Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1937, Page 50

D—2 x s PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937. SPORTS. Tilden’s ““Ghost’® Proves No Match for Perry’s Racket Wizardry DRIVE GONE FROM AGING TENNIS STAR Master of Other Years Has No Chance Against Fast Game Fred Plays. BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW YORK, March 25—The golden era of sports is over. There was a time when the world of competition looked for its thrills to Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and Bill Tilden. Bill Tilden, the lone survivor of this golden era, last night went the way of all flesh in his match against Fred Perry at Madison Square Gar- den, where 16,000 spectators saw Big Bill outclassed by the faster < BY EDDIE BRIETZ. TLANTA, Ga., March 25 (#).—Bobby Jones is up to his old tricks again & Here he is, blasting the living daylights out of par on the eve of the masters’ tournament at Augusta, the only major golfing event he enters nowadays . . . Within the last few days he has come up with a 66, 67 and 68— six, five and four under par for his home course at East Lake . . . Loyal Atlantans are getting ready to go for the works on Bobby at Augusta next week, despite the fact that he finished far back last year after burning up almost all the courses in Florida and Georgia before moving on to Augusta. American League pitchers are losing no time getting ready for Hank Greenberg Red Sox twirlers passed Hank three out of four times the other day . . . Joe Louis’ appearance at Omaha left & sour taste . . . Papers said the Bomber appeared both bored and slow That $10 tops probably will mean the end of all talk about a Louis-Braddock fight in Chicago next June . . . Coast experts have made Big Ten ath- letes Winter book favorites over California stars in the inter-con- ference dual track and field meet at Los Angeles in June . . . Word from Italy says old Primo Car- nera has gone and got married Pop Feller gets almost as much mail as his son Bob . . . If some- body isn't trying to sell Pop some gadget or other, they want to know how to teach their sons to play Shoots Six, Five and Four Under Par—Louis Sours Omaha Fans—Chiozza Gray at 26. base ball . . . Here is a typical let- ter: “My son is no good . . . he won't work ¥ . . all he wants to do is play base ball .. Please write me how to make a pitcher out of him” . . Pop is getting well fed up on some of this stuff ... “You'd think Bob never' had to work,” he said . . . “He's been at it around our farm ever since he could walk Did most of the hard work, too.” Lou Chiozza of the Giants is only 26, but he is gray-haired and partly bald . . . In civilian clothes he appears more like a club owner than a player . . . His friends on the Coast aren’t warming up to the idea of making a third sacker out of Vince Di Maggio . . . Old Dazzy Vance, hale and hearty, visited around with the Dodgers at Clear~ water the other day . .. Down at New Orleans Bob Feller was posing for pictures . .. just as the cameras clicked a youthful admirer leaped out of the grandstand and got into the picture with Bob . .. he kid's dad, a taxi driver, shows the photo to all his fares. It looks to be the widest open Kentucky Derby in years . .. write your own ticket . Henry Arm- strong, sensational Coast feather- weight, makes his next start against Pete De Grasse at Los Angeles April 6 . . . Steve Mesner, young third sacker, may not make the grade as successor to Manager Jim- my Dykes at the hot corner . .. Every time Dykes works out, the kid says: ‘“Gee, every day you make it tougher for me to take your Job.” Englishman, pl: ghost of tennis greatness. Perry won the first two sets in a cant 6—1, 6—3. Tilden won ti third s —4, Then Perry ¢ plete command again against a leg- weary Tildd who mixed up bril- lianey and second-class play through- out the evening, and won the fourth set, 6—0. After more than 20 years of mrd competition, Tilden was only a shad- | ow of the Big Bill we used to know. He had nothing of his old-time speed. Here and there he produced strokes that had the big crowd cheering— but he could never hook these fine shots up. He would follow a brilliant | charge by a bad lapse. He dropped from greatness to mediocrity in less than 10 seconds. He not only was battling Fred Perry, one of the best of all time; Bill also was battling the Yyears that crowded in upon him He never had a chance against a younger, faster, stronger opponent who nad the leash at hand from start to finish. ! A Ghost of the Past. LOOKED back 17 years to the day that Tilden be: at Forest Hills for t I recalled the Tild: in istralia at every start fr 1927. There was only a ghost a in this last start. The techn there, There were fiast the old skill. But the beckoning vears had called him from the court long ago— end Bill hed never got the message. the shin 1ts fall upon that spot on his dome, I could read t answer in advance. He had nothing left of his old-time speed. He covered little ground. He would follow up a fine sh a neither speed nor against an For Perry p! nis in this match, it tal peed and skill. He overpowered once Kknown He had ever confidence Tilden, in the fourth frame while an bald-headed fellow | stood around, dazed, without a chance | in the world. | | Tilden Had the Crowd. RE OR one of the few times in his career Tilden had the crowd with him. This crowd eered every good stroke. But it had few chan start any real uproar. For B! ween Fred Perry and the was far away from the cld trat off the reservation. He had only a few flashes left from the Tilden we used to know. Here and there—at rare intervals—we all got a look back at the golden era—at the Tilden of 15 years ago. when Dempsey, Ruth, Hagen and Bobby Jones were in their prime. But there was little chance to keep up the applause, as Bill would miss some easy, stroke waiting for the kill. ‘The old consistency had passed out with too many campaigns. You felt that you were looking at a ghost. (Copyright, 1937 by the North American Newspaper Alliance lac.) JOHNNY FENLON WEDS Virginia Tisdale Becomes Bride of 6—0, old, bewildered Former Colonial Star. Special Dispatch to The Star | FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March 25.—The marriage of Johnny Fenlon, one of the starriest athletes in the history of George Washington Uni- | versity, and Virginia Elizabeth Tisdale | of Chase City, Va, took place here yesterday. ‘The ceremony was performed in the morning at the St. Mary’s Catholic | Church, Rev, Richard B. Washington officiating. SPRINTER COMES BACK Anderson Appears 0. K. After Op- eration on Both Knees. BERKELEY, Calif. (#).—The Uni- versity of California is booming George Anderson as the “fastest white sprinter in America,” now that the injured runner expects to return to track. | Out of competition since 1935 with two bad knees injured in touch-tackle foot ball. Anderson had both of them | operated on last Summer. Now he's | temporarily handicapped by a pulled | muscle but expects to be back in shape | qQuickly. His last year of competition, An- derson ran third to Jesse Owens and Eulace Peacock in the 100 at the N. C. A. A meet, and second to Owens in the 220. _— D. C. BOXERS RATED Ingram, Scott Are Placed High in N. B. A. Lists. Two local boxers were on the quar- terly ranking lists released yesterday by the National Boxing Association. Ray Ingram, featherweight, was | ranked eighth and Howard Scott, | lightweight, tenth. | The heavyweight division was topped by Champion Jim Braddock, Max Schmeling, Joe Louis, Bob Pas- tor and Eddie Blunt in that order. Hockey Play-Offs Standings. Championship serfes (3 out of §)—De- troit. 1: Montreal Canadiens, 1 CO0PERCOOL TS * NEARTOP G0 | By the Assoctatea Press. | trimmed Washington Boys’ His 142 Is Only 3 Back of Nelson, Leading Pro in North-South Meet. INEHURST, N. C, March 25— | Harry Cooper, the fidgety little Chicago golfer, has quit fight- ing himself, and that's bad news for rival professional cash shoot- | ers. Most of the pros class Cooper as (hu best day-in-and-day-out golfer of the tournament troupe, but, they have said, he lets his temper whip him. Cooper agreed today that mental tantrums had cost him quite a bit of golf dough, but, he announced, “I'm as calm as a zephyr now, and you can bet that temper won't beat me now in any tournament.” Nelson Being Pursued. JOOPER started the final 36 holes - of the North and South golf tournament today, along with 62 others, in pursuit of boyish Byron Nel- son, the Reading. Pa., pro, whose 68— 61-—139 led the field at the half-way mark. The slender, pale Chicagoan was | tied for third place with three others at 142, two blows behind Horton t. Chxagn, the runner-up. th him were Bobby Richmond, Va.: Paul N. Y, and Craig Wood, New York. Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, | d have been in that group except for a careless error score reporting that disqualified yesterday. CHICAGO BOXERS WIN Beat New York Team, 9-7, Before Gathering of 21,280. CHICAGO. March 25 (#)—Chi- | cazo’s Golden Gloves forces had their | fifth team triumph over New York’s | champions today, thanks to some | sensational slugging by its littie and | middle-sized boys. After 10sing the first two bouts, the championship and alternate events in the 112-pound division last night ore a crowd of 21,280 in Chicago | adium. the Chicago warriors won | e championship test. sts in the next | five divisions to take a lead they never gave up | The final score was nine victories | to seven. UNITED GIRLS REPEAT simple Rout Gallaudet to Keep Basket Title in Center League. Uniforms of the United Typewriter girls’ basket ball team were hung up for the season by an elated squad today after capturing the Oommumty: Center championship for the second‘ successive year. The Typists clinched | the title last night with a 43-7 rout of the Gallaudet sextet. United Typewriter's record is one of the best ever made by a local team, only two games having been lost in | the last two vears. Anna Honabach | scored 29 of the winners' 43 points | last night. S SPORTS HELP WOMEN HOUSTON, Tex. (#£).—A new angle on women in athletics was brought up at the meeting of woman leaders of the A. A. U. here recently. Dee" Boeckman advised husbands: “Ath- letics would keep a lot of married women. as well as other women out of mischief during their idle hours.” MOUNT VERNON VICTOR. Mount Vernon's basket ball team outscored Federal W. P. A., 32-22, last night. Although all of the winners broke into the scoring column, Bab- bitt showed the way with 10 points. EASY FOR NORTHEAST. Northeast Boys' Club courtmen quintet last night by a 40-6 score. Thompson tossed in 7 of the winners’ 20 field goals. MANCUSO LEADS GIANTS. GULFPORT, Miss—Gus Mancuso is the new Giant field captain. Bill Terry named the hard-working catcher for the job vacated by Travis Jack- son after several weeks of indecision. | Creek itself may be closed to all but | | tietam and Little Antietam | However, N THE Maryland Legislature is a bill setting the opening date of the trout season at April 15 and closing it that much later on | July 15. However, even thougl. it may | pass in the near future, ‘here lsnfl enough time to put it in operation, | and the season will open as usual| April 1, thus getting under way ‘5; days earlier than in either of the| adjoining States, Virginia and Penn- | sylvania. All those interested in the bill at all are interested in seeing it pass, su there is but little doubt that it will do so, and in the future Mary-| land will have the same opening date as most Eastern States. Opening as it does thus early in the year, worm- ing will be strictly in order. Those addicts who insist on using a fly, even of the wetter and streamer variety, probably will have little else beside a aching wrist and sore arm to show for their efforts. A late opening date will have two advantages: (1) It will give hatchery fish more chance to become accustomed to wild water foods, and (2) the water itseif will be warmer and - glers will not freeze in their tracks. { A hatchery-reared trout out of the factory a bare 10 or 15 days will grab at a Parmacheene Belle or a Mon- treal without giving it a careful once over. This means fish, yes, but hardly sport. Good Trout Streams Are—. h/IOST Maryland trout streams are | stocked. but natives also are to be found. The finest trout waters of all are to be found ¥ay up in Gar- | rett County. Bear Creek has yxeldedl | some fine beauties in its day, as has Youghiogheny River, Iittle Yough-| iogheny, Little Savage River, Muddy‘ Creek, Deep Creek Lake (sometimes), | Trout Run and half a dozen others. | Of course, the old adage, “Search and ye shall find,” holds true in trout fishing as in other lines. There are | plenty of fairish streams up in that wilder section of the State which aren't hard to locate. One of the best of all is Hunting Creek, near Thur- mont. It's always icy cold, clear . and tull of rocks. There are several other good streams | near Thurmont, and one of these, Little Hunting Creek, could hold its | head up anywhere, but the sad part | of it is that most of it is privately owned and posted. Incidentally, there is a possibility that Hunting fly fishermen as there is a bill pend- ing to make it exclusively for the users of artificial bait. While up that way try Middle Creek, Little Catocten, Friends Creek | | and Owens Creek. Washington Coun- ty has Beaver and Little Beaver, An- | Extines Run, Trout Run and others. Down in the civilized sections of Maryland the trouting naturally isn't so good. You! ll flnd an occasmnal 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR WASHINGTON won its second game from a Southern Asso- ciation team in as many days when it defeated Memphis, 4-1. In both games, however, the Nats have looked extremely weak at the plate, getting only six hits in each. Molly Craft and Claude Thomas justified Manager Griffith’s confidence by letting the Southerners down with 8ix hits. Waite Hoyt, the first pitcher used by Memphis against the Nats, is the 17-year-old Brooklyn school- boy that Manager John McGraw has had training with the Giants this Spring. Hoyt has been farmed out to Mike Donlin, former Giant, for development, but from what he showed against the Nats appears a youth of great promise. Chevy Chase CluW's golf team, composed of the District’s leading players, forms one of the strongest teams in the Middle Atlantic sec- tion. Its members are William 8. Reyburn, Walter Tuckerman, Sam- uel Dalzell, Reeve Lewis, Ashmead Fuller, Allan Lard and J. Donald Chase. Horseshoe Aces Forl_n League Banner Season Promised as D. C., Maryland and Old Dominion Pitchers Start Early. ARYLAND, Virginia and Washington horseshoe pitchers, looking to & big season, are assured of at least one ringer-tossing show of big league class a week, three months of the campaign. Eight star twirlers, making up the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League, will open the season early in May. Home-and-home contests recona-piace gertse 11 o "of 8)—Mon- real Maroons. 1: Boston Third-pince series . mu of H—iew York Rangers, 1: Torabgo, 0. are to be held this year in ocontrast to 1ast year's method of playing all matches every Wednesday eve- ning on the Brentwood, Md., courts. 2 A league meeting to iron out de- tails and to award franchises will be held next Monday at 8 o'clock at the sports department, The Evening Star Building. All pitchers desiring franchises in the all-star league should get in touch with Temple Jarrell, be= tween 7 and 7:30 pm., &t Hyatise ville 380-! fish in Jones Fall (above Rockland), Western Run and in several tribu- tary streams. Casting Club Active Again. STILL closer to home is Severn Run, in Ann Arundel County. Its a rough stream to wade through, so be prepared with hobs or felt soles | on your waders. Bear Branch and| Morgan Run, in Carroll County, will have trout now and then, but don’t expect too much. The same goes for Rock Run and the Little Patuxent, | in Howard County. | (Ed’s note—This list of Maryland streams will not be printed again this season, so clip it out and save it if you're a stranger in these parts.) Last Saturday’s weather wasn't the best the Weather Brareau has offered us recently, but just to show you how en- thusiastic anglers are once opening date approaches, a crowd of about 30 gathered at the Lincoln Memorial Reflect- ing Pool to get the kinks out of their wrists. The Capital Casting Club meets | t.ere every Saturday and Wednesday afternoon during the season, and members . practice some of the finer | points of casting a plug or laying a | fly. J. C. Reed, club president, has| invited all local fishermen to come | down and get in their lick while the getting is good. Some of the casters must have been doing a little practie- ing during the Winter, as Chuck Johnson scored a near-perfect 98 with a five-eighth plug. and was closely pressed by several others. ESCAPE 3D ENTERED FOR DEEP RUN MEET‘ | had been stopped | Other Noted Hunt Horses Will | Compete in Annual Races to Be Held April 3. RICHMOND Va, March 25 (P)— Capt. W. M. F. Bayliss has an- nounced that Richard K. Mellon's Escape, 3d, which won the Sandhills | Cup at Southern Pines a week ago, will be among the entries in the an- nual Deep Run races April 3 At least six entries will be made from the J. E. Ryan Stable, he said, including Avoca, 2d Paul Mellon’s Drinmore Lad, with two legs on the $500 Deep Run Trophy | and needing only one more victory to | B; clinch the award, will again compete. Mrs. Randolph Scott’s stable at Montpelier, Va., will be well repre- sented. Golden Reel, winner of the Yadkln) Steeplechase last week, will be among \ Mrs. Scott's entries. Horses also have been entered from stables of Mrs. George Watts of Dur- ham, N. C.; E. H. Titmus, jr, of Petersburg, and A. J. Sackett of River- view Farm. 4 PLAYERS, 60 PONIES Team From India to Take Many Mounts to England. LONDON (#)—High light of the coming British polo season will be the visit of a team from India, headed by the Nawab of Bhopal. Sixty ponies are already on their | way. In providing so liberal a supply of ponies the Nawab's object is to make sure that his will be the best mounted side in England, and also to furnish an ample reserve for the seven tournaments in which the team will participate. Only four players are coming, for the Nawab has decided that if ill- nesses or injuries cause vacancies in his combination, substitutes will be available from among players in Eng- land—the influx of Indian visitors for the coronation automatically providing | a reserve upon which he can draw. | Star of the visiting team will be Rao Raja Hanut Singh, completely recov- ered from a fal lof last Summer. VAUGHN GOLF VICTOR. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 25 (®).—H. L. Vaughn, Marblehead, senior golf championship with a 36- Mass, won the Florida West Coast hole medal card of 158. | ring,” |'S. C.,, was paired against Babe Did- PROTEST CLOUDS A.A.U. RING MEET Boxing Commission to Rule on Saugstad-Koustenas Battle Today. LTIMATE fate of the current local A. A. U. boxing tourna- ment rested in the hands of three District boxing commis- sioners today as they met to decide one of the strangest disputes ever raised in the history of the ring here. If their decision supports Referee Robert (Muggsy) Morris, who last| night disqualified Eddie Saugstad of the District National Guard after he | apparently had given the fighter a| technical knockout over Jim Kous- | tenas, Matt Towmey, coach of the | Guard team, has declared he will withdraw his team from the tourna- ment. Referee’s More Confusing. N UCH action virtually would end lhe¢ competition then and there, as five | guardsmen are qualified for the finals which are scheduled for Turner's Arena next Wednesday night. Three finalists are from the Jewish Com- | munity Center, the guardsmen’s closest contender for team laurels. Last night's rumpus occurred in the | third round of the Saugstad- -Kous- | | 'tenas bout when a hard right to the | chin sent Koustenas half-way through the ropes. He arose glassy-eyed. with- out a count, however. Referee Morris stepped between the fighters and waved Saugstad to his corner. This | seemingly indicated that the bout apparently to save Kouslenus from further punishment. Coaches Protest. ROUSTENAS though, disapproved of Morris' action and signified he wished to continue fighting and Morris waved them together again. | Instantly, Coach Twomey jumped into the ring, protesting that the bout had been stopped, to which Morris agreed. | Thereupon, Sidney FPischel, coach of | the Washington Boys' Club team of | which Koustenas is a member, pro- | tested that since Morris had ordered the men to continue, Twomey auto- matically had disqualified his fighter | by entering the ring. The contrasting opinions, *“Kous- tenas was too badly injured to pro- ceed, but Saugstad was disqualified because of his coach entering the present the question for the commissioners to decide. s—Milton Abels (M. P. jon from Orville Lyons N E s Buster Miller (W nier, v.'B. C.) won on disqualifica- tion from Eddie Saugtad (D. C. N. G.) 126;pound class—Gilbert Mayo (Alexan: B. G on on technical knockout 1.—om Jim Willis' (J. C. C). Wilson's sec- s hrew In° towes afisr 1 mupute of Second found. George Pickerel D. C. G.) won on technical knockout from Fred- die Osborne (. E. B. C.). Osborne unable to answer bell for second. 135-pound class—Buddy Lazear (J. C.) won a decision from Cline snackpl:om (Terminal Y.). Roy Crombie (D. C. wor ‘OR"8 Sechnieal knbeRout From Frank McEntee (G. G. C.). McEntee resigning aiter 1" minute 50 seconds of the second roun; 147-pound class—Steve Mamakos (D. C. N.'G.) won on a technical knockout from Eugene Glanzer (J. C. C) in 1 minute 20%s_seconds of first round h 1tes 5 mi s of second ro . 180- pound class Creghton Allen D Dav ndr om o minute Ernest Walk ;) won on a forfeit from Norman Pemberton (Merrick), DIDRIKSON IN RUNNING AUGUSTA, Ga., March 25 (#)— ‘Three amateurs and a professional made up an all-Southern finals group today in the annual Augusta invita- tional women's golf tournament. Atlanta’s schoolgirl State champion, Dorothy Kirby, and Marion Miley, | pretty campaigner from Iexington,i Ky., met in one of the 18-hole tests, | while Jane Cothran of Greenville, | ched) it nd_round, rikson, long-hitting money player from Beaumont, Tex. ANY ANY SHAPE AUT SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. NW. NA. 2966 New Easter styles that express the choice of wel -dressed men. See them in our windows. SAR 933 PENNA, AVE NOFF-IRVING Hat Shops ® 438 9th STREET Jones Scorches Links Prepping for Masters Event | . NINE STARTS for Inaugural Contest Here Tomorrow. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. INNY DE ANGELIS, who was \/ ball by Freddy Fitzsimmons during & road trip he won with the New York Giants, will be George Washington's starting pitcher open the local college base ball season against Ohio State. The game, like all of G. W.'s home contests, will be played on the East it will be the first of a two-game series with the Buckeyes, who will be met again here on Saturday. De Angelis, one of two slap veter- years ago as the best all-around high school player in the New York area by sports writers of the big town's newspapers. The reward for the se- either the National or American League circuits with the Giants or Yankees. De Angelis chose the Giants and his instruction from Fitzsimmons De Angelis Gets Slab Call taught to throw the knuckle tomorrow afternoon as the Colonials Ellipse, starting at 2:30 o'clock, and ans on the squad, was chosen several lection was the choice of a trif around followed. Consistant Last Year. LAST year, his first in college ranks, De Angelis was an all-winning hurler, ending up with a record of five victories against no defeats. Such a fecord surpassed even the excellent showing of the team as a whole, which lost to only one college rival in 1936. | Elon was the only school nine to trip it in nearly 20 games, although the Colonials were beaten twice by the Quantico Marines and once by the Naval Air Station. . W.s success on the diamond largely is due to the coaching and interest of Ed Morris, a local business man, whose enthusiasm for base ball prompted him to revive the sport at the downtown school. His start was an admitted experiment, but his re- sults have been so favorable that | George Washington is about ready to restore base ball to a major place on its sports program. Six Vets in Sqzad. 'OUNTING De Angelis. six veterans will take the field for G. W. The entire infleld is composed of regulars, although Lefty Johnson, captain of the team. has been brought in from right field to take over the first base duties left vacant by George Price’s departure to accept a trial with Al- bany of the International League. Bob Johnson. Tim Stapleton Moe Berg are back at second, third and short, respectively. The sixth veteran is found in center. where Joe Brennan, a Western High product, will hold forth. Incidentally. another graduate from that school, who helped and Western win the interhigh champion- | ship last year, will be in left, Bill Edmonston Sonny Jones of Texas, said to be | the most powerful hitter on the team, | and who turned down a contract from Galveston in the Texas League to g0 to school this year, will be in right. Strong Back of Plate. 'HE Colonials’ catching staff prob- ably is its strongest department, ittle difference being noted in the | work of Ralph Zelaska of Pennsyl- vania and Jules Zenowitz of New York ! Both are exceptionally good receivers, Zelaska's speed, good arm and almost being matched "y the power and long-distance hitting of Zenowitz. George Stem of New Jer- sey is ready to take over the back- stopping duties should either falter. Aiding De Angelis will be Bill La- another right-hander back from last vear, who is good when “right.” but inclined to be wild. George Nagy and Bill Kushman, another Western grad, give the staff two capable south- | ws. paOhm State comes here fresh from | two victories over Washington and | Lee, which it beat early this week at Lexington, 5-1 and 11-7. Sports Mirror Assoctated Press. Today a year ago—Albert (Dollv) Stark replaced as Dartmouth basket ball coach by Osborn G. Cowie Three years ago—Bobby Jones finished in tie for thirteenth place in Augusta National Masters’ golf tournament with 294, ten strokes back of the winner, Horton Smith. Five years ago—Craig Wood and John Golden tied with 286 each in North and South golf tournament at Pinehurst. BY . Varied Sports College Base Ball. sota, 2; Millsaps, 1. Randolph-Macon, 7; Ohlo State, 8. College Golf. Duke, 12%%; Furman, 5%. Girls” A. A. U. Basket Ball. (Quarter-final games.) Tulsa, 22; Des Moines A. I. B, 11, Galveston, 25; Houston, 14. Little Rock Flyers, 26; Lamburth College, 22. Wichita Thurstons, 34; Nashville Carters, 15, . College Swimming. Yale, 62; Milwaukee A. C,, 13. Hockey. Hershey Bears, 2; Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 0. Byracuse, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. RUFF RIDERS TAKE ‘DIAMOND THUMPING Held to One Bingle in 16-to-0 Loss to South River—Tassa Spoils No-Hitter. RETURN OF TIGERS MARKS ARMY LIST Cadets to Play Princeton First Time Since 1908. Nine Tilts Booked. EST POINT, N. Y., Marct 25.—Army’s 1938 foot ba schedule, just released Lieut . J. L. Devers, graduate manager of athletics, again contains nine games and closes, usual, with the traditional service game with Navy in Pl delphia. Columbia will be met at Michie Field in Army's big home conte:t, while Harvard, Notre Dame, Princeton and the Navy will all be r from home. Princeton is on the first time since 1908, teams played a scoreles game will be a renewal of a serie Ar ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL'S base ball team made an inauspicious debut yesterday, getting only one hit | while absorbing a 16-0 trouncing from | the South River High nine of New Brunswick, N. J. Left Fielder Gerry .Tasca got the lone blow in the third | innjng. Making the Rough Riders’ stadium one of their five stops on a Southern tour, the Jersey lads sewed up the game in the third inning when they scored 11 runs. Five hits, as many walks, an error, a wild pitch and two | double steals accounted for the double figure count. Mallos, Conover and Hudson were the Rough Riders’ pitck ers who were treated all too roughly After having its side retired by six | successive strike-outs in the fifth and |sixth innings, Roosevelt was glad enough to have the game called at the end of the seventh | ABHOA | Roo'velt *Batted for Conover in sixth South River Hi 1011022 0—16 Roosevelt 00 00000—0 Runs—Popowsk1 Pawlowski Sergiel Kozlowski. Mirsky. 2). Two h Sacrifices—Roje | Left_on bases Struck ou Rojek Dopt Wir Lnurz Opitchier, | Mallos ANGLERS WILL MEET Falls Church Group to Discuss Stocking Problems. Special Dispatch to The Star | FALLS CHURCH. Va.. March 25— The Falls Church Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Hall in East Falls Church l This is the “trout opening” meeting, | {and several officials of the Virginia | Commission of Game and Inland Fish- eries will be present to discuss stocking problems. Among them will be Carl H Nolting, chairman:; M. D. Hart, execu- tive secretary, and Judge William S. Snow of Alexandria. ROESCH. VTYMOSKO SIGN Protege of Texas Millionaires to Box Former Cavalier. Max Roesch, a young Dallas heavy- weight, who is being sponsored by a couple of Lone Star State million- | aires, wiil meet Frank Tymosko of | Richmond in .he eight-round semi- final bout at Turner’s Arenz on Mon- | day. Hobo Williams and Eddie Mader are the nine-round feature | formers Roesch, former Texas amateur | champion, has had six professional | fights, winning five. Tymosko left the University of Richmond to enter | the paid ring game under the direc- tion of Chris Dundee. | | AR TORRANCE CLAN CLEARED NEW YORK, March 25 (#.—The New York State Athletic Commissio: | has ended its investigation of the | cent Jack Torrance-Jack Willis box- | ng fiasco in Baton Rouge, La. by | clearing Torrance, his manager, Herb | Brodie; Mike Jacobs, New York pro-| moter; Mushky Jackson and Sammy | Fogel. | | play Vir | Franklin and Marshall | nooga at | letic Union which commenced in 1891, when th newly formed Cadet team played tr Princeton R: a 12-10-12 4 Army played Princeton 10 games in this early s eight of which were varsity he Tigers winning | five, with three ties. In addition to Colu inia Tech, Boston University, and Chatta- home. October October CAVALIERS TO TRAVEL Four to Try for College Ring Titles at Sacramento. Caplin, Harlow, They Yo:'r: will be Al‘(Om,Jdl"I(‘d by coach, and Tom Car- faculty representative. r former graduat has left fc Sacramento to & als in con- ducting the tournament. He is a mem- ber of the Ri Committee. FARLEY A. A. U. GUEST Will Introduce Mahoney at Fete Here on Apri introduced General A. Farle al dinner e for the 13 at the Mayflower be James will Postmaster at a testimor former on April Hotel arley vitation blum, Arran vesterday extended b; accey RELINED Four Wheels Complete FORDS 50 ‘28 to '36 Essex, '29-'35 Willys “77” Other Cars Proportionately Low FREE ADJUSTMENTS! LaAzora doesn’t change its tune half way through! It remains mild to the end LaAZORA = Say CIGAR T A-JORAT /Y oul ODAY / DISTRIBUTOR LOUGHRAN CO.. INO. DANIEL 102" B S Washinston, D. O, Always MILD Always UNIFORM ALL LO! FILLER A4 Product of G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc.