Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 16

A—16 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935. SPORT Sarazen, Wood Play Off Augusta Tie : Wolfram, Doherty Promise Tight Bout BENE'S BIG DEUCE HIS MASTERPIECE Declares Spoon Shot for| Eagle Greatest Hit of His Career. BY KENNETH GREGORY, Associated Press Sports Writer. UGUSTA, Ga., April 8—Two A 33-year-old veterans of the golfing wars—blond Craig Wood of Deal, N. J, and xtocky Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center, Conn., squared off today in a 36-hole match for first place money in the $5,000 Augusta National Invi- tation tournament. As a climax to 72 holes of spectacu- lar shot-making that gave par a ter- rific jolting yvesterday, Wood and Sarazen put on a sterling exhibition for 5,000 spectators to reach the finish line deadlocked with totals of 282, six strokes under perfect figures. | With $1,500 awaiting the winner and $800 for the loser, the lanky | “blond belter” and little Gene, bronzed from tropical campaigns, were expected to put on a real show as a wind-up to a great week end of sub par blasting. In cold blealr weather and over & soggy course, Sarazen reached the 15th tee yesterday afternoon ap- parently out of the picture with below | par golf needed to overtake Wood, who had finished ahead of him with a two-stroke advantage. Sarazen's Greatest Shot. ENE lashed out a beautiful drive, the ball stopping on the edge of a divot. He reached for his | favorite club, a No. 4 wood. There was a sharp crack and the ball| landed just short of the green, bound- | »d twice and as though the cup were a magnet, trickled in for a “double eagle.” Little Gene said: “That was the greatest shot I ever have made. Sure, I was surprised to | see it roll so straight to the cup.” The amazing two on the par 5| hole was the most spectacular shot of the tournament. It put the diminutive Italian sharp- shooter on even terms with Wood and | gave him a chance to win if he could get a birdie on one of the three re- maining holes, but he had to be con tent with par and came in even with the Deal demon, Sarazen took off on his final round three strokes behind Wood, who had smiled broadly and | - Coach Is Carded EARL H. BLAIK, Head foot ball tutor at Dartmcth, who, with President Ernest Mar- tin Hopkins, will be an honor guest at the gathering of the local Green alumni at the Carleton Hotel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. HONTREAL AR HOGKEY THUNPH Game Tomorrow May De- cide World Title—Two Down, Toronto Hopeful. By the Associated Press. . ONTREAL, April 8. —The Montreal Maroons were back home today, just one game away from the 1935 world’s hockey championship. The husky red shirts, who won the Stanley Cup the last time two Cana- dian teams met in the finals nine years ago, held the decisions in the first two games played at Toronto. They meet the Maple Leafs again here tomorrow and by winning that game can take the trophy. If they fail then, a fourth encounter will be played here Thursday and the fifth, if necessary, at Toronto Saturday. Apparently gaining in power as well as in confidence as they went along, | the Maroons took the first clash 3-2 led at the three-quarter stage, but picked up all of them by firing a 70, 1wo under par, while Craig wound u| with a 73. Meanwhile the scoreboard fold a story of faltering favorites and near- iavorites. Far down the list was Rob- ert Tyre Jomes, jr. the renowned champion of the world who retired in 1930. in overtime Thursday, then blazed | through to a 3-to-1 triumph Saturday fter Alex Cornell, veteran goalie, had | given a remarkable exhibition of puck stopping to ward off the Leafs’ early attacks. Trottier's Injury is Slight. HE Maroons weren't especially Bobby Ties for Twenty-fifth. | ONES showed no signs of his old- | team and there was little if any doubt | time skill. He was extremely erratic in putting and lacked con- | fidence, finishing the final round with | a poor 78, leaving him in a triple tie | for twenty-fifth place at 287, compared | fered a skate cut in his thigh late in | to his finish in thirteenth position | Saturday’s game, but is expected to | last year at 294 { Wood was runner up last Spring | with 285, trailing the winner, Horton | Smith of Oak Park, Ill, by a stroke. | Smith finished far back with a 296 | yesterday. | After a disappointing nine-hole | score of 42, six over par, Olin Dutra | of Los Angeles, national open cham- pion, who was only a stroke behind Wood at the start of the last round, | recovered his form on the incoming nine to card a 32, to complete his play with a total of 284 and third place money. Cracking under the strain after set- | ting a dizzy pace for two rounds, | Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa., fal- | tered with a 75 for a 286 and fourth money, coming in just in front of | Denny Shute of Philadelphia, who wound up with 287. | W. Lawson Little, jr., of San Fran- | cisco, American and British amateur | champion, collected six birdies, for | a par 72, giving him a 72-hole total of 288 and honors among the simon- pure contestants, as well as sixth place among the all-stars. LOOKING FAR AHEAD. American zone tryouts for the in- ternational table tennis championships to be held next February in Yugo- slavia will be held in this city in De- cember, the dates to be made known later, it has been announced. They felt they had the better about their winning the series. The best news for them was that dave Trottier wasn't injured as seri- ously as they had believed. He suf- play tomorrow. Neither were the Maple Leafs, Na- tional Hockey League champions, un- duly discouraged over their prospects. The players felt the “breaks” had been against them in the second game and they still had as much chance of winning three straight from Montreal as the Maroons had of capturing their third successive decision. The Maroons, however, made good use of the “breaks” Saturday. After standing off the furious early bom- bardment, they took the lead while Toronto was short handed late in the first period. After Harvey Jackson evened the count in the second, Russ Blinco shot Montreal into a 2-1 lead and early in the third frame Baldy Northcott produced the third goal. WIN POLO TOURNAMENT. AIKEN, 8. C., April 8 (#).—The Red polo team, led by Seymour Knox of Buffalo, N. Y., won the Lockett Cup | polo tournament by defeating the Blue team of William (Billy) Post. 9 to 7. The match was part of the Aiken centennial celebration program. fk e g Bt 2 GETS ELKS TOURNAMENT. CHICAGO April 8 (#).—Cincinnati has been awarded the 1936 Elks na- tional bowling tournament, dates for which will be set later. ACH Spring when the white perch reach the swift waters of the Potomac around Chain | Bridge, the river suffers from | muditis. Despite the condition of the water, Joe Fletcher and his son, Julius, have been catching plenty of perch, Joe says the current is too swift at present to permit a boat going out in it with eafety, but that the perch, plenty of them, are being taken in three feet of water close to shore. He also says the perch are now running larger, many of them weighing half a pound, He also caught a pan size rock fish, the first of the season. i FEW herring are being taken by means of dip nets around Chain Bridge. Although it is against the law to use a dip net in District waters to take eny specie of fish. Those who persist in this method are courting trouble. This column is doing all in its power to break up this pernicious practice. We have asked the harbor police, park police and the Virginia authorities to help stop it. Not only herring but a number of large and small mouth bass are being netted and some bass bootlegged in the District. Lieut. W. H. Carlin of the harbor precinct and Game Warden Harry Johnson of Virginia are co-operating in an effort to break up this practice. The harbor precinct was instructed by Assistant Corporation Counsel George D. Neilson to enforce the law. Those fishing from the Virginia side also are subject to arrest, since the Potomac is District property to the high-water mark. The minimum fine is $10 and the maximum, $100, . with an alternate of not more than six months in jail. Trout anglers visiting Fishing end Hunting Creeks in Frederick County on the opening day of the season were rewarded with good catches. Over 1,000 anglers whipped the wat- ers of these streams the first day, half of this number being local ang- lers, and many a bag limit was caught, namely, 10 brook or rainbow trout. With the exception of the white perch there is no fishing in any near- by water. Large numbers of hard- head or croakers are reported in the lower part of the Bay, but if any are in the upper part of Chesapeake Bay, Patuxent or Potomac Rivers, the temperature of the water still is too cold for them to seek food or any- thing dangling at the end of a line, We have received, however, many good reports concerning the channel bass being caught by the anglers at Oregon Inlet, N. C. These fish made their appearance much earlier this season, according to Capt. L. L. Midgett of Wanchese, N. C. “yF CITIES continue dumping of trade wastes in our streams, it will not only affect the fish life but will eventually destroy the streams for every purpose, except as a sewer,” Glen C. Leach, chief of the division of fislt culture of the Bureau of Fisheries told his listeners in his radio talk for Rod and Stream. “As I have pointed out to Wash- ington anglers from time to time, most of our river fishes have been forced farther and farther down stream. At one time shad were found as far up the Potomac as Chain Bridge. At present they seldom are caught much above Mount Vernon. There has been a considerable falling off in the run of rockfish and herring in the Potomac to swift waters, and undoubtedly the cause of this is the pollution of the river.” 4 jubilant as they came home. | < AMERICA LOOMS STRONG IN TANK Feats in A. A. U. Title Meet Bode Il for Japan in Olympics Next Year. By the Associated Press. ateur Athletic Union officials tional indoor swimming champion- “There are plenty of good records Yale coach and referee of the cham- “That leaves the present crop of ©Olympics. | but the Nipponese will have a difficult EW YORK, April 8.—Paradox- N ical though it may seem, am- today viewed as a good sign the fact that the forty-seventh na- ships produced only two new world records. left in the book for the boys to shoot at,” remarked Bob Kiphuth, veteran plonships which closed last Saturday night. swimmers free from pressure and bodes no good for Japan in the 1936 “I don’t mean to imvly that Japan will be a pushover for us next year, time dominating the swimming events the way they did in 1932." Material Is Plentiful. HAT Kiphuth meant was that he and other Olympic offi- cials are counting upon such | stalwarts as Powerhouse Jack Medica of Seattle,'who set the dizziest pace in swimming history to retain the 500- yard free style title in 5:16.3; 16- | year-old Adolph Kiefer of Chicago, new world recordholder for the 150- | yard backstroke in 6.1, and Peter Fick, New York A. C. star, who won the 100-yard crown in 52.6 seconds, to lead the attack on the Oriental stars. Besides these, there are Charlie Flachman of Chicago, Jim Gilhula of Southern California, Ralph Flanagan of Miami, Johnny Macionis of Yale, Danny Zehr of Northwestern and Al- bert Vande Weghe of Paterson, N. J., who pushed the victors to their spec- tacular feats. Medica's record-breaking feat in the | “500” easily was the high light of the | championships. He won by 25 yardsi and cut 10.3 seconds oft his own world record of 5:26.6. Names Tankers for Try-outs. ICK DEGENER of the Detroit A. C. and the Lakeshore A. C. 300-yard medley relay team of Kiefer, Max Brydenthal and Flach- man, accounted for Saturday's other record-breaking performances. | Degener piled up the hitherto un- | precedented total of 180.60 points out of a possible 200 to retain the high | dive championship. The Lakeshore | A. C. lowered the American record for the medley relay to 2:57.7 in the final. At the conclusion of the meet, Kip- huth, chairman of the A. A. U. Swim- ming Committee, last night named 45 | swimmers who will be pointed for the | try-outs for 14 places on an all-Amer- | ica team to invade Japan ihis Sum- | mer. | | o+ IHere’s the Miracle Maker in Action at Augusta M Gene Sarazen's super-sensation 2 , —— A7 al 220-yard spoon shot for an eagle 2 on the 485-yard par 5 fifteenth hole yesterday, through which he was enabled to tie Craig Wood's 282 total for 72 holes, which happens to be just 6 under par, has asters’ Tourney scheduled to settle the issue with a 36-hole play-off. Sarazen here is shown blasting a powerful drive off No. 12 tee. —A. P. Photo. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. as kicking the lid off the treasure chest has been per- pormed for horsemen hereabout by release of the National Cap- ital Horse Show Association's 1935 prize list, a broadside advertising spoils annually distributed at Bradley Farms by Hubbert R. Quinter and his associates. The show this year will be limited to three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 9, 10 and 11, a bit less than two weeks after.the Fairfax Hunt show at Sunset Hills, which is expected to serve as a warm-up for the prominent strings later to appear in Washingtca's greatest show on turf. In excess of $3.700 cash, a dozen trophies and some handsome sweep- stakes to enrich the till are proffered by the association this season in 55 classes. As usual, the stress lies on hunter contests, which rate about $2,000 of the prize money and half of the trophies. The dozen children's classes offer $210 in cash and four trophies; $365 has been allotted to half a dozen saddle horse divisions, and the open jumpers and handy hunters get more than $1,100. A few specifl prizes for military mounts, stable appointments and managers bring the guaranteed total past 4he $3,700 mark. Altogether there are 23 hunter eveats, five of them dedicated espec- jally to those useful animals, the working hunters. The open jumpers will appear nine times, and the mili- tary specialists twice ‘The classes are scheduled in the following order: First_day—Morning. 3-vear-old in hand: 3 and 4-year-olds. shown under saddle: green hunters. middle and heav weight: green hunters. lightweight: work- ing_hunters. amateurs to ride; luncheon recess. Afternoon. hunters other than thoroughbreds. outside course: modified Olympia_class; qualified hunters. m: and heavyweight: novice saddle horses novice hunters. handy hunters. road hacks. ladies’ working hunters. handicap jump, working hunters. outside course. Second y—Morning. hunters. under saddlc; local saddie cla hunters, green hunters, 4-yea: uncer; the skyscraper. luncheon recess. Afternoon, thoroughbred hunters. troop ers' mounts, hunter hacks, park saddle class. model kunters. touch and out. offi shown local s and HAT annual ceremony known | | | [ | | | | cers’ chargers: Corinthian class; triple bar Jump and pairs of hunters Third and last day—Morning. children's | horsemanship class. small children: chil- | dren’s horsemanship cl older children | saddle ponies, ver 122 hands: saddle | ponies. over 122 hands: children’s saddle | horses: jumping ponies. not exceeding 1 jumping_ponies. han | hands over 12.2 open jumping class. children’s pair cl pony Corinthian class. luncheon Afternoon. qualified hunters. lightweig! scurry - class. chidren’s open-jum Sweepstake ladies’ saddle class. workin hunter sweepstake ladies' hunters, open | saddle class. $500 open jumping stake. $500 hunter stake, consolation jumping class. saddle horse championshi) hunter ,‘(m\mmammm grand championship. RILL, the 4-year-old grandson of Man o' War, owned by Cariton Eacho of Washington, annexed another championship down North Carolina way last week, winning the tricolor at Pinehu two-day show. i the opening session, Wednesday for a flawless performance. | and his prize brown 'un returned yes- | terday from their Southern tour. That after Judge Frank J. Bryzn said Charioteer | must be disqualified fom the | carolina Cup one Saturday, because { Mrs. Somerville had leased the horse | from Noel Laing. who was riding her }Oll\'er C. and trained both horses, { that Mrs. S. wrote out a check for $3,500 and offered to buy the horse on the spot. ..but that Bryan refused to let him start under any condition? ...That Charioteer since has been sold to Mrs. George Eustis of Washington ...who saw the “other half” of her | steeplechase stable, the Mole, win a | maiden timber race at Camden?... { That British Gaumont slow-mot | ID you kno Eacho | WOMEN START PLAY IN PINEHURST GOLF Glutting Faces Strong Field in Defense of North and South Championship. T | By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C, April 8—Up- ward of 60 women golf ;tars | took up their clubs today to decide the 16 survivors who will enter match play in the North and South 1‘\1‘0ml'n's championship flight tomor- | row. | The defending champion, Charlotte | Glutting of East Orange, N. J., faced such opposition as Deborah Verry of Worcester, Mass,, last year's runner- up: Jean Bauer of Providence, R. L: Edith Quier of Reading, Pa, and Helen Waring of Pinehurst, State champion. | Others entered included Mrs. R. H. Barlow,” five times winner of the eastern title; Alice Rutherford, young New Jersey star, and Barbara Stod- dard of Long Island. Word was received at the last minute from Mrs. Glenna Collett DUNLAP, JOHNSTON FINISH GOLF FINAL Shoot Last Five Holes Today in Pinehurst Match Broken Up by Cloudburst. | | By the Associated Press. | INEHURST, N. C., April 8.—Five holes remained today to decide | whether the 1935 North and South amateur golf crown shall go to George T. Dunlap, jr., defending champion, or to Johnny Johnston, Lumberton, N. C., druggist, who was not counted in the picture when the tournament started last week. Johnston and Dunlap were all even after the thirty-first hole, with five more holes to go, when a cloudburst | washed out the final match Saturday. | The finalists decided to play off the remaining rounds today. | Johnston was 2 up at the end of his | morning round Saturday. and was | superb with his putting, but he lost | his advantage on the water-soaked | greens. Dunlap was off on his driving, | but his sound short game and second | shots saved him. | Dunlap went into the final round RISHMAN FIGHTS HERE FIRST TIME. | Featherweight Tournament to Be Resumed Tonight at Auditorium, BY FRANCIS E. STAN. PAIR of pint-sized ring war- riors, one anxious to gain a * foothold in the local feather- - weight fistic whirl and the all golfdom agog. The two veterans today Were | other determined to conmtinue un- * | beaten, clash in a scheduled 10-round | Eattle tonight at the Washington - Auditorium as Promoters Joe Turner - {and Goldie Ahearn carry on their - 126-pound “elimination tournament.” ° Intent upon proving himself capa- - ble of tackling the best at his weight, Frankie Wolfram of Canada, winner in two previous local batues, will tackle a virtual unknown in Joe | Doherty of Brooklyn, a little Irish | gamecock, who will make his first | professional start out of New York, ‘lwhrre he was the hit of the smaller | ight clubs A member of the moneyed clan less Ithan a year, Doherty nevertheless has dropped only two decisions in 15 starts, numbering among his victims the speedy Pete De Grasse. one of Wolfram’s two victims here. The ® Canadian had his troubles with De Grasse, especially in the late rounds, and to judge by comparative perform- ances, the boys seem to be well matched. B however, Wolfram is likely to be a slight favorite to win the tus- sle and a subsequent crack at Califor= nia Joe Rivers, now that Petey Sarron, conqueror of Rivers and No. 1 rank- ing favorite in this sector, is on the shelf with an eye injury. Wolfram has been around the box- |ing game much longer than Doherty, although the Canadian still is a Frankie Superior Socker. ECAUSE of his greater experience, Vare, former national champion and | with a 2-and-1 victory over Arthur | youngster. six times winner of the North-South |F. Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Johns- | tournament, that she could not be | ton eliminated Ray Lenehan of Provi- | kid, with plenty of speed. here. ‘The qualifying round is 18 holes. |dence, R. I, medalist and a pre- | tournament favorite, 5 and 4. 2N ¢ ~STRAIGHT OFF THE TEL by W. pictures of the Grand National show | Golden Miller swerved, jumped badly and crossed his legs at the first fence after Valentine’s Brook. whereupon Gerry Wilson lost his iron and then fell off?...That “Jock” Whitney is | supposed to have made a £10,000 side bet with his cousin, Dorothy Paget, that Thomond II would finish in front of Golden Miller?...That Lieut Sloan Doak of Riderwood, Md.: Harry V. Colt of Geneseo, N. Y., and H. M. Luttrell of Deleplane. Va., have been invited to judge the National Capital = t ity of a century ago recommended bleeding every eight days and sassafras tea in the diet to fatten show horses? 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR 'OWARD SHANKS, Washing- ington outfielder, was injured in batting practice yesterday. Washington defeated the Brooklyn Club, 6—4. Bert Gallia and Joe Engle pitched for the Nationals. Hummel, Brooklyn, and Eddie Fos- ter, Washington, led in batting. Central High's team pounded out 28 hits in walloping the Briarly Hall nine. Chapin, Central center fielder, made five hits. Ike Mc- Donald got four bingles, as did Cox. White and Selden each made two. Holy Cross again _defeated Georgetown University. The Hill- toppers couldn’t hit when they needed bingles. Johnny Shugrue again hit well for G. U., getting two safe drives. Catholic University was a 3-1 winner over Johns Hopkins. Croker, pitching his first game for the Brooklanders, allowed only three hits. ~White, Cheves and | Donnelly led C. U. at bat. PREPARES SHOW DOGS | J. B. Kimes of the Wirehaven Ken- nels has just returned from a trip to Richmond, where he was called by Ralph J. Levy, president of the Vir- ginia Kennel Club, to give a two-day demonstration of the art of prepar- ing dogs for the dog show. The Vir- ginia Kennel Club’s second annual dog show takes place Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24, at the Mosque, Laurel and Main streets, Richmond, Va. The effect of dog shows on the dog population of a community is illus- trated graphically in Richmond ac- cording to Kimes. Although this is only the second annual show to be given in Richmond, the quality of dogs which passed in review before him, unofficially, is much superior to those shown last year. The number of local entries, as well as the qual- ity, already is greater than last year's, although entries do not close for sev- eral days yet. A four or five point show is promised in several breeds. Kimes is taking a string of about 10 cocker spaniels on the Southern cir- cuit, beginning with Charlotte, N. C., and ending at the Washington show, April 26 and 27. 'LORRAINE 1§ SHORN OF BOWLING CROWN Naomi Zimmerman Wins National | Sweepstakes by 12 Sticks With Score of 1,062. ALTIMORE, April 8.—Bowing to Naomi Zimmerman, Baltimore luminary. 12 pins, Lorraine Gulli of Washington, No. 1 woman bowler of the country for the last seven years, lost her singles title here yesterday in the annual National Sweepstakes. Miss Zimmerman totaled 1,062 to 1,050 for Miss Gulli, who finished 25 sticks in front of Kay Heinzenberger of Baltimore, who was third. The former champ outscored Miss Zim- merman in two of the three blocks, but the latter’s lead of 32 pins in the opening stages decided. The scores: Naomi_Zimmerman. Baltimore Lorraine Gulli. Washington Kay Heinzenberger. Baltimore Ida Simmons. Norfolk Christine_Kirk, Bridgeport. . Frances Kreig, Baltimore Mary Galloway. Baltimor Rose Quinn, New Haven. Alice Lucas, Baltimore Sue Miller.” Baltimore . . Ethel Brewer. Baltimore. . Billie Butler. Washington Doris Goodall Margaret Lynn. Washingto Alice Dlugo. Bridgeport Lucille Young Washington Helen Spencer. Baltimore Mary Akers. Baltimore Anne Casserly. Bridgeport Dot O'Brien, Baltimore. COLONIALS' GAME OFF. Because of the adverse weather and the muddy condition of the Griffith Stadium diamond, the base ball game scheduled this afternoon between George Washington and Washington College was abandoned. It may be played later in the season. The Co- lonials have twice previously unsuc- cessfully tried to open their diamond campaign, o 050 01 018 6 900 GAMBLER SETS RECORD. LYONS, France, April 8 (#)—A workman broke the provincial record for race winners yesterday by pocket- ing 481,542 francs (about $31,300). He pyramided a 50-franc bet to win 50 show bets on races reopening at Longchamps, where outsiders won. BY BOBBY JONES, Only man_who ever held American ama- teur and open titles and British amateur and open championships at same time. UGUSTA, Ga., April 8—When Gene Sarazen stepped onto the fifteenth tee at the Augusta mational yesterday he needed to finish three under par in four holes to tie. He said to Walter Hagen, his play- ing partner, “I feel as though any- thing might happen.” Three minutes later something did happen, and Gene, from the hillside 220 yards away, watched his second shot on this par 5 hole scamper into the cup_ Every one immediately went crazy, as they had every reason to do. Here was a man fighting hard through the closing holes, obviously doing his best to hold onto second place. Only a splendid finish would Jones Thrills With Gallery As Gene Scores Great Eagle do this for him. Then, in one stroke and in less than 10 seconds, he found himself with three feasible, even likely pars to tie. I never have seen anything like it before. I don’t blame the big crowd for becoming a bit pop-eyed, and I could not help feeling sorry for Craig Wood who had gal- lantly but reasonably played the last nine in 34 and had finished with a birdie three on the seventy-second hole. There was a lot of golf played in this last round and a lot of dis- appointments more like an open championship. But after that spoon shot, that knocked the tournameat into a cocked hat and a tie, there was little chance of about anything else. It ought to be a great play-off. Sarazen now has been touched by the magic wand, and ‘Wood has been hauled down from the heights, but they both have played some real golf and can shoot some more. ;| the Diamond Briefs ! /NOMPETITION in the 12-team Northern Virginia Base Ball League opens April 28. Six teams are entered in the Red section and six in the White section. Here's the schedule Red Section. 28, Ballston at Middleburg. Arlington at Herndon. Manassas at Falls Church. May 5, Herndon at Ballston, Falls Church at Arlington, Middleburg at Manassas; 12, Ballston at Falls Church, Arlington at Manas- | sas, Middleburg at Herndon; 19, Ar-| lington at Ballston, Manassas at Hern- | don, Falls Church at Middleburg; 26, | Manassas at Ballston, Herndon at | Falls Church, Middleburg at Arlington. | White Section. April 28, Aldie at Marshall, Vienna | | at Fairfax Station, Purcellville at Mill- | wood. May 5, Millwood at Aldie, | Fairfax Station at Purcellville, Mar- | | shall at Vienna: 12, Fairfax Station at Vienna. Marshall at Aldie, Millwood at Purcellville: 19, Fairfax Station at April | | Vienna, Marshall at Aldie. Millwood at Purcellville; 26, Purcellville at Fair- fax Station, Aldie at Millwood, Vienna at Marshall. Luckett's Bar base ballers dusted off ‘Washington-Marlboro & An- napolis Bus Co. nine, 11-3, yesterday at Shady Oak. St. Mary's Celtic tossers blanked the Fort Belvoir nine, 11-0, in the former’s opening game at Alexandria. Patsy’s Inn pounded out 12 hits in walloping the Georgetown A. C. outfit, 11-1. Calvary M. E. diamonders are to gather tonight at the church at 8 o'clock. 'BALL TEAM LOOKS BEST SINCE 1920 (Continued From Fifteenth Page.) cells was exceptionally fast. a great ground gainer and dangerous enough to be watched at all times, thus open- ing the way for other backs to star. Williamson got a little too heavy last Fall to be a great center, but he was very intelligent and did yeoman work in marshaling the Blue and Gray forces on defense. From the stands scouts all thought that their teams should be able to pass all around Williamson, but on the field, when their teams tried to do it, something always happened. Williamson had an uncanny way of diagnosing play to an extent that always got him wherever the ball was thrown. BOWIE RACES Ap il 2nd to 13th Inclusive. ~Special trains on W. B. A., leave 12th & New York Ave. N.W.. 12:10, 12:30, 12:50, 1:10. 1:30, 2:00 p.m. DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND First Race 2:30 p.m. By Modern and Scientific Factory Method: VIENNA' HAT co. Col. | his year?...That an English author- | L HOUGHTON is going to do a lot of traveling away from his home base at Kenwood this year, if he lives up to the promises made to the Greens Commit- tee, which has just given the club pro permission to play in five major tour- | naments and as many others as the young man wishes to take in. Al was informed today by Ed Olsen, Golf Committee chairman, that his request to play in five big events has received |the 0. K. of the committee. The events are: National open champion- ship at Pittsburgh June 6, 7 and 8; Pennsylvania open championship, | Hershey, Pa., June 27, 28 and 29; Ni- agara Falls open, July 11, 12 and 1 Glen Falls open, Glen Falls. N. Y., September 6, 7 and 8, and P. G. A. championship, Oklahoma City, Okla. In addition to these tournaments he has been told he may play in other | events. | Olsen is proceeding with plans for | the National Capital open tourney, which, so far as can be said now, will be played on November 9 and 10 this year. Last year, after so much bad weather, there was some sentiment at Kenwood against holding.a renewal of the tournament in 1935, but that now has vanished and the club plans to renew the affair which has become ‘Washington's biggest professional fix- ture. The Kenwood Golf Committee has adopted the following resolution in | favor of Houghton: | Committee extend to you, the club | pro, the appreciation of said commit- tee for your extreme loyalty and | hearty co-operation in the securing | of new members and extending the | hand of good fellowship.” And that's an unusual gesture for any club to make for its pro. Since Abs liftle trouble early last Winter he has dug | in his toes and settled down to a real job of work. Today he stands ace high. IDDLE ATLANTIC P. G. A. members were to vote today at the Woodholme Country Club on the admission of Bobby Cruick- shank of Richmond as a member of the P. G. A. team without qualifica- tion. They were to stage, weather permitting, a sweepstakes tourney and qualification round to be followed by an amateur pro contest this afternoon. Much of the opposition to Cruick- shank’s automatic qualification comes from Baltimore, with most of the ‘Washington pros favoring Cruicky’s inclusion on the team, based on his record of last year. The P. G. A. also was to consider the application for membership of Roland MacKenzie. Two chip shots were holed yester- day at Congressional. Luther Steward, jr.,, the club champion, who now plays at Columbia, canned one for a bird 3 on the seventh hole, while W. R. McCallum rolled in a lengthy chip for an eagle 3 on the par 5 fifth hole. Still up against the bad weather handicap, second teams of woman golfers were to clash today at Manor in the second of their series of Other Metals Welded “That the Golf | R.MECALLUM matches. The initial contest last week was postponed by rain. | Winners in the blind bogey tourney at Beaver Dam yesterday were Carl | Carey, J. R. Batristra, John Miller, | Ray Fleming, E. Degener, Russell M. | Brown, R. E. Zuber, A. U. Smith, J. | Haney, V. Cameron, E. G. Carroll and A. Haas. EORGETOWN PREP'S all-con- quering golf team today holds another victory, this time over | Gonzaga. The match was played at Garrett Park yesterday and the home boys won by 5 to 1, despite the fact | that Billy Dettweiler, ace of the Little | Hoyas, only halved his contest with Buddy Sharkey of the Purple clan. Sharkey holed out a chip shot for a 2 on the fourth and Bob Troutman | canned an eagle 3 on the sixth. a 475- | yarder. The summaries: Billy Dett- weiler, “Prep” and Sharkey (G.), all even; Troutman (Prep) defeated Jarvis (G.), 6 and 5. Best ball—won by Prep, 2 up. Jackie Dettweiler | (Prep) defeated M. Jarvis (G.), 8 and |7; Hettle (G. defeated Muerzen | (Prep), 1 up 19 holes. Best ball—won by Prep, 5 and 4. Ed Dudley. smooth-swinging Au- gusta and Philadelphia Country Club pro, is due in town tomorrow to play at Congressicnal with Roland Mac- | Kenzie, Congressional; Stewart of | Delaware and Earle Chesney. AMERICAN BOOTERS WIN |Down Italians, 8 to 1, in Final of International Tourney. Championship honors in the inter- | national soccer series which has been |in progress here the last several weeks, today was boasted by the | American team, which yesterday pol- ished off | 8-1, in the final game of the tourney. With Harding, Louie Mitchell and | wilson heading their attack, the U. S. booters amassed a 6-0 lead in the first half. lF 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. Distributed by CLAYTON P. O. Box 1538. Washington. D. C 1 WELDED ¢]1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St. N.W., Bet. E& F ME. 2416 Doherty is reputed to be a flashy He will | need this speed to cope with Wolfram, | who not only is a better than average boxer but a stiff enough puncher to make any foe wary. Billy Landers always was one of the toughest of the second-flight featherweights to invade but Billy couldn't d up for eight | rounds in the face of Wolfram's wal- | lops, though he managed to last the route. Frankie dropped Landers seve | eral times during the course of the bout. His uppercut against a ringster who will carry the fight to him is a devastating weapon Prelims Feature Feathers. ITH a single exception the sup- porting battles will be fought by more featherweights, Joe Green, the Northeast Washing- ton boy, who is regarded by many as a rising young scrapper. will face one of the two boxers to defeat him since he turned professional, He is Les Guesno of Baltimore. who won a unanimous decision over Green in the | Monumental City some time back. They are scheduled to battle six rounds in the semi-wind-up. Wesley Martin, stablemate of Wolf- ram and impressive in a previous local performance. will return to meet Ray (Kid) Ingram of Florida in another six-rounder. A third scrap at this dis- tance will find Harry Jeffra of Balti- more meeting Lloyd Pine, another stablemate of Wolfram. | " 'In the only non-featherweight | match, Young Tiger Salmons and | Gerald (Rufus) Reeder, colored wel- | ters, are to open the show with a four-rounder, Action will start at 8:30 o'clock, A LITTLE DODGER. 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