Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1935, Page 13

\ SPORTS. THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935. SPORTS. A—13 Pros’Subpar Golf Has Jones on Ropes : Blue Ribbons Head Bowling Wind-Up PICARD REMANS | IN VAN WITH 125 Sarazen and Mangrum Four | Strokes Back—Bobby Has | Hot Nine, but Fades. By the Associated Press UGUSTA, Ga. April 6.—Set- ting a dizzy pace and show- ing no signs of cracking un- der the relentless pursuit of two veterans and a couple of unher- alded youngsters, Henry G. Picard of Hershey, Pa., was ready today for an- other attack as play in the $5,000 Au- gusta National Invitation Tourna- ment entered the third 18-hole round. | While no less than nine professional sharpshooters were toying with par | throtgh the first 36 holes, Robert Tyre Jones, jr., the famous shotmaker who flung a challenge at the leaders for a time yesterday only to fire and ball back, lost his big chance to over- take some of the leaders. The 33-year-old retired champion, who emblazoned his name with glory five years ago by triumphs in the open and amateur tournaments of America and Britain within a year, gave a bril- liant exhibition of his old-time technique. Jones Draws Crowd. | E REELED off a spectacular sub- I I par 33 on the first nine holes of his second round. drawing the | cheers of a large gallery that flocked | around him. Word spread that Bob was on his way to a glamorouscomeback, his great- est effort since he went into retire- ment except for the annual Augusta | affair, and the crowd swarmed after | him. But the former King, who had | labeled himself “just a 9-hole golfer,” lost his stride, began putting errati- cally and barely finished with a par 2. That second round total left Jones with an aggregate of 146 strokes for the 36 holes, 11 in the rear of the par- | busting Picard, who added a aub-par‘ 68 to his spectacular 67 on the open- ing day for the leadership with 135, nine under standard figures. ol As the spectators watched to see if | Picard would “break” under the strain of such brilliant firing, there was| stocky Gene Sarazen, the former na- tional open king, and Ray Mangrum, the dark horse from Los Angeles, ready to sound a challenge. | Sarazen and Mangrum, each of | ‘whom carded sub-par 68s in the initial | {Three Claim Limelight in | was divested of the high platform Girl Uses a Shoe To Kayo Wolgast By the Associated Press. L PASO, Tex., April 6.—Midget ‘Wolgast, world champion fiy- weight boxer, is recovering here after being knocked out in Juarez, Mexico—by a senorita. The girl, whose name was not disclosed, was quoted by Juarez police as asserting Wolgast ‘“got fresh” with her and that she took off her shoe and hit the ighter on the head with the heel. When the boxer was conscious again, he and his manager, Al Lang, were taken to the Juarez City Jail following a_fist fight with a Juarez police cTicer. Later they were paroled to Joe Corona, local fight promoter. Wolgast goes from here to Mex- ico, D. F., where he will fight Baby Fate Casanova April 13. OLYMPIC HOPES | DIVING FOR TILE A. A. U. Meet—Medica Adds Another Crown. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 6.—The divers, N usually pushed into the back- ground by the swimmers, were “tops” today on the program of the final session of the National A. A. U. swimming championships. They hold the spotlight today be- cause the high board championship will bring together three artists who are being given serious consideration for the 1936 American Olympic team. Less than a year ago Dick Degener of Detroit was the country's fore- ! most high, low and tower specialist. | He was a member of the 1932 Olympic team and finished third in the spring- board event. Last Summer at Chicago Degener (33 feet 4 inches) championship by Marshall Wayne of Miami, one of his challengers today, and two days ago he lost the low board indoor title to young Elbert Root, also a Miamian. Build Is Against Him. OOT is figured third in the high- board rating, due to his stocky build. round, added totals of 71 in the second | “It's bad enough, to be so stumpy 18 holes to leave them in a deadlock | and heavy as I am,” he said, “but to at 139, four strokes behind Picard. ‘ make matters worse I'm bow-legged, | so my appearance in the air is not Duttaiand Hines Factors. | so nice as fellows like Degener and HEN there was another young- | ster, Jimmy Hines from New York, and the husky national | open _titleholder, Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, safely in the running for the $1,500 prize with totals of 140, four less than par. Trailing close up in the top flight | also were Craig Wood of Deal, N. J. with a sub-par total of 141, the vet- eran Walter Hagen of Detroit, Paul | Runyan, the P. G. A. champion from White Plains, N. Y., and Willie Goggin of San Francisco, with 142s. | 8o heated was the firing that five | professional marksmen, Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh; Victor Ghezzi of Deal, | N. J.; Joe Turnesa of West Hartford, | Conn.; Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, | and Denny Shute of Philadelphia. blazed away for 36 holes in even par, but found themselves bracketed behind the leaders, nine strokes to the rear of Picard. Has Plenty of Company. TRINGING along with Jones in the 146 circle were such outstanding campaigners as Bobby Cruick- shank, Jimmie Thompson and Ed Dudley, while farther down the list were Willie Macfarlane, Horton Smith, winrer of the 1934 tournament; Ky Laffoon, Harry Cooper, Tommy Ar- mour. Bill Burke and Johnny Farrell. | During his spectacular two rounds, Picard, former Charleston pro and leading money winner of the Winter circuit, performed brilliantly on the 2 course's “toughest” hole, No. 13, a difficult dog-leg par 5. | On each try at the hole Picard col- | lected birdies. Among the competing amateurs, Charlie Yates of Atlanta, Georgia Tech student and national intercol- legiate champion, was out in front with a 36-hole total of 145, with Law- son Little of San Francisco, 1934 Anserica and British amateur king, | trailing by a stroke. John Dawson of Chicago was third with 147 and Fred Haas of New Or- | leans Southern champion, was next| with 148. | | pire—Mr. MERRICK BOXERS AHEAD 1 Register 6-to-2 Victory Over Northeast Boys’ Club. Merrick Boys' Club boxers scored a 6-tc-2 victory over youthful mittmen | of the Northeast Boys' Club last night in the Noel House gymnasium. Sum- | mary: 80 pounds—Perry Roberts (M.) defeated Bimp Violet (NE.). 70 pounds—Boots Gannon (M.) defeat- ed Ed Sheehan (N.E.). 70_pounds—Bill Yost (N.E) defeated Joe_Gannon (M.) pounds—Don Bradley (N.E) de- feated Dick Frick (M.) 50 pounds—Ken Wheizel (M.) defeated Howard Vermillion (N.E.). ! 85 pounds—Bob Purdy (M.) defeated BU} Purdy (NE. 00 pounds—Jack Kane (M.) defeated Bob Herndon (NE.). 115 pounds—Preston Drew (M.) defeat- 4. Junior Carroll (N.E.). ‘Wayne.” The divers, however, will not have the session to themselves. Jack Medica of Seattle, who swam the 220-yards free style in 2:10.8 last | night to capture that championship, will be back in the meet to defend his 500-yard world record of 5:26.3. He will be opposed by such stars 2s Jim Gilhula of the University of Southern California, Dan Zehr of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Ralph Flana- gan of Miami. The last event on the program is INNATIONAL MEET Turn in Fine Performances in Jumping Events and Basket Tossing. N of the fourteenth annual in- | door athletic meet sponsored | by the Boys' Club of America last | night at the Washington Boys' Club. Winning marks are entered in the national competition, taking place on a Nation-wide scale, and final results will be announced next month. Chief among the fine exhibitions last night were John Pope’s high jump of 4 feet, 6 inches in the 80-pound | class; Fred Schwaner's high jump of 4 feet 11 inches in the 110-pound class; Howard Schwartz’s standing broad jump of 8 feet, 10 inches in the 125-pound class, and John Mandes’ and Robert Vidi's baske®, ball shooting. Each caged 15 baskets in one minute from outside an 8-foot circle. Dave Adamson was the referee, while Jjudges who served were Dr. Phil Deg- nan, Phil Fox, Louis Mitchell, Abbie Clark, Ralph Coulter, Clinton Price and Herman Riley. All officials were furnished by the Municipal Playground Department. Results: 80-pound class—Standing broad jump— Won by Johin' Pope, 5 fect: vecond. Ionm | Harrington: third. Joe Moncarini ing hop. step and’ jump—W Bonnano. 19 feef 101, inches; | John Pope: third. Tommv Rados. unnin; | hien jump—Won by John Pope. 4 feet § | inches; second, Tony Bonnano; third, | | Teddy 'Bonnano. _Chinning—Won by Pete | Chiporous. 7: second. George Kiley: third. Paul Piccioni. Basket ball throw— Won by David Brown. 1:. second. tie. Wayne Oden and John Pope: fourth. John Harrineton. 95-pound class—Standing broad Jump— First. tie. Prank Curry and Archie Wil- lamson, 7 feet: third, Harold = Skell 1 . Louls Himmelfarb ~ Standing ho step and jump—Won by Harold Skelly, = et "2 inches. _second. " Archie 'Williams fump—Won by " Frank inches; second, John Ce Williamson. * Chinniug. tto | Plunkett; Harold Skelly and Frank Curry | tied for’ second and third - Basket bail throw—Won by Frank Curry. 14; second. Hareld Skelly: third,_Pete Cokas 110-pound class—Standing broad jump— Won by Fred Schwaner, 7 ft. 4 in.; second Jerry Connolly: third. Joe Walters. Stand- ey jump—Won by Joe | gt 21, in: second. Fred | :"third. Jerry Connolly. Running Jump—Won by Fred Schwzner, 4 ft. second. Robert Nicely; third." Jerry Connol Chinning — Won by Fred Schwaner (7). second. Jerry Connolly. Basket ball thrcw—Won by Jerry Connolly | second. Fred Schwaner: third, Rob- | cely and Joe Walters tied OTABLE performances marked | competition in the local trials h igh | feet 5 | hwane; high 11 & Won by Howard Schwartz. second. Robert Vidi 10% in.: second. Robert Vidi Kenneth Hoower h Y second. Hoover Schwartz (7)- second Robert Vidi. Baskel ball throw—Won by Robert Vidi (13): sec- ond. Howard Schwartz: third, Kenneth Hoover. Unlimited class—Standing broad fump— Won by Eddir Campbell. 7 ft. 111: in: second | Standing hop John ~ Mandes. Jump—Won_ by Keith Kalllo, . 7 in.: second. Gene Bond: third, George Abrams Running high fump—Won by Keith Kallio. 4 thir ond, Kei Basket b: (15): second. _Gus ste . tie between Philiip Rados and Ed- ward’ Campbell ‘ : L B {WESTERN VICTOR, 9 TO 8 ‘Two Innings Conquer G. U. Prep. Plays Augusta Today. the 300-yard medley relay, which will again see the New York A. C. team defending its title. CENTRAL IS DEFEATED Wood Hurls Alexandria Nine to 6-to-5 Victory. Limited to four hits by Butch Wood, a first year Alexandria High School hurler, Central’s base ball nine drop- ped a 6-to-5 decision to the Twins yesterday in a game played on the High Western High School's base ball tesm, off to a flying start as a result | | of yesterday's 9-to-8 victory over | Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, to- | day was to journey to Fort Defiance, | Va, to engage the Augusta Military | Academy nine. | Batting sprees in the first and | fourth innings brought Western its fvxclory over Georgetown Prep yester- | day. The West Enders counted five times in the initial frame and four morz times in the fourth. THAND BALL TITLES. pound class-_Standing broad fump— | Here Tonjght_ D g nd ‘Two sailfish, two dolphins and a barracuda were landed by this quartet of fishermen some 12 miles off the coast at Miami, Fla., one day last week. And the following day another pair of sails, three dolphins, a wahoo and a tuna were added. The VISITORS VICTIMS OF RECORD SCORE Occidentals Set 10-Game Mark—Gulli Is High in U. S. Tournament, BY ROD THOMAS. | ICTIMS last night of a world record, shot by the Occidental Restaurant team, the famous Blue Ribbon bowlers of Con- necticut tonight will attempt to re- coup a waning prestige when they head a pregram of more than 40 teams and 200 individuals who will | bring to a close the eighth annual championships of the National Duck- Ppin Bowling Congress, at the Arcadia, When the Occldentals rolled 3,160, against 2,957 at Convention Hall last night, the Blue Ribbons took the worst beating of the team's career, They entered the match with a 50-pin lead, gained in the New England skirmish of a home-and-home series, but they wound up 203 sticks in the red. The Occidentals’ 6,417 for 10 games topped by 70 pins the previous record, made by the Blue Ridbons, The visitors won the doubles, 1,218 to 1,197, with Nick Tronsky and Jack spostsmen, shown here with some of their prizes, are (left to right) J. L. Klein, L. Mull, R. W. Furr and L. B. Sharp. WILL TRAVEL WEST Singles and Doubles Finals Will Be Played at “Y” BY W. R. McCALLUM. OLAND MACKENZIE has start- ed something new at the Con- gressional Country Club which may spread throughout the golf shops in the land and make a better business man of your run-of- the-mine golf professional, a gent who is & rotten financier at best. | The young Congressional pro has | Installed in the golf shop at Congres- HE Midwest will battle the Far West and the South tonight for the National A. A. U. four- wall handball singles and ‘dnublcs championship on the local | Y. M. C. A. courts. Joe Platak, a Chicago restaurant | proprietor and “dark horse” of the Esional a complete bookkeeping and auditing system, presided over by a young business school g-aduate named Lawton Hydrick. who will have com- tournament, will face Sam Atcheson |Plete charge of the selling end of the of Memphis, defending champion, | golf shop and will audit all bills, take who is seeking his third consecutive Care of all finances and present to singles victory in this event | _ The doubles final is confined to the ness affairs every 15 days. West, with Joe Goudreau and Joe| The set-up is the first in this sec- | Endevick of Cleveland facing Andy | tion and probably one of the first in Berry and Joe Gordon of Los!the country of such character. It Angeles marks a radical departure from the Play in the singles will begin at 0ld slipshod mcthods of golf profes- | 7:30 o'clock. The doubles competition | Sional business affairs and if the cost | will start at 8:15 o'clock. of the system does not run too high Atcheson and Platak scored con- |Roland intends to string along with | vincing victories last night to gain |it in the future. | the final round of the singles. Atche- son, smart and cool, eliminated Rich- ard Bruck, a department store official | from New York, 21-2, 21-13, while Platak downed George Di Re of In- shelves are lined with up-to-the- dianapolis, 21-9, 21-3. | minute golf equipment, all new and The California doubles team of Gor- | bright and shiny, Roland virtually has don and Berry downed the defending | installed a manager for his business, champions, Leo Manka and Henry | which is something entirely new to Herz of New York, 21-18, 21-6, to gain | professional golf, at least in this sec- the two-man final. while Goudreau tor. Your ordinary golf shop has a and Endzevick easily disposed of | pro and an assistant, with both of Platak and Bob Weiler, the Chicago | them collaborating on sales, and the | semi-finalists, 21-8, 21-17. | ledger accounts of the usual pro Shop Well Stocked. UT there in that well-stocked golf shop at Congressional, where the Roland a recanitulation of his busi- | Mackenzie First Golf Pro To Install Auditing System | would make an accountant tear his hair in dismay. Apparently Roland looks forward to a big season, or he wouldn't attempt to set up such an elaborate system of bookkeeping within his golf establish- ment. But it has two advantages ap- parent at present and probably many more. First, it relieves the pro of all business worries. He knows to the dollar his income and his outgo. It takes his mind off business affairs and gives him more time to devote to golf promotion, play, and to the aflairs of the club, the golf course and to the game. Se ond, it permits the pro and his assist- ant (who in this case is Clagett Stevens) to have more time for golf, to arrange golf matches for the mem- bers, to get them started on busy afternoons and to supervise the club tournaments. Roland thinks it is a great stunt, and if the cost doesn't | outweigh the advantages, just that. In any event, it is some- thing entirely new to golf in this terri- tory, and so far as we know, it hasn't a counterpart anywhere in the land. Set Tournament Date. PONSORS of the annual Bedford Springs, Pa, open championship today set the date for the 1933 | title tourney for June 9 and 10, which brings the first day of the event on the day following the national open championship at _Pittsburgh. An amateur-professional tourney will be played on June 9, with the pro affair slated at 36 holes on June 10 The purse, which already is $300, probably will be raised to something near $800 by the charging of an entry fee of five bucks. The Bedford Springs tourney always has drawn most of the local pros, and was won by Al Hough- ton two or three years ago. Leaders in U. S. Pin Tournament MEN. Teams. Northeast Temple. Washington Qceidental Restaurant. Washin, Rintoul Five. Baltimore. . | Wilkins Coffee. Washineton. . Palace. Martinsbure. W. Va 8holl's’ Cafe. Washincton Recreation Center. Baltimore Patterson Happy Five. Baltimore. . Booster Teams. Clarendon Junors. Clarend: Holy Name. Section C. Wa: B. Y. P. U. Washington. .. Doubles. Bauer and Robey. Baltimore . Beach and Paterro:tro. Harifo Megaw and Waters, Washincton Pickus and Zeiler. Baltimore .. Temple and Wolfe. Hyattsville. Singles. Hartford ., Hartford. . . John Waters, Fido O Brien. Johnnv e All-Events. Eli Fickus. Baltimore Jack Crowl. Martinsbure. W. Va it will be! | Jullan | WOMEN. i Teams. | Tiveli No. 1. Baltimore. .. Patterson No. 1. Baltimore Park Recreation. Hartford. Patterson No. > Baltimore Baltimore Diamond Cab Girls. Baltimore Booster Teams, Mount Rainier. Md...... Roger Sherman Girls, New Haven i Doubles. | Spencer and Galloway. Baltimore | Refhizenberger and Miter, Baltimore Ellis and Quinn. Washington Minson and Goodall, Washingtol Johnson and Mackie. Hartford. . Singles. Lorraine Gulli. Washineton. ... Billie Butler. Mabe] Hering. Washington Kay Heinzenberger. Baltimore. All-Events. | Audrey Mullaney. Baltimore Alexandrians’ diamond. The tilt was called in the eighth inning because of rain. Hayes and Rowles hurled well for | Central, allowing seven hits. Score: (')1 A Alex AB.H.O. 0 Varn'v.%b 1 MMin. Taylor.1b Smith.rf glml:bflc ayes.p. Rowies,p 101 104 10 01 19 o0 Totals 28 Central Runs—Godfrey. Smith. Hi ayes. Chumbris_( 5. 2), | A. Chumbris. Smith, Varney. Brewer. Two- base hit—Dunlop. ' Stolen _bases—8hu, Fones. Pir: base on balls—Off Woods. 6: off Rowles. 1. Hits—Off 3_innings; off Rowles. 2 in by 'pitched bail—By Struck o e by Hayes. 3; by Rowles, —Hayes. " Losing pitcher—] MacDonald. SHOLL’S AD.DS A TITLE Gains'S. A. Honors by Defeating Baltimore Quintet. Sholl's Cafe basket ball tossers to- day possessed another sprig of laurel in the form of the South Atlantic A. A. U. unlimited title as a result of 2 40-t0-28 victory over the Stonewall Democratic Club of Baltimore last night in the Tech High gymnasium. The triumph ended their series for the crown, Sholl’s winning both tilts. Baltimore, however, was not with- out its share of honors. The Baltimore Ramblers, 145-pound dribblers, an- nexed the welterweight title when they scored a second straight victory over the Twin Oaks Blackhawks of Wash- ington, 38 to 35. Augusta Golf Pace Swiftest . He’s Ever Seen, Jones Opines BY ROBERT T. JONES. .Only man who ever held Amer- foan amatuer and open titles and British amateur and open cham- plonships in one year. A UGUSTA, Ga. April 6—The pace in this field at the Au- gusta National has been the fastest I have ever seen in golf. I knew how difficult it is to Break par on this course and yet the leaders here in the first two days have turped the trick something like 25 times. I guess it is just as well I de- cidéd to retire five years ago. Through the first two rounds Henry Piaard has been the shining star with & 09—68 for 135—a brilllant perform- ange in every way. Picard is a fine goler, with one of the best swings I hafle seen. Yet Picard can’t afford to sl step because just back of him th@ge are such fine golfers as Gene Sarazen, Ray Mangrum, Olin Dutra, Jimmy Hines, Craig Wood, Paul Run- yan and others who can move along in a hurry. In my own case I again was strug- gling for confidence all the way around. Even when I got out in 33, three under par, with a fair chance for a 68 or a 69, I felt uncertain on too many shots, I am finding more and more there is no substitute for competition. My game began to slip on the sec- ond nine and this especially was true of all tight spots where control was essential. I just couldn’t quite bring off the shots I wanted to play. I scored better, but I wasn’t hitting the ball as well today as I was the first round. I was extremely pleased to see Wal- ter Hagen turn in a 69, coming back in 33, which was just six strokes bet- ter than I could do on that nine. Sar- azen is hitting the ball perfectly. He will still be one of the hardest in the field to beat. (Copyright, 1935, Bell Syndicate, Inec.) " YA by W. ACK from a trip to Panama, where he played “only half a dozen rounds of golf on baked course,” and tried to catch tarpon from a rickety boat with | ~p |8 spoon made from a shoe horn, | Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace and Maryland State amateur kingpin | golfer, is smacking the ball further than he ever has done before in his | preparations for a winning season {in 1935. For a year or so Roger hasn't been satisfied with the distance he got from the tee. He only knocked the apple so far they almost had to or- ganize a caddies’ posse to find it, but still Roger was not happy about it, for once in a while Lawson Little or some other slugger might outhit him. So he decided to try something new, and he has it almost worked out. It's & hipslide, rather than a pivot, and it gets added distance. But don’t try it, ye duffers, if you would have any golf game left at all. That sort of stuff is only for the better players. Roger, who knows plenty about hit- ting a golf ball, has it worked out fairly well, and he hopes to get it in the groove where it will come auto- matically, like the Joneses, the Sara- zens and the Armours, who have the identical hipslide forward into the ball to get those few extra yards, which mean the difference between a long iron and a pitching club on the long par 4 holes and the getting home in two, or playing a short pitch, at the par 5 affairs. Yesterday, playing in a 6-ball match, the young man hit some astonishing wallops, reminiscent of the days when Munro Hunter used to stalk over that same Indian Spring layout, knocking the ball to spots no one else ever had | thought of. He scored & 75, which it- self wasn't so warm, but the going was long and tough, and his chipping and pitching was off color, for he hasn't played much during the past two months. But we predict that a lot of folks are going to be amazed at the distance the Peacock boy gets this year. He ‘was the only member of the gangsome to get home on the seventh in two shots; he nearly reached the sixteenth in two and he was the only man of the bunch who hit two far enough to get near the eighteenth green, even chough he wound up in the trap along- side the putting surface. Yep, the Peacock boy is walloping that apple and no mistake. Al Houghton put on a little show all by himself, to give Harry Peacock a line, Al took 40 for the first nine, but he tightened up over the last nine and bet three bucks he would come home in 35, which is one under par. He bagged birdies on the fourteenth and ;” STIRAGHT OFF THE TEE big thrill. Blowing putts all along the | Bt U. S. Tournament .~ Bowling Scores R.MsCALLUM | | MEN'S TEAMS. | Beth | seventeenth, leaving him a 4 for his | Oaran 13 |35 on the eighteenth, and Al wasn't | l‘f‘;tflrum l', - | long enough to get home in 2. But il LS his 10-foot putt for the 4 wabbled on the lip of the cup and finally wab- bled in. “I had enough thrill for my three bucks” Harry grinned. Be- | tween ’em the members of the group, Houghton, Peacock. Leo _Walper, | George Diffenbaugh, Walter Cunning- Total. 560 | Grand total...1.501 Opening Match Tuesday. St. Albans’ tennis team, ever a power in schoolboy net circles, will open a 10-match schedule Tues- 133 | day on its home courts when Gon- | zaga is encountered in a Private High League tussle. The schedule: April—0, Gonzaga at Giiman at 'Gilman: 17, Episcopal. Centra Albans. St. Albans: 12 Episcopal High : 19, St. Joh t Alba; 1"at St. Albans: 26 ham and Walter McCallum, bagged | | six birdies in a row, starting at the K. of G | sixth hole. = 24501 116 Bodies | own .y 10697 ‘a4 The Middle Atlantic pros serlously | ind " | are considering inviting Bobby Cruik- | shank of Richmond to play as a | member of the pro team which faces | | the Japanese here on June 1 and 2, without the formality of qualifying. | But if they are to do that they had | better get busy right away, for they have set the first half of the quali- fication round for next Monday at ‘Woodholme. Drman 104113 9 Total. 401 518 Grand total. . .1, Holy Name. | J.Callan 111 11 Kramer. 11 Total. 515 540 Grand total. Holy Name. M Wade 108 96 Ki'ham 100 12 Overnd 110 Hayden 121 Schilke Total ., Grand to | St. John's schoolboy golfers today | coSarention | hold a decision over Gonzaga, won T, 00 ing yesterday at Rock Creek Park by a .. R0 112 N e R4 04 R3 score of 4 to 2. The summaries: 97 Atwood. 89100102 | Sharkey (G.) defeated Sullavan, 2 > Total. 487 480 480 and 1; Kernan (S. J.) defeated N. 5 Grand total...1.407 Jarvis, 2 and 1. Best ball, Gonzaga, Ladies’ Doubles. 2 and 1. (Washington, D. C.) Meyers (S. J.) defeated P. Jarvis, a1 112 84 | 2 up; Hortsman (S. J.) defeated Het- 111 94 120 tle, 8 and 7. Best ball, St. John's, 4and 3. Hall. Bethesda Ladies. R Bark... 101 956 74 ) 98 110 0301 | 8. Fortney . Scott. | Shugrue 106 071 L. BETHESDA WINS EASILY | Ruppert's Pitching Too Much for Devitt Nine—Score, 12-1. Red Ruppert’s slants were too much for Devitt School base ball nine yes- terday and Bethesda-Chevy Chase High won a 12-to-1 diamond decision in a game played on the North Ellipre. Ruppert allowed only three hits and whiffed 10, while his mates touched Woodson and Smith for a total of 16 o 93106 90 y 92116 119 R C.Qui 645 106100 P. 109 10 Total. . Adair. 7! Smith 100 E. Ellis (Wash). ... 1 R: Quinn (Bridseport) Men's Doubles. Lindst's 107 145 102 Mezaw. H. Hiser 106 106 138 Waters. Total. ", O. Hiser Bill'mer 8.Sneeny Hilliard. _94 130 218 244 > Fiessciose? 3 Ssmomig i .3b 4 Zoerner.c 3 Ruppert.p 4 Harris 2 1 f 4 4 3 L3 chmosmraig Totals. 36 16 21 16 Bethesda Devitt -+ TENNER BECOMES PRO. GREEN BAY Wis, April 6 (A.— Bob Tenner, end on the Big Ten| championship Minnesota m last year, has been added to the Green Bay packer roster. Tenner is the second end added to the Grecn Bay Buchannon. Boyle e. Two-base uiks, ipone, Hughes rl&.l. base johnson (2). Parkhill, ichannon. Sacrifices—schnelder. Lozupone, Zoerner. Left on bases—Bethesda 5; Devitt. 3. First base_on bal Woodson, 2 Hits—Off Smith. 11 in 4% innings: oft Woodson. 5 in 2% innings. Hit by pitcher —ByY Rnwenllunnnn; ). Struck out— fitteenth, which didn’t make Peacock feel good, but he took 4 on the par 3 | “* squad. Don Hutson, Alabama’s all- By, Ruppert, 10. Wild ‘pitch—_Woodson. ing ~ pitcher — Smith. American, signed nily, ‘Umpire — Mr. ‘Woodward. [ ay—1. *Friends at_ St Albans: | tGeorgetown Prep at Garrett Park: 6, ‘Western at St. Albans; 11, Navy Plebes at napolis. *League matches. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich.—Mose Butch, 127, Pittsburgh, outpointed Roger Bernard, 129, Flint (8); Frank Kapanowski, 159, Detroit, outpointed Thurston Mc- Kinney, 160, Detroit (8). PHILADELPHIA —Georgie Gibbs, 14013, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Wallace, 136, Cleveland (10). SPOKANE, Wash.—Cecil Payne, 135, Louisville, Ky, stopped Johnny Christmas, 136!, Oakland, OCalif. (10); Mike Stankovich, 137, Spokane, Wash., outpointed Branding Iron Linn, 136, Missoula, Mont. (8). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Tony Mor- gano, 136, Philadelphia, outpointed Lew Feldman, 125, New York (10). BLUEFIELD, W. Va.—Aubrey (Kid) Martin, 136, Helen, outpointed Pete Leno, 135, Cincinnati (10); Lee Vox, 148, Cingcinnati, outpointed Bus- ter Bell, 146, Stotesbury (8); Woody Mills, 134, Rock, outpointed Jack Martin, 131, Helen (6); Bobby Boles, 145, Mullens, outpointed Jimmy ’Campbell. 148, Charleston (6). TWO COLLEGE EVENTS G. U. Is Playing Golf, Colonials Have Ball Game Listed. Only two college contests were slated for the Capital today, with George- town's golf team playing host to Rollins College, and George Washing- ton opposing Long Island University at base ball, weather permitting. The Colonial diamonders were scheduled to open their season at 3 o'clock at Griffith Stadium, provided the fleld is in condition for play. Georgetown’s golfers were to enter- tain the Florida collegians this morn- ing over the Congressional course. SWIM ON AT WESTERN. ‘Western High School was to hold its second annual pentathlon swim today in the Central Y. M. C. A. pool. = Breast stroke, free sty'e, back stroke, medley swimming and diving are on the program. HAS HEAVY TENNIS LIST| St. Albans to Play Gonzaga in' Kay Heinzenberger. Baltim Diamond Briefs NION PRINTERS will hold their first practice session of the sea- son tomorrow on the South El- | lipse diamond. All players and any | new candidates are requested to re- | port at 11:30 o'clock. The Arlington A. C. and McLean nines will hook up in a game tomor- Tow at 2 o'clock on the Arlington diamond. Capital Airport unlimited diamond- ers are seeking a game for tomorrow on the Bladensburg diamond. Call Manages Fierstein at Hyattsville 800. Peewee opponents are wanted by the John Quincy Adams Junior High School nine. Call North 4300. Ross Jewelers, who will play the Fort Hunt Rangers tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at Fort Hunt, are seeking more games with strong out-of-town teams. Call Atlantic 5422, or write O. D. Hut- ton, 417 Kentucky avenue southeast. 1 AMATEUR BOXING SHOW. ‘The Young Democratic Club of | Falls Church will present its second Council Several compete. WARNER HAPPY AT 65. PHILADELPHIA, April 6 (P)— “old fox" for four decades, entered his 65th year yesterday and with a glance into the future saw happy gridiron days ehead for himself and his Temple Owls. MISS GLUTTING WINNER. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., April 6 N. J, won the women's mid-South golf championship with a score of 163 for the 36-hole medal play event. Job With Powell Special Dispatch to The Star. HICAGO, April 6.—Fred Schulte, holdover from last year, and not Al Powell, sensational rookie, was to play center fleld for the Na- tionals today as they faced the Cubs here in the first game of a series of two. Manager Harris, in announcing the change, offered no explanation other than that he desired to see more of Schulte in action. He re- fused to say whether he had decided not to make Powell the regular center fielder of the club. » amateur boxing show in the Town' Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. | well-known ringmen will | Glenn 8. (Pop) Warner, foot ball's Schulte Disputes | White beating Astor Clarke and Joe | Harrison and White trimmed Hokie | Smith in sirgles, 660 to 624, to get back some of the heavy wad they iost in the team battle. | Clarke Is High Man. LARKE rolled the best duckpins of the evening, with 698 in the team event, with a high game of 151. He may have made a record of scrts when, in the fourth string, he pulled seven consecutive one-pin spares. | oThe scores: Team Match. CONNECTICUT BLUE RIBEONS | Tron: 146 148 114 102 1 . 107 s 107 98 iig 1 153 L 107 14 . 102 11 113 1 51 1 Totals . 585 623 530 613 OCCIDENTAL RE: Litchfield . 111 123 Clarke 148 J. Harrison 1 Blakeney McPhilomy H. Smith Totals CONNECTICUT BLUE RIBEONS. Tronsky White .. 1 Totals 2| 1 236 244 OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT, 125 107 133 116— 607 149 121 112 106 Clarke J. Harrison Totals. .. Lorraine at It Again, HE business of settling the No. 1 ranking of woman bowlers may have become complicated as & result of the brilliant performances of Lorraine Gulli in the national cham- pionships. Outstripping her, with lots to spare, in league bowling, Ida Sim- mons has been thought by many to be & cinch to supplant Miss Gulli at the top of the list. but Lorraine has held steadfastly to the opinion that scores in the national tournament shou'd be weighed carefully, and last night she set a record. Her 423 in singles beat the previous tournament mark by 26 pins. In doubles, with Polly Shugrue, she rolled 338 and now needs only 267 sticks to hang up an all-events record. Sha would be a safe bet to get those 267 maples rolling lefthanded. ord made in the current toure nament, the Northeast Temple team of Washington having achieved | one with 1,956 and Charley Bauer and | Wilmer Robey of Baltimore having carved another with 831 in the doubles. Johnny Waters of Hartford took the lead in singles, with 410, but has & slim chance of winning first money, | what with the Tronskys and Whites and Boginos shooting tonight. A title went by the board when Waters and Red Megaw rolled 796 in the doubles, this pair having won last year. They now are in third place. Evelyn Ellis of Washington, who for the last month has averaged 115 in | league play, took second place in liixrégles with 382, with a top game of | " Among tonight's bowlers will be five teams from Atlanta, Ga., with the in- | comparable John Blick heading the delegation. Blick will remain in | Washington for a week visiting old firends. He was a resident of this | city for half a century before moving | to Atlanta. | _ This afternoon the Connecticut | Blue Ribbons are opposing the North- east Temples in a special match at the Temple. Many of Washington's best girl bowlers will shoot tomorrow in the United States Sweepstakes, at the Recreation in Baltimore. Three Records Made. ISS GULLI'S was the third rece HOYA FROSH BLANKED Ingalls of Harvard Yearlings Pitches Three-Hit Game. Following up where the varsity left off against Georgetown, the Harvard freshman base ball nine downed the Hoya frosh yesterday on the Hilltop diamond, 5 to 0. Ingalls held the Georgetown yeare lings to only three hit:, but most of Harvard’s runs were directly due to | errors. Nick Nicketakis and Don Me- | Namara pitched creditable ball for | Georgetown, giving up seven hits be- tween them and fanning 14 batters Score: Ge'town ABH. Shranrf ‘4 0 K.Naulf. O.A 26 (). —Charlotte Glutting, East Orange, 'k C’ding Bassi: | Ba Gri | Nrtakisp 2 | Nolan.c - | McN'ra.p Totals 35 3 # Ingalls.p 0 Kn'ton.rf 100 210 100—p : 000 600 000—0 Runs—Stuart (3), Sullivan. Doyle. rors—S8ullivi Doyle. 8h L Nau. Stolen bases—Colwell, base on balls—Off Nicke- 3: off Ingalls. 1. Hits—Off Nicke- McNamars. 2 in Struck out—By Nicketakis_11: 3: by Ingalls. 10. Wiid ches —Nicketakis. * Mc balls—Gregorio (5), B —Messrs. White and Morrissey. Umpires BLUE SOX OPEN DRILLS. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., April 6.— ‘The Martinsburg Blue Sox, who were to hold their first practic~ today, will play the Winchester Par'- A~-o0-'a‘lon base ball team in W' ‘r Sune day, May 11, opening the season ior both clubs.