Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 13

SP ORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASH D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1930. SPORT S. | —— SPORTS. L THE RV e e e e e ————————————— Woman Bowlers Look Forward to Biggest City Tournament; Slated at Arcadia ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. N two weeks, or on April 1, the trout season opens. Members of the trout family in fresh water are all highly prized fish, and the fish departments of the States of Maryland and Virginia realizing their value, have surrounded them with more protection than they have other species of the finny tribe. It is only during the months of April, May and June that the anglers are allowed to cast for these gamesters. They are the brook trout, rainbow trout and brown trout. Thirty days after the close of the | Chester River have made large catches DECIDE ON APRIL 16 ASENTRY DEADLINE Dub Stakes Field Shoots at Two Plants Tonight—Ta- koma Alley Opens. EADERS of the Washington Women's Duckpin Associa- tion set about today to make the annual city tournament the largest ever by far. Interest among the girl bowlers has been at peak pitch this season. Arrangements for the tournament were made last night at the Arcadia in a meeting attended by representatives of 14 leagues. It was decided to hold the tournament at the Arcadia with en- tries closing April 16 and play starting April 23. For the first time Saturday will be a rolling night. New classifications were determined as follows: Class A, 95 and over; B, 89 to 94; C, 83 to 88, and D, 82 and under. Bronson Quaites was chosen chair- man of the prize committee, with Maude Youmans, Ella Limerick, Agnes Fleishell | and Mildred Sumner as co-members. | Elsie Romera, livewire secretary, sent | out a call todey for solid co-operation | of all the girl leagues, including those of nearby Maryland and Virgina. Chairman Pop Evans of the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes has split the field of 118 for the second five-game block, to be rolled tonight. Seventy-cight will shoot at the King Pin No. 2 and the other forty at the King Pin No. 1. Next week the order will be reversed. | ‘Those scheduled at the uptown King | Pin are: Adams, Aldridge, Bain, Barnes, Baucom, Bladen, Boyd, Bradt, Campbell, Carman, Cole, Connors, Cordell, Crafs, Crawley, Cross, Dent, Disney, Dorsey, Dove, Duncan, E. K. Dwyer, J. J. Dwyer, Ebersole, Engler, Ertler, Fenton, Fergu- son, Finley, Fleishell, Fogerty, Folger, Frost, Fulme sob, Gingell, L The others will roll at the King Pin No. 2 as originally scheduled. ‘The six leaders enfering the second skirmish are Walter Watt, Federal League, 603; PFrank P. Isaacs, Post Office League, 501; Wesley H. Miltner, Masonic and Nautical Leagues, 586; ‘William A. Royall, Masonic League, 582: Willlam Zier, Navy Yard I&I{ue, 581, and Pasquale Gerardi, Post Office League, 573. One stick behind Gerardi is Arthur L. Kleisath of the Post Office League, who finished second last year. Evans today ann an extra , making six in all, as follows: t, $200; second, $150; third, $100; fitth, $40, and sixth, $25. will be finished next Saturday nuh:.h:ohl pins for 15 games to determine prize winners. Competition in the Greek sweepstakes will be ended tonight at the Coliseum, tart at 8:30. George Montzouris, second, with 587, and Nich Chaconas, third, with 591. After the sweepstakes the Ahepa League, composed of Greeks, will hold & closed tournament. Dave Cox will take an all-star_team from the Recreation League to Balti- more tonight for the opening set of a series with the Regents, to be concluded at the Recreation next week. Capt. Cox_will use Eddie Espey, Ollie Pacini, Al Popkins, A. Beavers and Joe Har- C. W. Carl's sparkl new bowling and billiard plant at oma Park, D. ed early this afternoon and will be tened formally when Bert Hell's Bethesda All-Stars meet Charley Walson's all-star team from Silver Spring. Convention Hall's girl team will meet the fair ts in Baltimore tonight. In the Hall lineup will be Peggy Bab- A lnr?ret Leaman, Oatherine gflimy. ean Welch and Thelma ark. There is little room for doubt now that Ounce Harrison will become as good a bowler or better than his two starry brothers, Paul and Joe. Ounce shot a set of 583 to lead the fleld of 14 in Monk Praser’s kid tournament at the Arcadia, the final 5-game set in which will be rolled next Priday. Ounce's score was two pins short of the record for boys 14 years old and un- der estal a week ago by Teddy Glasgow of Hyattsville, of which Ounce, incidentally, was est Harrison opened his performance in the tournament with a game of 142. Francis Sisler was second with 523, followed by Jackie Simmons, Fritz Pur- nell and Stuart Patti. The scores: “ 89 1 8 84 6 9 Sigler..... Prancis Ben: P S HOW THEY SIZE UP IN GREEK PIN LOOP, the victim. The young- o iwine iy 59 | Bponcer | Summers . FINISH ON TOP IN BASKET BALL LEAGUE These Basketeers won the senior division title in the Washington Recreation League, tralled by the Hockey Club, Strayer's and St. Paul's Academy sextets. From left to right the girls are: Front row—Fanny Millholland, Louise Larick (captain) and Elizabeth Goodwin. Back row—Ruth Laudick, Julla Goggins and Helen Jolliff (man- ager). In the left circle, Josephine Dunham; in right circle, Fannie Myers. At a recent banquet the Basketeers and the Epiphany A. C., winner of the junior title, were presented R. Harris & Co. team trophies and individual silver basket balls. In making the presentations, Miss Agnes McNutt commended the champions on the examples they had set in sportsmanship. | TENPIN CELEBRITIES WILL ROLL TONIGHT CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 15 (#)— Tenpin stars of the first magnitude, in- cluding & number of former champions, will take the alleys tonight in the Amer- ican Bowling Congress’ annual tourna- ment. The Quaker Oats team of Chicago will seek to repeat the title won at Kan- sas City two years ago under the name of Oh Henrys. This five includes Marvin Erickson, who won the two-man title paired with Eddie Krems in 1920. dolphs of Chi- cago will bring Jimmy Smith, premier match-game bowler. Tom Haley and Fred Smith of Detroit, former individual champions, are among other stars bowl- tonight. ere were no mportant changes in | Biersier the standings at the end of yesterday's and last night's pin-bagging. o The leaders: Five-man event—J. Willlam Thorson, Chicago, 2,940; Mander Lacquer, Chi- cago, 2,807, 'l"‘:-mllg ‘:Ve%b—é}. shinn’-J. Barrett, Canton, 1,249; W. Hosbach-F. Gardella, Detroit, 1,218, Singles—H. Mucek, Toledo, 681; W. Harper, Chicago, 677. All events—F. _Quinliven, 1,855; J. Lorenz, Dubuque, 1,837. LINE GARAGE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY |, »ome i cimor, BOWLING AVERAGES 7 i 1 # 3 ¥4 o T EER R b s RECREATION LEAGUE HAS HIGH AVERAGES b gaderson . Patent Attorneys | e atent Office &rg ™ = e 2 = 582238 poBEE! £8sazee 8 27 2882883 2 30 Dowd 117-24 | Corbin Team Standing. S 112-37 | Croarkin 1-8 | Tayior . W, L Construction .. !Es Purchas's No. 2 3 3 P ] gEzunsg Disbursing aftic 3 Law ... voy ... McDoweil CARDINALS. TEE i auusd ¥ suyer BRRbh ks Young Plerson Hunt . Rhyne Auditors ration isbursing Burchasing Purchasing No Construction Traflic 8 21 10 54 34 3 2« A oo o= vinter bastian . 52238358 2323508 Harrison Sampbell . Blaisdell .. Pitzgerald Zobel . 83335500 Jones 15 51 36 [) 1 5 26 42 = Miller Lokl ¥, Sneii I rry W. 8nellin 1og-15 | Sompsan e RYAD ... PURCHASING NO. 2. 63 26 130 187 0 B 37 134 Foreman Staftel Alderton 1 Maley 2 er 57 17 Apple: 41 20 ~a588.58a 1 | Roberts 8E222S 0 I3XILSEL sussagas Mook .. Zimmerm Michaud §piind Angevine och .6 Ramsey McCullen 60 Staubly all a8 N0 N> Yy Qw0 et 100-16 93-59 9 AR ¢ BROVO HOMWD g 85-30 st sversges—_Gus Placos (Hercules) 'P:g l;f"‘souh?uilnnhi. 107-43. idusl sames~Mantsouris, 152 pes e »e Emfi B Rerculen), 38 * 50, T ores Nms “Hlatos. 181: A. Panos. High fat same—L. Chipouras. 97. - YALE GRIDDERS TO TOIL. WEW HAVEN, Conn., March 15.—Mal | Stevens, coach of the Yale foot ball team. has issued a formsl call through the Dally News to all candidates to re- Ppractice = for Spring beginning idual sets—Poulos, 374: Arthur. | 60 90 15 i 1 63 27 90 120 CONSTRUCTION. 119 322 it STROLLERS. *Seamme 2 G 101-17 Terry 101-14 Anderson | Stuifz . SN Mattson wiley .. Brewster Faulkner Surine . H e M A AS TITLE CONTENDER High individual avers Reilly, 111-8 (15 sames); Gleason. 109-68 (63 sames): Pore- Bracey Granger Fuchs . Quirn *! owzie By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 15.—Rene de Vos of Belgium today still retained his as foremost contender for Mickey Walker's middleweight title—by the ma; of a not very popular 10- round decision over Clyde Chastain, hard-punching Dallas, Tex., youth. De Vos gained the decision over the Texan last night in the feature of the ol 8 jum’s show, his superior x| co and more deft left hand, i enabling him to pull away during the Jast five rounds. Chastain stayed even in the early part of the fight, and his ressiveness made him the popular favorite. In ;ha nmt{lnfl hleo-mm‘del;t :fir;ne Schaaf, promising heavywelg! m Poston, was given a lfiminl lot of . | competition by Paul Pantaleo, a Chicago youngster, and just managed to gain a draw, Pantaleo, a fine puncher, ba Schaaf about in thé early rounds, but slowed up under the Boston hea: finlshing effoste ";v;-.-_m»u o1 ping__Gle —Foreman, o ! '3 Yieason, 148; Anderaon, For test number of ApATes— reatest number of strikes—Glesson, Koer- ver and Allen. 0. RICHARD BEATS WESTON | TO CAPTURE NET HONORS PALM BEACH, ¥Ia., March 16 (P)~ Vincent Richard, former national bles and singles tennis champlon, d feated Paul L, Heston, Washingto D. C. to win the Southern professions tennis title, 6.0, 78, 6--3, MRS, "STETSON VICTOR. BELLEAIR, ¥1h, Mareh 16 (A Mra. Helon 1, Mtetaon, Phil dfilfl?flt former nationa) woman's golf o fifim um-oumlir aalm&»l 168/ championship, defesiin e Wall, Oshkosh, Wia,, § up, in ] MIAMI, Fla, March 15 (). yesterday to win the event 1 Harry Hampton, Meclntyre, The new short end of whe:x the Teceived $1,500 first-prize money. Intyre and Hampton reeeived :1’.000. A up Chicago, and STAUBLY ROLLS BEST | IN COUNSEL LEAGUE S kS > z bl 4 | seems to have acquired the needed bal- 6| She has a free swing and hits a long WALKER, GAMBER ANNEX % GOLF PRIZE OF $1,500 —Cyril Walker and Clarence Gamber are the (Ford. B new international four-ball champions. | Burl They captured an extra hole session from B Neil champions, who were on the & 20-to-1 choice as winners tournament opened Sunday, Par-Respecting Golf Players Suddenly Turn to “Magicians” HE open season for golf miracles I now is officially on. | It ever there was any doubt | as to what constitutes a golf miracle, that doubt was satisfied yester- ‘dly at the eleventh hole of the ‘Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. Up to | that time what had been a happy, con- tented five-ball match whose ‘members observed all the decorum of the game, let every one else through and other- wise comported themselves with the re- | spect due “General Par,” B\ldd!l:‘ly :- came a raving bedlam of par shaiter- fng golters Whose shots broke up the | party completely with a brace of form- | fitting and handsome tricks from the bag of the magician. They came from the clubs of J. B. Mugphy of Columbia and Comdr. C. G. Lyses of Washington, and Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia was not far behind. In the role of innocent spectators were cast Albert R. Mac- Kenzie of Columbia and W. R. McCal- lum of Washington, whose plain, ordi- nary, garden variety pars were just so much common clay. Here was the situation: MacKenzie and McCallum were on the green from the tee about 25 feet from the hole. | Stevinson also put his ball on the green 18 feet above the hole. Murphy put his ball in_the ditch in front of the green and Lynes’ ball hit the bank of the ditch and dropped back, coming to rest on the grass just above the water. Murphy dropped a ball for his third stroke, and asked that the pin be re- moved from the hole, separated from him by some 25 yards and a small pond. He hit that ball plumb into the hole on | the carry. It never struck the putting | green at all. That was miracle No. 1. Even while the cheers and groans for this stunt were reverberating | through the trees Lynes stepped up to | his ball with a remark that sounded like, “Lucky stiff” and proceeded to do his miracle. Standing on the bank of the ditch so his shoulders could barely be seen above the green, he took his | niblick and holed the shot for a 2. | That was miracle No. 2, and it left Miller Stevinson, whose ball was closest to the hole, holding the . And Stevinson, not to be outdone, gritted his teeth and sank his putt for a birdie 2. The 3s made by MacKenzie and Mc- Callum were just ordinary affairs by comparison. At the thirteenth hole Murphy - ed his tee shot to the mg{pmmm played a high mashie shot into the wind which hit the flag and continued on 6 inches beyond the'pin. Why the ball didn’t go in. no one knows, for it might just as well have been a deuce s birdie 3. And McCallum slipped in an 8-footer to halve. Oh, yes, miracles do lufy‘pen or:hthe golf course. ever there was a more spectacular hole played than the eleventhp:tc ‘Wash- ington yesterday, we never have heard of it. Stevinson was the low scorer of the quintet, and also th® chivalrous gent who showed Mrs. C. H. Merillat how to make a brassie shot from the rougl The dexterity of the pupil was better than the teaching of the teacher, for when Mrs. Merrillat knocked the ball high in the air she caught it as it came down, thanked Stevinson and proceeded to smash a brassie shot on the green. The Women's Golf Association of the District will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the National Women'’s Golf and Country Club to draw up a schedule of events for the season and to elect new officers. Mrs. William 8. Corby, imsidenc of the association, will give & uncheon for committee chairmen be- fore the meeting. Mrs. Frank R. Keef- er of Chevy Chase is slated to be chosen president of the organization, which stages four big tournaments a year antl a number of minor events. Members of the Middle Atlantic Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association are to meet at one of the Washington clubs on March 24 to draw up a schedule of tournaments for the season and -elect officers. Warner Mather of Wood- holme, Baltimore, is slated to become president of the orflnimflon. in line with the rotation policy which has been in effect for several years. He succeed Arthur B. Thorn of the Wood- mont Club of Washington. “Brick” Wood, assistant pro and cad- die master at Washington, is ready for “Red” Cunningham, his rennial Burning Tree rival, this year if Wood's golf of recent weeks is a criterion of his game. Wood recently played nine holes at Washington in 32 strokes. “I was putting well,” Wood modestly said, if I keep on putting I may get one or two of those dollars back that Cun- ningham took from me last year.” BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HE team invited by Miss Glenna | Collett to represent the United States in the international matches with Great Britain in May does not include all of the leading women stars of the country, but enough almost definitely to insure a victory for the Americans. The strength of the American team lies in Miss Collett, Maureen Orcutt, Helen Hicks and Virginia Van Wie. If Britain has four pllierl ux;lble of matching the skill of the erican quartet, then it has been holding out on the golf world. | The American four are playing as| fine golf as ever in their lives, and per-| formances in Southern tournaments in- dicate they will be travel at top speed when the invasion of Britain| starts. In the recent Flo East Coast championship Miss Collett topped the fleld in the qualifying with a 74, turn- | ing a 37 on each side. Four strokes behind her and tied for second place were the Misses Hicks, Orcutt and Van Wie. Then, to prove their ability at match play, the four went to the semi- finals, where Miss Van Wie and Miss Orcutt were the winners. In the finals the Chicago girl scored a 5 and 4 vic- tory over Miss Orcutt. Miss Van Wie is showing a return of the form that carried her into the finals of the national championship two years ago. She is not so long from the tees, nor with the heavy irons, as her three co-stars, but she has her shots more surely under control, and has a deft touch for work around the greens. In medal play Miss Van Wie is capable of some startling scores, and ance to be a star in match contests. Miss Hicks should be an improved golfer this season, due to added ex- perience. She won eight titles during the 1920 season, among them the Cana- dian women's and Western medal play. She has everything needed to make a champion, and only the most adverse weather conditions can throw her off her game in England. Less steady than Miss Van Wie or Miss Hicks, Maureen Orcutt is one of the great golfers of the generation. ball, but is prone to have days when WASHINGTON GIRLS’ LEAGUE AVERAGES (End of third series.) Team Standing. Columbians Hilltobpers Natlonals 26,974 27,156 Morrison Bradburn Greevy . Quaites M@ Ragan ‘Thompson Smith, J.. NATIONALS, Goodall 29 s 3 555 5 awaShal HTERS Wootton . Williams, ' B. McCor} and s | brilliant a 13| the clubie arms, an wa; 9 | to start it d fln’t. Hart Ty American Woman’s Golf Team Rated Far Superior to British her shots go sailing all over the course. Time will remedy that defect, of course, and right now she is playing splendidly. With Joyce Wethered in retirement, there is no one to contest Glenna Col- let’s claim to being the world’s best woman golfer. Due to her previous visits to England, she is thoroughly ac- quainted with climatic conditions there and they no longer affect her game. Miss Bernice Wall, Mrs. Marion Tur- ple Lake, Mrs. Dalton Reymond and trout season on June 30, a lapse of one month, the season for bass opens, both large and small mouth. Maryland and Virginia are in accord on the opening of the bass season and have set July 1 as_the date. It is unlawful to take any fish less than size and more than the limit named below in Maryland: Mjn. size. Creel 7 inches 10 Bass (all species Pike Catf ‘in 0 inches 10 in or pickerel i PRon” (bitie " aid yas | { low) ... v Tinches ........e. Under the Maryland law it is unlaw- ful to set outline or trotline using more than 25 hooks on any one line for the purpose of catching game or fresh- water fish except bass. It is unlawful to place or allow to go into any of the waters of Maryland any material which is destructive to fish life. 1t is unlawful to obstruct any stream above where the tide ebbs and flows. All owners of dams on any of the waters of the above State are required to place and maintain at least one fish ladder, so as to permit the fish free access up and down the stream. It is a penitentiary offense to use dynamite in any of the waters of that State for the purpose of killing fish. Pishing licenses in Maryland cost: Resident of State, $1.25; non-resident of State, $5.50; dip-net licenses (resi- cent of State only), $2.25. Clerk’s fee is included in the above. No license is required by an owner fishing in a stream from his shore, nor does it apply to the owner's family, tenants and their families and employes fishing from his property. License ex- pires on the 31st day of D :cember next foliowing date of issue; and license is unl signed in ink . Lmit. 1day Trout (all specles) . 1day of perch for several weeks. Pike are being caught in the Severn River by some of the early nngem One angler reported that he caught 6 pike and 49 yellow perch, some of the perch ranging from 11 to 14 inches in length with the largest weighing close to two pounds. Anglers fishing for the pike and perch use an ordinary castiug rod and a very light line with a single No. 2 hook attached to the line by a three- foot leader. The hook is baited with & medium sized bull minnow and a very light split shot sinker to take the bait down where the big fellows are lurking at this time of the year. The minnow is trailed astern of the rowboat with 40 or 50 feet of line out. T C. FEARNOW, fish culturist for « the West Virginia State Game, Fish and Forestry Commission, an- nounces a change in the method of distributing fish in the streams of that State. Hereafter, he said, fish will be kept in the commission’s nurseries until they reach the size of six inches. Previ- ously, the fish were placed in streams when from one to two inches in lergth. The fish departments of many of the States have commenced to realize that the mortality among fish when planted too young—fry, and one or two inches in length—was so great that it was a case of “love's labor lost.” Now they are all keeping the fish until th>y have obtained sufficient size to protect them- selves. According to a report from Norfolk, thousands of crabs have been washed ashore during the last few days due to some unusual condition at the bottom of the Bay. Crabs, hiberate in Winter, !mrylns in mud, where they remain until Spring. People along the bay front have been gathering them by the basketful. wmes| FORT TEAM LOOKING demeanor, subject to a fine of $10, to make any change, loan or transfer a license and renders same void. mlbfind g no provision in the Maryland law for duplicate licenses, none will be issued lnuputhno 1s lost or destroyed. Therefore, anglers are warned to take good care of their licenses unless they wish to pay the full price for a new one. For the convenience of local sports- men th& Atlas Sports Goods Co. will again this year and already has a sup- ply of Maryland ones on hand and ex- pects the Virginia books in a short time. EXT Wednesday evening the Wash- ington, D. C., Chapter of the Izaak Mrs, Stewart Hanley are other excellent | the players on the team, althot not nearly so skillful as the big four, The personnel of the British team that will be led by Miss Molly Gourlay will include several veteran performers few youngsters, including the Enid Wilson. e 2 MINISTER’S SON BOXES FOR MIDSHIPMEN TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, March 15 (#)— Storles of fighting parsons hold particular interest for Norman Hall, welterweight boxer of the Naval lemy g team. Hall is a minister's son, and before entering the Academy was preparing for the ministry himself. In the ring Hall is one of the hardest sluggers on the team and is considered a rough and tumble fighter. He is one reason, at least, why Navy has not lost a dual meet in 11 years of intercollegiate fighting. However, there is another side to the church’s contribution to caulifiower industry. Each week Hall teaches a Sunday school class of young boys. PARE BEATEN BY DOEG IN FLORIDA NET FINAL ORMOND BEACH, Fla,, March 15— Emmet Pare, former Georgetown Ul versity student, was beaten by John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif, in the title match of the Florida East Coast tennis championships here yesterday. The scores were 6—2, 6—1 and 6—2. COLLINS STILL CHOICE IN BILLIARD TOURNEY ST. LOUIS, March 15 (#).—Percy Collins of Chicago, a favorite when the national amateur 18.2 balkline billlard tournament got under way here last Monday, was still in that role wdfi with the final match scheduled for t! afternoon. Collins was the only player to go undefeated in their first four matches, and with Edgar Appleb{. New York millionaire, the only one left in the tourney. > Start Club With Drop of Elbows , How do you start your club down when you drive? That question has been answered in dozens of ways by leading golf instructors. Many Amer- ican instructors will tell you that you {jam the raised left heel to the ground and straighten the left leg in order to have a brace to swing against, ere you start, or as you start, the club. But Harry Vardon, once United States and six times British open champion, thinks that is putting the cart before the horse. Harry doesn't do any leg bracing that he is consclous of. He m swinging the clubhead, and 1t under way he lets his elbows drop slightly down his right side. _That movement gets the clubhead way first. You see, Vardon claims that clubhead must lead the body and to_insure that is Hence, the slight drop of the elbows. 14 llll.v for all makes Ds I N A N— AND BODY WORKS. 1y 13th St N.W. ts T 5 T poens "Home B0 NW: h they are the I proper condition ‘What's the use, thousands of fish if they are lowed to die in polluted water? question of pollution is a one, affecting not health and lives of all of which is used for the seized liquors until destroyed. Practically every sea and tail spins above the fort without as much n'pu:e slightest regard for the watchful eyes nnlurtex:z“ entire Prohibition Enforcement ‘h ha ml:: their m‘u perch have ce in the u waters of Chesaj e Ba; for " the “Arat "time. this. year and the fishermen are making dally. Up until last week Both The. ‘decp whter ‘and e deep water an net fishermen bubp drift net fllm in 7 | Dove business been added to BUFFALO, the | falo, and Al " FOR DIAMOND FOES Engineer School Detachment base | ballers of Fort Humphreys, Va., are seeking games with nines of the Dis~ trict and vicinity. They are especially desirous of booking early-season matches which would be considered more or less practice affairs for both teams. tne Eogtneer Sendol Department: mine: e eer ent nine, Rehoning Poré may be reached by Humphreys 83 or 87. Hugh Waldrop will again manage the Dixle Pig dlamonders, who will strive this season to land the Capital City League crown. They were runners-up last Summer. Huck Stahl has been chosen captain of the team and Eddie manager. Bob Polen has the pitching staff. Northem A C. unlimited nine s piranf drill tomorrow morning 10:30 o'clock at Georgia avenue ahd Upshur street. Corinthian senior base ballers will er tonight at the home of Arthur john, 42 B street southwest, at 8 o’clock. Fights Last Night ® ORICAGO ~Rens de Vos, Belgium, \GO.—Rene 08, Chastain, Dallas, Tex. NEW YORK.—Tony oanmnm. New York, outpointed Stanislaus Loaysa, Chile (10); Sammy Dorfman, New Yor! inted Jackle Pilkington, New Yot! (10); Vincent Serici, N York, oute! pointed Charlie Rosen, New York (10). , N. Y. ~Tommy Paul, Buf- Brown, Panama, drew (6). R , knocl out Sioux City (1). HOT SPRINGS, Ark—Kid Adams, San Antonio, outpointed Mickey Gill, Cl (10). %fit Ohio.—Gorilla gfle::mm A 2 . Va. (1); Kitts, Akron, stopped Jack Roberts, Pon- oLy WOOD, Calit Vigo Do ), e man, IH? Annlu(,mxnocm out Tony Fuente, DENVER, Golo.—Joe Marcus, Port- outpointed Mickey Cohen, land, Oreg., Denver (10) m SUIN iIFvvvvyvvvy Easy to Call CABS' Easy to Get %9000 —you'll like the SERVICE! You'll iike the fresh, NEW CABS ... you'll like the tyse and courtesy of our drivers . . . you'll like th~ ‘ea of TAXI SERVICE at less than it costs you to drive your own car! You'll like “taxi-ing” without listenin| to the ticking o the meter! In short . . . we know YOU'LL LIKE “SUN CABS.” - ANYWHERE: CO. Shopping by AAAAAAAAAAAAML A IN THE CITY the Hour, $1.10 AAAAALALAAAL A W E