Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 40

Cc-2 SPORTS. ONGERARE EAGLES [ e i o] BECOME COMMON Fulton’s Brassie Deuce at Army-Navy Shames Bird of Club Pro. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE boys who do their conversing with mashies and brassie are doing a lot of eagle-talking these days over in Virginia as those who play the courses at the Army-Navy Country Club and the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club celebrate the arrival of good weather by spurning par and going after sub- par scores. “Perfect” golf means nothing to a half-dozen fellows who play these two courses, - considering the number of eagles that have been bagged recently. Or is there any such thing as “per- fect” golf, when a tough par 4 hole is made in two strokes? That is just what Dr. J. R. Fulton accomplished at Army-Navy when he whacked a brassie shot smack into the cup for an eagle deuce on the third hole, possibly the best hole on the entire layout, to bring the blush of shame to the cheek of Danny Burton, the club pro. Danny laid one up along- side the pin for a bird 3, but Dr. Ful- ton bagged the deuce by sinking a full brassie shot, the first time the hole has been made in two strokes. Along came John L. Quigley, sinking a 50- yard pitch shot for another eagle, this time on the par 5 third hole, and, not to be outdone, Comdr. I. C. Bogart drove the green at the par 4 sixth—a mere matter of 270 yards—and holed his putt for another eagle 2. Over at Washington, eagles are be- coming as common as pars as fellows like Bob Albertus, Tommy Webb, Frank Roesch and Frank Williams sink lengthy putts. Albertus is so long that he has a putt for an eagle on the fourth and fifteenth holes almost every time he starts, and he gets a few of them. He drove the first green the other day and hit the cup for his eagle 2. Roesch got his eagle on the | fifteenth, the same hole where Frank ‘Willlams scored his eagle 3. Fielder Going to Meade. I A T ARMY-NAVY, Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, golf chairman and vice | presldent of the District Goif Association, is preparing to relinquish his chairmanship in favor of Maj. Richard K. Sutherland. Fielder jok- ingly refers to the new post he will take over in June as “going on foreign service.” He will be transferred to Fort Meade, Md., which is about 25 miles from Washington. Meanwhile, Maj. Sutherland, who probably is the best of the golfers in the Army and has been a wooden-shaft addict for years, is trying out a new set of steel shafts. He gets more distance with| the steel weapons, too, and he was long enough with wood. | Cone OU LAUDICK, well known golfer of Burning Tree and Columbia, came very close to sweeping the pot in the senatorial breakfast four- somes at Burning Tree a few days ago. In those foursomes the members of the leading quartet each take one- fifth of the pool with the low individual scorer for the day also taking a fifth | part. Laudick scored an even par 72 for the course, to take the individual fifth and also was a member of the winning foursome, which gave him two-fifths of the pot. EAVER DAM is to stage a fleld day next Sunday in honor of the new members of the club, to acquaint them with their fellow golfers. An 18-hole medal play tourney will be the high spot of the day, with several other features to be listed. In addition the women are to stage & tournament. President Oscar T. Wright announces the Club House Committee as follows: Winthrop A. Johns, chairman; C. E. Purdy, vice |Thirq chairman; Donald W. Smith, secre- tary; W. L. O’'Brien, W. S. Beasley, Earl F. Sechrest and G. P. Nutwell. Albert 8. Melvin, who worked in Sandy Armour’s golf shop at Con- gressional five years ago, has applied to the United States Golf Associa- tion for reinstatement as an amateur. _ | LANDS COACHING BERTH| Red Smith Leaves Hampden- Sydney for Post at Citadel. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, May 1 ! Donlhue and M"l’ ngles—C. CHIEF LITTLE WOIJ‘ Has color outside as well as inside the ring, as this fancy riggin’, de- signed by the squatty redskin him- self, attests. The Navajo Injun, who is eyeing the heavyweight rassling “championship,” makes his second local appearance at the Auditorium tomorrow night when he collides with Jack Donovan, good-looking ‘a:nd capable Irishman from the oast. Leaders in Men’s Duckpin Tourney Class A. ‘Teams—Ambassador Laundi Doubles—strickler and Rof Nooney and Hare. 709. Singles—1. Billhelmer, 431, All events—R. Watson, 1,12 Bille, 1.092, , 1.672, geb, 777 W. La- Class B. 'l'um-xs—-l’rolrn;nv?l Printing, Doubles—\Vatson__and Reeser, Purdy and Young. 752 Singles—J. C. Sherbahm, 405; Seal. 395. All ~events—H. Strickler, 1,140; Meade, 1,132, 1,778; 756: A E Class C. eriTesme—West Washington, 1.7 Doy les—Whiting lnd Brooks, 29; Bind- 753; . 393; L. Seaton, P. ents—J. lliams, 1,079; Douglas T 06L. w A0y Class D. Teams—Butler Barber Shop. 1.652: Harding. 1.350. Doubles—Landis and Ackerman. 717; Pepin. jr.. and Small, 711. Smxles——fi. Frush, 380; R. J. Cope- land. All evem.s—n Frush, 1.056; R. J. land, 1.022 Class E. Teams—Sanico Douihnuu. 1,620; San- ico_Office. No. 2. 1.6. DoubIe&-Hoflecker ‘and _Crosswhite, 684: Sherwood and Keefer. 882 Singles—Al Kay. 359; J. Fowler. 353. A vente s K. E. Fatan. bo5: Wo B Miles, 954. Clas T 5—S8ight. No. 2, l 518; Alien Prop- erty” Custodlan, 1. S’ 5. g ubles—Lord and Koze Msmnu—r . Faher. 398; R, Sinyard, All events—F. R. Fisher, 970; R. Bin- yard. 947. Women’s Bowling Turney Prizes Becond L.1.0 oo 03 .3 hon (#).—H. E. “Red” Smith, for six years | Thi assistant coach at Hampden-Sydney College, has accepted a similar posi- tion at the Citadel, in South Caro- lina, it was learned today. At The Citadel, Smith will be as- sistant foot ball coach and will handle | gizth either basket ball or track. Smith starred in foot ball and track et Furman. Several men have been considered as Smith's successor at Hampden- Sydney, among them “Specks” Wor- den, who was a star Tiger lineman. He has been playing with the Brook- EPORTS from local anglers who fished last week end at Oregon | T Inlet, N. C.,, promise wonderful sport within the next 10 days for the blues, but the 15 or mere who recently visited that place returned with only three -blues, which is cer- tainly not enough to warrant going 300 miles. Our first report came from Frank C. Daniel, principal of Tech High. He said his party had a wonderful time, and landed nine channel bass, the largest weighing 38 pounds. “There were plenty of fish and we dragged through school after school with no results. The weather was not propitious. The reports were there ‘were more blues at Hatteras than for many years, and they are being shipped from Wanchese by the truckload— beauties. The one man in our party who caught four channel bass used a Japanese feather. When you g0 be sure to take one along with you,” he | ocean. said. Fifteen channel bass, the largest weighing 44 pounds, and two blues, each weighing 4 pounds, were landed at Oregon Inlet last Friday, Saturday and Sunday by a party consisting of Jim Duffy, C. C. Lipp, Frank Krauss Dr.llO.lmb,T.O.thh More cfln& and merchandise will be award father, John T. Scott, and W. B. Gar- ison. This bunch of anglers landed seven channel bass Priday, eight.on Satur- day and, fishing Sunday morning, hooked the blues. and Florence Feass. They landed five of the big fellows on Friday and three on Saturday. One blue, a beauty weighing nine pounds, was caught. ‘Turner said the channel bass were too close in shore, being in the first line of breakers, and that his boat almost upset by getting among them. We had a chat with Judge Willlam S. Snow about a report of big blues being caught off Oregon Inlet. The judge said he overheard a conversa- tion at a dinner in Richmond sev- eral weeks ago in which the tnzlers said they had been down the coast in their own ylchthe— tween Oregon Inlet and Oracoke, N. C, and landed some big blues. He ‘was of the opinion that these fish were landed quite s distance out in the PIMLICO RACES April 29 to May 11 Inc. First Bace 2:15 pm. Daily Double (Eastern !ill‘;r‘ Time.) THE -EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WARRENTON GETS FAMOLS LEPPERS Fields for Virginia Gold Cup Races Dotted With Stake Champions. Special Dispatch to The Star. ARRENTON, Va.,, May 1— Almost two score horses, at least half of them well known as winners of famous steeplechase races in the past, have been nominated for the four brush and timber contests featuring the Virginia Gold Cup Association meeting this Saturday on the War- Tenton estate of Alexander B. Hagner. Between 10,000 and 15,000 spectators are expected to witness renewal of the classic Gold Cup and the inaugural of important brush events on the newly course, which has been out so that virtually every jump is visible from the hillsides of the Hagner place. Luncheon will be served on the grounds prior to the first race, at 2:30 o'clock. The committee has requested all spectators arriving in airplanes for the races to land at a marked fleld about five miles north of Warrenton, on the road to The Plains. Landing on the course will not be permitted. Nearly All Stake Winners. ITH the exception of two entries, W every fencer nominated for the Virginia Grand National, a three-mile chase over brush for a purse of $1,000, has won an im- portant stake in this country. Mrs. George Eustis’ Charioteer, Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville’s Oliver C., F. A. Upsher Smith’s Melita, Alvin Untermeyer’s Drapeau and J. W. Y, Martin’s Luckite are among the choices in this field. The Gold Cup, a four-mile test over timber confined to amateur riders, has attracted an equally strong field, in- cluding the Northwood Stable’s Indigo, winner of the Middleburg Cup this season; W. Wallace Lanahan's Slieve Lune, which took the Alligator Cup at Harford last Fall, and Paul Mellon’s | Chatterplay, a double winner in two starts this Spring at Middleburg and the Little Grand National. Chatter- play and Indigo will be favored in the field of nine nominees. Farmers Will Ride, HE other two contests are the Broadview, a brush race which lists 10 entries, and the War- renton Hunt Cup, a maiden timber test for which 11 have been named. The day will close with a race for farmer’s horses, ridden by land owners in the Warrenton territory. The owners, horses and weights are: ‘The Virginia Orlnd National, 3 miles over brush: purse of $1.000: amateur or qualified professional Tiders—North- wood Stables. Pimochio. Mrs. T. H. Somery! ll‘lfi1 Oliver C.. . Chal ??'?‘5‘?‘?‘2 zQugg > Martin Luckite. ner sv Fox, us o Biae_ o %'Jé amal P ide—Nortw Sraber Indio, 165 Mes, Simon T Patier- son. Career, 165; Alvin Untermeyer, Baga- telle. 1«65: W w.unée Lenahan, Siieve s uce, AVAlon: Mraron Gigole 165 Boo Meellan. Daneas: 166, and Chatier Biay: The Broadview. about 25 miles over timber: nuxle $500—Mrs. Howard C. Pair, gu apequa, 47, der B. e P Pox. 0! gake, )n Narhwaos. BB, Argonsute LMH Simon T. Patterson, IDI : Albert E. Pierce, rsohuur. mtermenr. Dn%nv;‘ 160; Gra nnk fl 3 T8. adim lrfl " Portrait, ie18%: A Mrs. Prank M. Gould. !0 lh T 3 mu'ii nve?‘;’ne"‘f e maidens and fl':?: mers of ‘one_race—Robert E. McConnell, Silver Pay. 165 "Mrs, Georgd Eustis Tné To5; i nson. Durant, Diony. 150: Mra. Pllr .h‘;n}(y 185; ‘EAGLE LOFT BIRD WINS Takes Second Race of Season of D. C. Pigeon Club, Averaging 147643 yards a minute, a bird from the Eagle Loft won the second race of the 1935 old bird series staged by the District of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club from Roanoke, Va., to this city. Seventeen lofts were Tepresented in the field of 287 birds. Following is the order of finish of | g, the other birds, together with the average speed made in yards a mlnutg Hile 14422 e, 1. Ed A RS ?‘4"7 074357 His, meh 1 T 2‘1’ s B dslgfion. 1.4}25” ; Baton. 1 41075 Taolr ). A ucmmrm uos 57. ERT GALLIA was regarded as the likely pitcher for Wash- ington today against the Bos- ton Red Sox. Joe Boehling, southpaw, hurled the Nationals to a 6-1 win yester- day over the Athletics. Clyde Milan and Danny Moeller led the win- ners at bat. Harvey Bundy won the Chevy Chase Club closed tennis tourney, scoring over Spencer Gordon, de- fending titlist, in the challenge round. Gertrude Greeley captured the women’s singles title, surprising with & victory over Kate Du Boise, who won the year previous. Bal- lard Moore and Spencer Gordon were to face Col. E. B. Babbitt and Fielding Simmons today for the doubles crown. George Sisler, University of Mich- igan pitcher, is to join the St. Louis Browns, Southern Railway and Congress Heights Base Ball Leagues were to open today. Law and Transporta- tion were to battle in the railroad league and Steel Plant and Con- gress Heights were to face in the Congress Heights loop. Tom Crook is the outstanding player on the Steel Plant team. The Maryland Aggies, trailing by 9-3 at the end of the fourth in- ning, rallied to overcome the Dick- inson College nine, 10-9. Albaugh pitched Strayer to a win over the Columbia A. C. nine. Authorized Service Marvel Carburetors CREEL BIIO‘I’IIEI!S 1811 M ST.NW.+-DEcarwa 4220 STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE by W.R.MECALLUM ASHINGTON golf pros who have entered the Baltimore sectional qualifying rounds for the national open 10 days hence were jubilant today with announcement by the United States Golf Association that an extra place, making four places in all, has been added to the local quota. For many years only three places in the national open have been avail- able for the pros from the Middle Atlantic sector. Their happiness is based on the illusion that a starving man cherishes even a crust of bread, for actually the scrap for the ing spots at the Baltimore Suburban Club on May 13 will be just as keen as if there had been three instead of four places open. Five amateurs have entered the lists at Baltimore, among them Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace, with 34 entrants in all. Up at Pittsburgh, where three local men will essay the job of qualifying, there are 11 places open in & field of 1122 players, which means that the top qualifying score will be much higher than it is at Baltimore. Where- as most of the pros from the Washing- ton area have entered for the trials at Baltimore, Fred McLeod of Colum- bia, Roland MacKenzie of Congres- sional and Dick Lunn, amateur, of Chevy Chase, are entered at Pitts- burgh. With Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond automatically eligible, the mid-Atlantic sector will be represented by some half dozen or more players in the title joust at Pittsburgh start- ing June 6. Self-raking of sand traps by caddies who do the job after players leave the bunkers is catching on at the clubs around Washington. It started in the South some years ago and now two clubs have installed at each big trap a little hand rake, by use of which the caddies are supposed to fill up holes made in the sand by the clubs and brogans of the players unlucky enough to find the hazards. Congres- sional and Columbia are using the new system and other clubs probably will follow suit. T. JOHN'S SCHOOL golfers are looking forward to their impend- ing battle tomorrow with George- town Prep, hoping for a victory over the Little Hoyas which, if achieved, will tie them for the lead with the Prep boys. Georgetown licked St. John's several weeks agc by 3l2 to 2% to push them into second place in the Private School League. St. John's hopes are based partially on their 5-to-4 victory yesterday over Western at Rock Creek Park, with George Sullavan leading his team- mates to victory with & 75 to win Scores City Pin Tourneys | nessed on the public courses. Rippy D. C, from Billy Shea, Western captain. Western leads in the chase for the Dawes Cup among the public high school club wielders. Threescore lollen of the Veterans Administration will gather at Indian Spring next Monday to play an 18- hole qualifying round marking ‘the beginning of their annual golf tour- ney. Otto Elble, present champion, will defend his title, which carries with it possession of the Gen. Frank T. Hines Trophy. Arrangements for 8 match between all-star public links teams from Washington and Baltimore have been completed by Mel Shorey, East Po- tomac Park pro. The match will be played at East Potomac Park later in May with a composite team from Rock Creek Park and East Potomac repre- senting the local public linksmen. ONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB'S women's golf - team, strengthened during the Winter by the addition of several stars, to- day holds the lead among first teams in the Inter-club League with a total of 34% points. Chevy Chase, winner last year and leader in the matches until yesterday, is in second place | with 31 points, while Beaver Dam is third with 271 points. Matches at Kenwood yesterday found Congres- sional swamping Indian Spring by 10% to 1%, while Chevy Chase suf- fered a surprising 6%4-to-5% defeat at the hands of Kenwood. Beaver Dam whipped Army-Navy, 6 to 5; Co- lumbia licked Manor, 8% to 3%, and ‘Washington trounced Woodmont, 9 to 3. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former Dis- trict champion, is expected back in Washington soon, and probably will play on the Congressional team. ITH the two favorites out of the | tourney, that East Potomac | Park “open” tourney was as wide open today as its name indicates, with Bobby Burton and George Mal- loy the new cofavorites to win. Har- old Bowers, who was as hot as a stove lid Monday to win the medal with a 68, fell yesterday before Malloy, while Burton knocked out Claude Rippy, ranking public links star, in one of the most amazing rallies ever wit- was 3 up with 4 to go, and lost on the twenty-first hole to Burton, who went an extra hole in his first match to whip Herman Allen. Pairings for the semi-final round today found Malloy opposing Bob Leapley, while Burton clashed with Charlie Beall. Greenskeepers of the Middle Atlan- tic section will gather Monday at the Belle Haven Country Club of Alex- andria to play golf and discuss com- mon problems at a dinner to follow the golf match. Pritz Bil'ds Feloil Adv. Post 1 807! Donoh’e 102 13 Burch.. Myers Cordell 25 Jacobs. 567 535 530 Stand'd Oil (1.474). Jef'son 9 85 06 96 88 91 Horn 192 134 yer.. 91105102 On!flch 111 41 | L{vn- Lunch (1. 45 Ad 478 499 497 9911490 Pet’s 92 158119 \lcmnx 13157 uu Th'm 97 a6 . 12 . 152 SchTiz 136101 134 Paimer. 131 :-.>§:.‘-.'-,o_=? 537 520 582 Class D. Holmes B. 1 (1.616). 4 109 115114 ling 83 80 Cro 2 : unxxlnm Keuun 11 115 138 121 97104 9 Mndrr lu'll'n 115 ncmr 121 11 549 538 525 537 540 538 Long. 107 90 90 E.Ci Rettew. 102111126 Cro 88. 82 85 Keefler 101 98130 Pappas. 90 97103 101—3: B89—266 80—251 Mooney 144 98126 Moore.. 98126113 B.Hare 122 99 120 Mischou 107 106 95 109-—206 107 246 208 Burton. 131105122 Costig'n 12296 12% 698—253 201 244 Ciass B. Purdy. 160141146 Bunch. 108 93121 Young. 110109 &6 Jones.. 93127 126 752—-270 250 EJZ 136 At'!ll. 113 lll D7 w-lker l(i: 1.7 117 644—212 237 105 734—220 252 263 Share. . 128112103 Howder 118 9 678—243 203 232 Class C. Renne’r 121108101 Sher'an 119 113 J.E.Ott 88105 96 Guther 114 1141 619—209 213 197 70233 227 219 Dyyer. 112112 00 grof.. xgsufi 12 Shaw.. eele.’ 108 105 152 586—230 24 703—216 223 264 Woods. 100122103 Burger. 100 98 88 Taylor. 100 93 95 Conneli. 91100118 622—200 216 198 _ 595—101 198 206 Baldu'cl 104 129 130 Beavers 105 125 ll'll Male; 126 M 106 Wysong. 92106 Y. “8—230 223 235 626—197 231 198 Cisss D. Boss. 120 106 96 u-mn lll 112 108 Cress. Beech.. 637—210 219 199 853—207 207 230 13128 Ames.. 107100 90 Frenen: l:(lnl) im 100 Docia. 111799 90 662—211 223 228 597—215 199 180 16110 108 91 91134 x‘;‘cg iDS 95 104 8il Ml’: 100 951156 638—224 206200 626—101 186 240 dden 97 98 98 'S‘l:lrk.? IDD 85 577—197 107 183 Class E. Cohen. . Sobenc: 96199105 Eee 106110 85 615186 211218 _ 500—195 zm l'rn Roese. 1‘1’411 R 132 Fhoeteer 100103 181 509—201 201 197 nva——fi? 195 184 Class T. 554—187 102 175 1—150 208203 M&—ZOB 23 114 05 212 ins. 89100 91 Taken in mde on new Kelly- Springfield Tires. BEN HUNDLEY 3446 14th 5t. N.W. 621 Pa. Ave. N.W. Carusi. 502 485 518 Lido Club (1.607). 100 180101 511465 521 . Chap'n_ (1.528). 7 107 Gu Maley. 556 487 485 Yankees (1.620). Prown. 103108108 att. . 112128 eq 95104 111 muhell 109110 87 Sproul. 114108127 522 551 Compt'r 3 Eiectrical (1. 500s Butler, * 97 961 R 4 i B“&‘” B o'suln 105 o PedRe 15 08 n_.nssafia? 1. In. T. (1521) golk 5. 103110 134 Meda o7 B '2% Hefl'gr 93 95108 Donr‘u 111109 108 486 500 535 K. E. Nash (1. Schrider 97 108 1: Stotier. 80 98 M Guerick E Hal'man IM 108 llfl Downes 8 Terw'se 90101 106 462 288 521 495 512 493 | moved to the front in class F teams | will award prizes tonight et the -WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935. PURDY SETS MARK |12t INDUCKPIN EVENT 447-Set Is All-Time High for City Tournament—Sher- bahn Hot. N ALL-TIME record for the Washington City Duckpin Association ¢championships stood today to the credit of Clarence E. Purdy of the Government Printing Office, who rolled a set of 447 last night at the Columbia paired in class B doubles with Charley Young. Their total of 752 placed them second. Dutch Sherbehn of Takoma, took the lead in class B singles with 405, having strings of 132, 144 and 129. Jack Mooney and Ben Hare, hardy | veterans, rolled into third place in | class A doubles with 709. W. H. Harrison of G. P. O, shot 380 to take second in class A singles and J. G. Hohman counted 373 for third. D. B. Bierly, Navy Department, shot 337 for third place in class F singles. Ousts Team Leader. EAL CONSTRUCTION of Takoma supplanted West Washington at the top of class C teams with 1,740. The stars were A. J. Seal with 391 and A. Lewis with 382. Lucky Service, Petroleum League, with 1585. J. and H. Van Sickle shot 340 and 339, respectively, for individual honors. Several new leaders appeared in the women'’s city tournament at the Arcadia. The Beeques went ahead in class B teams with 1,572. Doris Goodall rolled 333 for the lead in class B singles. Pauline Grant and Nellie McCormack of the Catholic Ladies' League, having their first tournament experience, set the pace in class D doubles with 588, Miss Grfln3 t supplying the big puach with STOP GAMES’ BROADCAST Sponsor Lacking to Tell of Play | of Los Angeles Club. LOS ANGELES, May 1 (#).—Broad- casting of all Pacific Coast League base ball games at Wrigley Field will be discontinued beginning today, of- ficials said, because of failure to ob- | tain an advertising sponsor. The program was inaugurated seven years ago with the idea of educating additional base ball fans, but attend- ance at games here has steadily de- creased since, with a new low reached to date this season. BOWLERS TO DANCE. The Montgomery County Ladies’ and Bethesda Men’s Bowling Leagues Bethesda Women’s Club, between 8 and 10 o'clock, after which a dnnee will be held and refreshments served. 566 464 Class C. B\lnd!rds (1,379). Me 82 84 S 88 o1 86 108 441345 493 351). 74 a2 5 85 83 83 88 2 95102 . 98 96 88 465 443 443 Whitacre o = 91—206 Goodail 533 558 520 | Aol Woot'on 110 92117 ... 106118 125 668—216 210 242 Class B. Burton. 97114100 Wilson. 82 106 601—179 207 215 Class C. bnml fl" 102 90 Bigss.. Harris.. 99 91 97 Low... 549—3203 177 169 107 81 lg 96 96 8 561—181 193 187 0 540 486 WOMEN, Teams. Class A Ell Gees (1,551 Shugrue " 89 98 % n. 95 187550 514 Class B. Shamrocks (1. lel Emj QO‘ gofman 114 118 88 wooien. 101 {53708 an, Cohi 9‘ 89 93108 488 458 489 Cll’dlnlll (1,533). uinn 93 107 98 0 Morlln 100 L7 Xll\ Matthew 124 101 Ribvos:, ‘5a101 be P.Ford. 98 87 7 M.C.Cox 90134 516493 517 485 553 495 [F you have Eczeml Ringworm or Athlete Foot CLAYTON will glv‘c you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all Peoples and other good drug stores in Washing- , D. Distributed by CLAYTON 0.Box 1538, Washington. D.C. Mouse.. 76 94 Cruzan. 62101 51 532—168 105 160 K . 91 95 94 H‘?Sgd'l 95101 89 To; ’21 lgfl 95 565—186 106 183 _ 585—216 uu :lu M'Cor'k 100 91 93 Donnelly 2830 Grant. 122104 78 &'lnd P!OB !1 588223195 171 . B55—173 207 175, Class E. 95 73104 85 87 84 98180 160 188 Joyee. .. ‘Tot! Gov't Clerks are A ) Well Dressed Shrewd buyers . . . the; @ know that the few extra dol- § lars invested in Stacy-Adams Shoes will return rich divi- dends in appearance and longer wear. STACY-ADAMS ¢ SHOES EDMONSTON and Company, Inc. 610 13th St. N.W, SPORTS. Newark, l 'roronlo. 1 Baltimere, 17; Buffalo, 5. Rochester- , rain. Montreal-Syracuse, rain. Southern Association. xnaxvflle. 7-1; Memphis, 1-2, Atlanta, 5; Little Rock, 0. Nashville, 5; Birmingham, 4. Chattanoogs, 13; New Orleans, 8. EASTERN BATTERY SEES TITLE AGAIN Tells of Confidence While Watching Tech Wallop Western, 14to 7. HERE may be plenty of fans who figure Eastern, which for years has been at or around the top in the public high school championship base ball series, can't retain its crown this year, but that certainly isn't the way Joe Sulli- van, crack little southpaw pitcher of the Lincoln Parkers and Mike Mik- | aleski, his catcher, feel about it. Eastern makes its series debut against Tech Tuesday. Tech trimmed West- ern, 14-7, yesterday as the series opened. Joe and Mike thus expressed them- selves while viewing the Tech-Western battle from behind the backstop of the wind-swept Eastern fleld. “That’s right, we haven’t as many experienced guys as last year,” says Joe, who has taken on 15 pounds since the 1934 season, “but don't count us out yet. And don't let the result of some of the games we've played so far fool you, either. Coach Guyon used everybody on the squad. You know how he is.” To all of which little Mike Mika- laski, who has earned the first-string catcher’s job this year after trying for it three years, heartily subscribed. “Mike is a fine little catcher,” says Joe, “and in Gawky Bartoo (his brother Don is a Maryland athlete) we've got & real first baseman, believe | me. And can that boy bust ’em. Then we've got Al Hebrew at second base, Joe Kidwell at short and Russell | Boyce at third. Joe Crisaful, who played regularly for a time last year; Goofy Jacobs, George Tucker and Red Scheible in the outfield are all good | | boys.” Losers Gain Early Lead. Western gained an early lead yes- terday, with as many Western errors in the fourth to count seven runs and there- | after were always well in front. Bill Liggett, Tech pitcher, allowed 10 hits, but fanned 12. Ted Kins- man was blasted from the hill in Tech's big third. Dan Cleary, who replaced him, did better. Whitey Crawford, who socked a homer and a triple, the last with three | on, and Liggett, who collected three | singles, led Tech at bat. Inz\u&as Puerto Rican youth, made three hits | for Western—a double and a pair of | o voscomoton® <] ey Soumemmbo ouc.-:c-:»:ccm’ Gt omo = colrrwomon oooorcworNl | oo D, Cleary.p. 02716 . 101 712 110—14 200 210 7 Runs—Roland (2), H!hn ), Snow. Crawford (2). I ngles! mm-n Raf- terry. Cleary, Bummerbelll France, 8k nston. Allen. Two-base hits—Shiner, - Allen. lToglesias, Sabre Threc base. hn—anfor Grawford, o . Allen. Inglesias. Bouble piny—Skinner 10 Cabrera. " Satt oh bases—Tech. 13: Western. 4. Bnus on | gett. off S 8: $3, Cleary. 5. Hits xm:mln " in 3% innings: off ary, 4 1n- nings. * Struck mu—ny Kihsman, Passed b !umlrbeu. bmlu nluhor—xlmmn. but Tech combined four hits | m ONLY ONEINTEN WILL MAKE GRADE 1,087 Slated to Fight for 112 Places—40 Names on Exemption List. BY BOB CAVAGNARO, lated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, Msy 1.—For ale most 90 per cent of the players en- tered in the 1935 national open golf championship, the sectional qualify- ing trials on May 13 will be “jusi another two rounds of golf.” Althdugh the United States Golf Association has raised the qualifying quota for this year’s championship, to be played at Oakmont, Pa., in June, from 150 to 162, the 40 exemptions leave only about 10 per cent of the entrants with a chance to qualify, The sectional districts creased from 22 to 25. The total entry of 1,127 is considerably larger than last year’s 1,063 and the third largest since sectional qualification was instituted in 1924. Seven Are Invaders. HE exempt players include 33 of the first 34 low scorers in the 1934 open, 6 Japanese profes- sionals and 1 South African sal- aried shot-maker. William Lawson Little, jr., falled to claim exemption, | since he will defend his British ama- teur crown in England this month and plans to stay there for the Brit- ish open in June. The free tickets to the champion- ship proper, scheduled for June 6, 7 and 8, leave 1,087 golfers to battle for 122 places on 25 fronts. The Chicago district, with 135 entrants, was al- lotted the greatst number of places, 14. New York was second with 130 players for 13 places and Pittsburgh . third with 111 for 11. In the Seattle district two-thirds " of the field has a chance to make the qualifying grade. That's because two amateurs—Scotty Campbell, twice winner of the Canadian amateur, and Harry Gandy, one of the surprises of | the 1934 national amateur—and Ted Longworth, a profesional, are the only contestants for two places. The metropolitan district test at Baltusrol, Short Hills, N. J., selected for the 1936 open, will find Craig \Wood, who was disqualified from last | year’s tournament at Merion, and | Johnny Farrell, a former champion, among the 130 competltors. 'KANN'S CHAMP NINE PLAYS PALAIS ROYAL | KANN SONS CO. tossers, 1934 S. champs, face the Palais Royal nine Sunday on the South | Ellipse at 11 am. in an opening game of the Department Store Bsse Ball League's fifth season. In the other inaugural Hecht Co., runner-up last | year, will meet Lansburghs at the | same time on the East Ellipse. All | the teams have strengthened their | line-ups. Joe Judge, former first baseman of the Washington team, at 10:45 will toss out the ball that will signalize | the start of play in both games. Officers of the league are Thomes H. Mullenberg, president; J. Prank Brown, vice president: Harold Malone, treasurer, and Ray F. McCarthy, sec- retary. Team managers are Vic Ris- ton, Kanns; Paul Messink, Hechts; Ray Lewis, Lansburghs, and Earl Bowman, Palais Royal. Bottle Cox, 1. L. Shoemaker, Shorty Hughes and Charley Edwards will. umpire the ghening games. By Ml‘tm and Beltnufll | VIENNA' HAT co. Washington’s Outstanding and Oldest Sporting Goods Headquarters 45th SA 1935 Wright & Ditson . $1.95 $2.95 $3.00 Tennis Rackets $3.00 VIO SP’EC!AL Baseball Glove. $l 95 $185 Reach Official Ameri- $3.00 MM Leather Baseball $1.45 $4.00 Tennis Rackets. Lessiiinesenas um Set of four ALL GOLF GLUBS REDUGED 25% $12.00 Leather Golf Bag with zioper hood and 2 large zipper pockets..... Est. 1890 Anniversary LE! $350 Brigatine Free Spool Reel, 250 yds... $2.15 $2.75 Beach City Free Spool Reel, 150 yd....$l.95 . $1.75 :&) Bay City Free Spool Reel e L T es. 3.9 band ree] seat...:. $5.00 Bamboo Salt Water Rod. Agate guides. Lock 82.95 $6.95 FISHING LICENSES Maryland and Virginia non-resident fishing licenses issued All Baits in Season ~==a\ RIFLES . .. SHOT GUNS ... AMMUNITION o OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY MORNINGS o SIMON 927D St. N. W. ATLAS e MEtropolitan 8878 were in- |