Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 15

THF. _EVENING ST AR, WARSHINGTON, D. @. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1985. SPORTS, Lawson Little Carries 20 Clubs in Gathering in Big Golf Championships MUCH WORK DONE | [ Varied Srore ] /TERPS AND HOYAS collection of | British, U. S. Champ Feels He Could Do About as BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ' the burly guy with the pair of big shoulders, the big golf two major amateur titles of the world, thinks he could do away with about big on any course. | And if you think that's big talk, | American and British champion him- self: that I couldn’t get along without, but T'really think that I could play darned part of the clubs in my bag. | “I've never tried it, but it seems ‘my No. 1 iron, possibly my No. 2, my niblick, a couple of spoons and maybe ing too much trouble. What I mean is that there js a club for every shot which will go the required distance. Tt I didn't have so many clubs T a way with what I have to make it. do the same things it does now irons.” | Nevertheless it takes something like | ing amateur golf champion of the | world, if Lawson’s bulky golf bag is lugs around that traveling trunk of golf ball maulers carries 20 golf 15 irons ranging all the way from the long-smiting No. 1 iron, a club with Little wallop, down to the delicately fashioned and entirely new pitching veteran golfer of the Spalding staff. Carries Five Woods. the bat with which he does the real execution is a bulky, thing after the model Tommy Armour nses, with a blunt head and a lot 1413-ounce weapon, the burly Cali- fornian knocks the ball to spots which blows to reach. Getting down to the real business of ing to be gospel truth among the better golfers of the land. to fight, with & good stop on the ball required, what do you take, a spoon | Colossus from San Francisco. “If it meant anything 1 wouldn’t offhand I probably would take a No. 3 wood (a spcon to you). Those litile not take such fine bitting as the No. 1 iron requires. You can miss the ball where you want it. But if you miss it & little with the big iron it just ““There’s only one distance iron club T couldn’t get along without. If you lot.” And the No. 4, my friends, is almost the ordinary first ranking golfers would take out a No. 2, & midiron in the with his clubs. Van of Congressional. A merry little scrap is on beiween and Congressional, ranking contend- ers, for the first team championship the Capital. ‘The fourth maich in the first team [ Chevy Chase and Congressional sep-| arated by but half & point, as the re- | Congressional, with both the top teams | acoring handy wins. while Congressional has piled up 24 | points. Beaver Dam is in third place | Well With Only 10. LARR.UPmG LAWSON LITTLE, swing and the big grip on the nelf the clubs in his bag and still go listen to this, from the lips of the “There are some clubs in my bag near as well if somebody stole a good to me that I could get along without a couple of other clubs without caus- and automatically I take the club probably could cut the ball in such with the diversified & score of clubs to become the reign- | the proper criterion. The caddie who clubs, including 5 wooden clubs and 240 yards of distance in it via the niblick, the pet of Jack Davidson, AWSON carries five woods, but deep-faced driver, fashioned some- of wood behind the face. With this your ordinary duffer would take three | scoring Lawson admits what is com- “For a shot of 235 yards, no wind or a No. 1 iron?” we asked the golfing take my No. 1,” he said. “And I think spoons are powerful clubs and they do just a little bit and still it will go won't go. rook away my No. 4 it would hurt a & mashie in loft. Lawson uses it where old days. That's how powerful he 1: Chevy Ghue Wom-n Lg Point in Chevy Chase, defending champions, of the women in the golf clubs about series next Tuesday at Kenwood finds sult of contesis plaved yesterday st | Chevy Chase leads with 24’2 points, | with 20% points. as the guest of Edwin D. Belot, acting superintendent of the fish hatchery of the United States Bu- rean of Fisheries at Fort Belvoir, Va. Belot was making his first trip down the river aboard the bureau’s yacht to take advantage of the advance up- stream of the shad following the recent full moon and rise in the temperature of the water. I never had seen the operation of stripping shad, and after seeing what the men of the bureau have to do to get the spawn and the commercial fishermen in their small boats to catch the shad, it’s a wonder the roe shad doesn’t sell for two or three times its present price. HE trip carried us as far down the Potomac as Cherry Hill, a short distance below Indian Head. TUncle Sam pays the commercial fishermen $23.50 per million for the shad eggs, and each average sized shad weighing between 4 and 5 pounds carries between 100,000 and 150,000 eggs. Approximately 40,000 eggs from each shad are hatched. To strip a shad the head of the fe- male, within 10 or 15 minutes of her death, is placed under the left arm end the right hand gently is pressed along the side of the fish. The spawn is placed in a tin container holding shout an eighth of an inch of water. Then it is fertilized with the milt from the buck shad, one male fertiliz- ECENTLY we spent almost the R entire night on the Potomac ing eggs of three or four females. The | £ By Medern and smnun- Factory Methods VIENNA HAT CO. 135 11th St. N.W. (at E) Scholastic Base Ball. Alexandria High, 10; Rainier, 4. Friends, 6; Monigomery Blair, 4. Gaithersburg High, 14; ville, 4. Mount College Base Ball, Princeton, 9; Lehigh, 0. Richmond, 8; Washington and Lee, 7. Michigan, 10; Northwestern, 4. sin, 3. Indiana State, 12; Indiana, 7. Purdue, 10; Wabash, 7. ©Ohio State, 12; Illinois, 6. Chicago, 12; Armour Tech, 1. ‘Wooster, 16; Ashland, 0. Colgate, 5; Cornell, 3. Long Island University, 14; Shep- herd State Teachers, 3. Milford, 15; University (Bridge), 3 Scholastic Tennis. Episcopal, 7; Eastern High, 0 College Tennis. George Washington University, 6; Lafayette, 3. Northwestern, Western State Teachers, 3. Washinglon and lee, (Baltimore), 3. Scholastic Track. Episcopal High “B,” 70%; McGuire School, 59%. . College Track. Miami (Ohio), 80; Butler, 51. Hampden-Sydney, 83; Presbyier- {an, 34. START COUNTY MEETS 4 4. TLoyola | Southern Maryland Schools to Hold Many Events. COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 24— The annual track and field champion- ship meets for the public school chil- dren of Southern Maryland began today. Rurel schools will conduct their contests May 1, while the graded and high schools will have their games and tests May 22. Colored schools are holding their annual competitions today at the Bowie Normal School. GAITHEBSBUBG CLOUTS Gaithersburg High pounded out 16 | hits to wallop the Poolesville High nine yesterday, 14 to 4. Hammon and Hardy pitched strongly for the win- ners, and Hammon, with Smith and Linthicum, led the team at bat. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR ALTER JOHNSON, ace pitcher of the Nationals, was expected to face Ray Fisher, when ‘Washingion met the New York Yankees today. Among names mentioned in the Rod and Stream columns are El- wood Mclntire, Theodore Dela- vigne, Gustave Lohse, Thomas Waddy, M. A. Carr, D. J. Cush- man, S. I. Folsom, A. McNelly, F. L. Ross, H. R. Smith, W. F. Wolfe, Frank Smith, Charles B. Gardner, John T. Waddy, A. F. Cogswell, Capt. D. V. Chisholm, Capt. Billy Hettinger, John A. Koons, Charles Kalbfus, uis Hodges, William Kane, William Hyland, Harry Luckett, John A, Ruppert, William Martin, Fred Baumann, Chat ‘Towers, John McGrath, Harry Maudlin, John Tancill, William Daly, Lloyd Brooke, Thomas Brooke, Emil Brahler, George Schroth, Elmer Schroth, Russell Baker, Philip Darr, J. Heath Tay- lor, Bert Brown, Willlam Geiger, Samuel Moore and John Nally. Central conquered Tech, 1-0, yes- terday in a high school title series game. Both Cox for Central and Hird for Tech pitched fine ball Roberts’ hit scored the lone run. + Georgetown surprised by easily defeating Harvard. Finnegan, Blue and Gray pitcher, was effective. Connolly led G. U. at bat, getting four hits in as many tries. Mec- Carty, Tormey and Shugrue also did some timely batting. Joyce's fine work in left field for G. U. was another feature. Rasmussen pitched brillianily as Gallaudet downed Ursinus. Rock- well starred at shortstop for the Kendall Greeners. Knode played fine ball at short- stop for the Maryland Aggies, but they lost by 4-2 to Mount St. Joseph's. Other Farmer players were Dearstyne, Derrick, Oberlin, Bopst, Perkins, Siegert, Mess and Donovan. eggs when removed from the shad are soft, but when fertilized almost im- mediately they become hard and en- large to the size of a No. 2 shot. When the eggs have been fertilized they can be rolled on the palm of the hand | € without injury. It Tequires from 40 to 70 hours to hatch the eggs, depend- ing on the temperature of the river water. ‘When hatched the young fry have & sack covering their heads which supplies them with nourishment for three days, after which they are placed in protected water areas and forced to begin life’s battle. price as the bucks, which many claim are of a much better flavor. The men Havre de Grace Special Penna. R. R. Eaiiread’ Fare. Round ' X RACES TODAY Pooles- | Western State (Mich.), 4; Wiscon- " | Maryland, Cards Will Stage Trials To- morrow to Sort Men for Penn Meet. which is to hold its trials to- morrow, schools of the Wash- ington area that will be rep- resented in the Penn relays this week Georgetown and Tech High have picked their squads al- though selection of the Hoya fresh- | man relay team was deferred until| Maryland, originally entered in five relay races will compete in only three because of the illness of Milo Sonen, quarter miler, and an injury to Joe be seen in the half mile and sprint medley title events and a class relay. The Terps will remain out of the ’quarler mile and mile championships PICK RELAY FOURS XCEPT Catholic University, end have selected their contingents. | late today. Ryan's leg. The Old Line colors will |or America. Injuries Weaken Maryland. ERE are Maryland's relay en- { trants: | Sprint medley (Friday at 5:25) | —Warren Evans, 440; Earl Widmyer | and Bob Archer, each 220, and Cole- | man Headley, 880. | Mile class relay (Saturday at 3)— Archer, Bob Slye, Headley and Evans. Half mile championship (Saturday Evans. Bill Guckeyson will hurl the discus for the Old Liners on Friday and the javelin on Saturday, and Widmyer will defend his 100-meter dash title on the latter day. In Slye, Headley, Evans and Archer, Maryland has a relay team, each mem- ber of which can step the quarter in close to 50. From a standing start vesterday Evans and Archer each streaked the distance in 502-5 sec- onds, Headley in 503-5 and Slye in 50 4-5. i, Loss of Sonen and Ryan has hurt Maryland’s chances considerably. Slye, normally a hurdler, probably will ! increase Maryland's time in the mile by 2 seconds and add something to the | figures in the half mile. Ryan also will be missed in the sprint medley, which Maryland had been confident of winning, and in the half mile. Ryan, when in shape, was running right on Widmyer's heels in the 100 and 220. ! Georgetown Picks Teams. OACH JIMMY MULLIGAN yes- terday picked Dave Keene, Johnny Costello, Johnny Mc- | Cluskey and Capt. Bill Doherty for the sprint medley relay team that will carry Georgetown's blue and gray. The Hoya quartet, selected in time trials, will be pitted against Maryland, | Princeton, Cornell, Ohio State, Col- | gate, Manhattan and New York Uni- versity. | Making up the G. U. 2-mile relay team will be Jim Gallagher, Johnny Quirk, Keene and Doherty. Among candidates for the frosh quartet are Dick Hogue, Irwin Warder, Ed Brown and Cabel Chipman. Johnny Navin will represent the | Hoyas in the high jump. ‘Tech High will send Paul Lynch, LeRoy Green, Byron Hayden, George Bogan and Monroe Emmerich to the carnival to compete in three events, | | the interscholastic sprint relay cham- pionship of America, the classified high school mile relay and the Class B championship high school mile re- lay. Tech won the classified last year and has high hopes of again landing that test, along with the others. POLICE CLUB RING | TEAM IS FAVORITE 4 | Picked as Junior Scrappers Go Into Late Stages of Golden Gloves Tournament. UARTER-FINAI, and semi-final | bouts in the District A, A. U. Junior Golden Gloves boxing | tourney will be in order tonight at Police Precinct No. 5 Boys' Club, Fifth and E streets southeast. The Police Club now is a heavy favorite to win team honors, 12 of its representatives still surviving. Pairings tonight: Semi-Finals. 60-pound cllss—Benny Hodlll (G.B. C. D0 Petro (M. P.B. C.); Henry Elu- )fllernck? s Bat” Moran O E. ng class—Colling (G, B. C.» !ddle Arnald M. . B. C.); 1“;rli’llllll0b- 7 5 ,!dflieK ane (N. E. B. C.) ind l:l ister. c) u"’menr u?xfic‘k‘{chea)"m" - Quarter-Finals, pound class — Kline Shackleford 'ueériu) vs. Preston Merryman (M. P. Referee—Denny Huxh-s (District Boxi Commission). = Judges—Pat O/Connor an Mr Livimsfanfi (D. B 2-8, c). ‘Timekeeper— Summaries: Go-pmm class—Benny Rodill (George- town B. (‘ vun on a (zflm over slcre‘w n (G. B. Danny .Petro (Met. - . (i:b fln‘glsloned Juh:!l O(l(mr.r‘i"i deeblnm Boby R ier T TS Moren M. F B. &) "destsionied Do d Clmr (G. Bl'dfl Kane (N. l [-3) d.hlb.d Gflrflon He'r’rolfl % B. 110-pound class—) 4 ) dedisioned Vie W. B. C): James Koustinas C.) “decisioned “&nldt lldorrlck) .loe Percy (G. B. c). O. Dennis Kane QMerrick); lck xnue (Mrrflcl) decmoned Shirley dwel GO TO PHYSICAL CONFAB. ‘The men’s physical education de- partment of the District public achools is represented at the annual convention of the American Physical Education Association, which opened today at Pittsburgh, by William Dove Thompson, athletic instructor _at Langley Junior High School. The convention continues through Satur- Taken Ky on - * Spri:g:i:ld Tires. BEN HUNDLEY 446 14th SE. N.W. 621 Pa. Ave. N.W. “Favors, Frolic, Fun Galore Promzsed at Boulers Dancel BY ROD THOMAS. N ARMISTICE has been called for tonight in strife at the Columbia as contestants in the Washington City Duckpin Association championships turn their attention to the first annual bowlers’ dance, to be held at the Washington Auditorium. The dance will start at 10 o'clock and “Home, Sweet Home” will sound at 1 am. “Favors, frolic, fun galore,” reads the admission ticket, and we have a hunch the hop will furaish all of that—for 99 cents a person. ‘The dance is sponsored joinily by the men’s and women's cily bowling associations. Two Records Fall. ILL ROESER and Ray Waison of the Bureau of Standards today were the happy owners of an -time W. C. D. A. doubles record. In class B last night they rolied a game of 305, which is hot stuff in any company. Watson contributed 179 and Roeser, 126. With 756 they took the lead. Another doubles mark went up when Ed Brooks and Harry Whiting of the Temple and Masonic Leagues, rolled 743 in class C. Other doubles leaders are: Class D, Charlie Douglas and V. R. Fagan, | 698; class E, E. Dahl and F. Finnell, at 3:30)—Widmyer, Slye, Archer and | W-Lal 679 Total ... Class C. gums Orletsky 101 1“5 Arendes 109 Brow'ing 87 .. Bitten'r 116 Brawner E Totals. Total ... Brooks. 107114 Whiting 132 134 Total Neri.... Moody. Totals Total Hard'ty Gartrell Totals Total vanH'ro 90100 96 Blevins los o113s Coll'son 111301 Brand.. 118 98116 Totals Total V. Ellis. Pisher. Totals Total Mosely. 113 Wood'rd 4 Totals. ‘Tot. .5Y4 7 137 102 o Wright. . 94 101 130 106 115 105 10: Gatew'od 8 110115 108 Davis. . 108 104 106 Geiger. Totals. T Schir'er 102 94 100 Turner. icho 7 VanH'rn 91113102 Nichols. ‘Totals Total Fagan Do'glass Totals. 2 Total Godwin 113 Do'glass 106 1 Total 'rnm Hut'son Matti'on Totals “Total ston 119108 94 Miies? 103198 Totale. 22: Total . Mitchell King. .. Totals “Total RCh'on LCh'on Totals Toial rw' o1 sB‘:x'tlex.‘]fll 92126 100 81 91 Diamond 87106108 > 94 80 Blair.. 10: Totals. Total Herb'eet. Marx. . Total Total Smith. . Garland Totals. Total 1111 l7 10" 194 "u ;‘(m 107 1 X“ 90 90111 Eun .612 llNGl.ia Class A, 21k 0\ Warner. 94 88109 R. Walson ston.. W . Roeser. M. Vitale. QSR 2RS . A. Mitchell. Sproul - Henr . L. F. jomto i =013 ry. . Kin . Taylol 38R T b jeteireeciers SERBTR AR SEE3BSow! ©55m Diamond Dust tional City Junior Midget Base Ball Leagues will gather to- night at the Atlas Sport Shop, 927 D street, at 8 o'clock, to further re- organization. Patsy’s Inn A. C. of Capitol Heights, Md., which last year played as the Capitol Heights A. C., formally opens its season Sunday, the Ross Jewelers at 2:30 o'clock on the Mary- lu.\d luhf‘wlllwlsautfluflut.bfll and there will be orchestra music. Reorganization of the Montgomery Couniy League will be furthered to- night at 8 oclock at the County Building. Pitcher Tompkins of the Spartans allowed no hits and his team, the Red Sox Sluggers, lived up to its name in walloping the Rock Creek nine, 25-0. Joe Kuhels meet the Columbias Sunday at 11 a.m. on the East Ellipse. ———————————————— QMMMM See the New 1935 PLYMOUTH Four-Deer Sedan $673 Delivered Equipped ROSEN—RICE Motor Co. Plymouth-De Soto. 1423 Irving Street N.W. Open Sun. 8 Eves., 10p.m. Col. 16394 TEAM representatives of thg Na- 636; class F, R. E. Lord and K. M. Kozee, 632. New leaders in every class of singles. In A, Billy La Bille shot 375; in B, Joe Overend, whose 203 in the Recreation League several seasons back was the highest game ever bowled in a league here (not rec- ognized as s record because there was no foul line judge), rolled 386; in C, A. L. Mathias tied for the lead with 371, which included a triple- header strike, good for a special prize; in D, R. J. Copeland shot 367; in E, Al Kay chalked up 359, and in F, PFranklin R. PFisher rolled 358. Bill Miller Gets Hot. ILL MILLER blasted out the first 400 set of the tournament, a 407, with Southern Railway of the Takoma Suburban League, his team tying Galliher & Hugely for the Co- lumbia Heights League for the lead in class B, with 1,730. Miller's games were 138, 165 and 104. In the first he tripled and in the second made eight straight spares. C. H. Groff of the Odd Fellows turned in the fourth triple of the night. West. Washington of the B. Y. P. U. League went ahead in class C teams with 1,729, Entries for the woman’s city four- nament, to be held at the Arcadia, will close tomorrow night, L] ERps 7 wgo@0 o= o jeE ety RTEEEIHEE o SEUIED QHORSESMSORTNE LI g (1.67 Tao 150 125 90 5 126 13 Am Lit ch!d Lsiott. 111104 1 Redon 80 138 Walson 108 1 Totals 522 687 563 Class B. Hopes for Another Kiss Here Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. PAT DENGIS, Baltimorean, who ran second in the classic Boston grind, will be out to finish in front when he competes in the National A. A. U. Marathon in the Capital on June 1 under the auspices of The Star. 1t was his wife, of course, who saluted him so graciously in the Hub as thousands looked on. A STRAIGHT OIF THE VEE by W.R.MSCALLUM who used fo parade his grace- ful swing at Indian Spring, re- turned to home pastures yester- day and grabed first honors in the District government tourney at In- dian Spring with a card of 84. Richard Darnell won the net award with 89—20—69, with W. W. Rice sec- ond at 88—14—74 and Douglas Brink- ESOUTHPAW BYRN CURTISS, { ley third at 99—24—175. Allan Brooke was fourth with 89—14—75. i With entries to close tomorrow more than 100 women are expected to par- _| ticipate in the Phyllis Keeler Miller % | memorial tourney Friday at the 6 | Washington Golf and Country Club. Pantos. 1 Totals 585 566 529 Arcadia (1.656). R Miller 113" 89 108 Murphy 120 123 8 101 Totals 535 605 Southern Ry. (1.730) Yelrs r. 100113 Forem'n 110 1 Cheamon 158 08117 Miller. 138 165 104 Snell'ss 111109 88 Totals 594 608 530 Hapoy Five (1685). l')l ll l Totals 589 553 514 Gal. & Hue. (1730). Espey. . 118 112 140 W Seal. 1"'»11'4 99 on bt McDod 22 Rugear 117 138 108 RitIe 140108104 Sevicel 134170 85 Totals 595 560 530 Totals 690 576 564 Class C. On'ch 1 McCa'ge 1 Wetzel. Entrants are requested to bring cad- dies. Volney G. Bu;fi:?flre-flghting ace golfer, has a rough scrap on his hands today and tomorrow if he is to add 80 the winner's award to the medal he won yesterday in the Rock Creek Park “uptown” tourney. Burnett clashed in the opening round with Earl Bean, and if he is as hot as he was yester- 39 (day, when he scored a 70, two over par, he should win. But waiting for him are such star par-wallopers as Claude Rippy, Harold Bowers, Bob | | Marks and Andy Oliveri, | Burnett scored his 70 by finishing with a brace of birds, holing & 25- footer for & 3 on the last hole to nose out Bob Marks by a stroke. Bowers | ;8 | finished with 72. A C'fonie. 107 86 99 “Totals 519 535 520 Marine B. (1.800). . 97106118 Roen’ke 77101 88 Kapnke 49 94118 20 118 131 T 115 FiSner 106140108 Bewate 111112113 Totals 564 596 520 Totals 504 533 563 Class D. StAnthony's (1.596) Ploneer Pr. (1547 ne Totals 582 614 A33 Hessick Oo. (1. nsm .Groft 5 First and second rounds in all| 0 | flights were slated today, with the | semi-final and final rounds carded for tomorrow. Six local golf clubs will swing into action Saturday in the first matches of the Maryland State Golf Associa- tion Spring handicap event. They are paired as follows: Indian Spring vs. Argyle at Indian Spring; Chevy Chase vs. Beaver Dam at Chevy Chase; Kenwood vs. Manor at Manor. Woodmont has drawn a bye. The 1 | winners in the ‘Washington area will Fdbush 108 90 100 Totals 554 489 504 | E. | L | meet the Baltimore victors next month. Georgetown has a real scrap on its hands on Friday and Saturday with three matches scheduled in two days. | Priday they will meet Williams, while i, 8 JElis. 107 87 | Totals 510 455 493 ,on Saturday they will meet Princeton and Penn. All the matches will be played at Princeton. captain of the Hoyas, played the last Two clubs are to have their formal opening days on Sunday. Columbia members will formally open their course with a tournament in honor of Cy Cummings, while over at Wood- | mont the club members will play 1n Spring openlng of the golf course. FRIENDS NINE WINNER Perkins and J. Smnh Too Much for Blair High, 6 to 4. the Montgomery-Blair High nine, for- | merly Takoma-Silver Spring, 6 to 4, | | yesterday on the Friends field. Perkins, winning pitcher, only four hits. Jack Smith, Priends | catcher, with three singles in as many times at bat, took batting honors. The | {-] > H O A Pri!nds !B }} l) ol ol o Totals 26 821 8 | . 000 102 1—4 . 100 140 3—6 Y TR Elliote.rf, RSm'h.rf [ETOIEIETa e | Priends . | EPISCOPAL TWIN VICTOR | Varsity Netmen and B Tnv:ksrem Register Easy Wins. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 24 —| Episcopal High's strong tennis team and its “B” track squad were vic- torious yesterday. The racketers rang up their thirty-first straight win, | blanking Eastern High, 7-0, while the tracksters were walloping McGuire's School of Richmond, 70% to 59%. PHILCO AUTO RADIO 181} 4. ST.NW.---DEcarun 4220 Joe Lynch, co- nine at Congressional yesterday in 34. | several handicap affairs to mark the | Friends School diamonders defeated | allowed | 'RODSEVELTS SON STRONG WITH OAR Harvard Will Have Great Crew if Other Members MatchF.D., Jr. (This is one of a series on the prospects of major college crews.)’ er. BY BILL KING, Assoclated Press Sports AMBRIDGE, Mass., April 24.— It a few of his sophomore classmates can duplicate the amazing rowing progress made by Franklin Delano Roosevell, jr, Harvard will have one of the greatest varsity eights it ever boasted. The President’s oar-swinging son fn last year’s freshman boat started the indoor season as a member of Coach Charlie Whiteside’s third-ranking eight. Speedily he won his way into the second shell and, when the Crim- son crews went outdoors early this month his improvement was so great that he was put into the first varsity. Whiteside tried him out on several slides and young Roosevelt’s form and drive were so impressive that he was assigned fo the No. 6 oar, right in the “power house,” and the vet.enn Jim Gardiner was demoted. Three Other Vets Survive, HERE were three other survivors of the 1934 Crimson varsity, which gallantly followed Yale's record-smashing eight down the Thames’ 4-mile course last June as President Roosevelt looked on. Only two, Capt. Sam Drury, the stroke, and Leonard Eliel, No. 7, were strong enough to turn back the terrific com- petition waged by young Roosevelt's determined classmates. Besides Gardiner, Ray Clark, vet- eran bow, was dropped back to the junior varsity. The latter was ousted by the sophomore Bill Haskins. At present two of young Roosevelt’s class- mates are rowing directly ahead of | him, Tcm Choate at five and Oliver Scott at four. The No. 3 slide appears | to be property of a senior, Henry Sal- onstall, brother of the burly Bob, who teamed with the great stroking Jerry Cassedy in four different crews, one a freshman boat, that triumphed over | Yale. | Saltonstall seems to have found himself this season. His previous | rowing experience was gained in sec- | ond and third junior varsity and com- bination shells. Another sophomore, | John Austin, has been swinging the | No. 2 sweep, | T a four-mile crew. The Crim- son is little concerned over its crew’s success or failure in the shorter races. A victory over Yale in the four-mile New London classic is all that matters. Despite frequent shifts, the junior varsity promises to be a powerful unit. Besides the two demoted varsity sweepers, it has retained three of its 1934 members, Henry Atherton, Bob Cutler and Talbot Rantoul. A new stern trio includes Cedric Francis, the stroke; Phil Bray and Frank Reece. The Harvard varsity will engage the neighboring M. I. T. engineers three es this sea: Weight of Crew Ideal. HIS eight averages 185, ideal for N []‘ you have Eczema, ! Ringworm or Athlete’s H Foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all Peoples and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. Distributed by CLAYTON P.0.Box 1538, Washington. D. €. [Teres /Vezaf/ LA pa CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO COMPANY, Washington, D. C, Distributors.