Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTO D. C., SATURDA PRIL 20, 1935, SPORTS, 15 Invalid Aunt Inspires Marathon Viclor : Betty Keeler Due to Keep Title * HELLEY GALLOPS AT HER REQUEST .. Little Irishman Near Mark in Boston Race—Dengis Finishes Second. B with infantile “paralysis, in- spired little Johnny Kelley of Arlington to out-race yesterday's field in the thirty-eighth running of the famous Boston Marathon. “She is Bessie Kilburn of Boston, Johnny explained as he fondled his diamond-studded gold medal. “I know she will be glad to see this. She has been my greatest booster and, I suppose because she is so helpless her- self, she always has liked to see me Tun. “In fact, last year, when I nn!.shgd second to Dave Komonen, many of my friends advised me to give up marathoning. But she urged me to continue. I thought of her often during the race and I hope she got pleasure out of my victory.” Kelley, leading 189 other runners over the hilly 26 miles 385 yards from ‘Hopkinton to Boston, missed breuk(ng Leslie Pawson’s course record I 6543 seconds. His time was 2.32:07%. He 1s 27 years old. Pat Dengis of Baltimore finished in | second place. Dick Wilding, Cana- dian runner, was third. Big Shots Fall Out. HEN Kelley finished virtually every other big gun of the struggle had backfired. Ko- OSTON, April 20.—A crippled aunt, bed-ridden for 25 years Diamond Dust HE Department Store Base Ball | League players are all set for | " the opening of loop play on| ay 8. Plans were completed last night when Thomas H. Mullenberg was re- | elected president of the league, with | J. Frank Brown, vice president: | Harold G. Malone, treasurer, and Ray F. McCarthy, secretary. Colesville Cardinals are after & game for tomorrow on their field. Call Manager Frank Valdler, Kensington 202 P-31, Alexandria Eagles are seeking & contest for tomorrow on Haydon's | Field. Call Alexandria 510 between 7 and 8 pm. Emergency Works Administration ! tossers, who downed the N. R. A second team, 7-6, yesterday, sre after |2 game for tomorrow. Cal Adams 5788. Naughton hurled the Wizard Lock- | smith Co. nine to a 15-3 win over the | R Street Sluggers. Goose Goslin Insects topped the Northelsl Cardinals, 13-11. EXKANSAS ACES HOLD SPOTLIGHT |Coffman Is Setting Pace in Drake Decathlon, Miler Ready for Race. | By the Associated Press. AWRENCE, Kans, April 20— ACE STICK TEAMS COLLIDING TODAY Maryland U. and S§t. John’s Are Battling to Stay in Title Running. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S high-scoring lacrosse team today was to make its firat big bid of the season for the national championship when St. John's College of Annapolis is en- tertained at 3 o'clock in Byrd Sta- dium at College Park. Both teams are rated among the country’s best and both are expected to fully open their bags of tricks in an attempt to remain in the run- ning for the coveted laurel. The teams are closely matched and carry almost identical records into the fray. The Baltimore A. C. was the only club to down the Johnnies, while Maryland’'s lone conqueror was the Mount Washington twelve. Maryland won its other two games, St. John's easily annexed its other three. The Johnnies have an edge in gen- eral experience and have more re- serve strength, but Maryland boasts its strongest attack in recent years and has high hopes of winning. Probable line-ups: Maryland. .Hercld 'MARY ZANELOTT IS STAR | Central Returns to Rowmg After Lapse of Years Those in boat as it went out for a practice spin yesterday sre (left to right) Norman Bird, coxswain: Frank Hodge, No. 8; John Swank, No, 7; Bob Harmon, No. 6; Pop Chaimson, No. §; Chester Olark, No. 4; Bill Miller, No. 3; Sam Henton, No. 2, and Harold Hollingsworth, No. 1. ~—Star Steft th { TROJANS AND BEARS BATTLING IN TRACK California Team for First Time 'SHY CONTENDERS FORMAY TOURNEY {Four Former Leading Foes Have Become Members of Private Clubs, ENUDED of many of the stars who have made the tourna- ment the free-for-all it has been for a haif-dozen years, the District public links women's championship this year, to be played next month, appears like a set-up for Betty Keeler, the present champlon, if entries are limited to women who have no club connections. | PFour of the feminine club swinger who have shone in public links ch plonships in previous years now are - | members of private clubs and as such no longer are eligible to play for the municipal title. Ellen Kincaid, one of the brighter among the younger group, now s from Beaver Dam, where she is champion and top playef on the club ;telm. Miss Kincaid played the last | nine at Washington in 39 a few days | #go, a stunt that isn’'t being done every day by even the better male | golfers. | _ She has been joined at Beaver Dam by Mrs. F. J. Godfrey, a consistent ‘competll.or in the women's public | links tourneys for several seasons and | & semi-finalist last year. Over at Kenwood the club team has been strengthened by the addition of | Mrs, Wilda Martin, runner-up for the | ‘omn‘l municipal links title last and a strong golfer when she >pl ‘ed at Rock Creek Park. The In- dian Spring team has been bolstered # | by the addition of Mrs. Mae Hill, who Lo, former University ofjfan- INEST golfer ever to win the club | and 8. Prises to be awarded are The championship at Washington, | Evening 8tar, ‘Washington Times, and certainly one of the best George. C. Cole and Mergemthaler monen, the defending champion, | pulled a muscle in his leg at the| half-way mark while a member of | the leading pack that included Kelley, ! Paul De Bruyn, former champion Leslie Pawson, the record holder, and | mmed for some years as the queen | of the public links divot-lifters. Path Appears Clear. in Years Is Given an Even Chance for Victory. | sas athletes and members of Takes Two Events in Swimming the United States Olympic team | several others of lesser note. For | one cause or another, all but Kelley and Pawson dropped out, Pawson fin- ishing far down the list. The little Irishman hit a fast, steady | gait at the start and never once broke his stride. He seemed fresh enough at the finish to gallop another 26| miles. Dengis moved up only after Komo- nen, De Bruyn and Pawson went lame. For several miles Johnny and Pat matched stride for stride. Then, with about 8 miles to go, the Baltimorean made his bid for vic tory. He opened a lead of 30 yards, but was unable to hold it as little | Kelley clung to his machinelike pace. Late in the race the Irishman passed Dengis and steadily increased his ad- vantage until it seemed possible for him to walk the last mile and win. Tough Going for Dengis. ENGIS was in severe pain for the last 2 miles. “I didn't know whether I in 1932, shared the spotlight in the | | thirteenth annual Kansas relays to- | | day. | | Clyde Coffman, competing unat- tached, was leading a field of 16 n the halfway mark in the decathlon being scored under the new Finnish | standard, and Glenn Cunningham, now & graduate student at the Uni- | versity of Iowa, was down for & mile | run. : ‘Without winning a single one of the | | five events yesterday, Coffman gained | the front position, scoring 3,723 points. | Lovett Burk, University of Oklahoma, with 3,584 points, was second, followed by a teammate, Elmo Hewes, with 3,488 points. Pace of Cunningham. PPOSING Cunningham, king of the milers, both indoors and out, were Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla., |and Harold Manning, Wichita. Kans., | | | Meet at Y. W. C. A. } Winning the 60-yard side-stroke | event and the 40-yard free-style in thg 10-to-14-ycar-old class, Mary | Zanelotti was the star of the swimming meet held last night in the Y. W. C. A. | pool under direction of Mrs. Florence | Skadding Morris. She also was sec- | ond in the 40-yard backstroke. { Summaries: | f0-5ard side siroke (10 to 14 years | | o1d)—Won "By Mary Zaneloti: second. | N.ney R;nlq. third, Gertrude Theunissen. | style—Won by Zanelotti: y Onlllller. third, Elaine Hofl‘nnd Time. 0205 "J3d back stroks-—Won by Gertru lhe\m sen: uund. Mary Fanelotit: mlrd | e oligle exhibition—Amelia Time. 0:45 by ]:Jmmfle Theu- | third, Nancy | Kenzie started their rise to the tov | ; But at the peak of his winning career, | | when the young man had won the| 'ATHLETES ARE BUS | IN OLD LINE STATE amateur players ever developed about the Capital, long, lean Frank | Roesch is putting on & scoring act these days that is nothing short of | miraculous. Tanned and fit from a Winter spent at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the tall boy | is batting out scores between 68 and 73 every time he starts over the Wash- ington course. Scores, for example, like the subpar 68 he scored yesterday | to give Davie Thomson. the club pro, & lesson in putting and iron piay. Roesch, given robust health, prob- | ably would have become the best ama- teur developed on Washington courses | | since George Voigt and Roland Mac: District championship and appeared | | on his way to a clean-up, ill health | and the depression struck him down. Frank is around 30 years old, but he never has had the lusty health re- | | trophies, for first-place winners in |each of four classes. A dinner will follow on the final d: ! Coast and Geodetic Survey golfers are in the second round of their Spring | tournament. The following won their | opening round matches: Kines, Zuck, Dorsey, Smith, Crook, Kelly, Auk- schun, Hickman, Atkins, Greene, | Erskine, C. S. Lightbown, Gebhardt, Rice, Benson and Maize. Losers who will advance into the consolation were: Lande, Borden, Jankowski, Povich, Agey, Hennlg, Fitzgerald, Hight, M gruder, Mellenbrook, Varela, C. M. Lightbown, Silverberg, Matthew and conn. 'MEDLEY OF EVENTS Warrenton Gymkhana Monday to SLATED AS BENEFIT| | By the Associated Press. ERKELEY, Calif., April N—an- | B ford's track and fleld team, defending intercollegiate cham- | plon, meets California here today in | the forty-second renewsl of the Pa-! | eific Coast’s oldest track classic. The rejuvenated Bears enter the meet at the peak of their power, with | the possible exception of ‘‘Mushy” | Pollock, sprinter and broad jumper, | and for the first time in years are | given an even chance to defeat Stan- ford. Coaches Brutus Hamilton of Cali- fornia and “Dink” Templeton of the | Indians both gave their charges “fight- | ing chances to win.” ‘The condition of Pollock, who in- jured a tendon a week ago in Cali- fornia’s meet with Michigan, may de- | eide the meet. His coach said he CLARENCE HECOX, Veteran coach, who handled the Blue and White when they last figured in the aquatic pastime. 'l'--- Standing. % w. 8t. Pr. Xavier 5~‘ 26 Holy Com. A Hoiy Com, ¢ 7 fois Com “Wos 4 3 Peters. Individual Anrllu HOLY COMPORTER A. #0 Donnelly Kaiser | Saints oly” Com. | Gates .. Arendes ITH these four out of the com- ing title tourney, Betty Keeler, provided she returns to the form she showed in winning last year, | should have little trouble wading . | through the field, uniess some young stars come to the front with a rush. | Betty Garber, a girl who hits 'em from the tee with an fron, might cause some disturbance, but she was hardly strong enough as a golfer last year to upset Miss Keeler. So the public courses again this year are what they have been for many years, & training ground for good golfers who join the private clubs. The addition of the quartet named will mean bet- ter golf among the women's club teams, for the four can play fairly good golf. They also will be eligible for the District women's championship at In- | dian Spring in June, where Winifred Faunce, champion and medalist last | year, will defend her title. Of all the | younger group the Kincaid girl seems | to be reaching to greater heights than could make it," he revealed, “on ac- 7 Hutchinson' ... count of pain about the heart.” To|2nd & pacing relay team of xnnm‘ | quired to play a lot of tournament golf. Given that he would do a lot of win- Be Staged for County Tubers |would not decide until Pollock had | Bomevas'’ | any young golfer who has come up in relieve the ache he twisted his body | e e mnrked Cunningham. “I'm not worry- | ing about any records in this race.” | Whether this statement could be in- | terpreted to mean the “Elkhart Ex- press” would make no serious effort | |to lower his own world record of ' 4:08.7 had track followers guessing, | but they were hopeful the pacing téam might spur Cunningham to blaze 8| new Kansas relays mark. He made the existing record of 4:12.7 in defe | ing Gene Venzke, University of Penn- | | sylvania star, last year. | Balmy weather was in store for ap- | proximately 1,000 athletes representing universities, colleges and junior cole leges of 15 States in the first outdoor carnival of the Midwest this Spring. Twelve relays and 10 special events were programed for the collenlu contestants this afternoon. I College Sports | Base Ball Maryland. 9; Virginia Tech, 8. Richmond, 9; Willlam and Mary, 5. Washington and Lee, 5; Virginia Medical COH.ege. 3. Harvard, 2; Princeton, 0. Hillsdale, 4: Northwestern, 1, Tllinois, 4; Wisconsin, 0. Duke, 3; Davidson, 3. Clemson, 7; Georgla, 2. ©Ohlo U., 10; West Virginia, 4. Long Island, 7; Hampden-Sydney, Indiana, 9: Purdue, 4. Nebraska, 7; Towa State Teachers, 3. Bradley, 4; Carleton, 3. Towa, 12; Western Illinols Teach- ers, 5. ©Ohio State, 3: Michigan, 2. Auburn, orida, 4. g Tenns. Virginia, 6; Boston College, 0. Golf. Hampden-Sydney, 13; Roanoke Col- lege, 5. Hnnpden Sydney, 10; Virginia in such & manner as to make him an almost grotesque figure. Tony Paskell, a Massachusetts youngster, led the way for the first 10 miles, then faded. He finished far | down the list. One of the largest crowds that ever saw & sporting event turned out for the race, the last several miles of | which was run between two thick walls of humanity. Counting all along the route, it is estimated that 500,000 witnesséd the contest. The leaders: Ohnhl K!ul] Arlmllfll\ Baltimore . mu ldlnt ununz Dénni c—fio:dox Ul au, £P Cot :? nMeulum —flmfinri louffe, Paw 8—Fred Ward, New York c Callard. Toronto 14—Pr¢ !rlck Dréltu'. cnm Pmndelnhll lv—ooloua Roliand. Long Ci 18-—Olarence Beu-r Reene, u—cnmu X infle I\—Wl l Beverly L_xm loskl m-N York u istie. Miio, M ano. Medford —char &8 " Weich, Medfor s Marsh. Framingham rAnE Hackles. Toronto. TOSSERS GO T0 ORIENT Anderson Is Taking Nine Pacific Coast Players on Jaunt. SAN PEDRO, Calif., April 20 (P).— Headed for an invasion of the Orient, nine basket ball players of various Pacific Coast colleges in charge of Clarence Anderson, former University of Southern California guard, have sailed aboard the Taiyo Maru for Japan. Basket ball was introduced to Japan three years ago by Anderson and Jack Gardner, anothér former Trojan player. REPEAT AT SOFT BALL. - Machine Tabulation soft ballers won their second game in & row yesterday in the Census Bureau League, swamp- ing the Field Division outfit, 16 to 3. " £X-BIG LEAGUER DIES. NEW YORK, April 20 (#).—Andrew Milton Totten, & catcher with the Beston Braves in 1011, died yesterday of an Internal hemorrhage of the throat. He was 47 years old. Takoma . W, Bnmene . 8 uhnm 28 Kml‘ Bolomon Season Records. High team games—8tansbury, 639: King g hab::'lm sets—~Petworth. 1,792; King vidual uernu—amhelmor rmmu lKlnl Dayid) n M’ m‘filhelmer 4Jonnl) fuhel on, Mol @ 57: Guer- '. n‘fiunmmer (Cen- ( un'. :l"xb. ( Inl Dlfld? tanshury, LS Stat of George Kelley, winner head who was A | By the Associated Press. 1.| pase ball. 13 Events Carded in Variety of | Pastimes, With Lacrosse in Limelight. ALTIMORE, April 20—Topped by | B pair of all-important lacrosse | games, & program of 13 sporting events held the attention of most of | the Maryland collegiate teams. ! Defeated only by amateur clubs of former college stars, Maryland and St. | John's stickmen squared off in their | annual battle at College Park as Johns Hopkins, defending national collegiate title holder, matched strength and skill with the Baltimore Athletic Club. Hopkins, the only State College ten vhlch has not suffered defeat, faced in the B. A, C. the first of a series of ml]or foes. If the latter wins it may force Mount Washington, another amateur outfit, to schedule a game | to decide the State lacrosse title. ‘The Oollege Park clash had all the | earmarks of a close, hard-fought | battle. Maryland was defeated last week by Mount Washington and 8t. | Johns has .t to the B. A. C. The | Old Liners must stop Smith, Johnnies' | in home and high scoring star, in | order to win. | Navy’s crews will open their season against Columbia in New York with three races—varsity, junior varsity and plebe. Hopkins and B. A. C. also tangled in Maryland's nine continued its swing through Virginia by meeting Virginia Military Institute at Lexing- ton. Navy entertained William and Mary, Loyola played host to Shepherd Teachers and Washington took on Penn State. Maryland's track squad, crippled with eight men out for various rea- sons, was in Lexington to meet V. P. I. Navy had a meet with Willlam and Mary at Annapolis and Dickinson op- posed Hopkins here. On the tennis schedule Navy met Temple in Annapolis and Hopkini welcomed Catholic University. | Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 4 ning. He was one of the few men to whip Voigt in the days when the for- mer East Potomac Park star was grab- bing off all the loose silver at golf clubs near Washington, winning almost every start. That was nine years ago, | and in a two-year stretch only two men were able to beat Voigt around Washington. One was Roesch, the other was John Shorey. Back in 1930 Frank won the District championship. Playing fine golf that | season, he dropped out of the game & year later after playing only spasmod- ically through 1931. Last year he came back to the game and was| | scoring as well as ever, but that old stymie lack of stamina ruined him. | But along the route he carried Roger | Peacock to the nineteenth hole in the Middle Atlantic championship, where only a putt separated them on th extra hole. Today Frank is back with the same | smooth swing, the same unerring put- ting stroke and the same pin-seeking iron shots as of old. If he has re- gained that stamina in Florida he will | be a big hurdle. F LAWSON LITTLE can make & fast jump from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to Washington early tomorrow he will play in an ex- hibition match at Indian Spring to- morrow afternoon. Otherwise the American and British amateur champ will show his long hitting and his lethal putting on Monday. Scheduled to sail from New York for England April 26 to defend his British title, Larruping Lawson in- tends to play one or two of the local | courses. A match has been lined up for him at Indian Spring with Lawson and Roland MacKenzie of Congres- sional pairing against Roger Peacock and QGeorge Diffenbaugh. It may be played tomorrow, if Lawson can get here in time, about 1:30 p.m. OLFERS of the Union Printcrafts Golf Association will start their fifth links season with a three- day tourney at Beaver Dam May 6, 7 ‘~Boston Marathon Victor and Runner-Up te resentative George Deméter, prominent Massachusetts Greco-American, pluuu laurel wreath on gore X “&mmnm‘cumuwexub. @M“P»Dendld Baltimore, not far back, is seen erossing the finish line. ® | Easter rabbits as oculosis Hospital, Special Dispatch to The Star. | ARRENTON, Va., April 20—A combination carnival, egg: rolling, clambake and Roman fleld day will be celebrated on the greensward of Stuyvesant School here Monday afternoon, when the cham- | pion horsemen, greased-pig chasers and other sporting satellites of this district are to compete in a gymkhana for the benefit of the Fauquier County | Tuberculosis Association. ‘ The event, planned by & group of | prominent women under the leader- ‘lhlp of Mrs. William B. Streett, will | break loose at 2 p.m. Thereafter there |will be potato races on horseback | and on ponies, egg-rolling, with jittery Pprizes; musical chairs for adults and children, s | mother and dsughter relay race on foot, baréback mounted wrestling for the Stuyvesant stalwarts, and nu- merous side attractions to divert the participants while they rub their bruises. Among these will be a turtle race between same high-bred Eastern Shore products, imported for the oceasion by Evelyn Walker of Washington and Webly, Md. When some energetic |soul has earned $10 by snaring the igreased pig, there also will follow | immediately some races between un- greased pigs. The entry fee of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children will cover all classes. Cups and other prises | have been donated. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR ANAGER OLARK GRIFFITH of the Nationals was unde- cided whether he would use Bert Gallla, Jim Shaw or Joe Engel today on the mound against the Boston Red Sox. Manager Oarri- gan of the Sox had not made up his mind whether to start Ruth, tall left-hander, or Leonard. ‘Walter Johnson yesterday pitched ‘Washington to & 4-2 win over the Red 8ox. The Giants of the Commercial Alleys League of this city again defeated the crack Palace team of Martinsburg, W. Va., when they met on the duckpin alleys. Carl, Isemann, Everett, Jerman and Michaud represented the Giants. Secretary of Commerce Redfield was to toss out the first ball as the Commerce and Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing nines clashed to- day on the White Lot in the Gov- ernment League opener. Georgetown’s diamonders defeat- ed the Holy Cross team yesterday at Worcester, after losing twice to the latter early in thé season on the Hilltop. Pitcher Finnegan and Reds McOarthy starred for the Blue and Gray. The Maryland Aggies lost to Harvard on the diamond. Derrick pitched well for the Farmers for six innings, but then developed & wild streak. Mahan and Brickley, foot ball stars, played in the out- field for the Crimson. Little and Blundon hurled the Business High nine t0 a win over the Pederal Club. Cox pitehed Central High to an easy victory over thé Georgétown Prep team. Coach Hecox is to take the Ana. lostan Boat Club to Annapelis for l‘!bnuh with the Navy's second eight, Mat Matches dale, 210, Minneapolis, two falls o one. NEWARK, Ohio.—Johnny Oarlin, 173, Newark, f.hm mno Jos, m. Oklahoma City, 3! warmed up whether he would compete. ‘The broad jumps may prove the critical event, for it is considered the | | teams hi only comparatively un- | tried performers in the event. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today & year ago: Cunningham de- | feated Venske in 4:12.7 mile at Kan- sas relays. ‘Three years ago: Bill Terry, Gian [ hit fifth home run in three days, tying major league record. Pive years ago: Johnny Doeg won North and South tennis title, defeating | Gregory Mangin in straight sets. | Washington Ladies I | FINAL STANDING. E Gees ) lonials eques Slumbia anons Iqm ardinals rristers . RA 53¢ g 8 73 80 ame—Beeque: t—-Cc B! - 'E orumblaris. 1.608. ‘ingividual sames—Lynn (ineligi- bie) bs fer. s Hign ind vidi m‘E pates—Quill 211 t"n 1 E reeve uaiter ", Miskelly Levey & 4 mith imeri mn ondall Jarrett & ki 5 15 97-8 COLUMBIANS. 20 25 An’ o susaZie a»eZi@RE Bi313 353 33005 SER3I335R82 bt et i SERRREREE SIERTRES most wide-open on the program. Both | T Y . | Hanlein HOLY COMPORTER B. D c Thoise | Hoerner .. 77 G [ A dcCormick | AR w 76 R4 Mack &Y & Wekie ST. PETERS. M McCormick. . 85 Blegsinger . ite % rahling HOLY COMPORTER D. lb rnln . T SN ST. PRANCIS XAVIER. L Swamn...... 82 Farml rey wann || Braer®l.ciiir 88 Seurpmy i ALL SAINTS, Hurley Herndon . Harris Nesline ' Arendes &1 Menhorn Season Records, mnmn ul same—Gates l-mevuecnrmxck High (Holy 8t . individua! set—Gates (Holy Com- | i Hl:hfinm‘vlaull average—Donneli 'y “iFikes=Donnelly (Holy Com- - res—Qrant (Holy Cnmlox:ur High team eame—Holy Comforter A, High team set—L. A. A. O. H.. 5. y (Holy | Team Standing. ins. Yankees T.lll ? 2 Cardinals Sénators Giants . High team famecs Rllh team set 24 l[h muvld al 16 Hlln "(ndl"flu kees i-n b averase) 112-40; H set—Wallach (Yan- —Wallach (Yanki nators). 109-65. mlnl Averages. Wallach . Mitehell inthicum oonin rown L. Mitch Kendntk Scheiae na! MASONS BOWL DE MOLAYS. The Masonic and De Molay bowl- ing teams will clash tonight at 8 t'clock. Orville Brown will captain the De Molay and Bill Wolfe the Masonic team. SALVADORE WHIPS PARIS. DALLAS, Tex., April 20.—George Salvadore, 140, Boston, won & 10-round boxing decision over Chief Paris, 141, Oklshomsa City, here last night. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace CHESAPEAK Al $7,500 Added SIX OTHER RACES train ot | 8i Johnson, Reds, | recent years. She has yet to test her skill against women like Mrs. Betty | Meckley, Mrs. Jack Scott, Helen Dett- weuer or Mrs. Roland MacKenzie, but | she can play considerable golf d may be a factor in the bigger tourna- ments this year, which start with the Keeler Memorial affair at Washington | next Friday. UT at Congressional the club goif- ers who are addicted to practice with wood and iron now can know just how far they can pole ‘em. Big signs have been posted on the | practice field some 50 yards apart, give ing distances up to 250 yards. The really long hitters can claim & 300-yarder and get away with it, but Roland MacKenzie, club pro, thinks any one who hits the ball 250 yards is giving it quite a ride, even Parker Nolan, who has rejoined Congres- sional and again is poking ‘em a mile. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. | Deolph Camilli, Phillies, clouted two | homers second day in succession, knocking in seven runs in rout of Giants. John Whitehead, White Sox, limited Tigers to six hits in major league debut. Cy Blanton, Pirates, shut out Cardi- | nals with one hit, fanning six. | Carl Reynolds, Red Sox, hit triple ]And single, scored two runs and drove | in two against Senators. 1 limited Cubs to | eight hits for 4-0 shutout victory. | Bob Johnson, Athletics, clouted homer with bases full to beat Yankees. Danny Taylor, Dodgers, made three hits in first victory over Braves and hit homer with bases full for winning | runs in second. TODAY BASE BALL 594 Washington vs. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at-Park, 9 A.M. Membership available in a desirable local Golf and Country Club. Will sacrifice initiation fees. Dues less than $7.00 per month mer membership—Dbut & per: t full elud amlistion. Address Box 95.Z, Star Office I I ; you have Ecsema, Ring- worm or Athlete's Foot. CLAYTON will give you immedi- ate relief. s CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washington, D. C. DISTRIBUTED BY CLAYTON P.O0.Box 1538, . Washington,D. G