Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 11

Bowling Tournament Named for 60-Year-Old Leader of Clarendon Shooters CLARKE SPONSORS CRUTGHLEY EVENT Norfolk Girls Will Visit Sat- urday—B. Y. P. U. Team Stars in N. D. B. C. BY ROD THOMAS. ITH sweepstakes tourna- ments being named for almost every star bowler, it remains for Astor Clarke of Clarendon to be different, as usual, and tag & tournament for a duckpin shooter who hasn't made the head- lines in many a season. The Milton Crutchley Sweepstakes will be rolled Saturday night on the Clarendon drives, of which Clarke is manager. Crutchley, beyond 60 years of age, is only a little better than average on the mapleways, but as a booster for the sport he's tops, out at Clarendon, anyway. Crutchley now has the Clarendon juniors under his wing and they are winning consistently, their only set- back being at the hands of the Ar- cadia junlors. Although Clarke is the sponsor, Crutchley will manage the tourna- ment. He will accept entries up to 9 o'clock Saturday night, when the sec- ond squad will shoot. The first gang will start firing at 7. The entry fee of $2.50 will include the cost of five games. Every bowler with an average of less than 120 will receive a handi- cap of half the difference between his league average and the scratch 120, with maximum of 60 pins. Crutchley bowls with the Clarendon Cleaners and has an average of 110. Girl Stars Meet Again. " A N ATTRACTION that promises to A rival the big doings Saturday in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress championships at the Ar-| cadia will be a return engagement between the Health Center girls of Norfolk and the Bill Woods, at the Lucky Strike The Health Center-line-up features the famous Ida Simmons, who seems certain to receive the national No. 1 rarking this season and in the Bill Wood ranks is a maid who gave Ida a healthy pasting at Norfolk a while back, Billie Butler. They will be di- rectly opposed as anchor rollers. The other Norfolk girls are Mary | Stapleton, Helen Dudley, Frances | Wassman and Dot O'Brien and the other Bill Woods, Pauline Ford, An- nette Matthew, Loretta Leaman and Helen Sullivan. Both teams pack a pulchritudinous as well as scoring punch. The Bill Woods rolled 1,668 to 1,554 in the first skirmish. A season record for the Lutheran Church League was marked up when | Margaret Weber of the Keller team shot 352 at the Arcadia. B. Y. P. U. Goes Ahead. UE mainly to the pinch shooting | of Bob Moyer, the B. Y. P. U. | team today tops the booster | division of the national champion- ships with & set of 1,706, to which Moyer contributed 388 sticks. It was the second highest team score of the tournament which the Arcadias are | leading with 1810. | Four téams from the Washington | metropolitan area will roll tonight at | 8 oclock. They are the A. & P.,| College Park Alley, Dixie Pig of Silver spring and Norman W. Oyster Co.| Following are their line-ups: | Atlantic & Pacific—M. J. Casey, 8. Bolem, J. V. Holland, R. Kaiser, J./ Mullican and L. M. Griffith. ‘ College Park Alleys—Mocca Belt, E. | Rintoul, Kenneth Fowler, Bén Stroat, | Henry Ashcroft and Tubby Wentz. i Dixié Pig—Harry Strickler, Clarence | Fling, Frank Hines, Bill HAnn and Lee Rothgeb. Norman W. Oyster Co.—Ben Taylor, B. J. Woods, 8. Rosenblatt, Thornberg, | Howder and Share, captain. Sports Writers Battle. HIS afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the sports writers were to have it out in their annual champion- ship skirmish held in connection with the N. D. B. C. tournament. Ken Black of TAunton, Mass, won last year with 400. PFollowing are last night's scores and the tournament leaders: CAPITAL GARAGE. ottt ) Lembérton, M. A... R4 Totals .........460 856 511—1.836 PEOPLES DRUG CO. ”® :1&3 109 Tothls . 583 5% 530—1.6819 8. Y. P, U. LEAGUE. Arcadia. Washington. D. C. B shington .G, n *Motion Picture. nnnfi ada. Md Marviand Cabuaits. Baltimore. Md.. ih Street Alleys. Norfolk. Va... DOUBLES—MEN, Carter-Walla¢e, Norfolk. Va, Beecham-QGauer. Norfolk. Va. Buchhols-Deaner. Washington SINGLES—MEN. . Read. Norfolk. Va. . .. . Mineey, Raleigh N, C. . Gauer, Norfolk. Va. ... ALL EVENTS—MEN, REWARDS FOR MATMEN Two Cups, 48 Medals Already on Hand for A. A. U. Affair. Two silver cups and 48 medals have been collected so far for the sécond annual Junior A. A, U. wrestling el onships April 3 and 4 Friends Suburban School. Competi tion will be open to boys under 16, with & lllv:‘r cup g:lnlz mAthedout- standing lormer in class A and an- other m:e to the best wrestler in class B. Entries will close _April 2 with Charles Wannan at Friends School. contestants must register with the A. A. U. through Joe Aronoff at the Boys Club of Washington. Tom Clay- toh, chairman of the District of Co- Jumbia A. A. U, Wrestling Committee, is in chlrn—ol the “f‘“"fl THERMO RADIATOR ‘ALCOHOL CREEL BROTHERS 1811 4w ST.NW.:e DEearir 4220 SPORTS. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WDXESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 March 27.—The rest cure having eliminated the back lameness that necessitated her defaulting to Helen Jacobs in 1933, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody has embarked on a come-back campaign which ulti- mately may regain for her the woma n’s world net championship. “Getting 14 “GREEN BT BAL TEAN Only Two of Last Season’s Men Available, but New Talent Promising. LARGELY inéxperiénced team will take the field for George Washington against Dart- mouth in the Capital college diamond opener next Monday &t Griffith Stadium. This much seems & certainty right now, as Coach Edward Morris hastens to whip his material into shape in practice sessions down on the Ellipse. nly two regulars of last year's suc- cessful Colonial nine are back in ac- tion this Spring—Capt. Calvin Griffith, adopted son of the owner of the Washington club, and Bill Albert, right fielder. Both of these men are expected to start against the Green. Others who saw some service a year ago and who may perform in the inaugural are Clarence Berg, catcher and infielder: Marshall Melpolder, outfielder, and Bill Tarver, & lanky Texan with a slow, but tanta.izing curve. In addition to these ex_perlenced men is Bill Noonan—like Grifith and Albert, & local product—who hopes to do a share of the pitching, as he did in 1833. Debating Line-up. OACH MORRIS has not named any line-up thus far, but among the new prospects who have practiced impressively are Vinnie De- Angelis, pitcher; Steve Walker and Joe Dale, catchers; Lefty Johnson, first baseman; Jack Williams, second baseman; Tim Stapleton, shortstop; Johnny Klaybor and Lee Fenlon, third basemen, and “Trader” Horne, | Jack Webb, Herb Reeves and Tuffy Leemans, outfielders. The last men- tioned reported yesterday, more than a week later than his fellow candi- dates, and faces an inténsive period of training immediately ahead to at- tain proper condition. George Washintgon has a more difficult schedule this season than last and, with most of the cogs gone from the 1934 machine that registered 11 straight victories after losing its first | two games, will do well to make the | 1035 campaign as successful. Straight Off Tee H RS. E. A. RULE will serve as | ?fil chairman of the Women's Golf ittes at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club this year, with Mrs. J. L. Brown acting as vice president, Mrs. A. A. McEntee as secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Roy C. Miller as publicity chairman. The officers were elected yesterday at a meeting of woman members, who alfo set new women's and guests’ days at Kenwood. The women will hold forth on PFridays this Summer, while zednuduy was designated as guest y. Mrs. Lee Perley was named captain of thé women's first team, and Mrs. Theodore Lonnquist was selected to head the second team. Mrs. Raymond Davis was chosen chairman Of the Hospitality Committee. PPN WOULD BAN CENTER TIP. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., March 27 (P —Bearing petitions from Pacific Coast basket ball coaches for the elimination of the center tip- off from the game, John Bunn, Btan- ford cage coach, will leave today to attend the Natiohal Basket Ball Coaches Association meeting at Chi- cago April 3, 4 and 8. NOT THE LARGEST CAPACITY ) He Strokes Well InTank,onLinks By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., March 27.—1f Capt. Duncan McDavid. ace of the Washington and Lee Rolf team. strokes the ball as well a8 he strokes his way through the water the Generals should have little difficulty Tetaining their Southern Conference champion- ship this year. McDavid, who lives in Pensacola, Fla. led the W. & L. mermen to a conference title this year as captain, climaxing a brilliant ea- reer in the pool. Not once in four years of dual meet competition in swimming was he defeated. The only collegiate race he has lost | since coming up from the Ever- glades State was the 440 in the Southern Conference tournament three years ago. He holds conference swimming records of 25.1 in the 50 and 2:29.1 in the 220 yard dashes. LAY BADMNTN IS TONGHT Faulkner and Holt Score Upset Victories, Meet for Men’s Title. I be held tonight at the Y. W. C. A. with & pair of “dark horsés” clashing for the men's singles ! championship. | In two upsets, Waldron Faulkner and 1l4-year-old Shepard Holt ad- vanced to the final round in the | men's singles, Faulknér downing the | defending champion, Malcolm Beattie, 15-7, 8-15, 15-11, and Holt defeating the No. 2 seeded player, Harry How- lett, 15-9, 15-11. Reach Other Finals. badminton championships will men’s and mixed doubles finals. however. Paired with Holmead | Collan, Benttie defeated Reggle Al- mond and Faulkner, 20-18, 21-5, and will meet Howlett and Jack Printon tonight. In the mixed doubles final Kathleen Willoughby and Beattie will play Margaret Graham snd Howlett. Misses Willoughby and Graham also will contest in the women's singles. Miss Willoughby advanced by defeat- ing Jane Brickhouse, 11-2, and Hester Brooks, 11-7. ‘The women’s doubles finalists are the team of Mary Ryan and Mrs. H. | Clayten Thompson, and Miss Graham and Victorla Eyoon. The Ryan- ‘Thompson duo defeated Miss Brooks and Dorothy Kinsbury last night, 15-0, 15-11, and the Graham-Eynon team eliminated Harriet Burns and Mrs, Shaw, 21-17, 7-21, 15-1. Broaddus Listed For Title Diving OHNNY BROADDUS, District highboard and lowboard diving champion, will represent the Shoreham Club in the natitual senior indoor diving thampionships to be held April 6 at the New York Athlétio Club. Broaddus, who will represent the D. C. A. A. U, will be accompanied to New York by Edward McCrahon, Shoreham coach, who has trained the diver the 18At several years. They will leave here April 3 to enablé Broaddus to practice in the INALS in the annual District | | Y)EATTIE ana Howlet; gained the | the feel of her racket” aghin after a lay-off of nearly two years the poker- faced femme here is shown trying out some of the tactics that once swept aside all gpposition. ' Former Queen of Courts Again Reaching for Tennis Diadem Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. HANDBAL HAP SCOMNG ERLY 'jAtcheson Wants to Sharpen His Game for Defense of | National Title. | | AM ATCHESON of Memphis, | national singles champion, is en route to this city to get in a | few days of practice before play | opens Monday in the national A. A. U hand ball championships at the Cen- | tral Y. M. C. A. Walter Streuli, also of Memphi#, is accompanying Atche- son and will play with him in the | doubles. Daniel Marble, San Francisco po- liceman, and brother of Alice Marble, | famed tennis player, has been working out here since Monday. | Among other leading out-of-town {players entered are George Nelson, | former national Y. M. C. A. titlist, and | Albert Hobelman, also omce the Y ! national champion. Both live in Balti- | more. Joseph Heindl is another Baitimorean in the lists. He will pair with Hobelman in the doubles, rep- resenting the Baltimore Y. N. Rosen- feld of the Baitimore Y. M. H. A will hold forth with Nelson in the doubles. Others from Baltimore slated to perform are Joseph Kelley, Al Blum :‘nd Morty Kramer, all of the Y. M. . A Other Stars Entered. OME other prominent out-of-town players slated to compete are | Leo Manka and Henry Herz, na- | tional A. A. U. 193¢ doubles champs; Clary Ehlers and Elmer Sanger. Mil- waukee A. C.. Ray Ruddy. Frank Coyle, Edward Linz and Angelo Trulio, New York A. C.: Joe Goudreau, John Endzvick and Karl F. Walter. Cleve- land Y. M. C. A.; Maurer of St. Paul, Minn., and C. R. Weiller, Joseph P. Platak and Joseph Bubnis of the Chi- cago Community Recreation Center. Drawings will be made Monday at 11 am., says Ralph W. Foster, chair- man of the Tourney Committee. Play will begin Monday at 2 pm. | - SR GIRL SWIMMERS TRAVEL! | 8horeham Team Goes to Rich- mond Saturday for Meet. The formidable Shoreham girls swimming team, made up of many | District of Columbia champs, will visit Richmond Saturday for a dual meet with the Cavalier Swimming Club at | the ¥. W. C. A in the Virginia capi- | tal. Rita Augusterfer, outstanding Wash- | ington girl swimmer, will captain the | Shoreham contingent. She and ann | Boto will swifh in the 50-yard free style, with Jean Rawls in the 75-yard mediey, Annabelle Whaler and Betty Everett in uhe 50-yard backstroke, | Marianna Trowbridge and Lydia Cort | in the breast stroke, Marie Duval and Miss Everett in the diving and the Misses Augusterfer, Bono, Whaler and | Rawls in the relay. ! Isn’t a man foolish to spoil Even two shaves aday, when n Reputable merchants give stores where substitution | ing_game. Will Close List For Table Tennis TODAY is the deadline for entries in the District table tennis championship tourney to held at Wardman Park starting Friday night at 8 o'clock and con- tinuing through Saturday night. The winner of the men's single's will be sent to Chicago to compete in the national championships, April 5. 6 and 7, at the expense of the District Table Tennis Associa- tion. Prizes also are offered for the winner here in the women's sin- gles, the men's doubles and the mixed doubles. Entries are being received by W. A. King at 1018 Fifteenth street and at Yap's table tennis place in the 1100 block Pennsylvania avenue. EASTERN WILL PLAY OPENER IN TOURNEY Draws High School of Commerce of Worcester for Game at Glens Falls, ASTERN HIGH'S basket ball team E which ‘or the last two vears has won The BStar's metropolitan public hign school championship as well as the District of Columbia pub- lic high title, will meet the High 8chool of Cominerce’ five of Worcester, Mass,, in the classic tourney at Glens Falls. N. Y. tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. It will be the tourney's open- | stern contingent was {0 leave at 4 o'clock. Heading the be Coach Chief Guyon and rincipal John Paul Collins. s will be Capt. Lavelle Dean, Gay Edelen, Buddy Shaner, Fred Bcheible, Chick Hollidge, Bill Buck- holtz, Chick Holley and Ed Miller. Other tourney games tomorrow night follow: 8:15—St. Francis 8chool of Brook- lyn vs. 8t. Mary's Academy of Glens Falls. 8:30 pm.—Mount Pleasant High 8chool of Schenectady vs. Passaic, N. J. 10:45 pm—Wilbraham (Mass.) Prep Bchool vs. Brown Prep School of Philadelphia S S MAJ. VANDOREN BETTER. The condition of Maj. Lucien H. Vandoren, chairman of the District Boxing Commission, who has been in Garfield Hospital suffering from pneus monia, is reported improved. s 1. 7 . Pick West Point ‘ . For Tennis Tests THE annual championship tour- nament of the Army Tennis Association will be held at West Point. N. Y, starting June 22. Upon completion of the Army tourney, players will be picked to try for the team that will take part in the Army-Navy Leech Cup matches at the Armny-Navy Country Club, Ar- lington, Va., July 20. HE'S ON THE DOWN GRADE @ Bill was in line for promotion=~in fact nobody thought he could miss. But a new man was given the job! Bill doesa’t realize that employers lose confidence in a man who fails to watch his appearance —keep clean-shaven at all times. his chances by neglecting to shave close and often! Today’s Gillette “Blue Blade™ is es- pecially processed to make frequent shavingeasy and pleasant. ecessary, won't irritate tender skin. Prove this yourself—try the Gillette''Blue Blade” today! what you ask for. In 1+ practiced INSIST ON Gillette Blue Blades oW 5/r25¢ - 10+-49¢ OLDRVALS CLASH INAUBUSTAGOLF Jean Bauer, Marion Miley, Who Met for ’34 Title, Play Quarter-Final. By the Associated Press. UGUSTA, Ga., March 37.—Jean Bauer of Providence, R. L, and Marion Miley of Lexing- ton, Ky., finalists in last year's tourney, clash today in the feature match of the quarter-final round of Augusta’s fifth annual Woman's In- vitation Golf Tournament. Miss Bauer defeated Miss Miley last year for the title. The defending champion advanced with little diffi- culty yesterday, while Miss Miley had sterner opposition. Peggy Wattles, medalist, of Buffalo, N. Y., was paired today with a local player, Miss Isabel Ogilvie. Lilly Harper Scores Upset. HE two golfers who turned in up- set victories yesterday, 18-year- old Lilly Harper of Norfolk, Va., and Deane Van Landingham of Chare | lotte. N. C., faced less formidable op- | position in the quarter-finals. Miss Harper, Virginia State cham- pion, who ousted Miss Maureen Or- cutt of Englewod, N. J., yesterday, was paired with Miss Bernice Wall of Osh- kosh, Wis. Miss Van Landingham, conqueror of the former national champion, Mrs, | Glenna Collett Vare of Philadeiphia, was pitted against Miss Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C., Carolinas’s cham- | pion. b g GIRLS ORGANIZE LEAGUE. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 26.—A girls' soft ball league has been or- | ganized in nearby Virginia high/ schools. Teams entered are Lee-Jack- son, McLean, Oakton and Falls| Church. | SPORTS. A’s Gift Mascot MuchToo Snappy By the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, Ala.—The Phila- dalphis Athletics, poised for another game with the Bir- mingham Barcns, which they hope will make it four victories in a row. are wondering about this mas- cot business. En route here, Second Baseman Dib Williams was given an Aus- tralian sheephound as the squad's mascot, The A's won yesterday's tilt, 5 to 4, in the tenth, but Willlams will be out of action several days because the mascot bit his hand. Varied Sports Women's A. A. U. Basket Ball. Topeka, Kans., Sewells, 27; Chicago | Baby Ruths, 31, Heldenville, Okla., Flyers, 57; Hoo- sier Sweethearts, Laport, Ind., 4. Shreveport, La., 83; Salt Lake Barnett & Weiss, 12. Houston, Tex., Tex., 29. ‘Tulsa Tex, 11. Eldorado, Okla., 10. American Institute of Business, Des Moines 52; Athens, La., High School, 26. College Base Ball. Michigan State, 17; Furman, Springfield, 8; Catawba, 3. William and Mary, 8, Washington and Lee, 2. Pro Hockey Play-offs. Montreal Maroons, 1: Chicago Blackhawks, 0. (Stanley Cup.) city 35; 56; Stratford, +Stenos, Ropesville, Ark, Lions, 45; Dale, 1. St. Louls Flyers. 7: Tulsa Oflers, 2. (American Association.) Detroit, 2; London 1. tional League.) College Golf. Hampden-8ydney, 15)2; son, 2';. College Swimming. Florida, 43; Clemson, 41. (Interna- Clem- A—I11 PNEHURSTDRAWS GRAGK GOLF L Dutra Lone Topnotcher Not Entered in North and South Tourney. By the Associated Press. INEHURST, N. C, March 27— ‘The golfing caravan, nearing the end of the Winter cam- paign, took up a three-day stand here today to battle for $4,000 prize money in the thirty-third North and South open tournament. The fleld of 103, including about every top-notch pro in the country ex- cept Olin Dutra, the reigning open champion, was entered in the compe- tition, one of the oldest fixtures in American golf. ; Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, the | leading money winner this Winter, { | the defending champion. | Today’s 18-hole round will be dupli | cated tomorrow, and then the fie! will be cut to 60 players for the 3¢ | hole final round on Friday. Bobby Jones is here for the tourn ment, but as a spectator. CANOE CLUB WINNER. _ Washington Canoe Club water polc- ists chalked up their first win in thc District A. A. U. League last night defeating the Baltimore Y. M. C A team, 21-14. As a result, the Am- bassador team has clinched second place and has a chance to tie Mary- |land Club Gardens for first. CARTY 1608 14T [AoR7Y D224 5] Which should he the hetter cigar? The cigar on the left 5¢ value for years. cigar—Bayuk PHILLIES—was the outstanding 10c brand for years. Both sell today for 5c. Ask yourself . . ask any dealer. . which cigar should offer you the wasa good the largest The other best value for your money. Bayuk PHILLIES is NOT a regular 8¢ cigar. It contains tobaccos not commonly used in 5c cigars . . the finest of Havana and Do- mestic long-filler . « Imported Sumatra wrapper. It's the blend of these fine tobaccos that gives PHILLIES that distinctive MELLOW flavor-a flavor that has made PHILLIES BAYUK’ In 1929-—a iarly known the finest —at 5 cents BAYUK -selling cigar at any price in America. If you haven't tried PHILLIES— consider this. Why buy a tegular 5¢ cigar when you can enjoy this guaranteed former 10c brand for the same money? S GUARANTEE peak sales year=~the Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Famil- as “Philadelphia Hand- made”) was the largest-selling 10-cent brand in America. Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today —contains the same fine Imported Sumatra wrapper—the same fine ripe Domestic and Havana long- filler. It’s the same identical cigar. PHILLIES TOR YEARS AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING 10c BRAND CUARANTEED THE SAME IN QUALITY . SIZE « SHAPE Today §¢