Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 60

4 v - ’ i INGRAN, SCHNEIDER -~ BIG HELP 70 TEAM Typos Display Best Ball in Weekday Loops—Today’s Schedule Heavy. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Tm may be playing over . their heads, but there is no denying that Pop Shomo's Government Printing Of- fice boys are displaying the best brand of base ball in week-day ‘sandlot league circles. Their per- qormances have caused Govern- ment League rivals to admit that “G. P. O. is the team to beat.” They even have sandlotters in the three rival loops visioning a city geries clash. wmmuon‘ “v!)t NP!S ym, former mainstay of the Navi Hm‘n‘?tm pitching staff, which strength- ened an already formidable curving corps, composed of the veterans Tom Heany, Bob Lyon and Frank Corkins, 1s one of ths reasons why Shomo's re- Juvenated club is feared, but according i some obeervers, it is not so much the pitching as the play of Benny Schneider, ex-Union Printer outfielder, that has sent G. P. O. to the top of the Government league. Schneider, a cragfi;end-ofl,m :g t gardener, a yaw :nfl:l:e gé. P. O. outfield, and with ‘George Mosedale, another fielder of Schneider’s type and the phlegmatic Tew Hollins perking up, helps form whet is rated the best of Government e cutfields. u;f:neider has scored twice in each of the five games played by G. P. O. In every game he has hit safely. His stick mark is .375. busiest Sunday of the season so A far is carded for today, with Capi- tal City League and independent clups going strong. Thes Capital City League will offer three contests in both classes, all in- yolving scme of the city’s best un- #mit>d teams. St. Joseph's and the Grifith-Blue Coals clash on the Phoenix diamond; Ciro's Italian Vil- Jagers and Dixie Pigs oppose on the North Ellipse and Columbis Heights #nd Congress Heights meet at Congress Heights in ssction A. “ In section B, Majestic Radio and B:ks play cn the West Ellipse; Capitol Seights and Foxall meet at Beat Pleesant and '.::ny Medicos and Federal Storage diamond. All games “will begin at 3 o'clock. “A WEEK from today the Depart- ment Store League and the Amer- : ican Legion series open. % What is worrying the sandlotters is 8 ehortage of fields. IODAY'S independent sandlot sched- ule follows: De Molay vs. Lionels, 3 o'clock, dia- = Victory Post vs. o'clock, Bixteenth Street Reservoir. - Colesville Cardinals vs. Washington A. C., 3 o'clock, Colesville. 2 Koontz Service Station vs. Nation- > Grocers, 3 o'clock, Fairlavm. | Potomac_Distributors vs. Eryantowa, 8 o'clock, Bryantown. kg # Skinker E2gles vs. Blogmingdale, @clock, Baltimcre, Md. + Shade EShon Midsets vs. Epeng Post, 1 o'clock, Nerth Eliipse. Fire Dep2 B2gl» field BRAN WIN AT VOLLEY BALL, Columbiz z Championship of Prince Georges. | | MARYLAND PARK, Md, May 9.—| Brandywine High School girls won the Prince Georges County vollsy ball| championship when they defeated the Hyettsville High lassies, 17 t 5, here yesterday. Brandywine previously had establishcd cupremecy in the southern secticn of the county and Hyattsvills phed in the northem e tsyville, however, will got ensthe: county henors in the schools zthletic moet Baturdzy, May 2 gm t> represent the county against > champicn teams of other counties of the Stat: at the State-wide athlstic rgect 2t Baltimore « Superior team play was the chief fac- 5 win yesterday. nd Elizabein played best for cer of Hyattsville E. Warren, princi- the Teferees. —.— COUNTY NINES READY - FOR DECIDING CLASH Ryattsville and Marlboro High to ifeet Tomorrow for Title in Prince Georges. CO! E_ PARK, Md, May 9.— gam\me High and Upper Marlboro | igh have zelectsd their line-ups for| the game on the University of Mary-1 land diamond here Monday at 1:30 that | will decide the Princc Georgeg County | cbampionshi; ‘ Hyattsville, | n, is the su defending county chawm- rivgr of rompetition this séason in the vppor pa:t of th2 county| while Ugper bw> rained suprem- in the central end’southorm, sece d G. Wor'hingten, fol- Francls Peffer, pitcher; Ted Glas- w, cetcher; Mill McClay, fist base- Curley Byrd, jr., s2ccnd bassman; lton Heyser, shertstop; Francis| Qreen. third bascman; Babe Anderscn or Miller, left fielder: D3 Voe Meade, nter nelder, and Coleman Headley, ht fleiCer. . | « Gardner Shugart, pincipal end coach | m;hlynr!baro nine, _plans to start ese playsrs: ® Tom_ Burroughs, piicher; Howard $rd, catcher; Tom Terry, first base- 4 Boh Gaither, second baseman onrad Lederer, shortstop; Allen An- Qscar Duley, Hyesttsville's line-up, as announced Cqach Lelan: DYWINE LASSIES { Hiser Out Front In Bowling Race HWRY HISER remiained in front of his threerrglhwwr u:: N%“y ranking of the Washington Duckpin Association last night in the second set of a 20-game series. He rolled 580 for five games at the Arcadia and boosted his total to 1,204. Jack Whalen ed up nine sticks on the leader. Brad Mandley and Astor Clarke improved cver their last per- formance. The scores: 2d Set. G.T. Hiser ....... 122 124 119 104 1113801304 Whalen 109 129 108 110 1,190 Mandiey 1?’ 125 108 120 130—578—1.148 Clarks ...... 117 114 121 110 105—s67—1.111 M’MILLEN AND DUSEK WILL HELP JOBLESS Mat Stars Matched in Grifith Stadium Show—Represent Different Schools. . Jim McMillen, former University of Illinois foot ball captain and an out- standing wrestler, will oppose Rudy Dusek, another top-notcher, in one of the matches on the job fund benefit card to be Meld May 21 in th® Griffith Stadium. This bout is the first to be sbooked by Joe Turner, who is ¥iving his services to the Committee on Employment free. Clark ‘Griffith, ‘president of the Wash- ington Base Ball Club, donated the use of the ball park. Only wrestlers who have been con- sistent winners throughout the Winter will be selected for the show, which is expected to be the best ever presented in Washington. The entire proceeds will go to the District of Columbia Com- mittee on Employment. “Both McMillen and Dusek have earned a place by their work during the Winter,” Turner said. “Each rep: sents a distinct school of wrestling. Mc- Millen, a college man, who learned his fundamentals on the foot ball field, is the vimuundlnc exponent of the flying e. “Dusel yot in years, learned " from the old school. A rough and tumble wrestler, he i, nevertheless, one of the smartest and capable in the game. Both boys are of lonship caliber.” "Tickets for the show, which are going office Automobile flower Hotel. WOMERSLEY CHAMP IN EASTERN LEAGUE Gardner-Steuart Bowler Averages 109—Braves Win Pennant by Three-Game Margin. Bennie Womersleys of the Gardner- Steuart Motor Company averaged 109 to win the championship of the Eastern Bowling Lecgue, which has just finished its season with the Braves in possession 8¢ the pennant. The Preeman All-Stars were second, three games behind. Final figures: 35880 Si530ER it Peeriess Venezky's Ben's Tire Shon 2clns .. FEREELS TS SaneLEesr pusey 23838 SE8. 26 52 38.300 24 54 35,19 SEASON LECOEDS. High team game—Braves, 625 High tsam set—Isherwcod, 1.655, (o Higa individusl "average—5. Womersley. High individual game—Auth. 163. Hizh individuel set—B. Womersley, 389. High strikes—Auth, 3¢ High sparss—Keith, 184. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. BRAVES (R. E. A) § § =3 Q@ asa ® ayre Wheeler Yord ... Van Horn . Robertes zgnEzezEgeld EESE sgsanEEses cantlaalitizg g R3G8 Auty . Rocsiter Crasse Celfelt E 184 [ 77 Uz 108 Poche Currier " 54 Moore 138 134 107 91 48 5 18 ~ VENE: Venezky . i gvaEns 25233833 EERATELE Dozkins Salatto O'Neale I. Johnson Lenjamin Johnson fennines . King, H. Frye Haon 54 B, Muler' ! 2 Rice i 8 ] 35 4 38 Gilzo: FHe er ¢, Miller Yazzar CIRCUIT DRIVE WINS. Zelinskl's home ruil with Ambrose on 3 Wi base in the ninth inning gave Battery | Taul A, d Sixteenth Field ‘Artillery, a 7-t2-6 n over the Nation-wide Seniors erday at Alexdpdria, b Score by innirgs: Nation-Wide. l.), 0' o 313 Battery A. 0 13 Marlboro vs. Clinton. UPPER MARLBORO, MM, May 9.— Upper Marlboro’s base ball team, which drubbed Marion A. C. of Washington, 16 to 2, last Sunday, will Clintop nine 0 148 0 27 g, et B THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, IALEXANDRIA TITLE SERIES ON TODAY Celtics, Defending Cham- pions, Battle White Sox in “Double-Headers. LEXANDRIA, Va, May 9.—The barrier will be sprung on the Northern Virginia unlimited diamond series tomorrow, with the St. Mary’'s Celtics, defenders of the title, facing the Virginia White Scx of Fairfax County in a double-header at Baggett's Park. Play will start at 2:30 | oclock. - Art Ludlow, the Celtics’ playing coach, will select his mndlmu‘-:h( “Doc” Dreifus, “Shout” Taylor, Pete Ball and “Reds” Weaver, who form the gest mound ‘staff in the Green and Gold's history. Russell Kidwell and Earl Bowman will do the receiving. Charley Scheffle, former Alexandr.a High B'fiflool and St. Mary’s Celtics tosser, be seen at first base for the invading forces. The Cardinal A. C. will make its home debut tomorrow in a e with the Kanawha A. C. of Wasl at marks the inaugural of the Cards’ silver jubilee year. ‘The postponed battle between the Del Ray A. C. and the Wheaton A. C. of Wheaton, Md., will be played on Duncan Field here tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Julian Davis, manager of the Colum- | bia Engine Company nine, will take his local amateur champions to Fort Wash- ington, Md., tcmorrow for a game with the post team. The Firemen will leave {rlum the Cameron street wharf at am. Alexandria High's base ball outfit is to appear in two games om foreign flelds next week. Eastern High will entertain the Maroon and Orange zt Washington Monday, Wwhile Manessas High will be played Wednesday. McLean and Falls Church High Schools will play. here Tuesday after- noon on the Lee-Jackson High diamcnd in a Fairfax County championship series game. McLean and Lee-Jackson will meet on the same fleld Friday. Southern Railway Co. nine will meet the White Oak A. C. at Fredericksburg, Va., next Saturday. Episcopal High's powerful track squad is to take part in the annual “C” Club game at Central High Stadium in Wash- ington next -Saturday. Coach C. V. take the entire to the Capital WASHINGTON SHOTS BEATEN BY ORIOLES on Baltimore Range, but Annex Doubles. BALTIMORE, May 9.—Oriole Gun Club trapshots this afterncon won the ‘l;n match of a series of seven with the team pow the clays for the finc well ave: 94.4 per cent. Firing was at 100 targets. Lo Y ‘Washington ;}r;;‘;?n: the five-man doubles race, 215 Marcey of Washington and Brice, Orioles, tied for high in Class A, with 99 each. In Class B, Cook ~f Wash- first honors, each with 98. Orioles, with 99, gained Class C laureis. Dr. Nitsch, sr., Baltimore, was first in Class D, with 95. R. M. Lee, Orioles, nosed out Marcey of Washington for high prize in the single targets, 476 to 475. Washing- tonians took all the doubles prizes, to- tals being, Fawsett, 202; Marcey, 201, and Walter Wilsen, 201. Yesterday’s team scoras: SINGLES, Baltimore. 99 Woeltel Merci Eyler, B Fice 9 wilson . Potad . Other ‘scores werc: 'SI‘N.GIL;-&“ Vington: ms. Vesey, 2. Henry, 85 Emmons. 80, OUBLES—Fawsett, 38; sick. 37 Groen. 38; Henty, g5 o 7 Mes SINGLES Baitimore. 94: Pord. 733 Wynk rsons, 00p. _ 97 86 Fiot "~ R Rutherford, ry. 9 ‘e ze] yler, sr.. Beott, 91; Pleifle | 90. Mandigo, 90: s Btevens, 82 Eay, Ni ir. 64 DOUBLES—Barres, 39; p s2oum s, 39; Brice, 39; SCORE IN CUP TENNIS | | Great Britain, Japan and Egypt Hold Lead in Matches. BRUSSELS, Belglum, M27 9 (&) — | Great Britain won the cpening singles | match of the Davis Cup competition |G ilflh Belgium today when W. H. (Bun. nv) Austin, th» English ac | of A. Lacreix, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4. | BELGRADE, May 9 (#).—Japan led Jugoslavia at the end of ths first match of thAlr Davis Cup play today. J. Sato, of Japan, defeat>d 7. Kukuljevic, of the home fcrces, 6—3, 6—3, 6—2 in the first of the singles. HELSINGFORS, May 9 (#).—The Egyptian doubles team of Grand-Gulliot and Shukri turned in a victory today over the Finnish pair, Grahn and Gro- tenfelt, to give Egyp. a 2-to-1 edge in the Davis Cup series. The scores werc 6—4, 2—6, 6—4, 3—6, 7—5. RECEIVING NINE AHEAD. Reoclving Department tossers downed | Cigar Department, 5 to 3, to gain the |lead in the Peoples Drug Sio:e League |fiag race with two wins in as many | starts. | . Wallis, winning pitcher, shaded Smith in a pretty pitching duel. Pec. Dept, ABIL. . Dept. Robinson. 25, 4 Frompoa Smith.p. ] 0 > ABH. OA. .3 114 al soommpunt »l somooomm 2| omononne! Totals..... | Recetving, Dep! Cigar Dep: Runs—Robinson (2). mpson. 'S ram (2). Woltgram, it base: on bases—I ; Oy B f 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. The contest | st Drop Team Tilt by Narrow Margin average of 97.8. Washington also did | gained consolailon by 1f e, disposed | re | voso~ooss! e BY R. D. THOMAS. ERE goes—" And Arlie Webb, sil- ver Spring southpaw, cut loose with a shot that gave him his second of the th-ee perfect flat games recorded in 21l the quarter-century history of duckpins in Washington. He rolled one last season and the only other was achieved 15 years previously by Tip O'Neill, a Knights of Columbus League bowler. Webb deliberately picked a break or two in his latest feat, the other night at Silver Spring in 8 match with Avignone Preres, but this did not lessen the cleverness of his per- formance, on tne contrary. In sev- eral boxes he was forced to be minutely accurate to avoid spares. His most difficult shot was the last. His first ball in the tenth cut three sticks from th> middle and his second left three standing, one di- rectly in back of the key pin and another to one side. He mustered the accuracy and English for a per- ' fect sweep. Webb's attempt for a_perfect flat score started with the fifth box, in which he shot thin for his pet spare, Nos. 6 and 10. In the sixth he got a three-pin break with a tail. He picked a stick from a three-pin tri- angle in the seventh, pulled a monkey clean-up in the eighth, got a two-pin split in the ninth and climaxed the business in the tenth. Arlie's other 100-flat game was rolled on the same drives. A few years before he had become one of the few hardwood duckpin expon- ents to shoot a 200-score. He rolled [ D L. ARLIE WEBB. an even 200 on the Arcadia Annex in the Lucky Strike Sweepstakes last Fall is said to have been the largest five-game set ever rolled by ‘Washington bowler on Washington drives under champlon- ship conditions. His two flat scores were rolled in independent play. Only one besides O'Neill's has been recorded officially in league or tour- nament, competition in the country. ‘This was rolled last March by Bill Gross, president of the Norfolk City Bowling Association, in the Norfolk Church League. TITLE TO ST. MARK’S IN LUTHERAN LEAGUE | Zanner of Champicn Quint Takes Individual Honors With Average of 113. Zanner of St. Mark's won the high average honors in the Lutheran Duck- pin League with a pace of 113, while his team won the race by nine games. Barnard and Thornburg were tled for had high individual game strikes and spares. i Team Record. High team set—St. Mark's, 1683, High team game—5t. Marks. 506, High individual set—Barnard, 394 High individual game—Zanner, 159. strikes—Zanner, 7. High spares—Zanner, 234 High sverage—Zanner, 113, MARK'S. SP. HG.H. 234 159 3¢ 155 140 144 147 17 S Ave. 93 113 Th-enburg. . W Lindberg Shackelford ington and Mercl of Baltimore divided | Woeltel, | Rev. Bteinmeyer 20 Rupertus . 8 H 2oz 98 utherford 98 | L 9 Miller Rrandt Kuhne! o Aigwirty C." Heinrich Rruen 5, 80; Green, 76; Hel. | | Der: . | Dilter. 87 P H Bage!man Pulp .9 Kronbitter 111100 Harries ... | Umha; Water] Steines i holter Newnort ST. JOHN'E NO. 2 | Prediger s 1. Yanack | sehieth H. | Bay |2 | ® Kohler .. Barghausen 325N5ana 32325883 SRINENAT ] second high average with 109 elipe. | Zanner, in addition to high average,! it ) | cowent . MT. PLEASANT WINS 0DD FELLOWS’ FLAG (Ellett Spreadeagles Individuals ‘With Average of 115—Logan and Groff Trail. The veteran Perce Ellett was high | average man in th2 Odd Fellows’ Duck- | pin League with a pace of 115-23, while another veteran, Arthur Logan, ran second with 109-23. C. F. Groff was third with 107-75. Mount Pleasant, of which both Logan ond Groff are members, won th» pen- nant, finishing two games ahead of Eastern. anding. Final Team St; L HG. HS. Mt. Pleasant Eastern Season Recor: High team game—Mt. Pleasant. 618 (all- time record). Pleasant, 1,746 (all- "g.flll‘le te‘lfl\ set—Mt. Fecord): Tieh individusl game—P, Donaldson, 156. Gri Groff, & High fla gh a1 00! iniad oEz> 22388222 sjesestaenses fetrriei=it] 82888238 SheaRmes egvossesg 23322333 Buswaees | Sestien . Donaldson. erwood ... 31 3 aeSEuE Ty SECEEEERE o <] Wi = Milbourn Woodward . SEEEeESa iteirietrivie] SaELZ2VE Mo Baker RO58 2SESSSR s SRRAEES 38! Pope ... R. Meitl Bennett e ] 28S=ncas Giovanini Patton . MAY 10, 1931—PART FIVE. KENTUCKY DERB TOMISS BRADLEY Idle Hour Farm Is Out of Turf Classic for First Time in Years. *By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky, May 8—For the first time in nearly a dozen years Col. E. R. Bradley cf Idle Hour Farm will not have an entry in the Kentucky Derby to be run next Saturday. B'ar Hunter has shown signs cf lameness, and Barometer has shown he is not of Derby class. These wer2 the only entries from the Idle Hour Farm this year. B'ar Hunter will b2 shipped to the farm at Lexington, Ky., to recuperate, and Barcmeter prcbably will go to Belmont for racing there later on. The news became known here and was confirmed at the farm. Not since 1926 .have the Bradley cclors led the wdy #i America's racing classic. In that year Bubbling Over was first and Ba2gienbaggage tecond. as in 1921 Behave Yourcelf led the field with Black Servant second, mak- ing Col. Bradley the only owner ftn have twice run one-two in the $50,00¢ added classic. There have been cther years, as 1931, when the Idle Hour entries were no% favorites, but at least until tre 1931 Derby there has been a Bradley entry, usually a colt with a chance ¢t least, and with a name beginning with the letter “B.” B'ar Hunter ran a good race yester- day at Churchill Downs, but showed cigns cf lameness. Barometer came in last. Most of the likely Derby eligibles training here were in the race, and as a result there were no workouts of | consequence this morning. Camp | Prince and Chief Jchn, bay colts owned by John Marsch of Chicago, each went a mile over a slow track. | Chief John was clocked in 1:43, and | his stablemate in 1:443;. MASONS NEAR FINISH Clos2 Phillips and Fredericks Rivals, With Set to Go. ‘The Masonic Duckpin League winds leading the team parade by three gar: 2nd Potomac running second. Much interast is b2ing manifest in the high average leadership, with Pred<ricks ~nd Phillips waging a close battle, the former having 113-47 to 112-43 for his TEAM STANDING. Lebanon Singleton " National Pentaipha rker . Arminius Poosovelt .. Ring Solomo; Hrrding Whitis ASON RECORDS. High team game—Potomac. 632. High team set—Potomec. 1.735. individual _averages — cacia). ~113-47: Phillips (Kl 3; Waison (La Fayette), 112-43. High individual set—Cleary’ (Whiting), 404. High individual game—Guerrier (Takoma), ‘High strikes—Phillips (King David). 57. High spares—Fredericks (Acacia), 256. High same Tuesday—Hyde (St." John's), ‘g‘n:n game Thursday—Urban (La Fayette), ‘Heavy Hardhead " Catch Reported change in weather conditions 2 | I has caused the hardheads to bite and reports from Solomons Island, Plum Point, Benedict, ‘Wachapreague and other places re- ceived yesterday say that large num- bers of these fish are being caught. ‘The report recefjved from Plum Point, located on the bay between Chesapeake Beach and Solomons Izland, say that hardheads, big ones, are biting in great numbers. The first part of last week northeast winds and rain stopped the big trout from biting at Wachapreague, but local anglers returning Friday night reported that the last day of their stay big trout were caught ‘Twenty-six local anglers will leave at 6 a.m. this morning for Wacha- preague on the fourth annual Atlas de luxe excursion. omel Service WEAVER up activities this week, with La Fayette | 4 | | | | yete Reach for Coin In Pin Tourney et 3 nnolf‘fl“s, ipital, 1,783: S 1 of C. o A. 8; Kin 1 Bernier 1 S an: 1. Gani . 1.602; King Pin ood Park, 1.680, Lans- Marber ' Shop. 'ntral Armature, 1, 1,651; Washin 1 Canoe, No. L 643; National 8hop, town Realty, 1.639. Ri !‘ 1,834; Leader Market, 1.632; LASS D—Huddleston G lumbia, 1,640; Grace Church. 1,637 La 8 1,627; Lycourkas, 1624: Record, 1,590. Am No. 3, 1.588; Mt. Pleasant, No.'2,'1587, T R.. 1,582; Extension, 1,561: Installation, 1,672 Nina, 1,672; O. R. Eyans, 1,857 Construction, War ‘Department. 1,551, CLASS E—Section ‘No. ,]., l"D 514, 1,514: Phillies. 1,804; Mou; Kenyon Corner, 1,491; War C Singles. CLASS A—R. Houck. 413: J. Mulroe, 397: M. Rosenberg, 397: R. Ward. 397 B. Frye, 393; J. Pr.ccl. 390, A. Lozan,’ 380" C. Holils, Magruder, 304; M. Gorman. C.B. Smith, 373; J 334; E. B. int gt ‘ollege, 1,491. e g, 3i5: N. L. Viel H' McElroy, 361; W F. Frabizio, 336: E P : E. L. Mercer, 354; C. V. Ca B. Bruton. 351, H PCLAss £ E M, Main U T —| uiligan, 347 Nickle, 332: E. 1. Beckey, 331|_C. B. Jac | 331; R, E. Harbin, 330. L.'J, Bacon, 33 338 5 R Ro S D—G. E._Get.y, 353; L. Dupris, 383; J. Deavers, 351: E. Utz 351 344 E. B King. Dawes, 340: W. Allnutt, ‘338. DOUELES. CLASS Derg and Hones, - 783; Espe ime and Wolstenholme, ind’ Lindstrom, 138 Facini and | T'CLASS” B—wagner and warthen. 710: Eeaumont and Parsons, 715; Kinnahan and al Haven and Mcintyre, 698 r and Tur. ner, 697: Magruder and Warthea, 697, Groff | and tacte, 635: Parks and Boss.' 23 roy, 669; Henningsmith and Whits. 687; Al money and Proctor, 655; Smith and Masole, CLASS D—Thompson and Ricks, 7 ler and Kline, €90: Hirh and Crawle: Bankman and Baukman, 676: ng Wannan. 672; nt and ‘alhoun, 670: Dougl and Crawford, 0 le. Baurom. F18: Deadmon 17: Caldwell aad Hayes, Raymond. 617. 617; int, 1. B—E. ifagruder, 1,078° 3" Ragers, 10715 R. CTASR C_N. Viers, 4755 N Almons, 1,05 B. Pruten, 10 TASS g mu. 01 W. logs, 1.102: C. i oL Al 1.023: I Nitowits, «.008: M. Falis. 984. CLASS E—C 2, R. Jonmes, 26 A. Eariwell, SCORE EASY VICTORIES Municipal and Agriculture registered victories yesterday in the Colored De- rtmental Base Ball League, the former ing Treasury, 20 to 10, and t*elat- triumphing cver Vcterans' Bureau, 703, Score by innings: Bureau | Municipel . T RAC 3 fur $4.30, he Hampden: . ks B3 (o) 51310, t (Colttiett]). $2.¢! 110 (Watters), longs—Lou: 11 $3.10, Sem . second; Pley Alone, third. Time, 0:5&%. Night' Vintege, Mercy | 2,00, | £2.60. . _$6.00, thir ran—The Baurbcnien, dale Rose, Chilhomz. R THITD RACE: caimirg: purse. $1.2 Panoply. 118 (Schaefe: Tazewell, 118 Craig, 11" Sir Joh n, {D. n¢: Pipe Dresm, 105 (Guerta) ¢ Tme, 1:40%. _Also ran—sea Scamp. My Bcoop. ‘Eartull. Big Spring and Roval Charge. g RACE: For 3-vear-olds and up: 8 _ furlongs—Just lieve, IED 37.10, $11.50, $5.60, won: Sun (Coltiletti), $4.30, $3.10, second: Alde) 110 '(Wells), $3.40, third. Time, 11305, - Also_ran—My Sis. Peach Bas- Ket, Inferno Lad. Pair Son. Prrlkneul: for 3- third. " Time Surf 'Board. SIXTH RACE: for 3-year-olds James, 101 (Guerra). § Won: Golden Prince, i11 second; The Heathen, third. ' Time, 1:12 amore, Meredian Queen, Pride. SEVENTH RAC! e, 1:59. ' Also Boll Gills and Clock Tower. The Equitable Handicap: d up: 6 furlongs—_Sir 35.00, $11.90. 34 (Kurtsinger). $5.80, $3.70, 135 (Colitletit); 3330, Also ran—con- reulet and Pegss For 3-year-olds and ‘miles—Merry Mack, 112 80, $5.70, won: Red- cliffe. 122 (Leonard), $9.10. $5.90. second: Gullford. 118 (Slate), $4.70, third, Time. 1:47_ Also ran—Petabit, Staccato, Clemence, St. 0 and Noble Sir. Brake Service for every car " Donald- | Viers. | . Vienmeyer, | obs, bs. | C. | Litchnield J anion, | Atken 343. W. Moore, 340; M. J. | B Government Printing Office Is Playing Sparkling Game in Government League Webb Splashes Again Sensational Southpaw Shoots His Second Perfect Flat Score at Duckpins. |HECHT BOWLERS WIN | WITH TOTAL PINFALL Colonial Ice Cream Is Second im King Pin League—Litchfleld Individual Champion. ‘Whip Litchfield of the championshi] Hecht Co. quint won a close race wi Wetzell of Call Carl for high individual average in the King Pin Business Men's | League, but the margin by which the { Hecht bowlers won over the Colonial | Ice Cream team was even closer. Hecht | and the Colonials were tied with 56 wins and 25 losses apiece, but the “> e m;:"vrgg ;:dn ;0'&" pinfall. chfiel 2d an average of 117-7 to Wetzell's 116-13. Final Team St; The Hecht Co.... * | Colonial Ice Cream Co. | Brodt's, Inc i Call_C: ohanka Mntor G Raleigh Haberdesher | B. B. Earnshaw & Bros | Season Records. High High High h strikes—V. n. High spares—Deputy, 23 Individual Averages. (10 Games or More.) THE HECHT s=aggasol semgaed dase=l pevexs Janvoen B segas g s =83338% , S8 5 13 PHESE SHUSSIE BEEE | Bauman " | Biondi B voo vea! & > 23 ® 55w a anSSas 105 308 --| BOXING SHOWS PLANNED 18 | | Wame Matchmaker for Bouts to Be Eeld ct Fort Washington. A seriss of outdoor boxing shows will Fort Wi n this Sum- t of Mcnday, nn, match- terday. Cards are planned about every two weeks. The bouts will be under the auspices of the Fort Washington Athletic Asso- ciation, with the post athletic fund bene- fiting from the proceeds. Three 10-round features and a 6« 80, |round preliminary probably will make up_the card. Charlie Short of Baltimore will be the referee. Oil Filter Replacements L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P 5t NW. North 8076 i Savings ADJUSTMENTS Automatic Machine Tests 4-Wheel botenieh .. .$1.00 Our aim and duty is to provide you with adequate, dependable and satisfactory brake service at a reasonable cost, consistent with quality service. Our OFFICIAL A. A. A. connection is a GUARANTEE of our reliability and the quality of our brake linings— —and WE GUARANTEE courteous attention, consideration at all times, an¥ an honest desire to please, that we may retain your good will and patronage, * We Use KEASBY AND MATTISON CO.’S AMBLER AUTOBESTOS BRAKE LININGS —woven ot molded sety according to requirements of your particu- - lar type of brake. Better ASBESTOS products cannot be secured at any price. Special—Week of May 10th Chevrolet 4-Wheel Brakes, 1928-1929 Models and Pontiac 4-Wheel Brakes, 1928 Models..... $7.50 Let us quote you other interesting prices " Auto Brake Service Co. 427 K Street N.W. Met. 8208 MOUNT RAINIER, Md., May 9.— Mount _Rainier Seniors will engege Acme Printing Co. of Washington on' t.h:auount Rainier diamond tomorrow at 3 o' ~ 5 F. P. Leach, Prop. 3360 M Street N.W. West 2378 R STREET SHOP OPEN UNTIL 1 P.M. SUNDAYS LOOK! Not just any place on K Street, but 427 K Street »