Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1932, Page 30

SPORTS: THE EVENING D. €., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932. SPORTS. ‘Barnett Aims to Increase Quallfzers From This Section in National Open ' Londos Conceding 80 Pounds |BIG SANDLOTTEAMS Sapdlot Base Ball \eed Here Sfl_iYGEURASI-[fi{ filgRE Amflgl g# ?gfill'g:”. In Meeting Pmetzkl on Mat| INSESSIONTONIGHT Qoo 46 Man Who Can Produce | Capital City Clubs to Discuss Real Pla(.c to Stage Battles This Would Make It Essential | tralian Tace horse that died las : K Player Limit—Bermann's . Seeks Opponents. trallan, race home tat it ioy | Three New Champions Wil i BY rna.\;lckls(z. STAN. ‘not. | defin stablish | = e g 5 HAT this town needs to Have at Least 60 had not been definitely established BelDecided In Distdct in Tests Here. A sibly 75 or more, to insure the Middle Atlantic sector today. sandlot base ball mar be crowned tonight when the team in the unlimited ranks of a half dozen or more places in | | The poison resembled that u who is not just in a tree spray near the thor A. A. U. Tourney. b/ Momingce A finals of the District A. A. U | Soarn e ts it 1 5 AR & | and desires to schedule games for Th wrestling championships ar | days, Fridays and Saturday the national open championship, it is held, should be set for the bred’s stable at Menlo Park, 5 announced by W. W. Vincent, chief Anyway, that's the opinion of o Hall, who has been one of Wast :inarians first attributed the |D€ld. starting at 8 o'clock, in the Boys'| 3 r 4 | " cal Manager Bonisant at | Club gymnasium. In five of the cight L | 1626 sectional qualification rounds for the national open, scheduled to food and drug administrator of the United States Department of Agri- e e sobers many teams he can't remember } death of the big red gelding to colic e fvisions a defending champion will be en in action. be played in this section at the Congressional Co ry Club on culture. He said the ‘em himself. | Bouts will range from 1 | the unlimited classes. Ar June 6. This is the idea of Rob- AUTU BHAMP DUE ert T. Barnett, vice president of come from grass fee of 50 cents will be charged. the Middle Atlantic Professional Gaudino Entered in May 30 STAR, WASHINGTOX, Phar Lap Poison Source Not Sure By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Gov- ment chemists announce that same players two And all have diffe:- ntrasting so poorly club host and has every seat is one park, but not packed. When the the visiting man- says the rk was ‘deadheads HE second meeting of City Unlimited Leagu be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the District | Building. The limitation of clubs to 15 players will be one of the important subjects of discussion GOAL of at least half a hundred entrants, and pos- T least three new champions will poison might have Bergmann's Laundry will enter coated with the trees on the And 5o it goes When the season is v half-way ats and claims the limited and inde- hips. They're worse , George. De- thrown to- Harry has an idea that is about a criginal as & Jim Londos rassle v But he states it much more astically. All that is needed, according to put this sandlot season ove a respectsble ball park with around it, a strip of tickets and ple of this town’s better ball clui ing. | _ Brenizer Contracting tossers w drills at 4:30 p.m. on the field street and Missouri av this week Sunday a prcti will be played with the H. > at 11 a.m. on diamond No. stage re he's right he’s still it his idea across. One who is not just an- ~he makes real champion AYBE you don't know tk Mr. Hall, warming to of putting the big plan somebody else, “but there are folks who would rather watc sandlot game than a big-league g “They like the errors, argur Joe Fitzgerald will be the D C. Repair Shop nine for eascn Fitzgerald broke his left arm yesterday when he fell from a ladder lost to ps decide a JIM LONDOS. PINETSKL = - andlotters have it on when he comes to for ¢ of thin gs him into submission else again SSIBLY as a reward Washington’s consistency outdrawing, proportio every other city in M. Jacques ng precinct, the sea- bout here will i | | airplane-spin s Something Thompson Furniture Co The sipiesi ard Fillows Anthony's High School tossers, 5 to Fred Grobmie vs. Frank Speers, 4. yesterday on the la diamond. | eyeryth that goes with sand George McLeod vs. Howard Can Thompson is booking games at North | pail” They sili pay two bits to x wine, George Manich vs. Oscar Ne- 2843-J. it. But they don't want to stand ¢ grin_and Gec ager ¥ N —_— I h Dewite, George Hagen .. T Washington A. C. is scheduled to| 'A¢ hot sun. r: kets drill at 5 p.m. today at Eighteenth and Al 1 Bay streets southeast nosed out st Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 75 nd Hoj HOben from T A to 10F Super Auto Laundry, Inc. 1 BLOCK NnKT.II OF BALL PARK Parking, 2! ) GEORGIA AVENUE Curley's rass son’s standout m be staged tomOrrow Washington Auditorium. Once it was tk t nay, even certain, that Jim Londos and Leo Pinetzki would be the principals in the big wrestling splurge of the season—the annual Milk Fund 8 LL we need is organization. T first season we'll pay f park and maybe have enc over for a pack of cigarettes From then on we'll make money “All we need is a ball field not than three counties away, a decer lookin, andstand with a littl i over St only one gate, where a . YOUR CAR ticket seller is dishing ducats out, ar a couple of good-looking ball clubs.” night at the be obtained at the Women will not be may Hotel. t it be a reflection on oursel 2 ot have enough engries in the t at Congressional to insure ion_of at least a half dozer open championship?” o should we go off rgh and Philadel- 1 by a little work an get enough ke it attractive for | qualify right in |, 1 A game for Sunday s wanted by the Capitol Heights A. C Call Capitol Heights 391. Chevy Chase Peewees action. They have a diamond Charshee Win Doubles Thomas O'Hanlon at Wisconsin 299 District TournAment Randy Mye TAKE HAND'BALLiTITLE Myers in are seeking and th | New 5 leagues so toMOrrow, arol pm., stubby Lendos I < bathrobe to M Capitol Midgets unvned their season v n an 18-to-0 vibtory over the Hawks rewarded s got the right idea. it seems Lincoin Skum(r Eagles. Hm\ ard ‘winners are booking at hern-Kennedy A. C. will open its Sunday at Galesville, Md., at 3 or two O!ht"i ‘Washingtor the Central ZN)cl‘« collection of semi-pr Payne T real moti Polish st v “wanted Dick Shikat Pinetzki in Londos i s suggested Shikat, McCready an Pinetzki hold a little tournament of their own. Shikat opened by tossing Pinetzk But McCready held the ex-cham pion to a draw. So now Londos m have an idea that he can postpone meeting Shikat and McCready by Northern players are requested to 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the ey never meet each other—in way final match of the Dis- a championships of the medals will be awarded | C. U. HONORS ATHLETES Letters Are Awarded Members of | Basket and Boxing Squads. ven members of last se: Ur ity basket ball ded letters. The; | v, Ed White, Lou Spinelli ier. Bob McVean and Joe Manager F. Kleha also was used on oak New champions will be decided the 135, 175 and unlimited classes the 13a pm_md division Fred Sargent, Y and John Devine, Fort Mye Golfers’ Association, one of the \\Illi:;:fi]: ?é’ . \_:(“C‘ ':_fl “‘f‘i * first presidents of that organiza- S S o ek Son ob of s i s | 175-pound title, with John Ballard and iessilona a | . . George Turner clashing for the unlimit- who is always on the lookout or Race at Indlanapm's- ed erown. something to improve the stand- H Defending champions are Dell Sh\-(x- | i ! donal| urt Last Year. les, 115-pounder; Jack K ing of his brother professional pounds; Harry Goldman, golfers. - Wisooker, 1 and R. J. W h.r\mlh « . “Won By the Assoclated Press. 165, They will meet, respectively, Frar St Anderson, Herman Iskow, P. M. Broth we d % 1 s e EW YORK. April 13—Juan |, "onn Broaddus and D, W. Arm Gaudino, automobile racing | strong champion of South America,| i Anderson, Whitworth and was due to arrive today on the | Armstrong are {rom the ¥, M. C. A W | Gol an, 0SOWSKy an Visooker are American Legion from Buenos Alres for | o O ONey o, alls. from his first invasion of America. the Ambassador Club and Brothers is He will compete in the twentieth in- |u i Kl SO0 L. Fg = s winners will be | ternational 500-mile ra e at Indian e el sectional qualifica- | #POlis May 30. Among those on hand | time limit on & bout is 10 mini Approximately 110 | to welcome him was T. E. (Pop) Myers, |in the event it is a draw, two ex ;" over the counlr,\“ wxg general manager of the Indianapolis H“?\d '["r 0 different sect scattered | o, = ed fol 2 Atlanta to San Francisco, on | SPeedway. i . June 6. With 150, to start in the na-| Gaudino entered a car fc tional open itsell, at Flushing, Long | grind which was won by Louls Island, late in June, about 40 players | are exempt from qualification. P riee | = ALY Sy etore be wes (o | 2 last year's | C&T to the Indianapolis track he was are the first 30 and ties in last YeAT'S | wrecked in a South American race, sut- | e Avncrican golfers whe coms | fering a broken leg, and was out of | By the Associated Press pete in the British open and will not | SCmpetition for many months | NEW YORK B e o the tima of the sectionas | While speeding at a breakneck clip | adelphia, threw 5 et s on a road course, & child wandered in | Hungary, 42:43; New- o O Golf Association | the Path of Gaudino's car. Gaudino |ar N Lk P Oklatioma apportions to each section of the 20| Sverved off Ste Toadiiand (weat '°”"‘3M 55 Hans Steinke, Germany named for the sectional rounds so many{‘2L0 & Iavine. {drew with Tiny Roebuck, 250, Okla- | places, which aoportionment is based | ,O2Udinos car is an eight-cylinder | homa, 30:00; Lilo Nardi, 210, Lialy, | . % r | Mount with a bore of 33 inches and a | threw Bill Middlekauff, 200, Florida, kling Pinetzki entirely on the number of entrants for 5 : g any particular section. If there are 60 fi%’;e&’f’a;%“zib?‘“g‘fi”‘(“'c‘,s;‘:,".“’"' |12 nyway, motive or no motive, this entrants in the Middle Atlantic section n ¢ e e b~ | WILMINGTON, Del.—Henri o«gxam strangely contrasted pair will meet ol proaches the maximum of 366 cubic |, ;s i for the tourney a8 Congressional, it is | Bl 0V C "o rrisiad by the Indianapolis |21 Montreal, threw Pat McK tomorrow. quite likely that the local llournEy Wil | iles. Tt is & rear-wheel drive | Memphis, 35:04: Karl Pojello, 196, cm. ;n\e prospect of Londos combating on's Catho- get a haif dozen or more places. 1 <t | cago. threw Bob Wilkie, 200, Boston. a foe outweigl n by 80 pounds, It is expected there will be at least 5 Wihters, 505 Miwaukee, | standing move ‘than s foob i team have | are CCIN the past our section has been | 100 nominations for the race this year.{ I awarded only thrée places,” Bar-| The cars will have to travel 100 miles nett says. “Some of our profes- |aD hour to qualify, the minimum speed sionals have gone to Pittsburgh, to|limit having been'boosted 10 miles an Philadelphia or to other places instead | hour. Only 40 of the fastest will start. | of playing in our own.section, on the| theory (and it is right for the indi ‘BRAWNER |s VIGTOR vidual) that it is easier to qualify in a OF BANKERS' EVENT . section where there ave a number of places than in a section where there sre so few. I feel that if we put a little OHN F. BRAWNER, ne of the best | % S & urn, 225, Caiifornia, threw George Ha- | | of the younger group of golfers of | Gtk 100 Caliomia, threw Geo wflskm‘i 6 £ 3 several years back, Wo the low gross | 506 Phiiadelphis, drew with O | JACKSONVILLE, Fla—Frankie Bd April 1st to April 14th | gre Wyo. and - Harold | B special trains on W.. B. & A. leave drew (10) 12th & New York Ave. N.W. 12:05, push behind this tournament at Con- prize in the tourney staged yesterday by Kotsonaros, 199, California, 30:00; M X —Cowboy Eddie B12:20, 12:35, 12:50, 1:00, 1:15, threw August Bankhart, 210, Belgium, | @nd having a reach of approx 20:11 | 1y 29 more hy 3 SPRINGFIELD, Mass—Nick Lutze Gelifornia. drew with Leo Numa, hington, 30:00. | Zaharias, 238 Kola Kwariani 216, 28:30 (Kwariani tossed out of the ring and unable to continue); George McLeod, Boston, defeated ed Grubmier, 200, Harlem, Iowa, by dc‘(’bl(-n. 30:00 3 ¢ ‘o iy = razzo, Thibadeau and Gearty Corbe V'. Garcia, ng in their entries and playing in | the qualification rounds? The problem is one for the pros, but the amateurs | professional friends a good | ng this event.” | being played right in our own back expect to qualify but who put in their 01 the Chevy Chase Bank with a score 16. Philippines (10) PITTSBURGH—Jim Londos, 199, | Golf Analyzed the open_close with the / yard. so to speak, and we should, as a entries in order to make places for the|of 0—18—172. Ralph P. Barnard won ~'\pow yopw ik sherry, | threw = Frank Speers, 233, Georgia, | T ‘ R I a 85 eatly j BY JOE GLASS gressional we could get 60 or more en- tries, which would make our sectional qualification rounds Jjust -as_attractive to the individual pro as those any where else. Furthermore, the event is the District of Columbia Bankers' Asso- | Century Milstead, 208, New Haven tLe f di Brother prom e b oot foe she ciation at Columbla. threw Benny Ginsberg, 209, Chicago,| Des Moines. Iows sectional rounds. Brawner shot a score of 79 to win the 1610 Anderson, Casper, Wyo, oulpointed 2:00 P.M L “The Pittsburgh district always d,“t}lo]\‘ gross prize for bank officers. The, READING, Pa—Hans Schroeder, Ligouri (10) DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND quite a number of amateurs who do not | Fieming Cup was won by R. A. Weaver Germany, threw Lee Wykoff, SL. Louls, LOS ~ANGELES.—Young 4 Fresno, outpointed Ceferino First Race 2 P.M. « pros. Wh 1 low net in the directors’ class with a = L == Erateur thende. Who. sorag witiun. fhe |GATd .0f 901812, and Charles H. Ohio. threw Buck Weaver, 214 - }'andicn,p range’specified by the U, .| Doing, ir. Robert s, Stuns eod I K N et o mrownitg, v oemakes seco! e A. help tne professiongls out by BHoemater fied for nd net, all With | 5, o hkeepsie, N. Y., 2014, 22:59; Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City defeated Jim McClintock, Oklahoma, by | decision, 30:00; Gino Garibaldi, Italy yd Marshall. California, 7:15 05, Greece, threw Jack O'Dell. 45 = But a has been said en stroking th that the inexperi is determination to follow structions often holds it down long. He blocks his rigk on the follow-through and obstr natural and easy body turn so that throwing the clubhead into the ground or some other error result. I There is no doubt of the n ’ ( \ , Stockton, Calif., drew, 60:00. 185, light-heavy cham- pion, threw Frank Schroll, 185, Omaha, | Nebr, 19:00. Mustapha Pasha, 182, erh y. and Cyclone Steve Strelich, 181, Los Angeles, drew, 30:00. Leo Papiano, 210, Stockton, threw Tommy Gardner, 181, Los Angeles, 11:00. rounds tl ‘The June 6 tourney will be 36 holes medal play and the ict Golf playes will be run Association the system followed by Hagen and other good golfers in “loc their heacs downward and the he aggregate mo; we somewhere helping o we will s e oward to include in and plation met five of team Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday FORD & CHEVROLET CARS ONLY We will lubricate your car completely spray sprins. refill battery. change ofl in your crankcase and refill with— 5 QUARTS OF HIGRADE OIL USUAL PRICE Lubrication meeting_held George Rich- W N you step up for afive cent cigar, do you mumble “*WHY ... UH-H” to gain time? Do you feel like akid again, trying to make up his mind whether to spend the penny for the licorice shoe string or a flock of jelly beans? .$1.00 L Jahn's hold _or over the C p schoel goife ¢y, ir., has been { the Women Indian Spring s,mxlz, 85 has RS. B. P. MECKLEY, thie women's mpion, of Indian ede a good start for Yesterday, in the in- the Women's District o \, she not only won the qualification round with, a 31, but won the first flight also, defeating Mrs, J. F. Gross in the final round. Other flights were won, as follows: Second flight—Mrs. J. 'W. Harvey, jr, defeated Mrs, W. F, Holtz- man, 1 up in 11 holes Third flight—Mrs. F. R. Keefer de- | feated Mrs. L. L. Hedrick, 2 and,1 | Fourth flight—Mrs. J. T. Bowell de- | feated Mrs. McCook Knox by default. | Fifth flight—Mrs. B. x. Hewitt feated Mrs. Snow, 5 and 4 fight—Mrs. Huston . Amorous, 1 up, | the spot the ball } Unless you unders you cannot hope to shoot good golf. Joe Glass has an illustrated leafiet on “The Pivot,” which he will send to any reader requesting it. Send stamped, addre envelope. Ad- n care of The Star. P TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S 7th & F‘ “BETTER USED CARS” The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 0il . Total i s ALL FOR *1.25 (Including Oil) .$1.25 .$2.25 Ask about our budget plan for major repairs. See our service street to street. for customers’ wheel test—see 11 wait. lane running from Free brake and rk_done w o Enter from ‘Sixth sireet, " 7" 6th at N. Y. Ave. NW. NEVER CLOSED He's A Red Hot Razzer in Congress, but he keeps his chin cool! He votes “No™ on every- thing but Ingram’s, the shaving cream that made cool shaves a national institution! Ingram’s vetoes all burns, smarts and scrapes of the razor! Citizens, Ingram's fast-soak- ing lather deserves your ballot! It’s got three constituents that give it the effect of a shaving cream, a lotion and a skin tonic in one. And it's got a million supporters who bless it every morning. Besides being cooler than an Eskimo's sleeping-porch, | NGRAM’S Shaving Cream | Ingram's comes in jars and it comes in tubes. The same grand soap is in both, and even your druggist can’t tell you which package is better! 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