Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 13

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. SPORTS. A-13 College Golf Players Will Pay $10 Each to Shoot in National Tourney Here SOISTEAMLEVY | FOR TITLE EVENI | Rah Rah Linksmen May Take It on Whiskers Also From Stiff Course. ; BY W. R. McCALLUM. OLLEGE boys who will battle late in June at the Congres- sional Country Club for the intercollegiate crown now worn by lanky Charlie Yates of Geor- gia Tech not only will take a rap of 10 bucks in entry fees for the tourna- ment, but also they will find a tough golf course waiting to take a rap at them. The announcements of the thirty- seventh intercollegiate championship, made public today by the Intercol- legiate Golf Association, put the entry , fee at $10 per man, with a charge of $20 to be levied against each team | which aspires to beat the champion Michigan outfit, winners last year. | But the boys will take a neavier rap than that when the firing begins | at Congressional on June 24, to end with a 36-hole final on June 29. Congressional, already a tough golf | course with & par of 72, whicn has| been busted only & very few times, is| going to be converted into a nerve- testing battleground for the rah-rah boys who will begin to gather there| about June 20. Orders have gone out not to change the course in any degree with respect to placement of tees | and greens, but to let the rough | grow as high as the whiskers on Man Mountain Dean’s chest. Michigan Defending Champ. i RESTLING fans will know how { high this is, and in case you ‘ don't know, the only way his | opponents could get a good grip on | the Man Mountain was to grab a| couple of handfuls of thatch and | hang on, hoping to reach the bot- | tom of the pile somewhere and strike pay dirt. That is only a ineager description of the way the rough is going to be at Congressional come the latter part of June, for Congressional takes pride in its golf course and | the college boys are not going to convert it into a racetrack if it can be made tough by letting the rough grow. A formidable array of bunkers scattered at close proximity to the and a good variety of testing will take care of the rest. ‘The tourney will open on June 24 with the first half of a 36-hole quali- fication round, to be followed on June | 25 with the final qualification test, 32| to qualify. In connection with the medal round the team championship will be played by six-man teams from a score or more of schools. Michigan won last year with a total of 614 at the Cleveland Country Club, wnh‘ Charlie Kocsis of Detroit the individ- ual medalist at 147 for 36 holes. There | were 118 entrants, and probably there | will be more this year with the tour- ney being played in the East and on a | course already famous. B college lad who aspires to the crown, for the poor young fresh- | men cannot compete. In fact, it is open | only to those players who were eligi- | ble to play for their college teams in the Spring competitions preceding the | national title tourney. Here is the &chedule for the tourney: June 24-25, 36 holes medal play for the team championship, and qualification rounds for the individual champion- | ship; entire field to play one round each day, lowest 32 to qualify. Tuesday, June 25, at 5 p.m., driving | eontest, open to all competitors; Tues- | day, June 25, annual dinner to all competitors, and presentation of prizes for team championship, qualifying | rounds and winners of Eastern League | match trophy; to be followed by an- nual business meeting. Wednesday, June 26, first and sec- ond match play rounds; Thursday, June 27, quarter-final round, 36 holes; | Priday, June 28, semi-final round, 36 holes; Saturday, June 29, final round for championship, 36 holes. RAIN CHECKS NETMEN Roosevelt Is Near Victory Over Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Needing but three games in the last set of the doubles match to score a team victory over Bethudl-chevy‘ Chase High, Roosevelt Rough Riders | were forced to bow to the elements as rain ended play in the tennis matches at Columbia Country Club. The net teams were all even in singles, but Roosevelt had taken the first two sets of the last match to appear on,the way to victory. Summaries: Tyrner (B, C. C) defeated Thompson, 8—3. 2—8. Johnson (R.) de!!nt-cd Bmith. Pasma (B. O eranted Roval 6 Greenberg (R.) defeated Brinkerhoff. 6—1. 6—1: Greenberz and Thompson (R.) were Xaufl':nx Atcheson and Pasma, 6—4. 6—1, Freshmen Are Barred. UT the tourney isn’t open to every | PETERSON STOPS BROOKMAN. Harry Peterson, J. C. C. bantam- weight, stopped El Brookman of the Police Boys’ Club in the feature match of the Transient Bureau A. C. bouts last night at the Transient Bureau. Summaries: Sem King (Police Olub) defeated Able Alberts ( (No. 5). de- formaa’ Brandor” (Mariass). Nocente " (No, 5) defeated Charley Murray (Transient Bureau). Murray Kanner (Transient Bu- Teau) stopped Buck Carrigan (Fort Eustis). gary Peieron (. C.C.) defeated ookman (Police Cluh). HURLS DISCUS “AWAY.” MAGDEBURG, Germany (#).— Herbert Schroeder, a young German athlete, claims a new world record with a discus throw of 174.212 feet. Rival Stars Out, Little Now 3 to 1 By, the Associated Pess. ST. ANNE'S-ON-THE-SEA, Eng- land, May 21.—Due to the elimination of Jock McLean, C. Ross Somerville and Hector Thompson, the odds on W. Lawson Little, jr., the defending champion -in the current British amateur golf title tournament, today were short- ened to 3 to 1. At the start of the ehamplonship yesterday he was quoted a 5-to-1 favorite. Official club house bookmakers were making every effort to dis- courage bets on Little even at the new short price. “Yes, we know he looked terrible yesterday, but that's not today.” said the financial backer of the book. Cyfll Tolley, the long-hitting 1929 winner of the championship, was the second betting choice at to 1. P BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. HE week-end with the hay- burners: The hunt racing fans were divided between West Hills, Long Island, and Rose Tree, Pa., where it may be noted that two |« Virginia owners, Mrs. John Hay Whitney and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill, hung up a pair of victories with Cold Punch and Chalice, respectively (on Long Island) . . . that Mrs. T. W. Durant's Little an found brush- jumping another kettle of fish when the former timber-topper tried & shot at it in the Manetto steeplechase, tumbled at the first barrier . . . that John E. Hughes' Royal Riot, which looked to be an excellent jumper over the stiff Gold Cup course at War- renton and would have won the Vir- ginia Grand National except for a bit of flag-cutting, also took a dive into the expensive Long Island dust in the same race . . . that the whole ! field cut the course in a hurdle race at West Hills, establishing some- thing of a record for dumb jockeys | |\\hen Mrs. William P. Roth sent out ~ | Roxy Highland is to the three-gaited . . . that Mrs. Norman Toerge's “O,” the imported French horse which once led the list of American winners in amateur racing, was destroyed after breaking a leg in this event . . . that it was necessary to divide the Glouces- ter Fox Hunters’ timber race into two divisions at Rose Tree, but when the actual running came off, only two horses finished in the first lot ... Flying Horse Farms', The Prophet, which won for Jack Skinner of Mid- dleburg . .. and Mrs. Howard C. Fail Jaunty, a Warrenton-owned bang- tail .. . that Sid Hirst rode three win- ners durmg the day, copping the sec- ond division of the timber race with Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Rod. and registering a double for Mrs. D. B. Wentz with Star Trap and Palm Off in other tests . . . T BELMONT PARK on Friday and Saturday breeders noted two of the most encouraging sales in recent years...the dispersal of the late Sylvester W. Labrot's racing stock, which prought an average of $1,900 a | head, mostly from untried 2-year-olds, many outselling the Aberdeen Stakes winner, Stainforth, which went for | $3,000...and the offerings from B, B. Jones’ Audley Farm, W. R. Coe, M. L. and A. C. Schwartz, Samuel Riddle and George Widener, $58.800 for 30 head, an average of $1.550...the Audley consignment sig- nified Jones’ retirement from racing, although he will continue as a breeder .funniest incident of the sales... M. L. Schwartz sent Bold Venture, & e ! STRAIGHT OFF THE YTEE by W. N OFFICIAL copy of the lat- est rules of golf is going to be | one of the most important | props in the golf bag of big,| handsome Craig Wood when the Jer-| sey Bomber starts two weeks hence in the quest for the national open golf championship at Oakmont. For Craig, recalling his disqualifi- cation last year on the sixteenth hole | at Merion, is going to be prepared for any eventuality in that forthcoming joust at Oakmont. “I didn't know anything about the change in the rule last year,” he sald yesterday as he paused betwoen giving hints to ail- ing duffers (and pretty awful some of them were)., “But they aren’t going to catch me napping this year. I will have a rule book in my bag and I'll use it plenty.” Craig played the wrong ball at| Merion last year, turned in a 4 on the | sixteenth hole, certified to its correct- ness, and then was disqualified, all be- cause the solons of the game had changed the rule to add a 2-stroke penalty for playing the wrong pill. But he won’t do anything like that this year. Craig appeared at the Hecht Co. all during the day, going around among the customers and giving free lessons, while several local pros looked on and wondered if that was just the thing to do. Craig looked at a lot of funny golf swings, but at the end he was just as calm and cool as when he started. The young man can take it. At the age of 33 he is a finely condi- tioned athlete and a good choice to win the open. “But I wouldn't bet a nickel on any man to win a golf championship,” he said, “particularly over such a course as Oakmont.” Eight years back, when the last championship was played there, Craig didn’t qualify for the last day. “But I hope to do better this year,” he grinned, “if I can keep out of those bunkers.” Like all the other pros who have mentally figured what it will take to win there, Craig says almost anything under 300 will turn the trick. “If the weather is good I look for a score of 298. If it's bad, 302 may win. It depends somewhat on the weathef.” “When are you going to win s play-off>” we hazarded. It's a sore spot with Craig, who has dropped three big play-offs over the last few years, one of them involving & national title. “I guess I'll win one some day, but it sure is tough,” he said. “You know I lost a lot of time at this golf thing. I played hockey and I worked at other things and I really didn't get going until I was 25 and more. But I'm tying to make up for lost time no [F 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. Distributed by CLAYTON P.0.Box 1538, Washington.D.O. which brought | son of St. Germans-Possible to the block, but at first refused to let the horse go for the $7,100 bid by Isidor Bieber of the B. B. Stable...finally | was argued into it and the figure was the top price of the day! 1Z" WHITNEY'S steeplechase horses made the show atable step to stay in line over the week end, when the mistress of Llangollen was not riding on closing day at Atlantic City . . . she was in- jured in a fall Friday night, but still stayed around the ring to watch her hunters earn another leg on the famed Foxhunter’s Challenge, which is of- fered at West Point, the National and the seaside show . . . her Grey Knight put the first notch on the cup at the National last Fall . . . The Guggen- heim Stables were in much improved form last week . . . under Miss Char- lotte Ives Montgomery's handling Firenze Red Tape beat the fleld in the ladies’ hunter division . Fireneze Judge was the best of the | | handy hunters . . . and Judge and | Opagemak were the best pair of work- ing hunters exhibited over a trick course the final evening ... Miss Frances Dodge is supposed to have | \ paid $14,000 for As Thousands Cheer, | but that one had to take a back seat | | the gorgeous gray Sweetheart on | Parade in the saddle horse champion- | ship . .. the grand old mare is to | five-| xnltad saddlers what the clever sort ... UTURISTIC notes on local fox hunting: The Fairfax Hunt an- nounces the appointment of Jules Dillon as huntsman for the coming season . . . Dillon, who once was a whip with Piedmont Hounds and later huntsman of the Elkridge pack for more than a decade, prior to its con- solidation with the Harford Hounds, will take over his duties on June 1, devoting the Summer to paneling country and mannering & newly or- | ganized pack of pups and old-timers . . . Fairfax expects to obtain new blood from the Piedmont, Cobbler and Elkridge-Harford strains prior to the new season. The Riding and Hunt Club definitely will run a drag hunt next Winter, similar to the affair staged with such success at Meadowbrook early this Spring . . . the hounds will go out twice a month, probably on Saturday afternoon, and for the pregent at | least, the hunts will be open to all who wish to come . . . the excellent country surrounding Meadowbrook is | being paneled, with the course laid | | in such a way that the beginners may go around the fences if they wish .. . | idea is to stimulate popular interest |in fox hunting, and school the no- vitiates for real live chases with the hunt club . . . the Bradley Farms kennels and live hunt will continue to operate as before, under Dr. Fred Sanderson as M. F. H. . . . W. Carlton Eacho, who managed the initial drag, will be the master of that pack. R.MECALLUM EW defaults were caused by m-" | day's early rainstorm as the Manor Club invitation tourney | The | group listed between 7 and 8 am.: dropped out almost en masse as rain | beat down on the woods and fair- ways were soaked and soggy. But Professional Al Treder, always opti- | mistic, looks for better conditions dur- ing the day and avers that there | | won't be any more defaults among the 200-odd who start today. | “We will take care of all who come out,” Al said. The starting field to- morrow will include another 200 play- | ers, all hopeful for a spot in the field of 80 who will qualify, for the five flights starting at match play Thurs- day morning. | OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB| | women remain in the lead in the chase for the second team title as the result of yesterday's matches at Kenwood, in which the | best Columbia could do was a 6-6 tie with Manor. Columbia now has a total of 54 points, while Army-Navy, | which did not play yesterday, has 511, points. Kenwood licked Wood- mont, 7!z to 4%; Chevy Chase split, 6 to 6, and Beaver !gulnlé whipped Indian Spring, 10% Entries for the District scholastic tourney will close tomorrow with Billy Dettweiler and Billy Shea. The tour- ney will start Friday afternoon at Indian Spring with an 18-hole quali- | fication round, with 16 youngsters to qualify for the title* won last year by Frank Allan of Georgetown Prep. Sam Rice of Indian Spring and Leo Walper of Bethesda made a good effort, but lost in a four-hole play-off as the final of the poorly attended amateur-pro event staged yesterday at the Baltimore Suburban Club by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Rice and ‘Walper tied with Ralph Beach and Nathan Kaufman with best ball totals of 66, but the local pair lost on the fourth hole. Bob Stead and Bob Bar- | got under way this morning. | printing, John Snure, | by Burroughs, Congressional and | g nett had a best ball card of 70. Beach ‘won the pro sweepstakes with a 70, — SEEKS UNLIMITED GAME. Plaza Wine and Liquor Store nine wants & game for Sunday with an un- limiter team. Phone Metropolitan 9876. — TRICO VACUUM WIPERS Slleo—Repnin DLEY/ MILLER-DY ST.NW. NORTH 1583 RELINED 4 Wheels Complete Dodge D. D. and D. H. Other Cars Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. N.W. DE.5483 SEMMES ELECTED HORSE SHOW HEAD Montgomery County Event, Slated October 5, Will Aid Hygiene Clinic. I I torney, has been elected presi- dent of the Montgomery County Charity Horse S8how for 1935. The show is held annually to raise funds for the Social Service League and the county’s mental hygiene clinic and is to be held this year on Oc- tober 5. Mrs. Alice Cashell Berry of Rock- ville was named vice president, Miss Lavinia Engle, secretary, and Fred L. Lutes of Silver Spring, treasurer. ARRY H. SEMMES of Chevy Chase, Md., Washington at- | Honorary vice presidents include: Mrs. Walter E. Perry of Bethesds, Karl W. Corby of Garrett Park, Thomas T. Mott of Bethesda, Dean Acheson of Sandy Spring, F. Larmour Oyster of Chevy Chase, Stedman Prescott of Rockville, Arthur Godfrey of Washington, Fred J. Hughes of Poolesville, Dr. Fred Sanderson of Washington, Andrew J. Cummings of Chevy Chase, Julius Garfinckel of Washington, W. Carlton Eacho of ‘Washington, Boyd Keys of Linden, Robert Miller of Bethesda, Charles H. Carrico of Potomac, Lacy Shaw of Silver Spring and John B. Diamond of Gaithersburg. The following chair- men have been chosen: Events, W. Cassell Hanson, John Gheen, Mrs. Berry and Mr. Semmes; trophies, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings and Mrs. Roger Whiteford; publicity, Mrs. Ray Tucker; pa- tronesses, Mrs, Raymond Clapper; ring master, Mr. Hanson; ring secretary, Mrs. Berry; programs, Mrs. Jacob W. Bird; sale of programs, Mrs. Thomas | O'Brien; clerical, Mrs. C. Y. Latimer. Tickets, Miss Edith Lamar; gate, Mrs. Walter B. Armstrong; parking, Andrew Newman; first ald, John L. Imirie; posters, Stephen Cromwell; jr.; reception, Mrs. Harry H. Semmes and Mrs. Elisha Hanson. WHAT A HAZARD! Wheatley, Woodridge Victors In School Title Meet Tests ATHER and ground condi- v v town division athletes were to stage their preliminary track meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Western High School Stadium | in preparation for the citywide ele- mentary school championships Sat- urday in Central High School | Stadium. Athletes representing Wheatley and ‘Woodridge Schools were winners in | the Rosedale and McMillan prelim- inary meets, respectively, yesterday. Wheatley rolled up 159 points to win ' § followed byi the Rosedale affair, Pierce-Blow-Webb, 111!2: Kingsman, 59, and Kenilworth, 10%3. ridge, with 102 points, was followed 12%;. Summaries: MeMILLAN MEET. 70-Pound Class. 40-meter flln—Won by Robert Pltntll (Woodridge): second. Lee Haywood (Wood- ridge); third, Norman William _(Brook- fand): fourth: Cari Franck (Gase): Sith. | Willis Kendali (Langdon). Running broad jump—Won by Gus Mantyourise (Burroughs) and Louis Eilis ridge); fourth. Evans Brooks (Gage): Eusene ‘Dertyberry (Woodridne) and- Joé Diends (Langdon) Throw for accuracy—Won by Carl Call (Woodridge): second. Ralph Cali (Wood- ridge); third. Loren Keefe (Langdon); fourth. Randolph Donovant (Langdon). Standing broad jump—Won by Charles (Langdon): second. Vic T¥ira. Lewis Boss (Burroushs ul Ken_Conner (Woodridge); k Kelly (Woodridge). TBehe race—Won by Brookland lam Herrin and Charles “Willis); Woodridee (Jack ~ Ashin " ani 80-meter relayWon by Burroughs (George Sim: lism Kilmer, " Jmes Valentine. James 00 ridge (Loui; Beott OBy Mitcnell. Tane Holiister. Leonard Brooks): third. Lang on (Leon Ahlberg. Eugene Munday. Wal- lace Phelps, Morris Burke). 85-Pound Class. 40-meter run—Won by Harold_Saper- stein (Burroughs) an lln Parry (Emory), tie: third. John Ballard (Langdon): fourth, Harold Thompson (LaTdon): Afth, ‘enry lones (Ga Running bmld Jump—wcn Joe Bryan (Langdon ond. Edwin Eagleson (Burroughs); Thirds im Harrls | (Lang- fourth, Harry Beasely (G ) afth, Jll#re'l Trl;e (Gage . = row for .mmu-— on ents (Gage): second. Dnnld xfln (Gage): "Rainond Dempse ng- don); fourth, 'Jack Watkins vBun‘oulm). fifth, Harrls White (Brookland). Standing_broad 5umD—Won by lev!rl' Crawford (Lanedon): second. Paul Thomp- fin Iwuxd‘rldl‘e) ntgflrdmmmthhlllrd urrouhs): fourth, Eugene Thom| {Woodridge); fifth. Henry Nicol Bur oughs). Tehe ‘race—Won by Woodridge (Warre Johns and Talmage Nowell): second. Brook- land (Vernon Hollidge and' Floyd Maxey): third, Emory '(Robert Morningstar); fourth, terton and James Silver); fifth, Burroughs (Charles Valente and_Leonard Schwartz). 160-meter _relay—Won by _ Burroughs (Onarles Cake. Henry Brent. Robert Pur- niss, William Dellastatigus); second. Woou ridge (John Robert Sithers, Milton Phelps. ~ Evpa val): * third. Laned (Jona Kezek. Frank Koonts. Bu TODAY BASE BALL. ;"7\ Washington vs. St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 AM. .Defiance SPARK PLUGS 1443 P St. NW. NO. 8076 It is so easy to own Fisk Tires—use our liberal budget plan. Make your own terms. FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St N.W. Pot. 3600 tions permitting, George- | ‘Wood- | 76; Langdon, 60'%; | 1 Gage, 27; Brookland, 24, and Emery, Merrill Thorowgood): fourth (Louls Garneit. George Jarboe. Ray Anderson, Henry Boyce). 100-Pound Class. 45-meter run—Won by Rmh“d Good- | win_(Emery): second. Jack LAh ‘B\H- roughs); third, Bernard Farbrick (Wood- | ridee); " tourth. Robert Bernard (Brook Kiining broad jemp—Won by Raymond | Myers (Woodridge): Burroughg): _third roughs): fourth, Sam Wolz (Woodridge). | Throw for sccuracy—Won by Jack Cook (Burrouchs); second. Billy Norris (Lang- don): third. Lawrence Sease (Brookland): fourth, James Burton (Woodridge) Standing_broad jump—Won by John Lambert (Woodridse) and Phillp Learn (Woodridge). Tehe race_Won by Brookland (Nelson | Aters and Ollie Fosters):~ secon: | rase, Louts Hazhor ana Willism McGhee: Burroughs (James Alv .v.;klwxs;(» Jourtn, Emery (Rol and Joe Kolari 180-meter nh‘—\hon by Woodridge (Prancis Wood. Charles Allen. Thompson | [ Woit: Robert Siivers. Open Class. 50-meter run—Won by Lee Cole (Lang- don): second, Marvin Rosin (Burroughs): third. Ralph Rose (Burroughs) Running broad jump—Won by James Gilmore (Burroughs): second. Bobby Haske {Burroushs); third. Herbert Porter (Wood- | | ridge) Throw for accuracy——Won by Malcon | Houser "(Gase): second, Rovert Schools | (Gage): third. Leonard 'Graebner (Lang- don); fourth, Wallace Yates (Burroughs); Aifth. James Banders (Langdon) Standine broad jump—Won by James Gilmore (Burroughs): second. Bobby Haske {Burrousha); third, Hetbert Porter (Wood- ridge). Tehe race—Won by Woodridge (Charles Green and Robert Callie): second. Bur- Yfimllhl‘ (Prank Summercamp snd Richard arley 200-meter relay—Won by Woodridge (David Wood. John Hilburn, Frank Kelly, Irving Levine). ROSEDALE MEET. 70-Pound Class. S0-meter dash—Won by Willism Elber- s . Richard Clar] | maker. | Brookiand | Bith, ‘Billy Townsend (Webb-Pearce-Blow): Running high jump—Won by Harold Lawrence _(Wheatley): second. bert Courtney (Kingsman): third. Harry French {P,B. W.); fourth, Foster Towetk (Wheat- Runnln( prosd jump_Won by Bl Graves (P. B cond. Ray Carsen VB W thira, James Hensel (Wheat: ley): fourth. George Plummer (Kingsman); fifth. Manuel Fontana (Wheatley). Throw for accuracy—Won by Roger Hess (Wheatley) : mond Edward Bartley (Kinesman): third, Rocky Mousseau (P. xmmh wmum Glhlu (Kenilworth) o nmf (P. B. road 1umkWon 1,27, Norman d. Carlton_Earl Teday Malatr wé’umm fifth. nuene wuklnlon.(whlelfllu\ . ‘ehe r-ce—wm: by sman (John u-nf m%\fi. | “ TIRE CO. ',’fz‘j 28th & M N.W. MY 104 SHAVES ARE WORTH ANY MAN’S 25 CENTS GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC M THE NEW STYPTIC COTTON FOR AT ALL DRUG. ;{ouzs | | Yory —By JIM BERRYMAN and Edward Sheehi): (Charles Elbertson and_ fourth. Wheatley Ray Bastian) Won by Wheatley Micheel Jonn Easton): second, Pearce-Biow- James Chaney. Vernon V. Polegrove, ie Murray. Pritz Bernhart). | 85-Pound Class. 40-meter run—Won by Robert Simonds Ap B. W.»: second. Philip Kee (Wheatley); ird. Richard Strabel (P. B. W.); fourth. King (Kemlworth); fth. Myron Cooper (Wheatley) Rurning hieh jump—Won by Arthur Yermillion (P. B. W.); second, Joseph Blue Baugh (Wheatley): 'third Gra {Kingsman); fourth, Haroid Kiser (Wheat- | ey) Running broad ump_—Won by Jery | | MavamRanE, eys: second. Tom Wache Wheatiey): third. Nick Alskas (. B. fourth. Sam Sheehs (P. B. Throw for -ecuucy—won b Stanley Walker (P B. W.): second. Edward ( . hird. Gasper Jordana r Ro (Whei RiehrdBaccinanam (Kings- | Standing broad jump—Wan by Earl Hiedon (Wheatley); second, Ralph Green (Kingsman); third. Budy Stearns 1]’ W): fourth. Robert Ernst (P. B. Afth. Alvin Broan (Wheatley) Téne race—Won by Wheatley Tiches _and _Robert Cords Fearce-Blow-Wens (Reese Branc and Al ton Hllhl‘nnhl 180-meter _relay—Won by Wheatley (Harry Leworn. Bobby Ernest, Lewis Mu- ler. ~Pred Curtis): second, Kingsman (Billy McComb. Clyde Centerfield. Prancis Thornley. “Bert Bowman): third, Pearce- Blow-Webb (Joe Sullivan. Ray 'Sullivan, | Willlam Purdy. Ed Hutchinson). a ® fttn. (Roty | | 43;meter run—won by Joseph Sullivan W.); second. Harold Sotskey | 2 t rd. White nwhuuu- | Harold " Tares (Kincsman) - atth, Harold | Johnson (Wheatley). | Running _broad jump—Won by James | Pipnegan (P. B W.: second. Jack Moore lwh!nleyl third. Bill Lay (P. fourih. Gaivin Nisson (Wheatléy): Afih. Hugh O'Neill (Wheatley). hrow for accuracy—Won by Donald | Davis (Kingsman): second. Alfred Segal | yWheatley) ' third.” Abranam Betorar (P, B . Raymond Hillnnler (Wh HE!\ flfih S8tanley Love (P. tending. broad JumpWon by Wallacs | Harris (Wheatley): second.” Tom CIatk eatl Tene “Pice—Won by Wheatley (Joo Bransell and Bruno Salvetti): secon: Brarce Blow-webh " (Robert Windsor and Richard Windsor). 1%0-meter relay—Won by Wheatley (Billy Parker. Fred Patnode. Ivan Harp- ster. James Hough): second. Kingsman (Wiillam_Weaver. Lester Morhart, Walter Prance, Ernest Smith). Open Class. 50-meter run—Won by l.lwd Bo!ll IP W.): second. Lee Sears (P. tiird, Frank Cucchiare (Wheatler).: tourih; John' Borrola” (Kingsman): fifth.” Harold Wonaberg (Wheatley). Running high jump_—Won, by Revmond Hyman ( W.): second. Albert Glascoe Charles | (Wheatley) 1 (Wheatler): )i fourth. Jack Jenkins eatiey): S Schwartz (Kingsman) p—Won by_Tot Clint""rovort Running _broad jumi Lewis (Wheatley); second (Wheatley) Throw Hoover (Kenilwo; th sta Babb ¢ (Wheatley Tehe race—Won bs Wheatley (Joseph | Lizzis and Pred Lewis) 200-meter relay—Won by Wheatley (Harold_Barr, Philip Bond. Gene Sta John Botts): second. Kingsman (Neil Byrd. Billy Teogue. Oscar Hardison. Leo Centerfieid). s FIELD LEADS W. AND L. LEXINGTON, Va., May 21 (& —| Robert E. Field of Miami, Fla, has| "Pant Domax been chosen captain of the Washing- | ton and Lee base ball team of 1936. He plays second base. Diamond Dust Sandlot diamonders, heaviest schedule in years, again will | give base ball followers a host of games | Proc] ntral), this Sunday and will occupy just about every field in or near the District. As & result of last Sunday’s heavy sched- ule, only 10 games were played yes- terday. Results: Labor Department, 10; Public Roads, 9 (Government). A. A. A, 6; Controlier, 2 (Federal). | Procurement Division, 7: G. P. O. Federals, 5 (Federal). Ninth Street Christian, 6; Mount Vernon, § (Church). Acacia, 8; Premier Cab, 2 (National | Capital). Center Market. 9; Chestnut Farms, 1 (National Capital). Farm Credit, 9; F. W. A, 2 (Gov- ernment). Southwest Market, 3; Gichner Iron Works, 1 (Industrial). Public Works, 7; G. P. 0., T (tie) (Departmental). Treasury, 9; National Museum, 5 (Colored Departmental). 5 cents is par for this course Distributor: Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. 1311 H Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. ~ third. George Essex (P B. | playing the M INTERHIGH MEET MARKS IN DANGER 'Emmerich Almost Certain to Smash Records in Both Hurdles. O little doubt that several of the public high school track and field recor@s will be swept into the discard Friday in the annual championship meet in Central High | School Stadium. Records that have stood for more than three decades may be shattered. Monroe Emmerich of Tech, who has carried on a regular orgy of record- | breaking in the hurdles this season, | 15 expected to smash the marks in | both the 120 high and 220-yard low tests. He can do better than 16 seconds, the standard in the 120, hung up by Grover Everett of Eastern in 1931, and also is figured to break his own record of 2615 made last year in the 220-low. In the 120 in the recent Maryland meet, Emmerich skimmed over the barriers in 158, & new meet record, and in the “C” Club games last Saturday his time in the 220 was 254, a new record. Another Techite given a fighting chance to break a record is= George Bogan, who streaked the 220-yard dash in 2225 seconds in the Maryland meet, which equals the mark set up by W. Richard Dear of Central on Georgetown fleld way back in 1902, Relay Team Is Good. ECH'S mile relay team of Bogan, Emmerich, Byron Hayden and Le Roy Green, some predict, may equal or better its fine time of 3:28 hung up last year by Bill Thies, Harold Lank and Green and Hayden. In the Penn relays in capturing the fastest of the 19 high school relays, Tech's time was 3:28.2. Eddie Miller of Eastern, has leaped considerably higher than the high jump standard of 6 feet 14 finch, achieved by Calvin Milans of Central, in 1928, Here are the records at which the public high athletes will be aiming: Track Events. 100-7are dash (10 seconds) —W. Rich- UTSTANDING as they are, for the most pert, there is (Tech), T eadium, ¥ Tech) ta (xm fay st . 19 (Tech), Central 227, seconds)—W, Rich- Georzetown, Jéne 6, 440-yard dash (5175 seconds)—Le Rov Green (Tech). Cent I Stadium, May 31. 1934 AR0-yard run (2 minutes 9% seconde)— Central Stadium, 4 minutes 403 seconds)— (Eastern), Central Stadium, ul 18 nds) — paniea T Contral Siadiom, a low hurdies (263 secon erich, Trecn), Central Y l‘r‘ nutes 28 seconds) — Thies. Harold Lank. Le Rov ;, Bon Harden). Central Stadium, Field Events. 1 feet 10 inches)—Wil- m), Central Stadfum. (R feet inch)—Calvin Wane (Centrall, cmmf stadlum, May P 1 feet 8 inches)—James ), Central Stadium. May 1 feet 53 inches)—Emmett (Central), Central Stadium, June us_(120 feet 7 inches)—John M- JPELL feet 3ts inches) 3P Atey 317 18547 CELT NINE WILL TRAVEL Will Oppose Chesapeaké Team on Saturday and Sunday. ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 21.—St. Mary's Celtics have scheduled base ball games with the Chesapeake nine fnr Saturday and Sunday at West | Point, Va. A program of wrestling and other features will be held Thursday night by the Old Dominion Boat Club here. | Fort Hunt €. C. C. diamonders are after games. Call Jack Watt at Alexandria 1245 between 8 and 11 a.m. ett ( = Jn\nl'n