Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1940, Page 17

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C, SBATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1940. SPORTS s A-17 District Collegians Pack Confidence in Quest of More Honors in Penn Relays Hoyas, -I_e:;s,_Cards And Eagles Down For Six Events Blozis Cracks Shotput Record, Wins Discus; OId Liners Score By LEWIS F. ATCHISON, 8tar Staff Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—Wear- ing a new cloak of importance and an » air of downright cockiness. ‘Washington’s expeditionary forces to the 46th annual Penn relays stepped up to the starting line this afternoon bent on ddding to an already generous collection of trophies. Six events attracted athletes from Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic University and American University and the Terps also had a “‘rooting” interest in the javelin throw, in which Bill Guckeyson, Maryland alumnus and now a West Pointer, was to try his hand. Sharing interest with the mile college relay championship of Amer- ica, which has drawn crack teams from New York University—a ter- rific disappointment yesterday— Manhattan, Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Fordham and others, is the invita- tional mile run, involving Chuck Fenske, mile champion of the last indoor season; Walter Mehl. Central Overshadowed. Also on the premises and anxious to tear the turf in a bid for national recognition is Central High School’s mile quartet, which arrived last night with Coach Hardy Pearce. The Vikings will have their fling ini the high school championship of America run, a race crammed with top-notch talent, so formidable that Central appears to be in over its head. There is a possibility, too, that ¢ Gene Venzke and | BEST DOG IN SHOW—A surprise was sprung when this title was bestowed upon spaniel Ch. Nonquit Notable’s Pride, owned by Mrs. Henry A. Ross of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. in the National Capital Kennel Club’s two-day event that wound up at Riverside Stadium last night. Tom Godfrey, handler, here is shown receiving trophy from Mrs. George P. Marshall, wife of the president of the Wlsh_lngton Redskins. iisne i the black cocker —Star Staff Photo. George Bogan of Georgetown w)lll‘ get a belated bid to run in the invi- | tational century, although he was | not listed on the program released Yyesterday. | Georgetown will send mile varsity | and freshmen teams postward, but “Swede” Eppley, Maryland coach, is undecided about his team’s pro- gram. The Terps already have scratched out of the half-mile relay because of the absence of Joe Murphy and Ken Barnes, crack sprinters, who were too far off form to make the trip, but still are entered | in the 2 and 4 mile runs. Eppley is expected to make a bid for the long-distance laurels and may send his iron-man squad back for the Killing 2-mile grind if the boys don't show too much wear and | tear. Most observers believe Mary- | land has a better chance of winning the shorter race, but the Terps— Jimmy Kehoe, Mason Chronister, Tommy Fields and Allan Miller— want to run both races and think they can win both. Strong Favori Off the form they displayed yes- terday in galloning away from their field in the distance medley. the Terpe will be strong favorites in the 2-mile jaunt even if Eppley does revamp the team Gene Ochsenreiter may replace Tommy Fields in the group, al- though it is hard to count out Tommy after his brilliant running vesterday. Ochsenrieter, however, is a sterling half-miler and probably would fit in better than Fields, who Metropolitan schoolboy baseball fans returned to normal today after watching no less than 16 teams in action yesterday, most of them staging close contests. Besides the two overtime inter- high games other tight tilts were the Bethesda-Washington-Lee game, which the former won, 4 to 2. and the Montgomery Blair-Gonzaga game, won by Blair, 7 to 4. Central defeated George Washington High, 13 to 8. and Devitt stopped National Training School, 13 to 0, on the one-hit pitching of Bob Webster. In other games Mount Rainier beat | and Hyattsville | Laurel, 16 to 2, downed the Hyattsville Alumni, 7 to1 The Bethesda - Washington - Lee game was a pitching duel between Kuster and Mirage of Bethesda and Johnson and Olsen. The first two gave six hits while the latter allowed only four. The score was 2-all in the eizhth, Bethesda scoring in each of the last two innings. Leftfielder Larry Eateon of Bethesda was the batting star with two hits, one a double. B-Ch.Ch. ABHOA Mille CE e 4 0 H'agen.cf Sh'mate.ss 3 Eatonlf 4 Wash -Lee. ABH.O. O BEan vens.c: MPhnss 3 1 0 Shepherd.c3 012 Kchrib 2 0 Good.1h 1 M'C'n.2b 1 RoF'son.rt McNab.1f 3 Garber.If 3 Havener.f Johns'np 3 Olsonp™ 0 0 A an.2b STl 2 Pahlowr{ ] 0 M'Loed.1b 3 1 Dav.c a 0 0 0 2= 5=seRat - 525512-25u0! p | to Whalar, Fenion to Steiner Tight Scores Mark Play as 16, |Verdict on Best Dog School Nines Stage Big Day; Devitt's Webster Slab Ace 0f Capifai Show ' Brings Surprise i star Central hurler, won his third game of the Central. AB.H. Fenlon.2b 1 Lagos.If Evans.c Steiner.ss Mosser.r( Wi'ms.rf DiBlasi.3b Whal'n'1b Martin.c S'husen,p Hill, Fish, Totals 40 12 Totals Highest Honors Go to Ch. Nonquit Notabie’s Pride, a Black Cocker f By R. R. TAYNTON, 4| Col. Brydon Tennant of Richmond h}put a surprise ending on the 11th _| National Capital dog show at the 8 Riverside Stadium yesterday when ;Batted for chisolm in ninth. |he chose the black cocker spaniel, Coppmiyed for Higgins in ninth, 13| Ch. Nonquit Notable's Pride, as the G. W. High 211 002 020— 8 | best dog in the show, although the Cpbell.ss 0 Kr'm'rifc 2 M'nane.3b Clift. | S'tn.c.2b Chisim.cf Phillips.If Gorh'm'p Higginsp i 0 *Williams {Rumsey ol 2 3 0 T D O Scmmmom P er,p Runs—Fenlon (2);, Lagos (43, Evans ). | cocker has been a consistent best B Camatan® (7. PMarnanet 4% siim | of breed winner and has placed fre- «:{. Higgins (2). Err&m’-M‘urn‘;‘neB&"- quently in the group, he did not on ek Fretmer i Tgreelxthis occasion show the flash and base hits—Steiner, Wh tolen_bases | showmanship one expects in a best i . Steiner. 1ays—P |8 —Chisolm. Steiner Ay openion | e dog. Fx‘l)‘lu _blst on balls—O; & Seehusen. '.fl'l"G by | final group was the Giralda-owned h t or- | R 5 in one-thisd inning: of Hizgins. 3 | German shepherd, Champion Thora in s;lh hm\nu‘: off Hill 4 in 3‘5‘“3,‘2{,‘; off | von Bern of Giralda, which had de- e hming. Hit by pitched mall By Hil | feated the fastest group in the show (Higgins). by Higgins (Whalan). ~ Wild | earlier yesterday. Probably two of pitch—Seehusen. Winning : ltcher—Hill. 3 : - Losing pitcher—Gorham, Umpires—Messrs. | the most spectacular dogs being | shown represented their respective Cobean and Radcliffe. Skvarek Near No-Hitter. | groups at this show. They were the Until a scratch hit by First Base- | beautifully put down Afghan hound, man Skvarek in the eighth inning, Ch. Tanyah Sahib of Cy Ann, and Webster of Devitt had a no-hitter.|the brown poodle, Ch. Blakeen In the meantime his side was piling | Cyrano, owned by the Lowmont up a big lead, including a 7-run|Kennels. Dr. and Mrs, Charles C. splurge in the fifth. Webster helped | Stalter own the terrier representa- win his game with three hits, one a | tive, the Scottish terrier Ch. Bar- | double. | berry Knowe Larkspur. Capital Draw; Blank In College Activity; Ball Tilts Keen Terps, Eagles on Road; Hoyas Shut Out G. W.; Maryland Victim In the wakeof two college baseball games as well played as any Wash- ington likely will see all season, the Capital was bare of collegiate activi- ties today. And aside from participa- tion in the Penn relays, only two local schools—Maryland and American Universities—were scheduled for out- of-town action. The Terps nine was to visit Wash- ington Cdllege and the Eagles to in- vade Western Maryland. Maryland's lacrosse team was at Penn State. In yesterday’s games, Georgetown’s Bill Wixted blanked George Wash- ington, 5-0, ard Maryland wasted Pershing M rfi's 4-hit pitching Jjob by losing to North Carolina, 0-2. Wixted Complete Master. Permitting narg a Colonial to reach third and only two to advance as far as second, Wixted set G. W. down with five singles and only once did two of them some in‘the same in- ning. Backing up Wixted in fine style, Georgetown's infield came through with three double plays to keep the keystone sack free of traf- fic. Wisted’s aid to the Hoyas didn't stop with his pitching, the big right- hander in the second driving home his team’s second and third runs with the first of his two singles. Toby Bright, G. W.s starting hurler, got off to a bad start and after yielding three runs and four hits was replaced by Frank McGin- nis, who turned in a rather neat performance. McGinnis was blasted for five hils and two runs in the fourth and fifth, but thereafter turned the Hoyas back in order, retiring 10 straight from the fifth inning on. G V. U AB. G'town AB H. Oeftelef | £l Garber.2b 4 Gilham®%s 4 McNeil.1b 4 Tayorcrf 4 Zlaska.rf 2 PPN Bricht.p McGin's.o Totals 28 ol 225momamapox T ISICE YT His most formidable rival in the | [ G. U Runs—Schmitt Koshlap. McFadden fak. Gilham. Palak hit ch, Mahone: dden Errors urs batt bt Wi Koshlan. _ Stoin Mahones. Castigiia m to Lushy to MeNeil Gheeas 1o ey to Pajak: Ghecas to Koshlap to Mahorey: Pafak fo Koshlap to Mahonev Ieft on baser—G. U 5 G v. 5. Bases on balls—Off Wixted. 4: off Bright, | 1.7 Sthiek oui—By Wixied 4. ba Brishi 1: by McGinnis. 2 Hits—Off Bright. for 4 runs in 2 innings: off Mo Tor Passed ball—- or. Losing pitcher—Bright Umbires Messre. Mattinglv and Morrissey. Maryland Outhits Victor, Mondorff yielded one less hit than Wixted, but one of Carolina’s four | safeties drove home its first run in | the second, which proved enough. The Tarheels counted again in the fourth when, after two Terp errors, | Mallory scored on the end of a double steal. Maryland outhit its guest 2 to 1 but questionable baserunning nulli fied all scoring chances. Hugh Kel- | ler was the only player in the game | to make two hits. The defeat left | Maryland's Southern Conference record at .000. IN.c. AB.H 2 Two-bas bases — Oertel. 12 1ah A Md = o A Double vlays | By WALTER McCALLUM. . Twenty-three Washington golfers —many of them from thq Wash- ington Golf and Country Club—are going to have a whirl at America’s toughest golf course next week. They'll come back from Pine Valley boasting of having broken 100 on that arduous and rugged layout, but they will have learned that golf is not all a matter of a drive and a pitch, and that you-have to place your shots with reference to the next one Pine Valley is that kind of course. Professional Leo Walper, former middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham- pion, is a member of the group leav- ing Washington Tuesday evening, scheduled to play at Pine Valley Wednesday and Thursday, arriving back in the Capital Thursday night. Here are the members of the group: Rudolph T. Harrell, Dr. W. Marion Falls, Dr. W. R. McLister, Dt. Pat Reilly, E. C. Gott, jr.; Paul D. Slefper, F. N. Stricklin, Barge L. Hartz, William Schaeffer, Elmer Jenkins, George E. Elliott, Maury Nee, P. W. Calfee, A. G. Dezendorf, | Dr. E. T. Rice, Richard Essex, Ralph S. Fowler, C. H. Pardoe, Dr. T. D. Webb, Allen Sherwin, Charley Malone, Frank M. Williams and Leo Walper. Only a few in the group have played the course before. It will be & revelation to most of them, parti- cularly the territory around the 13th, 14th and 15th holes, one of [ which has a postage stamp green entirely surrounded by water. They'll stay at the Pine Valley clubhouse, 26 miles from Philadelphia, at Clementon, N. J. Sweetser Plays Today. Jess Sweetser, 1922 American | amateur champion, and 1926 British |amateur title-holder, an influential member of the United States Goif Association Executive Committee, {and a former member of several Q A | Walker Cup teams, is in town, and | 51“.,,5 to play Burning Tree today.| beating St. Johns 8 to 1 at Manor, | starts, Sweetser, still a fine amateur golfer, | but no longer a serious contestant for the simon pure championship, Wiffy Cox, very much in the 5 pgroove these days, looms as a cer- tain qualifier for the Open cham- pionship when the sectional rounds come up at Manor next month if he keeps on playing as he is going right | now. Wiffy missed a 4-footer on the 17th at Congressional vesterday and still played the last nine in 31 strokes, which happens to be four under par. He had four birdies in 2 row, starting at the 11th, where }he scored 3, 2, 4, 2, and wound up | with a bird, after play{nz the other 23 Washington Golfers to Try Agonies of Pine Valley Links;_ Mers. Pray’s Prestige Up {in a putting affair, held during the hoies—except the 17th—in par. He played only 12 holes and was five under for that distance. Her first big tournament tucked away in the bag, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor Country Club women's cham- pion, loomed as a potential winner of more feminine tournaments fol- lowing her decisive victory yester- day in the play-off for the Keefer Trophy at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Pray and Mrs. Ellen Kincald Harris, Beaver Dam champ, tied Thursday for the Keefer Cup. But yesterday Mrs. Pray continued her steady golf, scoring a 91 with a 6-stroke handi- cap for a net 85, against 98—10—88 for Mrs. Harris, Woman golfers held tournaments at Congressional and Kenwood. At the former club the following won regular round: Class A—Mrs. K. Welte, Mrs. A. B. Jenks, Mrs. F. G. Awalt. Class B—Mrs. C. E. Slaw- son, Mrs. H. J. Klossner, Mrs. P. J. Winkler, Mrs. Marvin Johnston and Mrs. Fred Bradley. Class C—Mrs. J. L. Orr and Mrs. R. E. Burks. | Kenwood staged a 4, 5, 6, 7 tour- ney, with the following winners in the four classes; Mrs. H. H. Hughes, Mrs. I. E. Peterson, Mrs. J. F. Hol- land and Mrs. M. A. Miller and Mrs. L. D. Sasscer. Greiner Scores 72. Baltimore University golfers, led by former Mid-Atlantic Champion Otto Greiner, who scored a level par 72, licked Catholic University 5 to 1 | | at Congressional. The summary: | Greiner U.) beat J. P. Ledvina (C., U 9 al 7: P. Stanley (C. U.) beat E. | Kyett (B. U). 5 alti- more. 5 and 4 J. Downs U) beat J. O'Leary (C. Exira-Inning Tussles Shuffle High Nines |In Lower Brackef Wilson Gains With Tech, Riders Drop to Cellar With Anacostia By ROBERT HENRY. Central, Eastern and Western still show the way today in the high school baseball series as Tech, Wil- son, Roosevelt and Anacostia trail following yesterday’s close games. Two extra-inning battles served only to move Wilson past Roosevelt and into fifth place in the standing and drop Anacostia into the cellar as a companion for Roosevelt. Tech still is 1n fourth place, but with a better percentage mark. Next Tuesday at least one of the current leaders is due to fall as Cen- tral will meet Eastern in what prom- ises to be one of the features of the series, Western, which won an extra- inning game from Roosevelt earlier in the week, is listed to meet an im- proving Wilson nine, which yester- day won in 11 innings over Roosevelt, 11 to 10. Tech, which beat Anacostia, 3 to 2, in 10 innings, is not scheduled to play until next Friday, when Roosevelt will be met. Tech Braces for Win. Errors figured prominently.in yes- terday’s results. Art Faircloth, pitch- ing for Anacostia, outclassed Buddy ‘Webb of Tech for-six innings, not yielding a hit Anacostia enjoyed a two-run lead going into the seventh, due to Tech errors. Then as Faircloth weakened and the Anacostia defense failed, Tech pulled up to a tie and won in ea and 4. Best ball—B: (B U). 4 and 3; E. Johnson (B. U) beat R. Berberich 7 and 6. Best ball— (RS Baltimore, 5 . Y and 4 Three schoolboy matches found | the strong Wilson team which looms |as a possible Dawes Cup winner, | whitewashing Anacostia 9 to 0 at | Woodmont, with Earle Skinker, Wil- son captain, shooting a 71; Gonzaga and Western licking Tech 8 to 1 at Congressional. _Another scheduled match between Rockville and Devitt | is the guest of Maj. John E. McClure, | Went by default to Rockville, when | ' 0 | the Devitt boys did not appear. J. Sparks scored a 78 to top the scoring | for Western. | Everett Johnson. Beaver Dam star, | won the Interior Department tour- {ney at Kenwood with a gross 84. | Other lo wscorers were: G. R. Hop- | kins, 85; H. S. Ripple, 87, and C. C. Carter, 88. The winning foursome in a special event was composed of Ripple, Carter, A. P. Burgess and J. |R. Wannan: Golfers from the | Bureau of Mines will play in a | tournament at the Capital Club next | Thursday. Ebersole I; Elected National Duckpin iBody Secrefary I Blake of Atlanta Made 4+ President; Ice Palace | | Quint Sparkles Hagen in Exhibifion On East Potomac 'Links Tomorrow Spencer, Doerer to Golf With Walter; Hoyas Meet Tough Duke the 10th on a single by Joe Bryan | which scored Kelly Lewis. | " Except for strikeouts, Faircloth had slightly the better of his duel with Webb. The big hurler gave but | four hits, fanned 10 and issued two passes. Webb gave eight hits, fanned 113 and walked four. It was Webb's second interhigh victory in three | Tech Wilson.c | Gree: Ci A Anac'i = 2wav230:1340 iomei idge 1} McC b1t Webb.p K'thley.1b Lewis.cf Brewer.3b Bryan.r{ Totals 35 Tech 000 000 110 1 | Anacostia 001 010 000 | Runs—Green. Lewis (2). Soresi. Gaith Errors—Nolte. Crawford. Soresi (2). Cio- | met (2). Wilson. Stolen bases—Gre: Lewis (2). Soresi = Double plays—sore Leukhardi; Soresi to Nolte to Leukhard Brewer to Reithlev Bases on bal | Faircloth, 2. off Webb. 4. Struck out—3y | Faircloth. 10: by Webb, 13. Umbires—Mr | Purdy. Wilson Doubles Tell. Errors also played a big part in | Wilson's triumph over Roosevelt. A | seven-run splurge by the Riders in |the seventh wiped out Wilson's 7-t0-2 lead,” but Wilson came through with a story-book finish. Trailing by two runs in the last of the ninth, Wilson rallied to tie. Ronald Hurley singled and Norman Harry hit a home run. In the 1ith Hurley doubled, and Frank Hatten- kemer, who had gone hitless in five- trips to the plate, cracked a two- bagger. Le'h'dt.1b And’on.3b 5 Freloth.p Shaffer.if Criford.c Soresi.ss G'ither.rt RS RGO -1 ool [P -TER SusiammDOmmT | o | mispowmosmnn® | ~22s - = Totals 36 o fi= does his best work at 2 miles. “Hap” Hardell will use most pf the same squad that came within a vard of capturing the sprint med- | ley championship vesterday—Morty Alnwick, George Tucknott. Vin(‘("nt‘ Braun and Ken Lyden. He has Jim | Devitt. . Nat. T De L' M'CIT. | Special Dispatch to The Star. Arrangements went forward todav | f” NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 27— at East Potomac Park for the first| 0| Arville Lester Ebersole of Washing- | Pig exhibition match of the season | No o] | tomorrow. | 2/ ton, D. C, today succeeded the late | Confirming previous announce- r:‘George Isemann as executive secre- 'ments that he would appear, Wal- | AB, 4 It 2 0 Maisel 03000903t 4 . Topkins.ss 3 . AB. Different Type of Wire Hair. | Ronmon it b R Larkspur was closely pressed in|moiisi Sk'rek.1b. Y| the group by a newcomer to group l}:r{glfl_‘grllbv Paroydbs 3 honors, a wire fox terrier, Page Boy | Jonestt B'son. 3 1|of Westwire, owned by Mrs. F. H.| 3 1|Dutcher. This dog differs in type Totals 34 6 100 000 111 and Lee 000 000 200— 'or. Pablow. Kirchn, Errors—Kirchn: Pherson. Dav (). Runs batted in—FEaton Two-base hit—Eaton Beng'a b zCornwall Keller.if hevy Chese § meHlevo 0 0 0 0 By 0 0 X 4 ) S D13 I L s Aot P L £ (RS H Totals 47 18 33 10 o. % 1 i § 5 1 1 . 4 | Venza.3b 5 od. | Decker.1f R’holt.cf. —- | Hess.If. Croney.c 1 Motzenberger and Charley Williams | in reserve. While the Hoya coach professes to be quite satisfied with the team’s second place in the sprint medley, from the press box it seemed George- town could—and should have—won the race. Lyden, opening up with his finishing kick, was fouled by Ed Buwrrowes of Princeton and knocked off stride. He stepped over the curbing onto the infield grass, stumbled but regained his balance, got back on the track and still had enough “putsch” left to take sec- ond. Without interference he would have won. G. U. Makes No Protest. . It appeared to be a foul, but es- caped the officials’ eyes and George- town made no protest, so Princeton was adjudged the winner. Lyden had a fight on his hands from the moment he took the baton from Tucknott. He was boxed in on the first four turns, then carried wide | by Bryant of Texas State on the |G next three. Bryant, leading the pack into the home stretch, went ‘wide on the last turn and Burrowes | cut inside to the rail. Lyden, right | on his heels, tried to go inside the | Tiger anchorman and was bumped | out of bounds. Bogan’s 220-yard leg in the race was disappointing. He stopped | almost within arm’s length of Lyden: | and the loss of that split second | sent Ken off in the wake of the| field. What happened George can’t explain, but that lapse may have been the turning point of the race. Maryland had an unexpectedly easy time in the distance medley ‘when Hal Bogrow, leading off for the Violet in the 440 leg, dropped the baton on the back stretch and lost about 25 yards. Allen Miller, Terp lead-off man, started from the extreme outside, but crossed over to the rail in the first 20 yards and sent Jim Kehoe off on his 880-yard leg with a few yards to spare. Duel Falls Flat. Most of the 5000 fans present keenly anticipated a duel between Kehoe and Jim Herbert, New York University ace, and were audibly disappointed when the latter was unable to project himself back into the running. Kehoe, moving as swiftly and easily as a summer breeze, opened up more ground be- tween himself and his pursuers, and Fields duplicated the feat. When Mason Chronister took the baton for the finishing mile he was at least 200 yards on top. Chronister ran & brisk half mile and then, seeking no record, but anxious to conserve his strength for temorrow, took his foot off the gas and jogged across the finish line. All of the boys ran excellent races. Miller's quarter was a fraction over 49 seconds; Kehoe turned 1:54 and 8 fraction for the half; Fields did his three-quarter in '3:035 and | for Blair. home run with the bases loaded by | Pahlow (). Miller Johnson. 3:off Mirace. Johnson. R: by Olso off Kuster, off_Mirage Wwild Winn ng Losinz pitcher—Olson feries Blair Wins With Rally. A five-run rally in the fourth won Thnis was topped by a Outfielder Clark. Able relief pitching by Joe Thomp- | son held Gonzaga after that, al-| though the Purple managed to bag | | single runs in the sixth and eighth | innings. Gonzaga Montgomery-Blair. i AB.H. o. 0 9 2 0 1 2 0 1 o POPRIVREPOIG: .0 4 Murphy.p ® 0 Totals J.T'p"on. [] 1 0 1 0 6 Tot s 4211 R 5 000 201 000—3 020 500 000—7 & Marlowe. 3. Thomnson t len, Riley. Walsh. Raba, dgewny. Marlowe, Clarke, Runs hatted in—Clarke 2). Marlowe. Two-base hit——Wilkenson. “Three-base ' hit—Raba Home run—Clarke. Double nlay—Mulvihil Walsh to Rice “Left on hases—Gonzaga. Montgomery-Blair, 8. Bases on halls— Off Howley. i off Murnhy. 2: gate. 5 ruck out—By & Murphy. 4: by Southgate, 6: by Thompson, 1. Hits—Of Murphy. 9 for 5 5 innines: off Howely. 2 for 2 innines: off Southeate. 5 for 81: inninte: off Thompson. nome. Hit by Ditcher—By Murohy (Clarke). ~ Winning ifcher—Southeate. Losing nitcher—Mur- ohy. A Workout for Central. Central, defending interhigh champion, had a handy workout beating George Washington. After it scored six runs in the first and five in the next two innings the game was no contest. Harry Evans and Benny Steiner led the winning attack with six hits between them. Evans socked a double and two singles. Billy Fisher, aga tromery-Blair Runs—Ridzeway, Schrider. Cassidy. gate. Errors—w Schoubert. Rice. Schrider. Carter. (4). Ridzew 3 runs in Chronister, loafing clocked in 4:245. One of the brightest bits of run- ning, from a Washington viewpoint, was Johnny Corbett’s 2-mile effort for Cetholic University which landed him fifth place in a star- studded field. Corbett came home in the best time of his career, 9 minutes and 43 seconds and almost got third place. Gilbert Dodds, Ashland, runner- up, spurted past Corbett on the last turn and the Cardinal attempted to run with him but wasn't equal to the searing pace. Consequently he broke his stride just enough to give Bill Smith of Penn State, and Dan Kemple, Bloomsburg Teachers, & head on him. Smith caught him i the gruelling stretch drive and Kemple crossed the line ahead of him by the hair on his chest, but it was a moral victory for the Brooklander. along, was | Devitt Boyl'nd.c. Wbster.p. Totals 39 1 Totals 100 0 0224 13 000 000 006— 0 . Stevens (3). Panago, Velenza. Decker, Boyland (). Webster ). National Training Runs—De Lise (2), | Two-base hits—Velenza, De Lise. Webster, Home Stev- 0 Boyland. Three-base hit—Kemp run—Stevens. Sacrifice hits—Becl ens. Bases on balls—Off Webst Johnson, 6. Struck out—By W by Johnson., 12. Umpire—Mr. Jones. Coach Bill its list of victims as Lem Sales won his second game within a week, fanning nine. Alumni. AB. Chaney.2b 3 May. 1brt wilson.ss Reamy,p Baker, b Nairnr{ Pields, 1b s.c 2 Enzorc . 2 String'n,1t 3 Totals 25 518 & A, Hy.ville. AB. 2 Bever'gelf 3 0 Bell Jarbod 0 Farm E Cullen.Ib 3 Sales.p RKid'let GKid'Lrf 0 Wright.c i .0, : L i 0 0 ————— 30 0 3 280 PR 1 2 1 o Totals 27 921 8 Alumni ~ 000 010 0—1 Hyattsville 5 120 103 x—7 Game limited to 7 innings by mutual agreement. Runs—Beveridge Sales (2). R. Kidwell (2). G. Kidwell. Wright, Springman. Errors —Beveridge (%), Wright, Chaney, Baker. Runs batted in—Bell (2), G. Kidwell (2), Beveridge, R Kidwell, Chaney. Beveridge. Bell (2), Cullen. Two-base hits—Sales, Stringman. ~ Three-base hits—G. Kidwell, Beveridge, Wright. Stolen bases—Chaney, Baker. ° Sacrifice—Beveridge. _Double lays—Farmer to Jarboe, Cullen to Farmer. ft on bases—Hyattsville. 4: Alumni, 6. 3: off Reamy, 2. Reamy. 6 7 innings; 7 runs in 6% innings. t. Winning pitcher— Losing pitcher—Reamy. Umpire— eeman, Sales. 'd: by 5 for 1 run in for 7 Sales. Mr Virginia Red Sox Start Virginia Red Sox will open their season at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow against the Cameo Furniture Com- pany nine on the Baileys Cross Roads diamond. Either Otis Prince or Lefty McIntire will furl for the Sox against either Dick Laughlin | of Lefty Stanford. All Sox players are requested to report for practice at 10 o'clock. Bowling Tourney Delayed Christian Endeavor League bowl- ers have postponed their tourna- ment from today to next Saturday. Yarnell’s Hyattsville | nine added the school’s alumni to from the wire hairs that have been winning recently. He is larger, heavier, more of a stallion type. His | markings and coloring, too, differ from that of recent fashion, being | white with tan lead and body spot. | This heavier type of dog may be | the salvation of a breed that has apparently been bred too fine in recent years. An innovation in ribbon presenta- tion was made when the ribbons | for tRe four place winners were pre- | sented by four co-eds from the Uni- | versity of Maryland, each dressed in the color appropriate to her sward. Carlyn Lowe presented the blues; Joan Bell, the reds; Carol Deitzman handed out the yellow ribbons and Miriam Way presented | the whites. The summaries: Sporting Group. Pirst—Cocker spaniel. Mrs Ch, Nonguit Notable's Pride. Second—Irish _setter. C er. Rogsecroft P Third—! setter, C. G Pilot of Glen Grove, Fourth—English springer spaniel Q. Quay's Ch. Showman of Shotton. Hound Group. Pirst—Afghan hound. C. K. Rickel's Ch. Tanyah Salib of Cy Ann. Second—Whippet, Mardormere Kennel's Flo:nell Glamorous, ird— Beagle. Foxcatcher Beagles' Ch. Foxcatcher Merryman Richard Pell's Henry Ross' F. Neilson's Dimon’s Ch. Paul Fourth—Dacishund. Mrs. Arno v. Hi'desheim Workie Group. First—German shepherd. Giralda Farms' Ch, Thora von Bern of Giralda . John Phelps Wagner's on Dom. Third—OI4_English sheepdog. Mary H. Bchloss’ Ch_Cairbre Mac_Ana Life. Fourth—Welsh corgi. Elphinstone Ken- nel's Wolfax Redwing of Eiphinstone, Terrier Group. Pirst—Scottish terrier. Mr, and _Mrs. C. C. Stalter's Ch. Barberry Knowe Lark- spur. Second—Wire-haired fox terrier. Mrs. ge Boy of West Wire. F. H. Dutcher's P Third—Kerry_blue “terrior, Mr. William Day's Ch. Prince Blue Steel of the h—Cairn terrier. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dowe's Fast Step of Carysfort. Toy Grous. . Pirst—Pekingese. Mrs. James Austin's Arellian Chgo Leen of Catawba, Second—Pomeranian. Mrs. V. Matta's Ch, Rerfect, Girl of Chasmont, . Mrs. H. P. Donnell's 0. 'y Manchester, W. H. Cleary's Virginia Queen. Non-Sporting Group. m!;\(m—ggnnll‘e Lowmont Kennel's Ch. en Cyrano Sec D. Wateres ur' Russell's Fights Last Night— By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—Henry Armstrong, 130%. ht champion, Los geles, Tokpen Faul “Tamor 141°° Lowieion, le. (7. URGH.—Bobby Masters. 148, Phiindeipoa, déTeated Ole " Harris’ 161, Pittsburgh, in seven rounds on a foul, a ruling which afterward was digputed by State Boxing Commissioner ve; Marteliano, 143%;, New York, outpointed Irving Eidridge,_133%, New York (8): 4 . Calif. —8horty Hogue, 1830, ""a'%’%"h Alif; stopped Ansels HOL LY % 00 Be2fathl” Wisan, B Dot siod Wi NEW. e Burley, arley B uburlh!,' kncyck!d nl‘lt Sammy Eibards o5 Nes Fark iy - our Badie: B 8t. 6d 175%. Cieveland (4), %nu.—ru 136, d thotn Philadelphis, | ou ug.l 55 Catacr, RoSoond—Boston, _terrler, 7 Progress. Jr, Fhird-—chow. Miss' Kathleen Staples’ _ Jimmee B 5 Fourth—Bulldog, J. J. Tierney'’s Tier- ney's Esquire. Best Dog in_Show. Cocker spaniel. Mrs. Henry A. Ross' Ch. Nonquit Notable’s Pride. Parks, Redskin Center, Signs 1940 Contract The Redskins’ center forces were complete today with the signing of his 1940 contract by Micky Parks, one of the team’s two snappers- backs last year. Parks, 230-pound Oklahoma husky, now working in Washington, was all-Big Six center during college days and has served the Indians well in both his first two years as a pro. under contract and brings to 20 the He is the 14th veteran now |Jnish on.p 0 *Mathes 0 « pp.iib | Whar'n,ss | Mondo'f.p #Duvall B N H o 0 Totals 31 427 8 Totals 34 13 *Batted for Jennings in_eighth, | _ iBatted for Culver in ninth. North Carolina 010 100 000—92 Maryland 000 000 000—0 Runs—Mallory. Jennings. Errors—Burns, McHale ~ McDonald. Wharton = Stojen | bases—Mondorfl Jennings. Rich. Sacri- | Aices—Mathes. Wharton. Left on bases Ma Bases on Strick out % it by (Reynolds) Um- essrs. Shoemaker and Cox. Time | sommsnss > ryland, 8: No; t—1 It was different on the College | Park tennis courts, the OId Line | netmen adding Johns Hopkins to their list of victims by an 8-1 score, Phillips was the only Marylander to lose, dropping a stiff, three-set match. Singles—Ritzenberg Bock 6—1, f—1. feated Pardew, 5 2 ;’I:‘:ié d!’r“;(ed]l’élllbs 2—6, 9 7, T—5: om (Maryland) defeated Thaler, 4—6, é{,lp——\.xlv ‘—lfijvylg !rarvhnd) defeated rn. B—4, : Baghser (M. - dew and Winslow. A, g nnd) de | Doubles—Ritzenbe; 1and) (Maryland) defeated skin (Maryland) de- 2 Hobbs (Hop- » Hop: T8 and Askin defeated Bock bb: —4: Roval and Baugher (Maryl feated Stern And Thaler. 6—4. 7— side and Hardv (Maryland) defea dew and Winsiow, 6—3, 6—2, Harbin D?ckpin | Event Scores TEAMS. St. Frances de St Joseph's G-3. !thmflflt“le"‘?‘i"” ) gi'c‘n."ul ‘p-r%‘ i1 Walsh. 108106 ot 8 - 79 1 1 VEKeeley 82101 93 JAlbesi EKeeley 112 114 Alb G.Sc'm't 104 108 D.Alb'esi 88101 R8 —— 484 528 401 507 551 4 Hep., 96: tot.. 1. e 8t. Joseph's H-2. Jones 92110 1068 Fr.Mu'n Anastasi 95 109 95 Atch’sen 8imm'ns 100 "84 90 Forsythe Dummy 85 85 85 Headley G'rdana 98 131 95 470 519 471 Hep, 170; tot. 1.630. B4 91102 85 100 100 458 465 488 Handicap 37 Total 1,348 Bt. Anihony's 1. St. Dominic's E-2. M'CH.ir. 100 94 84 McWh't 106127 100 8.Coffey 2B G.Bovd 03 104 103 6 RN J.Coffey 81 95 102 McDev't 93 94 04 Abels 97 82100 J.Caton. 110 110 Lipski ~ 148 106 148 —_—— —_— 460 513 468 537 623 552 Handicap 19: Hop., 170; tot., 1,630. Total Bt. Pete; o188 red Heart I. s C-2. 95 10| 100107° 97 5 5 89 a8 01 Dent M.Far'l g JHan'on 87 81 85 Dwyer 7 458 477 450 239 —--=--1633 129115 9 531 534 526 Handlcap Hep., 76: tot.. 1.667. Total DOUBLES. T.Burke 107 98103 Boyd 106 96127 PMcI'sh 144 130 127 Abels_ 120125 99 tary of the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress. Strongly supported by the Wash- ington contingent, Ebersole, secre- | tary of the Washington City Duck- | pin Association, was elected last | night to assume the duties of Ise- | mann, who died suddenly here last | week. Morgan Blake of Atlanta, Ga., was named president. Indications of the contenders they are for the national team championship was shown last night by the crack Chevy Chase Ice Palace quint from Washirngton, which came | within five points of the national | three-game record to smother the Capitol Five of Middletown, Conn., 2,060 to 1907, in an extra-tourney match. Another Washington team, | the Occidentals, hold the all-time mark with 2,065. Ed Nash paced the Ice Palace five with 441, but Steve Witkowski of Middletown outshot him with a lusty 459, including a high game of 173. Al Wright was second on the Washington team to Nash with 431, while Linsey Stott shot 425, Paul Jarman, 386, and Jack Talbert, 377. A sensational 482 set for a tourna- ment record established Eddie John- son of New Haven in the singles lead. Better known as a big pins bowler, Johnson rolled games of 137, 178 and 167 to displace Buck Harvey of Baltimore, whose 460 last week end was previously high. ter Hagen, former holder of all the | | world professional tftles in golf, tel- | ephoned Tommy Doerer, East Poto- 1 mac Park manager, that he will be at | | East Potomac Park tomorrow after- | | noon, ready to play in a match at 3| | o'clock. The phone call came from | South Bend, Ind., where Walter is| visiting his son, Walter, jr., captain of the Notre Dame golf team.| Hagen, pere, has gone to Indiana to | | wise up the youngster in some of the | | links. tricks that won the senior | Hagen the American and British | | Open championships. | Doerer emphasized today that the match tomorrow will be free, with no | | charge of any kind made to see| | Hagen play. It will mark Walter’s | | first public appearance here in an | | exhibition match in several years. | | Cliff Spencer, East Potomac Park | pro, and Doerer, also will play. Hoyas Meet Duke. Facing their toughest match of the season so far—against Duke University next Tuesday at Capital | —Georgetown University’s golf team has been ordered to get out and practice. The Duke boys handed the Hoyas a bad trouncing last year and it didnt set too well. Skip! Alexander’s boys from Durham are tough. They haven't been licked in | two years. If Georgetown turns the | trick it will give the Hilltoppers the | nudge they need to get along in the Eastern college loop schedule, which starts within a week. xx 7th zBatted for Kaufiman in 7th. zzBatted for Kauffman in Sth, 22zBatted for Cornwall in 9tn Rooseveit 000 020 710 00—10 Woodrow Wilson 000 332 012 01—11 (3), Hettenkemer. (2). 'Columbus. Pi million es| ango, Howard. Perlo. Vitale fed in—Raport (3). Ciango. Howard. Rob- ertson (2), Harry (2). Hettenkemer. Bris- uso (2)." Kowaleski, Kauffman. _Two- base hits—Heitenkemer. Briscuso. Ciango (2). Columbus. Rcbertson. Hurley. Home run—Harry, Stolen _bases—Harry o | Palhamis. ‘Kauffman. Perlo (3), Columbus. aleski. Michaeison. Double play—Pal- mus (unassisted). ' Left on bases— Roosevelt. 12: Woodrow Wilson, 14. Bases on balls—Off Kauffman. 6: off_Brise 2. off Norton. 1: off Vermiliion. 5. out—By Kauman. 3: by Norton. 3: by Vermillion. i Kauffman. 7 for 9 runs in 7 innings: Briscuso. ‘2 for 1 i 3 Norton, 8 for 5 runs in 5 innings: off Ver- million’ 10 for & runs in 6 by pitcher—By Norton. : by K Wild pitches—Kauffman (2 Passed ball—Perlo. ~ Winning ' pitcher— Briscuso. Losine pitcher—Vermillion. Um- pire—Mr. Georze Watt. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Buddy Lewis Senators—Knocked in three runs as Nats stopped A's. 8-6 Billy Nicholson. Cubs—His double and single gave the Cubs win over the Reds.. .. Joe Bowman. Pirates—His 400-foot 1omer with two aboard helped the Bucs i0 a 10-4 triumph over St. Louls. Fied Fitzsimmons. Dodgers-—Sci tered seven Phillie hits to give e Drooklyns their sixth straight of the ulswg by 6-2. Gl abe Young, Giants—Got three of the 12 Giant' hits as the Terrymen handed the Bees another setback by 5 Thornton * Lee. White four-hit ball while mates Dounds 11-1 win over Cleveland. Kow ha Nort omer, TEAMS. Miltons Servi J.H'ifarb 102 B.B'kofl 130 14 .Bl'd'n 106 R 0 N Southern 133 B.Miller 11 112 C.Naylor 1 94 W. 99 | A. 1.748—575 501 583 Brookland Hardware. e 3| ACrown 141113 126 J.W3xon 111 108 123 W.Gll 96102 80 G.D'rn 98110103 J.G'ding 145118 118 1.703—591 552 560 CLASS ©. Sanitary Servi Toth 9813 Brun 11 ABr'rst 119101110 rat Rl 90 126 120 RSt'art 99100118 JWi 11112 99 JPe'per 114 105 123 Totals 251 228 230 Totals E 221 m Hdcp.. 71; Tot., 780 Hdcp., 63; Tot. 745 MeG're 100111154 J.C'bell 105121 05 Lauten. 98103 96 JBoyle 136114102 Totals 198 214 250 Totals 241 235 197 Hdcp., 84; Tot.. 746 Hdcp., 82; Tot. 755 BINGLES. E. Glavin 1 Zachman 1 > Waish. 1 Whiting 1,686-—516 570 600 sh. Agueduct. 120 llu1 23 100 138 100 21 109 86 84 102 10! 118 123 121 1,64 1.640—b528 543 560 Big Print Shop. R.D'sey 102103 88 HDsey 119114 98 W.C'per 77 110 106 OCrett 88119 88 ESh'ks 120 92121 1,652—515 538 489 6841543 580 509 . Shingle Shob. _Loans & A 25 dne “105 108 100 RO e *168 758 Tie EMre124 01 88 G.Pson 956 21 BCosih 103115 137 O Fhon 116 100 103 '.-hp(.'. 114 119 80 Pisher 107 125 103 number who have come to terms. A. Dorsch O'Nelll. Jr. O'Nell, ar. 29 15 01 15 15 % 29 1607850 527 531 1.800—340 531 629 W. C.D. A. Tourney Scores Las Baldwin's < 3 Zurlo 1 . Slay'n D 93 9F 3. Pirie 1 09 -Ho'der 150 121131 NXsler 12 12 LRe'fro 119 88123 J.Tstlce 110 94 W'son 112 93100 T.Rook 04136 96 1,651—593 402 566 1.620—555 557 517 Astect. cK'y 133" 97 108 Bla; 71 Research. ar 91 ishear 06 90 ridge 92 1 m;e'k 112 1 - 125 89 97 Crumi (1.548) 516 498 534 (1.553) 505 Al Baker's M. Sho) Rosson_ 97 140 Adams_ 114 134 Bake: 110109 9 98 92 0 99 118 immers 115 123 114 (1.832) (1,696) B41 526 530 “Rebels. Altemas_ 92‘1%{ 100 Winkler . 87 1 R6 Fulke 107 101 ;% Z 108110 105 1.506) 486 520 500 T K 01 104 (1:613) 540 '“fiTu‘ 30 121 1 L. Ruche t Night . R, Pisher .g]h-%k'." = " Hogarth™ Crown "\ h = Lauxman .~ > om e EREE= 33%5? Finchum _______ Ingram i q LLL g2 o2 BICHISIRB i PS> BREOEEE A e BIRBIZIRR2EIIS EEY o g I bt b sitns SRR 55 05000 a [ororowy BRBRD fo ety i - =2 i i, SRR3Ra9520 g & [erorony P b foien N NSMRSROQSS = BEae I035e o 2228, L N T o oy S, ® LS S2BUBIS2IIEIZ SIIRIINSH