Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 34

S POREDA ON TRIAL IN CLASH TONIGHT Young Heavy Meets Rubber Man—0om Paul Wants Some Ready Cash. the main evént in Madison Square Garden tonight. Paul Berlenbach, ancther great old war horse, will perform in a four-round prelim- inary with Eddie Clark at the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn: to- morrow night. Risko is still a main-event fighter, though he probably has absorbed more P s in his seven years of steady cu:inmun‘ than any other active gladiator, The rubber man is well named. For years John has been blocking punches with his chin, but he is not wall on his heels—not yet. Berlenbach's case is different. Paul went like a rocket and came down just as fast. An amateur wrestler in 1923, he was light heavy- ‘welght boxing champion of the world in 1925. His mighty left hook strewed his path to the throne with knockouts. Earned Half Million. Two_years later Berlenbach was through. His chin did not stand up like Risko's. Paul made a half million dollars. His friends advised him to quit, but he hung on, the wreck of a once great fighter. One of the most pitiful sights ever unveiled for a boxing crowd was the ll?.-rc:yued fight between Berlenbach and Stadium on May 22, 1828. It went into the books as a technical knockout by Oom Paul in the seventh round. After that affair the boxing commission de- cided that neither would be allowed to box again. Berlenbach, the competitive urge still strong in him, tried to break into pro- fessional wrestling. He was a failure. He got a fight in Jersey, but the com- mission over there refused to let him . Now he finally has perst New York commission to_let him try his hand . Dan Blckfi who brought him from nowhere, is with him | #gain. Dan_ professes to believe that he can get Paul to the top a second find very few to agree Fights for $40. Berlenbach says he needs some ready money. He is by no means broke. He has the better part of half a million tied up in trust funds. But just now he is pinched for cash. He will get $40 for his labor tomorrow night. When Berlenbach was king of the 175-pounders he drsamed of going on 1o win the h:avyweight title. His first venture into the heavyweight ranks was a fight with Risko in the Garden It was a terrific slugging match. Risko won the decision. . Risko is not the fighter he was a couple years , but nobody is knock- ing him out. ling flattened th: rubber man in a savage battle in BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, March 30 (CP.A).—Johnny Risko, one of the ring’s iron men, will box Stanley Poreda in | man. If Poreda stops Risko, the Jersey City oungster will consider it an omen that e_is marksd by destiny to mount the heayywaight throre. Right now Poreda looks like the best bet among the younger heavies. But it i3 by no means bsyond the realm of probability that Riskq will give him a sethack. Th: Risko-Poreda match will be a atmnled between a ;;culh. rushing l;l:g; ger and a sharp-shooting hoxer, Toreda in the latter role.; The sponsors of th: Schmeling- Stribling fight will get down to cases| st a conferenc: in Excelsor !Dnn’u Mo., this week. The fight is slated for Iate in June, but so far no site has Been named. ~ Chicago appear to be the best spot, but there is so much opposition ther: from the Stadium and its friends that the big show may not land there. Cleveland and Detroit are going to make bids| for it. ki NAYLOR MAULS HEAD PIN HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 30.—In Harwood Naylor, University of Mary- | land freshman. Hyattsville has an un usually promising young bowler. Nay- Jor, who won the weekly sweepstakes for those whose average does not ex- ceed 110, on the Arcade alleys here Sat- urday night, with a total of 358, h: been showing well all season 25 & mem- ber of the Chillum team of the Prince Georges County Duckpin Association. Oscar Hiser, manager of the Arcade elleys, would pit Naylor against the best unior bowlers in this section, and par- icularly challenges either Henry Jacob- ron of Baltimcre or Noble Viers, jr., of filver Spring, who now are engaged in o series. Hiser may be reached at the Arcade alleys, Hyattsville 1024, after 7 pm. WIéfiIi‘A QUINT WINS. MEXICO CITY, March 30 ().—The Wichita University basket ball team ciosed its Mexican tour yesterday by vhipping the Fal quintet, 52 to 41. Wichita won all eight games it played in Mexico, three of them against Fal. Bowling Tonight Northrast Temple. District League—Lemple vs. Hecht ament Packwood Print- s_League—Eauipment ere vs. Accounting, 5, Thion Giris League—Silve: 8 Licks Reds ve. Gol Typotheiae League H-K Advertising yiational Publishipg. National Cepi vs. On Time All Time, Judd Ranscell, Washington Typostaphers vs. ¥ Jowship ' Forum. _Potomac - Electroty) g Typothetae, Columbian Printing vs. Maxweli Jones. Lew Thaver vs. Ge Blandard Engraving vs. Na Gibson vs. Craftsmen, Chari American Electrotype, Centr Bis Print 8hop. Convention Hall. Coliseum. ion Men tic, Repea d R vs. el Printing vs. & 3 Dairies No. 3 v8. Thompson's Dairy, District Gioeety'vs. Natione: Giass Bnop. Areadi. ty Post Office va, Buper- . Navy vs. Inter Ve, M " Fleet Corporation. O. vs. P. Treasury vs. Vet~ - Chdmintatration. City Post O City Post Office League—Independents vs. DS R, Shnes Sfder Ve U Breet. Hyattsville Arcade. Federal v Prince Georges League, Section 1—W. 8. 8. Yince Georges Leasue, Section 3--Lesion es des. Tadies League—Woodpeck- Georges vs. cudge. Mount Reinler. Ra‘nicr Lesgue, Class A—Dixie Pix eais" Lensue—Recreation | players won'd train because of the heat.| Easteridge at the Queensboro |Bob e |IN BOXING EXHIBITION | ds, Orange orge A Simonds, tional Publishing. | Potter vs. | PORTS. NG CALLS IT “SMAYLING” Max, Going to Excelsior Springs, Pronounces His Name. KANSAS CITY, March 30 (#).—Max Schmeling, who says the name should be pronounced “Smayling,” arrived here last night on his way from Enid, Okla., to Excelsior Springs, Mo. | The German heavyweight titleholder said he would rest at the Missouri heaith resort until April 6 in prepara- tion for his proposed fight with W. L. “Young” Stribling. |A. A. U. BOXERS FIGHT |Jewish Community Center Has Five Representatives in D. C. Finals Tonight. Sixteen aspirants for local amateur boxing crowns tonight will wind \ap the 1931 District A. A. U. toyrnam:fits at Rockville High School. | Of the array seeking the eight titles, | five are Jewish Community Center bat- tlers and three of Jim McNamara's pro- | teges, Jocko Miller, Mike Tardugno and Leroy Bordeau, are favored to retain their championships in the 145, 126 and light-heavyweight divisions, respectively. Spike Webb, vetcran Naval Academy coach, will referee the bouts. Winners | tonight will be awarded gold and silver medals for first and second places in | each division. The champions, 18 years and under, will be sent to Boston April | 6 and 7 for the National A. A. U. junior | championships, while the winners of | tonight’s bouts over 18 go to Madison | Square Garden the end of next month for the A. A. U. senior bouts. The card: und clage Lewis Gevingon (Bovs' ub) va. Wille Normile (American Legion). -pound clags— ender erican Legion) vs. Leon Shub (J. C. C.). 126-pound class—Mike Tardugno (J. C. C.) vs. Johnnn Ryan (American Legion) 136-pound ci d “(Rockville) vs. Boyle (unattached). 145-pound class—Waiter Anderson (20th Marines) va. Jocko Miller (J. C. C.) 160-pound” * class—Mickey ~_O'Connor Prank Nebel (Washington und _class—Frank Vi s e Club) e (Américan " _(American Legion) vs. Ralph Carpenter (J. C. C.). STRIB TAKES IT EASY Goes Four Rounds in Mexican Show With Champ Clark, Using Training Gloves. ‘87 the Associated Press. MATAMOROS, Mexico, March 30.— W. L. Stribling, jr., Macon, Ga., con- tender for the heavyweight champion- ship, yesterday boxed four rounds with Champ Clark, young San Antonio, Tex., FOR EIGHT CROWNS | that he knows it thor |WOMEN START PLAY WATT AGAN 1P OF SEADOL SERES [Popular Little Arbiter Has Handled Event in Fine Style for Decade. NCE more W. W. (Willie) Watt will umpire the public high school base ball championship series, which opens April 17, when Central and Tech, those oldest of rivals, clash. This popular little arbiter has been handling the public high games s> long, O 1921 or 1922, he can’t remember which, | that it is almost impossible to think of | the annual competition without think- | ing of him, Watt's long service is a tribute to his efficiency. He couldn't have held the job so long had he not delivered the goods. It is a tough assignment, too, as| | Watts handles it alone, and to umpire a ball game is usually quite & job for two men. Western High's base ball squad was | listed for an energetic practice session today and will have another snappy drill” tomorrow in preparation for its game Wednesday afternoon against Alexandria High in the Virginia city. The contest will mark the opening of scholastic diamond competiticn here- about. Western has a more experienced | bunch this season and figures to make a better showing in the public high series than last year when after downing Tech in the opener of the set, it tosck it on the button from Business, Central and Eastern. Central and Business, .other public high nines listed for action this week, also have considerable in the way of experienced material and have lively hopes of getting somewhere in the series. Central, which mixes with Em- erson in a practice brush Thursday on the Monument Grounds, won only one game in the 1930 title series, while Business, which is to face Episcopal | Saturday at Alexandria, won two con- tests and lost two. Of the coaches tutoring the public | high nines, the oldest fn point of con- tinuous service is Charles M. (Chief) Guyon, mentor of the Eastern nine, de- fending champion. has been instructing the diamonders | over at the east end school now for | many a year. He's a good coach, too, | having been associated so long with | the game as player, umpire and tutor, | oughly and knows | | | how to teach it. heavyweight, in an exhibition bout here. | ‘The fighters used big training gloves | and Stribling did not exert himself. About 3,500 spectators were present. Stribling and his father-manager were to_leave by plane for Macon today. In the main event of the regular | fight program Soldier Jack Burns of Fort, won & decision over Cullin Red of Harlingten, rTounds. SHERRY HEADLINES AGAINST DEMITROFF| Four Preliminaries on Card of Wrestling Show Tomorrow Night at Strand. Again featuring Jack Sherry, one of | the prize pachyderms in the Paul Bow- ser rassling stable, another card is of- | fered for tomorrow night at the Strand Theater. Sherry, who gained a fall over Don DeLonge in his first appearance here, tackles Boris Demitroff in the feature Chicego | bout. Four preliminaries are on tap. George Vassell tackles Rex Smith, Pat McGill opposes Andy Brown, Pete Dallas and | Cyclone Smith meet and Archie Parker tangles with Tony Ricco. | PR Cha ERGEIEER {TUBBS, BURNS LEAD PIN MIXED DOUBLES | Freschi High Man, Davidson Top Girl in Rosslyn League, First of Its Kind. ‘The Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League, one of the first if not the first mixed many high games. Neafly every team has had at least ons or more spectacu- lar performances, and Miss Costello, with 257; G. Davis and Miss Davison, with 249; G. Ellis and Miss O'Regan, with 244, and Tubbs and Miss Pearson, with 233. game, which was featured with four strikes in_a row. with a 170 game and two “400" sets; Galt Davis, with a 166; George Ellis, with a 165, and Bill Hann, with a 150 ame, STitile Helen Davison s the shining light in the girls' side of the argu- ment, holding high game with 126, | high ' set with 330 and high average high being Lucy Munson, with 92. Presehi is away in front, with an average of 115 TEAM STANDING. avison . | De vis-Di Tubbs- Press | Fresc: & Detweiler vs. | | Groot's . BAND WINS ELKS’ FLAG Beat Out Entertainment Team in Bowling League by One Game. Winding up one of the closest pen- nant chases in the Elks’ league history, Band bowlers won the 1930-31 cham- pionship by beating out Entertainment ¥ one game, Charity finished third, one game be- hind Entertainment. Team Standing. WL 3 BRI : ‘o8 1T Sledm Roters:: Season Records. jvius) same Garblemap, 148. vidual setCharity. 1.863. Band . Enterta! arity . i8] l.n‘filvl m g!lfl indiv ligh individual a igh team game—Charity, Foot ball popu'ar in Cuka, but the | of the Florida East Coast tournament; doubles league to b2 organized in or| around Washington, has been piling up | At present Lewis Tubbs and Cath- | erine Burns are at the top, with high | game of 271. Following are Joe Preschi | IN NORTH-AND SOUTH| Among Field of More Than 100 at Pinehurst, By the Associated Press. | PINEHURST, N. C, March 30.— More than 100 women links' stars lined up here toddy from the 18-hole | qualifying medal play -of ‘the 2we’nly~| ninth North and South amateur cham- plonship. Glenna Collett, who won last year, | did not enter this s Th: entrants included Edith Quler, Reading, Pa., runner-up to Glenna in 1930; Maureen Oreutt, recent wlnner‘ | Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, and Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City. Match play is scheduled to begin to- | morrow with 16 players in the cham- | plonship flight. | American Quartet Bows, 9 to 11, in| High Goal Contest. | BERESFORD FIELD, Calif, March | 30 (#).—In & smashing disphy of high | 2oal polo, Croet Britain, w8 represented | by Capt. Pat Roark, Aiden Roark, | Laddie Sanford and Will Tevis, yester- | day rode to victory over an all-American | team. The score was 11 to 9. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. Certain manufacturers are mak- ing a new type of iron. They claim it will aid us in playing the new ball, as it will offset the tendency of duffers to cut under it because i xfns so much higher up on the urf. To prevent this these new irons have greater depth. It sounds O. K. in view of the tendency toward deeper irons these past 10 years, If you rccall, Jack Black startled the goll world as far back as 1922 by playing his lgpmchu in the National Open with a jigger instead Lewis Tubbs is high man, with a 183 | Then comes Freschi, | with 97. her nearcst rival for average | AUE NEW |RON (6 GHORTER FROM HEEL 10 TOE. Mew (ROM PRSI of a mashie. The jigger had already gone out of style goecause its blade had so little depth and consequently s0 little weight in its head. The new iron also differs from the old in its Ienfl from heel to toe ‘The claim is t the new ball de- mands more accurate hitting and more weight back of the 1 to overcome its lightness. e a deeper but shorter face to:‘meet these conditions. Also, less. danger of the shorter headed' iron turning in one's hand 1™ the ball is not met at the right spot. Such turning spoils any shot. Metzger's free illustrated leaflet on * Iron Shots” will be & big | | | | he has umpired ’em continuously since | 3 The. genial chief | B Collett, Champion Last Year, Not i | formation BRITISH PEJ.LOISTS WIN ‘ | Carry Tee Cr. | Economics ... | Blister _Rust | Plant Bureau STAR, WASHINGTO STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. MONROE HUNTER, Jr., the In- dian Spring professicnal, who has gained for himself a name for knocking a golf ball far out into the wide-open spaces, declares that the new movies of Bobby Jones and Joyce Wethered, which slow down the swings of this pair to about four min- utes as the flickering films record these two “perfect” swings, will show to golf students a wrinkle that they have not thought of before as having any great bearing on the golf swing. Always a strong advocate of the im- portance of the body turn and going even further in declaring that in the correct pivot and release of the body from the tion of & colled spring at the top of the back swing, Hunter now comes forward with the contention that the body plays the first part in the | movement toward the ball after the up- leted, and that without shove of the body for- ball distance and di- rection in the big shots in golf can come only in a limited way. “I belleve,” Hunter said today, “that the slow movies of both Jones and Miss Wethered will show that there is no appreciable pause at the top of the back gwing, but that it is a | slow transition from one stroke to an- other without any pause. That it is & smooth flowing motion and not a Jerky one. But most important of all, I am sure the pictures will show that when the club reaches the apex of its| back swing, the body makes the fll’stf move to bring the club down to the | ball. I am sure that when the club| reaches the top of its arc, the body in the correct golf swing then makes a slight turn toward the ball, resulting in a shoulder turn of a few inches. which pulls the hands in and along the | correct groove to the ball. In other words, instead of the hands leldan‘ at the top of the back swing, I am | sure fhat the body does the leading | and that in turmn‘1 toward the ball on the down swing the body leads and the hands follow. I know that most people think the hands take the first move toward the ball, but I am con- vinced that the first movement is a body turn, which forces the hands to start their downward arc.” F Hunter is proved correct (and the slow movies should bring out the fact of the correctness of his Bee Hive...... El Doy e Pot. Woodchop. Drift. Canoe 2. 42 42 Anchor Canoe.. BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST. otomac rado Wash. Canoe 3. nchor Canoe.. Bee Hive...... ot, Woodchop. Colonial Canoe. Se Recore High team set—Drifters’ Canoe No. _High team game—Drifters’ Canoe i 10 8 89 1, 1,714, No. 1 High individual set—Compton (Washinkton | Canoe No. 1), 383. h individusl game—McGolrick (Drift- ‘anoe No. 2), 184. individual average—Goebel ‘Bonzal l08.35; " Mclntyre (Dritters' Cance | 108-; Greatest number of (Drifters’ Canoe No. 1), 40. Greatest number of (Drifters' Canoe No. 1), 183 LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Team Standing. w.L Bt. Mark's...... 64 17 Georgstown .. 7 strikes—Jenkins | spares—Melntyre St. John's 1.... Lutner Place... Season’s Records. (JUeh team sete—Georsetown, 1.595; Trin- ieam spmes—Georsetown. 836; Re- | 0. v High individual sets—Laue, 345; Robert- on. 336, High individusl games—Kronenbitter, 137; Kidwell, 136 2333288 . John's 2 8t. John's 3. 1 High JEWELER'S LEAGUE. W.L w. Galt & Bro. 1. 49'28 R. Harris & Co. 37 38 Pearson & Cr'n. 45 30 Castelbergs ... 37 28 Qpp. & Shah... 42 33 Domders Co.... 36 39 Shaw & Biown. 40 35 Co. 0 9 jewel 8ho) 0 Blustein's 2 Desto......... Bteinner. & B. 38 37 Season Records. High sverage—Tobey (Jewel Shop) 3 4 108, | pLiish same Murray (Heller Plating Co.) High set—Sheaffer (A. Kahn, Inc.). 373 High strikes—Sheafter (A. Kaan, Inc.). 41 | High spares—Preller (Galt & Bro. No. . 136, igh team game—Galt & Bro. No. 1, 582. ligh team set—A. Kahn, Inc., 1,617 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. 1 L. 233 Trame 34 Engineers 40 35 Purchasing ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. 67 36 Lo: €6 24 Cei 61 29 58 32 Auditors ... 3 Operation . Disbursing . & %" Mt. Pleasant. valty . ntral wussszsd Migh team game-_Mt. Pleasant. 818. High team set—Mt. Pleasant, 1,746 High individual game. F. Groft, High individual set—P. Eilett. 399, est strikes—F. Donaldson, 39. t P, Ellett, 171 185, ver P. Ellett, 1. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. W.L L Tel. co. 3 3§ Diamond cab.. 34 & Lot 4738 Times-Herald © 37 s D 4 1 U 8 Dally.... 27 . 40 35 Wadrex Ice Season Records. High individual aver: P, Tel), 113; Hoover (Peop i 'ind; al met Eraid "TaT Grofi TG, XCF. Tel &P Herald), "167: G Hoover '(Peoples Drug), 150, individual - séts—Hoover (Peoples Drug). 426 Jarman (C. & P. Tel.). High team game—C. & P. Telephoné Co., :}‘lém team set—C. & P. Telephone Co.. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Interbureaus Kems SIRRLIHB8S 613; Eco- High indi " scts—De Glantz, Dixon. 382; Lindstre o 1 h individusl ~ames—De Glants, 153: Lindstrom, 140; M. Donaidson, 148 MER( NTS' LEAGUE. Dair'es No. 1 ck_Elect. Co. ?nrbfl' & PRoss. ... . 'enn Electric Co. Thompson _Bro. Bkinless IFranks . Distriet Groeery £torcs Bouthern Dairics No. 2 Uneeda Baker: . R._Winglow Co.. w. W. Minte Co. Scason Records. Southern M. Kapnet rber & Ross. 598, apneck Electric Co., "individual set—M. Kapneck (Kap- f tale (Kap- ingiviguel averages-—ltale cKap- aid to you in playing such shots. Write for it. Address Sol Metager, in care of this paper, | .fi:ure to inclose & self-a¢ wped envelope, re ' 110-34; Jncobs (Kapneck), ¥ s, (Egresk - spare-—iritale (Kapn bicck (Eapreck ), 161 Houek + ["Hyehes, TP 37,128 | game win over Packwood Printing. ? | Park )7 | King e 46 23 Fou'tain ilams 46 23 D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931. Risko and Berlenbach, Old -War Horses, Return to:the Whirl of Flying Mitts theory) it will disprove all the elaborate- ly explained principles of the throw of the club head from the top of the swing, which has been drilled into duffers for so many years. Personally, we are inclined to go with Hunter on | the theory that the initial movement of the down swing is a slight body turn toward the ball, with the shoulders drag- ging the arms around and not the wrists and arms forcing the shoulders. Critics who have attempted to study | the swing of Bobby Jones for years, without the benefit of slow-motion pic- tures, have declared his swing to be flawless. But late developments in the art of picture-taking, involving slowing | down of the swing to the point where | all its details can be observed, has con- vinced students of the golf swing that the Jones swing is not theoretically per- fect. Bobby has a distinct loop at the top of the stroke. His footwork is mag- nificent and his body action is gen- erally good, but_his swing itself is not perfection. And if the Jones swing is ;1;::‘ ;urfect, what golf swing can be per- 1t may be that the slow-motion ple- which are to be shown in Baltimore tonight, will be in Washington tomor- row. Just where they will be shown, if they are shown, will not be known until late today. But they are not to be shown to the general public, for the Professional Golfers’ Association of America specifies that they are made for the pros alone. 'HE local golf courses are about two weeks behind in the course of their development _ as compared with previous years. While here and there fairway grass is coming back in patches, the cm{st! generally are a fortnight behind &heir normal appearance at the end of March. Just what this condi- tion can be ascribed to is hazy, but probably it is because there have been no snowfalls of any consequence dur- ing the past Winter. Furthémore, even though we have had a good deal, of rain in late weeks, there has been little real warm sunshine of grass-grow- ing warmth. Given a couple of days in a row with the temperature around 70 and the grass will spring forth on fairways and putting greens,and bring the courses back rapidly from the brown there is no doubt that they are behind in their development this year. CHES. & POT. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. W. L. W.L. 4728 Install. No.2.. 36 39 4829 Installl No. 1.0 35 40 4233 Constr. No. 1.. 33 42 8 37 Constr. No. 2. 31 44 3738 Draft. Dept.... 30 45 Season Records. ofligh feam games—Coin Box. 018 Wire Kane, Mackle, v oiieh individual sets—Dantels, 411; Hushe High individual averases—Kane, 111-17; High strikes—Humphries, 36: Shumaker, 33. High ‘sparer—Wolte, 173 Groff, 113" > DYNAMITE LEAGUE. oin_Box..... gineers W. Div. Offic Wire Chiefs W. Branch H. L 21 2| 23 19 Bwiss £ Season Records. High Individual game—Chipouras (Hill- Billies), 135. High Individual set—Lone (Little Potay tea, toes. P, H! —Little Potatoes. 527, in Busters, 1.583. 4 TAKOMA DUCKPIN LEAGUE. W.L Old Col. Laun.. 54 27 OW. Youngbld. Prult Grow. Ex. 50 31 Tak. P.& Hdw. Park Inn Lunch 48 33 Miller-Lacy Co. 3 . of Bright.. 47 34 S. Bid. Suoply. Park Pharmacy 42 30 Tak. Journal.. 28 57 Sesson Reeords. High individual game—Deffenbeugh, (OldColony) High individusl set— . ’"lr»'n:l{:"'n’fi:x\imu-x .v':: w:::on:.’ :x:?o'x: Colony) High team game—Fruit Growers' Express, High team set—Park Inn Lunch, 1,678 3. C. C. INTER-CLUB LEAGUI Vista Club.. Reges Club. | Inzer club Tes Amis A 7. A Evergreen Chib 1 | Beta Phi Epsi. Prat. | Season Records. High team game—_Reges, 551 High team set—Reges, 1,525, High _individual average — Understein | 2), 105-11 gh individual game—Canter (A. Z. A), 137. ), 107-24. High individual game— Figh individual set—Po: High strikes—Reire: ta), High spares—Schacter (Mardslie), High flat game—Goodman (Vista), ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. L. Elec. Sup, Co. A. Wks. No. 1 c. Co. Season Records. same—Potomac Electric Power aybar Elec | General Elec ish team set—Central Armature No. 1, individual game—J. Loveless, 150. individual set--Mayo, 394, strikes—Mavo, 47. spares—J. Wolstenholme, 195. individuai average—J. Wolstenholme, weekly game—Mayo, 139. PARKWAYS ARE CRUEL Pennant Winners Shove King Pins Into Second Place Tie. Parkway Filling Station, home with the Natlonal Capital League pennant, won a two-game victory over King Pin last week, shoving the Campb:ll crew into a tie with Fountain Hams for second place. The Fountains lashed out a two- Xt 3 FaRAR ., Y Team Standing. W, L. Ful's 54 18 4131 33 30 ;] BOWIE RACES March 30th to April 11th Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:35, 12:50, 1:10, 1:30 p.m. Direct to Grandstand Lucky Strike. Packw. P. C tures of Jones ‘and Miss Wethered, | the of Winter to the green of Spring. But | Sf . |roll & game over 500 & 1,704 set to sweep over Albert Pike. 106 [0dd SPORT S. T1THORSESINBOWIE INAUGURAL TODAY Stables at Track Too Few to Accommodate All in 12-Day Meet. By the Associated Press. NE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN thoroughbreds from the finest stables of the country were | ready today to face the barrier | at the Bowie mil track as the curtain | goes up on the Spring racing program | in the East, and the proceeds of the | day go to the Baltimore relief agenci:s | caring for the city’s unemployed desti- tute. - One day has been added to the program of the Bowie, Havre de Grace | and Pimlico meets to raise money for| e needy. Ths State has waived its license fee and employss working in the pari- mutuel department plan to contribute a part of their wages. With the addi- tion of a day to the program-the Spring meet at Bowie will continue 12 days and so many horses are at the track for the mect that all available stable room at the track has besn taken and horses have_been sent to quarters at Laurel and, Pimlico. ©Of 111 entries to_appear in today's seven races includ:: Play Tap, Ormonds Play, Butter John, John Barton, Trice, Line of Fire, Daddy Nelson and Sergeant Donaldson. Regular Program Tomorrow. ‘The card for the day was prepared on limited notice as the regular mcet will not get under way until tomorrow. The feature race of tomorrow will b2 | the Inaugural Handicap for $5,000 added. More than a score of sprinters will go to the barrier in this race, Racing rules for the Spring are the same as a year ago. The Maryland Racing Commission a few days ago ruled from the tracks in the State a number 0{: ':t:ckeyl suspended in the Empire From Bowie the racing picture will be transfirred to Havre de Grace for 12 days, opening April 13, followed by Pimlico’ in Baltimore, beginning April 27 and closing May 9. In the Fall an extra day will be added to the Laurel meet for the benefit of the fund for the unemploy=d. LA FAYETTE STOPPED IN MASONIC LEAGUE| Streaking Leader Drops Three to Stansbury and Petworth Cuts Margin to Two. Snapping a sensational winning streak that had extended through some 20-odd games, Stansbury upsct the league-leading La Fayette quintet in all three games in th: Masonic League. The lots by La Fayette and a three- game victory for Petworth over New Jerusalem cut the La Fayette lead to two games. La Fayette was off form, failing Petworth shot 1,702 to down New Jerusalem, Pratt providing the pugch ‘With a 394 set. King David turned in Acacla won a triple victory over Daw- son, Frederick rolling 345 to pick up a f:w pins on Phillips. Potomac trounced two from Naval, St. John's did the same from Mount Pleasant, Joppa won the ame from Anacostia, Harding picked on the cellar-champion, Bright- wood, for three more, while Parker shook off a slump with a two-game win over Pentalpha. Team Standings. ette . La Fays Singleton Betwort| Lebanon King _Sol ‘Tofi 39 New Jerusalem o 2 el S8URUNRVR2BHRNY Dawson. Albert Pikal . Brightwood .. . 4“4 40 41 Season Records. same_—Potomac, 832. m set—Potomac, 1.735. dusl average—Phillips (King Frederick (Acacia), 113-20. 1 set—-Cleary (Whiting), 404. ual game—Guerrier (Takoma), —Phillips (King David), 81. “Fredericks (Acacia). 318. Tuesday—Deputy (Petworth), Thursday—Perna (Singleton), Import Tax Drops Heavily With Advent of New Pellet. By the Associated Press. ‘The increase in the size of the golf ball, inaugurated this year by the United States Golf Association, already has had its eflect on the import business. Department of Commerce statistics show that in February 65,414 balls were shipped here from abroad, where the old oall still is manufactured, as com- pared with 158,308 during the same month last year, a decrease of 92,894. The value of shipments dropped from $53,411 to $19,984. NEW BEDFORD VICTOR. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 30 (#)—The New Bedford Black Cats yes- terday defeated the Girst Germans of Newark, N. J, 2 to 1, in the Eastern Division National Amateur Soccer Cup final, 'y will meet the Western Division winners for the national title, SOCCER CHAMPS LOSE. LISBON, Portugal, March 30 (®).— La Plata's soccer foot ball team of Ar- gentina® defeated a picked Portuguese eleven, “Sport Lisboa Bemfica,” cham- lons of Portgual, here, 1 to 0. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Studebaker Sedan . Like New New Car Guarantee $305 off Delivered Price Ace Motor Co. WIN NET CHAMPIONSHIPS Shore, Hunt, D. C. Youths, Victors in Maryland Tourney. BALTIMORE, Md., March 30.— Prank Shore and Gilbert Hunt, Wash- ington (D. C.) boys, triumphed in both divisions of the Maryland junior and boy tennis championships, Which ended here yesterday, the former win- ning the juniors’ title and the latter the boys’ erown. Shore, who has won the D. C. junior champlonship for the last three vears, triumphed in that division, eoml:er- ing Aaron Miller of Baltimore, a five-set thriller. The scores were 0-6, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Hunt, Eastern High student, scored over Albert Shapiro, also of Baltimore, 6—2, 6—2. VAN RYN DEFEATED IN TENNIS EXHIBITION Loses 6-8 to Sutler in Warm-up to New Orleans Tourncy—Wife Beaten by Boy Champ. NEW ORLEANS, March 30 (#).—Ex- hibition matches, two singles and one a large crowd as a preliminary to the tennis tournament, starting today. In a one-set match Clff Sutter of New Orleans defeated John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 8—6. In another singles set “Midge” Gladman Van Ryn, wife of John Van Ryn, was defeated, 3—6, by Frankle Parker, national doubles boy champion. A Stiff battle was produced in the doubles match between Van Ryn, paired with Ellsworth Vines, and George Lott, coupled with Sutter. The Lott-Sutter team won, 3—6, 7T—5, 6—4. SOUTHEASTERN OPEN DRAWS CRACK FIELD Even Hundred Play at Augusta in Final Big Money Tourney of Winter Season. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 30—An array of golf professionals’ was here today in quest of the last big money priz> of the year's tournament season—the $5,000 Southeastern open. The entry list, an evenr hundred, read like a roll call of golfdom’s money seek- ers who have followed the golden traff from California and Mexico through to Florida and North Carolina. ‘The question of the biggsst money | winner of the Winter season is yet to be determined, and Gene Sarazen and Johnny Golden are here to settle the matter. Sarazen now leads the fleld with a total of $8,325 to Golden's $7,- 340. George Von Elm, business man- golfer, has won $617 more than Golden, but he is not entered. In practice rounds yesterday Hage: turned in a par 71 on the Forrest Hill- Ricker course, the scene of today’s 36- | hole play. The last 36 holes will be played tomorrow on the Country Club course. FIFTH IN TENPINS Novak of Detroit Only Bowler to Score A. B. C. Upset. BUFFALO, N. Y, March 30 (#).— Tony Novak, Detroit, created the only upset among the American Bowling Congress tourney leaders here yesterday. Scoring games of 212, 244 and 237, Novak took fifth place in the singles i T L an e Heup, doubles champs, relinquished their title when they scored games of 417, 338 and 363. They fell 221 pins short of the total which captured .the crown for them last year d. (SN office for one of the puz Finer Resale Cars 14that RSt. North 9532 doubles, were played yesterday before | New Orleans Country Club invitation Mat ¥ wa JONES IS BEATEN, BUT PLAYS WELL \Has 72 as He and Diegel Lose to Dutra and Von Elm—Gate, $5,000, BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN. GUA CALIENTE, Mexico, March 30 (#).—TFor those who have been a bit dublous, Bobby Jones is still up on his golt | Bame, despite a busy session of picture madking in Hollywood, to which he re- urned today. Teamed with Leo Diegel, local pro | and twice professional golf champion of the United States, Jones went to defeat at the hands of George Von Elm and Mortie Dutra yesterday, 1 down, over the tricky Agua Caliente $25,000 cham- plonship course, to assist charity in Mexico and the United States by ap- proximately $5,000. Some 2,500 persons, by far the largest crowd ever attracted to a golf match here, witnessed the contest, which saw gwl u{l‘,) dark )(.hlflofnll Spaniard, utra, Beach, Callf,, professiona walk off :1‘!!1 individual honors. L Dutra Betters Par. Dutra set sub-par pace for the 18 holes, tting a 35 on the hassrd- strewn home nine for a 70, one under. Jones had a 37 on the last Diegel took & 38, giving oles. Many of Hollywood's movie stars came out to see their newly initiated actor, Bobby, in his first public appear- | mceuun 'hlef Mfl!flm he amateur golf. gallery includegd Harold Lloyd, who was referee of the match; George Bancroft and Jack Mul- STAR SEXTET IS HIT Hyattsville High Loses Five of Regulars by Graduation. creditable showing during the last season, is slated to lose five of its six by gradu- ation in June.. Ada guard, ‘n’leor;e“{. nbegu!ed to return. Those are Jean ton- and Jean Goss, forwards thleen Dated by Gogelh Woll 1o o e jor eac] during the last season. o —_— CLOVERS, SAKS TRIUMPH |A. A. U. Basket Tourney Survivors Capture Tune-up Games. Clovers and the United unit, which will meet in m ::: semi-final matches Saks is in the semi-finals in the p?urx‘:gehulndunwlunky nigl I ey Sy LA YOUNG NETMEN MEET. Junior and boy tennis players of the District will attend & ng%‘:‘d& cuss izing & leagus i oL T e Pu'bl.lc Parks' Tennis Cuopyright, 1927, by Prederick E. Asron. Cut out and paste on cardboard and put in a shallow pasteboard box, or, better , call at gur zles. The Puzzle is to change the piano from corner A to corner C without jumping, raising or turning any piece.. Just straight moves, one at a time. It can be done; can you do it? We can solve this puzzle as well as your Mov- ing, Storage, Packing or Shipping problems. Write for solution or call at the office.