Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 34

B—10 OPEN ROCK CREEK BATILE SATURDAY, ™ Women Will Compete First In City of Washington Championships. BY BILL DISMER, JR. ONTINUING what it started last year, The Evening Star again will launch the tennis tournament season for local racketers, come Saturday, when the City of Washington championship be- gins under its sponsorship on the Rock Creek courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. For the first time in the history of the 9-year-old event, however, the male players will not open the com- petition. Because the District's four top-ranking woman stars are expected to form the Middle Atlantic section's Sears Cup team in Boston on June 4-5, a shift in the usual order was effected in order to allow them to participate here before going to Bean- town. The men’s tourney, which will start May 29, falls in the week in which the women would have played had it not been for the date of the Sears Cup matches. Concluding the all- around championships, the juniors and boys will stage their own events the week of June 5. Prizes Are Bountiful. AS ALWAYS, the city tournament is the only open one of the year in which competition is restricted to residents of the Capital and environs. For that reason champions of the various classes are truly local cham- pions and titles may be won only by home-town players. Other tourna- ments to follow may be entered by any player of the country, thus the possibility that subsequent champion- ships may fall to out-of-towners. As last year, The Star will award prizes to winners and runners-up of all classes. The two beautiful Star per- petual trophies, never to be won out- right, but held by the men's and women's singles champions for the succeeding year, will be relinquished at the start of the tourney after their year's possession by Barney Welsh and Margaret Robinson, winners in 1936. Miniatures of the large champion- ship cups, such as those now the per- manent possession of Welsh*and Mrs. Robinson, again will be given outright to this year's champions. Practical prizes will be the rewards of all other finalists, including men’s and wom- en's singles runners-up and doubles and junior and boys’ singles an doubles. Last year's awards con: sisted of rackets, racket cases, suit- cases, tennis apparel, sweaters and other items dear to the heart of the constant player. Bigger Field Expected. THE selection of the Rock Creek courts for the start of all tourna- ments assures the largest playing site in the District for the hundreds of contestants expected. Last year, after only three days’ publicity, the men began play with a field of 82, nearly @& third larger than any city tourna- ment in the seven previous years. Also, for the first time, & full draw of 32 began play for the women's title end the same number started for the Jjuniors. Neither class ever had at- tracted as many before. This year, even a larger entry list is expected. This, because of the knowl- edge that the tournament will be maintained on the high standard established in the first year of The Star's sponsorship and because of guaranteed prizes. Once again, too, the tournament will be sanctioned by the U. S. L. T. A. and the junior and boys’ events already have been classified as center championships. The latter means that all in the semi-finals auto- matically qualify for entry in the na- tional junior and boys’ championships at Culver. Blanks Ready Tomorrow. AN‘ ABLE committee, composed of some of Washington’s most en- thusiastic net figures, will handle the tournament from first to last. It con- sists of Louis I. Doyle, past president of the old District Tennis Association; William O. Shreve, treasurer of the National Capital Parks League; Felix Silva, tireless and energetic worker at most of Washington’s major tourna- ments; Harry Brinkerhoff, new pro- fessional at Rock Creek courts, and the writer. Entry blanks will be available to- morrow at the Rock Creek and Monu- ment public courts, Spalding’s, the Edgemoor, Columbia, Army-Navy, Ar- gyle, Kenwood and Chevy Chase country clubs; the Tennis Shop, 1019 Fifteenth street, and the sports de- partment of The Star. Entries also will be taken over the telephone by Shreve at National 5165 or at National 5000, Branch 375. The usual fee of $2 | for singles and $3 for doubles teams will prevail for men and women. The deadline for women's entries is 8 o'clock Thursday night, the draw to be made that evening. DIAMOND NOTABLES ARE GUESTS OF “Y” Johnson, Chapman, Harris, 0'Neill Will Attend Junior Sports Banquet on Friday. OUR base ball celebrities will be guests at the Young Men's Christian Association annual Junior Athletic Awards ban- quet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the men's gymnasium of the Central “Y.” Build- ing. They are Walter Johnson, famous pitcher; Ben Chapman, outfielder of the Washintgon team; Bucky Harris, Nationals’ manager, and Steve O'Neill, manager of the Cleveland Indians. Some 125 boys of the Boys’ Depart- ment of the “Y.” will receive a total of more than 300 athletic awards at the banquet. The various trophies are to be presented by Birch E. Bayh, director of health and physical edu- cation, District public schools. Approximately 200 persons, includ- ing the boys, their parents and guests, are expected to attend. SETS GOLF MARK OF 68. SOUTH BEND, May 15 (#).—Bow- den Davis of the University of Wis- consin set & new course record of 68, four under par, for amateurs today 83 the Badger golf team defeated Notre Dame in a match here, 14 to 13, § FOR LEAGUE LEAD | of 34. SPORT ARKS HY BURTON HAWKINS HARLEY KLINE, Paul Whedon and Norman Saba- tini, former Central High foot ball players, will enroll at the College of Mines and Metal- lurgy at El Paso, Tex., next Fall. . Bill Wootten and Frank Hodge, other Central gridironers now at Mississippi State, will be joined in September by Joe Feuz, who per- formed at guard for Coach Hardy Peace last season. Charley Jones, who twice gained all-high honors at Central, {s ticketed for Florida . . . which means he will perform against his brother Johnny, who is expected to inherit a backfield berth at Mary- 1and next season . . . Prank Kocsis, another Central pmduc! is a regu- lar at Florida. Max Rote, who at one time held District 100 and 220 yard free- style swimming records, will return to competition this Summer after & lay-off of two years ... Max has been coaching George washmgtun natators, but since he receives no pay, he still is eligible to compete in amateur ranks. The Dudley Gordon who ran sec- ond for Washington and Lee High's winning medley relay team yester- day in the “C" Club meet is not the Dudley Gordon who is swim- ming instructor at the Shoreham. . . The winner of the Hobo Wil liam-Buddy Scott argument tomor- row night at Turner's Arena may capture a spot on the police ben- efit card. Dorsey Griffith, Catholic Univer- sity track coach and antique dealer, has fallen a victim of his own re- sourcefulness . . . Dorsey is collect= ing mystery stories and now has in- somnia from reading them ... On the same reasoning that the Dis- trict Boxing Commission ruled out Lou Gevinson—inexperience—how about tossing Bob Feller out of the American League? People will wait for a world series, says the commission, pointing out Lou and Ray Ingram can get to- gether later . . . Yeah, but the po- lice card has been the world series of local boxing until now . . . This year it isn't and the commission can take the blame . . . the caliber of the card already has assumed a bush league atmosphere . . . If the commission is so cute about experi- ence, why doesn't it resign? . . . Gevinson has been fighting more than twice as long as any of them have held office. RINGER TEAMS TIE Brentwood, Selers Stand 6-3 Each—lJarrell and Fleshman Star. T THE end of the first week of competition Brentwood and | Sellers’ Sales and Service find | themselves deadlocked for | leadership of the D. C. Suburban| Horseshoe League, each having a rec- | ord of 6 victories against 3 deteats.w Brentwood took a decision by that score from - Goode's Cleaners, while Sellers’ handed the same dose to Edge- woods. The Woodfield Regulars sur- prised with a 5-4 decision over Flesh- man Ice and Coal. Rogers Heights and Mount Rainier postponed. Temple Jarrell of Sellers and Lee | Fleshman of Fleshman Ice and Coal | each had a percentage of 55 per cent, tossing 83 ringers in 150 chances. Bill Woodfield’s 66 ringers for & per- centage of 44 gave him third place in individual records. Youngster Shows Promise. WALSH, a youngster from | Brentwood, showed considerable promise when he defeated F. Battiste | of Goode’s. Walsh and Battiste Hed for fourth place with equal percentage The results and standings of Lhe{ teams: Sellers Sales & Service. 5l £ o a Jarrell Woodward ™ J. Whalin 20! .. Sl < Goodwin o8s. Campbell _. o oo ma | mowd 4 £ @[ wiom £a B Joh, H Hel Woodfleld 1woodfl!ld E Fleshi L. Fleshman J. Fleshman F. Fleshman K 2 @l edy wlomw wlsmop 2 s S Clea Smith e Cleaners, Battiste Grasiam ~222 et e Sellers Sales & Bervice Brentwood 2 Woodfleld’s Regulars Fleshman's Ice & Coal Co Goode Cleaners Edgewoods Mt Rai Roers " Hetents- This week's matches, scheduled for to- morrow, follow: Fleshman vs. feld, Goode vs. Brentwood, Rogers Helahis vs. Mount Rainier, Edgewood vs. Seller's, pE SOFT FOR WOLVERINES ‘Win 13 of 15 Events in Beating | H Illinois Trackmen, 92-39. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 15 (&) .— Michigan's powerful track team smothered Tllinois, 92 to 30, today, winning 13 out of 15 events. The Illini won only the 220-yard dash, when Bob Ashley took first and Bob Grieve second, and the high Jjump, when Lowell Spurgeon took first and Bob Riegel, Illinois, and Bob Diefenthaler, Illinois, tied for second. Michigan slammed the mile, half mile, 2-mile run and won the relay. PLAY AT FORESTVILLE. Base ball teams of the Firestone Tire A. C. and the Maryland Park A. C. will meet at 3 o'clock this after- noon. at. Forestville,. Md,. on. the diamond back of Mitchell's store. Lefty Beck will pitch for Firestons. L 14 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BISONS NOSED OUT INCINDER BATTLE Hampton Triumphs by 11, Points as Howard Fails in Final Contest. OSED out in the last event of the day, Howard University lost the track and field cham- plonships of the Colored In- tercollegiate Athletic Assoclation by 1'2 points yesterday as Hampton Instltur,e romped off with the title. Hampton totaled 32%; points and Howard 31, with other contestants finishing in the (Ollowkng order: Mor- gan, 24; Lincoln, 21%;; Union, 21; St. Augustine, 17; Vlrgimn State, 17; St. Paul, 12, and Shaw, Bon‘lentawn I( Victor. BORDENTOWN of New Jersey won the scholastic championship with 44 points, outclassing a field in which Douglas of Baltimore was second, with 25. Armstrong, the only local | school entered, finished third, with 17, | Two C. I. A. A. records were broken by Morgan athletes when Willie Simp- son put the shot 44 feet 43, inches and Elroy Mobsy tossed the discus 136 feet 3 inches. Howard Jones of Union was the individual high-point scorer, winning four events. Edgar Lee of Howard was runner-up. COLLEGIATE, 1-MILE RU /on by Lee (Howard): Won second. Revnolds (Virginia State): third, Searles (Lincoln): fourth, Jones (Union). Time. 4:33 T40-YARD RUN—won by Bmith (Howard): second. Hurt (Morgan): third, L Smith (Hampton): fourth, Gordon (Morgan) _ Time. 100-YARD D, (Bl Augustine): third. McDowell Charlston (Va. ARD HI Jones (Va (Hampton) Brooks (H 0:15. 8R0-YAR| n_ by " Furcron (Hampton) second. Still (Lincoln): third, | Lee (St. Paul); fourth. E. Lee (Howard). Tnnv 005 D LOW HURDLES y | Unlon): second. \mcnen :sx | ird.” Brewer (Va. State); fourth, ALincoln) 0:50.4 ASH—Won_by Singletary second. Ross (Morgan) : (St. Augustine): fourth, State). ‘Time. .9 1GH HU Jones (Va Paul): thi u by Singletary Ross (Morgan) Ausustine) . fourth; Time. ( —Won by Lee second. Reynolds (Va. State): fourth, Carter 6. (81 Augsiiney third McDowell (oward) third, Hurt (Va. State). by Hampton ashington): sec- Virginia State: ilds coln ruurm!fi- o ME! by Griffin. Jefiries. Furcron); second.Howard: Ahird, " Lincoln: " fourth; St Baul Time by Jones (Va POLE ~ VAULT. Blat . secahds Mol (Hampton) : fourth. Baltimore third. Burgess (Lincoln) (Lincoln). Height. 11 feet 6 inches. HIGH ' JUMP—_Won by Jones (Va. State): second. Watson (Howard). third Smith ' (Hampton): ~ fourth, Cmmle:l (Morgan) Height 6 feet 1 inch SHOTPUT—Won by Simpson (Morgan): | second. Durant (Lincoln): third. Jeter | (Virginia State): fourth, Taylor (Lincoln). Distance. 34 feet 434 inches. JAVELIN—Won by Wynn (St. Paul; second. Lewls (Virginia State): third, Fleming Won GEORGIA GARNERS SE. TRACK TITLE Six Records Are Shattered |V as Towns, Packard, Rogan | Shine in Meet. By the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, May 15—In a sensational exhibition of track and fleld performances that saw six records shattered, Georgia’s Bulldogs dethroned Louisiana State today as Southeastern Confer~ ence champions. Georgia's red and black clad athletes, featuring performances of those two Olympic stars—Forrest “Spec” Towns and Bullet “Bob” Packard—scored 65 points to 53 for Louisiana State. Au- burn collected 22 and Kentucky, whose Dave Rogan eclipsed record times in the 880 and mile runs, was fourth with 18. Records fell in the 880, the mile, 2-mile, discus, pole vault and the mile relay. Among the featured exhibitions was Rogan's 4 minutes 16.3 seconds mile run. Towns Big Scorer. INDIVIDUAL honors went to Towns, world champion "hurdler from Au- gusta, Ga,, who collected 16 points in pacing the Bulldogs to their first con- ference championship. Packard, who ran with the wind to chalk up a 9.5 performance in the 100- yard dash in yesterday's qualiflying trials, sprinted to glory in the century and 220-yard dash. Rogan's 880-yard mark of 1:54 was made in the qualifying heat yesterday. Points were divided among the other entries as follows: Georgia Tech, 17; Tulane, 16; Ala- bama, 11; Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Mississippi State, 6 each; Mississippi, &, and Florida, 2. HARVARD TRACKMEN DEFEAT DARTMOUTH Score Twenty-Sixth Consecutive | Dual Meet Victory, 70 to 65. Haydock Sets Record. CA\(BRIDGE Mass, May 15 m-—, A surprisingly strong Harvard | track team upset the heavily favored forces of Dartmouth, 70 to 65, to | stretch its consecutive dual meet vi tories to 26 at the Harvard stadium today. The Crimson took 7 firsts in 15 events, but showed such strength in the field that Dartmouth’s superiority {in the running was more than offset. Parham (Hampton): fourth, (Shaw). Distance, 173 feet 107, inches. DISCUS—Won by Mosby rean) second. Dixon (St. Augustinel: third. Wil- | llams (Lincoln) : fourth. Nichols (Howard). Distance. 136 feet 3 inches. MP—Won by Watson (How- Washington (Hampton); . Cromwell (Morgan); fourth; (8t. Augustine). Distance, feet 3% inches. I second. Scholastic. 110-YARD RUN-—-Won by Drake (Bor- | dentown): second. Bowie (Douglas): third, Johnson ‘(Howard High) fourth, Tucnx ec 53 Siephens second: G Sghne third. _Higgins (Bor- | fourth. Taylor (Douglas). Time, | ustine High): son’ iBordentown); dentown : 3 —Won by V\athmmnn‘ cond. Easley (Van de q Williams (Douglas): fourth, Toliver (Howard High. Time, 2 minutes | 5.8 seconds. 0:YARD DASH-—Won by Tucker | (Bordentown): — second. Stephens (St. Augustine): third. Johnson (Bordentown) fourth. Mitchell ' (Howard High. Time, econds. -YARD LOW mxmu—Wun W07 | second. D. Ji Chambers (Bordentown) son (Bordentown): third. “Thomas (Do fourth. Brandon (Douglas). 47 seconds. I MILE MEDLEY RELAY—Won by Bordentown ~ (Drake. Higgins. Tucker. | Washington): second. Howard High: third, Douglas. Time "3 minutes 40.2 seconds. 1 RELAY_—Won by~ Doulas | (Jackson. Taylor. Thomas, Bowie): sec- ond, Howard High. Time,' 3" minuies seco BROAD U las) P—Won by Washington | (Bordentown): second. Drake (Borden- town); third’ Finney ' (Douglas): fourth, Green (Armstrong). ~Distance, 21 feet & nches HIGH JUMP—Won by McHoney (Arm- strong): second. ~ Jackson (Armstrong third. * McReynoids * (Armstrong); fourt Stephens 1(51 Augustine High).' Heignt, OTPUT-Won by Stevenson las): second. McEwen (Armstrong); Robinson_(Douglas): fourth, Dory land). Distance, 41 feet Z i (Doug- thir (Lake- inches. HILLTOP TRACKM EN GAIN EASY VICTORY 35% | Conquer St. Peter's College in Informal Meet, 821/,-2514,—Ford, Healy, Reeves Star. USING both varsity and freshmen, Georgetown defeated St. Peter's College of Jersey City in an informal track meet at Western High stadium yesterday, 8212-2515. The Hilltoppers had three double winners, Vincent Healy capturing the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Jack Ford winning the pole vault and high jump and Stewart Reeves, a freshman, win- ning the 440 and 880 yard runs. 100-YARD DASH — Won by Healy (Georgetown); _second, Marlow (George- fown); third O'Reilly’ (8. Peter's frosn). Time, '10.2 second: 0-YARD DASH — Won by (Georgetown); second, Marlot town); third, Hanlon (8t. Peter's; 22.5 seconds. 440-YARD' RUN — Won by Reeves (Georgetown frosh); second, _Warder (Georcetown): third, Larkin (8t. Peter's). Time, '51.1 seconds. 880-YARD RUN — Won by Reeves (Georgetown frosh); second, Hanks (Georxetowm. third, Walker (Georgetown Trosh), imim ONE-MIL = by (GeorEetown. trath): second,. MeCabe (B Peter's); third, Eldridge (8t. Peter's irosn). T50.YARD MIGH HUBDLES_won by Connell (St. Peter's), Stuerwald (St. Peter's frosh) and Lankin (St~ Peters) Giriple tie for first). Tim 8 seconds. ARD" L6W" HURBLESWon" by ; second, McCloskey (Georgetown) ; . Stuerwald (St. Peter's frosh). , 26.5 seconds. POLE VAULT—Won by Ford (George- town): = second, tie between Riofski {Georgetown) and Moulin (Georgetown). fpet. 3, tnches, UND SHOT PUT—Won by Kil- (Geor: uetonh. frosty; séoand. Cave (Georgetown frosh): third. Hill (Geors town). _Distance, 42 feet 315 inches GH JUMP—Won by Ford (George- i second. Snyder (Georgetown): third, tie between Mara (St. Peter's) and Marlow (Georgetown). Height, 5 feet 7 DISCUS THROW — Won by Cava (Georgetown frosny: second, Hill (Georse: towm ;- third. Kigullen . (Georgetown Distarice, 112 feet 6 inches, AD 'UMP — by ~ Walker second, Mara (St (Georgetown). Healy George- Time, Braun Connell (86 Georgctown frosm: eter's); third Marlow Distance, 20 feet 813 i WO-MILE RUN _(exhibiilon)—Won by Lient, Bt (United States Cavairy): sec- ond, McNulty (St. Peter's): third, Quinn (St. Peter’s), Time, 10:37.3. TEXAS IS TRACK VICTOR. AUSTIN, Tex., May 15 (#).—Univer~ sity of Texas won its sixth straight Southwest Conference track cham- pionship today, scoring 66 points to second place Rice’s 52. Five oonfer- ence records were 4 ~ | attached). The only new mark established was Bob Haydock's leap of 6 feet 314 ! inches in the high jump, a new Har- | vard record that broke the mark set by Bob Hall last year by seven-eighths o! an inch. | 348 Golfers, Bi Of Season, Paired at Manor‘ HREE HUNDRED AND FORTY- | EIGHT golfers, comprising the biggest entry list in any invi- tation tourney this year, will | start play in the Manor Country Club | | affair Tuesday and Wednesday. The list includes all the better goifers of the city, with few exceptions. Pair- ings for the tournament follow: Tuesday. 8:00. C. Van Driesen J. A Bentley (Army and Navy), L. C. 'Chance | Cinattachedrs s 105, AT Wanan. oo attached). H' J. Shipley (unattached), A. Covert' (Atgyle): X:10. R. J. Marks (un- Frank Emmet (Congressional) J. (unatiached). J. M. Cro 8:30. J. L. Maddox (Manor), (Manori,” Paul Brew :unat- Westwood (Indian Shartwour (Indian Spring), Raiph Bailey (unattached); x:40, D. W Smith “(Beaver Dam)., W. Hackman | (Beaver Dam); E. F. Sechrisi (Congres: | » sional): 8:45, 'T. L. Dennis (Manor), E. A Wortman (unattached). W. I Hitchcock | (Manor); “8:50. H. S. Lincoin (Indian | Spring), ‘A, B. Evans lidian Spring). Her- bert B. Lamb (Indian Spring); K:55. A. L. Peterson _(Manor). T.' Heffelinger | (Manor). F. L. Rains (Kenwood!. 9:00. W. T. Bieg(red (Beaver Dam). D. J. Cole_(Manor): :05. D. J. Raedy (Manor); J. Corbley (unattached). W. E. Guckert (unattached), P, Alten Baugh (unattached); (Manor). W.' T. Kilgore (Indian Spring). 9:15. Arthur Dunlop (Woodridge). E. V. Wilson (Woodridge); P. W. Calfee (Wood- ridge); 9:20. M. H. Dineen (Washington), J. T. Purchner (Washington), K. Buchan. non ‘(Army and Navy); H Teague | (Manor). ‘E. B. Ault '(unatiached), P. | B ey S(AREYIE) : 0100 T Bonohoe (Manor). W. T. Kilmore (Indian Spring). A. F. Mills ‘(Indian Spring); 9: faedy MWoodridzer, “Ramn' Lea " (ihate tached). W. A Stringhem (unattached); 9:55, Harry Danniger_(unattached), J. §. Ebert (Manor). R. N. Block (Beaver Dam). 10:00, Willis "Hufd, sr. (unattached): . R. Pattison (Manor), P. Strong {Beaver Dam); 10:15. N Raufman (Sub.), H. cey (Manor). Reese Hair (Wood: Hage) 1630 YPR Spelimar, (unattached D_ R Hutchison (Manor), H. W. Goldsten (Beaver Dam). 11 Gillle Young _(Congre: Thomas Meany (unattached): W. H. Arnold (Argyle) (Indian Spring). E. tached): W. L. E. R. Kaufm: {Beaver Dam) . E. Hugh k J. Cannon tached). J. E. Melon ‘(unattached): R. Alexander (unattached) 2 E (unattached): 11:35, Frank E. Cas: hmehaaheq’ Lot inatached): Paul Gunnel (Argyle). B. C. Hartij lumbia). O. H. Tomson (Manor): E. J. Leeshitzer (Manon), R, Owen (Beaver 'Dam); ivels (Nichols, ir. “unattached), Weaver Myers (unattached): 11: Tonies (unattached). Georve Winkler (un: attached). 12:25, - oSampbell, | (unattached). (unattached). S. & Meatves wants (unattached), attached): 11:45, M. M. Sloan (Manor). 0. C. Eugene Moore (Cotumbiay: 1 3 Fanning' Hearon_ Gable (Argyle) F. Ehea : P, B, Helan (anon) a7 "Coie 112 Shepherd (Congres- A" Forter (Army & Navy): . Hanlon (Manor). I. F. Wixon 0 D L Nettleton (Manor) A EB Heimer (Manor: - Harors Burion limEia), W, D, C. B, Platt (Army & Navy). George i l"erns (Columbla), Leo Cullinane (Ken- wood): 1:01 . Hanson (unattached), 0 Thiomson. (Manor). 1t‘unm,ached\ 1:05, R. A, se , (Manor 210, uremon-l) L. C. Steward, sr. (Columbia); A._Hill “(Manor), ‘Harry Ames 1Cnlumbm\ L. Moore (unattached): E. Radcliff (Indian 8pring), A.J. mln (unattached). 150, AR MacKenzle (Columbia), VY. R. McCallum' (Washington): | ey Bones. ir.. (Manor) Algie Gardner, (Columbia): 1:40. M. F. McCarthy (Co- lumbia). Brm!ey Burrows (unattached). F. Baggett D): W. 3 Labille ) A Pratt (M.norv R. (Mano: Frank Allan (Pltlslnn? M. B. smmson (Columbia). Harry G. Pitt (Marior) D. Seott mmem A {2205, Paul Sewart (Columbia); Darling (Cnnzression ). Don Dudley 0. E. F. Liddy (Manor), W. T, n 100 = Gerald ewan. (Areyie: O P, Wl’ll’hl (B. D.), Ormand L. areid Tunat - Fred Youngman (un- attached): C. _Harten D.) 8.'B. Nelson (B. D): 2:25, J. E. Parknili (unattach: ). E.'I. Dennison (unattached), John, McManon (unattached). 230, Clyde B, Carver (Beaver Dam) 7. Shropthire (usattashemn: Severance (Columbia), R. Dlily lM.nDD Frea Walen (Manor):'#:40. . A. Breuning ® M. P. Noian rconzmmn-n. 3 oriman (anstiaghed . e Llnn (unattached). Mnck Myers ( . Spriggs (Manor): 0. E. !Belver Dlm) Clayton '\ H. W. Barber (Loud. 5, " MCAIer > Thaian Sprine). RAIDH Quinter "(Congressional), Bobby Brownell anor) {00 W, W. Talkes (Manon), H. . Neft m.nor\ 8, Baldwin (Washinistan Coun- try CI 05, H 8. Tessenden (Manor), £ Chrlatie (inuttached). M. Cameren. tan: sitached); 3:10, H. A. Strong ~ (Beaver A A Yoni _(Beaver “Dam) o0 Sionse ool s "Biuck Tidbaosy NOUS ez (Columbia); | number 1, following Fischer's gradua- ‘ D. C MAY 16, 1937—PART ONE. College Sports 4 Prmcelan ARKS HORSE FOLK INNFORMAL SHOW 3 Six Classes on Program at mre Dnme 15 Purdup 0. . " chitage 0 Rock Creek—Robinette and Fadely Judge. Mlcmnn”sute 11: Ohio State. Armour Tech, 16 Mlflhu‘ln an‘mll 5. Staunton M. A.. 8: Fork Union. Augusta M. ZiNacy leves. 1. ETAILS of the various classes Narviand. o N}Yx‘;tguhw and ti‘ophiea in conjunction y. #: Johns Hopkins. 2 with the informal horse show e o Lafasetie.” to be given today, starting Tut at 10 am, at the horse jumps on O e Ridge road in Rock Creep Park, un- Illlno‘s 8: Ohio State. 4. der the auspices of the National Capi- tal Parks, were announced yesterday by Edward Kelly, administrative as- sistant to C. Marshall Finnan, the park chief. Four ribbons are to be given in g'mu" each class and post entries only will anuou 48; Yowa | be accepted. The judges will be Fen- i d Mary (Norfolk). 63: Wake wl::'&débl' and %sms Paul A. Robi- orest. £ ne alvary, A Co- Mashingion State 70: Washinsten. 55 | Girociors of the show will pe Maj. Notre Dame. 78: Ohio State, Frank Whittaker, Calvary, U. 8. Army, Golf. Geotaacasnial and Norman Clarke. Maryland. 6; B ity Boston College. Manhattan, [ ¥ ul N. C. SLale K Washington' College. Delaware, 1, Virginia. 14: Washington and Lee, 2. L. 4. William and Mary, Wake Forest ohn's. 6. 9. Cornell. 15 “Western Maryland, P!nn\ylvnnll 52. A bis. 30 Columbia, 81: Manhattan, Purdue, 73: Chi 5 Wisconsin 2 Penn Stafe. 12 Kansas State. Tra Catholic U.. 60t Michigan, 69 Princeton, Princeton Northwestern, Northwestern, Ohio State. Army. 4l5: Colgate. 4'.. Yale.” 9: Williams, 0. Yale. i Holy Cioss. 1 Western Maryland. 1115 Michigan ' State. 12 Purdue. 17: Detroif. 1. Tennis, 5: Navy. 4 Dartmouth. 4. Eariham. 1 Bridle l’alh Users., HORSES that regularly use the bridle paths of the National Capl- tal Parks will be entered in the show. Following are the classes: Class 1—Saddle ponies. Class 2—Jumping class, first di- vision. Class 3—Bridle path hacks. Class 4—Jumping class, second di- vision. Class 5—Bridle path hacks. Class 6—Jumping cless, third di- vision. 'mnnevn a, 8t. John's, ) Marquette, 5'z. Cornell. Yale. 5 Butler, 5; Rifl Guard, WOLVERINES SCRAP TO KEEP GOLF TITLE Face Real Struggle in Western Conference Event for First Time Since 1932. HICAGO, May 15 () —For the | first time since 1932 when Johnny Fischer started Michigan on a five- year championship reign, the Big Ten | golf title tournament Monday and | Tuesdsy shapes up as a battle 1n5wad of a Wolverine cinch. The slender, blond Fischer, holder | of the national amateur title, won‘ the individual championship in 1932 and 1933, leading powerful Michigan | teams to group honors both years, He dropped out in 1934 to play with the Walker Cup team, but Chuck Kocsis took over where Fischer left off, winning individual honors while Mich- igan won its third straight team crown. Fischer came back to win in 1935, with Kocsis second and the Wolver- N._ Y National 2.378: Navy, 2.336. Trophies Are Listed. ELLY announced the trophies as | follows: In Class 1, awarded by Mrs. Joseph Kriz, a cup, and by the Riverside Riding School, a trophy; Class 2, the Bridle Path Riding School | a cup, and the Potomac Riding | School, a trophy; in Class 3, Russell’s | Riding School, a cup, and the River- | side Riding School, a trophy; in Class | 4. Arthur Godfrey presents a cup and Mrs. Lester Mason gives a trophy; in Class 5, Mrs. Evelyn Walker Robert, | | @ trophy, and the Army-Navy Trad- ing Company, a trophy, and in Class 6. Mrs. Ambrose Preece, a cup. Four ribbons will be gnen in each class. BINGHAM ANNEXES TRAPSHOOT TROPHY Wins Weekly Event at Benning. Fawsett Steals Show With 25 Straight Hits. | ines once more on top. Kocsis, again | SHOWlNG marked improvement, H. H. Bingham won the v\eekl)'! trophy at the Washington Gun Club vesterday when his scratch score of | 48 plus 12 added targets enabled him to outclass the field. C. C. Fawsett stole the show in the 25-target handicap, however, when he broke 25 straight to nose out H. Tryon by one target. Scores at 50 and 25 targets follow At 30. A tion, finished his Big Ten competition last year by easily winning his second championship and leading Michigan to its fifth team conquest. ggest Field H. M. Bingham __ Parker Cook Keller (Congressinal) or). Carl Pnillips s *(Beaver Dam): 3.9 r). Georze Winkler P ‘Winkler (Congressional): Nell (Manor). N. D. Parker J H. McCann (unattached) liam * H. Clempilt (Kenwood!, Mitchell (Beaver Dam) Wednesday. McIntyre (unattached). Don (unattached). G. E. Dowlng | 30. James A Lee (un Diehl (unattached): | vle). J. EHans " (un (uiattache 355, Wi sey R. Walters = . J. C. Wynkoon Tryon N. Dr. JN. Lyons _ Dr. Parsons XR. W. Leonard 34 | R 'D. Morgan = W Britt z *—Professional. x—Visitor. 735 W, E. Wrenn (unattached); 7 attached) B Hasaibos _(ar {Argvler: 750, C. C. H Goodrich ™ (Beaver Dam): e e ey (unattached): 8:05. M attached). M. Schlosser 8:10. Dr. J. G. Rielly_(Manor). Sl DUPLICATES NET WINS 5 t'cwion;‘n R I Leapley éConzreksuwnx | H. H. Shinnick (unattached): 8:20. Jonis “unpttacned” Dt Armold uat: | |, ST. LOUIS. May 15 (7 —Complet- | tached): 8 Parke (Argvle). Dave|ing an amazing run of victories, Herman (unattached. Jonn B Byerly (an attached) fa“'s Magius’ andercon” (un- | Gerin Cameron of Tulsa won his attached) rown (Manor) f 2 R dn (Umator cram). Paonod Kmk\e!flnh straight match by the same Y): 845 H. S. Stine (Indian | score, 6-0, 6-1, to retain his Mis- souri Valley Conference championship. Sevpold, l.m‘\)nmc%:aiei Homer C. King Columbia), Ear Frank Keaney of St. Louis University was the victim today, h'(unattached) X:00. Dwight Charles d Whittlesey (unattached J P K| H. Strong_(Beaver Dam) P00 Frank Butler {Indian Spring). John C. Taylor (Indian Spring): #.05, M. D 'Kiefer (Congressional). Paul E. Schwed- ler (unattached 1o J Walker (unat- iached). P. Friend (Beaver Dam), C Bitner Beaver Dam) . b R A Bl lipson (Manor).” C. ‘Alber " (Manor); 10:00. George Richiardson (Congressional) Merriil Lord (Columbia). E. A, Merkle (Columbia): 10:05. Raymond 'S. Norris ‘unaitached). George Bever (Manor). E. R. Lucas_(Manor): 10:15. Harry Peacock (Indian_Spring). John "McBryde (Mano Palmer (Beaver Kneu! 5(Columbia). Fiourenoy *(Colus 11:15. E. Cashell (Manor), Johns. umamcmm 11:20. E. G. (unattached) N. “Schaefer (Congres- slonal s MeC, Clavton CHRROT hL 0, Col. C.'C. Storm (Manor). K. K. V. Casey Wil e GO 115, . W Bradley (Will, . Harris (A, and N. §i-56 mEP Gibzon Marnon, L - Soutier {afanor, Dr Jack _Lynch ' (Washington Country " Glub); “11:55. W. an lumbia). Ma). J. 3 l‘wl Eyerett 'R. Johnison E. Walsh (unattached) (Bzaver Da W tached). Club) : bia w.J Thomas Showmg tterier of the roomy, well-appornied ALL-STEEL cab. Drirer comfors,clear vision, and safety are assured. : Sasey Hurd. Jr. _(unat- (Washington Country Lynch (Indian Spring). Peter Sadila_(unattached) B, James E. Garrett (Indian Spring). Dobrowalski (Indian Spring): 12:20. Jo- Seph Balestri (Beaver Dam), Clyde Halley (unB(liChl‘dY 55. George Miller (Columbia), J F. McCarron (Congressional). Forrest Thomp- son (Beaver Dam). 1:00. Ralph Ffl\n!r (Washington Count Club). Capt P | Saee R O 105, Aethiar Bovan (e | dian Spring). W. J. Péters (Manor): 1: Howard Nordlinger (Woodmont), mcmrd Cruizberg (Indian Spring); 1:15. Dr. H. Shiith (Coneressionai). M. A Shipiey (an: attached) 0. Louis E‘ucm (Indian Spring), Jack Ryerson (N. 2| Dcn ald M uler 05 EESR W R Bur G ). Sbencer Overton' (R, R & &) Stharits' B Tnadane R o N0 1 .. Luther C. Stewart. 4001umhm‘ Dr John J _Mattare (W. C. 1:40, Levi Yoder tKrnwaodv Clhiuds’ Kibpy (u attached): 45. Russ Hollebough (K W Rarver of (Manor), Heavy-duty champion of the truck world at the top of bis form—a powerful Inter- wational six-wheeler with Boulder- Dam dump body. (Manor) : Burke 200, Louls Spiess (Indian pring). Hen- ry Wooster_(Indian Spring H K. Cornwell. (Columbia). Gomar & B, Hateh (Columbia). J Beller (Manor): 2. Leo Freudberg (Woodmont). Al {Woodmont), Goddin D. smhvm (M B udhiart . ) Frnn:n S. H ‘Mihells (Manor), Simpiek (Columbia). C. V Darby (Manor); Bachman (Indian Spring); r-‘r-r.k Cruizberg ' (Indian _Spring): 2:35. . Friedman (Beaver Dam). Bibchistein Beaver Docs W Zimmerman (Manor). R. (C.-C. C. C). L. W. Atkinson 4Kenwood| 5. Gott, ir. (Columbia). Goode _(Columbia): 0. G. S Mamor . William Vaatar (unat- tached), Rudy ~Yeatwan, Jr. (Manor): J R Meyer 4Mnnar) L. 8. Stratton 0. H. wood (Manor. C. 8. Brangew. lPhllldelnhm Howard Shea {Bnattached): 3:05, W. L)Jones (Manor), @ We are pleased to present to users of trucks the latest and finest products of International Harvester, at the peak of to- day's efficiency snd with a styling of ex- terior that is yours to judge. All the new Internationals are as NEW in emgine and chassis, in structural refinement, in every vital detail, as they are NEW in stream- lined distinction for the bighway. All are ALL-TRUCK, and all are as modern as to- day's fine cars. The laternational line offers a trim, streamlined unit for the Half-Ton field and # wide range of sizes for every type of losd 15, Robert Wilson (B. H.), E. Aunntlachhfl pack Statler (M.non E W.B, Vogel (Indian Spring) Be g R il (unattached). J. Y eatman {unatiached). l‘wu lunnLtlchedY Ray hed), 3 sinerston (Arg.: 4 g ) inrtaay. |unntlched\ Willlam Smith mnmuhed . John T. Sater (Manor). E. L. Lind zy (B. H)." Tim Mooney 4\ll’|ntllched H._ G Nichols (Columbia), H. Bimeoe (Mrior). 30. Dillon Official Service Delco—Remy—Klaxon NW. NOR'I'I! 1503 901 Bladensburg Road N.E. BPORTS ORINOCO TURF VICTOR Given Perfect Ride by Guymon in Rockford Handicap. CHICAGO, May 15 (#).—Under a perfectly timed ride by Jockey L. Guyman, Orinoco, running for Mrs. Sam Orr of New Orleans, won the Rockford Handicap at 1 mile and 70 yards before a crowd of more than 12,000 spectators at Aurora today. Coming from sixth position round- ing into the home stretch, Orinoco gradually wore down Louis Beyda's Get Along, which set the early pace, to win by three lengths. Bon Centime, owned by Miss Geor- gia Killeen saved the short end of the purse. DATES ANNOUNCED FOR TILE SHOOT W. B. Wilson to Defend D. C. Crown in Benning Event on May 21 and 22. HE seventh annual amateur trapshooting championship of the District will be held over the traps of the Washington | Gun Club on May 21 and 22, it was announced last night. A pre-shoot | practice day will be held on May 20. | Premier event of the two-day shoot is the 200-target, 16-target contest, which entitles the winner to repre- sent the District in the champion of champions event staged in conjunc- tion with the Grand American cham- pionships at Vandalia in August. Record Held by Cooke. HE highest score ever made by a | local marksman in the District shoot was the 194 recorded by Parker Cooks, former club president, in 1935, ‘Walter B. Wilson, one of the younger shooters, won last year's title and | will' defend his honors this year. Information regarding the shoot will be supplied by H. H. Shelton at the Munsey Building, telephone Na- tional 6505. MAURY TRACK VICTOR Norfolk High Barely Beats New- | port News in State Meet. | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 15 (). —Despite the individual eflor‘.s of Benton Dodd of Newport News, who scored 20 points, Maury High School of Norfolk successfully defended its | State class A track championship here today by nosing out the Shipbuilders, 47 to 401,. Handley Higlr School of Winchester captured the class B crown with 28 | points and King William High posted 48 points to win class C honors. 'ROWDY DUSEK BOYS ON NEXT MAT CARD | bantamweight, Big | Fleld to Strive for Evening Star Trophies in Net Event S SCOTT-WILLIAMS GO GARRIES HEAT Firemen’s Boxing Benefit With Prices Tilted to Singe Fans, Too. USSELL (BUDDY) SCOTT, transplanted Oklahoma light- heavyweight, will mix with Hobo Willlams, tattoed Alex- andrian, for the third time tomorrow night at Turner's Arena, with the Eastern Fire Chiefs' convention reap- ing the rewards of what promises to be a satisfactory 10-rounder. Just as the chiefs may be forced to turn their fire-fighting apparatus on what looms as a torrid scrap, so may they be forced to focus it in the direction of the customers, mainly because prices have been boosted to $3 for all seats. Scott, returning here after a few months' leave, during which he was married and added more victims to his impressive record, owes the onl blot on his record to Williams. 1: was the Hobo who earned a draw with Buddy to smear an otherwise perfecs slate in 31 fights. Buddy Gets Back at Hobo, UDDY, however, later retaliated by pounding out a decision victory over Williams, displaying surprisinglv fine boxing ability in addition to sock, which, in the opinion of many veteran ring followers, will carry him far. The 21-year-old Scott, brother of Cowboy Howard Scott, local ligh: weight, is a former Golden Gloves champion of Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri, who played polo at Okla- homa Military Academy with Wil Rogers’ son and knew the late screea comedian well Leaving here last Christmas after compiling eight successive victories, Buddy returned to his home towr | Ada, OKla., and married a high school sweetheart. Since then he has been fighting in other sectors and battled on three of Joe Louis’ exhibition cards, Williams’ Record Good. HOBO is one of 12 children and in 1935 won the New York Golden Gloves and amateur middleweight titles. He toured for some time with a carnival, taking on all comers, and when frustrated in his attempts to obtain fights in New York and Baltimore, drifted here. In 26 professional encounters, Hobo has lost only two decisions, one to Scott and the other to Eddie Ma der, whom he previously held to & | draw. The eight-round semi-final will fea- ture Joey Archibald, rough Providence and Lawrence Gunn, a newcomer from Baltimore. Archi- bald recently whipped Buddy Grimes here, but was booed for his unortho- dox tactics. A trio of six-rounders, the first of which will get under way at 8:30 |oclock, has Joey Green meeting | Frankie DeAngelo in a strictly local Rudy, Ernie, Joe, “Cousin” Wally Face Rugged Grapplers Here Thursday Night. THE Dusek brothers, Rudy, Ernie | and Joe, and an alleged cousin, | Wally, will invade Turner’s Arena | Thursday night. Promoter Joe Turner will round out the weekly grapple card with outstanding twisters, who are expected to be equally as villainous as ® the snarling Duseks. Rudy, eldest of the caulifiower clan | and paymaster of most pachyderms | employed in this sector. whipped La- | | verne Baxter last week in a hectic match, while Joe recently has tossed | Ed Meske twice in appearances here. | Ernie is returning to mat warfare | | after a lay-off necessitated by injuries | and a need for general overhauling, | while Emil, the fourth brawling brother, still is inactive due to a broken leg received in an automobile accident. THE featherweight engagement; Bill Bule | lock, local featherweight, opposing Benny Kessler of Baltimore, and Frankie Saia, Tampa product, facing Joey Spgngler, local welterweight, Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING POOL HANDBALL, SQUASH GYMNASIUM OUTDOOR SUN COTS Special Membership 3 MONTHS $35.00 18th & G Sts. N.W. Na. 8250 INTERNATIONALS and hauling requirement. Here at the heavy end of the complete line is a truck for big tonnage, brute performance, and economy on an impressive scale—a finer product for the heavy-duty field to which International sells fuwice as many trucks as any other manufacturer. See the new Internationals. Whatever your own exact hauling needs, there is the right model and size awaiting your pleasure in the new Internationsl line. Phone orwrite us for a catalog on the size to fit your needs, or better still come in and see for yourself. International Harvester Company INCORPORATED ATlantic 3998 Open Evenings