Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1940, Page 19

> . o SPORTS. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1940. SPORTS., Four All-Time Records Tumble on One Night in City Bowling Champ:onsh:ps & Talbert, Baudu Chalk Up All-Event Marks; “Arcadia on Top Hilliard and Gochenour Set New Standard for Doubles Competition A quartet of all-time tournament records today promised Washington City Duckpin Association cham- plonships for the Arcadia District League team, the Harry Hilliard and Karl Gochenour twosome, Jack Talbert and Carl Baudu. Here's how the spectacular roll- ing went last night at the Arcadia: Arcadia shot 1955 in class A to crack last year’s mark of 1946, chalked up by Cuff & Santini at Columbia. Hilliard and Gochenour hlas(ed out an 849 class A doubles count to better by rolled by Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss at Convention Hall in 1938. Talbert, with 378 in singles, hiked his class A all-events total to 1,237, which topped the 1,220 shot by Paul Harrison at the Lucky Strike in 1934, Baudu Beats Gray's Record. Baudu, climaxing his 1,157 class C all-events with a 394 doubles score, dashed into the discards the 1930 posted at the Arcadia in 1936 by | Big Boy George Gray. Arcadia bowlers, still on a scoring spree, having landed fourth place in the national tournament at New Haven with 1913, led the way in the heavy attack on the maples. Fred Murphy, who is believed to have established a tournament record with three consecutive 400 sets after & puny 315 in singles, paced games of 620, 640 and 655 with a 413. George | Demeres came through with 403 and Joe Harrison, 392. Lou Jenkins and | Eddie Keith, who only two nights| before had helped Diamond Cab take over the class A team leadership with 1935, helped out with respec- tive sets of 371 and 376. Harry Hilliard's slashing last-box | strike and 10 count climaxed a 436 set that provided the. vital wallop | as he and Gochenour rode to the front in class A doubles. Last Hump Ealy for Talbert. TalBert, who had established an | all-time record with a 448 in the| team event, needed only 345 in sin- gles to take over the class A all-| events lead after 411 in doubles. Arthur.Crown bad been the leader with 1,203, A singles set of 393 and a team count of 370 gave Baudu a flying start in quest of the Class C all- events title. He and O. H. P. Scott, his partner, moved to fifth place in Class D doubles. Rosslyn, the District League champion, paced by Gochenour's 150—394, shot to third place in | Class A with 1846. Georgetown Recreation moved intp fourth place | with 1.843 as Capt. Bob Miciotto hit for 390 and Lucky Strike counted 1811, With 332 S. Book gained the lead | {n Class F singles. Rolling 163—403, J. Kramer shone as the Drill Press team of the Navy | Yard Minor League moved into sec- ond place in Class E. Galt Davis Best in Singles. Galt Davis was top singles shooter of the evening with 390 in class A. | Earl Donaldeon's 389 gave him sixth place in Class B. Ollie Pacini, after warming up with a 374. team set. shot 411 in Class A doubles, which moved him | and Miciotto into fourth place with | 768. A stick ahead of them in third place are Joe Harrison and Demeres with 769. Two Takoma | rollers, Al Ticer and A. A. Cyr, went to third in Class B doubles with 751. | With only a few rolling in the | tournament tonight, bowling inter- est will shift to the Baltimore- Washington Odd Fellows’ 15th an- | nual matches at the Brookland Recreation and the Shah Cup tour- nament for Masonic League bowlers | at Convention Hall. Capifal Colle_ggBusy With Track Meets, Baseball, Tennis | Virginia’s track team, featuring the brothers Rathbun, Ken and Bill, | were trying to squeeze a dual track meet with Maryland in between a lengthy list of schoolboy sprints and relays this afternoon at Col]ege Park. The affair came under & general heading of Maryland's 23d annual | the first, but Princeton tallied lour“,"M field day. At Central Stadium, Georgetown's trackmen were to be hosts to Temple in a meet featuring the Hoyas’' Al Blozis. At Brookland, Catholic Uni- versity and Wake Forest were to meet on the cinder path and at Kendall Green Gallaudet's hoofers had a date with Blue Ridge College. Everything was to get under way at 2:30, with he exception of Maryland’s shindig, which was to start at 1 o'clock. Also on the program at College Park was a tennis match between the Terps and George Washington at 1 o'clock, and a baseball game in- volving Willlam and Mary and the home team at 3:30. one pin the record | Puts Terps Closer Bensinger Tops Despite being last to enter, Bobby Bensinger, Washington's national indoor boy tennis champion, was seeded No. 1 in the Friends School first annual invitation junior tour- nament which was to start this | morning on the school's Wisconsin avenue courts. Bensinger will represent Takoma Park Academy, one of 14 local and nearby schools contributing par- ticipants in the 32-player draw. R. P. Wililams of Episcopal High School of Alexandria was seeded second, with E. Gottlieb of Roose- velt No. 3, Harold Titus of George- town Prep No. 4, David Smith of | Western No. 5, E. Taylor Chewning, |Jr, of St. Albans No. 6, B. Fisher of Roosevelt No. 7 and O. Thorp | of Woodrow Wilson No. 8, | Ten first-round matches were to |be played this mornnig, with the | other six scheduled for Monday aft- ernoon. The boys’ tourney got off to a flying start yesterday, with Landon, St. Albans, Friends and Gonzaga represented in a draw of 16. Sam Doyle of St. Albans was seeded No. Paired for Friends Net Play Seeded Group 1 and Delos Smith, G. Bache Gill, jr, and John Harrison—all of Friends—Nos. 2, 3 and 4, respective- ly. Quarter-final matches this morning were to send Doyle against R Beatty of Landon, Smith against Gill, Harrison against Ned Sacks of St. Albans and John Barnes of Gonzaga against Jack Seybold of Friends. Yesterday’s results and Monday's pairings of junior competitors not scheduled to play today: BOYS' RESULTS, Hrlt round—Delos Smith ted Buddy Burton (Landon Getoatea Ri efea v 6—2, 6—2: Bevbold (f auumd ‘Brice. (81, ‘Ao m (8t. hlnl) fl Machiis (nlmd *oh Ilon (Priends) anud M. Beling (Lln- n). 6—3, £ Be atty"(Landon) de- ;nted Cail Schiffeler (Priends), 6—1, MONDAY MATCHES, (Junlors.) 1:'N)—Alvln‘ Dulean (Priends) vs. O. l'hrcld Titus (Georsetown Prep) Wilson) Brawner {(Landon) vs. Sterling Lee (8t. Albans). R. P._Willlams' (Episcopal) vs_ ' F. Gannon (Georgetown Prep). Taylor Chewning (St. Albans) vs. L. Old (Episcopal). Buddy Baer Defeals "Mann, but Fails o ‘Show Title Stuff Big Weight Edgs Tells ‘As 249-Pounder Wins On Technical Kayo | To7 the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4--The boys may stop talking about Gunnar Barlund now that Buddy (the | bigger) Baer has given & fairly | creditable demonstration of ability | both to take it and to hand it out. But there was little, if anything, in Buddy's performance against |Nathan Mann at Madison Square | Garden last night to stamp him as a contersier for Joe Louis’ heavy- | weight crown. | Had to Win or Else. Max Baer's kid brother, you'll remember, has been having a hard time trying to live down that Bar- lund fight two years ago, when he pulled up short after a good start {and took a drubbing as a result. | It was a case of win—or else—last {night and Buddy won. He punched | the lighter New Haven, Conn., vet- | eran dizzy in the seventh round to |gain a knockout verdict after a | minute and 36 seconds. | That, at least, showed Buddy can {hit when necessary. He didnt do | any real damage in the first six heats, relying upon his weight ad- vantage—249 pounds to 188—to con- trol Mann’s offensive maneuvers. | Then he came out like a Killer, sending over vicious rights and lefts that twice floored Mann for nine counts. Mann Dizzy, Referee Stops It. The second time he got up, Mann turned in the wrong direction and started to walk to his corner and | Referee Arthur Donovan signaled a | Baer victory. On the matter of absorbing pun- ishment, Baer accepted everything Mann had to offer for six rounds. It wasn't much. He got a few re- spectable thumps on the body, but Natie had to leap upward to con- nect with Buddy's jaw and the blows didn't appear to hurt. The attendance was 5,154. Victory Over Tigers To Stick Crown Special Dispatch to The Star. PRINCETON, N. J., May 4—Uni- versity of Maryland’s lacrosse team was one step nearer retention of its| national intercollegiate champion- ship and Princeton’s hopes for the 1940 crown just about shattered to- day as the result of the Terp-Tiger clash here yesterday. the second half, Maryland won by a 9-5 score, but not.until after the Tigers had thrown a scare into them in the first two periods. i Maryland got off to a 4-1 lead in in the second. Two more by Mary- | land, however, enabled it to leave time. » Jack Slesinger, first attack, goals. Pos. Mnrvhnd. G. . Kell P. =1 Mueller Princeton. Maryland Princeton Gnsls——Mnl’!hnd Slesin (2), Cole, Hell, ueller; lor. wmhen Kewhlm B tutions — Princeton, r (4), Bond rlnuwn le- Holding their hosts scoreless in| & the fleld with a 6-5 lead at half- ."“ a) led Maryland in scoring with 4 ; Early Edge Over Day Gains Lighfweight Title for Angott New N. B. A. Champ Boxes Three Next Month; Now Expecting Heir BY the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—Sam- my Angott, the little glove-throw- | ing Louisville slugger, is the new lightweight champion in 41 States and a few outlying precincts ruled by the National Boxing Association. The one-time bootblack tired in the $tretch after building up a de- cisive early margin, but maintained enough power last night to whip Davey Day, solemn, plodding Chi- cagoan, in 15 rounds before a Ken- tucky Derby eve crowd of approx- imately 8,000. Meets Latka Next Month. Jack Dempsey, the former heavy- | weight king, who called the decision as both referee and sole judge, awarded six rounds to Angott and five to Day, scoring four even.| Some thought Angott’s margin was | wider. The Associated Press score- card gave him nine rounds and Day six. In New York and other non- N. B. A. States, Lou Ambers still is the lightweight champion. The N. B. A withdrew recognition of his title after charging he failed to defend it against an N. B. A- selected challenger and chose Day and Angott to fight it out for the right of succession. Charley Jones, Angott’s manager, said the new N. B. A. champion probably would fight three times next month, first meeting Pete Latka at Los Angeles. But Angott himself | wasn't interested for the moment. Awaiting an Heir. He telephoned his wife at Wash- ington, Pa., from which he trans- ferred his business address to Louis- ville, to inquire whether the wuples expected heir had arrived yet. It | hadn’t, but Sammy smiled and said: “Well, when he does, he's gonna find his pop’s a champ.” Scaling a half pound over Day's 134, Angott built up a substantial point margin in the first six rounds and carried the fight to the Chicago puncher the rest of the way. There were no knockdowns, although Day skidded to a sitting position amid a flurry of blows and pushes in the third. He bounced right up again, Anacostia High Easy Winner Over Devitt Anacostia High'’s 12-run eighth in- ning enabled it to breeze to a 17-7 win over Devitt yesterday. Devitt. Delici.2b Bker.lf.p Stevens.cf Kemp.c V'enza.3b W! r.rflf Srtomrrstomil mormoo000? 3 | svoascnrmsaal | crvoromemmme | s5000mmmaned B'reess.cf Totals 431812 6 Totals 49 17 1 Webster batted for Becker in eighth Hess batted for Webster in eighth. Smith_batted for Soresi in ninth. Penn batted for Gaither in sixth. Blirgess batted for Faircloth in nlnm 7 111 030 0 10— Anacostia Z7 110 300 012 x—17 Runs—Delicl, Becker (2), Stevens (2), »| oso0~romsson?> 13 ll Hess, 4. w:nnll;u pitcher— 4! Hess, out—By Nunnally, Hess.' 1 Losine vitcher- pitcher—By. Nunnally. Ida’s Ten Breaks: Even Ida’s softball ten broke even in a twin bill, losing to The Evening Star in the opener, 8-4, and winning over I. B. M, 8-5, in the nightcap. The Ketcham, ~Baetjer: Lawrence, Allen, Wagner, Grier. Gate Yawning for Pilot Blades, St. Louis Reports Texas League Ump Discards Knife; Famous Newport Golf Course to Become Public By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, May 4—Rumor foundry: - St. Louis wires say unless the Cards are in a strong contending position July 4. Ray Blades will get a nice large dose of fresh air. Prof. Rabbit Maran- ville has been added to the faculty of Ray Doan's traveling baseball school. Referee Arthur Donovan (who has been jeered by 60,000) 'was cheered by 400 stand-uppers at a testimonial dinner last night. Deacon Bill McKechnie deposeth and says the National League winner will not need the 97 vic- tories his Redios collected last year. The N. Y. Sun says sale of the Yanks to Postmaster Gen- eral James R. Farley and pals is nearing completion. ‘Today's guest star. Warren W. can: “Phil Wrigley must have designed those new Cub uniforms (they resemble vests without sleeves) as an economy measure. As long as our pitchers haven't any arms, Wrigley feels they have no sleeves.” Reformed. Umpire Willie Wil- son, who drew & knife on Texas League ball players, has tossed away his Barlow—even prunes his nails with his teeth now. Jack Hurley, who piloted old Billy Petrolle to fame and riches, thinks he has another “Fargo Ex- press” coming along in George Nyberg, Canadian sooker who has Pa,, rink (one of the finest in the country) next week. The Brook- lyn Trust Co. regretfully denies it owns the Dodgers—only acts Brown, Chicago Herald-Ameri- " as trustee for the half interest . | games were played at Ballston sta- - | sponsor one which would throw the y— | best pros and amateurs together for Golf Team Maiches Popular, but Loop Not in Sight Clubs Here Card Tests Against Home Rivals, With Ofl!er Cities Although the District Golf As- ciation decided, at its annual meet~ ing in February, to go into the mat- ter of arranging a series of inter- club team wmatches, the member clubs have gone the association one better and have arranged many . | matches themselves. But there still remains the matter of a formal league. Woodmont Country Club — as usual—has arranged matches with Lakeside of Richmond and Subur- ban of Baltimore. Army-Navy has made matches with Washington and with Quantico. Capital has ar- ranged matches with Catoctin, and several other clubs are arranging team tests. Congressional for several years has had an annual team match with the Country Club of Virginia. The District fathers of golf sol- emnly agreed to go into the subject of team matches, and appointed a com- mittee to investigate it. But the committee so far hasn't made a re- port. Many of the clubs around town have recognized golf teams based on the ladder system by which a man can challenge the player above him. If he wins he takes the upper spot. - Congressional, Woodmont, Manor and Kenwood have that sys- tem and use the ladder line-up in their team matches. D. C. Lacrossemen Face Make-or-Break Fray Washington A. A. lacrossemen hie to Baltimore today for a stick duel| with Mount Washington that will decide the District team’s hopes of gaining the club championship play- offs. The faceoff was scheduled for 2:30 on Mount Washington's field. Defeated by Baltimore A. C. in the firsi home match of the season, the Washington men must win today to remain in contention for the title. But Mount Washington, undefeated thus far and conqueror of Maryland, appears too strong for its rival. Stuyvesant School's Coveted Spurs Won By John Caskie Wins on Randle’s Shadow; Sport Marvel Victor In Two Events Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., May 4— De- spite the heavy going due to recent rains, Stuyvesant School’s 15th an- nul horse show yesterday was its outstanding show of all times, Right across the highway from the Broadview course, where to- day’s gold cup races were being held the large crowd witnessed excel- lent performances. Molly McGee, owned and ridden by Clarke T. Baldwin, won the senior horseman- ship class. Baldwin was the win- ner of the point to point races here in March. Tiplin won the Lake Trophy in the 3-year-old class for the Northclif Farm. Union Jack took the blue in the green hunter class over a fleld of 30. Mrs. Austin Jennings’ Rascal was awarded the blue in the lightweight hunters in a class of 16. , Miss Patricia Ann Benoit of Fredericksburg, Va., saw her Sport Marvel win in the model hunter class, while Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh’'s Moorwick was given the judge’s nod in the handicap class. The most coveted trophy of the show, the Silver Spurs, was won by John H. K. Caskie on Randle’s Shadow. Miss Benoit’s Sport Marvel, after taking the blue in the model hunter class, came back later in the after- noon to get the much coveted blue in the middle of the heavy weight hunters. Barrs and Jimmie Hamil- ton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, took the first and second in the ponies under saddle, Division B for children under 15 years. The show was under the manage- | ment of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Church, while George Timmons, John P. Bowditch and Alexander | Calvert were the judges. Summaries: Junior horsemanship for boys. 14 years and unde Mackay Smith ir. secon Lee: third, entr: The pilver Mr and M Stuyvesant | Pirst. entry. try, Philip cy. urs. presented annually by Boy who has shown most Interest. ractice, skill in riding and care and know edge of Morgan fo Study Ring * Game Before Making Any Suggestions Thomas P. Morgan, who will be sworn in Monday as a member of the District Boxing Commission, succeeding Fred Buchholz, has no! panacea guaranteed to cure the’ sport's ills, but intends to make a | thorough study of the situation be- | fore suggesting any changes, he said | today. Morgan, prominent business and civic leader as well as sportsman. | does think, however, a program of beteter bouts—that is, outstanding fights, could be substituted for the weekly hash now being served by ‘Washington's two fistic plants. His idea is to promote less show if it will improve the caliber. Morgan is a grandson of Thomas P. Morgan, one of the first com- | missioners of the city under the pres- ent governmental setup. He is a vice president of the President's Cup Regatta, director of the Washington | Horse Show Association and a rid- ing, hunting and sailing enthusiast, His civic connections are too numer- ous to mention here. Tennis Pros Nearing Organization Like P.G. A., Says Don By BILL DISMER, Jr. ‘The opinion that the tennis pro- | fessionals of the country are™be- coming better organized and soon may hade an association as in- fluential as the P. G. A. is in golf was given today by J. Donald Budge, here for an open clinic this morning on the Rock Creek courts. Budge, vice president of the Pro- fessional Tennis Association, de- clared he is through playing in tournaments not sanctioned by that body. He sees no reason why, with the Davis Cup matches out of considera- tion because of the war, this year would not be an excellent one for the U. 8. L. T. A. to change its atti- tude on open tournaments and the first time. That Budge has lost little of the zing and form which enabled him to quit the “play-for-expense-ac- counts” boys undefeated was evi- denced yesterday as he soundly trounced Dan Watson, Chevy Chase Club pro, 6—3, 6—3, in an exhibi- tion for club members. Watson played clever tennis, too. In dou- bles, he paired with Yelverton (Bill) Garnett to defeat Budse and Char- dium, held by the Ebbets estate. Note to the allies: The censors let the Bermuda summer sports program get out without deleting so much as & word. The old college try. Jess Neely is instilling the old-time spirit into the boys down at Rice. Dur- ing the last spring practice game, a line toughie took a punch at an official and laid him among the sweet peas for a few mo- ments. Seems the guy ruled a touchdown when the lineman didn’t think the opposition got across. Your guess. The B'way col- umns today have Hannah Wil- liams Dempsey (the cheerful lit- tle earfull) resuming her the- atrical career (a) as a warbler in Billy Rose’s aquacade; (b) ditto at the Rits Hotel in Beantown; (c) ditto at Ben Marden's Riviere, - N ley Sturtevant, 6—2, 6—. The internationally famous ocean links at Newport, where royalty, the 400 and many famous golf champs trod neatly trimmed {fairways, is about to wind up as & public course. Bill Henry, former sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, now writing about the more serfous things of life for the same paper, became a grand- {father twice on successive days, Always one jump ahead, eh grandpop? A “Rollie Hemsley day” is coming up in Cleveland. And a good prop, too! In Bos- Foxx enqugh as it is.” | morial” Bowl. horse—First.” Randle’s Shadow. John . Caskie: ' second. entry. - Charles W. Forbes: third. " Litile Sam. A." Edward Hew Ciass for ponies under saddle for chil- dren_under 15—Division A-—First, Punch. Fox Hollow Farms; second. Sun Gaines: Division B—Pirst. Hamilton: second. Thane of Jim) Hamilton: third,” Happy Boy. Mrs. R Winmill Middie and Sports Marve Patricia Anne Benois. sscond. Red ed Fox, Mrs. D. N. Lee: third. Bunny ' Joe. Miss Dorothy Nevhart. onies _over jumps—First. Victorian. William Greenhaigh: ~second. ' Punch. Pox Hollow Farm: third, Thane of Wales, Jimmy Hamilton, Touch and out (the Luther Truck Me~ presented by Willlam Cum- mings. to be Won by same owner three times before becoming his permanent prop- erty)—PirsL. _Randle's Way. Randle's | Stables: second. Mama, Alex Calvert: third, | Red Port. Alex Rives Working hunters. ‘shown over outside A%, Dunting pace_—Pirst, gorings. Mrs, G. P, Greenha londrioe Mix Samer B Rascal, Mrs. Austin Jenni De Chard Boxes Tonight Jimmy De Chard, city amateur heavyweight champion, will feature course an amateur ring program tonight at | St. Francis Xavier School Hall, 2700 | The first bout is scheduled for 7 o'clock. A buffet | O street southeast. supper will follow. Tge Sloane to Stuyvesant | eavy weight hunters—FPirst, | By WALTER McCALLUM. Washington isn’t exactly lected when the solons of natiofial golf get down to the business of picking spots for the major cham- plonships, but in the view of the chairman of the Women’s Commit~ tee of the United States Golf Asso- ciation its & shame that a woomen's championship doesn’t come to the National Capital. Here on what she described as a “social visit,” Mrs. James H. Hjul, national women’s chairman, includ- ing Washington in a whirlwind automobile trip to Eastern links centers, conferred with officers of the Women'’s District Golf Asso- ciation, impressed them with her charm and sincerity and added that she would like to see a national women'’s tournament come to Wash- ington. Mrs. Hjul is from San | Francisco, and will be in charge of | the women's title tourney on the | | Del Monte peninsula next summer, in which several local golfers plan to play. Her visit wasn’t strictly social, however, for among other things, during a talk with Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, Mrs. P. J. Winkler and Mrs. Walter Weible, all officers of the women’s District association, she | went deeply into the subject ot\ handicaps, dwelling particularly on | the fact that to enter the women's | national a contestant must have a | handicap based on scores made on an 18-hole course. That particular subject happens to be a sore spot | have four nine-hole courses around | ‘Washington, and they've been no little concerned with the scores | made on them. Nine-hole Scores Not Proper. Isn't it true,” asked Mrs. Hjul, Women's National Golf Leader, Visiting Here, Decries Lack Of Big Event for D. C. Frank Williams, who hardly broke 100. Frank shot a 73 at Washington the other day. They hope to make it an annual trip, if only to realize that golf can be a hard game over a hard course. Hoyas at Princeton Today. Georgetown’s varsity links squad, touted as possible winners in the Southern half of the circuit, were to meet Princeton (their old arch- enemies) and Pennsylvania at| Princeton today in the opening series of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf League. < Meanwhile a golf match scheduled yesterday at Beaver Dam between Maryland and William and Mary | was cancelled by mutual consent. The Terrapins have two more matches scheduled, and will go to| Westminster, Md., next week end for the annual intramural contests. | Manor Leads Al Classes. Manor Country Club women’s golf team members today are all smiles | because of the way things are going in the interclub team matches. For the first time in the lengthy history of feminine matches around the Cabpital the teams from a single club lead in all three divisions. Manor is that club, and Manor may stay | on top. The Manorites, led by Mrs. Walter | Sweep on Road Goal 0f Georgefown in Army Confest Hoya Nine Gets Revenge In Its 5-4 Victory Scored Over Rams Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 4 —Georgetown pointed its seige guns at West Point today, aiming for its second straight victory on the current trip at Army's expense. Johnny Smith and South- paw Dick Dieckelmen were available for mound duty. Vinnie Powers started yesterday's game against Fordham, which Georgetown won, 5-4, to atone for its only defeat of the season, but retired under fire in the third inning when his control mysteriously deserted him. Bill Wixted, who followed, gave up six hits—five bunched in the fifth, when Fordham scored three runs to knot the count at 4-all—but managed to go the distance. Gene Bowe, who defeated George- town in Washington, had an off day, | giving up nine singles, two doubles, walked two and hit three batsmen during his enlightening tour of duty. | Outfielder Johnny Schmitt, who got three for three, led Georgetown's at- Ford'm. Al first division, lead that class with | 23 points won, following their clean } | sweep over Columbia yesterday at | Chevy Chase. They also lead in the second division with 14%; points, and | with the Washington women. They | | they’re on top in the third division | Wixted.p with 10 points. Unless some strunger outfits step in and toss ’em for a | loss all the cups may go to Manor, | which is unlikely, but not impossible. | Here are yesterday's results: = First teams at Chevy Manog beat Columbia. 12 to 0; ssional beat Washington, 9 to 3. Kenwoo “that a score made on a nine-hole |course isn't & proper score? Uhder | | the rules of the U. S. G. A., would not | the first nine be considered a practice nine?” thing to think about. Accompanying | the women's chairman was her| sister—Mrs. Hugh MacDonald of | New York and San Francisco—who | is a former member of the Executive | Committee of the Women's Metro- politan Golf Association. Talking with Mrs. Hjul, a woman lof long and intelligent experience J. | in golf matters, you get the impres- | sion that the U. S. G. A. has made a happy choice in selecting this gracmus Californian to head the women'’s committee. In itself the job | | is tough enough, for women are far * | more critical in golf affairs than | men. But you get the idea that Mrs. | Hjul knows her job and will handle it well. It's the first time in many years that the chairman of a| women's committee of the national golf body has.visited Washington. Pine Valley Losers Return. Back from Pine Valley, satisfied that the rugged Jersey course is as | tough as it has been played up, came ! m |a group of 22 Washington golfers, they may play on their-home courses they’d do far worse at Pine Valley. High spots of their trip were the 22-plus taken on the 160-yard tenth hole by Dr. W. R. McLister, the 78 | made on his first trip around the course by Leo Walper, 80s by Dr. E. T. Rice and Maury Nee, and a lot of sore hands, from digging golf balls out of deep bunkers. Also | bruised dispositions, like that of Which, after all, is some- | convinced that no matter how badly | v Navy, 8 to 4; Woodmont beat Arerie. | £6% fo~ T to teams at Army Navy_Congres. cond sional beat Kenwoo to 1% Chevy Chase beat Columbia, 9 to 0; Manor beat Washington. 9 to 0. Third téams a1 Army Navy—Manor | beat Washington. 6 to 0; Congressional beat Columbia. 6 to 0. Pehrson Wins Wn;m Cup. l G. R. Hopkins .rates the title of Bureau of Mines champion, but the big Wright Trophy is held by E. W | Pehrson. The latter scored 100 with a 31 handicap to nose out Hopkins | by two strokes in the 16th annual tourney of the bureau at Capital | | Golf and Country Club. Pehrson |had a net of 69, while Hopkins | with 80—8—71, finished second. | Everett Johnson was third with net 72. W. C. Schroeder had 83 for sec- ond gross score. Accounts and Deposits team | sparked by the under-par golf of | | John R. Miller and Don Miller, won a 4!3-to-11; victory over Farm Credit at Cnpm\l The results: | John R. Miller and Don Miller (best | | ball 67) won 3 points from Simmons | and Harton (F. C. A), R. H. O'Mal- ley and Wemenberger (A. and D) and Geese and Burkett (F. C. A) | | even, 11, points each. Social Security whitewashed Civil Service at Capital. Bob Morris’ 73 was low. | Morris and Stanner, who had 79, ! | paired to defeat Edwards and Camp- \bell with 80 and 82, respectively, | and Leapley (85) and Kreamer (83) defeated Bernard (86) and Moly- neaux (92). The matches were played in The Star-sponsored Federal match play tourney. W. C. D. A. SINGLES. CLASS A. Galt Davis 390 G. Demeres.__ Nash . Lynn . Peck 313 . W. Hodges _ 3 Gordon PmRCTE O Slayton ___ ? Higbie < H. Sauire E. Moore_ Jameson____ 282 CLASS F, Hendricks__ 282 8. Brook. DOUBLES. CLABS A. R. Parks 103 117 110 Jenkins R.Parks 117107 102 Keith_ (656) 220224212 (720) ini 119 lfi‘ 115 Har'ison r‘llglglll 131 96 130 Demeres 115 122 132 250260268 (769) 261 263 245 12 1”71"50“\1 11111011" 103 ‘Freschi 104 167 257 261 220 726—215 267244 120109 130 Gleeson 98 124 108 104 135 131 Ellett 197138 13¢ 233244261 718213 263 242 Hiliard 148140180 Wright 108138131 Goch'ur 164 135 124 Chaney 149100 1 (849) 300 Ruche . 123120113 Singer_ 125120121 (722) 248 240 234 cLASS B. 141110152 Rhees. 101103 109 123 97128 Naylor 108106 111 264307280 (639) 210 200 220 81 98 76 De’'nison 112 114 101 Brenner 110 137 88 95 ug 14 (578) 176212 190 (662) 222 251 189 85 96106 108 120 124 (633) 232201210 (84¢) 101 225 230 CLAsS C. Blons. 106.3010% Slih- (87180108 (863) 227214223 (671) 109 280 223 Togine 85103130 1By 116100101 8115180 A (657) 187216384 (889) 327 232 200 e eist it gz i ) (885) 507331247 (814) 30707 200 Kvood 108100 157 Buotérer 18183 ‘33 (636) 197218378 (670) 205 210 195 ‘on 121111 106 Miltner. Jfi.?:!uh 113 120 130 Carder.. 233701296 (862) 228 314 326 109283.88 dederem 13185 143 (507)308 183200 (688) 236 235 197 cun D. .8 sa olfl‘L 183 lfl las (627) l“ '0. ’ll B 10843638 N # ogEo Eeranca 108 140 118 100 146 117 208 286 235 (768) Smith Temple - (747) Clarke Wolfe - (738) Ticer__ Crr.___ (751) Leroy__ Ball tler . 118 S 108 (890) 221 187183 Baudu.. 142 lfla 134 Scott 06 Today's Tip: " Don't give up on the Dodgers As likely first-place lodgers. (681) 238227216 (880) 107 262 231 after 0 Maight_ 90114 o Shater: 98191 118 Brdmia 100 148.68 | Wb (664) 207208335 (613) 304 301 109 11911 'an 112132 99 (Kirwan 119 11 7119 126 °a 08 1 e Howes__ 7R 99 | Mathew: (557) 176 184 177 CLASS E. eagan- 05102 104 Peterson 87 74 o3 | Goldst'n 96 97 Diam'nd 105 126 108 | (589) 190 198 201 (596) 192 203 201 | R Georgetown. 4 o i ] 7 ame) F"ma—i} Glarke " T4R™ 97 108 Hilliara 130!} 113 Te (1.843) 579 146 141 113 | Brown Tourney Scores Last nght Stansbury };o al Pr!nlh Service. §8rus 88192 53 RPrtis 109 99 130 Hend'ck 106 109 108 (1.577) 524 537 518 Club, mmmon o (1.498) 499 501 498 lflmverlllly Del. Norris 102118 98 (1.578) 506 539 531 (1.574) 534 194 546 New Jerun]em bbb d lle | n.udn 8 120 i s i 71 1 Le 9 76 Darby = 108 Gooding 122 108 109 Briges lrw Q. 474\ JOLETE 4R (161) 515512 Dugan Kramer 3 108 (1,632) 528 553 551 Lions Club Is Winner Georgetown Lions Club softball Hines starred for the winners. J| Eoomi P ket 35335 Rains Fiiifips B8O (1.654) CLASS C. jax Electric Co” Hy 8122 mien lnl 122 112 ;4 Brown flfiflh 127107 20 (1.5!7) 515 510 532 1 1 1 1 180 506 (1.744) 568 59 a (l.'flfl) 614 871 530 '|nn G’UB 10 est Gate. Mlhll! 100 107 100 nner 1211141 ohns’ l 11 mn 97 vich. 126130117 Ribreih 115 113 108 (1.682) 52. '58 m (1,585) m m ‘96 a. s-m ETE 538534 (1.575) 808 543 525 % - 10010 = T By nll7 l assy 546 u: no ase mn- [ty 7 wiw‘ifi“ Wk . ua) 541 545 567 u.ou) W7 522 860 M;g 1 1 ~ 1 . 101 1 I{% o __ 19810 (l m) s Gll “’ nunmuum ?. ar 1O e 100 arder K] {fi umrmnouo 1.830) uzmfi Akron, Ohio. Other individual con- | starts at 8 g'clock. . Waltzing at Ice Palace Weekly waltz contests will con- tinue to be held at the Chevy Chase Palace every Manday evening, the management said today. They start at 10 o'clock. Carr Bros. List Garvin's Carr Bros. & Boswell softballers will meet Garvin's Grill tomorrow in a twin-bill at Magruder's Park, Hyattsville. . The first game is scheduled for 2:30. Eagles' Game Postponed American University’s game with Loyola, scheduled yesterday at Bal- '| timore, has been rescheduled. for L May 15. It was postponed yester- day because of rain and wet grounds. Nearly 200 expert skeet shooters from all over the country were to start two days of firing at the Na- tional Capital Skeet Club today in the seventh annual North-South Shoot, generally regarded as second in lmpnrll.nm only to the nltlonll Two lllflfllll ‘were gauge titleholder ., and Patricia R. Stokes and Marion Brown in the | & BN 05450 o “r 4 | Bro.p.t. team defeated Seventh Precinct Po- | lice, 4-3, in 10 innings. Weaver and | Gomez.ss McGurk.rf 3 Petrino.1b 5 omou® Modey: n. s 2 Ghecas,rf 4 1 Castlel Ko mn McFenlt Powers.p 1 Totals 3311 Totals 34 61 *Batted for Bowe in eighth inning. Genrnm‘n 200 020 010—8 ordiam 001 030 000—4 |, Runs—Schmitt, Mahoney (7)., Castiglia, Kothlop, Gomea. McGurk. Prisicipls Kry | Wichi Errors—Murphy ' (). principe. Miynarski, Paiek, Runsebatied in— | honey. Koshlap (). Petrifio. Principe | Groh.' “Two-base hits—Prinicipe, Koshlap. | Schmitt. Fadden. C-omez P *Hearn 2l onwgmm 9:" Fordham. 11 ‘D!llrn Murphy and Petrino By Powers, 3. by Wixted. 5 by Puuseraid. 1. Pow Fitzgerald, | (Powers. {Principe) Poy B Wixted, t_hv ‘pitcher—By_: Bowe Wixted): by Wixted alk—Wixted Hits—Oft 27 piInings; off wixted 6 in | B2% fnnings: oft Bowe. 11 in 8 innme: off Fitzgerald 0 in 1 inning. Winninz pitch- T—Wixted. Losing pitcher—Bowe_ Um- fo—Messts Browge and Ferry. Time— Colonials’ Early Lead Staves Off Defeat By Generals All work and no play just about | sums up George Washington's 10-9 victory over Washington and Lee yesterday on the Ellipse. It was the second time this year the Colonials ‘Imocked off the Generals and the latter's second setback in as many | days. The downtown schoolmen chased eight runners over the plate in the ‘second to obtain a seven-run lead, but cold weather and a persistent | W. and L. attack played havoc with | the advantage. The visitors kept pecking away at Toby Bright until they chased him from the mound with a four-run assault in the sixth and almost got rid of his rescuer, Jack Redinger, with a three-run up- | rising in the eighth. | Two runs in the fifth clmched matters for the chilled and chatter- ing Colonials, who were outhit, inci= dentally, 16-9. Fifteen Virginians were stranded after reaching first. .H.O.A G W. U AB.HOA Oertel.cf G'rber.3b. Zelaska.lf. MeNeil, 1b, Taylor.rt Snmzo oan Saneierc C’nna.1b. B'th.1b.0. Pitzer.cl Ec'tol cooooun PYISUPEIIreEY [OICPRSPERTNETN EYSEE e Red'ger,n P PN Totals 33 927 10 011 040 030— 9 080 020 00x—10 Totals W gnd L. - G W. Ru: n:—-McNe)l Taylor (2). Lusby (2), Gilham. Urick. Bright. Oertel.’ Garber. Pit- zer. Thomnlon Dangler (2), Keim. Gi Oer itze) Giregerson. - Sloien bases—Oertel. Pitzer. Eccleston. Sacrifice—Garber, Double plays wn ' to Booth to Dangler. Gilham to Lusby to McNell. Left on bases—G. W., 3: ing fn 4 innings (none out m Afch): off Red. inger. 6 4n 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball —By’ Smith (Urick), ith (Urick), by Bright (Dangler). Woodmont's Golfers 'To Start Season’s Events Tomqrrow Woodmont Country Club an- nounced the opening of its golf sea- son tomorrow, along with a list of other affairs. A club handicap championship is to start June 2, with the club cham- piommp scheduled to open Septem- ber 15. Juniors will play in a handicap championship during the week of June 24, while the seniors at Wood- mont will be held June 30. Special events are scheduled May 30, July 4, September 2, October 13 and November 21. Leopold Freudberg again heads the Tournament Committee, assisted by William B. Wolf, Dr. Milton Harris, Bob Phillipson, Ed Melnicker, Al Steinem, Howard Nordlinger and Sam Eamuels. Mrs. Theodore Pey- ser heads the Women’s Committee. Nation's Star Skeet Shooters Open North-South Tourney tenders were Rufus Watson, the alle bore defending champ from Laurel and 19-year-old Dick Shaughnessy from Dedham, Mass. Probably the hottest team in the country at present also was here for the team competition which winds up the shoot tomorrow. That is the oHilltop Gun Club of Holliston, Mass., which recently came within two of making & perfect 500 in the Great Eastern Shoot. s 1