Johnson's “new deal” scheme are the closing of gates for the coming season in some 50 parks and abolition of Spring training. Padlocks would be distributed among five or six minor leagues, according to Johnson's idea, while the American and National Leagues would be affected principally by the new training system. Appar- ent lack of interest in smaller towns and the chilly receptions, | both at the gate and by the weather man, in Spring training camps are given as the reasons for the proposals. Tommy Lowe, clever Washington lightweight boxer, rallied in the fifteenth and final round of a fight with Danny Ferguson last night, at the Ardmore Club, to win the de- cision. The bout was about even until the last round, when Lowe opened an attack which had Fer- guson groggy. With Walter Johnson and Joe Boehling on the mound, Washing- ton defeated the University of Vir- ginia in a Spring practice game at the Charlottesville, Va., training camp today. The collegians made only three hits in the six-inning ex- hibition. Manager Clark Griffith, however, is disappointed with the showing of Ramiro Seiglie, highly- touted Cuban inflelder. Seiglie is not ready for the big leagues yet, according to Griffith. Despite 8 381 set by O'Neil, the Woodmen of the World lost all three games of a Southeast Duck- pin League match last night #o the Southeast Stars. GIRL IS MEET SURPRISE Helen Stephens Is Triple Victor, Beating Stella Walsh. ST. LOUIS, March 23 (#)—A lanky, long-striding unknown, Helen Ste- phens, Fulton, Mo., high school girl, won three events in the National A. A. U. women's track and fleld meet here to steal the show from interna- tionally known stars. Miss Stephens, who said she “ran a little two years ago,” but started se- rious training last week, climaxed her efforts with first place in the standing broad jump, the third event in which she was entered. A leap of 8 feet 8 inches brought victory. Other Stephens victories were scored in the 50-meter dash and in the shot- put. Miss Stephens outsprinted Stella Walsh, Cleveland Olympic star, to break the tape in the dash. The final event, the basket ball throw, was won by Miss Walsh. It was her second first place of the eve- ning. The heave was 96 feet 514 inches. ZAHARIAS MEETS SZABO. e Zaharias, victorious over Georg Emil Dusek last Thursday,s will be|sport . granted a respite from Duseks next week and will wrestle Sandor Szabo of Hungary in the fea- ture exhibition on Promoter Joe Turner’s weekly wrestling card at the ‘Washington Auditorium. COURT TILTS ONE-SIDED. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 23— Alexers walloped St. Rita’s, 26-5, and Lee-Jackson High School Alumnae drubbed the Fair Sex Celtics, 35-9, $750 first prize money of the $3,000 event. Picard, former pro at the Charles- | ton Country Club, required only 208 | strokes for the first 54 holes over the wind-swept Wappoo course, but close on his heels was Harold (Jug) Mc- Spaden of Kansas City, who yester- day hopped into second place by tying “Picard’s par-equaling 71 for a total of 211. Paul Runyan of White Plains, N.| Y.; Horton Smith of Oak Park, I | and Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn turned in sensational par-cracking rounds. Runyan, the P. G. A. champion, carded a 35, one under par, going out and then grew hotter, coming home in 31, four under standard num- bers. On the incoming route he had 2 pair of birdies and an eagle. Smith and Cox showed 67s for the third round. START SOCCER SERIES German and U. 8. Teams to Play Opening Tilt Tomorrow. German and United States teams are to square off in the first match of the annual District of Columbia international soccer tourney tomor- row on the Rosedale field at 1 o'clock. The British and Italian teams are to | face in the second game at 2:30. A Scotch team won the tourney in Scotland is not represented HAS DIAMOND ) POWER Hampden-Sydney Will Need It to Back Weak Slab Staff. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va., March 23 (#).—1t his weakened pitching staff can hold the opposition fairly well in check, Coach Charlie Bernier believes his heavy-hitting Hampden-Sydney base ball team will build up a good work:og margin for the twirlers. His only veteran, Capt. Clarence (“Soup”) Campbell, can pitch with the best of the Old Dominion's col- lege moundsmen, but with a 23-game schedule in the offing, he may need more support than the untried sopho- more hurlers can give him. ‘Tanbark and Turf LEANED here and there: The Fairfax Hunt closes its season Saturday with a gala vea dance following the final meeting, sched- uled that morning at Utterback’s store at 10 o'clock . the Little Grand National timber races on April 20 will be contested over a new course in Maryland . . . because of dissatisfac- tion” expressed by spectators, riders and owners, the Brooklandville course on the Emerson place is to be aban- doned . . . new grounds are the Willilam R. Whittingham estate on the York road, near Hereford . . . and the layout calls for a mile and one-half circuit on which all jumps will be visible from vantage points on the greensward . . . the Eastern Horse Club will sponsor four days of steeplechase racing this Spring at Pramingham and Brookline, instead of the customary three . . . and for the first time in the modern history of amateur steeplechasing, the com- mittee has applied for a pari-mutuel license to control betting . . . here is a sample entry list for one of the Aiken races, showing why a 450-mile jaunt is a mere nothing to catch this . Argonaute 2d, Aughrim Boy, Cloncowan, Navarino, Our Friend, Tereus, The Spy, The Stag 2d . . . howzat for a fleld? HERE is no doubt hunt racing will attract a better class of horses this year than ever be- fore in its history in this country. Steeplechase purses at leading meet- ings have been raised to a vpoint where they compare with minor stakes on so-called “big-time” tracks, and even the turf races are worth $500 at as play opened last night in the Alexandria Ball League on the Armory Hall court. e G. W. LISTS NET MATCHES. l(htmtcnu'mbemmu season by George Washington's ten- mm:.wmflflnwifim Other ‘matehts on the schedule are 'hhhhyflw, Johns Hopkins, V. P, Duke, Delaware and Temple. eighth will be added. t Girls’ Basket | long mark—1:09%s. Miss Augusterfer's former D. C. record, held in con- | Junction with Caroline Cox, was 1:12. She won by half a pool length last | night over Anna Bono and Jean Rawls, second and third, respectively. | It was the dramatic 100-yard sprint of 15-year-old Bob Jordan that en- abled Central to win the medley relay. He overcame a 12-yard lead held by the opposition on the anchor | leg and in the final 10 feet swept by Harry Toulmin, Y anchor man to triumph by & lone stroke. | Leonora Taube, also of the Shore- ham team, won the only other final, retaining her championship in the 100-yard backstroke, easily vanquish- ing Lydia Cort, Shoreham, second, and Helen Richardson, Maryland Club | Gardens, third. | Summaries: | Mens Events. 200-7a1d mediey rela —p“nhn by Centr. | itzhugh. Morris "Robert ' Jordan): d, Y. M je ames Orme. Knox Mon- Gire: “Hatry® Toumime thirg. | Washington 'U. (John Hain, Dy les. Beverly Carter): team “B" (Bill M Jnhn Mullady). Time, 3 Heats. 300-vard medley relay: M. C. A team | Go! M_C. A Paul Wilson, 8 2-5. First heat— “A”: second. thira, Sentral_Higd M. ” second. Central High feam B thlrfl Cen(rll High team * (Pirst unfl s'cnnfl place winners lnfl Central ’H|l‘l team “A.” fastest third. qualified.) 50-yard free stvle: First heat—Won by Ghormley (G W. U.): second, Joseph Kelly (Central): third, ‘Curtis Porterfleld | (Central)_ "Second heat—W | Lgsalle Snorenam) Thu’d | {Shoreham) recond, Hengy' Vonderorusee i) )i third. Jack Flett (Central) Pnur(n heat—Won by Griscom Randall M. A): second. Ballard Jnmlmn (Genttan's uhivd, Johm Motenesny (G (Winners and Kelly, hs!flt second-] Dllt! winner, qualified for finals.) 220-yard free style: First heat—Won by Ernie Bozgs (Y. M C_A): second, Bev- erley Carter (G. W.): third, Carroll Brown 1Central) Second heat—Won by Robert Jordan, (Central): second. Ten Catchings e d. Ed Murphy (Y. M. rst and second Dllcet lnfl Brown, fastest third, quaiified for Anals.) 100-vard free style: Pirst heat—Won by John Mullady (¥ C. A.): second. Beverley Carter (G ;_third. _Joseph Kelly (Central). Second ' heat—Won by Harry Toulmin (Y. M. C. A): second. Jack Flett (Central): third. Curtis Porterfield | (Central).” "Third heat—Won by Joe La Salle (Central): second. Hooper McQueen (Central): third Ballard Jamieson (Cen- tral) * (Henry Vonderbrugge of G. W. fin- ithed second but disqualified for eutting across McQueen.) (Winners and CIY!PI’ and ett. ()uuq second-place winners, qualm-d for finals. Women's Events. Finals. 100-yard_free style—Won by Rita Au- gusterfer (Shoreham); second. Jean Rawls third. Ann Bono (Shoreham). re. 1:08%;. (New record: former Dis: trict record. 1:12, held by Miss Augusterfer and Caroline Cox.) 100-yard back stroke—Won by Leonora Tanube _(Shoreham); second. Lydia Cort (Shorenam): _ third. ~Helen Richardson (Maryland Club Gardens). Time, 1:233;. Heats. 50-yard free style: Pirst heat—Won by Ann _Bono; second. Annabelle Whaler (Shoreham); third. ‘Gertrude Theunissen (Snorehsm). Second heat—Won by Rita Augusterfer: second. Lydia_ Oort; third. Prances Campbell (Western High). (Win- ners and Miss Theunissen, fastest third, | qualified.) COMPLETE RING CARD Six and Four Rounders Added for Show Monday Night. The preliminary card supporting the Petey Sarron-California Joe Rivers fight Monday at the Washing- ton Auditorium today was closed out, following the signing of Mickey Landis of Scranton, Pa, and Elmore Be- zenah of New York for a six-round bout, and Buster Wages, Baltimore, and George McCaron for a four- round opener. In another pair of six-rounders, Roddy Davis of Washington will face Eddie Marks, New York welterweight, and Ray (Kid) Ingram, Miami, will meet Tin Can Romanelli, a feather- weight, from Gotham | Won by George, Washiagsen Ringworm or foot CLAYTON will gi you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON P. O. Box 1538, Washington. D. O.