Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 9

- U. RISHMAN ALMOST HAS LOCK ON TILE 0’Callaghan, Who Ended Reign of America in 1928, Is Greatly Improved. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, May 30.—Prob- ably because of an ancient proficiency at tossing the _blackthorn shillalah or a playful tendency to heave bricks the Irish long have been formnous for producing the world's best hammer throwers. Native sons of Erin have won six of the seven Olympic cl-umpmnsmps,1 and the suspicion exists that Freddy ‘Tootell, the Bowdoin giant who won the 1924 title at Paris for the United States, has some Irish blood in his system. OLYMPIC HAMMER-THROWING CHAM! Year_ Winner. 1900 Flanzsan, U 190 Fianagan, U 1908 Flansgan, U 1912 McGrath, U, 8. 5. A 8 s. 5. S| 1920 Ryan. U, 1924 Tootell, U. 1928 O Callagk “Olympic 189 feer 6% inches, by Ryan, U ‘The old Irish dynasty, fathered by the great John Flanagan, was developed among American emigrants. It con- tributed to this country’s uninterrupted sweep of hammer-tossing honors until 1928, when a new product of the ould sod, Dr. Patrick O'Callaghan, carried Ireland’s own colors to victory. O‘CALLAGHAN is a pupll of Flana- gan, who went back to Ireland to live after his long career as a New York policeman-athlete. The K;esent Olympic champion has so far proved under Flanagan's tutelage since 1928, when his throw of 168 fee: | 71 inches was goocd enough to win a world champlonship, that he appears slmost _a certainty Summer. Last year O'Callaghan was credited with throwing the iron ball 183 feet | 83, inches. This is four feet beyond the Olympic mark set by Matt Mc- Grath, now a New York police captain, in 1912 and is not far from Paddy Ryan's 19-year-old world record of 189 | feet 6'3 inches. | HERE is no American weight tosser | capable of competing with the Irish | star on this basis. with the possible exception of Frank Connor, the Yale| product, who has bettered 177 feet.| O'Cellaghan’s main rivals likely will be a pair of Swedith policemen, Martin Lind and Ossian_Skold, both with marks well over 170 feet. | Skold was second in the 1928 Olvm- pics in which Connor was &'xth with |\ on'y 153 feet. ‘There is also V. Pcrhola of Finlana, the 1920 Olymoic shotput champion, who achieved 176 feet with | th> hammer last year. The best of the American collegians Just now reems to be Grant McDougall | of Pennsylvania, with several throws | close to 170 feet. Norwood Wright. | former Cornell star, is good for about the same distance at his best. HERE was a time when the Euro- |4 neans considered the hammer throw strictly a trick event and desired its abolishment. The Greeks refused to intlude it in the program | for the 1896 and 1906 Olympic revivals. | So it took the Irish-Americans to make it popular. among the Scandi- navians. Old John Flanagan won the Olympic crown three straight times be- fore young Matt McGrath broke in. Matt's record heave at Stockholm in 1912 was one of those do-or-die efforts, on his last throw. He had fouled on | all previous trials. In four Olympic competitions Mc- Grath finished second in 1908 to Flan- agan, first in 1912, fifth behind Rvan in 1920 and second to Tootell in 1924 Tootell was the greatest college weight tosser ever developed. Fe re- | tired from competition and did not defend the title in 1928. After caotur- ing the Olympic crown in Paris he made a practice throw for the benefit of photographers and tossed the 16- pound ball beyond world record dis- tance. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS, ‘The proper application of the right side is a very important fac- tor in maintaining balance on the dovnswing, When should it come to the swing? The whole swing is a matter of timing The rhythmic swing br'ngs the left heel down at the start of the downswing. The moment this is done, with the left side braced and the left arm leading the swing, the right side comes through to back up the final whip of the club. Note the sketches of Archie Comp- ston, above. Bring the right side through be- fore the left leg is braced to re- ceive-it and a lurch results. The Tight hand and arm take control and a slice follows, or the shoulder drops and the clubhead digs into the ground. Again, with the arc of the swing altered, the ball may be topped. In addition to preventing too speedy application of the r ght side in the swing through the ball, take ‘=eare, in ipping the club, not to » ‘baye the right hand too much under the shaft. This will help in keeping ,’ hcltum shoulder at the proper “Jevel. Joe Glass has prepared com- -. plete analysis of “The Pivot” with * illustrations which will aid any en.golfer. He will gladly send it to any = veader requesting it. Inclose a stamped, scdressed envelope. (Copyright. 1932.) ENTIRE SERIES STOPPED. !+ When the Baltimore Orfoles vicited Rochester for a four-game series not a decision was reached. The first game 'was halted by rain with the teams dead- Jocked, and the next three days the park was flooded. | M. Pirrone team on the final night in to repeat this & | | Buxbaum . | Zoreft | handily defeating Filipino Club, 7 to 2 PLAY FOR BALL TITLE Fredericksburg and Alexandria Eastern Virginia Rivals. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 30.—Alex- andria High and Fredericksburg High base ball teams will face Wednesday at Quantico for the championship of the Eastern district of the State. The game was scheduled for a neutral fleld after Alexandria defeated the Yellow- Jjackets here, 5 to 1, and the latter downed Alexandria, 6 to 0, at Freder- icksburg. JEWELERS’ PENNANT T HELLER PLATING Gains Bowling Title on Final Night When Pirrones Beat Harris Seniors. FTER leading the race for three- | fourths of the season, R. Harris | Seniors encountered a snag in the | the Jewelers' Duckpin League and dropped three games, falling to third Flncr and enabling the runner-up Hel- e}:‘x Plating outfit to win the champion- ship. It was one of the closest races in the history of the league. Jack Preller of Galt Bros. No. 1 led the way in high average with 107-63, and also in strikes, totaling 53. J.| | Sheaffer was a close sacond with 107 and managed to lead in spares with 183. | Final Team Standing. TP 45288 45,137 45.481 44.929 43.082 HG 579 | 570 587 597 518 555 564 Heller Plating .... M. Pirrone_& Co. R’ Harris Srs Galt No. 1 Blustein ' Whole V.8 & B . Deslo Co.. Il .. Goldsmith ‘& Co_ . Art_Metal Wks. Pearson & Crain.. No. 2 Castleberg's . Kahn. Inc Jewel Shop. R. Harris J, Limon & Co. 2 Seas High team set—R. Harris Sre High team game—Galt No 1. High individual set—Sheaffer High individual game—Mueller. 155 High individual average—Preller, 107-63 Greatest number strikes—Preller. 53 Greatest number spares—Sheaffer. 185 Individual Averages. 1639, 597 390, | Bliss Elo HELLER PLATING. 356 Myers | Murray Moore . Riggs Kelly . Allerdice Beeler . Schioaser . Veily 1. Pirrone, Shah Peet Weinbers . Tobey Grasso Mittendorf Stanley Koppleman ', Tobey. jr Blusrein Mueller Lorditch Domdera Markell . Friedman Sheaffer T 61 Wachwitz ... 3 207 | DESIO €O 90 - 108-51 D45 10213 O T ) D83 9245 20 75 92-48 24 € 9148 23 GOLDSMITH. 105-51 100-20 97-84 95-7 93-60 90-81 89-7 Aronstein Pampv Neuroh May ... Desio I P Vieat. s | 339 351 329 | 31 | 308 | 38 6 26 Duehring . 263 | Martin Parsons Shaw Burch Burps Bachschmid Robinson ... Seitz .. A Pierdon Dantigney Ferguson ... F. Pierdon... 1 E. Pirrone ... 1 PEARSON & CRAIN. R. Pearson.. 102-42 Siedenberg 100-8 Kinsly 97-29 Sherrer = 074 C. A. Pearson. 94-12 S Pearson ... 94-11 Burke .87 9326 GALT NO. 81 94-57 75 91-39 90 90-38 90 89-36 L8 87175 CASTLEBERG 8. R.Edmonston. 29 99-31 Atkinson T 8527 Soleau . 95-19 Caldwell 93-54 Brown 3 93-31 . _Edmonstol 2-75 S 92-20 A. KAIN, INC. Jund _.........90 101-83 C.J. Southw’'th 81 w."Bouthworth 53 Fare k] Nordlingt 8 Gallagher ] oyle JEWEL SHOP. .90 95-19 77 93-65 91-49 39 28 24 22 17 Behrend Wolfarth Richardson ... Constantini Cewis Bipacice 0 o J M. Viedt Spellbring R HARRIS JRS. C. Bachschmid 83 99-29 Wolfe 0 Geract . Zienl . Dalgish Bastiani "1l Mittendorf . Perry LIMON & CO. 96-76 30 9260 20 90-26 89-41 83-2 82-11 81-48 SCORE EASY NET WINS City League Matches to Veterans' Administration, Claremont. Easy victories were scored by Vet- erans’ Administration and Claremont teams yesterday in the Capital City Tennis League, the former drubbing Pan-American, 8 to 1, and the latter Brodie Held ... Abrecht, Summaries: Veteran Administration. 8; Pan-American, 1. Singles—Hermann (V. A) defeated Sen- del, 6—1, 1—5: Doyle (V. A.) defeated Hill, 6—3. 6-2: Staubly (P) defeated Yen, 7—$. 3 Ty ) A5 R - ley (V. A. L 3 6-2, 6—0; Johnson (V. A.) defeated Mar- tinez, 63, 6—3. Doubles—Hermann _and Doyle defeated Sendel and Staubly. 6—4. 9—7; Ruffiey and Yen defeated Hill and Edwards. 6—3. 6—4: Jonnson and Trige defeated Yeomaris an C. Smith, 63, Claremont, 7; Filiph 2. Singles—Judd (P. C.) defeated Ritzenbere, 6—3. 6—2; Ladd (P. C.) defeated Garnet. 26 10—8 61 Burch (C) defeated Villinueva, 6—3. 6—2: Gould (C.) defeated Yap. 6—1. 6—3%; Goldsmith (C) defeated . 6—4: Dubose (Q) defeated 'den, 60, 6—3. le=—Ritzenberg and Gould defeated and Rnlloda. 6—3. 6—2: Goldsmith and Garnet defeated Gardes and Tomelden. 1. 8—€: Dubose ard Burch defeated Eu- enio and Villanueva, 6— 1 1, 6—] —_— The amateur cl io! track field meet of Great m.\ will staged in London July 1 and 2. and | | J | Heim E THE EVENING STAR TWENTY FILLIES RACE Nituma Popular Choice in $5,000 Washington Park Race. CHICAGO, May 30 (#).—Twenty 2- year-old fillles were named today to try for another of Washington Park’s $5,000 added purses, the Debutante Stakes. ‘The popular choice was Nituma, from the Kentucky stables of Gallagher & Combs. The Audley Farm's Hilena also had backing, but might have had more had she not drawn the No. 19 post po- sition. _ BOWLING GONFALON T0 BRIGHTWOOD P. 0. Scores Decisively in Takoma Park League—James High Man With 114 Average. RIGHTWOOD POST OFFICE was the winner of the pennant chase in the Takoma rk Duckpin League. Park Pharmacy was eight games back. James of Park Auto Sales was the ! high average man with a pace of 114-13. Final Team Standins. Brightwood Post Office Park Pharmacy ... . Pruit Growers’ Express Co. Cathedrals SEew Youngbloods Hardware Co Takoma Journal . 5 City Cab Co Va ros. . 4 Colorado Service Station. ical School. Ol4 Colony Laundry Takoma Philgas Co Pagk Inn Lunch.. .. Sanitary Grocery Go. .. . Southern Building Suppiy Season Records. High team game—Takoma Philgas Co.. 638. High team set—Brightwood P. O . 1,150 (i [UED average—James (Park Auio Sales). 4-13 High individual game—Barrett (Bright- wood Post Office). 169. , ien Individual‘set—Pielding (Cathedrals), 22 High strikes—McDonald (Park Pharmacy) and Larcombe (Bank of Brightwood), 53 High spares—Deftenbaugh (Old Colony Laundry), 2 Individual Averages. BRIGHTWOOD POST OFFICE. B . HS. Milby 385 Webb Barrett Van San liffe : Fredericks ... PHARMACY. 53 224 148 35 228 10 3201 8 197 5 28 10 9 16 60 19 FRUIT GROWERS' EXPRESS CO. Sherbahn . 8 152 24 143 McDonald Guerrier Bladen Ford 45 29 Beum Davis N. Walke “ner. T Walker L. Comer . 58 T Walker. 94 Comer 62 dwards . 14 105 YOUNGBLOODS HARDWARE CO. Heffner .. 39 199 144 398 109-49 Carl . 191 139 351 Demarest . 159 146 362 Clark . 12¢ 133 308 Stock 131 32 Moore 9 127 330 31 T n P. McDonaid 125 305 Youngblood . 11 280 TAKOMA JOURNAL. Rittenhouse .. 65 133 Seal 187 158 108 138 36 136 118 143 127 CITY CAB CO. 96 48 145 30 42 r 102 BT 102 Herman Herbert. Cofiman. Cofiman, Royle i Rothgeb . Brown Kauffman Coursen Helm | oum Olivet MATTINGLY Russell Frech : Buekingham . Marvel Dreitzler Park . Mattingly Lewis .. Wilson COLORADO SERVICE Naylor Warther 239 BROS. PHARMACY. 4 160 93 180 71 62 | Daudt Kephart . Ortel .. Thomas, Chenowith Raley Mayhew Almony Curtin Francis Franklin Compton Frischolz | Christe . Johnson Deffenbaugh . Viers, Jr...... Peck . Wells. P Bonnett, Jr. Bonnett, 8r. Smith 3 Wells. P. Bolburn Strickler Alsop . Mosley Goode Nash Burkhalter 108-14 103-72 103-58 101-3 97-14 95-26 93-18 PARK AUTO SALES. 3¢ 153 160 24 185 143 17 80 130 26 104 143 21 117 125 19 128 119 BRIGHTWOOD. 369 352 351 114-13 102-13 100-47 100-43 99- 96-: MeQuilkin Puswell Schmidt Wilkerson BANK OF Larcombe Sincell . Robinson Elliott Schreiner Knee % 8 51 572 10 88 12 101-17 99-22 99-1 Gude .. Brewton . Baitz Redden Phillips McKay Souder Olsen, H 105-4 104- 102-76 99-24 98-68 98-16 96-44 95-22 INN LUNCH. 14 54 136 15 94 137 12 6 121 5 29 114 14- 08-1 02-! 1 108-18 1 4 23 17 332 50 140 338 25 126 343 42 130 332 iR 105-2 104-21 103-5 Schmid Davis Scott, Maddox Hobart Shade Payne . 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 104-4 103-25 Dlxl:l WALKER is through as a ‘Washington pitcher, Manager Clark Grifith has announced. His work has been consistently un- satisfactory. Austin Howard, Washington boy, property of the Nationals, has been sent to the Scranton team. The Post Office nine is running away with the race in the Depart- mental League. Loffler diamonders, with Smith and Brady doing well, are heading glle Independence League flag scram- e. Abel Kiviat is favored by some to defeat John Paul Jones in the 1,600-meter race next week in the Harvard Stadium. 109-62 | 102-27 | s | 80-8 | BOXERS, GRAPPLERS GORGE D. C. FANDOM Grobmier Tackles Londos on Mat, Mitt Slingers Put on Two Shows. MORROW, Wednesday and Thursday Washington is due to witness one of the most pre- tentious boxing and wrestling programs ever scheduled hereabouts inside of a week. i ‘Two bo: shows will furni bouts, while Promoter Joe Turner will kick in with the usual quota of five mat matches. Tomorrow at Alexandria the Portner's Arena management will pre- sent what may turn out to be a crack- erjack ring show, with Benny Schwartz, venerable Baltimorean, and Antol Koc- sis, crack Hungarian bantamweight, scheduled in the feature spot. C. E. (Fats) Cornell on Wednesday will stage his second outdoor leather- pushing festival at the Twin City Arena near Laurel, Md., featuring Frank Ful- lam and Walter Kirkwood and Nick Antonelli and Al Martin in twin wind- 3 | ups of 10 rounds each. Cornell, at this | show, will steal a bl;‘ of Jof Tulg'lerre'l | thunder by inaugurating a policy where- by women with escorts will be admitted ; free to all seats. | THURSDAY at _Grifith Stadium Washington will get a match it has long looked forward to—Jim Londos vs. Fred Grobmier. A record crowd for the year is certain to witness the third outdoor caulifiower carnival. Hardly put in the background by the Schwartz-Kocsis bout Tuesday is_the scheduled eight-rounder between Billy Strickler and Cowboy Owen . Phelps. Strickler's recently surprise victory over Billy Fiester has made the Phelps bout attractive. Other bouts follow: Joe Fino vs. Midget Mike Dunee, Roddy Davis vs. Donald First and Oscar Voight vs. Whitey Saylor. HE twin wind-up at Twin City will be supplemented by bouts between Al Napolitano and Roy Manley, Doug Swetman and Joe Dody, and Mike Sciplo and Rcma Labona. While the match between Grobmier and Londos hardly requires a prelimi- nary card to attract, an attractive sup- plementary program is scheduled. Jim McMillan will grace the program, meet- ing Frank Brunowits in another finish match, while Chief White Peather, past master of villainy. will return to oppose Jim Corrigan. George Cochran, a new- comer, is scheduled to meet Rough House Olsen. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 80, 1932 €R - DOES IT LOOK SORT OF —UH - QUEER TO You? '™M SURE IT'S ALL RIGHT. | GOT T AT THE BANK BUT | DON'T BLAME YOO FOR BEING SUSPICIOUS, “THERE'S QUITE A LOT OF INTERFEIT MONEY FLOATING AROUND, \F YOU HAVE ANY TROUBLE WITH THAT BILL LET M€ KNOW AND LI GIVE You ANOTHER A FRIEND BORROWS FIVE DOLLARS FROM HIM © 1932 WY TRBUNE, nC. SPORTS AW 'MARQUETTE TAKES CASEY PIN BUNTING Y a single-game margin, Marquette won the championship in the Knights of Columbus Duckpin League. Balbca was second. The season produced three all-time records, two of which were contributed by the Marquette bowlers. McGolrick of Marquette rolled 423 for a record set, Meany of Palos shot 186 for an all-time high game and the Marquette team shot 1,842 for a record team set. The win- ners also had high game of 631. Final Team Standing. Ave 557-54 503-85 511-13 528-68 505-65 492-80 503-54 503-50 489-23 453-30 483-37 49371 504-40 5-75 HS 643 637 6 Marquette Balboa 615 83 ol 62: 561 626 511 383 828 Santa Maria | il 2 La Salle " 28 62 465-66 532 Positions defermined by total Season Records. High game - Marquette 631 lfl'“(ll set—Marquette, 1,842 ord) "High game—Meany (Palos), 186 (al record) Tigh set—McGolrick (Marquette). 423 (all- time regord) Individual Averages. MARQUETTE. Ave 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 363 pinfall (all-time rec- I-time McGolrick ... McCarthy ... BALBOA. 49 108-48 93 106-8) 87 104-67 85 97-40 D82 9653 6 89-43 CORTEZ. 109-20 103-20 103-60 101-43 100-80 100-27 ENOA. 114 Kletsath Marcellino Van Sant . Rogers Nessink Morris McDonald Boylan Conroy ... Saffell Covle . Kane .. Fitzgerald ... | Betz . Fleishell .. DOMINGO. 105-4 33 103-50 31 102-1 22 99-26 30 84 99-2 25 CHAMPLAIN. 79 104-27 McMahon Graay Caspar | Mosley | Booth™ ! |omem ... |8 Valentine. . 80 Obold ‘m | W Valentine | 87 9782 | Toomey ....... 80 _96-66 | NTNA. Reynolds ... 78 103-60 OBrlen .. 11110 88 92 98-47 8% 97-13 TRINIDAD. | Lansdale | Mulroe -. Mears L. Diegelman. Murtaugh Mawhinney J. Diegel | Garr | Polt . 59 | SALVADOR. 78 102-29 87 101-12 97-18 Italiano Grady | Werner Caspar Morris fid 8 84 64 k) DE SOTO. 81 96-68 | Stelski | Zilliox | Grifin | weide | Exner Hitselberger .. Noone Reardon Logney . Holub | | Sullivan Houlihan O'Connell Quigley . Kearney Eckert 110-39 103-11 48 81 83 81 Meany .. Callaghan Martin . McKeon O'Connell Caspar ... Schofleld . McCabe . Sullivan EEENEE 5 eBEENE EASTERN STAR FLAG TREASURY GIRLS WIN WON BY RUTH GIRLS{ IN FEDERAL LEAGUE { INNING 81 of its 102 games. the Ruth team took the champion- REASURY'S star-studded duckpin team, including in Lucille Young | ship in the Eastern Star Woman's and Bess Ackman two of the high- | Duckpin League. Washingtoy Centen- average girls of the loop, won the Wom- nial No. 1 was second, 7 games behind. en's Federal League flag. Second place Lucy Owen, defending chamnion, went to Interstate, which finished eight | was the high average bowler with a games behind. | 107-28 pace for 99 games. | . Lucille Young, with an average of Team Standing. 102-52, was the high-average bowler. FINAL TEAM STANDING. Ruth Wash. Joseph Lebanon Wash_Cen Mizpah Joppa Lodge Tnity 2 Mount Pleasant... | Treaty Oak . 8 La Payette. Bethany Mirtam Columbia | Brookland | Acacia . | Good ™ wiil 5. “ High game—Washington Centennial No. 1. | Greev; | 588 | Mtalcolm High set—Washington Centennial No. 1.'McQuinn 1.596. T ’ Thompsen {Pulton ... n. ‘No.'1 Milans. 0. 2. Ave 103-19 i ;, : 102-53 4 Burton 45.987 | Russell " 47203 AL Willlams 45414 45143 | INTERSTATE COMMERCE | Stanley . 136 338 90 Jensen . 11111 113 Henderson Emge . mith Stancill Bhaaikassassassanay EEEE P Sttt Al Individual Averact RUTH | 8t 8p HG Ave 42 174 148 103-31 Minson 35 183 102-36 | Cox. < 21 132 95-75 Lieoerman . 22 1 94-27 Mason .... 3 ii0 Chase ... Ackman Malcolm | Anderson | Roskosky . Thomas ‘WASHINGTON Owen ........ 9 Johnson 6 102 90 99-46 96-50 96-46 5 0-78 87-1 Fischer .. Brunelle Yarnell ...010 Low Boller | Webster Whitbeck Youmans Schmid 9 Chiswell 3 Ford . 101-22 | Scott 90-14 | Edenton 11111 £89-26 | McGoldrick 88-26 Kinnear Drake . Veih'yer. Ellen 102 39 McKenney. 102 22 Eth'l 99 22 102 33 102 16 LEBANON. 3 13 17 132 2 105 15 104 2 64 Wiisor Dove .. Harrison Fenton Neuenhahn Hargett Alber . Birmingham 16 20 25 20 14 60 143 109 9% 92 59 6 91-32 | Fleming . 90-15 | Menhorn 84-6 | Kirk | Reamy . 2 | Schmitt " 03.23 | Shephard 96-5 95-48 9.1 88.23 88 i ! fiau'}mifi 1 a E arris 92-26 | B. Willlams ... 290 12 = INTERNAL REVENUE 91-35 aeeen 88-42 Engman Parsons | Dunlap 098-87 | Kelly 51| Ahmay’ 9531 | Orpin 8.2 | Wooters Low 150 110 ity 15 ki3 67 UNITY. 90 28 121 102 21 148 99 hid Evans | Bryant | Webster 97-61 | Walsh %0 | Winn . 9389 | weinberg ! 30-31 | Medders 90-14 | Rosenberger 86-31 | COMMERCE JUNIORS 2 %0 2 2% 90 31 298 90 12 307 84 12 7 26 87 11 71 PRINTING OFFICE. 316 81 21 13 B Williams Dobson Arseneau Raver . Armstrong Moran ... Smith ... Merzereau .. Mills Hughes White . Woodcocl Calvert Custer 95-42 95-99 89-21 86-81 82-48 | 25 2 10 76-1 TREATY OAK. 96 17 120 L1101 19 83 7% Whitacre 95-8, 132 128 99 21 T2 22 HER35ER Q 8 'OUNTING OFFICE. 22 100-10 8 92 ananweie Payne Harris LoiiiEe 55EEE 8 14 50 Allen . Tiedemann Donohue | Morrison Stuart Leighton | Latus . Miller | Newman Hanagan Winslow Petar . Sullivan Raver Vogel . Brashear, Davis . Clifford Ruffner BoSeRter Chewning . sooGate 4320485 (S Pee-i- aZaB5938 ] Tre Enterstate fi:ltl:\lllu!! bor sBaba a288es -E 25838 > 2 22538 228 Commerce | Internal Revenue Commerce Comets. 28228 E2E £11 aabiaast e 3 20 23 38! BRGo o EEFIE £ [T 28 i — 7 | Qberman ST. JEROME VICTOR "IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE Y a margin of two games, St. Jerome duckpinners won the championship in the Holy Name League, Section A._Holy Rosary was the runner-up. ‘The high average bowler was Hugh Crawley, sr, of St. Jerome. who had 111-9. He nosed out Crawley, jr.; Ken- nehan and Cotter for the honor. Team Standing. Q 1 t Jerome ... oly Rosary . Holy Trinity . | Holy Comforter . Nativity e Gabriel Anthony Baul Peter Franeis Xavier . Season Records. High team ga! Jerome. 61! High team set Jero) 7 h individual game— h individual set—Wi High averace spares W Woo ieh average stril High "individual 2339308322 SIRGIRREG arceliino. 0533 average—Crawley. sr.. Individual Averaes. ST. JEROME. s B 7. 127 Vi 1-9 0-14 9-10 9 08-29 107-24 94-11 i 93- HOLY ROSARY. e 30 118 D21 133 13 27 149 136 130 150 150 L. Balducct 18 101 140 Demma ..... D10 63 140 | HOLY TRINITY. | T, Kennehan ... 164 W _Woody 142 144 | Marceitino . | Ganna | Leone aley 835338 ] $553EE McDonough | Mulligan | Burroughs . aloney .00l Handley | 233358855 | Grasso | Bebhoitz West Ryan *! ' | Reichardt Benner Collins ."" McCarthy Hamull Rickmier McGinness A Harvey Hall .. Jackson Boteler . c. Arendes Langley 588 383333 Hughes .. . Ridgely [0 Corcoran o ST RIS I 4 303 ST FRANCIS XAVIER. .15 101 19 109 .. 26 8 -3 W 6 40 | Brahier Bailey Crittenden’ . F. Swann McCarthy Pl il IS A STRENUOUS GAME. Only in case of serious injury is time taken out in the new professional sport of box lacrosse. 22 By the Associated Press. ANSAS CITY, May 30.—The Country Club Christian Church was a Sunday haven for & man who sought to escape striking caddies whose duties he had undertaken at Indian Hills, one of the city’s golf courses where the boys object to a wage cut. Fleeing on foot, the man, who gave his name as Charles McCabe, reached the church dyring com- munion service. A yo man, pre- sumably a striking caddle, followed him, They scafied in the vestibule, A9 S. Weak in Olympic Hammer Toss: Record Looms as Auto Speed Kings Liné Up 10 EE GREATRACE Schneider and Arnold Favor- ites in Field of 40 at Indianapolis. BY CHARLES DUNKLI Assoclated Press Sports Writer, NDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—Forty daring young drivers, with nerves of steel, awaited the start of the twentieth 500- mile international automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way today, with the prospect more than 130,000 spectators would wit- ness the death-defying battle for prizes of $100,000. The race promised to be the fas and most dangerous in the hmorngg the classic. Two men were killed as the result of accidents in the qualify- ng tests and their survivors feared for their lives in bouncing their cars over the perilous 2}>-mile brick course. With a moderate degree of luck and favorable weather conditions, the winner cf to- day’s race figured to break the track Tecord of 101.13 miles per hour. estab- lished by Peter de Pzolo in 1925, Lou Moore, Hollywood, Calif., who finished second in” 1928, starts from the coveted No. 1 position s the re- sult of sending his eight-cylinder car through the qualifying test at the rate of 117.363 miles an hour. All of the 40 drivers qualified at speeds ranging from 104 miles an hour to the average made by Moore, OUIS SCHNEIDER, former Indian- apolis policeman, winner of the 1831 race, qualified his car at 110681 miles an hour. Schneider and Billy Armold, the 27-year-old Chica- gean, who won the 1830 race, remained the favorites with the crowd to tri- umph today. Al the drivers are Americans with the exception of Juan Guadino from Buenos Aires, Argentina, who, however, is driving an American- built car. Crossing the finishing line first, the fastest and all in one piece is the ob- ject of the daring drivers to win first prize of $25000. The fastest car is far from assurance cf victory. A year ago Arnold led the race for 405 miles, and then had the misfortune to break an axle, which sent his car crashing into a retaining wall. He spent six months in a hospital, but is back today in his same old car determined to re- peat his triumph of 1930 Greater speed with increasing hazards |1s in prospect for today’s race. All of the cars are American built. They range from front drive and four-wheel drive to conventional rear wheel dri and from eight cylinders to the ventional four-cylinder make. There is speed throughout the starting line-up with each driver capable and experi- enced, and the victor must survive the | terrific test of man and motor. | ey HE advance guard of the largest sporting crowd in America descend- ed on Indianapolis last night. with | indications that around 130,000 would be within the inclosure when the start- ing bomb bursts at 10 am. (Central standard time). Last vear the attend- ance was 152,000. The record is 160.000 established in 1930. T. E. Myers, gen | eral manager of the speedway, sald the advance sale was off about 20 per cent. but he expects the attendance to hit the 130,000 mark. Arnold, the youthful Chicagoan, was determined to triumph today. “Today's race is worth more to me than to any driver entered” Arnold | said. “That broken axle & year ago and the spill over the wall cost me .‘5250.000 at one crack, besides a $30.- 000 hospital bill. I am broke and I just got married, so I am out to snatch that first prize, make no mistake about that. Il drive to win.” As the sun broke over the speedway today several hundred persons, led by a couple of Texa$ youths, were in front | of the speedway gates, ready to make |a sudden dash for favorite parking spaces in the infield .when the gates | were opened at 6 o'clock. Automobiles | bearing license tegs from nearly every | State in the Union began pouring | through the gates. with thousands of others on foot following. PILOTS SEEK REVENGE Face Con- Lose Two in Detroit, queror in Pair Today. Washington Pilots were to meet De- troit Wolves in an East-West Colored Base Ball League double-header this afternoon in Griffith Stadium, starting at 2 o'clock. Beaten twice yesterday by the Wolves |in Detroit, the Pilots were hot after revenge. L 2| onwnacwonad Pilots Jonestf ... O'Bant.ss Wmack,cf Tohnson.1f Sias.3b Winters.1b Hampton.c W field.2b Brewer.p Cooper.rf.. Totals. Pilots Wolves Runs-—-O'Br: el Young.c Wells ss Suttles 1b Brown.If Troups.rf Creacy.3b . Shepard.2b. JWiams.p L wiams.p. Totals. . 0020 3330 Warmack [-] PP, | onacomocnn 2| cuennman 2| oremrsarcnsss ° 0 Brown (2. Troupe ( L *Whiiams, Errors Tack, | Sitties " T | BaSles T Ereacs Bell. ‘Williams. Shepard, O Brvant S wer. - Double piay—Brewer to O'Bryant fo Wintcrs. Left on basesWashington. 7 etroit 8. First base on balls -Off Brewer. OUR'E Syifiams. 1 Struck out o By Brews &0 B YN, & B O Wnllims, $5 (a7 fhnings: o 't Wiliams. 1 in innings. Hit by pliched ball By J. Wil- Hlams: (Hampton). * Passed balls —Jones (2. Wiid pitches—Bréwer (2. Winning bither Y P fililams. | Umpires—Gholston ~ and SECOND GAME. ABHOA; Wolves. > ] o @l wnoooowss® Bell.ct Young.c Wells.ss. Suttles.it rown,if roupe.rf . Creacy.3b . Shepard.2b LWiams.p. Total .0 % 0 Runs—Bell. Young, Creac ), L Wiliiams. _Error. Stolen’ bases— , Base hits—Creacy. Willlams. Shepard, Bell, Left on bases—Washington, 5: Detroit, 2. 'First base on balls—Off Cooper, 6: off Williams, 2. Struck out—By Williams, ‘1. Wild pitch—Cooper. Umpires —Gholston ‘and Taylor. OB Wackrr. Johnson.1f. 8las.sb. - Winiers1 00per. W feid.ab Brewer.ct [EOTERRTO wl oonocoors wo 8o 5] remrssroisnses ©° ol momooomon: TE 5 cwsrom A (2), Shepard epard. Two- Church Refuge of Scab Caddy Begs to Remain for Sunday Service After Scuffle With Wage Cut Bag Toters. Charles Rouse, an usher, ejected them. Soon the man returned beg- ging protection and was allowed to stay for the remainder of the morning service. Many gollers lugged their own clubs. At the Kansas City Country Club, middle aged, unemployed men, sent out by the Helping Hand Insti- tute, did the work. They were paid $1 for 18 holes, the price the boys demand be reinstated instead of the new fee of 75 cents The Kansas City Golf gon will a.t‘umpt to settle oversy & meeting gl