Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1931, Page 62

MIDATLANTIC CUP THIRTY YEARS 0LD Taft, Sherman and Wardman Gifts Also Treasured for Their Tradition. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. RADITION has a large part in the game of golf, and even in the hurly-burly of tournament play, tradition|_ and background have their share of the drama behind the scenes as the finalists battle down to the decisive hole, Washington golfers will play in tournaments this Spring for three historic old golf trophies which have been in com- petition for more than two dec- ades and elther in original or in replica have graced the trophy cases of many of the clubs in this sector of the golf-harried land and for two more younger cups. At least bne of the handsome big sil- ver tropfiies for which golfers of the section, around the Capital will play this year 1§ nearly 30 years old. Another is wlllwt the traditional age of mtumy another is nearing the hoary ot 20 years. Another mph,y which not be placed in competition this year, is & fl% of the present President of the Uni States. ‘The chlmplomhip trophy of the Mid~ dle Atlantic Golf Association is the old- est major tournament cup now in com- petition in this section. Purchased in other well known golfers. enough Miller B. Sievinson, Pitt and Frank K. Roesch, probably the best amateurs about Washington my, EE'EE i f;F H of i ! 5 ¢ g E 5 < & 2 8 2 § ! i E§ g5 ga ;E 52 2 8 8 consistent ltrln( of vil:- ition-bound sides have n during the last three years, for on each of these occasions Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Ciub has been returned victor. And strangely enough, Miller Stevinson of Columbia has been runner- up in two of the tourneys Pitt has won. | Another Famous Cup. Only & few years behind the Taft 'rrvphy tn is the almost equally n Trophy for the Co- l\lmhl Cauntry Club invitation tour- ney. at Chevy Chase, the Wardman Cup has seen the ebb l.nd flow of battle for its possession through the years nnenew)yl.nu:edemde which began p. in 1910. On its siiver name plates are many names famous in the game of golf, including many men who have won the Taft Trophy. The Wardman Cup was presented to the Columbia Country Club by Harry Wardman about 1912, and around the old cup centers much of the tradition and golf history at Columbia. Such famed nxuru in the game of golf es Walter J. Travis and Jerome D. Travers have battied for the ‘Wardman Cup and it 15 of record how P. James, one of Columbia's i i £ On this cup also are the nd R. MacKenzie, George J. Voigt and Miller B. Stevinson. Men who play in the first big com- petition of the yeer now only a few weeks away, at t> Washington Golf | and Country Club, will play for the honor of having their name engraved on the Carlin Trophy, presented to the Vl‘rmnh cluh back In 1923 by the former | from Virginia— C. C. Cnun ‘The ¢up now is the third oldest invitation tournament trophy in existence around Washington and was -won first by Roland MacKenzie when that youngster was coming along on the ath to the fame that was his two years ter. Many famous names in golf also adorn this trophy, but because it is a | youngster, 50 to speak, among the golf | trophies around Washington, not 5o/ amuch tradition centers around it as in | the cases of the Taft, Sherman and Wardman Cups. Nevertheless, there have been plenty of thrills and fine golf | ixed up in the tournaments which &:e supplied winners of the Carlin phy over the past eight years. Manning Cup Latest. The President's Cup, presented to the Congressional Country Club by Presi- t Hoover in 1925, is a comparative gster as golf trophies go. It was laced in competition with the under- standing that to win it permanently a golfer must win it thrice in five con- secutive tournament years, which prac- | tically makes it a permanent trophy. | No coller around Washington is so out- ability as to make this rore s mze possibility. c«n‘r—lmu *will not hold an invitation tourn “The newest addition to the list of in- vitation trophies is the J. Webster Man- ning hy, presented two years to the nor Club by "Wtbb" Man- ning, a member of Manor. It has only been played for once, and on that ocra- sion was won by Mille~ B. Stevhson, who has snnexed most of th: cups etcund Washington at least cn-e. Tae Manning 'h'wny will be played for this mr dunnu third week in June, club holds its invitation ummn. Show Movie Golf Films Here T}m is & good chance that the slow motion pictures of Bobl Jones and Joyce Wethe mthhnnnrbyt.ha.unklmdow motion picture camera the auspices ot the Pmleuioml Gollm‘ Assoclation of America, may be shown at a Washington movie house on Tuesday. They will be shown in Baltimore Monday night, and J. Monro Hunter of Int Spring, president of the Middle At- lantic Professional Golfers' Associa- tion, has been informed that the films will be available for a show- ing in_ Washington. Hunter is wnrklnzonndn-lwlfllonao!lhe mavie houses to_show them the regular Ahow has been put on—mbtbly ‘Tuesday night. OFFER SHARKEY $50,000 Thinks He Should Gef $75,000 to Meet Griffiths in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 28 (#)—Jack Sharkey, Boston's heavywelght contend- er, today was offered $50,000 for a 10- round bout with Tuffy Griffith of Sioux City, Iowa. in the Chicago stadium some time in May. While bhe did not refuse. the bid, Sharkey ‘said he considered the fight worth $75,000. During a conference with Match- maker Nate Lewis this .aftermoon, Sharkey said he was willing to engage in three fights for the stadium, two outdoors, including one with Tommy Loughran. He also agreed to meet any one else Lewis might select, lncludlns Mickey Walker, Vittorio Campolo “an Primo Carnera. IOUR Georgetown University stu- dents ‘will travel to Pinchurst this week to play a brace of team matches with Southern schools and to compete in the North and South amateur. Chosen in com- petitive trials at the Woodmont Coun- try Club, the boys who will make the trip are F. J. (Chick) Beger, Dick Wil- son, who lives at Pinehurst; Joe De Stefano and Jack Slattery. They will play North Carolina on April 4, and have a tentative match slated with and Lee on April 2. Apnl n-youu for u«nn- town's six-man team to play in the held. The first match on the intercollegiate schedule will be at Philadelphia on May 1 with Princeton, and the follow- ing day the Hoya club swingers will Kl‘ymmy e Geors to nmnd ers Georgetown digg will go to New Haven, where they will play Holy Cross and Harvard and may lay Yale. D,l!m team will be busy during the third wegkmmy,‘:: ‘h\:llg '-:lt time th ers are schedul phy oot ith Willlams and College on & local Juhn Gillece manages the team, and lddluon to the rour who will go to are out: Lou Powell, junior hn Tkrur watched Webb hole a 7-footer winning bird 3 at the sixteenth, and then saw Gruver knock one in from 35 feet away on the seventeenth for their second consecutive birdies to put the match on ice. A score of youngsters attending the ashington and Lee High School at Batiston, Ve, re qualifying at East Potomac Park for m-;cn play rounds for the final match. the Greenkeepers at local courses must be convinced that the season of heavy frosts is about over. At prac- tically all the courses the fairways have rolled and seeded and it won't be long now before Winter rules are aban- doned. Then won’t the boys have some fun with the new ball? ETAILS of Banfockburn's $85,000 development program have been leted and the various lvgg- priations covering them have wnunvely !eroved according ‘Thomas arden, secretary. BO‘I\G THE SUNDAY STAR Washington Links History Abbuncls in Compeltition for Hallowed Trophies NONE AT SCRATCH ON MET GOLF LIST No Consistent Performers Among Stars of Links, Says Committee. By the Assoiated Press. EW YORK, March 28.—Despite the presence on its handicap list of three former British golf champions and one former American amateur champion, the Met- ropolitan Golf Association failed to list any one at scratch on its “honor roll” for 1931, released today. Jess Sweetser, former British and American .amateur king, was placed at a handicap of 1 llon%o:lth Eugene Homans, runner-up to by Jones at | Merion last Summer; Maurice J. Mc- Carthy, jr, former _intercollegiate chlmplon and George Voigt. Four golfers also were given a handi- , including the two former M.\ller-.vones were lllhd with George T. Dunlap, present inter- collerm.e title holder; Eddie Held, for- mer public links title holder; Jack Mackie and Sidney B. Noyes, given handicaps of 3. The failure to fist any one at scratch, the association explained, “was due to Handicap Committee, there was no con- sistently outstanding performer in the district during the 1930 season.” S STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE $37,000 will be spent on the golf course in changing green locations, rebuilding tees, eliminating climbs and generally bringing the course up to champion- ship standard. Work already done includes !evellnl and sanding of all mm ction murk- for sodd! ers on holes where they are needed, trapping of tiX first and fifteenth greens and planting of the new second een. road, to furnish part of the new first and second fairways. This will release the present first fairway for a practice course and directly west, across the main driveway, will be located a pitch- mfind putting layout. vements in the club house will include a hardwood floor in the main lounge, relocation of the grill, glassing- in of the veranda, construction of a roof garden and additional rest rooms, while $25,000 has been set aside for| construction of a swimming pool. Con- | siderable landscaping n.nd planting is to be done and the main driveway is to be resurfaced. A miniature putting .| green 1s to be located at the rear of the club house, west of Tony Sylvester's golf shop, Last year. Bannockburn suffered from lack of water. This year steps are to be taken to insure sufficient for the golf course. Fifteen hun dollars have been appropriated to increase the height of the storage dam by two feet. Bp’ll;h;‘e‘ men’s oak paneling, and has been furniched attractively with comfortable chairs in red leather and window hangings to room at Indian ~ | match. Winding up thelr bowling season, members of “Rodier’s Thursday Nlaht- ers,” who have played golf together at the Washington Golf and Country Club and bowled at the Lucky Strike, gath- ered at the Washington club and. pre- sen Henry Tait Rodier, organizer of the league, with a handsome golf bag. ‘Those who attended the dinner were Rodier, Dr. T. D. Webb, Dr. T. J. Rice, Dr. B. 8. Taylor, Doree C. Gruver and | W. R. Little. The team captained by Dr. Rice paid the check as a result of a match rolled against the team captained by Dr. ‘Webb. ‘ VAN WIE-WALL WIN GOLF Outscore Orcutt-Wattles in Best Ball Exhibition Play. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., March 28 (A —In a benefit exhibition match here today, Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, ;| Shamsionshiy yosierdsy, and Bernice yest lay, ane ce Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., defeated Maureen Orcutt, Metropolitan star, and Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, 2 up, in & four-bail best bail event. 1In spite of frequent showers Miss Van | Wie turned in a 77. Miss Orcutt and Miss Wall each had an 80, while Miss ‘Wattles had 83. U. S. HORSE IN DEAD HEAT. LIVERPOOL, England, March 28 (#). —Easter Hero, owned by the American, John Hay Whitney and which fell yes- terday in the Grand Nn\nnnl today ran a dead heat with J. J. Drake’s Coupe De Chateau in the Champion Steeplechase. Hunter, Otell NE pitch shot, one chip shot and two long putts, all of which found the bottom of a cup for pars, birdles or eagles in the short space of four holes brought forth the most spec- tacular streak of golf ever seen around the Indlan Spring Club's golf course, in the opinion of J. Monro Hunter, the club professional. For four holes in a row a foursome, compos-d of Hunter, Dr. L. 8. Otell, Cha‘les Agnew and H. L. Lacey, joinsd in a riotous streak of in- spired golf a few days ago, with Hunt r and Otell contributing the wierd stuff, while Agnew and Lacey gasped in sstonishment as miracle after miracie came off. d started out to play i and matters went | along smoothly through the fourth hole, with the best ball exactly at par. No came on thé first four holes, where birdies usually ccme rather frequently, *The chari- vari of lannnx started at the fifth, where Otell miss’d his tee shot, played an indifferent sccond gnd n.nn"y lended a long iron third on green 30 feet from the pin. Hu"'tr with whom Oteli- w par figurss. Taen Gtell Wd up !o his lengthy putt and ed it, t!tlxnl & half with the ’ in Freak Duel Play Four Holes of Most Spectacular Golf Ever Seen at Indian Spring. At the sixth, Hunter stepped up to play a hook:d fron shot into a wind from the left, which he hoped to E‘.‘]” up into the wind and lay the I down on the green without any run. But the ball went true, with- out a pull, and dropped in the trap at the right. From there Hunter D!oce"ded to hit it clean, without y sand, and it finally m’ld':ld e slowly to stay clos. Otell meanwhile had reached the green about 10 feet from the cup in two strokes, and it looked as if he would win the hole with & 4. But Hunter went over into the wild country beyond the third t'e and holed a niblick pitch on that fast green from 40 yards awey for & par 3. Otell missed his putt. Then Hunter tnlt together two finey shots to reach the green at the par 5 seventh hole, and ran down & 20-foot'’r for an eagle 3. That should have put the Qitiohos o Otel, but Larry is one of those chaps who never knows when he is licked. He stepped up and hit a low hook that nearly went out of bounds at the eighth, knork d an iron shot dovn in frort of the green, and then hol~d the shovt pitch for a birdie 2, ending what Hunter cla'ms to heve heen the t ep--trovic- shot-rmking e fe n st indian Spring. for, $het e scoring wee S IR for the beyt ball of the four for holes was 33, but th~ way it ? | grill hes been entirely refinished in ‘Rougl | Ezell, an 180-pounder from Mississi Bill Brown Rated Marvel at Rem 1931—PART FIV. Men At Brownsdale Up in Berkshire Foothills BY NEWBOLD NOYES. T'S & long hike from the shores of the Potomac to the upper reaches of the Hudson, and some will be | wondering why, when a story about “condition” is to be writien for a local paper one has to pick out so remote a location as Garrison, N. Y., for the set- ting. The snswer is simple. Browns- dale lies there, snuggled in the foothills of the Berkshires. And there is no other spot like Brownsdale between here and there, or even in the length and breadth of the land. Brownsdale is a health farm. The precise function of such an institution is the restoring of more or less depleted masculine physiques to superb physical condition. re can be no doubt but that there are scores of such uubu-h- qt the factor that makes it such is Bill Brown. There aren’t two of him. Bill (for it is by that name that youll feel invited to call him as soon as you feel that you fit into the life of Browns- dale) is an Irishmap. No less an su- thority than Bruce Barton has given him the title “the friend of four thou- sand wives.” That's sort of an unique record !n itself, but maybe some of the ukulele-strumming crooners could beat him out at that. What Bruce referred to, of course, was Bill's faculty for turning a grouchy hypochondriac into a replica of friend wife’s fond recol- lection of the fellow he used to be 10 or 20 years ago. That's Bill's stunt. Friend of 4,000 Wives. Being an Irishman he's got blue eyes and white hair And & Wit o AAnihURe: ing as TNT and as friendly as a setter pup. Of course these aren't the ex- clusive distinctions of any single mem- ber of the Hibernian family, but there’s such a redundance of these traits about Bill as to make him a marked man in County Cork. And when you add to these the quality of leading without domineering, of inspifing lasting friend- ship while demanding of you certain Sally stagks of Your Teiationshase, presty of your relatios ps, pretty much physical torture, and of impress- ing one without words with that in- valuable attribute known as character— then you do something unique. And that's Bill—the fellow who mmamm dll! purpose of his esublhhmmt has been indicated. To fit, My stream throughout the yw men from as !lr away as the Pumn Coast, bankers, lawyers, doctors, authors, lead- ers in every walk of life, ranging in age from youngsters to the high levenues~ seeking hel.lth' ‘augiovs it to them. essence of wnsdale system is moderation. early in the morning, for 15 hours until one goes to bed healthily tired at night, each indi- r}duu cgeenmfu on just that degree of exercise which may wisely be under- uken by him. . h ¥ period of calesthenics, a brisk hike in the rolling hills; a ride on one of Bill's excellent saddle horses, hand ball, squash, swimming, tennis, massage, light baths, ever‘ynoomeivnle ) tus fcr physical training is at hand. And over these physical K]mpemu and the group of highly skilled trainers who oversee the daily work presides Bill Brown, friend of 4,000 wives and of twice that many men. Surroundings Delightful. His home in which you live is de- lightful. Your room is most comfor- table. The food, much of it raised on the big farm, is delicious. Rest hours after meals, when pipes or cigars are permitted (once again common sense and moderation), are spent with agree- lble companions in & great room with an open fire when the days are brisk :l?;d ample accoutrements for relaxa- n. Muscles harden. At the end of your first week (two or three weeks is the usual course) you are delighted to dis- cover that you can keep up with the Tetorans. Wind 15 restored—one mo longer has _to pause in trudging up Snake or Damnation Hill. Paunches dwindle. Chests expand. are e el R t gh and les as closes his window and wakes him in the morning. It's a great life! There are hundreds of Washingto- nians who would benefit by it, and that is the frank purpcse of this article. Hundreds of husbands of Washington wives from whom the pressure of rou- tine and modern business and social life have taken their toll who could do themselves no greater service than to put themselves in Bill Brown's care for a brief period. And this list could well and without impertinence include one President, one Vice President, 10 cabinet officers, nine members of the Supreme Court, members of the Senate and 435 Repre- sentatives. The country as well as the individual would benefit through the inevitable result. THIRD MAN MUSCLES INTO ‘RASSLE’ RACKET |Mystery Promoter Plans First Show April 8, With Gedfrey in Headliner. Featuring the erstwhile “Black Pan- ther” of fisticuffs, George Godfrey, and Ivan Michaeloss, billed as the “Man Mountain,” a third wrestling show will open here, starting April 6, at the Strand Theater. Joe Turner, who uses the Auditorium, | and Joe Freeman, who has a show | listed at the Strand Tuesday night, are | the pramoters of the other shows. The backer of the third show is keeping in the background. Godfrey, who recently groomed his 225 pounds for the rassling racket, will engage Michaeloss, 250 pounds, in the main bout. Four other matches are on the pro- gram. In two of the preliminaries, Duteh Green will oppose Paul Kohan- sky and Archie Parker tackles Mike Miller, the latter American Legion champion. ENTER AUGUSTA GOLF Many Pros to Seek $5,000 Stake in Boutheastern Open. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 28 Many first ranking golf professionals, on the final lap of Winter money tournaments, will participate here Monday and Tuesday in the second an- nual $5,000 Southeastern open. . ‘Those listed for the tournament in- clude Horton Smith, Walter Hagen, | Denny Shute, Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirk- wood, Bobby Cruickshank, Al Espinosa, Tommy Kerrigan, Wiffy Cox, Ed Dud- | ley, Frank Walsh, “Light Horse” Harry Cooper and Tony Manero. DUNBAR HAS VETERANS Strens iune Expected Candidates Report. ‘With eight of last year's players again on hand, along with a host of prom- ising newcomers, Dunbar High School expects to put a strong base ball nine on the fleld this season. About 30 can- didates to Coach Jaccbs, in- cluding Brooks, K. Fearing and Honesty of last year's pitching staff; Lloyd, calcher; Turner, outflelder, and Kaiser, | Jones and Tignor, veteran inflelders. New candidates include Butler, Coles, Kyles, Lomack, Roy and Washington, pitchers; Chives and Everhart, catch- ers; Jackson, Naylor, Hubbar, Walker, White, Simpson and Tilton, infielders, and Belcher, B. Coles, Irving, Johnson, Thomes and Winkfleld, outfielders. ‘The Dunbar team will open its school serles May 8, opposing Cu'dou High. COLORED MATMEN MEET Gordon, Ezell in Main Bout of Ma- sonic Temple Card. hhouse” Gordon and 'l‘lnY" will tomorrow night in the f turs be a colored wrestling card at the Masonic Temple Building, Ver- mont avenue and U street. The Gordon-Ezell affair will be sup- ported by two other matches, bringing ther “Headlock” Hunter and Teddy Adams and “Tiger” Glascoe and Kid Bille. Sudden Wealth Has Drawbacks UFFALO, N. Y., March 28 (#).— The blessing of wealth, not un- mixed with its blems, were being experienced today by Clayton C. Woods and his four rrl&tivea who yesterday won nearly $1,000,000 with a ticket on Gregalach, which placed second in the grand national stee- plechase. Visits to barber shops and beauty parlors came first on today's pro- Then the ticket holders went f'm a long conference with repre- sentatives of a local financial insti- tution, but the conference ended with no %efinite decision as to the ultimate disposal of their winnings. “We have not yet made any defi- nite arrangements for handling the money,” Wocds sald. “It is my in- tenticn to try to arrange to have t<h ent're amount handled by the bank, &1 agreemcnt among each of 15 of a shars that no sub- stanilal amount may be withdrawn without the consent of the entire Host of | group. That seems to be the safest Grapples Here APPEARS IN FEATURE OF SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT. BORIS DEMITROFF. N interesting card is promised wrestling fans who will travel to the Strand Theater Tuesday night for the show, starting at 8:: 30 < The main bout has Jack Sherry ahd Boris Demitroff ready to go. This is supplemented by two co- features which will bring a quartet of heavies into action. Pat McGill and Andy Brown are down for a battle, while George Vas- sell and Rex Smith will oppose in another, Two preliminaries balance the program. As a starter, Pete Dallas will mect Cyclone Smith. When this is over Archie Parker and Tony Rieco, the latter from New York, will ;qulrm and grunt on the paddea loor. There is a great deal of rivalry among the grapplers in this week’s show. Shemry is especially keen on defeating Demitroff as he has high hopes of gaining such recognition as to get a crack at Jim Londos. Demitroff, though, is a tough cus- tomer and Sherry may have diffi- culty in winning. DUSEK MEETS INDIAN IN RASSLIN’ FEATURE Dusek and White Feather, Both Rough Performers, Meet at Auditorium Thursday. | Rudy Dusek and Chief White Feather, | who dote on swinging fists and elbows, will clash ip the feature wrestling| match at the Washinglon Auditorium next Thursday night. This bout headlines a card of five bouts, the pachyderms for which have been signed. Hans Steinke, the “German Oak,” and Wallace Dugan, an active member of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police on furlough, will oppose in the semi-final. Each weighs 245 pounds. Billy Bartush returns to the audi- torium arena, tackling Jack Washburn, in a 30-minute limit match. Matrol Kirelenko and “Tiger” Nel- son, the latter a heavyweight from St. bl.guue. oppose in another 30-minute ut. Mike Romino, who floored Ghafoor | George Tragos. The feature bout brings together a pair of former pugilists. Dusek is rated a more polished rassler than White Peather, the Chief relying mainly on his famous bar chinlock. Tickets for Thursday's show will go on sale tomorrow at Promoter Joe Turner's Annapolis Hotel office. iy DELAYS SPEEDBOAT TEST Water Circulation Fails Second Time in Kaye Don’s Craft. PARANA DE LAS PALMAS, Argen- tina, March 28 (#)—Kaye Don, the British racer, today was obliged to post- pone another assault on the world's dboat record, when for the second time the water circulation system of his boat, Miss England II, failed. ‘Water was forced through the pipes of the 4,000-horsepower motor until it got so hot that aluminum parts melt- ed, and for a time it seemed the craft would catch fire. Don attributed the misfortune to the fact that the P-rlm River water was about 20 defim er than that of the Irish ke, where he has made previous runs. ‘The aluminum parts now are to be replaced by steel, and the work is belng rushed along so that the craft will be ready by Tuesday. ONDON, March 28 (#)—Al- though Emilio Scala will ac- tually receive less than half @ million dollars, instead of & potential million and three-quarters, as a result of winning first prize in the Irish Hospital sweepstakes yes- terday, he will be thoroughly satis- fied when he actually gets the money in his hands, he said today. “When that happens,” said the Itallan _proprietor of an humble coffee house in Battersea, “I will know that I am a really rich man and that it isn’t all a wonderful dre 5 It developed today that Scala ac- tually retained only one-quarter of his ticket for himself and h!.l rela- tives in Italy, sel quarters share Xar slight ‘50000 Although he did not get to bed until 3 o'clock this morning as a result of the excitement yesterday, he was up again at 5 and had opened his shop at the same time as usual. “I was glad to see.one or two new tustomers this morning,” he said, “and I'm looking forward to lnv\n uite 8 number now.” He explained zhehwnoumewmnkephns for the future. p: ISOLA DEL LIRI, Italy, March 28 (). —Mario Scala, brother of Emilio Scala, whose ticket won the first prize of more than $1,800,000 in the grand national sweepstakes yester- day, today quit the printer’s job he had held for 40 years when word came of the family's good fortune, Marjo and 'his aged parents learned of Emilio's prize from a Rome morning paper today. +X won great prize of rish race, will write letters,” Emilio said in a telegram. ymol'z than \§ Fortune Winners Play Safe Scala Keeps Shop Open, Brother Anmoyed by Expense of Telegram of Good News. Marjo commented: “He lhmfldn‘t spend money foolishly on tel The elderly father went hunting to celebrate while Emilio’s mother stayed at home to receive the con- gratulations of neighbor folk. “Everybody knows us mnow,” said Mario. “Now every one says hello to me, and the printers where I work drank to my health when I went to the shop and quit. “I have been working for 40 years. I am 47, and now that we are rich I might ‘m: Mario’s ambition is to have his own pnnt slwp NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales Service NEVER CLOSED 1111 Eighteenth St. NW. Decatur 0216 Trade Mark Registered. Waiss dn matt'? Noth- eeng. mess vera good. Bovs "vers Justa Rovpa s mm (g fump Der m- et A:qnl KASSAN.STEIN, INC. Custom Tatlors 510 11th St. N.W. 96 | Md. Khan last Thursday, is back, tackling | Poreda to Prove Real Ring Worth NIW ‘YORK, March 28 (/).—The faithtul will Hnd out Monday night just how good this young Stanley Poreda is and what menace he holds for the veterans of the heavyweight division. Mmmthmnynrnovmd' a husky, finely muscular young war- rior from Jersey City, N. J, has been fighting first tens and semi- finals in Madison Bqulre Garden. Regularly he has been belting out the smaller of the huvywemhu Monday b 1 ‘h.l';ll:n thbery league o] ul ngny Risko, Cleveland vet- eran, in his first boul at the Garden. If he can batter the baker boy around, a stiff assignment for any z:unnur the way is clear to an portant role the outdoor OPPOSE SUNDAY BALL Camden Clergy Weuld Balk Effort of A’s to Shift Games. PHILADELPHIA, March 28 (#)— While Thomas 8. Shibe, president of the world champion Athletics, was to- day inspecting two proposed sites for Sunday base ball in Camden, N. J, across the Delaware from l’hflxdelphll, spokesman for some clergymen let it be known tlwy would oppase the plan a man.” “We have never lpon. on Sunday,” u.ld John ?em- tor " of the. past Centenary- leemflclc M. E. Churgh, Camden, “but we stand opposed to any com- ml;lr:ythd base ball in Camden or vi- ¢ LINDBERGH TEAM GROWS Mount Rainier Lads, Who SBhone as Juniors, Join Senior Ranks. The Lindbergh Boys' Club ball team of Mount Rainer, which won 19 games out of 24 in junior circles last season, Wfll seek honors this year in the senior hirl, Cmrlu Haskins, who again has been elected business manager of the Lam.} is after a practice tilt. His address is 363¢ Thirty-second street, Mt. Rainier, Among players upon whom the Lind- berghs are counting are Owen, Wilson, S. Shinn, Green, Birch, Edwards, Wat- son, Smith, Madden, Moore, Newell, Miller and Fritz, all members of the 1930 team, and Bass, Widmeyer, Glynn, Schelain and Mattingly, recruits. —_— IN BASKET TWIN BILL Clovers Meet J. C. C., Saks Tackles Typist at Silver Spring. A double basket ball attraction is lver nited Typewriter Grays tangling. Both games should provide keen | competition. Clovers, Typewriters and the Baks all hold semisfinal berths in ‘the current A. A. U. tournament, while the J. C. C. team is rated strong. The iters have won 20 out of 21 games this season, while Saks have mumphed in 38 out of 40 contests, Gun Club Moving To Its New Field HEN the Washington Gun Club holds the first District amateur championship May 22 and 23, it will b> staged on the club’s fine new ruund» on Benning road, two blocks 03st of its present plant and ad- joining the. House. The new fleld will be located on historic ground, being on the site of the SheriT house, reputed to be the oldest house in the District. Four traps will be installed on the new grounds, in_addition to a club house. The club has occupied its present grounds for 12 years. —and Celloph: tory-| c) otomac Electric Power | FOUR MAKE FINALS INA. A. U TOURNEY Three Are J. C. C. Scrappers. Bordeau Is Winner of Feature Bout. XHIBITING a bit more strength and aggresiveness Leroy Bordeau, Jewish Community Center bat- tler and former 175-pound South Atlantic champion, slugged his way to the final in that class in the feature match of the District A. A. U. boxing tournament last night at the Rockville, Md., High School gymnasium. From the outset it was a fine battle, with the action particularly brisk in the second and third rounds. A high spot came in the second round, when Irving slowed Bordeau with a hard shot to the head, but Bordeau came back with a terrific body smash, which, however, he was unable to follow up. The fast pace was maintained in the third round and when the final gong sounded both men were clearly well worn. Jocko Miller and Mike also n! the Jewish Community Center, and bert Boyle, unattached, were other vicuu'sinA A. U. bouts. There also were three exhibition encounters among boy boxers. Utilizes & Left Hook. Miller usln[ & left hook to advantage piled up lead over Covaleski of the ¥nights of Columbus in the 147-pound class. It was the fourth win over Miller over Covalesk! in five meetings.® ‘Tardugno. though meeting a taller opponent in Paul Bpgikes, American Legion, goi the latter's reach with a lot of two-fisted fighting to score a technical knockout in the second round. In registering a technical K. O. ove'r Robert Coleman of the Rockville A. in the third round, Robert Boyle, lm- attached, showed superior speed and strength. Trio of Exhibitions, ‘Three snappy exhibition bouts were furnished by members of the Wonder Boys and Boys Club. John O'Reilly, president of the District A. A. U. Asso- clation, presented medals to the 'mnerl of these tilts. e R will take o Rockville gr.hml when & card of eight contects will be staged. Tickets for program will on sale tomorrow morning at iding’s at 81 each. The card will open at 8 o’clock. The winners will qualify for the junior A. A. U. ch;mglomhlw at Boston April 6, 7 an Last night's summaries: ox oA D BOUTS. 126.P01 LASS_Mike Tardumo (J. C. G defeted aeed Peol Bowikes “CAmerican. Lo: sca) ‘knoosoug.in second Tourd. CLASSRobert Boyle feated obert Goleman (Rockvills ical knockout in third round. 143-POUND _ CLASS—Josko Miller (J. C. G, deteated Leo Covaleski (K. of C.)." De- 3-POUND CLASS_Leroy Bordeau (J. C. c) defgated Henry irving (American Le- o). Decision. o TXEIBITION BOUTS. 7{' Slup). Cctonted 3 o :wonl;?r Boys' ‘Club) de ub). 88— [ defeated Ty Decision. aries u ted. Angelo Ferry mpson vag (Bosw S " UN ; by & Club) TOMORROW NIGHT'S CARD. 112-POUND CLASS _Lewls Boys' QGevinson ( ‘Normile (American. Le- CT.ASS— Wil 3 nr S (2. O 2 Farducno I & glon). M (Red nx Nevel (Washingion CLASS ] rfirlnn .. can 1 Russell" Woltgram mm o Raloh Carpenter 3, Prank Vence (Amre (American C. C.). smoked by millions of men— because it is clean; mild; good ! King Edward is machine-made. It is Florida-made. And it is made from to- baccos of quality. ane-wrapped—to preserve fac- ness anp flavor in any climate. At your dealer’'s —five cents. Trade Supplied by Daniel Loughran Co., Ine. 1311 H St. N.W. Tel. Natl. 1256 and 0891, Buy them