Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 13

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932. SPORTS. Must Obey Rules On Maryland Mat By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, April 2—One wres- tler was disqualified in the main bout, a second was ejected from the dressing rooms by a police- man, on the order of the Boxing Commission, and the promoter warned his license would be revoked i his shows did not improve, at & g show here last night. Freddie Myers, said to be a Chi- cago _dentist, was ordered from the ring by Bob Sindall, chairman of the Boxing Commission, after he had re- fused to obey the referee’s instruc- tions. He was suspended indefinite- ly. He had been matched with Billy Bartush. Bill Martin, appearing in the sec~ ond bout, also refused to obey in- structions and was ordered ejected the bullding. Martin was matched with Marin Plestina, WALSON, THORNBERG PECK DUCKPIN RIVALS Each Leads a Section in North of Washington League—118 ¥s High Average. P. G. A. Title Play In Public Course ST. PAUL, April 2 (#) —The Na- tional Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion will determine its 1932 cham- pion at Keller, a Ramsey County fee course. either August 29-September 3 or September 5-10. Announcement that the P. G. A. play, for the first time, would be over & public course was made by the St. Paul Junior Association of Commercey At the same time that organiza- tion decided the tournament would be substituted for the annual St. Paul $10,000 open. FORMER CHAMPIONS TAKE A. B. C. DRIVES Many Among Representatives of 21 Cities Scheduled for Bowling Tonight. FAT SCORES LOOM AT NORFOLK TODAY 250 Represent Washington in National Tournament. Speed Big Asset. NEW YORKERS SET - TWO TANK MARKS Crowd Los Angeles for Team Honors in A. A. U. Title Meet—Spence Star. IRST TOURNAMENT LISTED TOMORROW Interclub Play With Lakeside of Richmond Heads Men’s, Women’s Cards. \VE COMPLETED “Your SON'S FOOD TESTS AND | FIND HE DOESN'T REACT FAVORABLY TO MUSH AND £PINACH, DON'T GIVE HiMm ANY MORE OF THOSE Two FOODS. LET HiM HAVE PLENTY OF MEAT, CHICKEN AND ICE CREAM WHY, DOCTOR, YOU'RE NOT SERIOUS ARE NMOUT [ ALWAYS THOUGHT, THOSE THINGS WERE S0 COoOD FOR JunioR! BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE busy golfing members of the Woodmont Country Club will lack for nothing in the way of scheduled | links entertainment this year.| Although the wusual invitation tourney of the club has been can- celed, the golf committees of the club for both the men and wom- | en players have drawn up compre- hensive schedules of links e\‘enls.‘ one of which starts tomorrow and | both of which run through the| entire season until Thanksgiving day. | A o £, | tempt to help history repeat itsell anmuiL it s:f::?-i‘xm{\nifi the | on the B ves of the Ain Bowling Lakeside Country Club of Richmong, | CopETess fournament here tonight. = Mhten fwll e plaved st the. V1 Otto Stein, jr.. of St. Louts, who won capital this year. The Men's Commit- | tho gllevents in 1929, and Hank M; tee of the Wo noRt oountry. Club yino, Milwaukee, one of the outstandi is headed Again iam G. Ich, | confenders for the match game titic ®ho has as i on the €om- | Tonights card is sirictly national 'g""'(f,fflh?;‘?”‘; .rrfl . ““”" ith 21 cities represeniing eight States Schlossherg and Albert E. Steinem, The | ane jors s ;cnding their crack lin Women's Committec is headed by M The team leaders held their places Theodore Peyser and also has on it | against the assault of high class ‘quin. Mrs. Gilbert” Hahn and Mrs. tets from Buffalo and Cleveland last Kaufman. night. The Gerry Provision five of E is the schedule of men's events | Bulfalo headed the night's scoring with for the Woodmont season: By the Associated Press, EW HAVEN, Conn, April The New York Athletic closely pressed the Los Angeles A. C. today for unofficial team honors in the National Senior A. A swimming championships as a result of | record-bréaking victories in the yard relay and the 220-yard bre stroke. Two sucee: {in the Yale pool yeste | York quartet of i | George Fissler, George Kojac and | ter Spence lowered the world mark to 3 minutes 414-5 second Another New York A. C Leonard Spence, 19-year-old Prep School bo a second off the world record to new time of 2 minutes 44 the 220-yard breast stroke. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ORFOLK, Va., April 2—The same type of alley on which Washington bowlers have scored consistently and bril- liantly in bowling in New England toe day was expected to play a part in the attempts of some 250 duckpinners from the National Capital to take the lead in the fifth National Duckpin Tourna- ment here, = For the first time, Washington bowlers were to roll on alleys equipped with rounded gutters in an important pin competition south of the Masone Dixon lne, for the new 48-alley pin establishment here, operated by John S. Blick, boasts the rounded gutters used extensively in New England and which may next year be used in many Washington planis. Even more help- pin | {ul to bowlers than the haphazardly League in high individual average, | faised gutters of the District are the Walson, 1n section 1. has a pace of | Founded gutters. Speed ball rollers, 118-5 for 72 games. Two others, Wol- €SPecially, derive benefits from gutters stenholme and Anderson, are higher, but | 9f the rounded type which permit have not rolled enough games fy | fallen pins to roll back onto the alley for leadership. o @ quxiny | more freely than squared gutters. Thornberg, in section 2, has 112-9 for | T 400- ETROIT, April 2 (#~A whole flock of former champions will at- swin et a ‘ALSON, Thornberg and Peck are leading the three sections of the North of ~ Washington Dx the preliminaries It returne the pocl & few hours later to d successfully its title with an even m brilliant performance that sliced ditional two-fifths of a second off old mark also held by it. Leonard Spence, whose brother swam on the winning relay team, was the de- fending champion in the 220-yard it Henry 7 _— D e HE rounded gutters are thought to have been an aid in the unusually high scores already rolled here in 48 games, while Peck is topping section | 3 with a 110-5 pace. Fillius and Millinix | have higher paces, but have rolled much & 2,827 series on scores of 841, 975 and April 3, and every open Sunday thereafter—18-hole handicap medal play tourney. April 10—Start of ringer tournament, to end on November 27. May 15—First 18-hole round for posi- tion on club golf team. Mixed Sculuh{ foursome handicap. medal play, 18 holes. -day miniature hand- | am nine-hole rounds of match play. | June 5—Club handicap championship qualifiying round, 18 holes medal play, | Second rounds for position on the club | golf team also must be played on this | date. June 6-11—Second match in all| fjghts and defeated eight in club handi- cap chempionship. A mixed foursome handicap tourney at nine holes also will | be played. | June 18-19—Probable dates of annual | tournament with Lakeside Country Club &t Richmond. V June 20-25—Third match in all flights in club handicap championship. | June 26—Finals of all matches in club handicap championship. | July 3—Match play against par tour- | ney, 18 holes. July 4—Flag day tournament for the Mare Goldnamer trophy, 18 holes handi- | cap medal play. | July ¥i—Team matches, Married Men | vs. Bachelors, nine holes match play. | July 24—Mixed Scotch foursome, nine holes handicap medal play. August 14—Return match, Married | Men vs. Bachelors, nine holes match play. i August 21—Mixed foursome, handi- cap medal play, nine holes. September —Two - day miniature handicap tournament, nine-hole match play rounds. September 11—Field day (Home-com- ing day) . 3 Septymber 18 — Club championship ving round, 18 holes medal play On this date also will be played the first nine-hole round in the senior club championship and a mixed Scotch foursome event at nine holes handicap medal play. September 25—First round club cham- pionship and second nine-hole round for the senior handicap event. October 2—Second round match play, club championship, in all flights. October 9.—Third round, club cham- fonship. i P ctober 11-12—Senior golf champlon- ship of the District of Columbia at 36 Toles, a District Golf Association tour- | ney : October 16—Final Tound in championship; mixed foursome handi- cap medal play at nine holes. October 18 — Handicap tournament, Meryland State Golf Association. November lS—\h::ed hsgoncn four e, medal play, nine holes. | ‘o‘:‘r\!m'embex' 22 Thanksgiving day tour- ney. Players in four-ball matches s hole out all to nave their cards | accepted play events, and | members are urged to arrange play in | foursomes on Sundays and holidays to estion must | ERE is wedule of women's events for Woodmont club: Apiil 10—Start of ringer tow the = nament. May 11- to be held thereafts Tuesday of each month. _Women's tournament day. k! er on the second | 'y 23-27—Women's handicap cham- ciation even! Mixed foursome handicap June 12 medal pla; June 14—Women's day June 27—Team matches, strict G Association Dl:hmr 30.July 1—Junior girls' cham- pionship, District Women's Golf Asso- ciation event July 12—Women's day | July 24—Mixed Scotch foursome handicap medal play event.” August 2—Putting tourney. August 9—Women's di ‘August 16—Putting AL Mixed foursome handicap Co F. L Corcoran Burrows . Savlo club | E 1.011. The day shifts shuffied the standings, however. J. Bruno and B. Prediger, a Portsmouth, Ohio, combination, bowled into third place in,the doubles with a| 1.305 total, the third 1,300 series of the tournament. Harvey Bailey and Louie Behm of Wyandotte, Mich., took fourth place with a 1,295. NORTHEAST ROLLERS IN CLOSE STRUGGLE Pantos, With 115 Average, Is High 1n, With Lovett and Tal- bert Point Shy. Pantos, Lovett and Talbert, the first two members of the Artie Bells and the | latter of A, C. Thours, are putting on a great race for high-average honors in the Northeast Temple Duckpin League, Pantos, who has 115-37, is in the lead, with Lovett second with 114-56. Tal- bert has 114-24. Individual Averaces. LUCKY STRIKE, 2 Shanklin Bradiord omersiey Bild L. Rothich H_Rothen Apper ... wreltneLy! Brewer Re. naick CElro; Ellwanger Palmateer Dupris . Pantos Talbert .. ung Burgess Kilby . Tones Raeder " Appich 3333550 NORTHEAST PHARMACY. 6 1 162 |, Dykes is the standout individ man .. St Pattf .. | Placos Panos .. P Pappas .. Gianaris ., Capareil Chaconas Valliotis . Miciotto . Del Vecchio | L Rinalai Vitale arvalli iero Teone c N ing N Rinaldl 33 BLAND'S Poulos P Frye . y 15—Mixed Scotch foursome, nine |, M Robertson A Moore .. 0 Moore | ehmeyer . Women's | F Harrison . Thompson Kohler Auth Roesiter | 131 354 Cashell .00 132 333 TERRORS, 17 % TIMES Maley | Guyther tourney. tour- nies the nt to all Con v as ag and interesting sc the hat Pro: Lakeside C be June 18 and been scheduled holiday begin: aday and i1 3 and end- The 1932 consist of 10 play- ers.and two alternates and will strictly be selected from among those turning in | the lowest gross scores for 36 holes of medal nlay. lavers will be divided Into class A, handicapped at 25 or under rdicapped at 26 and men’: wilk be played Sentember. dny previous yeers will be <in the holdi field day on a Stndav instead of on a Saturday. The committee i5 eager to have every member participate in t various events so that the club’s facil ities may be enjoyed to the utmost by every member of Woodmont.” ap chs hand! June in: ture Deavers Scincca Salatio ... L Curtis . Mevers avera GAME IS RESCHEDULED. Maryland will visit Virginia next Wednesday for the base ball game that wae prevented at Thursday by rain. | breast stroke and also the holder of the old record. Maiola Kalili gave the Tos Angeles A C. its fifth championship of the | four-day meet by winning the free-style. By virtue of an ea tory in the 100-yard free-st wailan became a double title with his teammate, Clarence (B Crabbe, 1.500-meter free-style d medley champion 'WIMMERS of the New thus far have anr crowns. Preliminaries and finals in the 500- vard free style, high-board dive and the 300-yard medley relay were on today's | concluding program. Winners of championships first three days follow 1.500-metes Clarence (B g the e. Los Georg New 300-vard medley—*Crabbe Low bogsd diving—Mickey Riles seles A. O, 220-yard free style 1 geles A. C. es 20" min yard back str 1 minute 37%; seco ord. 38 3 w Old record. ites 3215 secol by same team today) TRIO OF PIN TEAMS IN HOT LEAGUE RACE Engineer Reproduction Plant Loop |, Topped by Pressmen—Dykes Is Average Leader. Three of miniature En Duckpin League are staging a snappy battle for the championship Tessmen are leading Lithographers and Photographers by one game. he fou neer R teams in 110-29 average for 66 games. TEAM STANDING. ' A Av HS 1 4386 469 45 48451 451 Season Records. erage - Dvkes 11029, 30 D. C. GIRL IS AMBITIOUS | Onalene Lawrence, District Diver, Is o diver, is to be I arrived at her h day after Seeking Olympic Berth. ene crack Dist Lawrence, th Olymp! ¥ ng for a ligament in practice a few but hopes soon to resume tra SWIM MARK CLAIMED World Record Scen in Minnesota High School Girl's Time. VIRGINIA, Minn., April What meet official: v amateur 1ec swimmers was set breast s » event in the of the State meet Annje Govednick of C! the distance in 1 min The Amateur Athletic the distance is 1:19.2 ar sota State record is 1:24.5, prelim the Minne- SEE SUSPENSION STANDS CHICAGO, April 2 (#) manager of Primo Carner. ade good & check for $1 ~Leon See. today had 0, but was National week when tcf a fine ) 1 Boxing Fedcr- on, came back marked insufficient funds. Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B. A, decided to continue the suspension, which does mnot affect | carnera, indefinitely. I place has be | p1 | about | lowing 1 with | of whic [ SRS = N o NS r S THE €SCAPE FROM AND SPINACH — MUsH @ 1932 MY TRIBUNE. iNe. IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK HE second round in the District title tournament, sponsored by the District of Columbia Chess League, brought together Otten and Sullivan, who finished one-two in the recent general tournament of the Capital City Chess Club. Otten won out and took undisputed possession of first place. Byler and Knapp played a drawn battle, Walker was paired with Bishop, who has withdrawn. Bishop's taken by V. Sournin, who, in the ears of this century, wen the District championship from F. B. Walker in a long drawn-out battle, He left the District and relinquished the title. He will add_considerable in- terest to the contest. Present scores: w. W, Otten Isadc Kashdan, the young master, is anning a tour of the country, starting May 1 and winding up in Southern Califo He has accepted y in the the Los Angeles chess which the players of California are sponsoring. The tourna- ment is to be held August 15 to 20, fol- the Olympic games, the program h ends August 14. It is expected that 10 ters will take part. It is also planned to have contests between n teams of four each. Sharp of Philadelphia defeat Hesse of Bethlehem for the 47 second time in the tourney and won the Pennsylvania State champlonship. tch for the championship Harold Knudson defeated 03 and retained the title. Samuel Factor recently won the Illi- nois State championship in a tourna- ment held at Chicago. At the cnd of seven rounds in the 1 t of the Metropolitan Chess New York City, the Marshall ttan Chess Club are tied for each having won sev victorics. Four more rounds are to be played and in the final round the two leaders will meet. T uthern New England Chess | m has been formed. Brown | BY JOE GLASS. “Fluffing” the ball in a bunker— at 1s, getting it nowhere because of a poorly executed stroke—is one of the commonest of the misfortunes that we all suffer. Probably it is mostly due to the desire to 100k up, but n when this is restrained it will take place. “Fluffing" generally accompanies attempts to chip out of shallow bunkers, when there is apparently 10 good reason why the shot should 1ail Sev posed for it ish eral remedies have been pro- r Ernest Holderness, amateur champion, ggests is to brace 1re the stomach on ad- IN FRONT OF BALL dressing the ball to prevent the body swaying forward on the left foot to0 soon. Another is to keep the eyes focused on the sand in front of the ball. A third is to swing the club- head out and away from the body on hitting the ball. This will bring it _up more sieply than if it is tzken in toward the body. Hase you ustd up two or three strokes getting out of a d trap? Joe Glass' leaflet “The FExplosion Shot” will aid you in cutting down your score. Write for it in care of B. WALKER. | University, New Bedford, Providenc | Chess Club, Providence Y. M. C. A.. Woonsocket Chess Club and Hospital | Trust Club are members. In the first round New Bedford defeated Provi- | dence Y. M. C. A, 5 to 1, and Provi- | dence defeated Harvard, 4!, to 214, | Martin Stark of this city, playing for | Harvard, won his game from Goldstein, | _In the Metropolitan Chess League of | Boston, the Independent chess | won first place with the unusual score of 10 wins, 2 draws and no losses. A movement is said to be on foot to bring together Dr. Alekhine, world champion, and Capablanca, former champion, in a tournament at Zlin, | Czechoslovakia, this Summer. Salo Flohr is said to be back of the plan and | there are to be 20 to 24 contestants, 'and the arrangements will be similar to those which prevailed at the great tournament at Carlsbad in 1929. Knapp won from Drysdale in the championship tournament by the Cap- | ital City Chess Club. This puts Hickam in undisputed possession of second place, with the score of 5-2. Drysdale's score is 3-3, with one game to be com- pleted. End-game position No. 29. Black ap- pears to have a mating position. Yet White mates in seven moves, How did he do it? White—K on KKt, Q on QRS5, |Rs on KR7 and Q7, Kts on KKt7 and QB5, PS on KKt2, and KB5—8 pieces. Black—K on QKt, Q on K7, Rs on QB flKantqg”' B on 3QRI{4nn(i KEK#, Kt on . PS on KB3, K4, Q4, QB3, QKt2, | QR2-13 pieces, Qs amaeE | Score of the game between J. W. By- ler and W. S. Sullivan in the District | Title Tournament . Ruy Lopez Opening. Sullivan, Syllivan, White White 3 AR 8. El D] Dty falal ‘,“ rISW | bl & RNK- AR | el e bt 2525 90D VDO I 5 D R ST CT eI} LE8REREERRNEEYREN! # k3 'BORROW A. U. FIELD FOR FAIRFAX MEET Boys and Girls Will Be Staged on May 21. FAIRFAX, Va, April 2—Fairfax County High School Athletic Associa- tion at a meeting at Falls Church de- cided to hold the annual field d high schools pupils Saturday, Ma: The meet will be held at Americ University, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, in Washington, instead of on the Fairfax County Fair Grounds, as has been customary. Rules of the con- tests, referees and other details will be decided at a meeting to be held at Fs‘fllls Church on call of President C. P. Scott. The events will be: 100-yard dash for boys; 100-yard dash for girls; 50-yard dash for junior boys (under pounds); base ball throw for girls; high Jump for boys; 440-yard dash for boys: 75-yard dash for junior boys; 50-yard | dash for girls; pole vault for boy basket ball throw for girls; 880-yard run for boys; discus throw: broad jump for boys; 220-yard dash for boys; high Jjump for girls; 220-yard relay for junior boys: broad jump for boys; 220-vard re~ lay for girls; shot put for boys: 880-vard | relay for boys: broad jump for junior boys: high jump for junior boys; base ball target throw for girls, and shuttle relay for girls. NEW PILOT FOR GOPHERS McCormick Is Selected to Bucceed Crisler as Sports Head. MINNEAPOLIS, April 2 pointment of Frank McCormick as ati letic director ot Minnesota, succeeding H. O. Crisler, has been announced by President Lotus D, Coffiman McCormick has been varsity base ball coach and a member of the foot ball staff at Minnesota. The Star and inclose stamped, envelope. (Copyright, 1982.) McCormick, who came to Minnesota two years :o. formerly was head foot ball coach at South Dakota, team | B | Sterndale ‘County High School Events for| | 105 | Myers ) —Ap- | \TERMINAL BOWLERS IN TIGHT FLAG RACE With Woodchoppers and Jer- sey Yard Close. | races in the city is being waged in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League, Four teams, Shops, Station, Wood- | choppers and 'Jersey Yard, are in the | running. Shops and Station are dead- | locked with 48 wins and 27 losses apiece, | while 11; games back are the Wood- | choppers. Jersey Yard is two games behind the Woodchoppers. Bryan of Shops is the individual standout with his 111.11 average. Sid Lawhorn of C. T. Co. is second with 109.24. set and a sizable margin in total pins. TEAM STANDING W L 48 27 Shamrock: @3 PR 62 R s . 44 28 Slaughters .26 13834 Blue Shirts i Season Records. High team game—Shops, 617. High feam set Shops. 1892, Total pins—8ho |en Individual High {ndividual game—Brudin (Woodchop- P ien Iedividusl set—Hall (Woodchoppers) and House (C. T. Co.), 384 each High strikes—Bryan (Shops). 40. High spares—Roudabush (Shops), 169, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Shops .. Station Woodchopper: Jersey Yard C. T, 00 ..i | Colbert. Ryon .7 o137 3 3 - | | Weeks 358 106 | | Trotter 369 3 Custer Ballard Hall Hughes e ommm 8332333 Bradin Puhiman Pullin Raver Dill Haynes Brashears Weaver 28558 Conk 7 Billingsley 8. Lawhorn . P. R Shops, Station Deadlocked for Lead, X NE of the closest bowling pennant | L Shops holds the high team game and | £ s, 39.650 Hi " average-—Bryan (Shops), | fewer games. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Section 1. BHADE FACTORY. Ehiers Barrett Anderson Jverand KENSINGTON. G. H. Warthen 65 Magrider ..... 78 E. Raney Almony .. | 0. webb A Warthen. gazmacs gesagss I Baites | & McKay. McDaneil Eroctor Ridgeway Thomas . 143 38 147 374 1%0 393 13¢ 330 129 316 SERVICE CO. 147 378 99-8 R. Peacock John _S: 349 27 336 22 HOWITZER-GIANTS, Deftenbaugh Culp . 107 108 122 327 137 338 L. E. BREUNINGER. 75 150 383 39 Collins Arnold , Hollis O McKay Fauiconer | Sehrider L. Collins 4 128 340 325 125 329 16 2. SECTION ANDERSON'S CAFE. Arnold Collins Thornbers Tinie Almony ¢ 3 &, Lindness R Lindbers Thompson * VICTOR FLOWER Roudabush an Hall oo T Turner Altemus Barnes 38 3 18 co. 13 26 28 LR 3 H. Malicoat .. ] SWANN'S SERVICE. Huston Nelan . Murphy . | 8moot ... Mullineaiix Hammond Curt's Allers . Amtdon Gray . Dabney | McCall Pereival | Bowldin Holder b obhs Wheeler Son Lutman . | Redmilas . er . NEAR-D. C. TITLE BOUT Braunstein-Bowen Boxing Match Victor May Claim Laurels. When Sammy Braunstein and Ray Bowen square off Tuesday night at | Portner's Arena in the six-round semi- wind-up to the Reds Barry-Marty Gal- | lagher wind-up, the championship of the District will be at.stake. These boys will be scrambling for the mythical title formerly held by Harry | (Kid) Groves. Since Braunstein holds 8 knockout over Groves he claims the right to the honoms, ™ 'ENDENT OIL CO. 72 &1 b ¢ 43 INDEP] SILVER SPRING Deffenbaugh Kennedy . 30 | and Paul Harrison of Washing 108-34 108-50 | 102-22 1034 | 100-18 the big national pin party, which has been productive of one South Atlantie record in the men's all-events and gen= erally high scores in all of the other divisions, Despite that two of the three most feared contingents, Washington's and New England's, have yet to roll, seven of the eight divisions ‘are being topped with higher scores than which won in last year's tournament at Convention | Hall, D. C. { Only in the men’s singles is there a -26 | score lower than that which was good | for a national championship in 1931. |In the men’s doubles, Hugh Waldrop |and Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville, Md., {are leading with 776, two pins higher | than_the total by which Eddie Espey gton won last year. 'HE Sokol-Rosebuds of Bridgeport, | Conn., topped the men’s teams last year with 1,762, but the leader In the current tourney, the Recreation Happy Five of Baltimore, has a score 28 pins better. Ray Barnes of Baltimore, winner in ‘lhe men'’s all-events last year with 1,179, aiready has relinquisfed his title to another Baltimorean, Charley Bauer, ;‘l"tl]gs set a South Atlantic record with The present singles leader, Bill Ar- nold of Annapolis, rolled 428, seven ping. lower than last year's winner, Jack Whalen of Washington, who now is residing in Richmond, LL of last year's winners in the women’s division have seen their scores beaten in this tourney. The John Blick Girls of Washington were 343 | team champions in 1931, but the Burk 3 | Girls of Norfolk, today's leaders, have shot 1,630, eight towrnament record. Mae Schneider and Lotta Janowitz of Baltimore are leading in the women's doubles with 693, 17 pins bettcr than | the total made by Margaret Miltner and Elsie Pischer of Washington last. year. Helen Clements of Baltimore, leader in the women's singles, has 358, better by seven sticks than Lotta Jano- witz' championship of 1931 score. pins shy of the % | Pauline Ford of Washington, defending | all-events champion, shot 992 a year ago. Today the leader is Mary Luts of Baltimore with 1,016. Lorraine Gulll and Fred Moore of Washington took the lead in mixed doubles yesterday with 714, and Billis Butler of Washington rolled into third place in women's singles with 342. TO CLOSE TANK SEASON Ambassador Swimmers to Enter- tain Baltimore “Y” Tuesday. Ambassador Swimming Club, Dis- trict A. A. U. team champion, will close its season against the Baltimore Y. M. C A mermen Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Ambassador Hotel pool. Max Rote, John Broaddus, Constan=- cio Alvarado and Vince Gomez are among Ambassador’s best bet. The Baltimoreans will bring a team composed entirely of South Atlantic A. A. U. champs, present or former. There will be no admission charge. K. OF C. RUN TOMORROW [15-Mile Test Will Be Held Over Mount Vernon Highway. Another of the series of weekly dis- tance runs being conducted by D. C. Knights of Columbus will be held to- morrow morning over the new Mount Vernon Highway. It will be a 15-mile test, starting at 11:30 o'clock at K. C. Hall. POJELLO PUPIL ON MAT 3 | Winters to Show at Bolling Field Monday Against Siejack. A pupil of canny Karl Pojello and one of the best of w¥estling’s juveniles today, blond and boyish Danny Winters again will bid for favor here Monday night when the Bolling Field Athletic Association puts on another of its , _aggressive Baltimors ean, will oppose him | Winters, only 21, has copied closely 3| the tricks shcwn him by his teacher, LAUNDRY. 104 253555 gemals bsisllotam 109-27 98-43 95-40 95-30 64 122 312 95-1 WOODSIDE. Verd: Jenkin Chivi Steward Waters . iconer . . ristie igor 8588 2 225 Fojello. SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY. Concord and Columbia Heights soccer | teams will meet tomorrow aiternoon, 8t 2:30 o'clock on the Mounment Grounds in the final and deciding game in the cup tie competition. . | % | TR 54 120 o 1 12 106 MANOR Johnson Maher geEEzs pacasase i e ] 11 See e Lendvoleht ... 3 Harley, 2 Rutter | simpson ot MOTOR . Oliver . Macaboy Johnson ity kogiky 122 33 17 SPRING PAINT CO. 1 73 :@ I T 20 D81 131 333 24 .32 125 225 10 RDWARE CO. 3 38 l% 13: if " ?