Earnshaw, Lean Again, Big Chisox Bet: Capital Loses National Golf Tryouts
EX-MACK HURLER
SHEDS20P0UHDS
Confidence in New Talent
Zooms Club’s Morale.
Veterans Prance.
BY BILL HENRY.
ASADENA, Calif.. March 17.
—Lots of nice warm sun
shine always acts as an
elixir of youth on the
creaking joints of the veteran
ball players, and Manager Lew
Fonseca of the Chicago White
Sox can be thankful for the per
fect weather that seems to have
reduced the average age of his
ball club about five years per
man.
Such battle-scarred veterans as
Haas, Simmons, Swanson and even
the venerable Jimmy Dykes have been
scampering about the greensward like
a herd of young colts in Spring prac
tice.
Every player on the Sox pay roll
seems inspired with the belief that the
new talent available to the club and
the general leveling off process that
has whittled down outstanding Amer
ican League clubs to more nearly
normal strength give the South Side
boys a chance to horn into the first
division this year.
Simmons and Haas reached the
Pasadena training grounds in advance
even of the pitchers and catchers and
spent their time getting into consid
erably better than average condition
before the start of Spring training.
Dykes, the barrel-chested third base
man. who hit a .536 clip in the city
series, is likewise in fine shape and
rifles the ball across the diamond as
in the old Athletic days.
lanes Appling in Short.
"ITTE HAVE the best shortstop in
VV the dig leagues outside of Joe
Cronin.” Manager Fonseca
announced as he watched Lucius Luke
Appling in action. Appling is work
ing hard to eradicate a tendency to
shadow box low grounders and seems
to have an accurate batting eye. The
struggle at second base between Min
ter Hayes and Ralph Kress Is on in
earnest. Vanishing Joe Chamberlin,
providing he doesn’t do his famous
disappearing act again, promises to
fit into the picture somewhere, prob
ably backing up Dykes in the third
base position.
The hot weather served to take the
kinks out of the arms of the Sox
chuckers in startling style and Man
ager Fonseca's eyes nearly popped out
of his head when he spotted several
of his boys throwing curve balls on
the third day out — and apparently
suffering no ill effects.
The best news, however, was the
appearance of George Eamshaw, the
eccentric fllngsr from the Athletics,
who, after winning 67 games and los
ing 28 in the three golden years of
the White Elephants, showed up last
season resembling a double for Mr.
Hardy of Laurel and Hardy. He ap
parently had nothing left but his ap
petite and dropped 10 decisions while
winning 5.
Earnshaw came to Pasadena with a
scant 200 pounds strewn along his
6 feet and 4 inches, same being about
20 pounds less than last year. He has
shown a lot of pepper in practice and.
according to a widespread rumor, has
ideas of collecting a lot of dough on
his contract, which carries a bonus
for every game won over a certain
number. He can pitch, and any games
he wins will help the Sox as compared
with last year—because they didn't
have him then.
Hopes to Revive Lyons.
FONSECA has great faith in Ed
Durham. Paul Gregory and Phil
- Gallivan, all of whom were on
the pay roll last year. Durham won
10 and lost 6 before an injury laid
him low. The other two are expected
to have profited by experience gained
when they were farmed out to the
minors in midseason last year. Whit
low Wyatt, who did a lot of high-class
rescue work last season, probably will
have to finish a lot of ball games this
year—the penalty of too much effec
tiveness in that line.
Fonseca hopes to, restore ol«-time
effectiveness to Ted Lyons, who de
veloped an annoying habit of being
overgenerous with runs last season.
The Sox manager has been studying
his former star flinger's difficulty with
the aid of his motion picture camera
and has convinced him that his trou
ble lies in a change in his ‘'motion"
which can be cured by following
through his pitching movement much
as a golfer follows through his stroke.
' If Lyons can be cured of giving the
other side ten or a dozen runs, he and
Sad Sam Jones, Milt Gaston and Joe
Heving will form the veteran back
bone of the mound staff.
me box omciais frankly are opti
mistic of improving their position
over that of 1933, although they base
their hopefulness on the undemon
strated prowess of three or four young
pitchers and the massive Zeke Bo
nura. first baseman. The youngsters
have shown no little talent but Fon
seca will not really know the value
of his young sprouts until he's seen
them under fire. The White Sox
leader has heard tell of base ball
managers waking up to discover a
Walter Johnson or a Christy Mathew
.«on among their rookies.
(Copyright. 1034. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
-•—
TENNIS TICKETS ON SALE.
Ticket: for the professional tennis
matches, involving Bill Tilden, Ells
worth Vines, Henri Cochet and Martin
Plaa. at Carlin's Park in Baltimore
Sunday and Monday, may be obtained
by District net devotees at Spalding's.
-•
OFFICIALS WILL DINE.
The Approved Basket Ball Officials’
Association of the District of Columbia
end vicinity will hold its annual buffet
supper and dance at the Hamilton
Hotel March 23 at 8:30 pm.
-•
EDUCATORS FORM NINE.
LEESBURG. Va„ March 17.—Prin
cipals of Loudoun County schools have
organized a base ball team, with A. D.
Neale of Ashbum, manager. Compris
ing the squad, in addition to Neale, will
be Charles S. Monroe, J. F. Harrison,
A. O. Hutton, J. B. Potts, L. A. Wor
meldorph, Jennings Potts. O. L.
Emerick, Holmes Thomas, Lake Van
Sickler. O. E. Leonard and Dabney
Simpson. Manager Neale is booking
games.
Pro Hockey
By the Associated Press.
International League,
Detroit, 4; London, 2.
American Association.
Oklahoma City, 3; Kansas City, 1.
> i
:•
A’s Hurler Gains
By Breaking Arm
FORT MYERS, Fla., March 17
f/P).—A broken arm did more
to Pitcher Bob Kline than
cripple him—the enforced idleness
added 20 pounds to his weight—so
Kline is training with the Phila
delphia Athletics, splint and all.
The former Boston Red Sox
twirier arrived here yesterday from
his home in Columbus, Ohio, with
the expectation that he can dis
card the splint Monday or Tues
day. A right-hander, it was his
left elbow which he broke.
BY WBOWLER
Hollis Is 32 Sticks Ahead
in Sweepstakes—Skaters
by King Pins.
CLIFFORD HOLLIS of the
Northeast Temple Major
League is the bowler to
beat today in the annual
Bill Wood Dub SweepAakes.
Shooting strings of 140, 139, 151.
107 and 110 for a 647 total, Hollis
got away to a commanding lead in
the annual classic, which attracted
a field of more than 60 bowlers with
averages of less than 107.
As a result of his pinning last
night at the Lucky Strike Hollis has
a 32-pin lead over J. D. Hardesty of
the Herald Government League and
W. L. Coyl of the A. & P. League,
who tied for second place with 615
each.
The second block will be rolled at
the King Pin next Friday.
Scores:
First Block.
M. Ai itin -1X0 94 HI5 107 102—524
"• *L Hendley . loi 105 07 88 90-487
A T. Terwisse. 122 90 K17 119 118—502 !
J E. Ruppert. 98 120 110 107 109—544
E O Matthias. Ill 90 loft 103 95—504
IH Francaus... 95 104 107 Oil 98—503
? H P- Scott. 95 88 100 105 87—474
Y k E!Jfrsole 105 117 90 118 113—543 |
£Watts. . 90 90 118 138 1 18—500
J5- ^ FSf.lf,an- 1*° f,,i 91107 107—521
W- II. Falls .. 90 89 91 118 108—502
T. R. Cordell 105 111 110 100 127—559
T. J DusterdofT 104 121 118 117 111—571
J. U Kinnahan 101 110111 120 129—577 1
M F Taylor.. 90 111 113 111 103—528
J D Hardesty. 129 122 124 107 123—(lift
9i.^fw,s- • • 1 I" 192 90 105 111—554
I J M Counselmart 105 90 103 97 93—488
1 M. B Lewis.. 90 104 115 113 92—520
W M Ronson 94 90 90 117 97—495
D G Fox ... 108 88 90 103 91-480
Joe Blendman 111 121 108 133 94—507 I
Cave Cox . . . 133 100 110 112 125-592
H. Ehlers. .. 92 108 91 105 87—483
M. J. Dawes. .. 108 120 101 112 90—537 *
J. S Talbott . . 101 107 97 107 95—507*
F. Giasso - 98 114 135 125 95—507;
N Rinaldi ... 133 121 98 125 99—570
E L. Mprcer. . 99 89 94 113 85—479
D. Givinson. . . 87 102 137 110 102—538 ;
H. Chasell_loo 105 128 SO 122—547
R. Kidwell. . . . 112 100 137 120 101—570
\V. L. Coyl. ... 125 114 99 125 110—579
J K Rhyne . 143 102 102 153 115—615 I
W M Clapp. . 108 102 123 110 107—556
J. P Hill. 125 112 112 121 98—508
S L Heflin... 100 94 90 104 95—489
J Sakellson .194 139 124 197 85—559
E. W. Knobel. . 108 101 100 104 119—535
C. H Guyther. 153 97 100 147 103—600
A Davis. 131 110 98 121 91—551
A. Jarson. . . . 90 93 1 14 107 120—523
G Blank. 107 98 107 85 120—523
A. Henbery. . . 95 101 112 90 97—501
R. Dcaner ... 102 95 80 110 119—518
J P Stanton.. 83 100 105 118 09—505
R Butrum.. . 100 9!> 11 I 118 120—548
P. Messink.... 110 99 104 102 97—512
A. C. Lamb. . 114 97 loo 110 105—538 i
A. R. King 95 99 125 124 101—514
J. C King. ... 114 125 124 120 110—593
M.H S ncindiver 101 108 104 111 151—575
L. Roller. 108 114 133 91 101—547
C. D. Hollis. . . 140 139 151 107 1 lO—047 i
W. F Maske. . 93 129 1117 96 107—532
F Krai. 91 110 94 101 97—49 1;
L. Siemon .... 91 90 80 102 104—479;
D. Manser. 88 119 113 87 121—528 |
W. Ineraham.. 104 113 99 98 82—490
R J. Garrett . 90 84 89 121 140—530,
W. K. Maneurn. 112 90 115 112 90—531 j
M L Moore... loo 99 lol 90 92—488 '
J. W. Roper.. 113 91 98 89 90-487
J. Moore. 95 130 99 118 99—541
The Silver Spring Skating Rink
duckpinners. who seemed sure-fire
bets for the National Capital League
j pennant, were a crestfallen band to
day. Leading by six full games, the j
Silver Springers dropped that num
ber of games in a row last night when I
the King Pin team scored a twin!
victory. One of the matches was
a postponed affair.
In the opener Howard Parsons
sunk the Skaters by rolling to a new
i high-set record for the league with
452. His games were 173, 123 and
I 156. Eddie Keith rolled 403 to supply j
the King Pinners’ big punch in the 1
other set.
■ Lucky Strike Barbers, who won two
of three games from the Star Service
Station last night, now trail the
Skaters by only one game.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilliard wUl
be out to protect their 30-pin lead to
day as the annual husband and wife
tournament winds up on the Arcadia
drives.
Running second are Mr. and Mrs. j
Preston Ellis, with 648. while other
leaders are as follows; Mr. and Mrs. j
Harold Hodges, 627; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Young. 624, and Mr. and .
Mrs. Paul Harrison. 623.
Bowling will begin at 2:30 o’clock
this afternoon and be resumed to
night at 8.
Hecht Co. bowlers of the Depart
ment Store League will play hosts
to the Stewart & Co. pinners of Bal
timore tonight on the Lucky Strike
alleys In the first block of a home
and-home match.
The second block will be rolled on
the Recreation drives in Baltimore on
March 24.
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.
DES MOINES.—Pat O’Shocker, 215,
Salt Lgke City, defeated Mike Brendel,
212, Austria, tw'o out of three falls.
ROGER PEACOCK, new man
ager of the Indian Spring
Country Club, today an
nounced a tournament sched
ule for the members of the
club which will run through the sea
son. with no let-up in the competi
tion.
Handicap tournaments are to be
held each week end at Indian Spring
starting on April 14 and ending in
October. In addition, the following
events have been listed: May 8, 9, 10
and 11, invitation tournament; May
14 and 15, The Evening Star Cup
tourney for women; May 26. Toma
hawk Cup (four rounds medal play);
June 23. team match: July 11. Mary
land State handicap tourney; July 24
and 25, women’s team match: Sep
tember 1 to 29, club championships
for men and women; September 5 and
6. District Junior championship; Oc
tober 6. left-handed tournament.
The Indian Spring course opened
yesterday and found Peacock scoring
a 37 over the first nine.
ALL set to leave for Augusta to- ^
morrow afternoon, A1 Houghton,
Kenwood pro. is looking forward
with great expectations to the Au
gusta affair, which starts on Thurs
day. And if Houghton’s play yester
day is a preview of what he will do
in the Georgia town next week. Bob
Jones, Paul Runyan and the other
big shots would better get going, for
Houghton scored a 69 over his home
layout yesterday and looked like a
million dollars In doing it. That
round was very nearly a perfect round
of golf, for he only made one serious
slip—at the easy fifteenth hole—where
he pulled his tee shot.
Playing with Roland MacKenzie of
Congressional, Maury Fitzgerald and
Walter McCallum. the Kenwood pro
romped over the first nine in 34 and
came home in 35. Only one lengthy
putt dropped—a 25-footer at the thir
teenth hole for a bird 4. Otherwise
his game was flawless. Roland scored
a 73, and the others were 78.
Roland had brought down to Ken
wood a few of the new tournament
balls, which Houghton had not previ
ously played. With this new pill
Houghton was mauling his tee shots
far down the middle. Houghton will
be back in Washington about April 1
after the Cavalier open at Virginia
Beach. Fred McLeod of Columbia,
who has been sharpening his game
for the Augusta tourney, probably will
play at Pinehurst. but has not decided
to compete at Virginia Beach. Fred
TARZAN THE INVINCIBLE.
Peter Zveri was regaining some of his lost confi
dence. It was his plan to overthrow the Emperor
Halle Selassie In Abyssinia. Then tribes of all
Northern Africa would flock to his standards. With
a great native army he felt that his position would
be secure.
A
Compete in Armout Games
After Shattering Six
A. A. U. Records.
By the Associated Press.
Chicago, March n.—a
big band of neighbor
hood track stars and a
quartet of quarter-milers
from Pittsburgh will make an
! assault on records tonight in
the sixth annual Armour Tech
indoor relay games.
Six Western Conference Institu
tions—Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, Chi
cago, Wisconsin and Northwestern—
have entered from one man to full
teams, while Marquette, Notre Dame,
Michigan State College and Kansas
State will be represented.
The University of Pittsburgh’s 1
mile relay team, which won the event
last week in the Central Intercolle
giate meet, will try for a second
straight victory in the Armour enter
tainment. Michigan State and Pur
due will renew their dual In the
2-mile relay. Purdue beat the Spar
tans last night in the Central A A U.
indoor championships by 4 yards over
the 3.200 meters route.
Indiana will send Steve Dlvich, win
ner of the pole vault In the Big Ten
meet last week, while Michigan State
will send its Negro star. Alvin Jack
son. alter victories in the hurdles and
high jump.
Metcalfe Has Leg Injury.
RALPH METCALFE, Marquette’s
‘ fastest human." is entered in
the 70-yard dash, but may not
run. He withdrew from the event in
the A. A. U. meet last night because
of a leg injury. Bob Grieve. Illinois
freshman, who won the event last
night, will be favored* tonight.
Six records were broken in last
night's meet. William Mlhalo of Cen
terville. Iowa, won ttoe 1,500 meters
walk in 7:13.4, more than 20 seconds
faster than the former mark set by
Hal Cutbill a year ago. Jack Fleming
of Northwestern bettered his own 600
meters record, running the distance
in 1:22.2 to take off 3 1-10 seconds.
John Brooks, former University of
Chicago star, jumped 23 feet 10 Ms
inches to better his own record of 23
feet 3 >4 Inches In the broad jump,
and Phil Doherty. Northwestern fresh
man, won the 300 meters In 37 sec
onds. a tenth of a second better than
the mark made by Ted Brown, also
of Northwestern, last year. John
Francis cut the time in the 1,000 me
ters from 3:39.9 to 3:36 3, and Bob
Clarke of Wisconsin took a tenth of
a second off Lee Sentman's 65-meter
high hurdles mark, running In 8.7
seconds.
Hornbostel and Follows Join
Mile Merry-Go-Round Tonight
INBy the Associated Press.
EW YORK. March 17.—The
mllers hold sway again as the
Indoor track season comes to
a close with the annual
Knights of Columbus meet in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Glenn Cunningham and Gene
Venzke continue their rivalry over
the 8-furlong route in the feature
race, but may find new and formida
ble opposition from Charles (Chuck)
Hombostel of Indiana and John (BUD
Follows of Wisconsin, Oxford and the
New York A. C.
Unbeaten at distances from the half
mile to 1,000 yards, Hornbostel not
only won the Big Ten half-mile title
last week but the mile as well. Track
experts consider him one of the
country’s finest middle distance run
ners and expect him to press both
Cunningham and Venzke.
Follows, undefeated at 2 miles or
5,000 meters, shifted to the shorter
distances last week and won the Met
ropolitan 1,500-meter title as a tune
up for his first crack at the mile.
Unless the early pace Is too fast, his
finishing sprint figures to make him
dangerous to all rivals. Completing
the field will be Frank Crowley of
Manhattan, Frank Nordell of New
York University and Glen Dawson of
Oklahoma.
Some Other Stars.
OTHER features find Jesse Owens
of Ohio State and Ben Johnson
and Sam Maniaci of Columbia
in the 60-yard dash, Joe McCluskey
of Now York and Ray Sears of Butler
in the 2-mile run, Keith Brown of
Yale in the pole vault, John Collier of
Boston A. A. in the hurdles, George
Spitz of New York University and
Vincent Murphy of Notre Dame in
the high jump, Milton Sandler, Ivan
Fuqua, Arnold Adams and Bernie Mc
Caflerty in the “Casey 600,” and
Marmaduke Hobbs, Indiana; George
Arnold, Ohio state; Anthony Bliss,
Harvard, and Bill Ray, Manhattan,
in the 880.
JONES, IN WORKOUT,
SLICES 5 OFF PAR
Turns in 67 in Preparation for
First Tournament Since
Slam of 1930.
By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga„ March 17.—'That
fellow Bobby Jones la at It
again! This time he has scored
67. five under par. over the course
where golfdom's masters will play In
the Augusta national Invitation tour
' nament next week.
The Atlantan was playing In a
, friendly foursome yesterday afternoon
when he shot his sub-par round. He
is practicing for his first tournament
! since he won frie four major golf
■ crowns in 1930.
A 33 out and 34 in was the score
of yesterday’s match. Here’s how he
did It:
Par. out...4 4 3 5 4 5 3 4 4—36
Jones, out . 4 4 3 4 4 4 2 4 4—33
Par in....4 5 4 3 4 3 4 5 4—36—72
Jones, in..4 5 4 3 4 3 3 3 5—34—67
Judge John W. Herbert of New
i York played with Bobby In the match
against Judge W. O. Henderson of Co
! lumbus. Ohio, and Jay R Monroe of
South Orange. N. J. Last week Jones
j toured the course in 65.
75 ELI GRIDDERS TOIL.
TAMPA, Fla., March 17 OP).—Joe
Shaute. left-hander formerly with
Cleveland and Brooklyn, has signed a
contract with the Cincinnati Reds.
All of the first line stars of last season
were in uniform. *
is due to leave Washington Monday
for Augusta.
Several greens at Argyle are to be
reconditioned this year, P. W. Le Erne,
greens chairman, has announced. The
first, seventh, eighth and ninth greens
are to be overhauled this Spring.
The East Potomac Park course,
water-logged for several days after the
snow had gone, was to be opened to
day for play. Rock Creek Park and
West Potomac Park have been in
playing condition for two days.
After his round at Kenwood. Roland
MacKenzie went over to Congressional
and played a few more holes. He is
hitting the ball a mile but hasn't his
swing under control.
KAYO IN BOYS’ BOUT
Campbell Defeats Day In Oxon
Hill Club Feature.
Bobby Campbell scored a technical
kayo over Ernest Day in a match
between 110-pounders that featured
a boxing program held by the Oxon
Hill (Md.) Boys’ Club at its club
house. Howard Clark of Fort Wash
ington refereed, with William B.
Brown and Roy Clark judges and
Jerry Magiil. timekeeper.
Other summaries:
55 pounds—Johnny Maines deci
sioned Jimmy Breen. 60 pounds—
Luke Dalton decisioned Jack Driscoll.
70 pounds—Joe Dalton decisioned
Wilbur Maines. 80 pounds—Earl Day
decisioned Lynn Maines.
Babe Needs Fence
To Clout Homers
OT. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March
~ 17.—Babe Ruth has his own
explanation for the often-noted
fact that he seldom hits home
runs in the "Grapefruit League”
games.
The Babe says he can’t stir up
much interest in hitting at Miller
Huggins Field, where there is no
fence.
“It’s like hitting In a big corn
field.” he explained. "I like a
fence to aim at..” i
D. C. Bet Makes
Jones 1-4 Shot
THERE S plenty of Interest being
shown locally in the Augusta
tourney, where Bob Jones will
make his first tournament appear
ance in three and one-half years.
One small wager recorded here
yesterday made Jones a l-to-4
shot against the field, while
another W'ager had it that the
Great One wouldn't finish in the
first five.
Most golfers feel, however, that
even though Bob hasn’t played
any tournament golf, he still is
good enough to come out on top
in any field, even though the pros
have advanced their scoring pace
since Jones quit back in Novem
ber, 1930.
CENTRAL Y IS BEATEN
Bows to Baltimore in Tank as
Last Event Is Lost.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 17.—
Beaten in the last event, the medlev
relay. Central Y. M. C. A. swimmers
of Washington lost, by 36 to 39. last
night to the Baltimore Y natators
It was only the second loss of the cam
paign against many victories for the
District mermen.
From the outset battling was red
hot. with the lead constantly alternat
ing. The teams were tied as they
started the decisive medley relay.
Moncure won two events for the Wash
ingtonians. the 100-yard breast stroke
and diving.
Summaries:
l«4-yard relay—Won by B<iltirar*re
f Matthews. Cummings. Yakel. Kinsley;.
Time. 1:35 3.
Divinff—Won by Moncure 'W>: second.
Marshall <W >: third Anchuakaitis 'B )
An-yard free style—J Chesonis <B \
and Randle (W > tied for first, third. Rawls
(W ) Time. OrCfl's.
lOO-yard bacx stroke—Won by Marmton
*W >; second. D Weiner <B •; third. Cum
mings <B>. Time 1 :08*s.
220-yard free style—Won by Kinsley
'B second. Boxes ♦W ): third. Murphy
<W •. Time. 2:24 2. <Nrw pool record >
100-yard breast stroke—Won by Mon
cure tW>: second. Paskauskas <B); third.
Wilson (W » Time. 1:13 4
100-yard free style—Won bv Kinsley
fB.>; second. Matthews 'B»; third. Mill* ;
lady 'W i. Tmt 0:58»3.
138-yard medley relay—Won by Baltl- ]
more <D Weiner, back; Paskaukas. breast; '
J. Chesonis. free style;. Time. 1.20.4.
KNIGHT SOCKS KENNEDY
Scores Two-Round Knockout in
Quest of Title Shot.
MIAMI. Fla, March 17 —Joe Knight
of Cairo. Ga, seeking another crack at
Maxie Rosenbloom. world light-heavy
weight champion, today boasted a two-1
round knockout over Les Kennedy, j
Alexandria, Va„ heavyweight.
Before 2,000 fans Knight floored
Kennedy in the first round of their,
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night and then stowed the veteran
away In the second heat. Kennedy, who
weighed 198, had a 20-pound advan
tage over the black-haired Georgian.
SYRACUSE WIN ASSURED
Qualifies All Seven Boxers for
Title Tourney Finals.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 17—
Syracuse's fourth straight victory in
the Eastern intercollegiate boxing
championships was near today follow
ing the performances of seven of the
Orange's entries yesterday in the
preliminaries.
All seven of the Syracuse boxers
qualified in the prelims, two by knock
outs. Western Maryland will have
four in the finals tonight and can
gain a maximum of 23 points by win
ning four first places and two extra
consolation third place points. Syra
cuse, losing every final, which is most
improbable, still can score 21 points
as a minimum.
None of the other teams had a
chance for the title.
HILTON GOLF WINNER.
BELLEAIR, Fla., March 17 (/P).—V.
H. Hilton of Dayton, Ohio, won the
annual Belleair golf championship,
defeating Dan R. Topping, Greenwich,
Conn., 6 and 5.
WILL FIGHT BADGERS.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va.. March 17
UP).—West Virginia's boxing team will
meet Wisconsin in a post-season
natch at Madison March 24.
He felt that the malcontents of Egypt would Join
forces with him. Then with Europe embroiled In
a war over Its colonies, his great dream of an em
pire might be assured. Perhaps it was a mad dream,
but what world conqueror had not been a little
mad? ,
/ •
"You seem happy, Comrade Zverl,” said Antonio
Mori. "When you help me free the Philippines, I
shall be happy, too. I shall be a very big man
then.” “You can be a much bigger man If you
forget your country and work only for me,” said
Zverl.
/
THREE BIG ITS
ON BASKET CARD
Late Stage Contests to Be
Played in A. A. U. Title
Tourney Tonight.
WO quarter-final contests
and one semi-final game
will compose the program
tonight In the annual
District A. A. U. championship
basket ball tournament in prog
ress at Roosevelt High School.
Opening the evening’s play, Bovello
Plumbers and Boys’ Club Fyfes will
clash for the right to enter the final
of the 130-pound division.
At 8:30 o’clock St. Stephen’s and
the Boys’ Club Nationals will engage
in a quarter-finals contest in the
145-pound class.
In the feature game of the night,
beginning at 8:30 o’clock. Trinity,
champion of the Sunday School
League, and Rockville A. C. will op
pose In an unlimited fray. This also
Is a quarter-finals clash.
Bureau of investigation and
Olmsted Grill fives were In the
semi-finals today of the unlim
ited and 145-pound divisions, re
spectively. following their victories in
play last night.
The Sleuths, led by Joe Lynch and
Walter Morris, swamped the Farm
Credit Administration. 51 to 19. while
the Grillmen defeated Certified Bak
ers. 37 to 30. Olmsted was a finalist
last year, losing out by a single point
for championship honors.
In another unlimited class game.
Mount Vernon, with Don Garber
heading the attack, turned back Fort
Washington, 29 to 22.
Other scores last night:
Southeast Business Men, 32; Royal
Pilsen, 10.
Calvary M. E., 38; Y. M. C. A. Big
Five. 29.
Battery A. 47; Montrose A. C., 26.
Clarendon Boys’ Club, 45; Phi
Sigma Chi. 24.
Clarendon Boys’ Club. 37; Costa
A. C.. 20.
Macfarland Flashes, 27; Olympic
riuh 55
BEAT MERRICK BOXERS
Georgetown and Northeast Boys
Combine for Victory.
Georgetown and Northeast Boys’
Club boxers combined to defeat the
Merrick Boys' Club battlers last night,
5^ to 2'j, In the Merrick gym. Mike
Morton. Merrick, 1933 Golden Gloves
130-pound champion here, kayoed
Harry Donn. Northeast, in the first
round of the scheduled feature.
Other summaries:
Kin pounds—J. Davis (N. E ) defeated R.
O'Neill (M i.
1 Co pounds—t Kilby (N. E 1 defeated 8
Kemp (.M l
OS pounds—P Drew (M ) defeated V De
Stevens (G. i.
mi pounds—G. Wilson (N. E l defeated
J. Kaye (M ).
75 pounds—Buddy Jrokum (M.l and D.
Prince, draw.
75 pounds—G. Buchanan (N E l de
feated B Virgin (M.l.
70 pounds—Billy Groes (G.) defeated J.
Morgan (M i.
OILERS DEFENDING TITLE
1933 A. A. U. Champions Facing
Wyoming U. (h Final.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 17 —
Olympic Club basketers of San Fran
cisco, who eliminated the Sholl quint
of Washington Wednesday in the
National A. A. U. tourney here were
downed in the semi-finals last night,
taking a 38-26 licking from the Tulsa
Oilers, defending champs.
In the other semi-final University
of Wvoming conquered the Hutchin
son (kans.l Renos. 30-27. The Oilers
and Wyoming square oS tonight for
the title. The defeated semi-finalists
will engage in a play-off game for
third place.
-•
HONORS D. C. BASKETEKS.
Six members of Washington basket
ball teams that the Raymond Rlordan
School quint of Highland. N. Y., met
during its trip to this city several
weeks ago have been picked on Rlordan
all-opponent first and second com
binations. Nolan and Bassin of East
ern. Schmarr of the Catholic Univer
sity freshmen and Tipton of Emerson
Institute are on the first team. Brown
of the C. U. frosh and Dean of East
ern were picked for the second.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Regulars defeated the Colts,
3-1, yesterday at the Nation
als’ training camp at Char
lottesville as Joe Boehling and Joe
Engel pitched well. Howard
Shanks led in batting.
Charlie Cox has been named
graduate manager of athletics at
Georgetown University.
Pepco bowlers defeated the
Washington Gas Light team in a
special match. Rolling for the
winners were Crockett. Logan,
Gardner. Dan. White, Grace. Mc
Carthy, R. Doerner, Burns, Kelley,
Brooks and A. Doerner. Repre
senting the Gas Light team were
Kendrick, Scrivener, Overacker,
Larkin. Howell, H. Burns. Kreish
er, Fitzgerald, Cumberland and
Rhodes.
-*
Dancing Viewed
As Catching Aid
TAMPA. Fla., March 17.—Some
practice In dancing probably
would be good for Ernie Lom
bardi. the big catcher who is hit
ting the ball a mile but whose
footwork might be improved slight
ly. thinks Larry MacPhall, general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
MacPhail recalled that Jake
Daubert took up dancing and said
It helped him considerably by
teaching him balance.
ARRAY OF DIAMOND
ASPIRANTS AT G. U.
Eight Veterans Are Among More
Than 50 Slated to Begin
Workouts Today.
EIGHT veterans and approximately
40 other candidates were ex
pected to report to Coach Ralph
McCarthy for base ball practice to- !
day at Georgetown.
The experienced material Includes
two pitchers, a catcher, three infield- j
ers and two outfielders. George Neslie
j and Bill Carpenter are the mound
I vets, while Joe Saverine will be fight- |
! ing for his backstopping berth again.
Ed Hargaden. A1 Perine and Joe Cor
liss are infielders left over from last 1
season, while Jerry O'Connor and
Johnny O'Rourke, outfielders, will be
In uniform again.
Spring foot ball practice at Catho
lic University. It has been announced
for the third time by Coach Dutch
Bergman, will begin Monday. On both
occasions In the past Inclement
weather has prevented the Cardinals
from going out of doors. George
Washington's tossers also are ex
j pec ted to move from the gymnasium
; next week, joining Maryland gridders,
J who have been training outside for
some days.
CLASH IN BASKET FINAL
Mount Rainier and Allegany to
Oppose Tonight.
Mount Rainier High of Prince
j Georges County and Allegany High
of Cumberland clash tonight at 8
! o'clock in Ritchie Coliseum at the
University of Maryland for the West
ern Shore championship in the State
high school basket ball tourney. The
Mounts gained the final by defeating
Bel Air High and Allegany reached
the title round by a win over Fred
erick High. Allegany has captured
the State crown the last four years.
The Western Shore champion will
face the Eastern Shore finalist for
the State title.
Odd Fellows Loop.
_
MT. PLEASANT came through
during the final week to win
thf Odd Fellow's’ pennant
by a single game, to climax
a close race. Eastern an
nexed the runner-up position, with
[ the two Amity teams closely following.
A keen battle w'as waged for indi
j vidual honors between Charlie Groff
! and George Kettering, the former
emerging on top by a few pins.
I Final standings:
G. H G H S W. L Pci. '
Mt Pleasant. 6.3 626 1.754 41 22 .651
Eastern .. . 63 572 1.577 4o 23 .635
Amity No. 2. . .. . 63 544 1.530 .38 25 .H«I3
Amity No. 1. • • . 63 567 1.625 37 26 ..">*7
Columbia . 63 5711 1.617 33 30 .524
Friendship . Ho 533 1.501 24 3H .4oo
Excelsior . Ho 518 1.467 18 42 3oo
Fred D. Stuart... 63 541 1.514 18 45 .286
Season Records.
High team game—Mt. Pleasant. 626.
High team set—Mt. Pleasant. 1.754.
Huh Individual game—C. H Groff. 1B6.
High Individual set—C. H Groff. 405.
Greatest strikes—C. H Groff. 36.
Greatest sparer—Kendall. 151
High Individual average—C H. Groff.
11.3-5: second. Kettering. 112-33; third.
Glossbrenner. 109-37.
inaivtaavi.
MT. PLEASANT.
G. St. SP. HG.H3. Avg
C H Groff.. 57 36 130 166 405 113-3
Kendall . 60 IS 151 145 350 109-35
C F Groff.. 45 24 93 142 360 109-21
Ehrlich. IS 7 47 160 377 109-9
Steele. 63 26 125 143 303 107-20
N. Groff. 48 21 91 140 380 106-9
EASTERN.
Claggett .... 59 19 124 139 35ft 105-40
Lund . 60 31 100 157 374 105-14
Kelly ....... 63 18 86 136 347 99-19
Dobbins. 2 5 5 20 123 310 99-6
Murphy .... 61 12 94 126 334 98-60
Bowen . 57 10 69 117 324 93-46
AMITY NO. 2.
! R Donaldson. 63 35 119 138 37.3 105-37
j Wal Dldson. 57 10 111 140 358 103-5
1 M. Donaldson 63 24 98 130 346 100-54
Wm D ldson. 41 13 35 117 305 91-28
White . 54 6 59 105 285 90-1
AMITY NO 1.
Gardiner ... «3 20 119 138 391 104-39
P Ellett. 63 20 82 132 376 100-13
J Ellett. 58 9 92 136 353 99-44
E Donaldson. 60 16 87 142 344 99-19
Cummings ... 60 18 73 120 320 95-52
COLUMBIA.
Kettering ... «0 26 147 150 384 112-33
Glossbrenner. 60 21 143 145 382 109-37
Strobel. 42 14 70 128 344 101-34
Ehlers . 42 13 81 126 343 105-19
Ingleton .... 17 6 24 124 314 99-6
Lagestee. 36 11 42 114 306 95-20
Selzer. 28 5 16 100 279 85-18
FRIENDSHIP.
Bartlett. 54 19 103 132 342 103-39
Dodson. 56 20 86 128 331 98-29
Becker. 38 O 65 128 323 96-31
R. Johnson.. 49 13 59 132 324 93-17
G. Johnson.. 39 10 40 122 316 93-8
Carr. 15 4 14 104 294 91-10
H. Johnson.. 38 6 SO 105 284 88-34
EXCELSIOR
Brotman .... 44 17 73 127 357 100-22
Rothschild... 39 7 51 110 315 95-30
Orleans. 51 12 60 112 312 92-20
Marine. 50 16 48 125 344 90-40
Stone ....... 18 3 20 108 271 86-14
FRED D. STUART.
Cordell. 23 13 43 131 350 106-14
Custer . 23 8 39 126 333 103-14
Chamberlain. 48 9 67 117 327 96-40
Lawson. 40 14 46 121 315 96-1
Best. 36 8 42 116 310 92-15
Jessup. 19 3 22 114 299 91-10
Cowell. 18 1 15 109 289 86-8
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
While Zveri dreamed, a hundred ebon warriors
moved through the Jungle. Though they were clad
only in loin cloths of leopard, they wore copper
armlets and claw necklaces. Many weapons were
modern, and a tiny monkey rode upon the black
chiefs shoulder. ... t
BALTIMORE SCENE
OF AMATEUR TEST
D. C. Without Major Prelim
First Time Since New
System Was Devised.
BY W. R. McCALLUM.
ASHINGTON is going
to get along this year
without the sectional
qualification rounds for
either the national ojfen or the
national amateur golf cham
pionships.
Although one Washington club ap
plied last Pall for the sectional rounds
for the amateur championship, the
turn of the wheel has moved the local
sectional event to Baltimore for 1934,
marking the first time since the sec
tional system was devised that Balti
more has had such a test and Wash
ington has missed at least one of the
elimination trials. The set up this
year is as follows: National open
championship sectional qualification
rounds, May 8, at the Lakeside Coun
try Club, Richmond, Va.
National amateur championship
sectional qualification rounds. August
21, Five Farms course of the Bahi
more Country Club. This award has
not been officially announced, but an
announcement of the choice of Five
Farms for the amateur trials will be
made by the U. S. G. A. within a few
days.
Lakeside Is Chosen.
RICHMOND was announced several
weeks ago as the scene for the
local sectional trials for the
open, but only today has it become
known that Lakeside will be the
course over which they will be played.
For three years in a row Washing
ton has had at least one of the sec
tional elimination rounds for the
major championships, but this year
neither of them will be played at a
club near the Capital. For the last
two years clubs in nearby Maryland
have staged both sectional tourneys,
Chevy Chase and Columbia having
had the amateur events in 1932 and
1933 and Congressional and Manor
having staged the open trials in 1932
and 1933. Indian Spring was the
only local club which made a bid for
either tourney for 1934, but the pow
ers-that-be within the councils of
the U. S G. A. have decided to send
the amateur trials to Baltimore, at
the course over which the national
simon-pure title chase of 1932 was
played. Five Farms is rated as one
of the outstanding courses of the
East and should be In excellent condi
tion on August 21. With the cham
Monship proper to be staged at Boston
in September and with every en
trant who qualifies sectionally to
start at once at match play, there
is no question that the entry list from
the Capital for the 36-hole sectional
rounds at Five Farms will be bulky.
D. C. Gets Women's Classic.
MUCH the same situation may
exist in the open tourney trials
at Lakeside In Richmond, for
the open tournament Itself will be
played at Philadelphia early in June
and all the local pros will try to qualify.
But a good deal depends on how
many places are awarded to Rich
mond as to whether the bulk of the
Washington pros will go there. In
the past some of them have essayed
qualification at Pittsburgh and Phila
dephia. and with the tourney
going outside of Washington for the
first time in four years, the local field
at Richmond may be small.
In place of these events of national
magnitude, however. Washington gets
the Curtis Cup matches at Chevy
Chase late In September, a golf affair
that will bring to the Capital the
leading feminine players of the
United States and Great Britain. It
also gets the Middle Atlantic women *
title event at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in October.
-1
2.926 PIN SCORE LEADS.
PEORIA, HI.. March 17 04b.—
Toppling over strikes and picking
up numerous spares, the Speers team
of Racine, Wis., went into the lead
of the five-man event of the thirty
fourth annual American Bowling
Congress with a 2,926 total.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla—Joe Knight, 178,
Cairo, Ga., knocked out Les Kennedy,
198, Long Beach, Calif. (2).
BROOKLYN—Nat Sues*. 128, New
York, knocked out Willie Esco. 128,
Baltimore (1); Alex Wolff, 131, Mem
phis, and Willie Shaleesh, 132, Brook
lyn, drew (4).
PHILADELPHIA —Ken Overlln, 160,
Norfolk, Va., outpointed Danny Hasset,
167, Philadelphia (10).
DULUTH. Minn.—Frankie Battaglia,
160, Winnipeg, Caneda, stopped Jackie
Purvis, 155, Indianapolis (3).
CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Frankie Ed
gren, 187, Cheyenne, Wyo., outpointed
Dewey Kimrey. 200, Charlotte (10):
Pirpo Hipps, 154, Charlotte, outpointed
Johnny Dean, 149, Philadelphia (8).
DETROIT.—George Annarino, 117,
Newark. Ohio, outpointed Bobby
O’Dowd. 112, Sioux City, Iowa (10);
Orville Drouillard, 127, Windsor, out
pointed George Vanderheyden, 127, ,
South Bend, Ind. (6);* Kayo Morgan,
121, Toledo, knocked out Andy Bil
lings, 122, Boston (3): TJ. S. Choco
late, 126, Detroit, knocked out Nick
Carter, 126, Ypsilanti (3); Kid Sweet,
116, Cincinnati, drew with Franklin
Young, 116, Detroit.
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak—Mel
Coleman, Duluth, outpointed Laurie
Peppin, Winnipeg (12).
CLEVELAND. — Jimmy Vaughn,
138t£. Cleveland, knocked out Henry
Scarpuzzi, 138ti, Louisville (5): Jimmy
Dugan, Cleveland, outpointed Joe
Nelson, Bellaire, Ohio (6); Eddie
Roushkolb, 185, Cleveland, outpointed
Gene Stanton, 158, Cleveland (6).
HOLLYWOOD—Johnny Indrlasano,
165. Boston, outpointed Vearl White
head, 162, Santa Monica, Calif. (10).
POCATELLO, Idaho—Lero7 Glbaon,
125, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out
Bennie Sherrod, 127, Green River,
Wyo. (9).
STOCKTON, Calif.—Johnny Pena,
123, New York, outpointed Gene Es
plnosa, 126, Guadalupe (10).
BASE BALL
UNIFORMS
Special prlcea—School*.
C o 11 e a e a. Oraanlied
Claba. 4th floor.
i-_*4