Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 49

SPORTLIGHT Yankees’ Main Rivals All Weak in Spots By GRANTLAND RICE, pecial Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK. May 9 (NANA).— At least three American League clubs have a chance to pile in on the unhappy Yankees this season and apply the intercostal chive. The main trouble they face is within their own camps—not within the Yankee corral. These clubs are Cleveland, Bos- ton and Detroit. Afflicted by certain definite weak departments, all three | may blow the big spot, which con- sists largely in mowing down the | Yankees after four years of com- plete power. What are these weak spots? No. 1. Cleveland, with one of the best ball clubs in the league, has too many temperamental stars or near stars. This isn’t the fault of Man- ager Oscar Vitt. Cleveland has an able catcher in Rollie Hemsley—also one of the best pitching staffs in baseball, headed by Bobby Feller. Cleveland has a good infield, with a star shortstop—a good outfield. But Cleveland also has at least four ball players who don't belong in team play—at least four men who are hard to handle, who haven't one- fifth of the spirit that Brooklyn car- ries. If these four men only could un- derstand the true spirit of winning competition—even if only they could Tealize they are trying to throw away more than $100,000 in World Series money—Cleveland would have a shining chance to win after 20 years in the wilderness, far away from the milk and honey. ' First-Class Catching Staff Is Big Need of Red Sox No. 2. Red Sox. The Yawkey- Cronin team has the infield and the outfield. It has the scoring punch. It has a great combination around short and second. It has Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams. But the Red Sox haven't a first- elass catching staff and they lack pitching strength. Their main de- pendence is a 40-year-old left- hander who has been around 16 years. Experts tell me that Joe Cronin, a fine fellow and a fine manager, is| no marvel at handling pitchers. ‘This may, or may not, be true. May- be he doesn’t have the pitchers. But there is a distinct art in working your pitchers correctly. Un- cle Wilbert Robinson was a past master. Uncle Will McKechnie of the Reds is another. But they are few and far apart. 1 No. 3. This brings us to Detroit’s Tigers. They have all the scor- Ing dynamite a ball club needs. They have pretty fair pitching. But they have a second-division infieli—a spotty infield well below any normal pennant showing. Infield Gaps Offset Tigers’ Ability to Make Runs Detroit can go out and get the | runs. But before the season is over the Tiger infleld will show .too many gaps to match their run-making offensives. So these pennant weak spots against the staggering Yankees in- clude these— 1. Cleveland—Too much dissension and trouble. 2. Boston —Lack of battery strength, always a vital need. 3. Detroit—A rickety infield. What about the Yankees? Their main control in the realm of rule, in the kingdom of conquer, has been balance. They have great catching, good pitching, a star infield, a fine outfield—defensive and offensive strength just about evenly matched. They came home in poor condi- tion for two reasons—bad weather inside in the South and a killing spring | ves training tour that covered most of 1tlhe map below the Mason and Divot ine. They also had four years of easy success back of their fifth charge. Each man on the club had banked $25,000 in World Series cash since 1936. They left a big opening for some well-rounded challenger, but if they ‘win this time it will be largely be- cause their main opponents had too many soft and spongy spots: Ambers Guaranteed Trouble In Scrap With Jenkins Swinging along to another sport, the so-called art of self-defense, I'd like to call your attention to Lew Jenkins of Texas. The Texas Tar- antula may not have quite enough experience to take proper care of Lou Ambers, the lightweight cham- pion, but unless there is a com- plete blow-up in Jenkins’ medulla oblongata, he will be in there fight- ing to the final punch. Jenkins is a real fighting man. He can throw and take a punch. There is no saffron in his system. Lou Ambers is getting along on the calendar’s chart. But he still is no cream puff as Henry Armstrong discovered. This time he will have an extremely busy evening protect- ing the crown he won, lost and re- covered. A fighting man always has a|gu chance. So far Lew Jenkins has been a fighting man, up to the limit. Lazer Seen as Hot Foe For Brescia Monday Roy Lazer, who will box George Brescia Monday night at Riverside Stadium, will give the South Amer- ican all the argument he craves if Matchmaker Jimmy Erwin knows his ringmen. It will be a 10-round feud. Erwin is willing to gamble on Lazer’s color in introducing him to Washington. Brescia, victor over Maynard Daniels by a technical knockout in his last appearance here will be the favorite. Mount Rainier Annexes Triangular Meet Mount Rainier nosed out Hyatts- ville and Maryland Park in a tri- angular track meet at Maryland Park. t Rainier got 59% points, a,;'f‘?‘f'm , u.é"m Park 47%. L SPORTS. Sports Program For Local Fans fith Stadium, 3: 15 Georgetown Frosh vs. Gon- zaga, Hilltop fleld, 2:30. Roosevelt vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, 4:00. Tennis. Friends School invitation tourn- ament, Friends courts, 3:30. George Washington vs. Rich- mond, Richmond, Va. Maryland in Southern Confer- ence tournament, Durham, N. C. Wrestling. Swedish Angel vs. NAnjo Singh, feature match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. Raiders and Riders Share Leadership In School Tennis Western Hard Pressed By Wilson; Tech Team Soft for Roosevelt Western and Roosevelt were co- leaders in interhigh tennis compe- tition today, following successful debuts made yesterday against Wil- son and Tech, respectively. ‘Wilson, conqueror of Tech in a previous match, sent the Red Raiders into the doubles before los- ing a 4-3 decision on the Pierce Mill courts, but Tech was whitewashed, for its second straight loss. David Smith and Billy Gillespie won the Nos. 1 and 2 singles for Western and paired to take the No. 1 doubles match, Ted Tansey win- ning the fourth and deciding point. Singles__Smith (Wester) defeated i illesple (Western) rtin (Wilson) R Perry (Wil- o1, 64l Tansey S abres d""«‘:fid.fisugnmm Wesiern) fontea Marih Thorpe. 6—3. 3—8. defeated Martin sad 8—4: Perry and rrat (Wilson) defeated Lincoln and Hackney, 8—1, 4—8, 6—2. sevelt netmen didn’t lose a set in blanking Tech and only two of the 14 sets played found a Maroon player winning as many as four games. Singles_—Kay (Roosevelt) defeated Fur- ne 1, 6—2: Gottlish (Roosevelt) de- Teatéd Wathen A—1. ruce (Roose- velt) defeated Barton. ot : Fare rington (Roosevelt) defeated Cadem. 6—1. 6—2: Weise (Roosevelt) defeated Hed- dings. #—3._6—3. feated Furness_and Bartor Sottien ‘ang Bruce (Roosevelty Cadem and Watham. 6—0, 6—1. Eastern Track Team Is Loser fo Young Terps, 2810 89 Maryland's freshman tracksters, who defeated Eastern High yester- day at College Park, 89 to 28, are looking forward to the finale of the season, & triangular affair with City College and Poly of Baltimore on May 16. young Terps three victories in four dual affairs. Maryland had three double win- ners, Lou Chacos in the dashes, and Luther Conrad in the shot and discus. Eastern grabbed only two firsts, Brown in the javelin and Uinicur in the broad jump. e . —Won 3 second. Hicachan (E; third, Mercel (£); 8. by Orosl Md.); d run—Won by G e s ond, Nelligan (E )i (Mfl‘) T!dma 0:54.1 .secur::i.";lml. hid). thizd, Simmons. (E.). Tim gt sh—Won by Chacos (Md.); %.y'mn?-' d.): third. Simmons (E.) by Harry (Md): third, Betts (E.). % hieh_hurdleswon by Leon- Chacos (Md.); in—Won hniman (E.); Nelson (E.). Time, 0:16.3. a1 "low hurdles—Won by ; second. TA‘hnH“(‘) (Md.) R emp.—Wori by Gllmore and Port, tie (both of Md.): h'hlrd Nelson (E.). Height, 5 feet 1(\ inel t—Won_ by Conrad (Md.): sec- on:hol'ichnl‘l‘lb ‘Mfl‘ "hl}:’d Gilmore (Md.). Distance, 468 feet 2 inches. ‘Won_by Conrad (Md.): second. Schiu (Ma): third, Schockey (Md.). Dis- hes. velin—Won by Br wn (E): uwn snoexey g iz, Rypoersberser (Ma. e eet 6 inches. D‘hl(’"nlll:= vault—Won by Bach (Md.): ond. Merriken 1Md‘ lnd Payne (E.] e fump— Won by Uiniour () id Jump-— ond.mGuyther (Md.): third, Mizell Distance, 20 feet 4 inches. thir Hre sec- tie. Hd) Capital Stickmen Set For Virginia After Annapolis Win In a confident mood after trim- ming Navy’s “B” squad, 6-5, yester- day at Annapolis, the Washington Saturday’s match with Virginia which will wind up the home cam- ign. p.Yesterday‘s ‘was the squad’s fourth victory of the season. ‘Washington had only 11 men— one substitute—at the start of the Navy tilt and had to call on several men for 60 minutes of play. A couple of tardy arrivals relieved the pres- ire, " Leo Hantske, an Annapolis boy, scored Washington's winning goal late in the final quarter after taking a pass from Johnny Muncks near the crease. ‘Washington A. A. (6). Navy (5). l‘lll'mn Hoft EISEMAN’S-—F ot Tth 0—7, by the Riders at Rock Creek | & ) de- Doubles—Kuy and Farr (Roosevel | aeteated | | Yesterday’s triumph gave the| Melvin Leonberger in the hurdles | berser (M.): sccond. Ruppersberger (Md.);: | A. A lacrosse squad is ready for r THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Far West Lands Nine Among Top Men in Standard Tests Georgetown Coach Looks For Al to Set Discus Record This Month On burly Al Blozis’ broad shoulders has fallen the thankless task of upholding the East’s honor in the collegiate track world this year, a tabulation of track and field per- formances by the A. A. U. reveals. At this writing the Georgetown shot and discus thrower is the only Eastern athlete in the upper strata and there is ample evidence he will be left standing alone when the season has run its course. The Far West leads the blue- ribbon list with top men in 9 of 14 standard events. The South has 4 and the Midwest none. Whatever it is that breeds good runners on the coast, the climate, air or soil, is much in evidence for the Pacific boys are tearing off close to record times in some running events. Jeffrey Shows Greatest Speed. Clyde Jeffrey, Stanford veteran, equaled the world record time of 9.4 seconds for the century—better than anything turned in on Eastern tracks in a long time. Harold Davis of Salinas Junior College sped the 220 in 209 and Gordon Kemmer, a California freshman, turned in a dazzling run of 47 flat for the 440. That's within reaching distance of Ben Eastman’s 8-year-old record. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Floyd Keesling of Fresno State, 1:533 for the 880; Dixie Garner, Washington State, 9:171 for 2-miles; Zenas Butler, Long Beach, and Tom Moore, Olym- pic Club, 235 for the 220-yard low hurdles; Pete Zagar, Stanford, 167 feet 7} inches in the discus; Bob Peoples, Southern California, 222 feet 212 inches in the javelin, and Cornelius Warmerdam of the Olym- pic Club, with a world record of 15 feet in the pole vault. South Has Rig Quota. Southern leaders are Fred Wolcott of Rice, who did 143 in the high hurdles; Blaine Rideout, North Texas State, who was clocked in 4:10.1 for the mile; Don Boydston, Oklahoma Aggies, who cleared 6 feet 8% inches In the high jump, and Buston Yates of Austin, who broad- jumped 24 feet 8 inches. Cracking the first 10 will be a herculean feat for the slowest cen- tury recorded thus far is 9.7 seconds and the slowest 220-yard dash, 21.5. On the face of it there seems to be scant chance of a rank outsider slipping into the select circle. Blozis, however, has an excellent chance of scoring a double if he pushes his discus mark up where Coach “Hap” Hardell thinks it be- longs because Hardell expects Al to break the mark for pegging the pie- plate before the month is over. B.-C. C. Licks Landon Nine to Earn Even Split on Season Bethesda-Chevy School sported its fourth victory in eight games today after defeat- ing Landon yesterday, 9 to 2, at| Bethesda. Star of the game was Jack Mac- Leod, who gave the visitors two hits while fanning 10. MacLeod’s team- mates scored five runs in the eighth to cinch the triumph. A triple by Johnny Boteler with one on scored Landon’s only earned B s210 omP Boteieret. Jon Fon.if. Beatty,1b, Hillrf___ PEPEEPSY- ossmusMmin® 1 a 1 S e i 3 3 kbl Sz SEeeial | omiemssomomen » » Totals 30 22412 Landon Bethesda Runs_Miller (2). Pabilow, Shumate (2). Eaton. Day (2). MacLeod, Bager. Perkin !HOYI—SLCV!IIS " hart. Perkins Millér G2 Humun Kinsm base h".—an.Ql!I ible slareKimstaan 50 y— K insm ,"u ‘on " bases — Landon ning oifcher—Mac] Losing bitcher— Baker. Umpire—Pete Smith. Devitt Racketers Win From St. John's, 3-2 Gaining an edge in singles, Devitt’ tennis team nosed out St. John’s, 3-2, on the Bureau of Standards courts yes'.erd'lyud # R T TR Dleamire - (Devitt) "41: ted ‘Norris, o3 Benmett ( John's) defeated Hickerson.' 6—1, B oneles beols and Bléamire’ (Devitty gf'::t':rd and O Brien (B ahne) detented Normyle and Glassman, 61, 61 Not 80 hot last time? Playing the wroag golfbell? Switch to the mewest, trusst goli ball ever made. That will make o difference. Try themew TRUE BLUE U.S. ROYAL GOLF BALLS Ask your Pro Chase High | Redin [PETHTIET TS 010 001 000—2 100 120 05x—8 | D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940. SPORTS. Blozis Only Athlete to Give East Place in Track Sun as Coast Aces Set Pace 7 |American, Gallaudet |Twelfth Win in Row NOT FANCY, BUT EFFECTIVE—Ear] Stevens of Gallaudet may be going over the bar in an odd manner, but his leap of 5 feet 10 inches won the high jump in the triangular track meet yesterday with American University and Bridgewater at Kendall Green. winners in the six field events. Bridgewater won the meet. Best Colonial Batter Hits Only .290, but Team Has 6 Wins George Washington University's baseball team today owns its sixth victory of the season, but it isn't boasting. The Colonials, despite their 12-1 triumph over Western Maryland yesterday on the Ellipse, aren't hitting too impressively. Roy McNeil claims the dubious distinction of leading the G. W. U. batters with an average of .200, while Shortstop Bobby Gilham, sec- ond in the department, is whacking at a distressing 265 clip. Against the Green Terrors the Colonials registered 10 hits, but chiefly instrumental in the G. W. win were eight errors contributed by Western Maryland. Jack Redin- ger, former Roosevelt High pitcher, traveled the route for G. W. U,, scat- tering eight singles and striking out seven. & £ <0 cosrrawmast 8tropp.1b !nckel c PERTTEoes P @ a IMu»otu‘uua S @ . O. 110 043 09 1 210 1319 114 $33 102 110 8 2 Totals 3’ Western Maryland ____ George wnmnmn Totals 33 5 000 000 010— 1 000 410 28x—12 Lusby, Ficeo, Rea: Errors amith L 2). Sum Runs—Oertel (2) Tavior, MoNail (2. inger, Stropp. (), "Bricker.” Phillips batied in—Smith, Giiham (4), Gaiber McNeil (2)” Taylor (2), Gray. e Cadigent, Gadigent, ‘ook. 8 in 7 \nnines: off Cadigent. 2 in 5 inning. Wild pitches—By Redinger. 3: ¥ C 3 Bink Ditcher—Cook D) nlt;e&—ueun Jeffries and Watts, THE MURIEL SENATOR SEZ: Tve heard plenty of jokes about the bull on the nickel. But there ain’t no bull attached to a nickel buyin’ Muriel ... and no bull that it's won 23% more friends in one year! A CAPITAL CIGAR FOR 6 A MURIEl SENATORS CIGARS WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. ¢ College Sports Inubl)l Georsetown. 5: Maryl George Washington, 12 wm,ern Mary- rdue. ‘1 bash. 1. lflnnewn XO flulllvlu Adolphus, 7. Traek. Bridgewater, 86l;; American U., Gallsudet, 40. Catholic U.. R0: Western Maryland, 37. Maryland Frosh. 87: Eastern. 30. Delaware 87 ashington College, 59. Chicago U., 78; Beloit, 53. is. Georgetown Prosh. &: Centnl 0. North_Carolins av: Gettysburs, tht!m l(lryllnd» 3. Gelf. Pestern Maryland. 7/ Gettysburg. 2. 5 Missouri. Wi u‘& CXanmas suu 14 Laere; Washington A. A.. ll; Nl" “B” Squad. 5. Helmar Stars on Mound Bill Helmar of Pepco pitched 4- F. B. L nine, 5 to 2, on the West Ellipse diamond. second straight victory. 2 z“llllllllx o hit ball yesterday to beat a tough H oE"-z It was Pepco's| 5—7. RUS?ELL PATTERSON IION THE HAVOI TEST was con- ¢ 1. Mr. Patterson suggested s bnnd of xmpond beer for com- :llflm with Piel's, 2. He was then indfolded, 5o that he did not know which was which. 3. He sampled the imported beer and Piel's, both Stevens was one of three Blues —Star Staff Photo. "Official’ Net Sweep Given Litfle Hoyas As Gonzaga Ties Because Prep School Tennis League regulations differ from ordi- nary match rules Georgetown Prep’s netmen both were credited with a victory and a tie with Gon- zaga’s netmen today. In the end Gonzaga won as many matches as the Prep boys, and their seasonal, record will show a 4-4 tie, but the Prep League’s rules stipulate that only the first three singles and two doubles shall count officially. Sinsles -Titus (Georgetown Prep) de- fested Sheehan. Kuntz (Qegrectomn Pres Find Bridgewater Too Versatile Virginia College Team Shows Way on Track, _ In Field in Meet Consistency in both track and fleld enabled Bridgewater to whip Amer- ican University and Gallaudet in a triangular meet yesmd.y at Ken- dall Green. ‘The final point compilation showed Bridgewater with 6615, A. U. with 47% and the host school with 40, but the Eagles came within 4 points of matching the winners in the running events and Gallaudet’s field activities netted it only 2 points less than the out-of-town team. Bridgewater won seven of the 14 events, Gallaudet, four, and A. U, three, Bfldgewnur 's Garber was the high scorer with 13 points, winning the 100-yard dash and broad jump, and placing second in the javelin. Although he won only one event, Bob Dixon of American tied Bridge- water’s Faupel for runnerup honors, e ches. each scoring 10. Faupel captured both hurdles while Dixon took the 440, placed second in the broad jump and third in the 220. llfll nm—Wun by Early (Bridgewater); second. Wood (A. U.); third. Cooke (Bridge- h, Smith (A. U). Time. yard dash—Won by Dixon (A. U.): second, Brown (cm.hudeu. third, Boykin A lourth, Graham’ (Bridgewater). issh—Won by Garher, (Bridge- second, Cook (A thi r (A U.). l"fl-v rd high hurfl]ei—w y Paupel (Bridgewater); second. Phillins :onnnuden ird. lowe (Gallaudet); " fourth, (A fl) B 7 Andes (Bridge- O Won b oD soood Streitberger (A U.)" 1 (Bridgewater): fourth. J. Glick (Bridgewater). Tim 220-yard ush—w:m by smnbcrnr (A i second. Cook third, Dixon m 05 ourts, Brown’ (Galiaugers Time, ile runcWon by Latz (Gallaudet): Glick (Bridgewater): _third. et U» fourth, " Ringold (Bridge- water). Time.' 11:1 yard Yow” hurdles—won by Faupel water): second. Phillips (Gallaudet): third, Cook (A.'U.); fourth, Hinkel (A. U.). Time. 0:28.5 Hish jumo—Won by Stevens (Gallau- fet tie among Mrkobrad (Gal- second. Ieudet). Msson (Bridewater). Adams (A. Height, 5 U.) and Ch(ue (Bridgewater), feet 10 inches. Broad 9ump—won by Garber (Bridge- ater); _second. on (A. U); third. Fown. (Gallandet) . otrtn Adams (A0S Distance. 19 feet 6 inches. -Won by Mllzkulm (Gallau- nd. Dove (Bridgewater); third. (Gallaudet): fourth, ' Hollen t!rfidunun Distance, 34 feet 10% es. Javelin—Won by Mrkobrad (Gallaudet): second. Garber ~(Bridgewater): third, .): fourth, Berg (Gallaudet). | Distance, 143 feet 4 inches. __Discus—Won b; second. ~Byham 5 3 (Brideewater): fourth, Mrkobred. (Galles- det). Distance. 111 feet 11 inches. Pole ~vault—Won by Stileler (Bridge- water); second. tie between Jones (Bridge- water) and Nielson (A. U.): third, tie be- tween Sanderson (Gallaudei) and’ Grogan (Bridgewater). Height, 10 feet 6 inches. —4. ) aele-ted Trvin, o &5 Olnnon reetown Prep) defeated Shor! 6—1. t (Gonzasa) S K mrnn u_u 6—2,8—8; Bush (Gonzaga) ted Cremen, 6—3. rley 4uvnllll) defeated Byrne. Doubles——Tit and Kunts 40 - o Brem gotat e 2: Bush and Curls 60 nn) am-m Cremen and Byr RUSSELL PATTERSON TAKES TASTE TESTI *This swell flavor wins by a mile!” he tells score- keeper Anita Colby, well-known model. Frank Bizl:. removing the blmdfold, smiles. He knows it's PIEL'S. Piel's wins again, over an imported beer! In S out of 6 of all these impartial tests, delicious, refreshing Piel's triumphed over im- ported beers! Make the FLAVOR TEST yourself— and be convinced. served at exactly the same temper- ature from numbered, identical glasses. 4. He then stated which of the two beers he preferred. $. Ea- tire test and ‘results witnessed and certified by Harold B. Barnetr, well- known Certified Public Accountant. roved incubators W-.Pul,hqulmb'tmhlbim tor Weymar. Hambletonian List Heavy GOSHEN, N. Y, May 9 (»— Yearling nomlmtiuns for the 1942 Hambletonian, which closed May 1,! totaled 303. This is the largest in seven years. J famouS 9 '”Ustrator says, “Flavor that C en’ | at 7:45 o'clock. Cards’ Track -Goal In Hopkins Meet Two Records Bettered As C. U. Easily Beats Western Maryland Catholic University’s track team will be aiming for a dozen straight meet victories Saturday when it journeys to Baltimore to tangle with Johns Hopkins, the Cardinals having easily disposed of Western Maryland, 80-37, before a small :lrnwd yesterday at Brookland Sta- Two meet records were eclipsed | by C. U. performers, with Cleve Stauffer leaping 21 feet to better the broad jump mark by 5 inches and John Doyle running the mile in 4 minutes 36 seconds to beai the former record by 11 seconds. The Cards swept 11 of 13 first places. SOOIPUL—Won by Osinski (C. U): sec- Sachon 8lincy (C. U.) Bistanre. 98 fcét %5 tnches. Javelin—Won by Sarelas (C. ond. Tisdale (C. U.): third, 10 feet fle (C. U.): second. Cnrbelt (C. U): rd' Chase " (Western Sariand) Thme, 496" New meet record, k‘lnt old mark of 4 0oyard Jow hurdles— Won by Sorenson tern Maryland); second, Hutton (C. v» third, Street (C. U.). Time, 27.9 sec- one 440-!"4 d.lh—won by O’'Keefe (C. U.); Robinson (Western Maryiand). thira Borchson (Western Maryland). Time, 52.5 )y Cooper (C. run—Won b.v seconds. 100-yard dash—Won b; second. Milks (C. U.): unm Morris (Weu- ern Maryland). ‘Time, 10.5 ecsnds High jump—Won by Wall { ond. “Bradiey (Western Maryland): Heltzel (C. PANLD 8R0-yard dash—! Ve it 5 feet 6 inches, on by Hutton (C. U.): SL% | second. Yewis (Western Maryland); third. Tuwnund (Western Maryland). Time, Jarg dash—won 57 Bobinson (West- e Maryl; Morris (Western Muryland): "third""Street O T Sre 24 _seconds. o-mile run—Won by Chase (Western Maryland): second. Taylor (Western Mary- wal (Western "Maryiand). Distance. 21 feet (new_meet record, breaking old mark of 20 feet 7 inches). Discus—Won by Sachon (C. U.); second, Moutenot (C. U.): third. Dimond (C. U.). Distance, 114 feet Y inch. {Johnson to Give ‘Y’ Boys Athletic Awards Walter Johnson, President Clark Griffith of the Nats and Sports Commentator Arch McDonald will be among the honor guests Saturday night when the Y. M. C. A. stages its annual awards night for junior athletes in the boys’ gymnasium Johnson will present awards to 125 boys who have been outstanding in everything from basket ball to | billiards. Navy Netmen Are Routed ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 9.—Nort! | Carolina’s tennis team whippe- | Navy yesterday, 8 to 1. Joe Hun | saved Navy from a shutout by trim- | ming Charles Rider, 6—0, 6—2. BLINDFOLB FLAVOR TEST LU & RUSSELL PATTERSON draws many of the world's most beautiful women! For Artist Patterson supplies feminine beauty on paper for leading magazines and newspapers. Not only is he a judge of beauty, but of fine food and drink as well. So we asked him to compare PIEL'S with a costly, im-, ported beer, allenges Imported Beers”