Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 42

Neuw RETZLAFF'S PIU]T Only One Change In Laurel Fights AINED out last night, the box- SHONSSOFTBOUTS Rezmzess Hurley Keeps Farmer Under Cover Until “Ripe”—Signs to Fight Tuffy. EY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, July 30.—Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth heavy- weight, not only can fight, | | but {s willing to go to war /with any one the promoters can' find. Having polished off Ralph Ficucello and Mateo Osa in two appearances at the Queensboro Stadium, Retzlaff has accepted an offer to mix with Tuffy Griffiths fn the same ring on August 25.| It all depends on Tuffy. It may sound silly, but there is luch a thing as gameness in a manager. Pllots who pick only soft ones for their fighters have ruined many a fine pros- mfiqm along carefully, matched at the start with fellows he figures to beat. Not pushovers, -but other youngsters who will extend him without rulning him, Hurley Efficient Pilot. In this writer's opinion Jack Hurley has done a fine plece of work with Reumr Hurley is one managér who ts right down to business with his h!er in the gymnastum, working with him personally. After Jack has had a flqhter a while he knows him like a Hurlev kept the big Duluth farmer under cover a long time. He did not turn him loose until he was sure Charlie was ready. Now that the Duluth Dyna- miter has shown that he can fight, Hur- -ley is ready (o send him against any of the big fellows. Vic Campolo and Primo Carnera already have sidestepped him. It is said of Retzlaff that ail he has is & right hand. That’s not exactly true, though it is & fact Charlie invari- ably has used his right to score 30 knockouts in 34 starts. But with a right like his he should go far. All he needs is one clean shot. They don't Xkeep getting up when the Duluth Dyna- miter hits them on the spot. M’ KENNA AND SLOAT WILL FIGHT AT FORT To Meet in Semlemd-up of Card Next Monday—Barry Faces Weiss in Feature. An eignt-rounder b tween Sailor McKenna of this city and either Clar- ence Sloat or Charley Gomer of Balti- more will be staged as 3 semi-windup t6 the main go between Reds Barry of ‘Washington and Sam Welss of Phila- Every young boxer must be|The tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Except that Saylor of this eity will e Frank Fullam, former Catholic University ringman, in the feature five-round go against Al Moore, Quantico Marine, the card remains the same. Buster Brown, Baltimore, and Mike Sarko, New York, lightweights, and Jack McVey, New York, and Billy Bdwards, Washington, middle- ;’Plgml. will appear in the main uts. 'NORTHWESTERN BOYS | IN MEET TOMORROW | in Capturing Honors in Southern Division, Northwestern Conference track and fleld playground athletics will stage thelr meet tomorrow afternson in Cen- tral High School Stadium at 2 o'clock. affalr, ore of the preliminaries to the city ‘championships to be held August 25, will be competed in. by repruenhuvea of these plny:raundl Adams, Bancroft, Barnard, . Covke, Johnson, Lafayette, Murch, Oyn ter, Happy Hollow, and Mitchell Park. Hoover athletes upset the dope by winning the Southern Conference meet yesterday. ‘They nosed out Virginia avenue by 2% ?o!nu Hoover scored 66 points against 6315 for Virginia av- enue. T grounds counted as fol- lows: Ketehlfl\‘ 12; Orr, Bucthanan and Stanton, each 10; Jefferson, 81:; Garfield, 6, and PFairbrother, 1. Wal- | lach alone led to score. Summari rovn CLASK. A305yard dash_won by R. Moreland (Va. At Second, Smith (Bushanan): third. L. Running broad jump_—Won b: !! enblum o n mnnr (Riley and Lo- secon, nton ~(Moore And _Sise- E mm BVirernia Memse \Roretina - by Oul I Rier?” sononne” o em_, 85.-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by R. Anderson (Hoo- C- Bartges (Va. Ave.); tnird, Runnis " brosd . surp—Wo Barty (V. AVE): pecond. Bowies (Keteham): third, Anderson (Ketcham). unning high Juino_won by Anderson 4, Bartges (Va. Ave.): third, relny. Snapiro. Clasgett. ginia Avenue: third, Mo.rnl‘s 00-yard dash —Won by F. Dattére (Orr) second, J. Carrick (Va. Ave.); third, J. Fu- witt (Hoover). unning broad jump— by Dattore IR g Coliag (Ketenam | third, Carrick (Va. Ave) and Claggett (Jefferson), ™ Running _high jump—Won by Maddox ooven; second, ollins (Ketcbam); third, Rerge (K (Ketcha: g. —Wo by “l} inia Avenue (Pblnby rrlck Moreland, larvey): sec- (bugitt, Maddo%, Anderson, 'III-POlNI CLASS. 70-yard by Adams_(Hoover): ntox;xa. et oover), third, ward (Va. jump—Won by Kerwin (Bichanam " Second, Beeck cWorj by Jefferson (Wesks, Hén sccond, Vir- | am | CLASS. | B Running broad @elphia Monday night on ths boxing card at Fort Washington. | Henry Irving of this ecity will meet‘ a newcomer in Roy Poliock in the lead- | ing tcur-rmgui preliminary. Pollock | i8 & Marine ®stationed_at Quantico. |7 Dcug Swetman snd Harry Reed and | Baldler Clarke and Saflor Odin will face in other four-rounders. "DR. BORDEN ?ACHT VICTOR |4 Washingtonian Takes Second Race of Canadian Club. WATERTOWN, N. Y, July 30—0& Daniel L. Borden, Washington, D. Oy of the Canadian Yacht Club, gained his second win of the Lake Yacht Rac- ing Association regatta in the tenth division for “C” tlass, sloops with Ton- ka st Henderson Harbor. His lead over D. C. Wells, Cicada, Royal Canadian Yacht Club, was 4| minutes and 48 seconds. R. A. Lenox’s, Royzl Canadian Yacht Ciub, was third. | Dr Borden sailed the Tonka with William Liscum Borden, his son; Peter Remington of Watertown and Douglas Francis of Boston as crew. SINGER HURT, BOUT OFF. NEW YORK, July 30.—Al Singer, former lightweight champion of the werld, was forced to call off his 10- round bout with Cannonball Eddie Martin, ex-batam title holder, which was scheduled for the Coney Isiand Stadit for tomorrow night. Singer injured a bone in his right hand. mmm its so RED TOP... the ALL-BARLEY MALT, (Hoover); third, Adams (Hoover) Running_ high’ jumpe—Won by Donaldson ond, tie between Johnson (Hoo- uchaneny. _Won by Virginia_Avenne :Mon Ward, Holt): ;o ver (R Joht ,, Stre s Thira, Gacheld (Basean: Garges. Lynn. Fat) UNLIMITED CLASS. Won by 8. Vendénia (Va. ; Kihnert (Va. Ave); third, Liston_(Hoover adunning broad jume—Won by Ingcoe ( econd, Martin (Va. “Ave.); nird, Running high Yimp—Won by Milier (Hoo- Tor); second, Moore (Stanion); third, Rich- chorb). ardy (Hoower), 440-yard n‘ ? by Yirein v Pattison (Virginia ot "Insco. demia Richards, Woora (Btanion): third, (Hoover); secol ver and Ke Avenue ; second, Hoover (Tiston. Row Half-mile run W Avenue); second, Langley (Garfield). FALLS INTO WATER, LOSES | Sculler Collapses From Exhaustion ‘While Leading Big Race. LONDON, July 30.—One of the most tmn.i races in the long history of the eld sculls was rowed yesterday on the Thames, when T. A. Brockle- band, famous stroke of the Cambridge University crew, defeated L. Southwood of the Thames Rowing Club and earned the right to meimll) Guye ot London Rn'mg Club in orrow’s fin! wood led from the -un and appeared to have the race well in hand, when he suddenly collapsed from ex haustion and fell out_of his shell, front of Brockleband, a Brockleband stopped was safe, then com- STREET E PROMPT OFF SERVICE CONVENIENT LOCATION THIS AD IS SR £ Ford - ......$8.00 Chevrolet .. 9.75 Hudson .... Dodge ... Other Makes in Proportion—Deduct 3 No A. A. A. Oourtesy ‘.1 ‘ $125—Now an “0Old Man.” *| hoofbeats Hoover l’lsyground Uputl Dopew’ (AAA) i- SERVICE A REDUC‘I‘ION OF \r oo rd . ki | 1500, i ..15.00 | Hupmobile 16.00 | Pontiac .... 9.75 ' A BONA FIDE BARGAIN | NORRIS & YOUNG, Inc. i 2018120 14th St. N.W. (Betwoen U and V) Norlh 3949 | MADPLAY HUMBLED AT AUCTION BLOCK Gallant Thoroughbred That Won $194,535 Is Sold for By the Assoclated Press, CHICAGD, July 30.—Mad Play, whose once thundered gallantly down the stretch time and again o capture bag after bag gold, prcb- abl -wmpn around his stall todsy *hobody ca “Nol cares much for an old man.” For the son of Fair Phy-umup. winner of $194,535, was placed the auction block at Amnmn Park yes- other horses and iold y, & est kind of claiming races past two seasons, was sold by the Ha! Price Headley Barms to H. Karnes, Chicago. Hot Shot, @nother Headley !Oubée member, brought the top price, stvison plyl.n( $4,650 for m on the NINE SHOE MATCHES ON AT HYATTSVILLE Entry List Hits 70 as Willooxen Lines Up' Firemen—Rain Delays Competition. HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 30— | Hyattsville's horseshoe pitching tourna- | night after one match had been com- } pleted, will be resumed tonight in Ma~ | gruder Park at 6:15 o'clock. Games rained out last. night have Nine more first-rount carded tonight. One will involve Ernest Davis, runner-up here last year, and Teddy Glasgow, clever little catcher of the 1031 Hllh State championship me b‘ll f"" " lone match Frank no\m eul disposed of Jimmy Gra- ham of 8) mmem University of Mal land student. The scores were 23—1, 224, ‘Entries continué to come in to Chair- | man’ Oscer (0. K.) Hiser and the list | now has reached an even 70. This ex- ceeds previous years here. A real booster for the tournament is | Harry Wilcoxen, the only paid member of the Hyattsville Fire Department. Not only has he entered the competi- tion, but has lined up a sizable bunch of _competitors. Latest_entrants include, besides Wil- | coxen, E. L. Stanley, Norman Walsh, 'rony lnlmlrl Carl Tlllllerro l\nbert Norman Sarton, ing, ‘hnkhn pairings follow: 18 ndfl “.Kn" cnnél-& ‘Teddy Glasgow. Ken Fowler an Gooksey and Kenneth Ingram ve. | Dick George Aman | FRISCH BACK ON JOB | Injured Cardinal Ready to Resume Second Base D\mn. sT. 100fs, Juy 30 (/) -~Prankie Frisch, the Cardinals' brilliant, second baseman, who has been out of action neanuy with & lpruned lnkle, Was mwy return, to the base ball wars Y. For the first ume since his injury | Prisch was in uniform yesterday, but| Manager, Gabby Street dec\ded to give | him ane her day of rest. | SPEARS TO MEET STEELE | Former Georgia Téch Athme Gets‘ Place on Mat Card. | Prank Spears, former Georgla Tech athlete, and not Steve Znoski, will face Ray Steele In the feature h of the wrestling card tomorrow night dt the Auditorium. The change has just been | announcéd by Promoter ‘mmer speln scales more than 200 {nu He de: feated Znoski recently in New York. ‘The reméinder of the card remains '.he same, with Benni¢ Ginsberg meet- ing Doc Wilson in the sem lnd-up. Cerl Pogello lm:lnt John Maxos, Jen taking on Tigér Neison snd gny uck un.un; with Charley lum NTRANCE - ICIAL MODERN EQUIPMENT NEW LOW PRICES GOOD FOR ' SR Friits cmn-c. 41930 ,niek Nnh (sm.) 1600 Nash (1ge.) 1800 Studebaker 16.00 rl‘ I 5% Prom Above Pricés Ustil Aug. 10 || Aliowed on This Offer ment, which ‘was helted by rain last| National’s New Hurler ORIOLE FOR WHOM CLUB “DIGS DEEP.” MONTE WEAVER. JON THE fE THRONG | TAKING-T0-SPORT Owe of Hamilton Playground Tosses a Dozen Ringers in 21-Point Game. 5 OMPETITION is in full blast in the Metropolitan district hotseshoe championships, spon- | the sored by The Btar, with town ahd community tournaments in progress throughout Washington and the neighboring counties of Marfiand and Virgihla, but even more activity is planned. It was decided today to keep open the lists for special events until mid-August,, These will include & number of tolitnaments &t Army, Marine and Na- tiond! ‘Guard encampments and the service aces will be brought together for & champlonship final, late in August | or éarly Beptembeér. | NEW star has comé to 1l‘ht at the mmllm playground in the per- f Marvin Owe, who threw & dozen rlnn in & 21-point game the other day. Eight of them were in & TOW. The Viehmyer brothers (are thm fiuortuh”!;nmnllnnmm the taanicn, P, vun-hn' set down Melvin Carroll, 50 to 20. He threw 14 ringers. o?nlnl mfilch!c 8. McCarthy de- feated vitt, at Brookland, 50-49 J. McKeever trimmed Osmpbell, 50-37, st Mappy Hollow, and A. Geracl de- feated g Gamble at Hamllton, 50-3, The Garfield Playground is a bee- hive of horseshoe activity. In recent matches Nash defeated Zola, 50—38; De Witt defeated Smith, 50—24; Collins defeated E. Sweenéy, 50—26, and F. Wellington defeated O. Daw- son, 50—24. . W. Fonts defeated P. Herfurth in uu opener, 50—43. Columbia Heights results follo Seniors—Gasney defeated Fox, 50—2 Bauman defeated Kauland, 50—32; Boher defeated R. Boher, 50—43. Junjors—Erdmon defeatéd O. Lynard, 50—32; L. Lynard defeated B. Baker, 50- Silverstein defeated E. Jones, Colored Horseshoe Pitchers Of Arlington UGENE JAMES, Arlington County | chairman of the colored section | of The Star's hotseshoe tourna- | ment, 18 looking forward to hot competition in the Virginia tourney this year. James is boss of the rqn Ben‘y‘ pitchers and is spurrin; *’h o | sharpen their games. e coun.s a; being reconsiructed and will b2 in t top shape for a tune-up mafch with the Twelfth Street ¥ tossers Saturday The Fort Berry outfit is a strong one. led by the county champion, Albert| Marsha! James no doubt will obtain te services of bh! Stat: champion Archie Bullock, to_help tame the “Y" four horsemen. Robinson and Brice | will be on hand. Robinson won "‘"1 local title last year while Brice was 1920 champion. The matches Satur- day will Fhfl at 4 o'clock. ORTH BRENTWOOD, Md, July 30.—Compétition at Brvm.woorl will get undefway this week. Chairman Julius Wheeler, who has made & splen- did record in the last two years again is &t the helm. Wheeler has turned out some smart tossers and has missed the State title by close margins. \ Wheeler expecis much from the fol- | lowing hopefuls: Sammy Williams, J L Gordon Felix Tilghman, Daniel Nash Lloyd Tilghman, Hubert Tilghman, Samuel Harris, Frank _Lancaster Bernard_Tilghman, Milan L. Gordon, | Arthur Ransome and L. Lewis. i Lewis won th title last year but has | movéd from Brentwood. Wheeler is uncertain whether the titleholder will be on hand to defend. ALLS CHURCH, Va, July 30— Chairman Samuel Mutray reports the pitchers going in full swing with entriées coming in fast. Murray expects & record list. With Richardson, the local champion, swinging along in fine order and & number of dark hurus looming,” Murtay is sure of plenty of action. Ira Marshall and Frank Tinner are VACATION SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Only 256 Discount on All Tennis Rackets On these rackets which we have been selling at special prices we now offer an additional 25% RACKET CASES AND PRESSES ing a steady game and should be County Get Hot! iwo of the new stars. Johnson, who pushed Richardson last year, is pit¢h- troublesome. The latest from Hynuvme indicates. Chairman Warfen Wi is preparing to dominate the M ryhnd situation again. Franklin Marshall has been State champion for the last two years = \Vllker feels his protege has had bad | rynners-up of thé Takoma Park and | in the metropolitan ‘mistches -nd should come through .this Aime: | He 1 sending special notice to David Baylor, the colored mctropouun champ. ! — i COIN MARK IN REACH AS SUN BEAU POINTS| Victory in $50,000 Arlington Race "fr Saturday Would Make Him Turf's Biggest Winaer. By the Associated Préss. CHICAGO, July 30.—Gallant old, Sun Beau, which will attémpt to be- Gome the biggest Wwinner in furf history | in the $50.000 Post and raddock Stakes | at Arlinglon Saturday, is impressing the early railbirds with lélsurély work- outs, Déspite his top weight for thé bi tace, he has beén training exceptionall well and has convinced his trainer that he has arrived at the peak of his long, aucceu(ul racing careér. Most of the ¢andidates for the bi stake wm to be given their final serious workouts ay. Morfair, t 2-year-old son of uorvlch su! the clockers yestérday by steppin quarter in :32 5-10, & hll( in :45 3-5, 5 furlongs in 2-5 and three-quar- ters in 1:11 flat. Tellio, General Advance and Fred- erick, other candidates, also turned in | the ‘Prince Georges County champion- | impressive workouts. discount. Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls, 3 for 95¢ 259% Discount on Sport Sweaters Sleeveless for Tennis Sweater and Hose Sets for Golf and Outing Wear ' (Tennis Socks, 29¢) - 25% 259% Discount on All Base Ball Supplies . BALLS, BATS, CAPS, GLOVES - Official Horseshoes. .......... .9§e Sets of 2 Pair Shoes and 2 Stakes. . d Against Broskage . OUTING AND CAMP EQUIPMENT Tents, Stoves, Cots, Chuirs, Polding Tables, Duffie™ end - Pack Enu Pair Is Guaranies BINOCULARS 8 power x 34 Lamont; $45.00; special.. 8 power x 34 Colmont; $35.00; 53;3“.‘ 8 power x 25 Super Trouvill B power x 25 Ama $18.00 special. . = FIELD GLASSES $5.50 Bathing Suits.. $6.00 Bathing Suits. .. Discount on Golf Clubs, Bags and Balls 25% Discount on All Fishing Tackle—Rods—Reels RODS—-REELS—LINES—HOOKS—BAITS CRAB NETS, 29 pair Bags Knives ......o. special. . fb;i Geérman Army Glasses; $10.00 pecial .. Tubeuf Glass; $15.00; 1] 191 Marchand Glass; Marchand Glass; %N Verres Glass; $12 Est. 1873 ' WALFORD’S Men’s Requirements Rnnr Strops 909 PENN. AVE. | Eveready Flash Lights end lmenu ....20%' Off —30; L. Léer defeated L. Oloflvus.‘ snA;a §. Kurland defeated S. Bailey, 50—31 At Kenilworth, J. McLean defeated | W. Mortfield, 50—42; E. Armstrong de- | feated G. King, 50—24; R. Brown de- | feated C. Lingerback, 50—12: N. Cis | sell @éfedted F. Kearns, 50—22. UE to a misunderstanding, the New York Avenue playground event was terminated prematurely with John Qourvenét as winner. The entriés at New York avenueé are still open. Kentlworth is making its debut in the ‘metropolitan championships with a sizable enery. Answér to query: The winners and Petworth Independence day tourna- | ments are qualified to play in the divis- | | ional finals, but other participants may \ compete in the current neightborhood | évents for the same privilege. | Section E of the playing rules has been overlookéd by somé of the pitch- | ers. It reads: “Each contestant sha pitch both shoes from the pitcher's box into the opposite pitcher's box or for- feit the value of one point to his op- nt.” In an mmnee where a ringer would P yer someétimes or & second for féar of lnockinl ofl the first. It is considered unsportsmanlike under the conditions to toss sway the sécond shoé deliberately. Hence the rule, which comes undér the heading of “Conduct of Players. Chief Itwin - Main of the Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department | knockéd off Clarence Mace. president | of the department, 50 to 16 in the first round. Main, & stronger contender for ship, tossed 11 ringers. In other | matches Gene Lamp defeated George | flllf)-p 62-7, Melvin Hampton de- | feated Edward Hayes, 52-43, and Lewis | Palmer defeated Wilired Phelps, 50-30. George Mangum and Walter Dun- nington, late ent.unu‘ inereaséd Seat Pleasant’s total to 4 Play in the dherryd-lo tournament wm n.m tomorrow at 7:30 z Chafr- Ed Edmonston will keep entriés wpen unm then. Those désiring to com- pete should phone him at féndon | llll or turn in an entry at his home, 78 Preston averiue 33.75 ....$295 . $acks, - Marble ° Hunting ..25% Off and < ', Phone NA. 8039 BY GRANTLAND RICE The New Golf Ball. problem of the new golf ball something that can't be set- tied overnight. The majority want the old ball back. But mo Also is another growing contingent wants a ball as large as the pres- ent onc and as heavy 28 the old. ‘There are manufactiring angles and tangles-$o be considered, and these must be worked out shead of any announced change. Times are none t0o roseate to have heavy additional expenses thrown upon & large number of manufacturing concerns that had nothing to do with change. There Wil be & meeting of all con- cerned before the Summer is over and the U. 8. G. A. undoubtedly will give | the majority of golfers what they want along this line. ere will beé no change until this meeting takes place. It 18 ible thén that the old ball will be dound “good enough, e t it also is ible that a ball es large as the present one and as heavy as theé old may work ‘out of the tangle. The best guess, however, is that in time the old ball will come \| back, but it is not 4 situation that can be rushed—the season 18 too far advanced. One golfer writes in that if the old ball is brought back thereé will be & violent outery on the part of millions who have had their main alibi taken away. — The New Base Ball. E undoubtedly have beén enough hanges in the old basé ball to bring back bétter pitching and bel- ter base ball. And yet the home run side hasn't been wreckéd, if you look #t the records of Gehrlg, Ruth and Kléin. Pitchers have much bétter control with the seamiér ball and control brings | A back confidence. It also might be noted ihnt Ruth and Klein, two of the lead- ing home run hiiters, also have been | 1nmn| the two leagues at bat most of | the year. The Unchanging. ILDEN isn't the only veteran who sticks to old habits along the win- ning road. If you care to look back over the headlines of 30 years ago you will find this one waiting, “McGraw Battles With Umpire.” THhe same headline still held good for 1931, which is a long way from 1901. The Giant leader never yet has lost the desire to win a ball game, a desire the years can't turn aside. Theré are not | so many things in sport from 1901 left over for today, but one of them is John J. McGraw's etérnal vendétta in the di- | mblm of all umpires. This feeling be- | longed more to the old guard, the Mc- Graws and Evers, the Chances and | Fieldér Jones, than it does today. Even Babe Ruth, who has little rouble with umpires, regrets the pessing of clent feuds, which indicated to_him DOES YOUR CAR SHIMI}\:IY? @ YOU 3 SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION We can make them RIDE LIKE NEW Springs Manufactured and R-pmnd for All AUTOS, TRUCKS BUSSES Quick Service For High-Class BRAKE LINING SEE US WASHINGTON SPRING WORKS 1410 Church St. N.W. DE. 0840 Between P and Q Si : more of the battle mflk A any with most 6f the otliers ndw pre Sllenced, here 15 MoGraw of the again warring with his oldtime foes. And at least & touch of this won't de- tract from the general interest in the ‘The Defender. tennis team chnlenm for the Cup, it probably 15 just as well that Mrs. Helen Wills i Moody will step ‘| into the scene at Forest Hills when the next title af- fair is under 'ly Mrs.. Moody ped out of the plc- ture “last Bummer and the champion- 1% he siightiy slightly different when she reports for duty again. Twenty Grand may be beaten and a lm of things can pen, but it hardly is possible thu any Woman tennis player is going to beat the hard- hlttlnhcnhfomhn very soon. She still is in her twenties; still as she ever was. Miss Nuthall ‘may give he: : closer battle than she has known fc some time, but there still is only one Helen Wills Moody handling & tennis racket. (Copyrignt, 1831, by the North American Newspaper Allisncé, Inc.) nhersos xocu:y'mun QUITS. MONTREAL, July 30— James Strachan, !przsidmt of the Ma- | roon Hock Club of the National League, has resigned. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S 7th & F WILLARD | K SERVICE WILL HELP YOU GET LONGER LIFE FROM ANY MAKE OF BATTERY . No matter what make of battery you use, theré’s n6 charge for the complete inspection service we give. It helps to keep a battery fit at all times—and makes it last longer. Drive in regularly—and | take advantage of it Washington \Battery Company Special Factory Representative 1146 15th St. N.W. North 0141 Hours, 8 AM. fo 5:30 P.M. 'Willard GE BATTERIES TONIGHT at 8:30 WATER CARNIVAL GLEN ECHO PARK CRYSTAL POOL JUNIOR EVENIS FOR AMERICAN LEGION ‘ TROPHIES DONATED BY PAUL J. chHAn, PAST AND HOWARD F. BRESEE, MEDALS DONATED BY SOL DEPARTMENT COMMANDER, SECOND VICE-COMMANDER, PINCUS, PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF POOLS AND BEA SECOND -AND THIRD WINNERS. CHI veox LIFE SAVING DEMONSTRATIONS . UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE WASHINGTON CHAPTER AMERICAN RED DIRECTION OF COMMODORE LONGF lUP!RVI!ED BY IRA LEE LAW FANCY HIGH BOARD DIVING EXHIBITIONS BY MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON SWIMMING CLUB AND G o WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB REGULAR 10C ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND