Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 60

+ HAS A SLIGHT EDGE -~ ONPACINI N POLL Leader Boasts an Average of | 121 for Season—Whalen Is Not Considered. THE record - smashing 121 average over a circuit of alleys in the District Duck- pin League was sufficient to give J. Henry Hiser of Hyattsville the No. 1 ranking among Wash- ington bowlers, but the decision was one of the hardest for the Ranking Committee to make in its five years of ranking service. Ollie Pacini pressed Hiser so closely that, as Secretary Arville Ebersole of the Washington City Duckpin Associa- tion, put it, “We might just as well have called it a draw.” Hiser polled 68 points, five of the committee of seven giving him first henors and two placing him. Pacini received two votes for first, four for second and one third for 64 point. Hiser’s 121 average, though his chie! claim, was aided by his victory in a | 20-game match over Jack Whalen, B!l‘da Mandley and Astor” Clarke, sup- posedly the “Big Four,” though ‘Whalen and Mandley were not in the running for the No. 1 pst. Clarke Placed Third. Astor Clarke, surprise winner of the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, was ranked No. 3, getting one ond place vote and six thirds. Clarke, in addi- tion to winning Washington's blue rib- bon “sweepstakes, averaged 121 in the Washington Gas Light League, but his pace is not_reckoned with Hiser'’s be- cause his (Clarke's) was made on only ne alley. 5 Hcha’ Smith was fourth; Red Mor- gan, fifth; Brad Mandley, sixth;, Eddie Eepey, seventh: Bernie Frey, eighth: Paul Harrison, ninth and Red Megaw, tenth. Whalen was not considered in spite of his victories in the national sweep- stakes and singles tournament, as he only bowled in Washington after Janu- ary 1, 1931, and the number of games bowled was not in proportion to the other bowlers. A remarkable feature of the selec- tions this season was that the same 10 bowlers, with the exception of Whalen, were picked, though for different rat- ing. Not one mentioned by any mem- ber of the committee was left out of the 10. Campbell's Name Missing. The familiar name of Howard Camp- bell is missing for the first time since the selectiors were inaugurated by the committee five years ag>. Campbell had a particularly bad year and neither his average nor h's tournament records were worthy of consideration. Folowing is the list and th of votes cast for each bowler: 12345678910 To 14 6 e number i 39 38| 2 1 1 1 Hogie Smith | Reds Morgan Bradley Mandiey Eddie Espey Bernie Frev Paul_Harricon . W. E. Megzw G0OD SHOWING MADE BY PRINCE GEORGES Athletes Get 30 Points to Take Fourth Place in State Title Meet. 2000000 m coo0s05a- coooomn coconen Sromwon Doy o ooo00500mm a s i o HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 6— Prince Georges County athletes scored 30 points to place fourth in the annual | State track and field Olympiad yester- | day at Baltimore. Baltimore County won the mest with 48 points. | Warren Evans of Hyattsville Highl and Don Mathias of .Mount Rainier were the Prince Georgians to win| evenis. Evans captured the 440.vard dash, senior unlimit-d class, and Ma- thifs was first in the 80-pound class dodge ball throw for accuracy. Ellwood Ogie of Hvattsville elemen- tary was second in the 80-pound class standing broad jump: Morris Knoop. “Laurel elementary. was runner-un in the 115-pound class epeed ball bat for distance, and Gordon Clews, Laurel High, was second in the senior un- limited 80-pound shotput. Several Prinre Georgians also won third and fourth places. OXON HILL LOSES STARS Some Capable Athletes in Class That Will Ee Graduated. OXON HII™. Md. June 6.—Three members of the Oxon Hill High nine will be lost by graduation. They are Jchn MclIntosh. captain and third base- man: Robert Phelps, first baseman and pitcher, and Grover Kirbv, shortstop. MelIntosh plans to enter the University of Maryland. Dependables listed to return include Francis Fletch: viicher; Charles Sellner, catche: Carroll Mattingly, second baseman, and Mauri~e Dennison. Willett Revell and Jerome Flstcher, all | outflelders. Arthur Gregan, firs® base- man, and Carleton Thorne, outfielder, both reserves, 2!so are schedu'¢d to be at hand next season. Oxon Hill boasts a good record. hav- ing won six games and lost three. Tt lost one game to Upper Marlboro High and two to Mai nd Park High. Bayne Brooke was manager In the loss of Kirby, Oxon Hill a'so | will be deprived of a boy who tcored in the recent Prince Georges County track meet. He was s>cond in the base ball throw for accuracy. Dennison was the cnly Oxen HUl athlete to win his event in the county meet. He placed first in the socce: kick for distance. Much of the school's athletic success was attributed to its Live-wire Athletis Association, offic of which sre: John ‘Mclntosh, presiden’; Maurice Dennison, wviee president, and Saraa Cox, secretary- treasurer. LEAGUE NET PLAY NEARS Entries for Women's Singles Will Close on Tuesday. | | headed by Lieut. | the BOXING AT GARDEN | - UPTOTEST SHO Petrolle-Suarez Go June 25 Likely to Decide Fate of Summer Bouts. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, June 6 (CP.A)— Whether the powers-that-be at Meadison Square Gerden will stick to the plan to stage Thursday night shows weekly through- | out the Summer tn the hous: that Tex | buiit, in eddition to the new talent | progrars on Monday night, wil de- pend largely on the reception accorded | the Petrolle-Suarez bout on Juns 25. The decision to stage major atirac- tions indoors was promptad by the fact | that, while cards of sufficient pulling | power to qualify as ball park events are | practically non-existen, there are sol | matches in sight that would come close | to packing the Garden if staged during | the Winter season. President W. F. Carey cannot see why | such matches as Pe‘rolle and Suarez should not go over in a big way in- doors even in the Summer, with the arden ventilating plant making it pos- ible to regulate the temperature to he same figure as prevails indoors in Jenuary and February. The experiment has been tried in the | | past_without success. It seems that the New York fan will not take his en- tertainmen: indoors in the Sumsrer. | Therein he differs from the Chicago genus. If memory scrves, the Chicago Stadium has attracted scme of its | largest gatherings in the Midsummer | months, The Dundee-Jeby bout of Thursday | nigh? hardly can be considered a fair | test for indoor Summer boxing. Neith:r | is much of a box office maj still, | they probably would have more |in the Winter season than $8,700 gathered in Thursday night. The show | for next Thursday evening has been | called off, ostensibly because for one | reason and another it was $rpossible to go_through with the proposed Cam- | polo-Roberti bout. Very likely a more | cogent reason was the fear of ansther | financial frost. Campolo and Roberti | would not have been much at any time. | wn t 'HYATTSVILLE NINE LISTED | | Will Play Arnapolis Tomorrow im Second State Series Tilt. | 1 HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 6— iHyltts\'ule Hgh base ball team will engage Annapolis High Monday at Pa terson Park, Baltimore, at 1:30 o'clock, | in a second-round game in the State scholastic championship series. Francis Peffer, who hurled in fine | style in defeating Towson in the first round, is listed to pitch against | Annapolis. | York Hollingsworth and Jack Fitz- simmons are leading in tH# annual chess tournament in progress among Hyattsville High students. Each has | won five matches and lost none. Ben Robertson, Willlam Stanton, Alvin McChesney, Carleton Heyser and Tucker each has lost only one match. | i | | BADEN NINE LOSES FOUR | |Sehool Will Retain Many of Regu- | lars for Next Season. | BADEN, Md. June 6—Three mem- bers of the Baden High School nine are listed to be lost by graduaton and another is not expected to return. | Those carded to receive their diplomas | are Frank Bolek, pitcher; Wilson Turner, second baseman and pitcher, and Charles Willett, outfielder. Wilmer | ‘Windsor, outfielder, is slated to leave school. Regulars to return include: Roland ‘Windsor, catcher and captain; Murray | Young, first baceman: Plater Berr; : Roland Young, third base- and. Gene Grimes, ocutfislder. Gr mes is expected to pitch next season Two reserve outfielders are listed to return in Alex Letcher and George Dent. The latter probably will be con- | ‘i verted into an inflelder. | PISTOL MATCHES SLATED | Washington and Baltimore Police | ‘Will Stage Series. | | A series of intercity pistol matches between teams of the Baltimore and | Washington police will be opened Tues- | day at 1 o'clock on the Washington !Pollce National Rifle Association range, | at_Louisiana avenue and C street. The Monumental City cops will be | James Downs and | first “of the two teams will be | picked from Sergt. Graydon Ware and | Officers Thomas Dunn,” James Dicker- |son and William Poska. The second team will be selected from Lieut. Downs and Officers John Walstrum, Walter | Cuazmaul and Charles Rothman. |~ The Washington police’s first team will_include Lieut. L. E. Kelly, K. D. | McCormick 2nd G. M. Stewart. Sergts, | John Fondahl, M. I Bridges. Officers | Richitt, J. F. Phelps, E. L. Warden, | Bean, 8. R. McKee, E. C. Moore and | Detective Steve Brodie will make up | the second team. MILLERS SIGN SHEEHAN. | KANSAS CITY, June 6 (#).—Tom | Sheehan, veteran 'pitcher released by | Kansas City, has signed a contract with Minneapolis of the American Assocla- | | tion. '[20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. Tre Star cup today was presented to the Central High School track team, which won the 1911 public high scho:l meet. Track “C's” were presented Fritz Reuter, captain: John M. Kelly, Palph E. Lawrerice, Williem D. Good- ! man, Willam E. Currie, Gilbert A Hunt, Paul J. Blackistone, Ricardo D. | Zappone, George W. Hamilton and | William J. Snively. Willard A. Pollard is mznage: | se ba! were presented Sy! | van N. King, who has been e'ected cap- | tain for 1932; Alen C. Minnix, mana- | ger; Warren Adems, Richard K. | hompson, Georze Van Dyme, | der P. Warne-, Edwerd F. M-Donough. ! | Reym:nd B, Beech, Paul S. Armstrong and James H. Brackelt, i | | every morning in limber! nE SUITD. SPEEDY ALL AT ONCE™ G'ION, = TTLE , Recorp AND RENENGE WilL/aMS GoT wis REVENGE IN BEATING BEN EASTMAN // vio IS aLso NATIoNAL AAU. CHAMDION . DT, JUNE 7, LA SOUHERN CALIFORNIA EQUALLED THE WORLD'S RECORD OF 47 Z/5 SECONDS /N WINNING THE INTERCOLLEGATE QUARTER miLE CROWN Londos, Mat Champ for a Year, |PUBLIC LINKS TESTS | Lays His Success to Training BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ! E vear ago yesterday, with a drizzling rein beating down upon his bronzed countenance, Jim Londos' right hand was | raised in victory over Dick Shikat. Londos beczme “the wrestling cham- pion.” Today the stockily built Greek, 34, and well-to-do, | looks forward to a “title-defend ing” | match with just as | m u c h sincere| eagerness and pep | as he did his fi | wership, by his fellow wrestlers. much, off-hand, ‘has been earned since June 6, 1930, but they do know that | approximately 33 per cent of his earn- | ings have been used for railroad, hotel, | picture and other minor expenses. Over 10,000 pictures of Londos have been used by newspapers since Shikat's downfall. It might be ment'oned that one of the expenses not included in that “33 per cent” is for a tracing of the ancestry of Londes, who was bern Christopher Theofeles. Thus far, he knows that his father and grandfather were powerful men who wrestled in the | rings of Argos, Greece. | Londos is held in the deepest respect, and in some cases it is almost r.ero- La:t | Thursday here, th> Indian, Son Jen- the crown. despite the that he has de- | fended his claims the world cham- plonship nearly 4150 times since last June 6. | Londos, w h o probably has as | much right to the | Stiar ki, title as any one| else and is paid accordingly, is one of the most interesting sport figures today. What wrestling follower who has seen him perform and followed newspaper ac- counts of his monotonous string of v | tories hasn't wondered how he stood | | such a pace, hazn't almost looked upon him es a sort of a robot and wanted | to dissect him to see how he kept going? | The answer, coming directly from Londos himself, is training. i Londos does have a constitution that | is enviable, but only the most rigid | training enables him to endure grueling | ring struggles and .monotonous and | fagging railroad journeys. | Rarely has any recreation other than | the reading of good books entered Lon- dos’ life during the past 365 days. He is_well read. He sleeps from 10 to 12 hours a day—on trains, in hotels and even on the rubbing table half an hour before |a match. | Pork never is allowed on his dinner | plate, though lamb always is welcome. | Coffee never is a Londos beverage and intcxicating liquors are strictly barred, | even Grecian wines. Milk and olive | oil, in addition to water, are the “champ's” only drinks. He eats mur:l green vegetables than anything else | and plenty of lemons. On days of ' ;lnat.:hu a single meal at 4 o'clock suf- | ces. | Smoking and chewing never are in- dulged in and even a reporter is shown the door if he pauses to light a cigarette in Londos’ dressing room. Because of his extensive “title-de- fending” activities, the reason for which, as furnished by Manager Ed | ‘White, is “to make hay while the sun | shines,” the Greek star rarely trains in a gymnasium, but spends an hour g exercises in | room. His weight ranges his hotel |from 208 to 202 pounds, seldom over the nor under. | Londos, who has wrestled since 1919, when he started as an amateur middle- weight, never held any than the heavy- weight title, if he holds that. Today | he is one of the biggest monsy-makeis in the mat game and the busiest cham- pion of all time. Neither he nor Ed White know how | N CHESS BY FRANK N the tournament to decide who shall play F. B. Walker for the District match championship, E. M. Knapp won the fifth game in ! his mat-h with C. C. Bettinger, and ‘he match now stands two apiece, with cne same drawn. The rules provide for three wins, but the players have agreed that in order to win the match the | nings, approached Jim in his dressing room end asked whether he would autograph a picture which he (Jen- nings) had obtained of Londos. Londos never was a topnctch matman | until he hed mestered his famous air- plane spin and Japanese toe hold. Even with these, he asserts, he could no rctain his title without his “superior’ training. 1 He is reluctent to state who is his foremost contender. “When any cf them get a bad hold,” Londos said, “then at that moment he is the t-ugh- | est” He admits, however, that Ray | Steele gave him the greatest battle, | | which Londos won in 1 nour and 22 minutes. McMillen, Dusek and Gari- | baldi are other dangerous men. He did | not mention Dick Shikat. | Londos plans no let-up in his matches. He has averaged nearly three a week | T0 BE HELD JULY 6, 7| Three to Be Chosen for National Even‘—Burrows Has Berth Without Toiling. Qualifying rounds to select players to represent Warchington in the tenth rubiie links chempionship at €t. Paul, Minn., will be played on the East Po- | tomac course, Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7. Three players are to be chosen. | Brzdley H. Burrows, a member of the | | 1939 District team, who gqualified at Jacksonville, Fla., and went to the third round, already has been picked as aj member of the 1931 team under the| rules of the Public links, which author- ize the local representative to select without qualifying any player who quali- fied in the public linke champ: of the years before. Competition July 6 here will be at 18 holes, medal play. Contestants re- | turning scores higher than those of the first 20 players posted at the conclu- sion of this round will be eliminated. | On July 7 the 20 players will continue | at 36 holes, medal play, and the three with the lowest scores for the 54 holes | shall constitute the 1931 team. Entrants must fill out an official entry blank and return it at the office at| the East Potomac golf course on or before June 20. Blanks may be se- cured at that office June 23, 24, 25. 26 and 27 have | been set for the annual amateur cham plonship tournement of the Virginia 1951 —PART | B Colum: T | sections will supplement this battle. and even yesterday he celebrated his | State Golf Assoctation at the Hampton first, anniversary by wrestling. | Roads Golt and Country Club, Hamp- Washington Club Seeks to Get Line | B. WALKER: His matches with Jim McMillen, | whom he has me: ecight times, have about reached the filibuster ttage. Next Friday, at Philadelphia, he agein will | tackle the former Tiinois grid star end in view of Londos’ den:and for a rcturn match within 30 days should he lose, ring sages declare they would not be qurprised it McMillen Ainally won the tie. All in all, those rassle champions do | not lead the “life of Riley"—except when the pay checks come in. CANOEIST S IN REGATTA on Its Material. Members of the Washington Canoe | Club will compete in & regatta this aft- ernoon on the club’s course on the Poto- mace at 2 o'clock. The idea is to give Coach Harry Knight a line on his ma- terial Starting Wednesday evening at 5/ o'clock and continuing each Wednes- | day thereafter until furth:r notice at/ that hour, swimming instruction will| be given at the club to all boys over 15 | who desire it. The puplls will be| groomed to swim from 100 yards to 1 mile. Later the club plans to stage -mile District A. A. U. champion. ship swim, and it also, on a date to b: announced, will hold its annual 3-mile | event. i et 10,000 AT NIGHT GAME. A crowd of 10.080 paid admission to ihe first night base ball game played in Atlanta, CIRCLES | those to be invited are Dr. Alekhine, world_champlon; Capablanca, Bogolju- bow, Nimzowitsch, Tartakower, Rubin- st»in, Spielmann, Enwe, Sulton Khan, Ste'tz, Flohr and Isaac Kesbdan, chem- pion of the Manhattan Chess Club, & very strong list. This tocurnament will equal in intes tst, consldering the qual'ty of the play- ers, the Carlsbad tourney of 1929, when | | Nimzowltsch_came out first and Splel- | fourth. | Canada, to |is sfter the elose of the Olympics. ton, Va. Ent-izs must reach the chairman of the Tournament Committee, Judge C.| Vernon Spretley, Hampton Roads Club, on or before June 20. WRESTLE TO A DRAW Mills and Anderson Feature Show Held at Murray Casino. Greenwood (Tiger) Mills and Olaff | Anderson, the Terrible Swede. used fly- | ing tackles, airplane spins, rradle clemps | and other methods in the wrestling | meatch et the Murray Casino for 30 minutes to no decision. In the second contest Tom Mldlsl‘m‘ was good for four - inutes with Rough- house Gordon. Chief Brown was the iron man. In | substituting for Hymie Wolf he rocked Rufus Ruff Johnson to sleep in four minutes. His gecond victim was Billy Hunter, who went to the happy hunt- | ing grounds in two minutes. i SKATING MEETS AWARDED | Lake Placid and Montreal Get In- ternational Events. STOCKHOLM. June 6 (A —The In- ternational Skating Union has awarded | the 1932 men’'s speed skating cham- | pionships to Lake Placid, N. Y., to be| run 10 days after the finish of the water olymples there. ‘The figure skating championships for both men and women were awarded o the Amateur Skating Union of | run at Montreal the third week in February. This also Lake Placid had hoped to get both competitions. i 20-T0-1 SHOT IN FRONT Alyssum Scores Stunning Upset in | $10,000 Illinois Oaks. HOMEWOOD, Ill, June 6 (#).— Alyssum, a 20-to-1 choice, scored a | stunning upset today by winning the | fifth running of the $10,000 added Illi- nois Oaks. Cousin Jo, cdds-on favoriie, was sec- cnd by a head, with Anne Arundel The bay filly gained a com- manding lead in the mile atd one fur- i TODAY‘S Capital City League sched- kav NEAR CLEAN SWEEP IN CLERKS' LEARUE Can Tie 21-Year Mark for Half Season by Beating Treasury Tuesday. l ment and Departmental Base Ball Leagues with a smattering of postponed games that mean little as far as the pen- nants are concerned, but for Com- merce, winner of the Depart- mental League’s first series, a game with the improved Treasury team is one for which Commerce is pointing. . Should Commerce defeat Treasury Tuesday it will have equalled Naval Hospital's record of going through & series undefeated, a feat which has bzen done only once in the Depart- mental League's 21 vears of existence. Ever since Leon Riley opened Com- merce's season by pitching a no-hit, no-run_game against District Repair, 1930 champion, Commerce has swept through all opposition and now has a record of eight wins in as many starts The addition of Heinie Gorman, Maryland University first baseman, and Jackie Lewis, former Business High catcher, is expected to bolster Com- merce considerably and Manager C E. Kinney's charges will not only b> out to equal Naval Hospital's record | but to go through the second half | also undefeated. ISTRICT REPAIR'S tossers are un- daunted by their failure to repeat last yeir's triumph and with the | addition of Willle Wolf, Art Ludlow, Dick Lanahan and Sammy Hess, in- tend to win the second half flag, which | Jmeans a post-season series with Com- merce for the right to represent the Cepirtmental League in the city series Nor are the other teams in the loop standing pat. Tressury has added Lem Owen, Harry Lucas and Reds Tay- lqr. Agriculture obtains Driscoll, who | was transferred from Commerce, | HE first half season will end this week for the Govern- OSSIBLY no other Sunday of the | current seazon has offered as many sandlot base ball potentialities as today, for, with few exceptions, every | battle in the Capital City and Depart- ment Store League will have an im- portant bearing on the standings. In-| dependent teams, with an eve on the | various title. also are expected to stage | keen contes | Coasting along with four straight vic- | tories. the Dixie Pigs will have their troubles when they oppose Columbia | Heights at 3 o'clock at Berwvn in the | feature game of the day. The heights teem, which has a fine collection of ¢iamonders, has lost only one game in fve played and fignres to have the lesgue-lead by nightfall. Another promising game is the Saks- Foxall affair. Foxall has not shown particulerly well so far but a win for| Saks will put that team right on the heels of Capitol Heights in class B of the | District section Standing of the Teams. SECTICN ‘A. Won. Lost. Pet 4 0 18% 800 500! i 250 000 e Pigs 12 Heights gt enh's Grimth-Blus Coals Coneress Heishts . Ciro's Viliegers Standing of the Teams. SECTION B. Won. Lost. Pet Capitol H-ights s 0 100 Saks Clothiers 730 | Army Medicos Majectic Radio ... 35 a 2 Langley ¥ e FYTHE senlor class offers as its head- liner a clash between Olmsted Grill and the Linworths, both un- defeated and tied for the leadership of | section A. Five cther games in both ‘000 Standing of the Teams. SECTION A. Won. Lost. Pet. 3 0 100 Olmsted Grill Linworth A C.'A. O'Briens Lionel A, Koontz Service Dixie A. C. i Standing of the Teams. SECTION B. Miller - Roamers Franc Jewelers € . Printers Rainier l De Mol LEVEN other games the junior, | midget end American Leglon | Leagues remain on the Capital City League schedule and battles galore are “Mu(:mllcns LEGION SERIES. STANDING OF THE TEAMS rL Rt Spengler_Post . 1.000 Victory Post Sergt. Jasper Post Nash Post ...... MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Takoma, Tigers . ‘s Bakery P Dize. Chase . JUNIOR LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Section A. Q Chevy w. Fussell-Young 3 Lionels wart Pharmacy Ross Jewelers . Foxx A. C. . Takoma A. C. . oo Section Schwartz Diamonds S ce . Clifton Barbers DBor-A ... Georgla " Avenue . Neighborhood Hous MIDGET LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. w. L. R8s oommnd Wonder The Sha Spengler Samosets ... National Paie’ Dry ule follows: UNLIMITED SECTION. SECTION A. 8t. .Yosfn.&'l V,l» Congress Heights, at Con- SN “mL + s, Orimtn-Blue Coals. Smond. 3 pm- A oeDix Helghis ve, Dixte Plgs. at Ber- wyn, & Bm. SECTION B. Majestic Radio vs. Army Medicos, at Wal- ter, Re | ning, Joe Pacyna landed nine nice pan | 557 [the largest catch being 40, weighing? % | nel bass | Mears advises, adding that fishing for 000 | from June 10 to 17. 000 | at Solcmons, b ;| of the Patuxent to fish. With Capt. Foxx A C. vs. Takoms A. C., Killlan Pield. catholic University, 1 pm, -Yor . Lionel A. C., Kilian Pleld, Catholic University, 3 D.m. N B. Schwartz Diamonds vs. Dor-A. Magruder Pagk, Hyattaville, 3 b.m 4 eighborhood House vs. Swann's Bignets, r) No. 16 11 e Clifton Barbers vs. Georgia Avenue Bus!- ness Men, Phoenix diamond, 1 p.m. MIDGET SECT10! Georgetown A C flamona, 030 o' "2 VU Vi The Shay ; atholie University. 11 am Ve, Bamoseis, Phoentx dia- AMERICAN LEGIO! ! 3 ysSBengler Post vs. Serst. Jasper. Nash 1 pm. Tonmu the independent offerings is another one of those heated county affairs, this week between the Silver Spring Giants and Rockville. The fireworks start at 3 at Rockville. ALLSTON A. C. will play the Co- lumbia Engine Company No. 4 of Alexandria on the Baliston dia- mn}}ldhl'! 3 o'clock. echt Co., league Jeaders, will meet Lansburgh’s at 11 o'clock on diamond No. 4 in the feature Department Store League clash. Palais Royal will op- pose 8. Kann in the other tilt. o West El- BoRt va. Victory Post. West Ellivse, postponed games must be played | in the Government League to com- the first half series. Play rt tomorrow sad, barring adverse weather. will wind up a week from next Frida ‘The schedule; day, follows: Monday, June Yard. ard. Tuesday, June In!“!,:ldtnat!. esday, June 10—Navy Yar 3 Union Printers. i o . '%lursday. June 11—Navy Yard vs. G. ‘Priday, June 12—Interstate vs. Naval Ho’n‘pl L onday, June 15—G. P. O. vs. Union P“_R:“!' esday, June 16—Naval Hospital vs. N!“\;yd\n’lrd, g 4 ‘ednesday, June 17—Naval Hospital Vl'n!_lJn’!:él Printers. g ursday, June 18—Naval H vs. Interstate. Fiis Priday June 19—G. P. O. vs. Inter- state. announced yester- 8—G. P. O. vs. Navy 9—Naval Hospital vs. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 6.—Nation- | Wide Stores of Washington will face | the Cardinal A. C. here tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock on Richard Haydon Fleld. Columbia Engine Company, local amateur champions, will trek to Ball- ston Field tomorrow afternoon for a game with the Ballston A. C. of Ar-| Play will get under | lington County. way at 3 pm. Del Ray A. C. will battle the Naval Hospital nine of Washington at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan Field in one of the best games to be played here tomorrow afternoon. Hunters' Station and the Mount Ver- non nine will square off at Mount Ve.non Field, Fairfax County, tomor- row at 3 pm. Jefft Willlams, elected president of the Del Ray A. C. this week to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of P. P. Clark, one of the founders of the club, has declined to accept the post. Ted Miller, manager of the base ball team, was last night elected in his stead. Jefferson District Pire Department will entertain the Kanawha A. C. of ‘Washington tomorrow afternoon at the former's Virginia Highlands diamond Play is to start at 3 o'clock. HAS MORE RACING NOW. LA PLATA, Argentina, June 6 (P.— w y racing was resumed ip Ar- gentina today. Racing had been limited 0| to Sundays and holidays for nearly 14 | years. PLAY AT ARLINGTON. Columbia Cleaners, local semi-pros, will play the Quincy A. C. today at 3:30 o'clock on the Arlington fleld. Manager Russell requests all players to Tepcrt promptly at the fleld at 2:30. 'Hiser Ranks First Among D. C. Bowlers : Commerce Aims at Naval Hospital Record NEARBY VIRGINIA OFFERS BIG TILTS |Celts Entertain Red Sox and White Sox Oppose Hume Spring Tomorrow. LEXANDRIA, Va., June 6.—The diamond vendetta between the St. Mary'’s Celtics and the Washington Red Sox will be |renewed here tomorrow, with these |two stellar combinations colliding in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. It is expected that “Doc” Dreifus or | Pete Ball will be given the mound as- signment to face the invaders. The contest will be the second played | between the two clubs this season, the | Celtics standing one up. In all five | games wail be played. [ Charley Deuterman’s Virginia White | Sox will entertain the Hume Spring A. | €. at Baileys Cross Roads diamond *o- | morrow at 3 o'clock | The game will have an important | bearing on the championship of North- |ern Virginia. E. J. Ross Council. Junior Order United American Mechanics, will pit its | nine against Bill Hammond's Colonials | here tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Guckert’s field. Ross Council boasts one of the strongest senior clubs in Washington. | Nearly a score of Belle Haven Club's sutstanding golfers are busily practicing, hopeful of being named on the 12-man team whi~h will be sent to Purcellville, Va., for the Tri-State Gel!f Association | Tournament next Saturday. Belle Haven is enjoying an 8-point lead in the association’s standing. i I Nation-Wide Stores are seeking { games with unlimited and senior aggre- gations. Manager Theodore Beach may be reached at Alexandria 1509-J after 6 pm. Six local youths are playing in Wash- ington week-day leagues this Summer. “Buddy” Goodwin, Ellett Cabell, Earl Eowman and Dave Beyliss are perform. ing with Calvary Babtist in the George- tewn Church League, “Buddy” Zim- merman is playing with Howard A French Co.. while Leon Riley is a mem ber of the Commerce nine in the De- partmental League. Alexandria Braves are booking junior class games at Alexandria 2502. The nine, a newly organized outfit, has & roster including Mason, Penn, McMena- min, Sillex, Anderson, Dean, Godfrey, Potter, Foltz, Hammersley, Payne, Fair- fax, Harlow, Rhoades, Mendelson and Florence. GOLF TOURNEY DRAWS 24 Event for Women Starts Wednes- day at Belle Haven Club. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jime 6—The fifth annual ladies’ handicap tourna- ment for the Mrs. D. J. Howel will get underway at Eel | Country Club Wednesday with a fleld of 24 golfers the trophy. The qualifyinz round will be played et 9 holes, with the second round scheduled for June 14, the third round for June 17, 18-hole semi-finals for | June 21 and the final round June 24. The entries: Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d. Mrs. Laura Hulfish, Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, jr.. Miss Mary Llayd, Mrs. L. W. Van Bibber, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Mrs. F. M. Dillard, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. | Liewellyn Powell, Mrs. Richard Mar- shall, Ms. John W. Talley, Ms. Doug- las Lindsey, Mrs. Robert Wheat, Mrs. Charles F. Holden, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. W. W. Hulfish, Mrs. John Duhey, Mrs. J. T. Stevenson, Mrs. Louis F. | Scott, Miss Margaret Warwick, Miss | Katherine Leadbeater, Mrs. C. Car- lin, jr.; Mrs. J. Randall Caton, jr., and | Miss Duhey., rnoon battling for ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER HE unexpectedly quick clearing of the Potomac is being hailed by Washington anglers with | great satisfaction. Friday eve- | rock in one hour's time. Today and this week good fishing shauld be avail- able around Chain Bridge. Pacyna's particular catch was made at Dixie Landing, but the rockfish are all around, both below and above Chain Bridge. A telegram frém Wachapreague from A. H. G. Mears reports the weather fine with a good run of blues, | from 4 to 5 pounds. The boats| are returning with catches of trout, about 20 per boat, weighing from 3 to 8 pounds. Thirty-two chan-| ave been landed to date, | these “big fellers” should be very good Last Friday I made a trip to Solo- mons Island with Col. Seymour Bul- loch, national representative of the Izaak Walton League of America; Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, president of the local chdper of the league, and William R. Stone, lecal angler. The main object was to form a _chapter of the league it was not long be- fore all hands were in Capt. George Bowen's new boat headed for the mouth Eddy Bowen as our guide and despite the fact that we were fishing on an ebb tide, 16 fish were landed, 14 hard- heads, 1 trout and 1 flounder. While our trout was not over 2 pounds, we saw some weighing 5 pounds and over that had been caught earlier in the morning on the flood tide. The fish are down there and the' 4 ands early birds are getting trout from § to 7 pounds. Hardheads are being caught, all of good size. We received a letter vesterday from John Noppinger of 4602 Forty-third street northwest, saying he had just re- turned from a visit to Plum’ Point, where he and Harry Volkman landed 45 hardheads. using shrimp and blood- worm_for bait. Rod and Stream reiterates that the best fishing in salt water is down around Solomons and in the lower Po- tomac. At both of these places not only hardheads but trout, rockfish, spot and flounders are being caught by rod and reel anglers. MEETING will be called in Wash- ington in the near future to de- cide just what can be done about fishing in the upper Potomac. Dr. Ma- gee is in receipt of a letter from Com- missioner Swepson Earle of Maryland saying he would be glad to have such a meeting in Washington. At this gathering will be officials of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the conservation commissioners of Mary- land, Virginia and West Virginia. The Attorney General of West Vir- ginia recently ruled that it was not necessary for a native of his State to obtain a Maryland license to fish in the Potomac River. The Attorney General of Maryland ruled that it was necessary. This also applies to resi- derits of Virginia. Maryland has juris- diction over the Potomac to the Vir- ginia and West Virginia shores. The object of the meeting will be to reach some agreement of mutual benefit to the anglers. It is the earnest hope of the Washington Chapter that this most necessary step will be taken be- fore July 1, the opening of the Mary- land ‘season for bass. Air-cooling as unbound the and brains st Clothiérs vs. Poxall, at Washington Barracks, 3 p.m. MO RY COUNTY SECTK of Engineers ~ |mann and Capablanca tied for second prize. Alekhine, world champion, did | long stretch of mud and was never G Play in the annual Women's District | of ] st ternls “C's” t < b ! wi "5 1 2 - orennis League championship tourna s Miiees Ohvonne | T IAED NONE SRR GRESUL B S headed. ment will open Wednesday on the Rock | Creek courts. Only members of Seague may compete. | “Fntries in the singles will close Tues- @ay at 6 pm. and in the doubles Wed- | nesday at the sam= hour. ey may be mailed to Mrs. H. Cla THompeon, 6408 Brechwood drive, Chevy | Ohase. Md, or telephgne her at Wis- | consin 3579. CLASH AT HYATTSVILLE. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 6—Hy- attsville All-Stars booked a base ball game with the West Washington 'elock. Waters for Byattaville, £ j terday to add to its lead in tire Inde- G ent’s by two wins. The match will | therefor the least. Senied H. McKin'ey, Ester H. Van Dyne a Cetherine E. Ruiand. Lausence M. Lrorard got a rifle “C. Slammirg Eberw Martattan | blonked Nctinal Union, 11 to 0, yes- | winner will c-ntest 2 maich with J. W. pendence League. Burley pitched bnnz-;B“’r' who ‘won from G. E. Bishop. up bell for the victors, i . Rict and Davi®s'n starred in® boiwe a track meet held by Cathed:zl Shool. | Max Don Brown, former Commerce and |mo; Labor and Laurel, Md, pla: been so'd to the New York A | ovakia, also in July, announce- League team by Porismouth of the Vir- | ment is made that in August there will ginia State League. be held an international masters’ tour- Buck Lewis, Cy Reagan, Piggy Ennis |nament in Jugoslavia, in the town of and Maxwell slammed homers as St.|Bled, a bathing resort. Fourteen ex- L% drubbed Actives, 2¢ to 13, on will be invited and they will fon- playground. s double-reund Among con'inue two more games, at | After this match is completed the | nct participate. He will take part at| Bled. It will-be the first time he will | | meet Capablanca since he defeated him for world title Fnors in 1927. | The Boys' A~ 11 Easter Congress at Hastings. England. was attended this yaar by 50 young players. J. M. Crad: | dock of King Edward's School, Birming. ham, won the first prize for the third time in succession. Les Angeles, Calif., is planning { | ternational masters’ tuornament in 1932 | n connection with the Olympic games. | In an exhibition tour of 535 games ugoslavis, xander e cfimpfim,”v'iw 436 games, drew 69 and lost 30, an in- | ™ | with_four goals, The J. W. Parrish filly paid $45.84 | to win. ity ARIZONA FOUR AHEAD NEW YORK, June 6 (/) —University | p, -f Arizona’s po'o four d-fexted the Firet Divicion team at Fort Hamilton | in an extra chukker Ty Wilson, Arizona back, was| high “scorer of the game for Arizona ying the score twice in the sixih period and 3°oring the winning goal in the extra period cn a ME! ON. old ';.ngv 'vs. Chevy Chase, st Chevy CNgSfiesds F. D. vs. Takoms Tigérs, at 3 P German's Bakery draws bye. SENIOR SECTION. SECTION A. _ C. A O'Brien’s. No. 10, 1 pm. onets, Yo Cosh it Bervice. Mo 5.3 ‘Tinworth A. C. vs. Olmsted Grill. North Ellipse, 3 p.m. SECTION B. Pranc Jewelers vs. Miller-Roamers, South Ellipse, 3 p.m. T Ghevy Jolate va. Sterline A C. South fount. Rainier ve. Aeme Printers, No. 10, P SECTION A. eolo effort. Lieut. Kiefer scored four times for the First Division four. b » No. "mmm » lw:'-nh Pharmacy, The greatest advances in power development in both automobile and sirplane in the past® two years have been made possible by air cooling. Franklin offers you the engine of the future, TODAY. FRA NKLIN —JUST DRIVE IT