Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1935, Page 13

SPORTS. Canzoneri’s Victory Boon fo D. C. Boxi THE EVENING MAKES BOUT HERE W inner of 300 Blue Ribbons IN'JUNE A CLASSIC Veteran Stronger All Way Than Young Ambers in Battle for Title. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. EW YORK, May 11.—What| with banking another $10,- 000, dusting off his fourth world championship crown, supervising & new building on his 41- acre upstate farm and acknowledging BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. ANNY SHEA, 39-year-old vet- eran of the horse show ring and winner of more than 300 ribbons & year for the last 10 years, still is getting' as much of & thrill piloting his excellent equine specimens over the jumps to victory as he did many years ago, when, at the age of 13, he was known as the “boy wonder” of the turf shows. At the tender age of 11 Danny got his start in the horse world by exer- cising horses after school hours, and general congratulations, Tony Can- /| goner! undoubtedly hasn't gotten | around to thinking about many angles | today. Maybe he never will bother about this one, but the amazing little | Italian today had placed not only the fight game in general but boxing in your National Capital in line for pos- sibly the biggest boom in years. For once again Tony has confound- ed the experts. Once again he is lightwelght champion of the world, to all practical purposes, as & result of his slashing 15-round victory over gallant Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N.| Y., last night at Madison Square Gar- den. And when this youthful little “old man” of boxing invades Wash- ington next month to face Frankie Klick in the biggest scrap in Capital history ne will be far more than a “name” and a champion set up by the New York State Boxing Com- mission. Pound for pound, Canzon- MR. AND MRS. since that time has risen to become probably the foremost trainer in the game, twice winning the coveted Brooks Bryce Foundation' Cup in the Nationals at Madison Square Garden. in 1920 and 1932, thereby becoming the only civilian horseman to take the award more than once. Squire His Best Charge. ANNY schooled such champions A Year for Decade, Dan Shea Still Enthusiastic Horseman worth winning. The gray jumper has ‘won $1,450 in cash prizes and enough ribbons to fill a 10-gallon hat. The $1,000 open jumping championship at Madison Square Garden last Winter was just like eating oats for the champ, who went on to win every open class at the Devon, Pa., and Westhampton Beach, Long Island, shows besides triumphing in a number of lesser events. Shea, trainer of more than 500 of the sleek thoroughbreds of the turf, has performed in practically every ring in the United States, as well as taking hurdles in Europe and Toronto. DANNY SHEA. In 1914 the clean-cut veteran jour- | neyed to London to compete in the | Olympta. Has His Own Stable. ANNY, who recently resigned his post with the Guggenheim out- fit, now has a stable of his own—Posisset Farms, near Dover, Mass. Sruire and Cilu, 5-year-old STAR, WASHINGTON, |EASTERN HELPED AS RIDERS FALTER Takes Lead in High School Series by Virtue of Western’s Win. HILE Eastern is not in yet, so far as winning the pub- lic high school base ball championship is concerned, it ruled today a decided favorite to grab again the bunting it has monop- olized virtually for the last decade. Roosevelt, the lone team besides Eastern, which remained undefeated until yesterday, suffered a setback at the hands of Western by 13-5. This gave Eastern undisputed possession of first place with its lone win and the consensus is the Lincoln Parkers will stay right on top. While Eastern has played only one series game, that in which it surprised somewhat by beat- ing Tech, 6-1, it showed sufficient in that contest to install it a favorite. Fans need little encouragement to back Coach Chief Guyon's entry, espe= cially when he has a pitcher of the proved class of little Joey Sullivan. ‘Western gained the lead over Roose- velt when it scored a run in the first inning in their wild and wooly game, but the Riders shoved across five runs in the second frame, only to have Western come back to regain the lead by counting six more in the third. | From then until the eighth it was & | pretty fair ball game, but in that frame Western made four more runs and | then added two more in the ninth. | Western. AB.H.O. A Rsevelt. ABH Allen s 2 1 ng: Woodmont Plans to Expa One of Fair Victors in Horse Show D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1935. SPORTS. #» A-—13 nd Course THOLDING COMPANY HAS NEEDED LAND Armour Rates Present Nine as One of Snappiest He Ever Has Played. the Woodmont Country Club, stretching the present layout to 18 of the trickiest golf holes to be found anywhere in the Middle Atlantic section, 15 in prospect as af- fairs at the Woodmont club, already prosperous and planning several club house additions, move forward. A footnote to a letter addressed by President Morris Simon to Woodmont members, outlining several improve- ments to the Woodmont club house, points out that the next goal of the club in Bethesda is an additional nine-hole course to relieve week end congestion and bring the golf facili- ties up to 18 holes. And if they buila nine more holes at Woodmont of the same standard of excellence of the present nine they will have a golf course that will stand comparison with the best. Rated Highly by Armour. ONSTRUCTED about 14 years ago by Tommy and Joe Ryan from plans drawn by Bill Toomey of Philadelphia, the present Woodmont layout has more than stood the test of time and skill of the best golfers who have played it. Tommy Armour rated it as one of the finest little courses he ever had played, and the fact that the course record still stands at 68, only one below par, is proof enough of its toughness. All our lead- ! N ADDITIONAL nine holes for rbcO half-bred chestnut geldings, wcre the, ra’%lr%‘;"n only horses to make the trip to the gie'nan.li National Capital Horse Show. Cilu | Ed'stoncf was brought along to gain experience | 1€ 12510 in the ring. and Danny is not expect- | Borden.ri ing much of him as yet. | Bey - 2 Shea hardly can hope to have as Cbrra2b 0 | much luck in town this year as he had | glears.o.. 2 | last, when he married the former e Martha Hall, well-known local eques-| Totals 32 *Ran for e onne Western .. . Miss Helen Bedford showing one of her consistent ribbon winners, Woodfellow, in the green hunter class at the National Capital show yesterday. Miss Bedford beat a large field of masculine riders in the touch-and- out class yesterday and later won two out of four ribbons in the Corinthian class. —Star Staff Photo. How They Stand | In School Series ing par-busters, amateur and profes- sional, have had a crack at the Wood- mont course and only three or four of them have been able to get around in par or below. The amateur record (unofficial) stands to the credit of George J. Voigt, made when the for- mer Bannockburn star was in his | heyday, cleaning up every tburnament | he entered around Washington. That | mark has been tied by Roger Peacock, | while Al Houghton of Kenwood and | Arthur B. Thorn, former Woodmont eri probably still is the greatest fight- \ er in the game today. Lou Not Quite Ready. first man in fistiana ever to | Tegain the lightweight diadem, Tony won back the throne va- cated by Barney Ross in handy fash- jon, but it required a great fighmj to | whip the 21-year-old Ambers, eight years Tony’s junior, and yet to _rnach his peak. The Herkimer Hurricane, | who three years ago worked for $5 as Red Tape, Fairfax, Opage- | mak, Judge, Popover and Maro- | kan while with the Guggenheims at Babylon, Long Island, but he favors Squire, 15-year-old veteran, When asked to name the best horse he ever has taken over the hurdles. Squire, champion of tL: Shea stables, now being shown at the Na- tional Capital Horse Show, was bought by Shea from the Fort Myer stables last year for $500 and since that time | ring, Danny Shea commands the re- 0 4 4 % 5 ohiamro cussrossoe?® 2| cosmoorrisis 7 Totals 30 5 th, " 108 000 042—1 An amiable figure in or out of the Rooseveit.. 050 000 V01— Runs—Allen Rutherford (2 nan, Edmonston (). Summerbell ( den. Burns, Neely, Robertson, F_Coakley. W. R.MECALLUM 3 6 W. Pct. 1.000 a day as Tony's sparring partner, just wun)'t quite ready to fight his old boss, as Canzoneri really can fight. Tony is not as great as he wa;m 1930, perhaps, when in this same ring he first won the 13%-pound title by knocking out Al Singer in less than a round. He is not as great but if there is any better lightweight in the ring today he will have to prove | it. Right now, with Ross seemingly content to center his attention on | regaining the welterweight crown, Klick appears Tony's standout con- tender and how deserving is the San Francisco flash will be discovered & month hence in Washington's Grifith Stadium. Tony Is Pacemaker. ANZONERI was master of Ambers from start to finish. Many voiced the opinion that the Can- goneri who outsmarted and out- slugged the Herkimer Hurricane would be & match for Barney Ross at his best. That is how good the former feather, lightweight and junior wel- terweight champion was as he be- wildered Ambers with ringing right- handers to the jaw. The fight started off at a fast pace. Tony laid back and made Ambers lead. A fast counter blow with a swishing left hook to the chin spun | the Herkimer lad around. Ambers | boxed off with hands dangling at his sides and was unable to fend off the sharp lefts Canzoneri lanced through his lowered guard. The second was a listless affair with Ambers seeming content to lay back and let his op- ponent do the leading. The wily vet- eran was not to be fooled by these tactics and sat back while Ambers | fiddled the time away. Ambers started tRe third briskly | but was caught up short with a fusil- | lade of blows to the body. Lou bobbed | and weaved out of danger as Can- zoneri pressed in and was tied up. It was a weary round for Ambers. A smashing right to the jaw sent| him spinning into the resin. He rose | after a short count but could not keep clear of Tony's punishing right | handers. Another sent him to the floor and as the bell rang a spent, weary boxer made his way to a wel- come rest on the stool in his corner. Ambers Better After Tenth. '/~ANZONERI continued to outbox his willing but inexperienced opponent by a wide margin all the way going into the tenth round when Ambers flashed a series of in- side uppercuts which scored for him. | The champion-to-be surprised the | fans by the vigorous counter attacks he launched whenever Ambers spurted and was the stronger of the pair at the close of each stanza. Ambers dropped the eleventh but made a surprising comeback in the next two rounds, holding his own with the stiffer punching Canzonerl. The latter was at his best in the last two rounds as he stepped up the pace and vollied punches from every angle. He was stealing Lou’s bobbing and weaving style and scored tellingly with short right hooks in close. Fight Best In Years. ANZONERI brought the crowd to its feet in the closing chapter of the best lightweight fight this city has seen in years by shooting a stiff counter punch just as Ambers shifted. The blow spilled Lou onto the floor. Game to the core Ambers returned to fight with both hands but his efforts were unavailing against the superior might and cagey boxing experience of the young-old and new lightweight champion of the world, Tony Canzoneri. There was no doubt as to the win- ner * Old Joe Humphries’ announce- ment was & matter of form, drowned out by the ear-splitting ovation of nearly 18,000 patrons of punch to their old favorite. This observer could give Ambers no more than three rounds, with 11 going to Tony and one, the fourth, even. One of Am- bers’ rounds was due to a low blow by Canzoneri, who entered the ring at & trim 133 to 133% for his ex- sparmate. FightsLast Night By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Tony Canzoneri, 133, New York, outpointed Lou Ambers, 133%, Herkimer, N. Y. (15); regained recognition in New York as world lightweight champion; Bobby Pacho, 140, Los Angeles, stopped Jackie Brady, 140%, Elizabeth, N. J. (5); Joe Archbald, 119%;, Pawtucket, R. I, knocked out Joe Brown, 128, Syracuse, N. Y. (2). Sl ‘Wash.—Young Firpo, 172%, Burke, Idaho, awarded victory over Tiger Jack Fox, 177%, Spokane Q0. ) ) | has garnered just about everything spect of all turf fans. | By the Associated Press. ERKIMER, N. Y., May 11— Lou Ambers kept faith with }<l his late father last night by providing a new home for his mother, although disappointed at | losing his lightweight championship | battle with Tony Canzoneri at Madi- | son Square Garden. | Death a year ago interrupted the plans of Lou's father to buy a new home for the family, but Lou prom- ised his father to continue where he had left off—and he did. new home even though I didn't come mother in a telephone conversation immediately after the fight. “I'm not disappointed in your showing my boy,” his mother replied, although she had sobbed during the battle, as she listened to it over her cousin’s radio. “The thud of the blows makes me shudder,” she remarked. “Ot course I wanted you to win,” she continued. “But I still think you tried hard. Were you hurt?” He replied: “No, I'm all right Ma. SINGLES. Devlin Maley Christian Sxoom pe> HOSSR QPS> 23 B RAaRED ooy S 96—302 20128 98 Vitale. 121130 98 Jenkins 101107 88 Welsh. 108130122 640—221235184 _ 707—220 260 218 Class C. Moore. 108 84 B0 Corbin. 108109135 M'honéy 96120 97 Kiwh'n 117 145 102 202204 177 _ 714—223 254 287 J.Fish 116130118 Baird.. 114 123 117 716—230 258 233 Wkley 1 ? Frager. 89 104 109 Christ'n 101 138 141 682—100 242 250 teur boxing the Capital en route from where they are to meet § posing with Angelo L “Never mind, Ma, we'll have that | through,” was Lou's remarks to his | io, heavyweight. ' Ambers Buys Mother a Home, Keeping Faith With His Dad Il finish making arrangements for the big gray house on West Smith street (Herkimer) when I get back in | & few days. Mrs. Amoers never has seen her son fight. The house. she said, has a large porch and a big back yard. “I've al- | ways wanted a garden and now I can | have it,” she continued, “the porch is | trimmed with flowers too, just what | Pa_would have wanted me to have.” The Ambers family already has some furniture packed. The family needs a large house for there are nine other children besides Lou, with only two married o EMERSON NET VICTOR | Detaults Two Matches in 3-2 Tri- umph Over Landon. Emerson Institute's tennis team nosed out the Landon racketers, 3-2, yesterday on the Reservoir courts. Fmtemn defaulted both matches it ost. Singles—Steiwer (E) defeated Went- worth. 7—5, 6—32; e aetonre Evans (E. d Brown_6—1, Aionced 68—4. Doubles—Steiwer and Evans (E) de- feated Wentworth and Britten. 6—0 Scores in City Pin Tourney Class D. 126101 109 Reyn'ds 101 125 107 Kirby.. 669—227 226 216 Hart'ntt 79 82 96 Orawley 107 89 105 558—186 171 201 TEAMS. Class C. 108 87 91 96 99 124 603—202 186 215 Collins. Kyle. . Continental Bakes e <7, BT 103194115 DA LFiine 198 186104 Bebt AJkins 103 116 103 Allen.. 103 95 84 520 508 503 Wisconsin Motors (1598 Haverty Clark.. 540 592 607 Wash. Canoe No. 2 2 (1.559). e 1 Hamner 112 107 108 uber. 10! B AJkins 11 ‘Weakley 9! 534 551 513 Coakley, Errors—Allen. as (5). Cleary. G. Coak- 5). Baroni se hit—Baroni. Three-base hit— Edmonston. Home run—Alien. jtolen bases—Allen, Brennan, Summerbell, Ba- roni (6). ~Hite—Ofl Cleary. 2 in 1i4 in- 5" in in - s innings: innings; off Baroni | 7 in_6% innings. Hit by pitched ball By Cleary (Balley): by Kinsman (Thomp- son, Ey); by Bovello (Inglesias) — 8truck out—By Kinsman, 2: by Bovello. 5: by Baroni, 12._ Wild pitch—Baroni. Balk | —Baroni. Pasced balls—Summerbell. Bo- Winning pitcher—Kinsman. _Los- vello. Umpire—Mr. Wall. ing pitcher—Bovello. GENERALS END WIN | STREAK OF TERPS| Second Victory Over Marylnnda | Puts W. & L. Nearer Con- i ference Title. | ASHINGTON AND LEE'S base ball team today is fartner out ‘ in front in the battle for the Southern Conference championship, following its 7-4 win yesterday over Maryland at College Park. It was the second defeat the Generals have handed the Old Liners this season. | The setback also broke a Maryland | | win streak that had reached eight. | The Old Liners entered the eighth leading 4-1, but in that frame the Generals suddenly fell upon Vic Willis, | tall right-hand pitcher, who previous- |ly hac held them to three hits, for | four bingles, including a homer by | | Short. Howerton's triple and singles | | by Pette and Iler, gaining a 5-4 edge. | The Lexington team added two more | runs in the ninth. Emmy Dickman, the Generals’ sophomore pitcher, did well, especially in the late going. Lacing out two singles and being robbed of a possible homer by a sen- , sational catch by Right Fielder Pette, | Charley Keller, Maryland's sensational batter, continued to sock above .500. It was the sixteenth straight game in which he has hit safely. The score: W. and L. ABH.OA Mattox.cf Petterf.. P Gorml'y.c B'scher,lf M'Ab'y.2b oMM, Marmeonoo? TERINS 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 0 | rsca Totals. 32 72717 1s. 2711 Total *Batted for Willis In ninth. Washington and Lee. .. Maryland . ... .. uns—Mattox ( ton. Short. PFields. McAboy, Hartenstein. Pette, Short. Bartoo. Nelson. Home run —Short. Three-base hit—Howerton. Sac- rifices—Mattox. Iler. Willis. Stolen bases a = % er. Nelson. McAboy. Double plays—Pullen fo Short to Pullen to Iler. Fields to Iler to Bai 3 8 000 042. 04 Howerton. Bar- too to McAboy to Stonebraker. Nelson to McAboy to Stonebraker. Left ‘on b Washington and e, 6: ‘Bases on balls—Off Dickman, wi 3"°Struck out—By Dickman 4; by Willis. 4. Hit by pitcher—By Willis (Fields, 2). Umpire—Mr, Cox. champions, snapped today at the Ambassador Hotel, which was their New York, where they landed yesterday, to Chicago, ‘American boxers in an international meet. Matta Gavino, a flyweight, s Rolando Galletti, director of the boys, is on the right. —Star Staff Photo. L 0 1 500 1 500 1 500 - 1 000 Yesterday's Game. Western, 13; Roosevelt, 6. Tuesday’s Game. Eastern, Central vs. Eastern Stadium, 3:30. Previous Results. ‘Tech, 14; Western, 7. Roosevelt, 11; Central, 3. Eastern, 6; Tech, 1. Other Future Games. May 17—Roosevelt vs. Tech. May 21—Central vs. Western May 24—Eastern vs. Roosevelt. May 28—Central vs. Tech. May 31—Eastern vs. Western. PIN MARK BEATEN AS TOURNEY ENDS Holy Comforter Bowlers Set All-Time Record for OLLING 1,809, the second high- est score of the meet, the Holy Comforter team of the Class C. Holy Name Society League brought the twenty-fifth Washington City Duckpin Association tournament to a stirring close at Co- lumbia alleys after three weeks of competition. The games were 555, 603 and 651. 1t was the brilliant maple pounding of Jack Whalen, nationally known star, who shared honors with Mike Vitale to feature Holy Comforter's score which established an all-time record for class C. Whalen shot 403. His high string of 163 was the twelfth best game rolled in the event. Vitale rolled 387. Shady Grove in Money. ITH the team competition con- fined to class C the Shady Grove crew of the Arlington County League won third place when Galt Davis’ 380 led a charge of 1,739, one stick shy of the score with which Seal Construction landed in second place. Jimmie Burns' 370 was the top count when Senate Beer of the Georgetown Commercial League took fourth place with 1,737. One of the notable achievements of the final night of the silver anni- versary tournament was the winning of class E all-events by E. E. Barber, veteran roller of the Agriculture In- terbureau League. Barber climaxed his rolling with a 322 singles set, hav- ing counted 346 in both team and doubles to total 1,014. One pin be- hind was Jack Gold of Hyattsville, who shot 1,013. STER R B R A. U. TRACKSTERS BOW In spite of valiant efforts by Bob (Comet) Thompson, who scored 23, or nearly half of his team’s points, American University tracksters bowed to the Gallaudet team by 76-50 yes- terday at Kendall Green. The Eagles had the advantage, 40-32, in the run- ning events, but, led by Cowboy Bur- nett, who won the shotput, javelin and high jump, the Kendall Greeners were decidedly superior in the field annual | good.” | breaks. | For example, the one on the sixth | the course. The best scores turned in during 17 ND they had better be | was off, but he got a couple of bad | pro, also have carved out 68s over “A Grinning from side to | side of his bronzed face, | |Donald Woodward, captain of the | team which holds the Cummings | Trophy, and the two-man team championship of the Columbia Coun- try Club, started out on his semi- | snnual game of golf as a tune-up for | the defense of the cup which he holds jointly with Miller B. Stevinson. | The match will be played on June 4 |and Donald thinks that a practice round or two a month in advance of the cup defense contest will be enough. He and Stevinson have held the mug for three years. In that time they lhave played three matches and lots of challenges have been flung at them. | This year the play for the cup is going to be put on a basis whereby the hold- 1 year. So a flock of ambitious gents, anxious to scalp Woodward and Stev- | Tuesday to qualify for the right to lchal]enge the holders, such pairs as | Lou Laudick and Charlle Hatch; Al | Gardiner and S. C. Watkins; Bob Gardner and Dana Belser. “And they | had better be good,” Woodward says. | “Or we'll take 'em like that,” and he snapped his fingers. | Tomorrow Columbia’s team matches swing into action and the boys and | girls are all excited about the prospect of a season of competition between |seven club teams. The initial match | | will be between the women's team. led |by Miss Mary Minnix, and the first | division team, led by George M. Ferris. T LOOKS to be a Roger Peacock year. As the young Indian Spring | | ace today placed in his trophy case | the replica of the Woodmont Country | Club Cup, marking the initial win of a3 mug that is to be a perpetual trophy, and the small gallery which watcheds Roger crush Harry G. Pitt in the final round of the tourney by 7 and 5 yesterday marveled at the folks were wondering whether any one this year will be able to stop the raven-haired Indian Spring star. For Roger played 49 consecutive holes of the tough little Woodmont layout in just one stroke over par to whip Sam Rice by 7 and 6, Volney Burnett on the twenty-first hole and Harry Pitt in the final round by 7 and 5. That isn’t being done every day by any par mauler, and if it is a forecast of what the young man will do in future tournaments the rest of the golfing parade had better start going or Roger will leave them floundering far in the rear. Had Harry Pitt been at his best against the rampaging Indian Spring star yesterday it might have been a | Spring) defeated Russ Hollebaugh ease with which he did it, lots of | 3 close golf match, but Harry not only hole, which he might have won and which he lost because his ball stopped up against a bridge in the ditch in tront of the green. Both Harry and Roger had their troubles getting to | the final, for Roger had to go to the twenty-first hole before he put the bee on Volney Burnett and Harry had to hole a 20-footer on the eighteenth green to whip Hickman Greene. But once in the final Roger took the wraps off and treated the gal- lery and Harry to an exhibition of shotmaking that was perfection it- self. Only once did he falter, on the fourth hole, where he pitched short and took three putts. Otherwise his game was flawless. A repetition of the same sort of golf next week at Chevy Chase will find Roger up in front again, for it is doubtful if any golfer hitting the ball around Wash- ington today can keep pace with him. Roger was presented with the initial ers must defend at least twice each replica of the Woodmont trophy by | President Morris Simon, while was given a tremendous silver tray and immediately ordered it loaded inson, are going to gather at Columbia | with beers for the boy friends who | gather wherever the popular Manor- ite plays golf. Summaries of the final day: Pirst flight—Roger Peacock (Indian Spring) defeated Volney Burnett (Indiar ring). on 21st hole: Harry Pitt (Manor) defeated Hickman Greene (Manor), 1 u Peacock defeated Pitt. 7 and 5. Consolation — Louis ~_Puchs _ (Indian (Ken- (Indian 3 (unat- wood). 2 and 1: Levi Yoder Spring) defeated Bill Harves (Manor), and : Puchs defested Yoder. 1 up. Second flight—Geor Mollcy tached) defeated B. H 2 and 1: Bill Pende: defeated Ralph Quinter t (Bannockburn) r. (Chevy Chase) | 1 up: Molloy defeated Pendergast. 1 up. Consolation—Prank Williams “ won by 1t: Leo Cullinane (Kenwood) defeated Don Dudiey tArgyle). i and 2; Cullinane defeated Williams. 2 and 1 Ti t—J. mer (Beaver hird flight—J.” M. Pal Dam) defeated L. J. Goode (Columbia) W. B. Moore (Beaver Dam) de- 2 and feated Jack ‘McCarron (Congressional). 1 | p; 19 holes: Paimer defeated Moore. on 2 ole Consolation—E. V. Wilson (Washington) defeated Dr. Robert Keilty (Congressional). 5 ard 4: H. A. Mihills (Manor) won b: defeat: Wilson defeated Mihills_5 . Fourth flight—Lieut. J. B. Pearson (Army-Navy) defeated Prank Butler (In- disn_Spring). 4 and 2: C. S Rang (Beaver Dam)_defeated W. T. Allen (Ar- 4 and 3; Pearson defeated Ranse d 2. Eonsolation—Les Olian (Woodmont) de- !ndug{ Carl Witcher (Beaver Dam), ¢ and 3. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golfers faced a big test today in their quest for the Eastern intercollegiate team title, clashing with the strong Yale team at Con- gressional. A win for the Hoyas will keep them in the forefront of the team tourney, while a loss will drop | them far back. Later in the day Yale ‘was to meet Penn. The entire Georgetown Prep gol{‘ team was playing today in the 18-hole qualification round for the Maryland SC! championship at Hillendale, a tourney which was won last year by Maury Nee. Billy Dettweiler and Bob Troutman head the Little Hoyas, who are favorites to win the team tourney. Varied Sports Base Ball, Washington and Lee, 7; Maryland, 4. ‘Western, 13; Roosevelt, 6. Central, 10; Fredericksburg High, 3. Montgomery Blair High, 15; George- town Prep, 5. V. M. L, 11; Virginia Tech, 10 (12 innings). Richmond, 5; William and Mary, 3. Princeton, 2; Fordham, 1. St. John's 6; Hampden-Sydney, 4. Holy Cross, 9; Penn, 6. Purdue, 7; Indiana, 3. Ohio Wesleyan, 4; Ohio U, 2. Chicago, 5; Iowa, 4. Carleton, 2; St. Olaf, 0. Leemans Surprised to Find foot ball, will be seen in a new role next Monday and one that Tuffy probably never dreamed to acquire. TU‘F’I‘Y LEEMANS, the great man of George Washington He will be an official in a horseshoe-pitching tournament. For several weeks the famous Colonial has been a member of the municipal playground department staff, and today he was assigned by Assistant Supervisor Dick Tennyson to duty on the first annual intercollegiate ringer throwing tournament sponsoredwhm The The tournament Self a Horseshoe Official Star. be played Monday on playground courts beside the Tech High swimming pools. Tuffy will do no officiating at the pegs, where he might be called upon to rule for or against a college mate. George Washington, Georgetown, Catholic University, Maryland, American University and Gallaudet each . will hn:? four representatives in the tournament, which will start g 3 pm. Diamond Dust \OUR games are scheduled for to- morrow in the Police Boys’ Club League, with prospects bright for a bang-up card that will prove among the standouts on the heavy sandlot base ball program. Joe Kuhels and the Duke and Otey Motor Co. nines will face at 1 p.m. on Monument diamond No. 3, Police Boys' Club No. 5 will tackle Colmar Manor at the same hour on No. 4, New Deal Men will meet the Police Boys' Club No. 11 at 3 pm. on dia- mond No. 3 and the Merrick Boys' Club and Michigan Park teams will square off dn No. 10 at the same time. Plenty of independent nines are in the market for tilts tomorrow. A list of teams seeking games follows: Auth. Juniors Call Manager Son- heim at Metropolitan 1922 after 8 pm. Takoma Playground Midgets. Call Shepherd 1438 Mount Rainier Grays. Greenwood 1485. Burroughs A. C., which has a dia- mond. North 7848-W. Phoenix A. C Juniors, Atlantic 1073 between 6 and 8 p.m. Jack Pry Midgets, who have a fleld. West 0717-R. New Deal A. C. Decatur 0455-W. Isherwood A. C_ Atlgntic 5577-W. PIMLICO RACES April 29 to May 11 Ine. First Race 2:15 p.m. Daily Double Closes (Easters Standard Time.) Admission (including tax)......31.88 / | the tourney which ended yesterday were a quartet of 72s, which is far | better than any group of shotmakers | had been able to do in preivous years at Woodmont. Not particularly over- burdened with traps, nor yet with extreme length, the layout more than | makes up for these man-made haz- ards by the cunning placing of the | few bunkers, the placing of the greens, severe out-of-bounds penalties on four holes of the nine, and by deep and heavy rough. Placing of Tees Gives Variety. S IT stands at present, Woodmont is made into an 18-hole course by. playing the nine twice from dif- ferent sets of tees, a method worked out by Simon several years ago and one which changes the shots around for each circuit of the layout. The only hole that isn't changed by use of a different tee is the first, which | becomes the tenth of the second nine. Many years ago a group of Wood- | mont members, envisioning the time | when expansion would become neces- sary, formed a holding company and bought a strip of about 40 acres north and northwest of the present sixth hole. This is the property which will | go into the contemplated new nine holes, along with an undeveloped piece of land just south of 'ae present fourth hole. Next year may find ‘Woodmont with an 18-hole golf course. - & . Sports Program i| For D. C. Teams [ TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at Detroit, 3. Georgetown vs. Navy, at An- napolis, 2. McDonough School (Baltimore) at St. Albans. Eastern vs. Navy Plebes, at An- napolis. Alexandria High at Calvert Hall, Baltimore, Mount St. Joseph's vs. Mary- land Freshmen, at College Park. Episcopal High at St. Christo- pher, Richmond, Va. Tennis. ‘Women’s District League cham- pionship tourney, Columbia Coun- try Club. Randolph-Macon at American U. St. Albans vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. Tech High vs. Georgetown Freshmen, Hilltop courts. Georgetown at West Virginia. Loyola High (Baltimore) Central High, Central courts. Maryland at Willlam and Mary. Lacrosse. Maryland vs. Navy, at Annapolis, 3, Track. Philadelphia College of Oste- opathy at Catholic U., 2. Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet, Howard U. Sta- dium, trials, 9:30. Finals, 1. Maryland at William and Mary. Georgetown at Richmond. Gallaudet at Washington College. Tech vs. Navy Plebes, at An- napolis. Eastern in Tome Institute meet, at Port Deposit, Md. Alexandria High in Virginia State meet, at University, Va. Montgomery Blair High in Tome Institute meet. Golf. Georgetown vs. Yale, Congres- sional Country Club. Polo. War Department vs. Penn Mill= tary College, Potomac Park, 3. vs. lF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’ Foot 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.O.