Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1935, Page 13

SPORTS. < PUTS 60 PER CENT OF SHOES ON PEG Sanders, Vonder Bruegge ! Trail Terp in Finals of Star Tourney. OLPH TEMPLE JARRELL, University of Maryland sen- for, today owned the distinc- tion of being the first District intercollegiate horseshoe champion. In the finals of a tournament spon- sored by The Star, Jarrell yesterday defeated a college mate, Joe Sanders, and Henry Vonder Bruegge of George Washington, better known as a foot ball star, Jarrell scored a grand slam in the three-man play-off, taking two games from each of his rivals. Sanders blanked Vonder Bruegge, but the goose egg beside the hefty Colonial's name in no wise was humiliating. He was beaten by Sanders 50-49 and 50-45, missing ringer after ringer by &kimpy fractions of an inch. The final standing was: Jarrell . Sanders Vonder Bruegge . I ‘Whalin, University of Maryland titleholder, 50—37, 50—22; Sanders defeated Red Rathjen of George ‘Washington, 50—18, 50—16, and Von- der Bruegge defeated Charley Oland of Maryland, 50—39, 50—35. In the finals, Jarrell defeated Von- der Bruegge, 50—36, 50—21, and San- ders, 50—6, 50—1, and Sanders de- feated Vonder Bruegge, 50—49, 50—45. Jarrell averaged about 60 per cent ringers throughout. In his second game with Sanders he opened with eight straight ringers, missed one then strung another eight, giving him 17 out of 18 pitches. ‘Twenty-four players, four each from Maryland, George ‘Washington, Georgetown, Catholic University, American University and Gallaudet, took part in the tournament. Jarrell's performance marked him a5 a formidable contender for the Metropolitan Washington title, to be at stake in The Star's annual tourna- ment late this Summer. AMERICAN NETMEN w0 Has High Ringer Average. N THE semi-finals, Jarrell elimi- SEEKING CLINCHER| | Gene a job in a shirt factory. But Need Doubles Win Today to Put Mexico Out of Davis Cup Play. Grant Sparkles. By the Associated Press. EXICO, D. F.,, May 18.—One vic- | tory stood today between the United States Davis Cup tennis team and a trip to Europe. Straight-set victories by Bryan| Grant and Donald Budge in the open- ing singles matches of the American zone finals with Mexico yesterday left | the United States needing only to win the doubles today to qualify for the interzone finals, which will be | played at Wimbledon later in the‘ Summer. To snare that triumph, Walter L. Pate, non-playing captain, sent out Budge and Gene Mako, the California doubles combination, against Jose Lilano and Alfonso Unda. Budge and Mako were prohibitive favorites to win the match and with it, the series. Grant at top form in his match with Esteban Reyes in singles yester- day, won decisively at 6—2, 6—3, 6—3. Budge had a stiffer fight on his hands to down Daniel Hernandez, but nevertheless triumphed in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4. e RICE STARS ON HILL Holds Gaithersburg to Two Hits as Georgetown Prep Wins. ‘With Lloyd Rice allowing only two hits, Georgetown Prep defeated Gaith- ersburg High School, 8-1, yesterday at Gaithersburg. Rice, pitching for the Little Hoyas, allowed only four men to reach first base, one by an error, and he fanned 11. Bobby Troutman, prep third base- man, led the winners’ attack with a brace of doubles. Score: GEBP!D. ABHIOA Gfllburl ABHO A ot f HRai91956 6o Bt I LooHoSH OIS conommanas comrornoned? 1 Totals.24 221 7 . 005 030 000—8 Trou 5 lin. Morse, Powell, Mutphy. Fenington. Walker. Errors—Franklin (2). Miller Two-base hits — Troutman ~ (2). Mors Penington. Three-base hit — McMahon. Btolen bases—Byrd, Renehan. Troutman (2), Powell (2), Murphy (3), S8mith (2), J Waiker (2). Left on bases—Georgetown . 4 Gathersburg, 2 First base on 1.4 Toning: Struck_out—By Rlu 1: 1: by Hardy. 4. Passed balls—Penington (2). Kilby (3)." Wild pitch—Rice. Losing pitcher—Smith. G. U. FROSH UNDEFEATED End Season With Sixth Straight ‘Win Over Eastern, 23-9. Pounding out 23 hits for as many puns, the Georgetown Freshmen end- ed their base ball season undefeated with their sixth straight victory by winning over Eastern, leaders in the high school series, by a score of 23-9. The Frosh hopped on Chick Hol- MHdge, Lincoln Park starting hurler, and tallied 16 times on 15 hits in the first inning. Mario Gregorio, former Central High School basket ball star, and Al Cavadine, third sacker hit for Score: =»-»—-.w-o.=~aa-=-u S 32| - | coouommmarmn0 Totals. 33121711 Totals..43 2 tern . . 000 026 5‘.‘04 Freshmen. . 1600 133 l}um—-a-rloo. Hebrew llivan (2), Watsol 2 = 8o ol nscooocsores? Nau uhl nlny—-h Nai to i ball &—Og Pe)liigrong I Penbroo fa Q‘.\lg—l RMI. % W to Nolan to Bnuln nated a college pal in Jimmy | terday the pop-eved gallery which | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1935. 4~ STRAIGHT OFF THE YTEE R.MECALLUM b OTHING short of a senatorial appointment may be forth- coming for Hickman Greene, the slim young man from Huey Long’s Louisiana, if the 22-year- old Baton Rouge lad gets what is coming to him as the result of his latest golf achievement. Young Mr. Greene today has be- come a real threat to the local lads who do their talking with golf clubs, yea, more than that. He has become the outstanding contender for the Manor tourney next week, for if he | plays half as well as he played yes- once did he leave the narrow path to the hole, barring the sixth, where he caught the rough and chipped stone- dead. Then to finally bar the door to any hope of a Dettweiler rally, he knocked in a 15-foot putt for a bird 3 on the tenth to go 7 up. Billy himself birdied the eleventh to win his only hole, but it was too late, for Greene flung a spade shot 10 feet from the hole at the twelfth and the putt for the bird went in as’if it had eyes. Parker Nolan, the Congressional siege gun, outclubbed Page Hufty to win the second flight, while Wilmer Allison, America's ranking tennis star, proved he can play golf as well by an- Had this one gone down Bob Barnett might have qualified for the national open. It didn’t, and the Chevy Chase mentor fin- ished a shot outside at 143. fenbaugh and Roger Peacock, boi saw him knock par for a row of snow- balls for 12 holes to annex the Chevy Chase tournament final and com- pletely subdue Billy Dettweller by 7 and 6, is going to see the young man come home just as easily at| Manor. We have seen some good golf in the final round of Chevy Chase tournaments, but never before has such unerring accuracy, and such re- lentless bearing on par been shown before. The Greene kid is a mild looking individual, the kind of boy who| wouldn't hurt a mouse, but he put | a severe dent in the Dettweiler con- fidence and a serious crack in par as well as he played the 12 holes of the match in 43 strokes, and finished out with - score of 70. He is & |{ killer in a golf match, despite his boyish appearance, is young Mr. Greene, suh, from Baton Rouge. Hickman is the second invader from | the South to come along and grab the Taft Trophy at Chevy Chase. Last year Gene Vinson did it, going on to win the District championship. e | did it by the same score of 7 and 6 and at the end of the year they gave they do things better in Louisiana, where Huey is the boss, and Hickman | W. should get the Louisiana equivalent of the ancient shirt—the senatorial toga. They gave it to Abe Mickal, who | took Louisiana State to the front page via his backfield running tactics for | the foot ballers of the college last Fall. They should do no less for young Greene, who took the best of our golf- ers for as fast a ride. Hickman barely got through to the final. He played sloppy golf against Dr. L. S. Otell to win on the eight- | eenth, while Billy Dettweiler, the 17-| year-old Congressional kid, was com- ing through impressively against Maj. Richard K. Sutherland by 4 and 3. But once loose from the semi-final | jinx (he was & semi-finalist in two | tournaments last year) the Greene lad, who is a seasoned tournament vet- | eran, took off the wraps and treated | the gallery and Dettweiler to as im- maculate an exhibition of shotmaking as will be seen on any golf course hereabout in some time. He played the first nine holes in 34. one under par, and was 6 up. Not!| | District Golf Association. Watching the putt are George Dif= th of Indian Spring. nexing the third flight. Prizes were presented by Franklin F. Fisher. Summaries of the final day: First Flisht. Billy Dettweiler (Congressional) defeated Dick Butherland (Army-Navy). 4 and 3; Hickman Greene (Manor) défeated Dr. Larry Otell (Congressional). 1 up. Greene defeated Dettweiler, 7 and 6. Second Flight. Parker Nolan (Congressional) _de- featsd B Harey Manor, 5 ahd 1 Page Hu'ty " (Ch ted ~ Bobby Nolan defeated Hufty. 3 and 2. Third Flight. Wilmer Allison (Austin Maury _Fitzgerald (Kenwood R, P, Gibson (Manor) defeated Joe Bald: win (Washington). Allison defested Giblon, 3 and 2. Fourth Flight. Ross Puette (Richmond) defeated Ted Rutley (Kenwood) nd ° Harvey Arzyie) ‘deleated Alzte Gardiner. . (Co- lumola). 1 up Horvey defeated Puette, 2 and 1. Fifth Flight. Tom Belshe (Indian Spring), defeatod and | Lacey (Manor). 4 AR Yia) dstesisa B; D. | L. McGrew (Chevy Chase). 3 and 1. Gardiner defeated Belshe, 1 Consolations. Pirst flight—Dick Lunn (Chevy Chase) defeated Miller B. Stevinson (Columbia). 2 and 1: Dr. Howard L Smith (Congres- stonal) defeated Jimmy Maloney (Congres- sional). 1 up. Thna defeated Smith. 4 and 3 Second flight—Sam Rice (Indian Sprine) defeated Kent Leez (Chevy Chase), 1 up: Pre (Annapolis Roads) defeaied Leo Sihane Hemwoodr. 3 and 6. Rice defeated Pye, 3 and 2 Third flight—H. D. Newbold (Chevy ghase) aefested J L. Barr, (Columbia) nd 3: Reeve Lewis. ir. (Chevy Ch defented 373 Frergont (Army-Bavy). 2-up Lewis defeated Newbold 1 up. 20 Fourth flight—L. J. Goode (Columbia) defeated W, F. Gibbs (Columbla), 2 up. Reid Scott (Hiliendale) defeated W. John- son_(Congressional). 4 and 3. Goode defeates Fifth _flight— feated k. Bullar lIndlln Spring) and 2; Winkler (Congressional) feated Harrv Henry (Kenwood), 1 up. Dudley defeated Winkler, 1 up. . OUISE CLAYTOR, the Chevy Chase miss who has been knocking at the door of golf tournament winning for five years, up. | today holds the Post cup, awarded to the winner of the handicap match tor, won the event yesterday at Con- gressional, defeating Mrs, George B. McGinty of Columbia by 1 up. The consolation flight went to Mrs. Roland R MacKenzie, who won the main award last year. Mrs. MacKenzie beat Mrs. F. G. Awalt, 1 up in the final. MARYLAND AMONG LEADERS IN TRACK GEORGETOWN WINS EXTRAMURAL MEET Duke and North Carolina Place Most Men in Finals of Conference Meet. URHAM, N. C, May 18.—Duke, North Carolina and Maryland | were represented by the most athletes as finals in the annual South- | ern Conference championship track meet opened here today. Eighteen Duke men survived the qualifying tests yesterday, along with 18 Tarheels and 10 Old Liners. Clemson had eight in the finals, Virginia, 4; V. M. I, 3; Washington and Lee, 2, and V. P. L and North Carolina State, 1 each. Maryland came through about as expected and early today was given virtually as good a chance of winning the meet as Duke and North Carolina. Preliminaries in several events in which Maryland is strongest were to be staged early today. Slye of Maryland yesterday came through in the high hurdles, but sur- prised by failing to qualify in the lows. Widmyer in the 100, Archer, Sonen and Evans in the 440 dash, Guckeyson in the javelin and discus, ‘Widmyer and Evans in the 220 and Beers in the | broad jump were among other OId | Liners to qualify. 120-yard high hurdle. first heat—} erett (Virainia): Hawthi lina): Cartpr Cremson . Time 5. ds. cond heat—Abernethy (Nort - Martin u:u\m;’ Bve "Siariane rd ~ dash. first heat—Wi, d); Highy (North c.reunnd?tyng han ADuke) Second en—Woodud umn (Clemdwn) Sizemore (Duke). 'n'mz. {%rg 40-yard run, first heat—Archer Mary. land): Brake “(Notth 5 Tand): 'nmee. (North Carolina): Geors i Sonen Reich- Rl "Third. heat—Evans (Mersiad); Wi stead 4Dun:' TR S Robinson (Clemson). Time, 51,1 second: 290.3ard low hurdles, first heat—Ab- iy North Carolind); Everett, (Vir- Sizemore (Duke). sec~ on ‘SEcond heat—Schulte (Washin, Lee): Hawthorre (North c-r"‘fimn'”?-rter (Clemson). Time, 25.2 seconds. Shotput—Eyins (North Carclina). 47 fochert ’z’l‘"mfi.‘"" (Buke) et i Williams * (Duke).~ 45 Tre m’x?"’"':'c'm:.?&'x'\‘)' 4 41" 8 pnvelin—West D(uk” . 100" 1o ton (Maryland). 189 feet T hokes: Slackwet tCliancr 10 feet hes: ArmAeld (North Caroiina). 17 nell () 174 ard (Du ), 171 feet ll‘h rd dash, P AT W A A e T 5““.’.“ xe): En eat—! 3 Marsiand): Fasco (V- M. T e Disclis—Zorl (N. C. State), 14 v, {nches; Currence (V. M. s l'n5 ‘xm 8% o sec- umn. me 100- (Maryl hfl. 1 lnch H\I 3 feet 91 inch eref rgin; Tee! Chea: Plekard - (Duker. 22 feet 4 lnc es; Myers (Dukfl 22 feet 1% inches. College hcmn ‘Maryland Frosh, 5; St. John's Jay- er & Sothoron Is Star in Sprints as Maryland Lands Second. C. U. Far in Ruck. N SPITE of the feats of Norwood I (SBouth) Sothoron, Maryland’s lone four-letter man, who re- cently was forced from the base ball team with a fractured arm, in win- ning the 100-yard dash in the meet record-breaking time of 10.2 and cap- turing the 50-yard sprint, University of Maryland athletes bowed to Georgetown's representatives yester- day in the second annual extramural track meet among colleges of the Dis- trict group in Byrd Stadium at the University of Maryland. Georgetown piled up 63 points, with the Old Liners a close second with 55. Catholic U., with just 2 points, was third. Summaries: 50-yard dash—Won by Sothoron (Ma; land); second, Keane (Georgetown): third. Hite (Maryland). e 75-yard dllh -Won Tlmzo 82 by Sothoron 1M|ryl-nd\ Time, 10.% seconds. 100-yard dash—Won (Maryland): second. Hite third. Sullivan (Georgetown). seconds, (New_ record.) 200-yard dash—Won by Keane (Gegrae- town/: second. Hogue (Georgetown): third. (Maryland). - Time. 21.2 seconds. ard dash—Won by Hogue (George- cond. Cross _(Maryland); third, 4ery]lndb Time, 35 seconds. (New record.) hurdles—won by Howard Howard hurdles—Won by second, Conners (George- 75-yard {Maryland); d_relay—Won by Georgetown (Keane. Vandevanter. Hoagland, Sullivan): second. M:rylnnd, Time, 52 secol (New record.) High jump—Tie for first between Ran- tanen (Maryland) and Snyder (George- town): third, Gibeau (Georgetown). Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Broad jump—Won by Snyder (George- fown). second Sachs (Maryland); third. Moore’ (Catholic ¥ o’ fump—w sy - mnnd )In'lrd thir Bulllvln (Geouuown\ 40 _feet 10 inches. (New record.) 12-pound | shotput-Won (lhryllnd) g Distance, scuss—-Won 51 (n'n% second, Clrhlne 1t (Georgetown) : third. Stevens (Maryland). Distance, 111 teet 7 inches. leelln—Won by Stevens 1Mlnllnd‘ second. Snyder _ (Georgetown third. Chludenski lClthnhc B Bistance, 156 feet. (New record.) MAHANEY'S mLme TELLS. ‘With Johnny Mahaney granting but six hits, .the Sports Center soft ball team scored & 7-0 shutout over Heu- rich's Brewers yesterday in the Play- ground League. J, Woodward led the winners with four hits in as many trips to the plate, TECH NETMEN TRIUMPH. Tech’s tennis team today stands tied for second in the public high school championship race, as the result of a test | 4-1 win over Roosevelt's racketers yes- terday on the Rock Creek courts. Summaries: Pinkh; 8 TE R S it 11—0 38, f—4 Weayer m demmi iy Ry e Tex) defeated | 4 ‘and | ance. LsTs BLASS[S FOR HORSE SHOW Col. Joyce Gives Program for Meet at Fort Myer Memorial Day. HE 14 classes which will com- prise the bill of fare for the annual Memorial day benefit horse show to be staged M: 30 by officers and soldiers of Fort Myer was announced here today by Col. Kenyon Joyce, commandant of the post. Competitions for all types of horse flesh, children's ponies, polo mounts, civilian hunters, military chargers and troop horses, are included on the program. The first events will be called at 10 am. and thg schedule will con- tinue through the afternoon. Pro- ceeds are to be donated to the Army Relief Soclety. Luncheon will be served on the grounds during the noonday intermission. The program follows; Starting at 10 am.: Class 1, green polo A)cnl!! Por horses that huve Dever pDlayed a e prior to January 1. 1935: zallop. relaxation and gbedience, 50 per cent; conformation. 50 per_cer Class 2. children’s saddle class—Open to children “under 16 years of age; seat and hards to count 50 per cent: suitability and conformation of horse or pony. 50 per cent. Army on Government-owned horses a coutse of eight jumps not to exceed 31 feet n height: limited to four entries per tronp or battery. Class 4, polo ponles. any weight—Per- formance ‘over Grannis course to count 75 per cent: conformation, 25 per cent Class 5. children’s jumpirg—Performances of horse only to count: to be ridden by children under 16 years of age: over a course of four (4) jumps at 3 feet: jumps to be raised at dlecretion of judses in case of ties. Class 8. hunter hacks—Quality and sult. abiiity to count 3313 per cent; way of going. 3% per cent: performance over a Course of four Jumps iz feet high. 333 per cent. Starting at 1:30 p Clats 3% Working Runiers—To be judzed on pace.'manners. way of going and style of jumping only: outside course. Class 8. novice jumpers—Open to horses that have never won a ribbon in a hunter or jumper_ class in any show; jumps not to exceed 3 feet 9 inches Class 9. road hacks—Must show a square walk. fast trot and a slow canter. with relzxation and obedience Class 10. exhibition iide—ca) Mus cal 3 (b) Tandem Cavalry. ® iadies Sonters—To be shown by lady Gver an outside course: perlorm: manners and way of going, 75 per_cent: conformation Class 17. touch and o decided by most jumps touch: knocking off a slip fillet or refusal. horse or riding failing off n!m entering or before leaving the ring the horse around after entering or between jumps to count as ver a course of & jumps teams of three hunters—To Fought It Out for College Ringer Title SPORTS. A-13 EVENTNEXT WeEk DRAWS BIG FIELD Looms as Largest and Best of Season—Peacock Out, Pitt Is Dominant. M the invitation tournament trail for Washington's par seekers for this year. Only two more big-time tournaments for the aspirinz amateurs of the Capitai are scheduled during June and both of them are to be played in other cities, where a con- siderable jaunt will be necessary to ANOR CLUB'S big tournament next week marks the end of The full-length figure is that of R. Temple Jarrell of Maryland U, victor in The Star's first annual District intercollegiate horseshoe tournament. and third place went to Henry Vonder Bruegge, George Washington University. Joe Sanders, also of Maryland (lower left), was the runner-up, —Star Staff Photos. be shown form over hunt livery or military uni- n outside course; performance. manners and way of going. 75 per cent; conformation. 25 per cent; combined own- ership permitted. Class_14. open jumping—To be judged under rules of International Equestrian - | Federation over a course of jumps not to exceed four (4) feet in height. Diamond Dust N. R. A. continued its winning ways yesterday when Lefty Stevens twirled the Blue Eagles to a 9-0 victory over the Treasury Department in the U. 8. Government League. Stevens granted but four hits and fanned 13 aliens in i marking up his third league victory. play tourney staged by the Women“s“ Miss Clay- James Buchanan, president of the Northern Virginia League, has issued a call for a meeting of the league managers next Friday at 8 o'clock at the Baliston Athletic Club, adjacent to the Ballston base ball field. Results: League. Calvary, 11; Ninth Street Baptist, 10_(Church). Diamond Cab, 9; Thompson's Dairy, 7 (National Capital). Controller, 6; Navy, 5 (Federal). G. A. O.-P. O, 15; Public Roads, 9 (Government). Q. B0, partmental), Sanitary Grocery, 8; Washington Coal Co., 6 (Industrial). Independent. 16; Agriculture, 10 (De- | SEEK ITALIAN ACE FOR MILE CLASSIC | Princeton Wants Beccali| to Race “Big Four” in June 15 Meet. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, May 18.—Prince-| 13 YANKEES GOLF ton University already has signed up the four fastest milers in foot-racing history for the all-star invitation track meet, scheduled June 15 on the fast Tiger cinder path, but hasn't abandoned the idea of making it a five-cornered af- fair, with Luigi Beccali of Italy, the Olympic 1,500-meter champion, as an additional starter. Asa Bushnell, graduate manager of Princeton athletics, said today nego- tiations still were pending with Bec- St. Mary’s Celtics, 5; St. Charles, 2. | ¢3li: Who has shown some reluctance Lewis Ice Cream, 9; Gas Light, 5. The following teams Washington are after Merldlsn A. C, for tomorrow. Call Sol Benedetto at Metropolitan 6808. Indian Head Juniors, for tomorrow. Call Manager Wilroy at Indian Head, Md. Telephone 142. Federal Surplus Relief, with unlim- ited nine. Phone Dunnigan, District 0330, Branch 82 or 90. e BOXING BOARD BENEFITS Reversing a previous decision, the District Boxing Commission has de- cided to accept its customary 5 per cent of the “gate” on June 10, when Tony Canzoneri and Prankie Klick battle at Griffith Stadium. The decision was made yesterday at a meeting of the three commis- sioners, Maj. Ernest Brown, Fred Buchholz and Maj. Lucian Vandoren, chairman of the local Boxing Board. Maj. Vandoren, who was instrumental in drawing up Washington's ring code, was the leader in the stand that the Shriners’ big lightweight bout not be exempt from the commission's wout” The commission, one of the few in the country that is able to show a ledger in black ink, is expected to collect anywhere from $1,500 to $3,000 as its share of the Canzoneri-Klick “gate.” Members of the Shrine Box- ing Committee are confident the fight will draw approximately $60,000. ERT GALLIA is the pitching choice of the Washington team today against the St. Louis Browns. Walter Johnson hurled the Na- tionals to a 3-2 win yesterday over the Browns. A passed ball by Catcher Hank Severeid paved the way to the winning run. Percy D. Haughton has accepted the post of Harvard base ball coach. Tech and Business were to clash this afternoon in an important public high school base ball game. Roche, Hull and Hall stood out as the Bureau nine trimmed the Library team in the Government League. Armstrong was & 74-62 winner over M Street High yesterday in the colored public high school championship track meet. Holy Name was a 6-1 victor over Gibraltar in the Rosedale League. O'Lone, Holy Name center fielder, got three hits. Nops pitched strongly for the winners. Karl Herz defeated Young Sam Langford of Baltimore in a boxing match a6 $he Ardmore Cluby . |to try conclusions with Glenn Cun- ningham, Bill Bonthron, Jack Love- lock and Gene Venzke, the “big four” | among the milers. Has Stretch Punch. THE Italian flyer beat Cunningham and Lovelock in the 1932 Olym- pics at Los Angeles, but has yet | to meet them at the mile distance. There is some feeling that the dis- tance is a bit too long for Beccali but it shouldn't be, rating him off his Olympic and subsequent performances over the metric routes. He has a stretch “kick” that rivals anything the other middle distance stars have shown. Lovelock, the Oxonian who beat Bonthron in a memorable world rec- ord mile at Princeton in July, 1933, is due the first week in June from Eng- land. Borthron, who graduated a year ago from Princeton, is devoting his week ends to a thorcugh program of training at his alma mater. Cun- ningham is keeping in shape at the University of Iowa and can be de- pended upon to put up a brisk de- fense of hi= hold on the world record, 4:06.7. Venzke, still an undergrad- uate at Pennsylvania, will have the benefit of more Spring competition than any of his rivals, Hurdles Field Is Fast. HE fleld for the 120-yard high hurdles, announced this week by Bushnel. is one of the finest ever named for the event anywhere. The five-man list is headed by Percy Beard, world record holder and na- tional champion. Also it includes Sam Allen, sensational Oklahoma Baptist timber-topper; John Collier of the Boston A. A, former intercol- legiate champion, and two of Louisi- ana State’s foremost products, Al Moreau and Johnny Morriss. Moreau is considered the *“perfect hurdler” by his coach, Bernie Mcore. He and Morriss beth have been clocked in 14.4 or better for the distance. Beard's mark is 14.2. Bushnell has not yet persuaded Ben Eastman to make another at- tempt to lower the half-mile record, which the former Stanford star sliced to 1:49.8 at Princeton last June, but Bill Graber will be on from Southern California to meet Yale's Keith Brown in the pole vault. Graber recently lofted himself over the bar at the new world record height of 14 feet 5% inches. Brown holds the indoor record of 14-4. CLAIMS BIKE RECORD. AJMER, India (®).—A world en- durance record for cycling is claimed for an Indian named Roy, who kept moving oonfinuou‘ly for 61 hours 15 minutes. He milen Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Ceferino Garcia, 146, Manila, outpointed Al Manfredo, 147, Fresno, Calif. (10); Wally Hally, 121, Hollywood, out- pointed Mickey Genaro, 119, New York (6). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Roy Johnson, 135, Los Angeles, stopped Husky Velasco, 138, San Diego (5); Abie Chavez, 118!,, El Paso, Tex d Al Romero, 120!3, San Diego, drew (6). PORTLAND, Me—Ad Zachow, 16313, Portland, outpointed Jackie Aldare, 168, Brooklyn (10). FOR BRITISH TITLE Little Is Only Real U. S. Threat—McLean Looms as Champ’s Menace. By the Associated Press. T. ANNE'S-ON-THE-SEA, Eng- land, May 18.—Leading Simon- pures from the United States, France and the empire were gathered in this little Lancashire town today, putting the final touches to their golfing equipment in prepara- tion for the British amateur cham- plonship, beginning Monday. Numerically the American chal- lenge will be as strong as it ever has been but as a matter of cold fact, pre- tournament indications are that Law- son Little, husky Californian, defend- ing the title he won a year ago at Prestwick, will have to shoulder the United States’ hopes almost all by himself. Little is the only outstanding golfer of the American contingent of 13, although such players as Dick Chap- man of Greenwich, Conn,, and Tom- my Tailer of Piping Rock, N. Y., may cause some trouble to the ‘home-breds. McLean Is Formidable. OUNDING out the American chal- R lenge will be Robert A. Strana- han of Toledo, Ohio; Guy Hayes, North Andover, Mass.; John H. Fors- man, New York; Dan Topping, Green- wich, Conn., millionaire owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Pro- fessional Foot Ball League; Robert Barbour of Paterson, N. J.; Harvey Shaffer of New York; Robert Knowles of Brookline, Mass.; Capt. A. Bullock- Webster of Monterey Park, Calif., and the transplanted Robert Sweeney and Douglas Grant. Sweeney, formerly of New York, and Grant, & native of California, live in England. The experts foresee the possibility of an international final between Lit- tle and Jock McLean, the talented Scotsman. Both, however, will have & hard fight to get that far. Little's bracket includes the former cham- pions, Cyril Tolley and Eric Martin- Smith, as well as Leslie Garnett, who gave him such & tussle in the lem! finals last year; Leonard Crawley, H. G. Bentley and T. A. Bourn. In McLean's half will be the for- mer champions, John De Forest and the Hon. Michael Scott, as well as Tailer, Ross Somerville, the Canadian star, who won the American title in 1932, and Lionel Munn, ex-Walker Cup player. @. U. RACKETERS WIN. Winning four of the five singles en- counters and two of the three doubles mxuemenu. Georgetown University's nis team scored a 6-to-3 victory over Temple’s netmen yesterday on the Hilltop courts. It was the second loss in two days for Temple here, e ety oGy W WY i NATIE WILL FIGHT Solons Identify Everett as District Champion—Route Ten Rounds. FOR BUCK'S TITLE compete. These are the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship, slated for Virginia Beach June 12-15, inclusive, and the Maryland State amateur championship, to be played at Five Farms June 17-21. The intercollegiate championship, at Congressional late in June, and the Southern Golf Asso- ciation title tourney, at Richmond in mid-June, also are scheduled, but these tourneys are open only to a limited number of Washington golfers, so the Manor affair really marks the end of the local tournament trail for the great bulk of the sod-wallopers around the Capital. Field Nearing 300, ITH an entry list that already is close to the 300 mark, the Manor tournament will be the biggest and perhaps the best of all the club events to be played around Wash- ington during 1935. Harry Pitt, the Manor Moose, will be the big shot of the tourney, as he has been since J. Webster Manring first put up the chief trophy back in 1929. Harry now holds the Manning Cup and this year Roger Peacock—his chief rival—will not be a starter, for Roger is so busy with club affairs at Indian Spring, where he is the club secretary, that it looks as if the Peacock man will be out, leaving Harry as the player the lads must beat. Entries for the Manor affair closed last night, but post-en- tries were being received today for the ‘pairings to be made by Ralph Gibson and his Tournament Committee to- night. Quite a flock of our more eminent linksmen are planning the Virg: ia Beach trip in June to take in the mid- dle Atlantic, where the boys at Prin- cess Anne always put on a good show with Virginia trimmings. And, by the way, when is a local man going to win the Middle Atlantic? Not one of them has turned the trick since Harry Pitt won at Congressional in 1928. Both Harry and Roger Peacock have gottea to the final since that time, but nary & sectional crown has come their way. Both of them probably will be at Vire ginia Beach trying to strip the crown from the capable head of young Bob- by Riegel, the lithe young Richmond lad who won at Hot Springs last year. The reason Roger Peacock withdrew from the Chevy Chase tournament and probably won't play at Manor is that Roger has been busy scouting around the Government departments | securing new members for the Indian Spring Club. The young man has been as busy as a bee and has pro- duced a flock of potential members. —_— local ring commission, will be and Buck Everett clash over a sched- uled 10-round route at Griffith Sta- dium. But Everett, not Brown, will be wearing the mythical crown when they enter the ring. Playing a game patterned along the | lines of “button, button, who's got| the button?” the commission, Jimmy | Erwin, manager of Everett, and Pro- moter Joe Turner yesterday tracked Everett, who conquered Brown in ago. Erwin Gets Showdown. District heavyweight boxing | title, one of the three cham- pionships recognized by the at stake May 27 when Natie Brown | down the rightful wearer of the dia- | G5 dem and finally identified him as| their hotly-fought match of two weeks | ST. ALBANS NOSED OUT Single by Eddie Collins, Jr., Gives | Episcopal Academy Victory. PHILADELPHIA, May 18—St. Al- ban’s School base ballers of Washing- ton today were convinced there's plenty in a name. It was a single by | Eddie Collins, jr., son of the former | big league luminary, that gave the | Episcopal Academy nige & 9-7 victory here yesterday over St. Alban's. Score: O.A. StAlb'n G WA'SIb oronomIdn? 2005201300K! ROWN'S title was not advertised as at stake when they fought the first time, chiefly because the boxing commission felt such momen- tous crowns should be decided in rounds. But yesterday, when Turner was preparing his billboards for the re- turn match and placed the heading, “District heavyweight champion” over Brown’s name, there was a commotion. Erwin, on the scene, declared that Brown was no more champion than he was and rushed over to the com- mission’s office for a showdown. After due deliberation, the solons— Maj. Lucian Vandoren, Maj. Ernest Brown and Fred Buchholz—decided that since Everett defeated Brown in their previous match then Everett was the champeen. They also declared that since Brown lost his crown in a 10- round bout he should get a chance to win it back over the same distance. Hence the May 27 affair will be for the title, which, with a nickel, will gain the possessor a cup of coffee or a couple of “sinkers.” “In the future, however, it may be necessary for boxers to meet over a 15-round stretch to decide local titles,” declared Maj. Vandoren, chairman of the boxing board. “The commission is considering the addition of such a clause.” _— TECH FAVORED IN MEET Tech High School, favored today in the seventeenth annual “C” Club track and field meet at Central Sta- dium, was expected to meet the cream 1 of local and nearby States scholastic runners and weight men before carry- ing off the honors. Although most of the records seemed to be in no danger of falling, Eddie Miller, lanky Eastern High School high jumper, was conceded a fine chance of toppling that mark. The record of 6 feet 15 inches was bet- tered last week by Miller when he leaped 6 feet 21 inches against Tome Institute at Port Deposit, Md. The 100-yard dash, with 31 sprinters entered, was expected to be the best race of the meet, although Prank Hus- sey’s mark of 9.7 was not felt to be in danger. Five of the century men, however, have raced the distance in 10 seconds flat previously this year. ‘The games were to get under way ap 1 o'clock. TODAY BASE BALL o2 Washington vs. Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. bouts scheduled for no less than 15| PId Totals. 38 824 10 ...004 000 030—7 11000 043 02x—9 Runs—Joebe (2) Suuflpr CO“!D‘ SJC- Weston (3 5 Errors—Forbe ms. T. Adams (3). aareh 3, WIN TRAPSHOOT TITLES Lyons, Renner and Burrows High in District Championships. Firing in the fifth annual District trapshooting championship tourney, which opened yesterday at the Wash« ington Gun Club range on the Ben- ning road, was to end this afternoon. With a score of 92 Dr. J. H. Lyons yesterday won the National Capital handicap shoot. Dr. A. V. Parsons, with 91, was second. Each had 18 handicaps. C. J. Renner of Winchester, Va., captured the international “50” with & score of 45. W. F. Burrows took the doubles “100” for the District title. He and H. B. Slack, Walter Wilson and E. E. Cuthbert all tied for first place, but Burrows was declared the victor because of being the only Wash- ingtonian in the group. D. C. NETTERS ADVANCE Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., May 18.—Rack- eters from the National Capital were well represented in both the men’s and women's divisions as the Old Dominion tennis tournament moved to a close today. Reba Kirson of Washington will ops pose Mary Cootes for the women's sin- gles champlionship, while Barney Welsh, also of Washington, is in the semi-finals of the men’s singles. lF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s Foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all Peoples and other good drug stores in Washing ton, D. C. Dustributed by CLAYTON P.0. Box 1538, Washington, D. 0.