Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 54

4 N Presence of Many MRS, MOODY, VINES ARE YANKEE ACES Some Speculation as to U. S. Champ’s Showina After Recent Defeat. BY FRANK H. KING, Astociated Press Staff Writer. ONDON, June 18 (#.—The| Wimbledon tennis cham-| pionships, apotheosis of in- | ternational sport in the grand and luxurious manner, start | Monday with an entry list of more | than 300 of the world's greatest | players from 20 nations. For two wecks the battle will con-| tinue on the green of Wimbledon's myriad courts until championships have been decided in five divisions. Royalty will be a frequent spectator, and the stands will be banked with | Britain’s aristocracy. Unusual _interest over the pr. ica’s two champi Mocdy and Ellsworth Vines, jr. Gebated whether Mrs. Moody, the| quesn tennis, will dispiay | the same superb form that marked | her play in other Wimbledon tourna- | ments, and whether Vines, making his | first appearance in the classic, will his championship for has been aroused | of defeat by a Hopman, minutive Australian, in the Queen’s Club tournament here this woek has made him the center of specu- lation, but the consensus is he will b2 hard to halt in the championships. ' vs. Mcody, following her victory in ch championship and her two conquests since the Wightman | a pronounced favorite man's title, which went | Aussem of Germany | bsence. | ir. the American who singles crown last vear, is o defend. as well as Frank his countryman. who reed to default to him ir the The George Lott-John Van ¥ bination, which won the m doubles, ‘as well as the Lot “irs. Law- rence Harper duo, which captured the n d doubles crown. ha bcen dis- rupted by the Chiragy star’s absence, but Uncle Sam has powerful replace- ments in each ditision Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, the regular United States Davis Cup pair, will arrive just in time to com- pete and will be strong favorites. Vines and_Fr: Shields make another fine ccmbination. to regain the w lasi vear to Cil 100dy’s Wood. interest in Vines caused officials select him for the opening court match, in which h of France. The Ameri- canter meets Du His probal is Freds le_semi-final op- Perry, British Davis cupper. France's peerless Henri Cechet. plowing through the lower bracket. would clash with Vines in the Moody and Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, top secded woman players, have becn placed in opposite brackets HENRY PARK NETMEN G0 INTO LEAGUE LEAD Beat Rock Creek While Monument Loses to Montrose in Public | | Parks Organization. | ENRY PARK racketers took th2 lcad in the Public Parks Tennis _eague race . defeating Monumeni 7-2 battling. of the longest matches ever here, Stanley Haney of Rock overcame Bill Siedel of Henry, Summaries: Henry, 6: Rock Creek. 2. s (R defeated LM defeated £ (Mont ) defeated 3: ‘Smith (Mont.) Jacob (Mont.) de- n and Latona de- 13°1). 46, 63 d Heiskell - and eau and Hill 64, 517, 6-3. cree Mill. 1. cefeated McCon- | (P.) defeated Ed- dsmith (P.) defeated | L. Sherfey (P.) defeat- =2 itzeniberg and Gould (P, M) | Herman, 6-3. ‘57, P, defeated Ed: 1. 6-1: L. Sherfey feated Yeomans and 4 POLO IS LISTED TODAY Artillery to Meet Fauquier-Lcudoun in Opening of Cup Play. | Sixteenth Field Artillery malletmen | of Fort Myer will engage the Fauquier- Loudoun four today at Baltimore in the | opening match of the Riggs Cup polo tourney. | Third Cavalry of Fort Myer also is entered in the compatiticn and is listed | to meet the winner of today’s match on | Thurzday. | OUTING WILL AID SPORTS | Proceeds of K. of C. Excursion to| Help Buy Equipment. Sale of tickets for the Knights of | Columbus Bovs' Club excursion to| Marshail Hall, July 9, is proceeding | briskly under the direction of Charley Reynolds, Casey athletic director. Pro- cecds of the outing will go to buy athletic equipment for the youngsters. contest and a variety of other attrac- tive events are planned, and winners awar and, with the runner-up, wiil qualify for advanced play in the annual Star contest this Summer. Fine co-operation in arrangements 1s being given Reynolds by the Board of Governors of the club, comprising two members from cach of A councils here, James McKeon of Keane Council is chairman of the board. Tickets may b2 had from Reyn:las et the K. of C. Hall, 920 Tenth.street. | Clul ~ Tic charge for boys 12 and under will bs 25 cents, and for boys more than 12, 50 cents. AIl ticket must be in by July 8. = will h= sold on the boats, which <~ the Seventh street wharf at THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, American Stars Adds Spice Moorhead, Doyle Take Net Titles OM MOORHEAD and Bob Doyle, who come of two of Washigg- ton’s most famous tennissing families, stroked their way to wic- tory yesterday in the final rounds of the District junior and boy tourna- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel courts. Moorhead downed Kent Boyle to win the junior title, 6—4, (—4, 6-3, while Doyle’s victim was young Stanley Denniton, who went down, 7—5, 6—4. The winners and runners up in both divisions will be entered in the Middle Atlantic boy and junior tournament. The Middle Atlantic winners and runners-up will be sent to the national tournament at Cul- ver, Ind. NATIONALS INLEAD INWOMEN'S TENNIS George Washington Regains Second Place in Play for Loop Title. LTHOUGH few matches were played last week in the Women s District Tennis League, because of rain and the anual league tournament, three changes in team standing occurred. Gecrge Washington regained second place ahead of Chevy Chase, Wardman took fourth from Rock Creek and Co- lumbia gained eighth, a notch ahead of Racqueters. Nationals continued to head the league.. Team Standine. Georke Chevy sh Chese . Wardman ... Summaries. ne (Columbia) defeated Alice 6. 61 86 Mr umbia) defeated Mrs «h (Racaueters). 6-3. 6--2. Eliza- cuertson (Columbia) defeated Gric: s (Wardman). 6—4, 6—2: Mrs. Chaun- P ¢ Chase) defeated Mau 60 62 < Chauncey Parker (Ch Hope Douchess (Wardman), saret Tolman (Mt. Pleasant) nette Rudilatte (Rock fargaret Tolm Zarie Didden ! ing (G Washin Totten (Rock Creek), Youne (Ge W eyser (Na Is). 6 (Shoreham) defeatéd Ed L queters). 6--3 64 Mary Ricca ( Ruth defeated Widmer 61 Mrs. Joseph May (Si Margo_ Wyeth (Chevy Chase). 6-0. Mrs. Chorpening (Nationals) defeated X Mary Ceck (Rccl 6—3. 86 Loaise Brazelton ¢ Is) cefeated Douchess (Wardma 5762 John_Shaw (Columbi, mondson (Mt. Pleasa we K e . 6—2. 57, 6— a) defeated Je o—11, 62 PILOTS SPLIT TWIN BILL | Lose First Game to Giants, 14, but \* Take Next Easily, 10-0. Washington Pilots and Black Yarkees of New York split an East-West Colored Base Ball League double-header yes- tarday at Griffith Stadium, the Gotham- ites winning the opener, 4 to 1. and the home team taking the nightcap. 10 to 0. Holland, Yankee pitcher. held the Pilots safe all the way in the first tilt In the second game the Pilots got t Rector for four runs in the fifth inning and went on to clinch victory. This afternoon the Pilots meet the Baltimore Black Sox at Griffith Sta- .dium in another league game and to- night the same teams will face in Balti- 3b. Dunn.ss Rich'son. Brower.L... Totals ..29 *Batted for O'Bryan B.ack Yankees Pilots . e cut—By Holland. 9: by of game—1 hour and Pilots. ABHOA gBrvanit. 8 1 New York. A Jenkins 1f Ewmn o owralt Eggleston'c Hughes 25 Creasy.3b. Dunn.ss. Trent.p Totals Rector,p. Totals . | caoaneann0 | hwwncsss™ &l wowsorson’ O 0000433 % Yankees 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs—O'Bryan (2). Evans. Suttle. Eggles- ton, Hughes. Creasy (21, Dunn (2). 'Errors— Dunn, Burnett (2), Ecales. Brown (2). Runs batted in ns, _Creasy (2). Johnson, Suttles. Hughes. Two-base hits—Egsleston (2), Creasy., Evans. _Stolen_bases—Thomas (2). Dunn_(2). Sacrifices—Evans._ Johnson. Hughes, Tre Double play—Scales to Hudspeth. on_bases Pilots. New York. 4. Base on balls—Off Trent,”2: off Struck out—By_Trent. 4. by Hit by pitcner—Rector (Trent) Dunn, Burnett Time of game -1 hour and - 50 GLEN ECHO TO HOLD AQUATICS TOMORROW ASHINGTON'S man and woman high-board diving Olympic eligi- bles will be determined tcmoriow when the first culdcor swimming m-ct of the season is steged in the Glen Ecto ‘minut>s. peol, starting at 9 p.m. The races arc sanctioned by the District A. A. U., but are not championship cvents. The high diving is a title affair. The diving ccntests will feature the meet. Virtually all of the District’s leading divers are *o compete. ‘Those entered so far include Dorothy Briggs, Belmar Gunderson, Robert McMillen, C. Abarado and John Broad- dus, Ambassador Club; James Martin, C. A. Buck, S. C. Widner and Dfvis Agey, unattached; Archie Meatyard, Lorenzo Snyder, Rokert Knight, Rich- ard Maurer and Gordon Wood, crystal pool; Mary Mauvine, Annabel Whaler, Evangeline Rice, Lois Bates, Elizabeth Howard, Madeline Augusterfer, Rita Augusterfer, Leonora’ Taube, Mable Howard, Onalene Lawrence, Betty Cates, Sally Stewart, Marizna Thomas, Berne- detta Heberle, Catherine Heberle and Betty Kline, Shoreham Club. Officials of the meet follow: Referee, Winfree Johnson, secretary-treasurer District of Columbia A. A. U.; clerk of course, Robert Varela, Central “C” Club; judges, Robert Newby, “C” Club; Jerome Shear, Washington Canoe Club; Cail Ahlenfeld, Washington Canoce Club; timers, James Sprigman, “C” b; Dorsey Griffith, Catholiz Uni- versity; Albert Conradis, “C” g diving judges, Robert Newby, Jercme ; Albert Lyman, fon University Winning | BLENHEIN IN VAN INTHE BROOKLYN |Leads From Start to Annex | Classic Event—Mate Is Half Length Back. BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. | EW YORK, June 18.—Blenheim, | seldom out of the money in nearly three years of cam- | | paigning on the turf, sprang | a mild surprice when he led all the way to win the time-honored Brooklyn | Handicap and $9,800 from some of the best handicap horses in training at Aqueduct today. The 4-year-old son of Blanford, sport- ing the silks of Ogden Mills, Secretary | | of the Treasury, and his sister, Mrs. | H. C. Phipps, scored handily by two lengths over Joseph E. Widener's Pari- | Mutuel, which was favored by the light weight of 97 pounds. A. C. Bostwick's | Mate, twice conqueror of Twenty Grand |last year and ridden by the wealthy | amateur jockey. Pete Bostwick, was a half length tarther back, third in the J‘ field of seven. | CROWD estimated at 10,000 saw Hank Mills, youthful Colorado riding star, send Blenheim over | the 1!y miles in the fair time of 1:51 to pay his backers 4 to 1. The French-bred gelding, White Clover, 2d, carrying the colors of Wil- | liam du Pont's Foxcatcher Farms, was a disappointment. Coupled with Wal- ter M. Jeffords’ Aegis, White Clover was the 2-to-1 favorite, but he was never able to challenge the leaders, finishing last. Rocky News and the $45.000 War completed the field. After breaking from the barrier in front of the field, Mills took Blenheim under snug restraint, allowing his mount to gallop along in front. Through the stretch it was Pari-Mutuel that sup- plied what cont>ntion there was, but Blenhe'm was never serlously in danger of losing the race. ATE, striving for his first victory of the year, managed to keep . within striking distance, but in the end his heavy package of 124 pounds proved his undoing. Blenheim carried only 109 pounds. In the Hudson Stakes, secondary fea- ture of the program, J. H. Loucheim's Sandy Bill won his third successive race to lay claim to the 2-year-old championship. The son of Wise Coun- selor. favorite at 9 to 10. won by three {lengths from Mrs. Payne Whitney's Dynastic. The race was worth $4,625 to the winner, ( SUTTER IS WINNER _ ' OF TENNIS TOURNEY Easily Captures Delaware State Title—Mrs. Jessup Captures ‘ Third Championship. By the Associated Press. LMINGTON, Del,, June 18—Clif- ford Sutter of Tulane University, | collegiate champion two years ago, won the Delaware State turf courts tennis championship today, drepping only five games. He defeated the former Fordtam University star, Dr. Eugene McCauiiff of Yonkers, N. Y. 6—0. 62, 6—3 McCauliff, rated as the season’s sen- sation. took victcries _over Johnny Van Ryn, the Davis Cup star, and Berkeley Bell in the Southern tourna- ments, ‘and last week wen the Penn- sylv a and Middle States title. Mrs. John B. Jessup of Wilmington. feurth nationally ranked woman player, who won the singles title and teamed with Anne Townsend of Merion, Pa.. to take the doubles crown yesterday, annexed her third champlonship of the tournzment in the Mrs. Jecsup defeated Anne Page. Merion, and_Elliott Loughlin, Naval Academy captain-elect, 6—4, 6—4. FISHING BY ED HE granddaddy of all trout, this glorious old battler is eagerly sought after each year by thousands of ardent anglers. Next to the white fish, the lake trout is the most important fresh water fish in ccmmercial value, and has been caught in nets weighing as high as 100 pounds. ‘The rod and reel fisherman, how- ever, must be satisfied with smaller specimen, and justly congratulates himself on catches of 20 or 30 The lake trout is es- sentially a deep water fish, and has been taken to a depth of more than 1,000 feet. The lake trout is easily distin- guished from his brother trouts by light-yellowish Shear, Carl Knight, Washington Canoe No | Club, Geory # mixed doubles. | Paired with Samuel Gilpin of Merion, | The Washingtonians, shown here with their fine catch are. from left to right; D. C, JUNE WEEK AT PLUM POINT, Gullicksen, Samuel Peach, Dr. Douglas White and J. C. Gullickson. | HAT promised to be the big- gest boxing and wrestling week of the outdoor sea- | son here has fizled out s0 far as boxing is concerned, leaving the rasslers in-complete dominance of the pro sports progrem. Following on the heels of Promoter “Fats” Cornell's amnouncement that Twin City probably wculd pass up its weekly fistic carnival because of the chence the Sharkey-Schmeling fight might be nostponed to Wednesday, was a startling, unexpected statement em- anating from Fort Washington last night that tomorrow’s scheduled show is called off indefinitely. Lieut. Col. Louis A. Kunzig. com- mander of the fort, made the announce- ment. Asked for what reason the show hes been canceled, Kunzig replied: “It was postponed because of some- thing over which I have no control Who called off the show?” Lieut. Col. Kunzig was asked next. “I did." he replied A cleak of mystery seemingly has been cast around the act, but no one appeared willing to give any definite reason. It is believed a decision to permit no more fights on Government reservaticns might have been respor sible for the cancellation of the show. ‘When reached late last night, Match- maker Frankie Mann declared Kunzig's order “was a big surprise.” “He told me not to go through with the show tomcrrow and not to book | any more until further notice,” Mann ‘ said. | | HURSDAY'S wrestling show—to in- clude such grapplers as Londos, Grobmier, Dusek. McMillan O'Shocker, Zabarias, White Feather, . Garibaldi and Brunowicz— Joe Turner's promise to bring the cream of the cauliflow crop to Washin ton_this Summ Fred Grobmier and Jim Lond: headline the shov, clashing in their second finish match. Grobmier was_defeated two weeks ago but he Gemanded enother chance on the ground that it was his second match after more than a month of idleness —spent nursing & badly sprained ankle. The hook- scissors star claimed that he had only |'a week to get in shape for the Londos | Rudy Dusek. Lake Trout. DECKER keep giving your line short jerks to attract his attention. Don't bait the buoy the day you are fishing. In trolling for lake trout, use a slver or brass spoon and & sinker weighing three-fourths to a pound so that the spoon will spin close to the bottom. . Your line should be stout and 300 to 500 feet long, and your tackle of the medium heavy type. Copper wire is a splendid “line” to use for this deep water trolling, as it sinks rapidly and allows the use of less heavy sinkers. Troll in deep water during the Summer and in shallower during the Fall end Spring. In attaching the heavy sinkers to your line, do so with a fairly light line so that should your sinker “snag” on the bottom, this line will break off and your loss be limited to the sinker and not the “whole rig"—spoon and all. There are special swivels, Jures, etc, designed specifically for lake trout trolling, and it is worth any one's money to invest in them ;he:'\ contemplating a trip for lake out. ‘What are your fishing of camp- ing problems? Write them to “Pishing,” care of this paper, en- closing eelf-nddressed stamped en- velope. Tomc:revi: Fiug Cesiing Rods. Hanging on the Ring Ropes By Francis E. Stan ,match and that his ankle still was weak. | "At that, Grobmier gave the champion | claimant 'the toughest match he ever has had here and sent the Greek rail- roading to Philadelphia that same right to have his ribs X-rayed. | UDY DUSEK and Chief White Feather, two of the roughest boys in the business, renew an old rivalry in claching in the semi-final. About a year and a half ago—back in the days when Rudy was on the build- up—the rocking-split specialist and the chinlock exponent met wice, Dusek win- ning both times aftor gory affairs. Jim McMillan, foremo:t “logical con- tender,” opposes another top-notcher in Pat O'Shocker, burly St. Louis Irish- man, in one of the three time-limit bouts. A new record for non-wrestling may be established when George | Zaharias, claimant of the elbow~ jabbing championship, tangles with Frank Brunowicz, Chicago Pole, in an- other 30-minute bout, while Gino Gari- baldi, best of all the Italian grunters and rated on a par with McMillan Dusek. Grobmier. et al. engages George s Ze cu Taiser. “ll‘omm will not be admitted free this week. OMEHOW we feel this department owes Paulus Bower's rasslers an apology, or something. Remember Charlie Strack and Freddie Meyers? Well, they were ballvhooed as former national amateur heavyweight cham- nhne It was taken with a grain of salt. When they appeared and we saw St-ack. an antiquated-appearing rassler. pull his opponent’s hair so seemingl ruthlessly and Meyers so effectively demonstrate the official Bowser bite all doubt was removed. A lot of folks prebably said, “Those guys never saw a college.” But we are in receipt of a champlon- ship list from Willlam (Doc) Morris of the New York Evening Post. And it discloses that Freddy Meyers won both the heavyweight and light-heavy- weight titles in 1921 and 1922, while Strack, wrestling for Colgate, won the 1%2-pound class title. How they'll change from gentle per- sons like amateur wrestlers to hajr- pullers and biters! And let their beards grow to look like villians! Who'd ‘a thought it? ASHINGTON'S heavyweight box- ing crop may be sort of palooka- ish, but the Capital does boast of at least three fairly promising and crowd-pleasing battlers in Henry Irving, Young Van and Leroy Bordeau. Neither Irving nor Bordeau can fight much but thar's something akin to dynamite in their right mitts. Young | Van's knockout string had been grow- | ing all the time until he retired for | a few weeks to nurse an injured ear. They're the kind of fighters who are liable to get their ears pinned back for a couple of rounds and then land with a punch calling for smelling salts. |BEATS SWIMMING RECORD | PORTLAND, Oreg. June 18 (#— | Helene Madison, noted Seattle swimmer, clipped three-tenths of a second from | her record in the 50-meter, free-style | event for women in the preliminary | time trials of the Pacific Northwest As- | sociations ~ tournament and ~ Olympic trials here today. Her time was 30.7 ‘ seconds. Jack Meduca, one of Miss Madison's | teammates from the Washington Ath- letic Club, won the 1,500-meter, free- | style event for men. DIST. OF COL. A. A. U. HIGH BOARD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS For Men and Women TOMORROW NIGHT AT 9 In Conjunction With A. A. U. SANCTIONED SWIM MEET AT GLEN ECHO PARK CRYSTAL POOL Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals for First, Second and Third Places in Each of the Events TODAY SWIM From 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 50c FOR ADULTS AND FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 25¢ PRICES INCLUDE LOCKER AND TOWEL 19, 1902 AL to Wimbledon " Result of Nocturnal Angling Excursion TWO DOZEN HARDHEADS AND A PAIR OF TROUT LANDED BY LOCAL FISHERMEN ONE NIGHT LAST | » | PART FIVE Tennis Tournamen 4 ‘Bout to Settle Two-Year Feud; i German Has an Edge in Odds; | Wagering Is Lightest in Years BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, June 18—A fistic feud of two years’ standing, embittered by ~ brooding frustration on one side, keened to razor edge on the other by pride and eagerness for vindication, will be settled by Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling in Madison Square Garden's new bowl on Long Island Tuesday night. ‘The prospects are that one of the t crowds in heavywoight cham- plonship history, with gate receipts no more than $300.000, will gather in the dusk of the big stadium that seats 00 for the final squaring of long due scores. WO vears ago in the Yankee Stadium the big, blustery sailor from Boston and the calm German youth who looks like Dempsey fought for the heavy- weight championship vacated by Gene Tunney. For three full rounds and part of the fourth Sharkey battered the courageous Teuton, and seemed def- initely on the way to the final goal of T D hut erratic career, the vyweight title. N the fourth round Sharkey loosed a low left hook that dropped Schmel- ing groaning to the floor. The Ger- s seconds screamed foul and leaped ) the ring. Referee Jimmy Crowley paced back and forth, trying to make i his mind. Then he gave Schmeling the decision, the first time in heavy- weight history that the title of the Corbetts. Jeffries, Fitzsim- Johnsons, Dempseys and Tun- 5 had passed to a challenger on a Fitzhugh JACK HAS DOUBLE GOAL TO ACHIEVE (Continued Prom First Page) Bussinger, S. W. West, I. 8 ell of that statements He is not And et suspicic riority to broad 1) : that complex vhi ange and unusual things m n Tuesday night. but there can no repetition of that picture. Since ght the New York State Athletic nission_has put into effect a “no rule, whereby the aggressor loses und in which he strikes a and. if necessary, a contestan a minute’s rest before he is continue, s he will carry the fig If he does, it will b ttle from Jack plunged i rder-punching J e latter to his cornor con legs. Dempey did nct X stamina and endurance t on the floor and w he was not kno! AX can punch, but to say that Schmeling carries as much ferce tehind his blows as did Dempsey would be stretching a point. W Sharkey has not been noted as ! it can be hone: stead CME 20) members of the Beaver n Country Club braved an fterncon drizzle yesterday to part in ceremonies incident opening of the new club series of tournaments Golf Committee. Felicitations came from all sides to Pre-ident E. S. Brash-ars and to the abets cf the Building Committee on forcthought with which the fea- es of the commodious new struc- were planned and the speed with ch the building was rushed to com- icn, e et ir of brick and tile, the wooden club house, which d down last January, and is commodious throughout. _Ad- r sscss were made by Charles Clag- t and by Brashears series of ties marked the golf ments. Fer a special low gross put up by the Golf Committe the lowest gross a Here is the Sharki the experience, blows and knows that appearance as a headliner if he loses. On the other hand, w ing with the ref ascended the threne v home of the club is a two- ave Schme i of havin little m ess o car- Ty on agains chance that L him, as it has do: career in American It will tak this fight, merits of thould win. PERRY WINS GOLF CROWN BIRMINGH? Sam Perry of Bi came one of the f amateur golf Files Crenshaw of 6, in the a Perry = for the first half of the m: n and Mrs. M. scores were far above pa: Swartz had 40 the eighteenth 39 Crenshaw had 85 ar in ut Crenshaw wi off the tee and could not get ter working. M'DIARMID NET VICTOR SPARTANBURG. S. C. June —John McDiarmid, Fort Wi tennis ace, with a ¢ y won the men’s of the Middixie ment with a el over “Lefty rings rore than luck to wir Fought _strictly the principals, The foll t Garwood Hanft, J. T ] eight feet McCarthy was < was second s approaching and putt! n by Mrs. A C. Shafer two strokes from 5 tered c 6—3, 3—6 and 64 succeeds Wil- TJTHER! mer Hines, Columbia, S. C., as singles title holder. NOT JUST Leach’s So fine have been the pe |of both Sharkey and Sch latter tremendously improved. in ing workouts for the past five that there is little unanimity in of a favorite. al weeks, choice the “big e Midwest, of their choices 71050 With tick to $23, despite depre other ‘industry almost futile. T day has transce fighters. Most harm gagement has been the annual Po Monday an open golf chamj land. So the optimistic predic of $750.000 have grad until even the most darin $400.000 is all the ve despite the attractiveness of the bowl, 'HE general fcrecasts have had v on the activities of W riors. Probably no two heavyweights in all ring history have come down to & championship tussle in better i At 201 pounds Sharkey is trained, his timing, punching ing have been perfect, and he see last to have mastered the w temperament that cost him three opportunities in the Schmeling, at 190 pounds, is imme urably imp cver his form years ago, and even knocking out Young rounds in Cleveland last ¢ has unlimited stren na, although he still seems easy to his spar- ring partners in practice The bout, for rounds, will be broadcast over network, with Charles Pra elist and for- mer boxer »phone. It s scheduled to start 8:30 o'clock, Eastern standard t year's c Congre ion. who is a member of ional and Kenwood Clubs and only two months ago won The Star cup, was beaten in the first round yes- terday at Rock Creek Park by Mrs J. Godfrey on the nincteenth ho a match edge th the first three holes and a stand and squared the matc ninth. By winning the sixtee Miss Williams became dormie Mrs. Godf-ey won fhe last two h square. She scored a par 4 on hole to win the match and de last yvear's champ Mrs. Godfrey sc for Miss Williams. Second round d a 93 agzir ANY PLACE ON K STREET but 427-9 K STREET AUTO BRAKE SERVICE CO. 4-Wheel Brakes FORD, MODEL A............$4.73 CHEVROLET (Any Passenger Car 427-9 K St. N 3360 M st. N. NOTE— Having enlarged our fa- cilities at our K Street shop, we are now in a position to handle automobile repair work of ANY KIND. We will appreciate our patrons keeping us in mind. COURTESY, and sense of RESPONSIBILITY and a GENUINE DESIRE TO PLEASE YOU are the fea- ‘ures of our Service. OFFICIAL WE. 2378 Durant (Small) Erskine Essex ADJUSTMENTS 4-Wheel ......$1.00 WEAVER Automatic Macisne Tests Complete Hydraulic Service epiacing ot Farte" GARAGE BRAKEBAND SERVICE Graham-Paige Nash (Light 6) Oldsmobile Peerless 6 Reo Studebaker Dict. and Comm. 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