Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 60

= 4 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 26, 1931—PART FIVE. Duckpin Authorities Argue Whether Part of Set Should Count as a Record ROSENBERG-HONEY MARK GIVEN OKAY Max’s and Harrison’s Three- Game Total Being Question- _ed—Tourneys Continue. BY R. D. THOMAS. —~ OWLING philosophers are at | #t in a new argument, horn | of the doubles record of 784 | hung up by Max Rosenberg and George Honey in the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association championships at the Lucky Strike. Association officials announced | it as a tournament record, but| some authorities appraised it higher. They declared it an all- time mark for the city despite an 804 recorded in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress arch- ives for Rosenberg and Paul Har- rison, rolled January a year ago. Max and Paul totaled 804 for three games, shooting for the Grand Palace Valets against the Connecticut Blue Ribbons in & special match, but their cluster of big scores was part of a five- game set. The bone of contention is whether three, or any number of consecutive games lifted from a string should count as a record. Among the negatives are such authorities as Lonnie Krauss and the city assoclation’s esteemed secre- tary, Arville Ebersole. They delve into the psychology of record shooting and split hairs, but the sum of their argu- ment seems to be that a brilliant part of a performance should not be ac- cépted by itself any more than a fine part of a faulty work of art should rate the thing as a whole as a master- plece. Oh, well. Wfl'!! a mite of luck, Rosenberg and Honey would have smashed the - all-time record, such as it is. In the last game Max cut deuces on two spares and totaled only 13 for the two bgixes and in the same string picked a two pin break that was follewed by a fgt count. Honey hit one break per- !fl«ly but left up a stick. TTheirs 1s the only record made so far, with a week of the big tournament ZGus Freedburg and E. Y. Johnson, who established a class C doubles rec- qg for the W. C. D. A. four years ago e within five sticks of equal- the other ht. They seem as- mred of first money again. “The sssociation paid out $230 last year for doubleheaders, at a dollar aplece, and considerable more for The bill likely will be larger there being many more So far three triples each. big nights this week will be Wednesday and Friday. The Knights Columbus, with 18 monopolize the drives the Masons, with 28 Y. have an- " being incaj . celved in qu Junior ehnmplomhlps Summer Doubles Start Tomorrow | ITH eight crack pairs in line, the Arcadia class A doubles | league will start play tomorrow | night, previously meeting at the Arcadia to settle on rules, franchise fees and other details. On Wednesday a class B doubles league, composed entirely of mem- bers of the Building Contractors’ League, will start and nnet.her class B loop, open to all, is p! A women’s doubles leuue w-m hold its first matches Friday night at the Arcadia. Monk Fraser, the Arcadia manager, ;Iul“llundle the secretarial details or all. THREE SHARE HONORS SHOOTING “PIGEONS” Fawsett, Burrows and Cain High| Guns in Meet at Benning—New fiange About Ready. C. C. Fawsett, W. F. Burrows and J. R. Cain bagged the honors in the Washington Gun Club weekly 50-target trapshoot yesterday at Benning. All fired from 20 yards. Fawsett broke 46, Burrows totaled 50 with his handicap and Cain with his handicap also compiled 50. Yesterday's shoot possibly was the last on the old grounds, as the new plant is about ready for occupancy. Here are yesterday's scores: 2 8 338283228 233828 B “a wnas ey asucen® g © somaarsva g K Patterson, Bressler and Pearce. yisiti shooters. had scores of 41, 52 and 26, 125 SIX D. C. RINGMEN VIE FOR NATIONAL TITLES | Six battlers will represent the Dis- | trict A. A. U. Association in the na- tional senior A. A. U. boxing champion- | ships, which begin tomorrow night at |J. Madison Square Garden, to continue | through Thursday. | ‘Those who wm carry the District's colors are: Louls Gevinson, Boys' Club, 112 pounds; Leon Shub, Jewish Com- | munity«Center, 118 pounds; Mike Tar- | o dugno, Jewish Community Center, 126 pounds; Robert J. Boyle, umn-ched, 135 WllndAl clnchul Joseph_O'Connor, Red Sox deau, Jewith Communuy Center, 115 pounds. All these reached the lemlnn:lun'.hejunorA A. U. cham- pwnshl held re:ntl at Boston. and Jocko Miller, & | War Carpen! coupleolomn’leldmn trict A. A. U. scrappers, will not make the trip, both itated with injuries re- Jim McNamara, coach, Rosenblum, chairman of du Boxi Committee of the District A. A. U. accompany the District boys to New York. Thne party will leave here to- morrow. More than 200 entrants from every State in the Union and Hawaii, Nova Scotia and Canada are listed to see action along with the w:.shlnguml glovemen. | 'REWARD CHURCH PINMEN & m!.bd 3 Prizes md officers for the next campaign oter, was ing a franchise in the league should JEWISH CENTER WINS | -ON MAT AND IN RING '!nkel Three of Four Wrestling Matches With “Y"—Several Teams in Boxing Meet. .Ye'lsh Community Center took major honors in a boxing and wrestling show | last night at the Center. In boxing the Center representatives were victorious in three of four en- counters, while. on the mat they won two matches and gained a draw in four tests against Washington “Y" grap- ple!@o Covaleski, Knights of Columbus Yoxer, scored the only clean-cut knock- out when he floored Andy oak of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A ” Summaries Boxing ¢ ) 145-POUND CLASS— AN lesk deteated Andy Nevonk «Blélm\ou Y knockout, third rou 'OUND ' C MoC A el ~135-POUND dinte) v Reds Bo tion. Eobby Goldstein (Vir- unattached), exhibi- Wrestling. 25-POUND CLASS—Jack Kowsosky (J. C 6r defeated Jack Fayre decision 145-POUND CLASS—Carl ¥ 9 Seteated | suw Fills. decisior UND CLASS—Dick Witworth | Enfante for this sc2ion will be awarded | elected by the East Washington Church | 5 Bow! League at a meeting Tuesday night at Convention Hall. Any church or Sunday school desir- have a representative present. S e SWANN INSECTS WINNERS. | Swann Men's Shop Insects walloped | Sacred Heart Academy tossers, 17 to 1, | yesterday on the Reservoir fleld. Sasin- nett, winn'ng pitcher, gave up only three hits. Tk victors turned in one | |triple plav and a couple of two-ply | killings. Deacon and Larash were leading hitters. Woman’s Bowling | Tourney Results TEAMS. CLASS B. Barrtsters (1.303). 94 Leonard 85 80 Konaih 84 % Hirsch 84 83 x:x' Renn 3 Whitelaw R Jones M. Biggs 104329 [ 82280 85208 ‘aldwell Wriegle: vorth ) 8. Harrison (B) A. Bever 104—291 | | 19 128 B Wirms 115 100 P Bradn 113 86 228 186 toal 93 B Butler 120 88 99 L Gulli.. 113 95 io2 606 233 188 2 G Grand total - 863 1C. A. All four represent the “Y.” | trict A. A. U. Association was in charge | (Agricutture Pai 160 pounds; Leroy Bor- n Gourant rren ) | Print | Independents No. 2 (P. thetr | e est | Waleh and Ryan Ha: an Spring. /] pring. HAND BALL FINALISTS STRUGGLE THIS WEEK | Will Play Singles Tuesday and Doubles Wednesday in D. C. Title Tournament. Channing Walker and Perrie McLean will face Leonard Vineberg and W. C. ‘Woodward in the final of the doubles in the first annual District A. A. U. hand ball championships Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Central Y. M. The singles final between Walker and Jack Schwartz of Jewish Community Center has been set for Tuesday after- noon at 1 o'clock at the “Y.” There was no singles play yesterday. ineberg and Woodward gained the doubles final by scoring an upset vic- tory over J. B. Payne and Pear] Pearl- man, another “Y” duo, while Walker and McLean reached the title round by vanquishing Sidney James and Tom Charshee, siill another “Y" pair. All the semi-finalists advanced through forfeiture of opponents. Prof. C. Edward Beckett, Y. M. C. A. physical director. who as chairman of the Hand Ball Committee of the Dis- of the tournament, said it was a success and its_continuance annually was as- sured. Winfree Johnson and Jim Mc- Namara are other members of the com- mittee. Summaries: FIRST ROUND. torten Walker and McLean M. by forfelt over Rosen *ind Grad (una‘tached. . Payne and Pearlman (Y. M. C. A) ver Silverman. and “Mike d 'oodward (Y. won by forfeit over Jack Swartz and Ko- sowsky (Jewish Community Center). SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Walker and Mclean defeated James and 6. 3112, 3112 4 W de(tl"fl Payne Ind Pelrlmln l]—zl 11-20 21—14. Tomorro.w Night In Pin Tourneys W. C. D. A. championships, at Lucky | | Strike. Singles, 7:15 P.M. IZB 5 "3 sggae sy 232 ZMLIINMONQR LS LA> ST A ; Bo > Ry ws,.:.m_z . Pavl - Barmer " Tucker .... 8 PM. Economics and Trpothetae Night.) CEEEEREEEREELT R L E LR LA ) QQUBOETRTN>>>>>>000T! Q : 5 2 Sooperation (Arricul P Estimates (Agri) ement (Agri) ew.-»lu S Law (Southern Rail W (Western U"w’fm . Ninth 8t. No. Bervice Sales (Packgrd Technologists (Bur. College Dept. Hatisicn Twar: Depes Juad & Detweiler :'r’yl?: 5 ‘ashington Eyposraphers Potomac lle? Columbian Thpey Htional cs ital rreu Gibson « Stop (Typo) Eotter §,.& Simon a0 Leagii fetributors (5. O, Leseye) Doubles, 10 P.M. Leasure and_ Quimby . £oh ‘and Brown z et ] | school base ball championship games 31 | defeated Tracys at Tracys. 3| host to Ciro's Italian Villagers on the S | the All Stars. 35 | captain; 4 | Arnold, Stan Machen, Upton McDear- t ton, Davis. F 1359. 85 — !e Base Ball and Volley Title Tilts Record Holders Bowl Pale Drys 'HAT many bowling suthorities duckpin Bill Wood's King Pin Stars of 1'20 has been reorganized for a battle with the sensational young National Pale Drys. Five games will be rolled next Thursday night at the Lucky Strike and five more, date undecided, at the Northeast Temple. In 1926 the King Pin Stars shot a five-game set of 3,116, which still stands as a record. ‘The line-ups will be: King Pin Stars—Red Megaw, Earl McPhilomy, Howard Campbell, Max Rosenberg and Glenn Wolstenholme; Pale Drys—Jack Wolstenholme, Eddie Espey, Paul Harrison, Hokie Smith end Tim Dunworth or Andy Ander- son. COUNTY SCHOLASTICS RESUME TITLE PLAY Marlboro, Mount Rainier, Mary- land Park and Hyattsville in Ball Games This Week. HYATTSVILLE, Md, Three Prince Georges April 25— County nigh | are scheduled next week, one Monday and two PFriday. In addition Hyatts- ville High has two outside games and Maryland Park High one. Play also will continue in the girl high school volley ball championship competition. Upper Marlboro and Mount Rainier junior high will furnish the title dia- mond game Monday at Upper Marlboro. Hyattsville and Maryland Park will face Friday at Hyattsville in a game expected to produce real battling and | which will decide Northern zone honors. | Each has won its only test thus far in | cmmty play. Both drubbed Laurel. | In the other Priday contest Mount Rainler Junior High and Oxon Hill will have it out st Oxon Hill. Baden | Agricultural Hyattsville High has two home games, | entertaining Takoma-Silver Spring zgh Tucsday and Episcopal on Thurs- Murylmd Park High will play a re- | Boud turn game Tuesdcy with Tracys Land- | then began to aiay High already has won k& 4 | Southern zone honors. | MARINE RIFLEMEN VICTORS IN MATCH Best Among Five Teams—D. C. Guards Second, With G. W. in Fourth Place. UANTICO MARINES triumphed over a crack fleld of military and civilian teams in a rifle match _yesterday at Camp S ‘when mZy scored a total of 1,123 points out of a possible 1,200 5t lllD for the District of Co-!| lumbia National Guard, 1105 for the | United States Military Academy, 1,046 | !OP George Washington University lnd 1,014 for Columbus University. It was one of the banner matches of the season, sponsored by the National tfle Assocla vf ‘The contest was an wth of the annual encounter be- | Iween the West Point Cadets and George Washington, the other teams being e added starters. Army has de- feated the Colonials each year since | 1927, when the teams met for the first time. The Colonials finished second collegiate matches. Firing yesterday was from standing, prone, sitting and kneeling. Competition was interesting from the outset. Army was ah°ad at the end of the standing tests. but the Marines exhibit superiority. Summaries: MARINES. Pr. Sit. En Hamritk . 49 43 4 rowe Robinson Harker Lemons Seeser Totals ... Harrell E WASHINGTON. 4 ing High of Afne Arundel County at | Melc Maryland Park. The Parkers recently Hyattsville All Stars will open their base ball campaign tomorrow, playm(l Rivercale field at 3 o'clock. lcer il Erightenburg ... Thomas ..... Totals Votava . Hamilton Fred Waple, Gump Bailey or Lefty | Cook Jones will start on the firing line for | Dor-A insect class base ball team will | cpen its season Monday. meeting Sam | ‘West's Insects on the Riverdale fleld | at 4 o'clock. Leading members of the Dor-A team, a new nine, include Billy Baldwin, Nat Mostow and Skeeis Chaney, pitchers; Buddy Pallas and | Charles Duvall, catchers, and Francis | mon, Milton Carrick, Leland Worthing- Randall Childress and George Billy Bowers, manager of the team, is after players not now affiliated with other teams and also is seeking games, being particularly keen for a match with Wonder Boy nine of Washington. Bowers may be reached at Hynmvue COUNTY ATH.LETES BUSY at Marlboro Tomorrow. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 25. —Upper Marlboro High School and Mount Rainier Junior High School boys' base ball and girls' volley ball tcams will meet in Prince Georges 3 38| 3| 3| 3 esiscscatseseacs: 28838 55 40/ a1 41| q ‘ bs \ b1 “ b 47/ \ Roder anc Miller anc James an: Benson Bradt > | and Bogen 2| d Keirn m nd Schater Kibby and g monmouo>>mmuuounuzmwnm>>>Unonnm>nunnn>Unonwu>>mnnonumflg CLEELER FRUETELLLEEELTEELT ) o e strike spy ll\GLle M _ Leonard (B), J _Standy | B M R o) W Hirach (B M Wit ]l‘l (E). 1. Heffner (B), H. Brooke (C). E (A), M. Berrett (B), K. Hargett, F QUB]!P‘ B) FSE Dimwnr Ream (h) P e e - Russell'n T wiftiams 4 | MEBhinr s “Tnawpton (51" Fehton Lang: "1EAMS—Columbia (A). John Blick_(A). | Zlon (C). Dixie Pigs (C). Meyer Davis No. 2 Boulevard (A Suburban champlonshirs, at Silver (Mount Rainier Night.) Teams, 8 P.M. a - 2 Becreation Alleys. Mount Rainier Commission: Dixie Pig Lebowits Bcofters, e Contectionery Suliivan & el ul Moum Rainier Taf 365 | shot for an eagle ace on the 140-yard | yesterday afternoon. |playing with Dr. C._L. Billard and County champilonship contests tomor- | row aftsrmoon here. The encounters| were postponed from Friday. Marlbor> can clinch central zone | bas: ball honors by defeating Moum | Rainler, which will be making its debut | in title play. Marlboro in fits vrles | opener conquered Oxon Hill, 4 to 3. S. DARR TOASTMASTER Columbus U. Vice Dean to Preside at C Club Fete May 16. Sefton Darr, vice dean of Columbus University and honorary president of the Varsity C Club of that institution, has accepted an invitation to serve as toastmaster at the annual dinner of | the club Saturday evening, May 16, at | the Mayflower. Charles W. Darr, president of the university, will award letters to mem- bers of the various 1930-31 Columbus athletic teams. GETS HOLE IN ONE. E. F. McIntyre of the Washington Golf and Country Club holed his tee eleventh hole of the Washington course Mcintyre was Francis Addison, jr. The eleventh hole at Washington has been made in one strcke many times. Suburban Duckpin Tourney Summary TEAMS. liegiates, 1,866; Co r SLASS A_Coliegiates, 1 B mpany 1,547: Hopkins. f & 813: Barbers, 506; Blair, iidin gl 11%36: Berava: 1 Red Pronts, Toviao . Totals PIKESVILLE TRACK HOLDS AUTO RACES BALTIMORE, April 25.— The first automobile races of the season this section will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Pikesville Speedway, | Milford road, just west of Reisterstown | road and about a half mile from the Baltimore City line. Speedway formerly was known as the Milford Speedway. management. Seven races have been arranged for the opening card, with Leo J. Cornell of Philadelphia in charge. Twenty arivers, including many who have held titles for some time, will take part, among them being Tom ‘Thompson, Park Culp, Johnny Moretll Al Guth, Lew Balus, Vernon Cook, Harris Ensigner, Johnny Hannon, F. Del Roy, Bill Sewyard, L. H. Grimm and Charlie Sacks. CENTRAL GOLFERS AHEAD Central High School golfers defeated the team of the Washington-Lee High in a match yesterday over the Wash- ington Golf and C-untry Club course. Central won by 52 points to 3. MEN OF in | The Pikesville | 17, ve More Veterans Than nivn]s: It is under new | Equipoise Loss Lai‘d to Illness AVRE DE GRACE, Md., April | 25.—The reason for the defeat of Equipoise in Chesapeake called to the Whitney barn to ex- amine the favorite after the race, was that the horse was suffe from a mild case of kidney poison- uipoise contracted s case of lzotunm brought about by a change in the weather,” said the veteri- narian. “When I looked him over as he left the paddock for th race I in- formed a horseman that the colt | had the ailment and would not do | himself justice, as it causes an ani- mal to have poor use of his hind | %3¢ he is rested he will be able | to overcome it in a short while and | be as good as ever.” Head Trainer T. J. Healey and Freddie Hopkins, who handles Equi- poise, said they would not have al- lowed him to leave the had they known of his {llness. ‘SOISSONS CAPTURES Is Only Other to Finish in Grueling ’Chase. | By the Associated Press. | Flying Horse Stable’s 6-to-1 shot, rid- den hard by Jack Skinner, won the thirty - eighth Maryland Hunt Cup 23 | steeplechase today, leading Brose Hover, | | the favorite, by nearly 50 yards at th finish of the gruelling course. Soissons and Bros: Hover only two of the seven starters to finish, which started at the second of the 22 jumps of the 4-mile course. Despite a drizzle, a crowd estimated at nearly 15,000, including sportsmen 86 | from all sections of the country, saw | 1 the race, outstanding of its kind in this | Sedgie country. uilfo! Brose Hover made a gallant effort to | xatirees 105 | Win for his owner, Benjamin L. Behr, | | ‘W. Whistler Chal- | Chicago, the Ross longe Cup, which must be won three times to become permanent possession | of any racing stable. He went down on | the second jump, throwing his rider, | Crawford Burton, who remounted to Bon Master, whose owner, C. L. A. Heiser, over whose estate the race was Tun. also had two legs on the cup, went down and out on the eighteenth jump. Reel Foot, W. W. Lanahan’s Mary- land entry, led over most of the going, | | Iollowed closely by Sea Soldier, another Chicago horse, owned by A. H. Niblack. too much for them, both hitting the lt"!.mbfl' and going down, refusing to isc. | . It was here that Soissons, the Boston horse, took the lead. The winner’s time |was 9 minutes 925 seconds, much slower than the record of 8 minutes | 583-5 seconds set by Brose Hover last year, COLORED TYPOS STRONG in Departmental League. Government Printing Office, fourth in the Colcred Departmental Base Ball League last season, figures to do better in the coming campaign, according to league and a G. P. O. player. The has more veterans thln any other in the league, amcng them Dick Danridge, Braddock, Hansborough, There are some newcomers calculated to strengthen the club. Danridge was a member of the team in 1925, when it won the first of five consecutive pen- nante. G. P. O. will meet the Bénning team next Saturday in a tun=-up game and will play its first league game May 6 KEEN JUDGMENT.. USINESS men find it “good busi- ness” to cash in on King Edward quality — at five cents per smoke. | MARYLAND HUNT CUP this year to Navy in the national inter- | |Brose Hover, Winner Last Year,| BALTIMORE, April 25.—Soissons, the | were the | | all of the rest failing to rise after spills _g The twentieth jump, however, proved | H: Greenwood Mills, vice ptesldent of the | Nee Manley, Hughes, Williams, Scott and | Neil w FIRST RACE, claimt: and upward; Ita m| for 4.,..,-.,1 jabs 108 (¢ ). dulo nn §2.40 tht Flyinis, Madwing. In Com Donna Dear, Expertus Major ‘Lee,’ Merry Et Bizie kenn e ta, Pecan and B3 CE. the Greenwich lnfll:'n.n . won: | Tido, 102 wgnd | snmn. 117 (Bels 870 g, “Hme. Also ran—8i James and Golden | Brince. ! FOURTH RACE. the Dixie Trail: for 4- | ,;\enr colds and upward: 1% miles—Willlam bertson), Mor- re Hime i ot oW Fortunaie Youch. Sid- fiey Grant. Blimp and i FIFTH RACE. the Che: value '$10.000 “added: for miles—Anchors Aweigh, 120, 20, $670, 35 B tLeacrer:” 13100 F1310r 1), $17.86, ehird i ran—Great Gun, Mynheer and Equipotse. SIXTH RACE. claiming: for d-gear-olds and “upward; miles—Fair Beth. 104 tPe TN $8.50, 34 do: Panda, 104 (Simpso: 3! Tazewell, 1o (ieainnis 5 uu. SEVENTH RACE, and upward: 1t 07 Red Ol 3 ick PleCe GHIT Wor Mainghest and p%if{e','. FIRST RACE—Purs rogative; 2-year. bGen. Lejeune d " off Brave and Boid. “Also_ellgible— Dark Vision. a % Capacity. Galavantier " a Turkish Goid Worthington Toronto 2 David J. Ely-L. E. Geiffer ent; - ton M. Buren-H. R. Dilany, ro entry SECOND RACE—_Purse. $1.3 E m‘nl: 6 1 S 105 =All 17 102 ur 12 *Holiday n7 :Alwingtor 12 *Theo Rochester. 117 THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.300 (division of year-olds and upward; claim- Bub McParland. . Phantasime Z Alzo eligible— 4 iy s m “Sapphire Sk Sublevado . FOURTH RACE—The Pimlico Homebred Spring: 3-year-olds; §3.500 added; 4% fur- d Jackstaft (no boy) ¢ Major Lee SapE” b3y | Golden Gate (no boy) a Rokeby (no boy). b Marcasite (no boy) . a Misty (P. Coltiletti) 4 High Deving (no boy) . Faireno (no boy | bIn Command (n3 Boy) Snobful (A. Roberison) 1 Grayion "entry. 5. Middi | seavie-witliam ieeier. i emiry: - e Pre Hushes "entry. - dA. Mottis Herkness- Audley Farm entry. FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1,500; the Druld Hill: 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlong Bun’ Mem 118 Perchance 115 & Pennate 110 Portcodine 05 100 a Magnifico it 3 . Whitney entry. $1,300: the Mount yéar-olds and up- g - 103 "a Sidney Grant.. 108 93 Snowfiake 126 b Fort'nafe Youth 108 112 aGolden Prince. 114 sel 15 -A Barteisteln entry. b S. W. Labrot RACE—3-year-olds and upward; rum $1,300: 1/ mile 117 'curator, i1 Merry Mck. is . Also el *Verve . *Earfull *Rundal cmmlnn SFair 19 | first time. EUIIIPUISE, 1107, ' LAST IN BIG RACE s Sharpest Upset of Recent Turf History Recorded. Anchors Aweigh Wins. By the Associated Press. AVRE DE GRACE, Md.,, April 25. —Favorite for the Preakness and Kentucky Derby, America's heaviest money winner as a | 2-year-old and a 1 to 7 choice to win | today, Equipoise ran last in the $10,000 Chesapeake Stakes here this afternoon. The Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney crack, ridden by Albert Robertson, lead- ing winner of the Havre de Grace Spring season, was badly beaten in the mile and a sixteenth feature, finishing last in a fleld of six 3-year-olds that were not considered in is class. Anchors Aweigh, a son of Man o War, from the Greentree Stable, was brought in with a rush by C. Kumtn[er to nose out Soll Gillis from the Seagram Stable. Third was landed by W. Ziegler's Levante. Then came Great Gun and Mynheer. Thirteen and a half lengths behind the winner, with Robertson frantically belaboring him, was the son of Pennant- 2| Swinging. It was the biggest upset in recent turf history, and was stunning to a crowd 132| of 18,000 that had been yelling “Come on Equipoise!” expecting to see the 5 favorite spurt forward. Anchors Awelgh was the general choice for second place, because of his victory Wednesday in his first start as a a-yg-’old but he was not ranked with though ncminated for the Preakness and the Derby. The Man 0’ War colt was fractious, as on Wednes- dly. and mm up the start for 8 minutes. he won $156835 as & -ye-.r-oa and was victor in his cnly other start this year, he was known not to be invincible, as he was defeated last year by Mate, Twenty Grand and Jamestown. The time, 1:464%, over a fast track 1 was not exceptional, as the record for the Chesa e is 1:4515. Equipoise was so heaWJy backed that 2 | fancy prices wm realized by those who bellcved uld be beaten. Anchors 93 | Aweigh pald $24.20 to $2 to win, $6.70 to place and $5.30 to run third. Soll Gillis paid $3120 and $13.10 and Levante $17.80. EMERSON MCK_.ETEBS‘ MEET. Candidates for Emerson Institute's tennis team gathered yesterday for ths An eliiaination tournament is planned for this week to determine th: personnel of the team. R. R. Smith | is_manage: PIMLICO SPRING MEETING April 27 to May 9 (Inc.) First Ra P NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales @Semu 1111 E-.Lh.-il St. NW. Decatur 0216 of Shock Absorbers Serviced llowance claimed. P. sad lisied sccording to post positions. Weather cloudy; track fas Secrets of Great Hornsby Lyons Grove Wilson Frisch Cochrane Vance Gehrig O’Doul Foxx Waner L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. Narth 5076 Stars Revealed (SAMPLE RELEASE) Big League BASE BALL | Cuyler Stretches Hit MAxe ToRN AT FuLL SPEED™ Qowa>>>u! Sonansw Lakeman's Service Doubles, 1. Beot 25 90 95 H.Bullin 100 98 88 185 188 183 Grand total ... 558 King Edward has everything — choice tobaccos, rolled by machine into mild, clean- bummg cigars of outsnndmg excellence. A fine Florida-made cigar, sealed in Cellophane. TRADE SUPPLIED BY DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., Inc. 1311 H St. N Tel. Natl. 1256 o~d 0391 DOUBLES. CLASS A_Anderson-Wood. 710; Strickler- ESter: éer: metions o 005 "Bil- T:Almnuuui- 00, BeR-Frot, 576; Bchwartz: CLARS B'-Masruder-Warthen, 741 Bar- nett:Watson, uoon-ltncllxn €77: Veirs, jr..-Isemann, 669 Hfldun- 10 PM. Simmons - Oanngg:zkn CLASS B ullin 118 104 102 rawler 95 74 By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) “Always make the turn at first base at full speed to a point about 20 feet past first base,” says Kiki Cuyler, the baserunner in base ball today. “At that polnl you can decide whether to go to sec- end or stop and get -!tly back to "Many times I go from t.he plate to sscond base on a le. it out this way—I know onctly long it takes me to run two bases. Minor Leagues | | | her nd Huches SMHPOD Cu-ley 2 E. 89 9! Norman Lilley and M. Taliant . piek Curey Snd"Jack sxlT..'r{" hel 3ndE. G st and Ray Gordon Singles, 10:30 P.M. - Southern Association. ~ Meffphis, 6-2: Neshville, 2-3 . Mobile, 6; Atlanty. 5 'chatunoon. 4: Little Rock, 3. Birmingham, 6; New Orleans, 2. International League. “ Montreal, 7; News‘r‘l;’ ):L . Jersey City, 3 8! Toronto at Baltimore, rain. American Association, Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 9 (called in th, amm * Columbus Paul, 4. - Kansas city -: ‘Indanapolis, rain. ‘Texas League. “ Dallas, 6-2; Fort Worth, 5-6. Falls, 7; Shreveport, 6. 87 91 74 L Newm'r 92 88 95 L Miller i 179 89 Grand total.. . 527 Five-Bout Card At Auditorium | A Yaggie 8 | E Yagaie s : BESomancewsnt Starts Toemorrow In The Evening St_ar WOTORT s> >>u> 2 160 Grand tota 5 2 D_—Schies! E"ez‘: s48: oll-uo'—lmu& ’u: oo, 85 Mekay- SINGLES. CLASS A_surickler, 410: Billheimer, 306: Parsons. 353: Belt. 338: Crawley. 335; wa then. 332 Baxter, 3 filiare. ‘a37; Bur, 305; ‘Webb_ 311 Cartrell, 304. v C\S“"‘G sht mn vies, b Wohiforth . "EREE pouts for next Thursday's L st wrestling card at the Wash- ington _Auditorium have been beoked by Promoter Joe Turner. The headliner, bringing together Doc Wilson ond Babe Caddock, will be supported by tussels between Rudy Dusek and Toots Mondt and Mike Romano and Son Jennings. The first two named will be one fall to s finish, m"r‘\-o more “bouts are in the mak- - saveral things can m.p the outflelder or infielder zly field HOUUTEE>HQAT A5 e Norman Talley. 8 O] | Cester Litley Ray SERATOB MIDGETS AHEAD. Senators downed Centrels, 5 to 1, yesterday in a midget class base ball L. game on Monument grounds. Rhodes, the Nash brothers and Nowak B, "” H"'f."':l':“;p' led the winners' attack. Seygtors will "?fl nrc;d' 339 Eya; mest Nesh Post today. clock. on | 3} lé?: - 007 Asnton, the Congreis Heights Fi % 5 ordon advice to young baserunners if they are fairly !Ist is to run with their ‘heads up’ and take chances.” 4 Seif-addressed, lh-!.‘ Ay e B (Mmfl'. 1981.) Pisher 5:”' axter, ‘“. Moore, §: ail (Sylyer Hierine. Los Angeles, 10-0; Oakland, 4-1. 22 l:' Eeattle, Portland, 1.