Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 13

SPORTS. ANDERSON BOASTS OF GRID PROGRESS Pritchett Is Seen as Find| for Virginia in Role of Sports Chief. BY H. C. BYRD. “Some foot ball about as good as any you'll find anywhere is going to be played in the State of North Car- olina in the next two seasons,” says Hunk Anderson, coach of the North Carolina State College eleven, while here this week to attend the annual athletic dinner at the Catholic Uni- versity. “As far as we are concerned, we'll not be so good this Fall, but next year we'll be plenty strong. “The State University is going to have the team next Fall, though it will be pushed hard by Duke. North Carolina has a fine squad, and, while it loses some good men, it has better men coming up for some of the posi- tions than filled those positions last season. Especially is this so of the ends. “I look for North Carolina to be one of the toughest teams in the East to beat. Duke Always Good. UKE always will be good under Wallace Wade, as he is an ex- cellent coach and gives the minute attention to detail that usually develops pretty strong teams even out of only fair material. But next Fall watch North Carolina, and the year following that watch us.” In talking about foot ball generally, Anderson says that he does not look for much change in general offensive tactics, that he is going to continue the basic forms of the Notre Dame defense he learned under Rockne and which he has been carrying on as a coach. Incidentally, Anderson says that no coach can take any opponent as easy any more, that all opponents are hard, and that the way of the coach is more and more rocky. In the brief talk he was called upon to make, Anderson showed his ability to come back mighty well when, after he had addressed students, faculty, guests and others, somebody in the audience called out, “How about the alumni?” Anderson replied, “They are the fellows that cost us coaches our Jobs, and we just don't think much of them.” Boost for Pritchett. ORTON PRITCHETT, for several years director o athletics and foot ball coach at Davidson Col- lege, will make good at the University of Virginia in the new job he has just | been given there as head of a depart- | ment which involves physical educa- tion, intercollegiate athletics, intra- mural athletics and control of all coaches, and so on. Pritchett personally is one of the most likable men engaged in athletics anywhere in the country and nothing that could be said in praise of his gen- eral character and worth as a man could express adequately the kind of a fellow he is. lucky to have him, because he not only will co-ordinate the varying con- ditions in the university, but will get along well with the men now working there in athletics and physical edu- cation. Pritchett has done a good job at ‘Davidson since 1928 and before that was successful at Woodberry Forest. Davidson will miss him a good deal and is sure to have a lot of trouble filling his shoes. Driver Plans Change. O FAR as is known right now, the acceptance of the place at Vir- ginia by Pritchett will not affect the jobs now held by other men, Jimmy Driver, who has been athletic director for several years, it is under- stood, may go over into physical edu- cation and take charge of that and intramural athletics. It is known that Driver has expressed himself as de- sirous of making that change, and the Virginia suthorities have locked with favor on it. Pritchett likely is to take over a good deal of the man- agement of intercollegiate athletics. He will expect and get a good deal of assistance from Driver in that field during the transition period which must be gone through while ne is getting hold of things. Virginia, if it had searched from coast to coast, could not have got a higher type man, and, to back up that, it has in him also one who is competent. Varied Sports Base Ball. Roosevelt High, 11; Central High, 3. Western High, 13; Georgetown Prep, 5. North Carolina, 5; Virginia, 3. Washington and Lee, 4; Virginia Tech, 2. St. Olaf, 4; Carleton, 0. Nebraska, 13; Kansas State, 2. Alexandria High, 11; Fredericks- g, 3. Arnold, 12; Connecticut State, 2. Bloomsburg Teachers, 14; Kutz- town, 5. Boston College, 13; Springfield, 6. Drew Seminary, 4; New York State Teachers, 3. Montclair Teachers, 1; Dana, 0. Rnode Island, 14; Upsala, 1. Seth Low, 9; Webb Institute, 6. St. Lawrence, 9; St. Michael’s, 1, ‘Trinity, 8; Bowdoin, 4. Villanova, 7; Long Island U, 3, ‘Williams, 2; Middlebury, 1. Tennis. , §; Catholic U, 0. Central High, 4; Roosevelt High, 0. St. John's, 5; Gonzaga, 0. Episcopal High, 5; Western High, 0. Naflhmtern k] Notra Dame, 0. lcthm'ou;h Omnna, 3; Vlrl'lnll 1 (hflt- o l‘:’rnnd, 3; Fleldston, 1. Canisius, 6; St. Bonaventure, 1. East Stroudsburg, 5; Trenton, 1. Harvard, 9; Holy Cross, 0. Stony Brook, 5; Northport,.0. Yale, 6; Penn, 3. Lacrosse. Baltimore City College, 15; Mary- land Preshmen, 2. Hobart, 15; Colgate, 2. New Hampshire, 6; Brown, 4. Swarthmore, 4; Union, 1, Tufts, 4; Williams, 3. Track. Forest Park High, 65%%; Roosevelt High, 59% Amhml, 86%; Wesleyan, 48%. East Stroudsburg, 94; Trenton, 23. 8t. Joseph's, 83; Muhlenberg, 43. Swarthmore, 65; La Fayette, 61. Golf, 4%; Pitt, 4% (tie), Middlebury, 2. Pittsburgh, Virginia is extremely | To Toss Ball JUDGE ROBERT E. MATTINGLY. He was to “officiate” when the Heurich and Gichner nines met on the Ellipse today at 3:15 in the opening game of the Industrial League MEXICAN NETMEN IN DRIVER'S SEAT Capture First Two Singles From Cuba and Seen as Yankees’ Foes. By the Associated Press. EXICO, D. F., May 4.—Mex- ico's crippled Davis Cup ten- nis team apparently has clinched its first-round Amer- fcan zone series with Cuba. Despite the iliness which deprived | the team of the services of its captain, | Dr. Ricardo Tapia, the Mexicans made a clean sweep of the opening singles matches yesterday. Esteban Reyes easily whipped Arturo Randin in the opening match, 6—2, 6—0, 6—3, but Daniel Hernandez, 18- year-old Mexican schoolboy star, had | to come from behind to down Lorenzo | Nodarse in five sets, 5—17, 6—3, 4—86, 8—6, 6—2. Hernandez, subbing for i Dr. Tapia, was extremely nervous at| the outset of his match with Nordarse, | | but played brilliantly in the last two | sets. Victory in doubles today automati- cally would advance Mexico to the final round of American zone competi- tion, Should Alfonso Unda and Jose Llano turn back the Cubans, Jose Aguero and S. Etcheverra, today, the Mexicans will meet either the United States or China in the finals. The United States team of Bryan Grant, Donald Budge and Gene Mako will play China here next week. RODSEVELT LOSES MEET Nosed Out by Forest Park, Rone Proving a Nemesis. BALTIMORE, May 4—When Rone won the broad jump, his third victory of the day, and the final event of the meet, Forest Park High's track team nosed out Roosevelt High athletes of ‘Washington, 65!3 to 59!z, in dual competition here yesterday. ‘The teams were tied until the final event. Summaries: velt): third. w o S(Rores: Tes! Parl Marlowe IRoouve t); third Martin APonn Park). ask—Won b: (Roouum d Simpson (Roosevelt), Time—b4 Poxe ‘vault—Won_by &e a_(Roosevelt); second 'Sherman (Forest Paf) BR0-yard TuB—Won by Jacobs (Forest Park); “second, Spelta moonv:l Lyman (Roosevelt). Time—2: One-mile run—Won b Mlnl!{x) (Porest n sevelt '(Marlowe. Gerhart. 5 Timm); third, Roosevelt. Jump—Won hfio Forest Pnrki second. Marlowe ( nuvelt) third, artin (Forest Park). Martin Distance—20 feet High Jjump—Won by Pedosky (Forest Park); _second, Leemans (Forest Park): third, !Iecotlnd Mlcnu (Roosevelt), tied. Helehi 9 inches. Shot put—Won by Witt_ (Roosevelt); second Cochnnu (Forest Park); tnlrd Brown (Forest Park). Distance—41 fee Javelii—Won by Marlowe_ (Roosevel second. Marke Coleman (Roose: Discus ‘throw.—Won by Hetius velt); second, Brown (Forest le. thm!. cDonald (Roomem. Distance — 103 feet 8 inches 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR “Time— MONG those entered in the May Columbia Country Club handi- cap golf tourney are J. E. Baines, D. K. Jackson, W. J. Mc- Nally, J. W. Brawner, C. H. Pope, E. B. Eynon, jr.; M. E. Danforth, A. Winter, R. E. Burks, Ed Harban, H. E. Cushman, H. M. Brown, H. P. Cobey, C. H. Stearns, L. L. Harban, Donald Woodward, W. O. Gilbert, Harry Wardman, H. H. Lurton, jr.; W. W. Price, O. H. Wood, H. E. Doyle, 8. P. Thompson, L. C. Brooks, H. C. Chamberlain, M. W. Velsey, G. H. Chasmer, D. B. Gish, Frank Appleman, P. L. Hodges, A. B. Shelton and J. F. Hendrick. Central Presbyterian Church base ballers defeated the Bright- wood nine, 9-3, in the Northwest Sunday School League. Waltz for the winners and Lynn and Stanley for the losers all showed well on the slab. Brought pitched Fairlawn to a win over St. Teresa in the Potomac League opener. Masj. Pullman, superintendent of police, threw out the first ball. Robert H. Young tossed out ball No. 1 as play started in the Rose- dale League. Goodwin for Gibral- '«:‘I’l and Hayden for the Crescents under way. Mortimer, Treasury, Nops for War and Bel for Treasury ops for War an for botgn! hurled stoutly. Meade was the victorious pitcher as St. Agnes won the first game in the East Washington League, de- feating Fifth Baptist. Secretary of the Interior Prank- lin K. Lane opened the Home Club League yesterday when he fiuew out the first ball. Reclamatiol then went on to defeat lndhn Service, 2-1. Coach x!.mb]a of Eastern High's base ball team, formerly of Dela- ware College, sees dark days ahead for his squad. He has lost many THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Foot Ball is Heading Up in North Carolina : D. . Pros Looking to"U. S. Open SECOND PINTITLE | District League Champions Take Lead in Class A of City Tourney. SECOND city championship today was in the grasp of Fred Buchholz’s Occidental bowlers after the newly crowned title holders of the District League had rolled a brilliant 1,869 team score at Columbia last night to take the lead in class A as the Washington City Duckpin Association tournament closed its second week of competition, ‘With this big score as an incentive, the Occidentals then turned to roll- ing some exceptional doubles scores. Earl McPhilomy and Capt. Joe Har- rison walloped the maples for a com- bined total of 776, which missed by one stick the top count Lee Rothgeb and H. Strickler hung up last week. McPhilomy shot 407, one of his best efforts of the season. With a possi- bility of establishing & new tourna- ment record, Harrison missed a single in his last box. On their heels came Ed Blakeney and Astor Clarke, with 773. Blakeney's three efforts netted him 407. Whip and Dutch Newman fin- 6, which gave the six ex- perts a general average of 126 per game. McPhilomy Has Big Night. T WAS a large evening for Mc- Philomy, who moved to the front in class A all-events, with 1,152, Earl started off the night with 370 in singles and added 377 with the team and then climaxed his rolling with his 407 in doubles. But the District League topnotchers who were parading their wares most skillfully were forced to share the spotlight with any number of lesser lights, as new leaders appeared in sev- eral of the seven classes. Probably the most commendable gcore of the night was rolled by Ken- neth Keeler, who with a 397 set led the Pig '’ Whistle crew of the North- east Temple loop to first place in class B with 1,799. Jerry Cowden all but put Convention Hall across when he rolled 402, which tied with Whip Litchfield for high set rolled with a team. Ben Seigel is the new leader in class D all-events with 1,097, by virtue of 363 in singles, 336 doubles, | and 398 in teams. Clarence Purdy, G. P. O. maple mauler who shot a record 447 in doubles, forced his way to the top in class B with 360 in singles and 335 in teams, for an all- event total of 1,142, Kann Bowlers Shine. F¥~HE veteran Vic Riston and R. 1 Wallach gained fourth place in class B, with 726, while with the same score in class C, Ray | Sproul and Lee Henry, another Kann’s duo, fared better by taking second place. Several league champions had their innings when Hokie Smith, who led the National Capital with. 126-2, rolled 409 in class A, while Tom Bradford, the Sanico leader, hit for 404 in doubles to take third place in class B with Paul Brill, with a combined score of 740. After starting with & triple-feader strike in his first three boxes, Clem ‘Weidman lost his cunning and with his old side kick and partner of many tournaments, Howard Campbell, the two pulled up with 723 in class A. PLAY SECOND ROUND IN TENNIS TOURNEY Welch and Bidwell Tackle U. S. Champs in Chevy Chase Club Invitation Doubles. ILMER ALLISON and John Van Ryn, world No. 1 ama- teur tennis doubles team, were to face Barney Welch, District champ, and Ray Bidwell, early today, in second-round play of the Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles tourney. Allison and Van Ryn won by default over Lawrence Baker and Eugene Dix- on yesterdsy. Welch and Bidwell downed Tom Sturgis and Tom Moore- ,.“, head, 6—3, 6—0, Various other encounters were slated today. Summaries of other matches yes- terday: Stewart Young and George Bod- man of Sarbright, N. J., defeated Tom Beardsley and George Roberts of New York, 6—2, 6—8, 6—2; Cedric Major and Ned Hearndon of New York de- feated Tinsley Garnett and Jim Kar- rick of Washington, 6—1, 6—1. WESTERN WINS EASILY. Piling up 13 runs in the fourth in- ning, Western High base ballers drubbed Georgetown Prep, 13-5, yes- terday in the Western Stadium, in a game that was cut short by the rain. D. Undaunted by a brisk shower, boating enthusiasts turned out at the Capital Yacht Club yesterday afternoon to witness the ceremonies inci- dental to the launching of three new Comets—D. V. Smythe's Sassy, R. 8. Doyle’s Freya and Maj. H. H. Jacobs’ Litl. Yale Crew Seen As Easy Winner By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, May 4.—Already proved under fire, the power- ful crew combination Ed Leader has boated at Yale this season gets its second test today in the ninth renewal of the Blackwell Cup regatta, with Pennsylvania and Columbia furnishing the op-" position, Since Columbia was anything but impressive in its first start, against Navy, the likelthood fis Penn's hitherto untried sweep- swingers will furnish whatever competition the highly-favored Eli oarsmen receive over the Schuylkill's 1 5-16 Henley course in varsity, freshman and jayvee events. SCHWARTZ SCORES KAYO ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 4.—Bobby Schwartz knocked out Bob Arnold in the first round in the feature bout of & boxing card here last night. Both weighed 160. 60-pound class—James Robey defeated Cuurlney Smith. decision. 75.pound class—Wallace Smith and Heriry Robey ~ dra R3pound ¢lass—Alan Jennings defeated Kent Knight. dectsion 85+pound tlus—-hfly O'Nelll defeated | Connle Hillson. decision 00-pound class—Bob Hutchinssa de- feated Frank Smith, decisio | 105-pound class—Rick Blou and Jack Giibert. draw. T05:pound ‘class—Lovey Pord defeated | Ruu Suml d 0-pound 'class—Jinks Herrison and | Nick Locsion. Graw. 135°pound class.-Ja>k Robinson de- feated Franx Ramey. dectsion: COHEN IS SWIM VICTOR Henry Cohen took first honors in the third annual Central Y. M. C. A. pentathlon swim last night. 50-yard free style—Won by Henry Cohen; second. Harry Toulmin; third, Johnny Mullld’. fourth, Ernie Boggs. . ya5d Bieast stroke—Won by Ernie BoRRs; - Second.. Knox Moncure. iRITG, Henry Cohen; fourth, Forest Harding. Time. 0:36%. 50-yard back stroke—Won by James Orme ‘second ie Boggs: third, Henry Cohen; ~ fourth, John Mullady. ~ Time. 0:35%s. ‘Fancy diving—Won by Knox Moncure: second. hird, Henry Conen: h. 160-yard medley swim—Wwon by Ernle mmL John Boggs: second. Henry Cohen: M\;léldy; fourth. Harry Toulmin. Time, 2:00%s. ST. JOHN'S NET VICTOR. St. John's tennis team blanked Gonzaga’s racketers, 5-0, yesterday in a Private High School League match. o Sinsles—Parker defeated Bramm. 60, Sulliven detcared Zabel 4= §=1: Neale deteated Lant. Doubles—Don lnd wnm defca%‘nl wley and Kum: 68—4. g:n -{:d Gllmm dunud Zabel and Mc- DIZEOND DUST. ITH Judge Robert E. Mattingly throwing out the first ball, Heurich Brewers and Gich- ner’s Iron Works were to face in the opening game of the Industrial Base Ball League today at 3:15 o'clock on the West Ellipse. Railroad Trainmen yesterday wal- loped the Washington Terminal Car- men, 18-8. Cabin John's unlimited nine is after a foe for tomorrow on the Cabin John diamond. Call Lincoln 6953. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MECALLUM Billy Dbttweller holed this lengthy putt for a birdie at Georgetown Prep School. His dad and William E. and Billy Shea complete the four- some. LAY in the French High Commis- sica Cup golf tourney at Chevy Chase Club goes into the third round tomorrow except for two second- round mk.hu scheduled today. Byt o default; L. l\emde delelufl B, Tre d' Shown, from left to 107 STAND OUT IN EQUINE SHOW Allison Hagner, Marjorie | Fair Among Stars in Stuyvesant Event. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARRENTON, Va, May 4.— day and occasional chill showers, Warrenton’s cradle Stuyvesant School, staged a diverting | horse show here yesterday afternoon headline equine act, the Virginia Gold | Cup, scheduled to be run today on a | half a mile from the exhibition grounds. | old guard of the chase had a shot at | the trophies and ribbons in & dozen while a representative vanguard of Gold Cup spectators looked on from Unabashed by a gloomy | of young fox-hunting thrusters, the | as & prelude to the Old Dominion's | newly constructed course less V.hl.n‘i Every one from mere infants to the widely diversified classes yesterday | the ringside. Without a doubt the >a>a0ns DRoHNZR -] right, as Mrs. Doyle officiates with a bottle of champagne, are Clyde Commodore Jack Marsh, D. V. Smythe, Bob Whittredge, Miss Cruitt, C, SATURDAY, MAY % 1935. flflmflEmAl NEAR | Christening Adds Trio of Craft to Local Pleasure Boat Armada Florence Brown, Maj. Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs and R. S. Doyle. Wolfe.. : Parsons. . : Mecaw Smith Pricel.. e 3 Costisa Campbell... | Weidma: Cleary.. Litchfteld, orge Mchlomy Qamx wasnn:ggug:g;v ~Qmang>> youngest rider in America may be seen | X & in action here each season, and thls‘ year was no exception. In one chil- | dren’s class the winner was 3-year-old Allison Hagner, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner, former Washingtonians, on whose Warren- ton estate the Gold Cup is to be run today. The second dward went to tiny Marjorie Fair, who has been around the horse country exactly as long as the 18-month-old pony she rode. In major events young hlood likewise dominated the scene. Three Stuyve- sant undergraduates, William Stokes, Evans Pancost and Roland Hoguet, outperformed all competition in the interesting hunt teams division, wherein three horses were required to go abreast over a stiff outside course, and in every other contest the junior horsemen displayed skill. Sloan Cup to Alex Calvert, HE silver spurs annually present- | ¥ ed by Mr.and Mrs. George Sloan to the “Stuyvesant boy who through the year shall show the most consistent interest, practice and skill in riding, knowledge and care of his horse, and courtesy and good man- ners in the hunting fleld,” were awarded this season to Alex Calvert, with Noel Armstrong second and Wil- liam Stokes third in this most prized of Stuyvesant emoluments. The two largest hunter matches of the day, the ladies’ and open classes, ‘were won, respectively, by Mrs. Robert C. Winmill's Cin Quidado, ridden by Mrs. James Hamilton, and Mrs. Con- stance Downes’ Holly, handled by Frost Anderson, Cin Quidado also placed second in the open, the blue for green hunters went to Mrs. D. N. Lee's Miner Bird. A difficult course and turf made slippery by the light rainfall elimi- nated all but one horse before the third jump in the touch and out class, which was won by Robert Bickle's aged trouper, Colette. The other participants drew lots for the minor awards in order to shorten the program, two classes of which had to beuo set over until tomorrow for com- n. Hubert Phipps, member of one of the Nation's leading polo families, and Howard C. Fair, instructor in riding nnd polo at Stuyvestant, dominated ide, &'fié%"m n‘«:“ % efe Baler defoate Newbold, With net scores of M. Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. Howard Simons yes- terday tied for first place in the hand- ieap kickers’ tournament, weekly women'’s event at Manor Club, Pray scored 86—6—80, and Mrs. Simons, 92—12—80. Mrs. C. F. o Il‘ lseflre':d dflevcd £ Rhodes won third prize with 100—28— | Watson. 81, and Mrs. Dale Pugh was fourth with 113—31—82. In the nine-hole tourney, Mrs. H. ;| . Brown with 52—18—34, was first, lo classes with their entries, off all the blues, reds and yellows between them. TERP FROSH TRIMMED. Maryland’s freshman lacrosse ten took a 15-to-2 lambasting from a great Baltimore City College team yesterday at College Park. It made it a 50-50 rating for the Terps for its first two tilts, Hopkins Jayvees previously having been beaten. City Jjust had too much class for the young Old Liners. B. C. C. (16) Po-mon MD. P, (2} ckbridge Mrs. | Maryian ‘Mai 44 3 . —8te ‘ns:'?.'."“h:?fnx fof Page: Click ‘Alexander for Mrs. H. A. Mihalls, with ll-ilHi. - E. A. 8 u V. J. Clarke. 107 Blake'y 164 1 71232 270 99183 773—271 Prather Wolf. . HH l'fl 155 696—201 218 277 | sproal. Henry . 8—25 CIVI gh 108 92 107 Scheele. 97119 106 629—205 211 213 Mallin'x 103 108 122 130 118 108 120 140 112 © 100113 93 637—203 219 216 28 83111 90 108 114 604—188 101 225 Shah.. 108 98 97 Scott.. 122 99121 645—230 197 218 Attison 108107 110 Newton. 641—205 20 Zinnanon 88 111 112 Jontiff. 108 103 85 607—106 214 197 Smith.. Basil. . Goldstein 86 103 100 Morrow 118110 111 688—314 213 211 Young. 109110119 Ehineton 85 16 108 638—108 215 225 Fen 19518010 723247 230 246 ililard 104 131 101 m'nn 124 94 9! 858—228 235 206 MPTy 131138138 Har'son 111 137 121 776—242 275 269 L'hfleld 119113124 Newm'n 110113137 716—238 226 251 And'on 135139 138 Pacint. 105101112 730—240 240 250 n. 90126 1 Haaten 1001381 649—100 246 218 Ewel 135,98 138 101—3:;4 m 258 DIVII.. 118 111 10: uz—mfifii 112 1. Oc:?dni. i) 38 656—216 222 218 Cones 071 .. 1141 Ch'man 107 118 11 653—221 226 217 Laglir 91 858130 597—1 175 200 zn 116133 1\1 Oll.leh‘r 133 unx 101—24fl 235 217 Scott.. 120111114 lrown 130 llfl 139 'n'l—-lso 224253 18 8834 Clase | = Class C. Class D. Class E. DOUBLES. Class A Class B. Class D. MEN. BINGLES, Class A. PRRNIEBRERIS SEEEEeonss fettetrb et e St ERponan BRFmeN3 8352000 25 | Teney .. —=Star Staff Photo. Class E. E 95 89130 Olsen. . Day. 72101 88 Wrenn. 575—167 190 218 Terry.. 111101 98 Brandt . 86113115 Sprouse 634—207 214 ‘.‘l-’( Robey. 106 85 85 M'Mahon 92103 113 604—198 198 2 Class F. Pisher. R5 104 1 2 Israel. 104111 615—180 216 211" TEAMS. Class A. Arcadis (1.749). Xanten. }1:1\10 109 O.His Occidental (1.869). 3 Litchf'd McPh'y. 684—214 237 619—213 208 108 Boul:\lrd 84 1'19 120 19 123 108 107 80100 95 imiisisa 126 105 oy o 2PERIRR b baiiis oot 383532 133114 Prechy 118,88 | 97 | Con: Pig 'n_Whistle (1,789 625 560 600 Sarur's Qurr Service (1.810). es.. . 784—275 226 230 | Bob ton. 103 120 128 Wllllch 10 144125 726—212 264 250 Krmer 115112131 Blrlnwn 128116102 TiRehalk 135 101 128 59‘—"15 “"3 25fl Jior? 155 128 107 645198 245 202 88 94102 BaRer” 102 108 108 591—100 107 210 Scott 125104 1 Ilulln-k 110 108 1 l 664—235 m 217 "h'r 105 9 MemmT 102,02 88 695—209 109 187 ncan 106 123 115 Siies* 158 105 83 551—215 228 208 Dennle 124 113 82 Tschif'y 88 86 10" 595—212 199 18 Daly... 97123102 Talbert’ 112 103 124 661—20’ 225 120 15 971 Sufimer 1813583 666—330 227 200 Te le 108 101 101 FWeite 130117 126 683—238 228 227 Laake. 104112137 Clarke. 108 98 9: 650—210 210 230 38 127 139 lrl‘f!'d 178 ..0 140 740—218 247 279 e 418,88 Lilley. 113 675—201 269 2056 T B 11 05!—155 232 235 Woll sb 18} *12 b A 615—185 200 225 82101 108 ?brl?:.lofl 90 97114 590—182 198 219 ‘K‘hom? Pire Chiefs Robson.. nn }“n 1 08 108 10: )Auz tte 90 113 10« Gouch'r 124 108 1‘!4 Isemann 120 125 1. 541 580 569 Bosswell Real Estate o 1.39 Carier E.Negus Larc'be 95 | Ci Gordon 131119110 B Ward. 112115108 575 550573 Smith's quuox [§ Brldl!l R 1 M Dlvll “7 117 101 l‘ldden 630 562 689 Class D. Cal Spar No. 3 8 Resnik . 111 Gibeaux 89 10 92 Bcott Lewis. Miller. 117 104 109 562 517 525 Mluellln!oul No. 1 557). Wylon[ 90 Fi go Bowman 122 Rey'lds Bartel. it b [ R3FBIER Rlcggeld QD:nell 108 100 89 Feldman 97107 88 Malen 115113 137 S5t eSnbhon RBEEDRERD B85 540 589 121 lb-: m'fl 109 100 108 548 546 513 | g Lansburgh's 555 578 586 u'; 1ofl 25 99 9 109 99 102 508 511536 tistics 31) 113119 85 a1 | 87 Bd 20 501 509 491 102 98109 | 102 104120 | so1 510548 Pease. 891 Wilson. 1011 807171100236 | | lcng-hitting Congressional pro, DOZEN EXPECTED 10 SEEK PLACES Lunn, Amateur, and Mac- Kenzie Will Take Qualifying. Test at Oakmont. F for the biggest prize in Amer- ican golf, a dozen or more golf pros attached to Washington clubs will shake the dust of the Capital from their hob-nailed brogans late next week and depart for foreign pas- tures, there to familiarize themselves with the course over which they do or die for dear old cash on Monday, May 13. ‘The occasion is the sectional quali- fying jamboree for the national open golf championship, and most of the Washington group will essay their bid for the title at the Baltimore Suburban Club. Only two of the Capi- tal clan will go to Oakmont. These are Richard Lunn, Chevy Chase amateur, who, in newspaper parlance, has entered to fill up space, for it isn't likely that Dick will make the grade, and Roland MacKenzie, who plays Oakmont well and may win one of the 11 places opén on that rugged layout, where the championship itself will be played early in June, ACING the terrifying prospect of a 36-hole qualification round Baltimore Course Short. HE rest of the pros and & few amateurs will play at Baltimore, over a short course where accu- racy counts far more than lengthy slugging, and where good putting will win one of the four places quicker than a 300-yard tee shot. Through a mix-up Fred McLeod, vet- eran Columbia pro and open cham- pion of 1908, is not to go to Oakmont, a favorite stamping ground for the McLeod, for the Scot has been shunted to Suburban. He would have more chance at Oakmont, where his deadly chipping and his effective putting would neutralize the distance he might lose to the hig hitters. But he may win one of the four spots at Suburban, | for that is the type of course he plays well, Not the least of the favored entrants in that Suburban affair will be Roger Peacock, Indian Spring amateur, who is as good as most of the pros, but doesn’t play medal play as well as they do. It will take something like a 36-hole total of 144 to make the grade | at Baltimore, while two scores of 78 for a total of 156, or even higher, may get in at Oakmont. One Poor Round Not Fatal. OU can have one poor round of 80 and follow it with a 74 and get in where there are 11 places open, but with four places open one bad round tosses a fellow out on his ear. MacKenzie and punn plan to leave Washington for Pittsburgh Thursday and by Friday of next week the Suburban course will be all clut- tered up with pros trying out thelr shots against the big test to come the following Monday. It is more than a gamble shot that a half dozen of the local lads may be in at Oakmont when the big show | opens in June. Roland should make the grade and Fred. McLeod may do it. Al Houghton, Bob Barnett and George Diffenbaugh should be among the | qualifiers at Baltimore, with Ralph Beach taking the other place. But that's a pure guess and Cliff Spencer is perfectly capable of upsetting some- body’s apple cart. But it's no fun for the pros themselves. They realize that even to gmalify for the national open is a real stunt. CENTRAL NETMEN AHEAD. Central High's tennis team, defend- ing public high school title outfit, won its first match in defense of its crown yesterday, when it blanked the Roose- velt racketers, 4—0, on the Rock Creek courts. Rain halted play before the singles could be finished. Summaries: Slnll!s—.\ Ritzenberg deefated Mallo- nee, 6-20. 6—1; Channing defeated Roval. 6—2. s leading Dorst, G4, 41, when Tsin stapped pisy. G. U. SCORES OVER C.T. Georgetown conquered Catholic University at tennis yesterday, 5-0. Rain prevented the doubles. _Singles—_Cagney defeated MacDonald 7—5. defeated Pitzsimmons. 6—1. 6—1: Henry defeated Rocco. R—6. 3—6. ote =2 5 defeated O'Hanlon. Biclenmae defeated Dunne; Class C. WEST WASHINGTON (1.351). Stine DOUBLES. Class C. schou 100 99 91 Morem 83 _83 87 (543) 183 182 l"fl Pern . 111112 98 ton . 87 96 89 Hering, 81100 88 (578) 178 201 199 ss D. Biifier 100 89153 —_— el 23 LIS PIMEIE ey T Ts0m0e $arncii ‘89 00 b4 1 —— Lllul.. 8101 94 (583) 203 182 198 Ca'bell 77 87 Stahl. .88 92 85 Sch'ley 102 85 85 (547) 90177180 (549) 190 178 181 IF you have Eczema, Ringworm_ or Athlete’s F‘oot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all Peoples and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON P.0.Box 1538, Washingten, D. 0.