The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 24

PAGE TWO THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1933. Constitution Sponsors Championship Doubles Duckpin JACKET INFIELD ntr. JD. IIMISS MAMMY i rrr: JACKET INFIELD MISS MADDOX Tourney ii- EVENT Basketball vnu kji vjcuiw a uuuu uasKeiuau 1 earns iWI A tV-A 1 I I A 4 4 vf i y- rxf i fif.

JLY- 4v: I- -m-- 1 i i 1 i 'fe-lf. I Si fa -11; it if i I tx-; yy.iJs -SW 1r V- -S MnlmawxwHMtot-- -kh- wniHiirr iiiliniiiini Yiiiiiifeiiii iiiiiHiriliiiVnOTmiiii tiiM ri.jji.iniiuaiiiyj.jn.aMi.nfun.TikW.iiiiniiuiwiMiJ The Hampton basketball team, of Hampton, Georgia, placed second in the recent fourth district tournament. Last week they visited The Constitution office and had their picture made. They scored more than 300 points last season. First row kneeling, left to right: Frances Standard, Margaret Weatherby, Margaret Marchman, Lurline Wilson, Mildred Sanders.

Second row, left to right: L. H. Davis, coach; Edna Huckaby, Geneva Redden, Virginia Glass, Mildred Rawls, Sue Goodman, Mrs. L. H.

Davis, assistant coach and manager. Photo by George Cornett. Jackets and Bulldogs Hold Long Scrimmages DEFENDS TITLE IN ALBANY PLAY Women's Meet at Radium Springs Opens Spring Tourneys. By Roy White. Margaret Maddox.

former southern woman's golf champion and present city and state champion, will defend her Radium Springs women's open title this week at Radium Srtrincs in the annual opening of Georgia's spring ana summer tournament season. iss Maddox won the Radium Springs event last year from Mi.s Bea Gottlieb, New York state champion, and set a new woman's record ot tii for the course during the tournament. It is expected to be one of the fast est fields of women players ever to enter a southern tourney and in ad dition to the many state players, entries have been received from manv outstanding American and English Stars. Invitations have been sent to Flor ida, where the pick of the women golfers of the country are playing, and word has been received in Albauv that Virginia Van Wie. Mrs.

Opal Hill, Miss Orcutt and several of the English stars will compete in the tour nament. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes will be played Tuesday with match play slated to start Wednesday and con tinue the remainder of the week. Miss Maddox left -the citv Fridav morning for Radium Springs, where she will put in sereral rounds of practice before starting play Tues day in oetense ot her crown. The Radium Springs women's open is tne nrst or a series ot maior events to be played this year on the tamous resort course near Albany and will be followed within a few weeks by the southern women's amateur tournament, East Lake Golfers Tied for Prize. Six East Lake golfers.

Vaughn, A. J. Huston, II. kins, II. S.

Roberts. O. W. H. J.

Hop- Duncan and L. F. Mens, tied for first place in the regular weekly blind bogey tournament Saturday afternoon at East Lake with scores of 80. Second place also was shared when five players finished one stroke away trom the leaders, lhey were Jack Papenhcimer, P. G.

Lombard. W. It. Prescott, J. W.

Lundecn and T. L. Johnson Jr. The one-day event was played on the two courses and the players selected their own handicaps at. the opening of the afternoon round.

Warren Sets Pace At Capital City. Dr. W. C. Wrren with a 68, three strokes under par.

set the pace on the Capital City Club course Saturday afternoon. Dr. Warren carded a 37 on the front side but came back with a 31 on the back nine. Howard Beckett, the club profes sional, was second with a 70 and was closely followed by Dave Black. D.

Ballard, It. II. White Jim lson and Charlie Nunnally. Women Golfers Play Tuesday. Another of the regular one-day tournaments, to be sponsored by the Atlanta Woman Golf Association, will be nlaved at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning on the East Lake course.

It will be a tree play attair with rne entry and green fees being waived for "the day. ATLANTA ALEPHS TO PLAY TODAY Atlanta Chapter No. 134 of Alepli Zadik Aleph will meet the New Orleans chapter in the finals of the southern district A. Z. A.

basketball tournament at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon on the J. P. C. court on Pryor street. In the first semi-final, the local team, led by Aleph Charles Abelman, ran away with a larger team from Memphis, 36-21.

The Atlanta chapter took the lead at the end of the first quarter and were never in trouble. Charles Abelman and Abe Alter-in an were sinking goals from all angles. Bernie Byall played best for Memphis. The New Orleans chapter overwhelmed the team from Birmingham, 30-11. in the other semi-final.

Awards will be presented to the winning team at the formal farewell dance at 7:30. tonight at the Jewish Progressive Club. GIANT ROOKIE SMALL. Robert Byrne James, 26-year-old rookie second baseman with the New York Giants, wears the smallest uniform on the club. He starred with the Dallas Texas league club.

1 TECH TRACKMEN PLAN 5 EVENTS Mike Chambers, the genial trainer and Tech track coach, has barely got his squad past the setting-up exercises and light warm-up stages but he and his squad are already looking forward to a rather successful season with the attractive schedule of dual meets arranged to culminate with the annual conference meet at Birmingham. The practice has not progressed far enough to give any real data on the squad. A few, however, are already known. Pinkie Moore, a sprinter at the 100 and 220-yard distances is expected to give his rivals some trouble. Chick Galloway, the football and basketball player, is also a sprinter of ability.

He will run at the 440 and perhaps lesser distances. Hughley is another sprinter who looks good. Britton is still another sprinter. Spievack, a broad jumper, is out trying to match the records left by Ed Hamm, Olympic champion, who left the Tech team a real tradition to uphold in that event. Davenport is one of the middle distance runners who has been working well.

Kelly and Murray are leading the weight men at present. The hurdles are being leaped by Norris Dean, football player. Orr, the big tall basketball center, is trying the pole vault. Martin is leading the javelin throwers. These are just a few of the squad.

The work has not progressed to a point where the ability of the new men can be really judged. Mike Chambers is going ahead and hopes to emerge with a good record for the spring season. The track schedule for the Jackets follows April Clemwn Atlanri IS MAIN WORRY OF COACH DODD Sixteen-Game Schedule To Open April 7 With Auburn. By Ralph McGill. Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech baseball coach, believes he will have some success with the rather attractive schedule arranged for spring if he can find a shortstop.

So desperate is his plight that he is considering moving "Twenty (Jrand" Slocum. who played on the football and basketball teams, in from the outfield and seeing bow he will eo at abort. He is also dallying with the idea of bringing in Spradling. also an outfielder, and giving him a try. Meanwhile he is watching Hogsed, regular third baseman, with an idea to transferring him to short.

In abort, tbe Tech coach is greatly perturbed about his infield. Sixteen baseball games are on the spring schedule for the Jackets, which is but little abort of the schedule followed in the days when football was piling up large surpluses for the use of other sports. The Jackets open their spring schedule on April 7 and 8 with a two-game series with Auburn, the games to be played in Atlanta. Ala-bnma, Oglethorpe and Georgia are other teams on the schedule, home-and-home arrangements having been made with Alabama, Auburn and Georgia. ritchcrs returning from last season are Sheriff Crowley.

Sam Stribling and Lefty Everett. They will do most of the pitching this spring. A sophomore or so is making a bid but tbe work has not advanced far enough to accurately forecast what any of the new pitchers will do. And this, of course, is true of other positions as well. Tug Boyd, a sophomore catcher, is likely to do as much of the catching as Nub Wilson, the regular catcher of last season.

They will probably alternate in the spring games. Boyd is also out with the football team in spring practice. Hoot Gibson and Doc Brady are the first basemen. Doc Brady is a hit heavy but he can move around. He and Gibson are football men, Gibson being a sophomore.

The remainder of the infield, which is unsettled in so far as short and third are concerned, finds Hardin listed at second, Whitley at short and iiogsiiert at third. Johnny Ferguson, Spradling, Poole, aiocura ana uooerts are the outfield era, with Spradling and Slocum likely 10 oe caiieu tor mneid chores. The complete schedule follows: April 7-8 Auburn at Tech. April 14-15 Oglethorpe at Tech. April 21-22 at Tuscaloosa.

April H-L': Alnbama at Tech. April 2H-2U Auburn at Anburn. May 1-2 Oglethorpe at Oglethorpe. S- Georgia at Athena. Mar 12-13 tieoryla at Tech, GINO GARIBALDI TO WRESTLE HERE Gino Garibaldi, the volatile Italian who holds the wrestling championship of his native land, will be the big attraction on the next mat card to be staged at the auditorium on Tuesday night, March 14.

Matchmaker Henry Weber announced Saturday. Ever Bince Garibaldi's one previous appearance here against Wee Willie Davis months ago, there has been a strong demand among thi; fans for his return. j. Garibaldi's encounter with Davis will be long remembered. The Italian had the crowd in an uproar with his antics, it was necessary to change referees and the second fall was forfeited to Davis because of Gino'a refusal to obey instructions from the thirtl man in the ring.

Garibaldi, however, took tbe first and third falls from his heavier opponent and won the match. SOUTHEASTERN JUNIOR MEET Kturi1T' aoorea were: riketlll (Ky.) Mlddla Georgia Col-leg 59. BHtmore 40; loang Harris (Georgia) 3S. Cumberland College (Ky.) 80; Angmta Junior College 0t.) 24. MfiruiTg iS-C 43; Middle Cieorgia College SI; Eiawaiaee College (Tenn.) 3S.

Tenneroeo Wesleyaa. Athena, ST: BilUnore IS. 24. Mar. Hill (X.

3T; Cumberland Col-lege tKy.) 19. North Avenue Girls Defeat Athens, 31-21 ATHENS, March 4. North Avenue rresbyterian, from Atlanta, defeated Athens High girls, 31 to 21, here last night. Blackshear, Fugitt, ope and Keneale played best for the winners, while Vaughn was outstanding for the locals. THE LINEUPS.

y. P. S. (31) l'oa. (8) aughn Ml) Kenrale (2) Conolly Kla-'kahear (11) Kaiirhenhcrg Knoter iieiU M'l) i Collin.

"VViiford iibtltution-Athen; Sima (4), Kob.on, lusttin. BARROX IS LIKED BY CLUB MANAGER Continued frooi First Sport Tage. about his own case, was discussing the rookies on the squad, as if it were his own 11)32 team, instead of Charley Moore's 1933 team. DISCUSS FKOSrECTS. So-and-s looks like he might make a good ritcher," Barron was saying, while tying his tie.

Moore agreed. Ever so often during practice, Moore had discussed things with Barron. Together they stood behind the batting cage and watched the youngsters hit. Their conversation iu the clubhouse was just as amicable. It indicated that Moore was not only glad to have Barron's opinion but his association.

It looks like a beautiful friendship, this new connection of a manager and an ex-manager. It is rare in basrball that such connections exist. It is rarer still when a succeeding manager makes a friend and confidante of his predecessor. But it wouldn't be at all surprising for Charley Moore to carry Bed Barron along all season as a utility player" and coach, because he is a Tisre shooter. Barron is such a man and Moore ipeu a one to recognize the trait.

SLATED MARCH17-18; ALL ELIGIBLE Entry Fee. By Jack Troy. at "I'cks bowling center. tournament of iu i ii pre win he ment will bo t.ne itts lor the occasion. Engraved nieiJals trill thl apply on two-thirds for alnd.t,he scratch mark of 22S lor each doubles team.

Averages as of March 4 will be usnd as TS prorating handicaps. aSlS of tTbrre iU no as to whith two bowlers team rothJ: 01-raukig bowier and abowler star, or tw-n iviti. i V- 3mn torces and. with the handicaps provid, meet on ponenla vn an enual footing. Tn wiU thre garner on Iriday.

March 17. beginnin- at P. with the final three game" to be bowled Saturday uight at 8 oock ment 8 hem set for midnight of ttedncMlay. March 15. in order to nriug the handicaps up to date.

Leading bowlers of the citv are ev-pected to take part in The a Prtia! list of ls. McKav. VoJT; lK LtT-' Hntchins, lloy 1 tu. Stokes, Curl jHiwfu, jonn Boll, err.vman. T.

1). Thompson. H. FU-er. Phillips John Ilartken.

Archie 1'errji ner. I ti 1 'liiriiien, Arcnie Johnston. John llliik t7. Althausen, Al Turner, O. J.

Met calf, Tappan. I'aul Etheridgo. xv Rin McAdanw. ll.il Ward. Hubert Surratt, Walter Law-won, Bob Hummer, Howard Parker.

Charles Ro. L. 0uUer. Joe Alangum, lowler. Stewart, O'Neil.

Ilathcock. Williamson, Jarrard. renoh, Dennis, Bridges, Godbv, ITow- Jini. Jiairston, Allen J.ittleficld. Sims.

D' Zmith Charles Tillman, .1. Srocln. S. Srochi, Cummings, GriKt. Harnett, Glading, illiams, Strupe, Gwaltnev.

Gunn. Pearson, Cochran, Syfan, Hubhnrtl, Barrow. Dodne. McCorkle, Pirkle, Cerniglia. Hammond, Warrington.

Austin, Donhofer, Gerner and manv others. Southern Tenpin Meet Opens Monday. The largest tenpin tournament evpr staged iu the south, the southern handicap, opens Monday night at Blick'a bowling center with an unusually large number of out-of-town and Atlanta bowlers entered. Chattanooga and Nashville, Birmingham, Gadsden and Montgomery, Orlando. Fort Mc-riierson.

Fort Benning, Columbus and Rome have iled entries in the team, singles and doubles divisions, in addition to the Atlanta entries. Team events will open the uliow Monday, with Fisher Body, Fort Mcpherson, Model Laundry and Chevrolet Motors participating. Deadline for the closing of entries has been er-ter-led to Monday, just prior to starting time. Cash prizes will be awarded winners and the event is sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress. EYE OPERATION HELPS M'MANUS SARASOTA, March 4.

MP) Marty McManus, youthful manager of the Boston Red Sox, underwent an operation here today for the removal of a chalazion form of cyst in his eye. Surgeons pronounced the operation a success, and said he would be in shape soon to resume his duties. Golf Association To Meet Monday Selection of dates and sites for four major Atlanta golf tournaments to be sponsored by tbe Atlanta Golf Association will feature a meeting of the association directors at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the office of Milton Dargan on the ground floor of the Hurt building. The association will again sponsor the Atlanta open, the seniors, the juniors and the city amateur and will co-operate with the Atlanta Professional Golfers' Association in the pro motion of the semi-monthly pro-amateur tourneys which are slated to start early in April. three point in the second half, while thf were acorinjr eistat.

Cnrm-CiAn had an easy time with Llnn ftrrvice and the Kmithern Penlal Collofio won ttieir game with York Life. Tim third series of timn of tha Ciic T.raene to be played next rriday nicht, South Itental t'olicse "ill 11." IJlol tor the leadership of the Neither of these hav been flcreaten in una nail. i- im.ifh Knnlhrrii Dental Colleire won the first half of the lea cue. the IieMolajr lm.va are pointing for the panio neat Frl'lajr nisht and the issue seems io oe ios-i. In the other cames, rocs-Cola should lTe the Southern tolhpjte ot I'harmaey bard tattle.

S. DENTAL C. (207 I'os. X. T.

LIFE (12 Kylee i Mooney 131 Lee Abliott III t'roker KRAFT (2i) Ilertlein Thoni(son t4t Harhin 14) Mitchell I3 Arwood I'arker Kepnis Ott 17) Martin t2) Uajrood i-r I'HAKMACT (16) l'os. Ilosera (3 I'attna fl Weeks Ml Jordan (3 Franklin COCA-COLA (32) Pos. XISES SERV. (1 Mad'ien (2) carter tii I ler Ifil Ul llancork MeCash (1 Oxmer I2 Ilornst.jr 414) blcea THE STANDINGS. TEAM? Won.

Lost. Pet. l. 1,01 Ml Honthern Dental lieMolar Kraft Cheese Houthern Collece of Fulton National Bank 0 4 3 3 1 0 3 3 4 4 5 Cora-Cola New York Life Linen Service SCHEDULE. Friday.

March 10. at Y. M. C. A.s 7-1111 Cora-Cola ts.

Southern Pharmacy. Xork Life ts. Fulton National Southern Dental College ra. DeMo- Kmft Cheese vs. Linen SerTlce.

DEKALB LEAGUES. Witn two more aeries to play Pattlllo Pullman is leading tbe bora division of tlie IVKaltt Ira me with a one-same mar-Kin. The Pattlllo Memorial team la second with 10 tames won and two lost. Deratnr Fresbj-terian will try on Mondar night to hriuir abotit a tie bv defeating the lenders TVcat'ir has the third bent record In the league. STAJfDIXGS BOYS W.

Pr-t H7 .417 .17 Paftiilo Pattiilo Memorial Decarnr Presbyterian Ponwoody Clnrkaton Methodist Clifton Preshrterian Stockbridce Melhmlist 11 10 a 5 4 1 4 4 7 11 T-. 1 9 Hirawood M-hodit 1 STANDINGS GIBLS. w. Paftillo Memorial II Purm-oodv 7 Storkhrulse Methodist 3 Kirkwood Mrllinilist 3 Pit SCHEDULE. Monday.

Mrrh fi. at Pwitur a.lioot. 1:45 Hoys, riarkston Methodist v. Kirkwood Methodist. Girln.

Kirkwood Methodist vt. Tat-tillo Memorial. Bovs, Clifton Presbyterian Pat-til'o Memorial. 8:45 Girl. Punwoody va.

Stockbrtde Methodist. 9:23 Boys, Dunwoody t. Stockbridge Methodist. 10:05 Boys. Tattillo Pullman Decatur Presbyterian.

ATLANTA LEAGUE. Inman Park Baptist defeated Triple K. Class, 33 to 3. In the closest came of the division the Atlanta leauue. Tarter led the winners with 15 points, was hiirh aeorer of the series.

In the cirls' division Georgia Nurses, with Wort nam shooting the most points, defeated Associate Keform Preshrterian, 14 to 4. The Inman Park cirls defeated Gordon Street llnptist. to in the other cam of thN division, BOYS' GAMES. IXMAX PK. I.i:i l'oa.

C. (2S) Kivetfe M4 K. Yarter Il." K. Cannon 1.1) Tinsley I3 Palton 2I C. Kelly (2) Maxcy Substitutions: Inman Park: Spier (41 Tierce (fit Marion (SI Humphries; Triple E.

Class: Baldwin. ASSOCIATE It. (10 Ps. B. Ramsey (3 Cox Biiiley A.

Kamavr X. Ramsey FT REE 201 Smith (51 Ball (121 Bsll (21 Towerr Johnson Siiiistilutions: Associate Reform Preshvte- rian: Burgess; Peaclitree Christian: William son L'i, Garner Green t.rt ALPHA a. (30 Pos. 3 0. T.

(171 Heard IR Stith Rogers (4) Smith (Si Cook Tedder Class: None; 41- G. Heard () Nash (13) B. Clegg 2 ltosier Substitutions: J. o. Iha Class: H.

dec Newman. Johnson. GIRLS' GAMES. sor.nox st. oi Pjs.

i.nman tk. --h Ooyal (1) Nash tUM Morrow Kivotte isi Mecee L. Huk IM Usher 2 Itinford Gnyton (2 i. O. Clark Substitutions: Gordon Street Bantist Smith; Inman Park: Parker (21.

Tidwell A. I. PllE.SKY. (41 Pos. GA.

BAPT. (14 E. Young (2 Wells 2) loung wort lis (I Clieft Gillespie 14 Carter Phillips I2 M. Tonne Paris Substitutions: Associate Reform Presbyte rian: Potts; Georgia Baptist Nurse: Wages. SEWANEE LEAGUE.

Only two games will tie nlaved in the nnal series of the Sewanee league, on Cal vary court Tuesday night. These games will decide tbe last-half winner of the spilt sea sod. In the opening tame at o'clock Jackson Hill Baptist, undefeated In the laat nair or the race, will play tbe Gideons Five of Gordon Street Baptist. A Tictory lor Jackson Illil will give them the rlgli to play the first-half winner Calvary Meth odist For the league trophy, but a loss is certain to throw them into a tie. In the other game of the night.

Calvary Mctnouist and Western Heights Baptist. deadlocked for second place and hut one game behind the leaders, are slated to clash. As other tennis are out of the race, they called ott their games. TEE STANDINGS. W.

L. Pet. Jackson Hill Baptist 0 l.ixm Calvary Methodist 5 1 Western Heights Baptist 5 1 1'nderwood Methodist 3 Gideons-Gordon St. Baptist .2 4 .3.1:1 (Sharon Baptist 1 5 Visitors Class 1 5 Ilapeville Baptist 1 5 .160 THE SCHEDULE. Gideons vs.

Jackson Hill Baptist. 7:30 ciocc. Calvary Methodist ts. Western Heights tiaptist, o'clock. ATLANTA LEAGUE.

Peachtree Christian and 1 rmie E. Clasa will be the center of interest in Thursday's series of tbe Atlanta league scheduled for taivary court. Peachtree can nncu tbe tro. phy In the boys' division by a victory, while a deieat lor them will give the Alpha Clasa a chance for a tie. 'Thia gam will start at 7 o'clock.

Another goo battle in the boys' division brings inman l'ark Haptlst ana Alpha Class together at a clock, and as this la the rubber came ot (he season both clubs will battle hitni for victory. In the other Kim among the boys' teams J. O. T. Class of Central Baptist meets Associate Reform Presbyterian.

In the girls' division Georgia Baptist Nurses play Gordon Street Baptist, while the Associate Reform Presbyterian girls will endeavor to mar the perfect record of the Alpha Class live. Tbe standing! and acneauio iouows: Boys' Division. W. I Pet, Peachtree Christian 12 1 .023 Alpha Class 10 3 Inman Park Baptist 8 A .4115 J. O.

T. Clnsi 7 Triple Clasa 3 10 .230 Associate Re form Fresby. 0 13 .000 Girls' Division. W. L.

Pet Alpha Clasa 10 I.ihki Inman Park Baptist 4 Georgia Baptist Nurses' 4 Gordon St. Baptist 3 7 Associate Reform Presby. 1 9 .100 Schedule. Triple E. Class ts.

Peachtree Christian. I n. m. Gornon street Baptist vs. Georgia Baptist curses (gtnai.

7: p. m. Alpha Class vs. Associate Reform Presby terian igiris), a p. m.

Alpha Class vs. Inman Park Baptist. p. m. J.

O. X. Class vs. Associate Reform Pres byterian. 9:20 p.

m. CIVIC LEAGUE. In the games played Fridav night in the Civic league. Kraft Cheese came from be tiinH In ha.l ih. 1..

r.t I l. maey. 20 to 16. It was necessary for tbe Kraft boys to hold their -opponents to only AT NEW ORLEANS Apr. 21.

22t. 23 June 25-25. 26, 27 June 2S Aug. f-C. 7 Apr.

15t, 10 Aug. 17; IS, 19t, 20-20 21 Sept. 4-4, 5 May 4. 5. fit, 7 May 2S-2S 29, 30 July 31 Aug.

1, 2 Apr. 17, IS, 19. 20 June 22, 23, 21t Aug. 24, 25, 27 May 8. 9, 10, 11 June 9.

lOt, 11-11 July 20, 21, 22t May 12, 13t. 14 June (. 7. 8, July 23-23 25 July 26, 27 Apr. 30.

May 1, 2, 3, June 1. 2. 3t. 4 July 28, 29t, 30 CONSTITUTION RUNYAN SHOOTS 64, TAKES LEAD By Rex Saffer, Associated Press Staff Writer. MIAMI BILTMORE COUNTRY CLUB, MIAMI, March 4.

(JP) Little Paul Runyan, of White Plains, N. pushed his golfing star to new heights today and scored a brilliant 30-3404 for a 36-hole total of 133 that placed him at the head of the pack half-way to the goal of the llorida Year-Round Club open golf tournament. Runyans fellow players found gen erally heavy going, in spite of the six-inch cups that are being used for the first time in major tournament play, and many scores were high. One stroke behind him, however, was the veteran Al Espinosa, of Akron, Ohio, who paired two 67s in two days as his bid toward the $1,000 first money that will be awarded tomorrow night. The famous trick shot maker.

Joe Kirkwood, of Philadelphia, and Charlie Guest, of Deal. N. were in third place with 135s, while at 137 at the half-way mark were Johnny Golden, of Noroton, and Willie MacFarlane, of Tuckahoe, N. Y. The latter was co-leader at the end of IS holes with Espinosa.

Walter Hagen, of Detroit, scored a 13S for his two days play, while Slike Turnesa, of Elmsford, N. Y. Herman Barron, of Portchester, N. Yn and Henry Ciuci, of Flushing, L. had 139s to stay within threatening distance of the low mark at the end of the tournament.

Gene Sarazen, United States and British open champion, and sponsor of the six-inch cup idea for tourna ment play, was l.i strokes behind the leader with 14G. Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, making his debut in the ranks of amateurs on southern courses, took first place among the Simon-pure with I2-7--13y. There was a light breeze from the south through a day of brilliant sun shine. The gallery was small. Runyan, who teamed 10 days gao with Horton Smith to win Miami's classic international four-ball matches, sprinted around the thoroughly trap ped Miami liiltmore coarse seven strokes under par.

His 30 on the southbound nine whipped par figures by fives strokes and he made up the other two strokes on the back nine. He came to the brilliant peak of the day's performance nt the 27th hole, 2t)0 yards long when after a medicore 210-yard drive he pulled a beautiful 0-yard chip shot squarely into the half-foot cup for an eagle deuce. Runyan scored three birdies on the outbound nine beside the eagle, and was down in sub-par figures on three holes of the back nine. He encoun tered difficulty on the 400-yard 35th hole, when his ball smacked into the water alongside the fairway. Coming out he one-putted for a five that was one over par.

Pleasing Progress Made by Tech in Spring Sessions. By Jack Troy. The waning March sun found Georgia Tech football players still going through the motions of a long, hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon at the Rose Bowl, as Coach Bill Alexander and his aids went through the preliminary routine of putting the right pieces in the current gridiron jig-saw puzzle, for fall display. 4 Coach Alex ordered headgears early in the afternoon and kept the boys at the game of scrimmage for a couple of hours. Several fine runs were made by Jerry Perkerson, Jack, Phillips, AVink Davis and Chick Galloway.

Short Pint Shorty Roberts made offensive progress from time to time during the drill. Enthusiastic comment" about the work of some of the untried players brought from Alexander a caustic rejoinder that went something like "the flowers that bloom in the spring, tra lfl. It became apparent during the afternoon that Coach Alex has just about decided to adopt scientific methods to aid a few of the players. "I think I'll get a radio set and attach it to so-and-so," in order that he can keep in touch with what is going on in his own backfield." Chance. Tee Wee Williams and John Wilcox looked particularly good in the line.

The sophomore ends. Hoot Gibson and Ned Barbree, are being given a lot of attention, with the view of putting them in important spots for the next fall campaign. Kitty Katz and Gilbert Stacey are other sophomore ends who are being counted on heavily for fall work, since Jimmy Slocum and Tom Spradling are the only veteran wingmen Tech returns for 1933. Offensive maneuvers were the order of the day, with special attention being devoted to running plays and lateral passes. The linesmen were instructed at length on timing.

Considerable has been accomplished in the spring session to date, and both line and backfield material is shaping up pleasingly. Grand Theater Shows Sports News Feature Among the interesting newsreels to sportsmen this week is the one at lyoew's Grand theater, which tea Jim Londos winning a recent match in California against the Japanese champion. The second subiect is the bpirinnin of the bike race in Madison Square Garden, which was officially started by Jimmy (Schnozzle) Durante. The third feature shows Ralph Metcalfe setting a new world's record for an indoor dash. Georgia Ends Spring Drills; Many Players on Ailing List.

ATHENS, March 4. Eleven young men moved up and down the field to score four times today and thus close spring football practice ror me ueorgia Jtiuuuogs. Even two such distinguished former Ail-Americans as Ted Twomey, formerly of Notre Dame, and Ver non (Xhe Uatfish) hmith. who used to play end at Georgia, could not stay the determined march of the young men. Smith was in his old familiar post at left end.

The younger generation had trouble every time the backs got near the Catfish. Coach Harry Mehre grew slightly ill as he watched Smith play. He kept thinking what the Catfish could do if he were in there next fall. Twomey, the tackle who was the special pride of the late Knute Rockne, had to play center on defense. He did it very well.

Weems Baskin, the old Auburn star, played guard alongside Twomey. The younger generation had trouble with the trio, but even at that four touchdowns were scored before the evening was over. John McKnight, a promising freshman, was the center. The guards were John Brown and Leroy Moore-head, both veterans. Sandy Gunnels and Charley Opper were the tackles, with Henry Wagnon and Hugh O'Far-rell at ends.

In the backfield were Jack Griffeth, quarterback Marion Gaston and Cy Grant, halfbacks, and Bill David, fullback. Harry Mehre thought his proteges did well individually, but was not so enthusiastic about their collective efforts. Prominent among the young men who starred today were John Brown and Lcroy Moorehead, the veteran guards. Charley Opper. the tackle, was good.

Jack Griffeth, the young sophomore who showed them how to plaj quarterback last fall, is showing considerable improvement. Cy Grant and Bill David also played in a way calculated to cheer Harry Mehre. Hugh O'Farrell, a sophomore from Athens, is a promising end, and Coach Chick Shiver likes O'Farrcll's rlay-ing. Knoxville Pitchers To Report Friday KNOXVILLE, March 4. (A3) Batterymen of the Knoxville Smokies, Southern association baseball club, will report for spring practice next Friday, Tommy Taylor, manager, said today.

There are nine pitchers and three catchers. Remainder of the squad 23 men will report Monday, March .13. April 27 Kentucky at Lexington. May fl Georgia at Atlanta. May 33 Auburn at Atibnrn.

May 19-20 Southern Conference meet at Birmingham. Atlanta Cue Meet To Open Monday Tlay in Atlanta's pocket billiard championship tournament will start at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Crescent academy, 46 1-2 Whitehall street. Tlay will continue each day at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o'clock through Friday. The event is open to every billiard player in the city and rules of the national association will govern the tournament. DEAN'S KID BROTHER.

Elmer Dean, kid brother of pitcher Dizzy Dean, of the St. Louis Cardinals, is trying to land a post with the Houston Texas league club. Unlike Dizzy, he is an outfielder and not nearly so noisy. OFFICIAL SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1933 (Furnished by United Press) SATURDAY SUNDAY Atlanta Birmingham Chattanooga Knoxville Little Rock Memphis Nashville New Orleans AT AT ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM Apr. 17.

18, 19, 20 BASEBALL Aug. 9, 10 Apr. 24, 25. 2. 27 June 21.

22. 23, 24f HrKFA Aug. 24 24, 25 lIElS May 24, 25, 2ti, 27 1 May 2, 3, July 13. 14, 15f June 1, 2, 3t. 4 Aug.

2tif July 3. 4-4 Sept. 5, 6, 7 July 29f, 30 April 13, 14, 15f Apr. 21. 22t.

23 June 8, lot June 25, 26, 27, 2S July 24. 25, 26, 27 Aug. 22, 23 Aug. 19t Aug. 30, 31 I May IS.

19. 20t May 12. 13t June 12, 13, 14-14 June (5, 7. 8-8 1 Aug. 15-15, 16, 17 July 23-23.

24, 25, 2G 15. 10, 17 May 8, 3. 10. 11 June 15, 16, 17t June 9. 10t.

11-14 I June 19, 20 July 20, 21, 22t Aug. 11, I2ft 14 May 12, 13t May 4. 5. 6t. 7 June 5, 6, 7-7 May 29, 30, 31 July 3.

4-4 July It. 2 Sept. 8. 9t Aug. 2Gt, 27 Apr.

2S, 29t Apr. 11. 12, 13, 14 July 7, St Julv -9. 11, 12 Aug. 3, 4.

5t Aug. 29 Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2t Sept. 3 1 AT AT 1 AT I AT CHATTANOOGA KNOXVILLE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS NASHVILLE it 9o10, 11 April, Tlf 12, May 21 Apr.

30. May 1, 2, 3, May 4. 5, fit, 7 Apr. 16, May 22. 23 Tu 1 sot JTT 0 -June 3t.

4 May 28. 29. 30, 31 July 16. 17, IS, 19 July 2 20t- lz 1SMS Sffi io 1 5 'i -I itaiu 7.S'-2 30-S0 May 21 -21. 22.

23 May 24. 25. 2 May IS. 19. 20.

2S CVi n'ifIS 15 J.Ul7 I' July 17, 1S-1S. 19 May27t-27t June 13, 14 Aug. 14, Id, 1G Aug. 3, 4, 5t 6 Sept. 8.

9t, 10 July 13, 14, lot, 16 July 31, Aue. 1, 2 Sept. 0. 7 Aug. 12t.

13 amusiii May 22, 23 Apr. 27. 28. 29 1 Apr. 24.

25, 26 Apr. 11, 12 I.0F1PI FTF Jun 24t. W. 27 Apr. 30 May21-21 VUisJrLEI July lb-10.

17 Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25 June 2S, 29. 30 June 21, 22, 23 kept. 8, 9t, 10 Aug. 19t, 20-20.

21 Aug. 17, 18, 30, 31 "nr 1f. Mav 1" lit May 4. 5, (if, 7 May 1, 2, 3. May 8.

0. 10, 11 July lS 19 "0 FA 01! Ma7 2S 29 30-30 July 21. 22t, KJ-23 Sept, It: 3. 4-4 tflw" Aug. 1 July 28, 29t.

30 Sept. 5, 6, 7 July' G1 Tsf3' HZ Apr. 11, lot. 10 Apr. 17.

18, 19, 20 ug 3 4 5t6 "if 1- July It, 2. 3. 4-4 July 9,10 11 Aug. oi, Aug. 11, 1.,, 13 Atj 30j 31 Aug 7f 8 9 30 2 May 18, 19, 20 1 Apr.

12, 13, 14 0, o-j. July 9 10 11. 12 June 12, 13, 14 June 21. 22. 23 jX Jr" Aug.

S. 9. 10 Aug. 15-15 16. 17, 18 Aug 27 5t 6.

Sept. 3, 4-4 Sept lf 2t Apr. 13. 14, 15t May 24, 25-25. 26.

27t Apr. 24, 25, 26 Apr. 27, 28. 29 1 in. July 12.

13. 14, lot June 2. 29-29. 30 June 24t. 25.

26. 27 Sy 7 Aug. 28, 29 Aug. 19t. 20-20, 21 Aug.

22, 23, 21. 25 THE May IS 19 '20t Apr. 24, 25, 26, 27 May 24. 25, 26, 27t May 21-21. 22.

23 Mav 15, If, 17 TUDe o' on V' V' 3 4 July 13' 34' 15t 1G-16 July 17. IS, 19-19 June 15. 16. 17t. 1S-1S uge n' 1-13.

Ans- 9' 10 Sept' 6' 7 Sept' 8 9t' 10 Au- ll 15 16.