davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Duckpin Doings

The Temple Minor League will
start the ball rolling Monday
night, with IL teams we'll bal
anced.
Teams are: Auroras, George
Moore, captain: Stanton Cleaners,
william Christian. captain;
Venesky's Market, Sam Venesky,
captain; Princess Theater, Ashley
w. Lyles, captain; Wild Tura-
mans, Gino SINH, captain; Ben
nings A. c., A. L. Viehmyer. cap
tain; Times-Herald, Robert Reb-
holtz, captain; c. and c. Restau-
rant, Nick Caparell. captain;
Amato Coal, Sam Delisi, captain:
scherer's Delicatessen, Joe He'll,
captain: Kogod-Dubb Sales and
Kogod-Dubb Service.
Five new teams have been ad-
mitted to the National Capital
Bowling League. which begins its
season September %.
They are the Bank of Wash
ington, Temple Hand Laundry,
Lucky Strike BARRIERS, Silver
Spring Skating Rink and Star
HasHiOa Auto Company
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SandIot Grid Notes

AL Clark, busy manager Of the
Stanton gridders. has called an
important practice session for to-
night at 1880 o'clock on the
Terminal field.
Fred Brew, former Holy Cross
star, will be in charge of the
squad. New candidates are in
vited to attend the drill.
The Anacostia Eagles, who have
organized for the season, are seek
ing 125-pound games. The St.
Gabriel's, Palador and the Gen.
tennials are especially challenged.
Phone 0823 between 6 and p. m.
Good players are sought by the
Kennedy A. C. 125-pound outfit.
The team plans to compete in
the Capital City League. For
information write Jack Meyers
at 540O Seventh st. N. w.
Notice!
Sandlot elevenS are invited to
send their practice notices and
other football notes to Sid Katz-
nell, sandlot grid editor. These
notes will be given the utmost
attention
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WARDMAN Ne I
MATCHES OFF

The Wardman Park fall tennis
tournament committee having
triumphed over the weather yes
terday, but its luck failed today
and the matches have been post
poned until tomorrow.
The feature of the second round
matches finds Anthony Latona,
who was barred from the Govern
ment Employees Tournament, but
who is as pure as a young
maiden's heart in the eyes OF this
tournament, clashing with Ralph
McElvenny, winner Of the tourna-
ment which unfortunately banned
Latona.
Another good match has hickey
Willis meeting Ray White, Florida
star, and still another finds Dooly
Mitchell, defending champ. oppos-
ing Alan Staubly, former G. w.
u, captain. McElvenny in yester-
days play, trimmed Hugh Trigg,
one Of our old standby's, Go,
0-2. Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
First Round-seidel defeated Judd.
Ga, 7-5; Cowley won over O'Neill by
default: CARRIER defeated Dorst 6-3.
ll-9; McElvenny defeated Trtgg' So
"a: Hamm defeated Garnett, 6-3,
90: Latona defeated Taylor, 81,
6-2: sendel defeated Moss. S-1, 7-6.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second "Reminiscences Grimes de-
feated Kay johnson. 81. s-S; Marion
Butler defeated Mrs m Margaret sTss era; tIS
Betty Whitfield. 6-1. 6-2; Peggy Key
ser defeated Sara Moore S-6, 4-S
rs; Ruth Martinez defeated Mrs. g.
e black 6-2, 6-1: Bobsey Turney de-
SSafed Corrine Frazier 81, Is,
1OES; Frances Ducette defeated Anna
Bodoni, Ga. S-6. 6-1; Marian Sui
Hvar won over Ruth Collday by de-
fault: Dorette Miller defeated Helen
Philpitt 6-1, So.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
COACH To Use
CAMPBELL
ASBACK
By SID KATZNELL

Charlie "Chief" Guyon and his
able assistant, Artie Wondrack,
are planning some drastic changes
in the lineup of the Eastern
High School football team before
the inter-high series gets under
way.
At present they have Soup
Beans" Campbell. who performed
excellently at right guard last
campaign, working out in the
backfield at Eastern Stadium,
where preparatory training for the
1888 season is being held.
Campbell is big, agile and
smart. He can run a m n
broken field for an inexperienced
back, and his line plunging Is
above par.
Nolan Fast
Tommy Nolan, who played both
end and back last year, may be
used in the backfield exclusively.
Tommy is the fastest man on the
squad and a quick thinker.
While attending Gonzaga two
years ago Nolan handled the
quarterback position and did a
good job.
But he probably won't land
that job over at Eastern because
Joe Mills has that locked up.
Mills was considered one of the
best field generals in the scholas-
tice circles last winter. He is a
fine kicker and a good ball car
Eier.
Should Bother Tech
All in all, Eastern should give
Tech plenty of trouble for the
crown. It has practically the
same roster Of players who Jared
so well last year and several
promising newcomers, while Tech,
on the other hand, has an mex
perienced squad.
However, "Hap" Hardell, Tech |
mentor, is uncanny in turning
out strong teams with raw ma
terial.
The high school series is ex-
pected to be a humdinger, as
Roosevelt and Western are re-
puted to possess considerably
improved elevens. The interhigh
schedule follows:
Friday, Oct. 13-Central VS.. Eastern.
Tuesday Oct. 17-Tech VS., Roosevelt.
Friday. Oct. 2O-Eastern vs. Western.
Tuesday. Oct. 24-Central VS.. Roosevelt.
Friday Oct. 27-Tech VS.. Western.
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Eastern VS.. Western.
Friday. Nov. 3-Central VS.. Tech.
Tuesday. Nov. 7-Roosevelt vs.. West
Orn.
Friday, Nov. 1O-Tech VS.. Eastern.
Tuesday, Nov 14-Central VS.. Western.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

run October Is.
Races were held last month but
won't go down in the books, as
they weren't official.
Unless the Amateur Bicycle
League gives its sanction to a
meet, records don't mean a thing,
the league having the same re-
lation to cycling that the A. A. U.
has to track and field.
1t was in this city that the first
National Bicycling championships
were held back in 1921 in Potomac
Park. Each year a different city
is selected for the championship
races. Medals and other Incl
dentals are attended to by the
bicycle manufacturers who make
up the greater part of the mem.
bership Of the league.
Bieber to Compete
Every State except Virginia
sends representatives and even
the Hawaiian Islands have had
racers in the running. Edgar
Bieber, the local champion, has
raced in 19 States and has rid
den in Madison Square Garden,
the dream Of every amateur bike
man. He has carried Washing
tons banner in national combat
five times, finishing seventh
once in the huge field which in
cluded the cream of the country's
bikesters.
He'll compete next month
along with Bits" Horner, run
ner-up in last months races;
Dixie Davis, Bee" McMichael,
junior champion, and host Of
others. There will be a 10-mile
race; a five-mile race; a one
mile race and a half-mile sprint.
The boys are anxious to see
crowds out at their meets. They
feel that the return Of the
bicycling craze this year will
mean a reawakening of interest
in bike races, and point out that
at one of the local establishments
a bicycle rack Of 25 wheels on
view at 8 a. m. is an empty rack
at $50.
Want Support
According to members Of the
Century Road Club Association of
washington, the boys will fight |
their heads off for the glory Of
the sport, but feel discouraged at
the small turnouts they have
played to. Said one Of the wheel
men:
"The boys are willing to race
for buttons or anything just SO
the people will come out and
watch them. They want an
crowd a real show. If the sports
lovers only knew what a bicycle
race was like, what thrills it Of
ferS, they'd turn out in full
force. Try to get t h e m to
sample our sport once. We're
confident they'll return"
A taste of big time racing
awaits washington if the fans
will do their bit. The boys pre-
dict six-day bicycle racing in the
near future if the town takes to
their work. New York is close
enough for the riders of the cir
cult to come here if conditions
justify it. While Washington has
not the facilities some places
have, they may come in time, if
interest is revived. In New York
an average attendance Of 1000
to $4,000 a week is on hand at
tho T1oaatS
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Sports Today

Baseball
Griffith Stadium-Washington
VS.. Detroit, 3:15 p. m.
Wrestling
Griffith Stadium-Main match,
Dick Shikat VS.. Wladek Zbyszko;
first preliminary at $3.50 p. m.
Boxing
Laurel Md, Twin City A. A.
program, main bout, Leroy Dou-
gan VS.. Tony Lopez, first prelimi-
nary at 8:45 p. m.
Golf
Columbia Country Club, wom-
ems championships; Congress
sional Country Club, women's
championship; Anacostia Open.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BOX|NGDELAYED
TILL TONIGHT

If weather permits, the Twin
City's Arena fighting club will
hold its attractive 30-round box
ing show tonight, starting at
$50 o'clock.
The bouts were postponed last
night due to inclement weather.
The card:
Tony (Half Pint) Lope8 VS. Leroy
Dougan, eight rounds.
Pete Bevan VS.. Keller Crawford. six
rounds.
Roy Manley vs. Cowboy Harry Gray.
six rounds.
sammy Romano VS.. ''Baby Joe" GuS-
man, four rounds.
Jack Quigley VS.. Sailor Leonard. four
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Mccullough Leading
AnacOstiG Golf Play

H. H. Mccullough was leading
the qualifying field in the Ana
costa open golf tournament with
76. Other scores yesterday were
as follows:
Toby Tyler. al. ss) 70; W. H. Dean.
C4S. 3S) SO; f. NJ. Bean (n. AZ 50: K.
41) "a; J. NJ. Golden CAS-. 42) 8s; J. E.
Messick, 46, 43) SO: w. E. johnson CAS-,
Az 80; J. f. Miller (4S, 4D 80.
J. E. Snyder (49. 4D 90; F. w. Hoover
Will williams az, 49) 90; NJ. E. Kincaid
(51. 46) 81: Charles L. Viner 4s. SD
90: R. Porter (54, 52) 1o6; A. Robinson
(63, 4S) Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Stepin' Fetchet
COnapetes In Stake

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IA.
Steppin' Fetchet, 7-year-old en-
try from Audrey's choice stables
at Seekonk, Mass, had qualified
today to compete in the $4,000
grand championship stake at the
Kentucky State fair horse show
by winning the blue ribbon in
the gelding division here last
night.
Ray Harvey, 22-year-old rider,
put Steppin' Fetchet through a
flashy exhibition to outclaSS a
field Of nine. Cockleroi, owned
bv DR.. Charles H. Bramwell, Of
Chicago, was second.
"Spend a Dollar and Make a Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
7 More Wins
Will Cop Flag
For Griffs

The GriffS require but seven
victories to make the American
League championship mathe-
maticaIly certain. The Yankees
could then capture their re-
naming contests and yet finish.
half a game behind the Griffs.
The final standing would then
read:
WASHINGTON w,.. "a 81 .64S
NEW YORK ..... 81 81 .642
The GriffS have IA games re-
manning and the Yankees 16.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Westrope Rides
2l3h Winner
For New Mark

SALEM, N. H. Sept. IA.
G.N.S0 Sixteen-year-old Jack
Westrope today held the mod
ern turf record for the most
winners.
Young Jack rode his two
and thirteenth consecutive win
ner yesterday in the second
race at Rockingham Park to
established last season.
break Johnny Gilbert's record
Westrope was astride the
Greentree Stables Night End.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
PIRATES BUY PLAYER

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IA.
The Pittsburgh Pirates today
bought 18-year-old Harry Cookie"
I,avagetto, second baseman, from
the Oakland baseball team of the
Pacific Coast League. He will
report next spring. The Oaks
will get a player and a certain
amount Of cash
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Arrange Services
For Dead Gridder

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. IA.
Funeral services were being
arranged today for Arthur Chad.
derdon, 10, star Plymouth High
School football player. The
youth died of blood poisoning
caused by a blister received dur
ing the Plymouth-Lowell game
last Saturday,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
VISKOVICH
HERON
Cyclists, Seeking Support,
List D. C.. Meet, Oct. Is
By DANNY GILL

"They amt done right by our bcyclists!'
Consequently the boys out to what be done about
and have enlisted the aid of the Amateur Bicycle League of
America Championships of the District of Columbia will be
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CRONIN INSECTS WIN

The Joe Cronin Insects de-
feated the Crimson Insects, 100.
with Fleishman leading the at
tack for the winners, hitting
safely three times. Blundon was
the winning hurler.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BIuege Honor Roll
AGATHER

Arlene Bluege
Miss Alice Brumbaugh
w. T. Bayne
Ralph Burroughs
w. E. Berckmann
w. p. Crause.
L. w. Cooper.
James Clarke
Aubrey L. Clarke
o. w. Carrick
]. S. Cole
L. ]. CarricO
r. E. COnnOr
]. E. CardOza.
ID. M. Dulin..
Edward DrOnenburg
E. w. Davis.
Weldon B. Drake
F. Nj. Dulin.
]. X. Early.
M. X. Eppley.
C. B. Edwards
M. S. Fitzhugh
Dave Frank
Eddie Foster
F. F. Fox
j. Gray
]. p. Gramlich
John B. Geier
J. J. Garrison.
F. L. Gambrell.
Ernest GaynOr
v. A. Van Geuder.
r. Gilkes
j. L. Hart.
]. r. Hughes
M. C. Kaske.
C. ID. ]. KresSley.
George H. Kane
T. B. Kelly.
C. ]. Lehman.
j. G. LeVassuer.
A. ]. Laughlin.
C. r. Lewis
S. r. LafSky
Lloyd LOwrey
]. D. MahOney.
H. J. Marshall
C. J. McGraft.
w. C. MaSset.
Leo Milwit
S. d. Moses and family,
r. L. Morris
]. Murphy.
w. A. Murray.
Eva r. Napier.
Stanley Nash.
F. ]. OLeary.
H. A. Pearson.
Robert j. Peake
G. M. Pigott
Ed PilSOn
Catherine Powell
Frank Putnam
E. III. Raymond.
J. RenfrO.
F. d. RiggIes
J. H. ROllman.
r. ]. Rooney.
Robert E. ROby
Roper RObb
David Robinson.
F. C. ROtbert.
F. ROthert.
V. Ruttenbur.
T. X. Saunders.
H. A. Shilling.
John Storm.
Arthur Segal.
Carter Smith.
Louis Schaeffer
M. ]. Seipel
G. N. Sherman.
H. A. Smith
H. w. Smith
Mrs. F. r. Spear
Harry Stanford.
Theresa E. Staples.
A. E. Steinem.
v. III. StieglitZ
A. A. StockSdale
s. I. Strong.
James Sweeney
r. H. Thompson.
N. C. Turnage
E. r. Thomas
F. x. Waltemeyer
John Vessels
A. B. White.
John T. WittStatt
C. S. Wright
Sherman WOOlIey
Daisy V. Wood
Harry WOodzelI
w. s. WOOl& :
B. r WittiR .,sS,A q ....,.... .ss..sEs
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TENPIN SCORES SOAR
AS TWO MARKS MADE
1850 for All Events and 1,415 in
Doubles All-Time Records
for A. B. c. Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 7.-Predic-
~ tions that the general scoring in
the Thirty-third Annual American
Bowling Congress tenpin tourney would
be sensationally high have come true.
With the meet winding up Monday,
five doubles teams already have counted
better than 1900 in the two-man event
class. Nine individuals have scored TOO
or better in the singles and ten bowlers
have scared over the 1900 mark in the
all-events.
The 2,060 leading all-events count anc
the sensational 1,415 doubles top both
are all-time A. B. c. records
While only two totals of better than
5000 have been recorded In the team
division, 56 more top-notch out-of-town
quintets are scheduled tonight and as
many more will be in action Saturday
and Sunday 1t is expected several big
totals will be registered in the main
event before the curtain is rung down
Monday
Another capacity crowd saw the Held
Funeral Directors, Columbus favoriteS,
topple 3,018 for second position on the
team event last night.
The Dayton, Ohio, Sohios, which as
the Jefferson Clothiers won the team
title last year at Detroit with 3,108
total, will roll tonight.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

VS.. Georgetown Prep: Is, Dewitt VS.. George
town Prep; II, Friends VS.. Gonzaga, St.
Johns VS.. Dewitt: Is. st. Johns VS.. George
town Prep; 10. 20, 81, fourth annual private
school tournament 25, St Johns VS.. Friends;
60. Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt; IS. Friends VS..
town Prep; 3, Dewitt Prep VS.. Gonzaga.
A medal-play handicap tourney today
marked the opening of the women's golf
season at the Army-Navy Country Club,
with a Women's day to be observed
each Friday during the season. The
annual ringer tourney also started to-
day. Here is' the schedule through
June:
April IA, blind bogey; 81, windmill tour
nament; 2S. medal play with handicap.
May D, match play in twosomes; IL. medal
play with handicap; 10. two-ball foursomes
20, medal play. with handicap. June 9
match play in foursomes; .. one club and
putter event; 16, match play in twosomes;
80, white elephant tournament.
So well received by the women of the
kenwood Golf and Country Club was
AL Houghton's initial free golf class a
few days ago that the fair golfers and
Houghton are enthusiastic about the
plan, and Houghton will continue it in
definitely. Houghton had agreed to give
an hours golf lesson in fundamentals
every two weeks to a class of golfers of
his club. More than 40 turned out for
the initial class, some of them Begin
nerS,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HERNDON Nine DRILLING
Several Seasoned Players Report
Six Games Are Listed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, April 7-Herndon
High School base ball candidates, in
cluding several seasoned players, re-
ported for practice this week. The
asprants include: Oswald Downs, cap
tain; Roy Tate, Culver Gates, Clark
Blevins, Gilmore Head, Wilson Smith
Allen McLaren, Wilson McGlincy. How
ard Cox, Lyle Wren, John Haines
Meade Smell, Rex Roadhouse, Frank
Forester, Graham James, Leroy, Duke
William Leedy, Clarence Millard.
Franklin Gilmore, Henry Leith, Howard
Thornberry. Harold Lowry. John Peck
Joseph Linkins and Carter Saunders
Six games have been arranged BY
Manager Henry Kirkpatrick as follows
April 13-Lee-Jackson at Herndon.
April 28-Aldie at Aldie.
May 3-Nokesville at Herndon.
May 12-Lee-Jackson at Lee-Jackson
0May 19-Aldie at Herndon.
May 23-Nokesville at Herndon.
The team will be coached by Prof
Orr Of the High School Department.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Lawson Robertson, head coach of
the last three American Olympic
track and field teams; William j.
Bingham, Harvard's athletic director:
Jim Crowley, Fordham's new head
foot ball coach; Harvey Harman and
Glenn S. (Popl Warner, foot ball
coaches at Penn and Temple, re-
spectively, all indicated strong oppo-
sion to any beer drinking at all by
the youngsters under their charge.
John F. Chick Meehan of Man
haitian and Lou Little of Columbia
agreed, with notifications.
Meehan said he would have no
hesitation at all in prescribing a
bottle or two of ale for an athlete
who is overturned or STALE" and
Little qualified his opposition by
saying he thought glass or two
Evening star., 1933-04-07
13 BOUTS ON PROGRAM

Boxing and Mat Show to Be Held
at Mount st. Mary's.
EMMITSBURG, Md, April ELEVEN
boxing and two wrestling exhibitions
will be staged next Monday in the
college gymnasium by boys Of Mount
st. Mary's Prep and College.
The program, which will begin at
7:30 o'clock, follows: McGarry, 118
pounds, vs. Galihart, IFS; j. ONeil
1873, VS.. Falgiane, 1874; McGoyern, 140,
VS. Arnaldine, 1870; Angelozzi, 1873, VS..
Quinn. 140; James, $50, VS.. Carndon,
155; j. Berry, 154, VS.. L. Barry 159;
Schlief, 160, vs. Eckenrode, 1885, Norris,
145, VS.. Doyle, 155.
In the wrestling matches Driscoll,
$50, will oppose Hampsey, 149, and
Acri, ITS, will meet Mcbride, 180.
battle royal between six is listed
as an added attraction. Last man
standing wins, and the competitors
will be Monahan, Elliot. Abbott, Pea
body, r. Connor and McGarry.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Mac Smith Plans
ToQuit About 1899

THICAGO, April P)-MacDon-
~ aid Smith of New York, who
has missed more major cham
pionships by heart-breaking margins
than any man in golf, is going to
keep right on trying.
I'm still trying" he grinned be-
tween swings of his hickory shafted
clubs at the Chicago Golf Show.
This year. plan to take another
shot at the British open at st. An
drews and then return for all the
important American champion
ships"
Some one asked him when he
planned to retire.
I'll quit in about l999," he replied.
I'm bound to click by that time"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
'No Beer for College Athletes Stands


of beer occasionally is all right for
athletes if they have been accus-
toned to it,
Whatever the rigid restrictions as
applied to the amateurs, professional
athletes will be asked simply not to
overindulge
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, put it this way:
There is no harm in the players
having a bottle or two of beer, espe-
cially after a particularly hard game
or series. 1t often has a tonic effect
But the player who does not know
enough not to drink too much will
not last long. Competition is too
keen nowadays for athletes in any
sport so highly skilled as big league
base ball to overindulge and keep
their place"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ANOTHER FINNISH STAR

Verne Lesche, Sensational Skater,
Expected to Rival.
HELSINGFORS P).-Finland has
unearthed another athlete, who, in her
own sphere, is expected to rival the
immortal Nurmi
This is Verne Lesche, a speed skater.
At the recent women's speed-skating
championships her, she established two
worlds records, covering the 5000
meters in 6 minutes, "a lilo seconds
and the 5000 meters in 10 minutes, 33
Clio seconds
She already holds the world record
for the $500 meters with 4 minutes
seconds
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April $50 far
M as college athletes are con-
cerned, the ban on beer re-
mains.
Almost to a man, authorities at
representative colleges and unlVer-
sites informed the Associated Press
they would continue to forbid beer
to their athletes except under spe-
cial circumstances.
Legalization of the beverage, in
the opinion of most of these leaders,
will create no problem at all for the
colleges. because training rules will
be just as rigorous as ever.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ONLY THREE GAMES LOST
Warrenton Girl Basketers Won
Total of 25 During Season.

WARRENTON, Va, April TN the
basket ball season just closed the girls
team of the Warrenton Athletic Club
won 25 games and lost only three.
They were defeated by Rockville, Md,
one point, but later won by eight points
over the same team. With the United
Typewriter Grays, Washington, the
local girls also lost by one point, but
won in the return game, 18 to S.
Coach Bill Powell, former Hampden-
Sydney, was assisted by Mrs Anna
Craig. Players we're Bebe Tyler, Alma
Pearson, Caroline Kirby and Catherine
Pearson, charter members of the team,
with Gertrude Coffin, Katherine Hart,
Elizabeth Wingfield, Virginia Showal-
ter, Elizabeth Hutton, Elsie Schwab
and Mae Ferneyhough.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Feminine BOOkies
Infest Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia R.-
lVl Women bookmakers are in
creasing in Melbourne, despite
many arrests every month, according
to police statistics.
Some women rent shops in the
suburbs, from which they operate
under a highly organized system.
Others take bets over the phone in
their own homes
In many cases women have a cli-
entele which runs into hundreds,
many of whom entrust them with
substantial wagers.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
YOUNGSTERS attending the pri-
vate prep schools in and near
Washington will play this year


" vate prep schools in and near
Washington will play this year
in golf league of their own,
similar to that of last year. A schedule
drawn up at meeting at the Willard
Hotel last night includes five teams.
which will play each other for the prep
school title
Francis Ortman of st. Johns, a lead
er in prep school golf activities, was
chosen president of the league. James
Ferguson of Georgetown Prep was
chosen vice president, Richard Berberich
CT Gonzaga was chosen recording sec
retary and Richard Lunn, who talks
golf with big league tee shots and at
tends Friends School, was elected cor
responding secretary. Georgetown Prep
will stage an invitation tourney again
this year for prep school golfers over
its course at Garrett Park. Here is
the schedule adopted by the youngsters.
with matches to be played on available
private courses:
April Is, Gonzaga VS.. ST. Johns; %,
Gonzaga VS.. Friends, st. Johns vs. Dewitt
%, st. Johns VS.. Friends: %, Gonzaga VS.
GEORGETOWN Prep; 30. st. Johns VS. George
town Prep. May 5, st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga;
z, Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep; IL, Gonzaga
Evening star., 1933-04-07
LEADS NAVY ON COURT

Tradition Preserved as Randolph,
Senior, but Sub Is Honored.
ANNAPOLIS, April 7-Tradition that
a first classman or senior must captain
Naval Academy athletic teams was a
fine break for Midshipman Silas D.
Randolph.
All the stars of the Naval Academy
basket ball team remaining for past
year are youngsters or sophomores. 1t
was expected that one of these aces
would be honored with the captaincy as
junior.
However. the letter men decided that
seniority of class must be continued and
Randolph, none too flashy substitute
forward, was elected captain by the
letter men. He succeeds Porter Be-
dell, brilliant guard
Midshipman II. E. Cook, jr., was
named manager.