Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1933, Page 44

Single-Game Pin Record Most Durable : Jeby-Dundee Scra | His Record Toug HAS ONLY FOUR PREDECESSORS IN DUCKPIN HISTORY. SET MARK TILTED THRICE AS OFTEN Only Four Have Followed in Footsteps of Dave Mc- Carty Since 1910. - BY R. D. THOMAS. HE bowling oracles have given forth some first-class guesses in the last topsy- turvy year, but all misfired on what se-med a set-up. Eddie Keith’s game of 197 and Joe Pricci’s set of 497 still are Dis- trict records. Their days were numbered at the start of the sea- son by prophets who foresaw games of 200 and sets of 500 in profusion with the general in- stallation of scoop gutters. But there they are, those two rec- ords, shining big as ever with barely a month of t{e season left. ND at least one of those marks is likely to stand for a considerable spell longer if duckpin history con- tinues to run a steady course. It's a fact that single-game records last a lot longer, as a rule, than top sets. Delv- ing into the archives one finds the aver- age life of a one-game record to be close to six years. For a record set (three games rolled under champion- ship conditipns) the average is about two seasons. Simple arithmetic is this. The first two marks of which we have authentic facts were made by the same man, none other than our old teammate on the Humdingers of The Evening Star League, Dave McCarty. In 1910 Dave shot a set of 399 and a game of 182 in a Natlonal Capital League match. In 23 years the record for a set has| been broken no less than a dozen times, but in nearly a quarter century only| four names have followed McCarty's in the list of single-game record smashers. cCARTY, who electrified the duck- pin_world with his 399 and 182 on October 3, 1910, at the famous old Palace establishment, is the only bowler who ever has held the game and set records either simultaneously or at different periods. His big set was tied within a few weeks by W. Elliott, shoot- ing in the District League, but the game stood up eight years. Even then it was topped by only one stick with Tip O'- Neill of the Departmental Lcague the sharpshooter. . Two pins were added to the record nine years later by Freddy Moore, per- forming in the first Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, and the next Fall Howard Ryon of the Masonic League gained widespread fame with a game of 190. Ryon's weg the last record estab- lished before the gutters were raised Here Again GREEK HEAVY LISTED ON THURSDAY'S CARD. GEORGE ZAHARIAS, One of the roughesi of the rasslers, who tackles Frank Brunowicz, Poland’s, gift to matdom, in semi-final of the [suele-Gmbmizr feature at Auditorium. | BOILERMAKER IS HOPE |OF BRADLEY IN DERBY | Priming Another Son of Bubbling Over, Rated Better Prospect Than Burgoo King. i OL. E.'R. BRADLEY, whose stable | near Louisville is the pride of the | bluegrass rcgions, has another son of Bubbling Over which he believes is a likely prospect to win the 1933 Ken- | tucky Derby. | ‘This time it is Boilermaker, now re- ported to be in good condition at Bradley's Idle Hour farm. | Last year it was Burgoo Kirg, a| Bradley entry, which stepped off with the floral horseshoe. Burgoo King, too, is a son of Bubbling Over, and o be- came the second son of a Derby-win- | ning sire to capture the $50,000 adde Bubbling Over won the Derby in | 1926, when Bradley horses finished one-two. Only once before had a son of a Derby-winning sire captured the event. Halma, 1895 winner, sired Alan- A-Dale, the 1902 winner. Should Boilermaker win this year, a new mark would be set for Bubbling 'HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.v MARCH 12, 1933—PART FIVE. CHARLEY 0 BEATS ODDS-ON FAVORITE Jungle King Second in Florida Derby—15,000 See Hia- leah Wind-Up. By the Assoclated Press. IAMI, Fla, March 11.—Charley O, a tull brother of the famous Mike Hall, today ran the most scintillating race of his career as he soundly whipped nine other picked three-yecr-olds in the sixth running of the Ficrida Derby before a ;l:s{n: day crowd of 15,000 at Hialeah Tk, The bearer of the R. M. Eastman estate’s silk, ridden by Johnny Gilbert, flached past the judges with thre> full lengths to spare over Mrs. Payne ‘Whitney’s Jungie King, the odds-on choice, to earn the purse of $10,475 and pay his b>ckers $32.40 for a $2 straight ticket. Ancther three lengihs away trailed Inlander in the colors of Mrs. Dedge Sloane’s Brookmeade Stable to annex the show position from Mrs. Jack Howard’s Ebcny Lady. /GLE KING had some excuse, in that he was in rather close quarters before reaching the stretch, but he cbviously was not & match for Charley O teday. The Eastman colt covered the cne end one-eighth miles in 1:49%, only two-fifths of a second away from the track record. While Ebony Lady and Mrs. F. J. Contento’s Golden Fate were u:. their energy duelling for the lead in the first seven furlongs, Gilbert kept Charley O back in fourth place, close | to the leaders, but clear of interference. As the leaders left the back stretch, Charley O began to close in. Taking to the outside, he soon asserted his su- periority and once in front easily staved off Jungle King's futile challenge. Back of the first four trailed. in order nemed, American’ Smile, Character, Pot Au Brooms, Redress, Idealist and Golden Fate. $2,500 Hialeah Juvenile Handicap also_furnished an upset., Slapdash, the Wheatley Stable’s unbeaten two- vear-oli filly, finishing fourth in the field of six as Charles T. Fisher's Con- stant Wife showed the way home. In winning, Constant Wife, a 12-to-1 shot, equaled the track record of 3315 | seconds for three furlongs. C. V. Whit- | ney's High Glee w2s a length and a half back in second position, with Wise Ways from the R. M. Eastman estate third. $50,000 CUBAN RACE HAS FIELD OF CLASS is the highest ever rol authentic record was Whose 197 city. The has been broken four times. times in 23 years. lled establ The record for a set has been shattered a dozen hest to Beat in_championship competition in this lished in 1910 and since that time BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE Old-Timer leaned forward ex- pectantly as the bell sounded for the first round. ‘With squinted, expert eyes he watched two young fighters step warily from their corners. He watched slaps instead of punches, clinches instead of ‘exchanges. , Ludicrous swings and faulty footwork. “Humph! this is the young- | fight fans forget all about better,” new model, unexpert boxing follower nearby defended. “Maybe,” gen- “but he aint no Tommy Lowe. Harry Sheehy or Barney Rosen- Old-Time Fistic Fan Moans As Kid Sullivan, Tommy Lowe Are Compared to Array Now, ring. The crowd was glum and de- | Irtflve. ‘The local product wasn't pan- | | ning out. | | “We ain't never had a world cham- 1 plon in Washington, but Sullivan and Lowe was the closest. e O have we had that would meet | men like Joe Tipman, Jimmy Britt, Abe Attell, Ycung Cor- | bett, Young Erne, Jack O'Neill, Battling Nelson, Jimmy Briggs and Kid Broad inside of six months? | Britt on the coast for the champion- | ship and was ‘looked’ out of the deci- “He was one of the greatest it- weight hitters that ever stepped in a ring. He could ‘take’ more than Bat- | HOME BOYS BOXING FOR FUTURE GATES Van-Irving Bout in Portner Ring' Holds Promoters’ Hopes of Build-up. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ITH hopes of a formidable local build-up from the encounter, Wash- ington’s two boxing promo- tion - factions—the Twin-City = group and the Portner's arena band—will be eyeing keenly Tuesday’s clash between Henry Irving of Northeast and Young Van of Southwest, but unless they show vast improvement it is unlikely Roddy Davis’ present status as the besc prospective build-up will be ) Hot a year ago, when Irving an Van were cn the crest of the wave, the bout was passed up. Reds Barry was Twin-City’s principal nominee to g:lgh the local prestige ECAUSE both are local boys and & Pee e p, al consid- erable attention, but mhmclnul';'no more than it would have attracted a year 8go. Neither has made much ress since. Irving, fighting boxers, it is true, has found it much more difficult to land his vaunted hay- maker. And because he had lost sight of other ring arts, so much did he | concentrate on his right-hand punch, his rcent sl - ':’lllynml percentage slumped ap- It took only a mediocre hter, Sammy Pritt. to teach Young e e he could not continue his ring career leading with his chin. Britt stopped Van twice at Twin-City and after the second knockout the Southwest produci decided that before he boxea more, |5 might he a good idea to become more versatile. But, as in the case of nine out of 10 young fighters, their vaunted wal- P prog- better | Headliner Now TOPS PORNER'S CARD FOR FIRST TIME. YOUNG VAN, Southwest Washington light-heavy, who mixes with Henry Irving, pride of Northeast, in eight-round bout Tues- day. It's Irving's initlal appearance a5 a main-eventer, too. | TEMPLE STARS LOSE | TO SUNRISE BOWLERS EO\mcorcd in Team and Doubles Matches, But Manage to Take Singles Contests. | | | LTHOUGH defeating the Sunrise | Bakery bowling team yesterday in | the final fiv>-game block at Con- | vention Hall, 3,032 to 2,917, Temple All- ! Stars dropped the 10-game-home-and- | home match by 79 pins. * Sunrise also won both doubles uling Nelson. You couldn’t hurt him. |lops have so unbalanced their styjes | Matches of 10 games each, but lost in | Today l’"B'l over 50 and hasn't a mark | on him. i “And Lowe?” the id wanted to know. | “Tommy Lowe,” the Old-Timer con- | tinued, “was as good a boxer as Abe| | Attell.” He could box rings around Sul- | | livan, but couldn't hit like the Kid. I | think he was the fastest and best de- | | fensive lightweight in the game then. | | Sullivan beat him twice, but that was | | befors Lowe got gocd. He easily buri that even when they enter the rf Tuesday it pmh!bl{ still will be a Io‘:‘. 1ight-hand ha er they’ll be t: ey Y’ rying VING undoubtedly will be a slight favorite to score over Van because of slightly more experience and his ability to “take” it. Added to that Henry, though it will b> his first main- event chance, has fought eight-rounders before, something Van never has done. | One consolation Irving and Van| | both singles events. | In the doubles, the team of Pantos and Mandley, representing Sunrise, de- feated Joe Harrison and Astor Clarke by | 57 pins yesterday with a rally. Pantos and Mandley got a 7T1-pin margin over Harrison and Clarke in the final block, | scorirg 1.166 to 1,095. | | The other Sunrise duo of Eddie Espey | and Whip Litchfield outscored Red n Seen as “Natural” WILLING WORKERS 10 BATILE FRIDAY Both Fighters Matched for Middle Title Bout Have Smart Records. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, March 11.—Ben Jeby has come to the con- clusion that his claim to the middleweight title .is not strong enough to bring in some of t'.- big money he thought would come to him. Accepted in this State as the leader of the 160-pound lads, Ben has decided to risk his claim against the hard, steady punching of Vince Dundee in a 15-round melee next Friday. The scene will be Madison Square Garden, where Jeby outscrambled Chick Devlin and Frank Battaglia. Dundee did not enter the recent mid- dleweight tournament for the simple reason that his manager, Max Waxman, refused to fight for the' percentage of- fered. Max evidently believed he was entitled to some sort of guarantee be- cause Vince had beaten Jeby on two different occasions and did not care to go through the same ordeal without being property paid. ‘The portly handler of the Dundees— Max had brother Joe when the latter held the welterweight title—figured the | tournament did not amount to much | without the inclusion of Vince. This reasoning came mighty close to causing hum to lose a good fighter, as there was talk that Vince did not like the way | his affairs were hapdled. He was com- pelled to fight in sihall clubs, and poorly paying ones, and wound up the year | 1932 with little to show for his efforts. | Now that Dundee gets another crack at Jeby in a headliner, with the title at stake, everything has been patched |up. Things may take a reverse turn in the event Jeby upsets the dope and hammers out a victory. 'O local fans who witnessed the previous Dundee-Jeby scraps, it is _just what the doctor ordered to relieve the present dull state of affairs in caulifiower circles. The fans have not seen a real battle in so long they are beginning to wonder if the old- | timers ere not right when they say that pered too present day boxers are much. The ball room certainly lost some great terpsichorean artists when some of our boxers decided to take up the ring for a livelihcod. While Jeby does nct raise the fans' blood pressure, his sincerity of purpos: baum—or Pat or Mike Raedy, the lfiid in a thiid ‘The Kid lapsed into silenc: went by. Finally: as a sire of winners. and efforts to make a fight of it are ¥ ewise it woyld b2 a new record | for stables in tHe Churchhill Downs % | , 13 that they can' ' “Listen” the| y worse than did Reds Barry Old-Timer was se- | 282inst Les Kennedy. And who knows and rounded. The biggest tilt ever given the mark was Keith’s. In midseason last year either." | | d ; i A round | | Meg2w and Ollie Pacini yesterday by 88 | ¢, "}, "y oloome than the antics of White Clover II, Dupont Horse,| | sticks to triumph in the 10-game match | the ordizary run of actors in the ring. Eddie stuck seven pins to the record in & Recreation League performance on the Recreaticn Health Center drives. KEITH. by the way, is a chip off the old block. His father, Edwin, was the first to shoot & ‘400 set in this city, which he did on January 27, 1912, in the Southwestern League. His score was 402. And Eddie junior would give plenty to have gathered three more maples to become the first to chalk up & 200 game in league play. Several games have be:n bowled out- side organized competition of 200 or better. This reporter maintains the most remarkable duckpin performance of all time of any nature was the 240 game rolled several years ago by Sam Del Vecchio, then cnly 16, in & “poker” game at the Queenpin. Sam started that almost incredible feat with seven consecutive strikes, in itself a thing to arouse skepticism in the minds of many bowlers. The ymmfner paid little attention to the Zoul line, but even so—well, 240 duck- pins in 10 frames is a heap of bowling, no matter what the advantages. RING TITLE CLINCHED BY STAUNTON LADS Cadets Qualify Eight Boxers for South Atlantic Prep School Finals. By the Associated Press. TAUNTON, Va., March 11.—Staunton Military Academy boxers today clinched the 1933 boxing champion- ship by sending a full team of eight . men into the finals of the South Atlantic Preparatory School tournament. These victories, regardless of the re- sults in the finals, assured the Staunton scrappers of possession of the gold cup. After a series of. gilt-edged scraps, the best of the tournament, Staunton moved eight into the fi—Is, Augusta Military Acadamy, 3; Danville Military Academy, 3: Greenbrier, 1, and Peters- burg High School, 1. Summaries: 113-POUND_Kluttz (Augusta) Breedon ' (Charlottesville Fives). technical e (8 M. "A) defeated Mayo (Miller 1 l-’?ovsn—covm.é:hn (Petersburs) de- = e)._decision. el ;3‘2?’.“75'.‘:&'.““:«,' Gefentsd Morris (A. “'u@k’.‘r‘(’ff‘ft’l??nficf:r;:i‘gl%n M. A) defeated B isall - (Danviile) knocked ont Jones hoo. 13, second round (8. A declston. defeated 51 Morze defeated ades (Greenhrier). mMorsud EMA ¢ !':J‘:l — Harshbarger knocked out Cerson (Armstrong). TOZelonts (8 M. A) defeated Smith (P:ters- 5. POUND—Deliberty (S. M. A) defeated il (Aupnstz). dectsion. Edwards (Danville) defeated Rogerson (Petersburg). decision. BOWLERS CHALLENGE A bowling team representing the Pruit Growers’ Express is on the look- out (n‘r'r ;x;owchn with teams averaging aroun . The B. & O team of the National tal Leaguc especially i3 challenged. gfi‘ Eimer Strang at National 9160, Branch 6, between 12:30 and 1 o'clock. ta) rst defeated Rethea (Au- | Nau event—a fourth winner for Bradley. | Besides winning in 1932 and running one-two in 1926, Bradley’s horses, Be- have Yourself and Black Servant, ran one-two in 1921. Boilmaker was prevented from going to the post in the Saratoga Futurity last Fall by the development of osse- lets, which are reported now, however, &h‘w disappeared after a period of The Bradley trainer, Dick Thompson, now rates him a better three-year-old wproupect‘ P than was Burgoo King last inter. D. C. MATMEN DEFEATED Baltimore Scores 24-8 Victory in “Y” Meet—Goldman Loses. Y. M. C. A. wrestlers of Washington won only two of elght bouts in dropping a meet to the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. team last night, 24 to 8. In the feature contest, Arthur Van Sandt of Baltimore, South Atlantic 155- pound amateur champion, defeated Henry Goldman, Washington A. A. U. titlebolder, to get even for a victory scored by Goldman three weeks ago in Baltumore. Summary: Ty 118 POUNDS—Shockley (Washington) de. feated Wiiliamson by fal!, 5 minutes 3 sec ords. 125 POUNDS—Andes (Baltimore) defeated 7 minutes 58 seconds. 'UNDS—Earickson (Baltimore) de- h, time advantage, 5 min- Brill (Ball ) defeated time advantage, 9 minutes 25 135 POUNDS—Van Sandt (Baltimore) de- feated Goldman, time advantage. 4 min- utes 17 seconds. 5 UNDS—Morris . (Baltimore) de- minutes .37 sec- 162 fested Leanard by fall, onds. 135 POUNDS—Kosnowskl (Baltimore) de- feated “Armstrong, time advantage, 4 min- utes 25 _seconds. UNLIMITED—Ballard = (Washington) de- Skrudna. ‘time advantage, 5 minuses nds. | - | s2c0) ANOT_HER FE)R CENTRAL Schoolboy Basket Champs Conquer G. U. Frosk, 80 to 15. Central High School added. another victim to its long and impressive list last night when th2 metrepolitan school- boy champs downed Georgetcvn Uni- versity frechmen. 30 to 15. in a prelim- Tech fray. Central led 2t half, 16 to 11. (1s). 3 F. an. ® Gregorlo. Tipton. & Totals . ST e WEAKENED FIVE SCORES. EALTIMORE, Md. March 11.—Al- though threz regulars were missing from the’r line-yp, Army War College cclored basketers of Washingtsn downed the Felcons. 33-16, here tocay. Summasy: War Coliefe Zennive. 1. 'R, Soule: . Mobley. &. Jackson. x. Falcons (16). Totals Titleless, but F anifiéble Herd Of Matmen on Thgrsday’s Card ITH Ray Steele and Fred - Grobmier clashing in the main match, Promoter Joe ‘Turner will lead a cham- pionless but hormidable herd of wrestlers into the Washington Audito- rium next Thursday for the weekly ses- sion of growling and grimacing. Grobmier, the skinny -Iowa sclssors exponent, was upset by Prank Judson in * the final of a recent “elimination tour- ney” and consequently lost out when 3 I:thelmdo-vmwd‘ If the needle- hich isn't done very often. :%ua- Zaharias, burly, ‘Calo- get by ireek, Will appear_ i@%the 45- minute semi-final, ogposins Frank Brunowicz, rel'able horse, Za- harias, one of the best growlers in the Jim Londos-Ed White wheel, defeated Brunowicz last at Griffith’ Sta- dium in & knock-'em-down-and-drag- em-out match. Hans Steinke, powerful German giant, who must content himzelf with throw- ing the journeymen rcsslers, will meet Tiny Ruff, elongat:d Midwesterner, in one of the three 30-minute prelimina- ries. In other bcuth Joe Cox will meet Joe De Vito and Marshall Blackstock will encounter the newest college’ prod- uct, Karl Davis, who, strange] , mmflafoahflphntbutnm- W will be llml!wd free 35 usual while the 25-cent tax on inary game to the Gecjgetown-Carnegie | % ol | children under 16 will prevail. Tickets are avallable at the Annapolis Hotel. avorite in Grand National at Havana Tcday. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, March 11—With White Clover II, star of William du Pont's Foxcatcher Farms of Wilmington, Del., the pre-race choice, 10 h-class handicap performers today were named for the $50,000 Cuban Grand National, | which will be run over one and one- quarter miles at Oriental Park to- morrow. The big English-bred horse, piloted | by Buddy Hanford, will carry 118/ pounds, two less than' Mrs. Payne Whitney’s St. Brideaux, the high weight of the fleld. Allan Ryan's Larranaga, also well considered, will p-cxdsme ‘third highest impost of 115 ul peunds, The other entries with their weights are: S. 8. Friedlein’s Fortunate Youth, 106; Mrs. Emille Denemark's Pigeon Hole, 112; the Chile. Stable’s Cam- bridgeshire, 105; C. Leroy King's Pari- mutuel, 105; Mrs. S. H. Fairbank’s Gold Step, 110; John Marsch's Chief John, 108, and I. A. Carreaud’s Kinscen, 112. LR MINSONS CHAMPION PIN SHOOTING PAIR Take Husbaxd and Wife Tourney With 1,385 Total—Harrisons Finish Second. ITH an aggregate score of 1,365 for 12 games, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Minson last night won the annual husband and wife bowling tour- nament on th> Arcadia drives. Third at the cnd of the first three-game block rclied a week ago, the Minsons last | 3 night shot 729 to annex the event. Sceond placz went to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagrison, who 2dded to_their 680 scere of last week a 648 tolal last night. Their ccmbin<d total was 1,328. Mr. and Mrs. Wil'lam Quig ey. lead- ers et the end of the first block with 683, slnmped to 618 lost night and fin- ish-d third with 1,201. S:bean 8abean .......... Stambaush . 631—387— Unde-wood Underwoed . 55¢ . 590—591—1.181 Mr. Collins it Collins ... . 614—584—1.198 581—613—1,104 623—561—1,184 | 636—720—1.365 Mr. Miltner Mrs.” Miltner 3ir. Taylor Mis. Taylor . Mr. Shere rs. Share ... Mr. Payne Mrs. Payne .......... 611—655—1.266 567—388—1155 531—557—1,088 607—627—1,234 508—560—1,158 i | M. Cleery 4|Mrs Cleary ... Mr. McEiwee 683—618—1,301 620—576—1.196 teeeen. B25—520—1.045 Mrs Romero —501—1,195 ;. P. Harriscn Mrs. P. Harrison . WILL ENTER 32 BOXERS 01d Line §iate Group After Titles in South Atlantic Meet. ‘BALTIMORE, March 11.—Plans com- pleted tonight by the committee In charge cf the Marylend State amateur boxing tournament ' guarantees a Maryland group of 32 boxers will be entered in the Scuth Allantic A. A, U. championships in Richmeond, Va. the middle of April. Al of the semi-finalists in the Mary- land State compstition will be taken by the A. A. U. Boxing Committee to Richmond ¢ ‘The dates cf the Maryland B_ih“’c 7 | Bazzuro. | 40—1.090 . 595—508—1,103 | Di G - : Rm‘;vnhb‘: m:z.filrry Sheehy and Barney Old-Timer was perfectly willing to oblige. “Harry Sheehy was Kid Sulli- van,” he informed us, “and Barney Rosenbaum was Tommy Lowe. Don'c remember ‘em? Well, they were the best fighters Washington ever had. And don't think.this town didn’t turn out | some good ones. They were both light weights and both fought about the came time " ‘The Old-Timer was warming up. The Kid was leaning forward. “Guess what old Jce Gans said about ‘em,” the Old-Timer continued. “It was back in 1908 at the old Gold- field Hotel in Baltimore. Sulilvan an’ Lowe were standing near the bar and Joe sai “‘That’s two of the fightin'est boys in de country, Give Sullivan Tommy's legs or give Tommy de Kid's punch and staminah and yo'all's got the greatest fightah that evah lived.’ " The Old-Timer again looked at the FRATERNITY LEAGUE. W. L. 46 Alp. Kap. Phi. Delta g. PhiA S.L i Sig. ASL. Phi Sigma Chi Kappa Phi. .. Alp. Tota Kap. Del. Chi AS.L Phi Del. Zeta. 44 40 38 38 KNIGHTS OF Marquette Palo Santa Maria La Salle. . ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. W. L 16 Evans & Bro Bat se Ei . Elec; Pw. Warren & Co Doubleday-Hill Creel Bros. . NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. SECTION 1. w. L 40°17 Ind. Laundry. I8 19 Langdon Office 5 Crew Levick . . 22 Haines Service SECTION 2.” L. Dudley peo. F. Gen. Electric. | 8. 8. Elec. Co. Wolfe Motor Langdon Shop Silver Spring. Keifer. Diploma Five. Wayside Zirkle Hdw. . . Rack Creek Lampiiin Brightwood . Woodsice . N A 2 Edgewood. 47 Cardinals. 43 39 Sligo. MANOR CLUB LEAGUE. W. L GOL?” CLUB LEAGUE. Chevy Chase 6 13 Congressionel 5 14 Air Coip. ... . . ABLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE. W. L. F.N.Windridge 51 30 Col. Cl. & Dye Wise. Motor. . 51 30 Capital Pirep Frirfax Ser a3 r&um A.C. Dixie Pig. A7 Sbady Grove ‘Lean. 58 Jeff. OL & Dye averty-Duzan . . s. and Mrs. Dai end Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Newms: e Gardell ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. w. Bauserman 8.55 17 FN Windridge. 48 Arlington Tr. .43 2 4 | Geo. Schaffer rious and -unsmil- | ing now. “Folks arcund this town | ctill argue about | | which was the bet- i ter fighter. There ain't been anybody else to touch ‘em, 20 it's between Sul- livan and Lowey' | Then the Rid| ‘Timer. He smiled, so- kered. | “Sullivan | derer Mecarthy. BETTER authority of the relative merits of Washington's greatest | . ccrappers isn’t to be found in the | | Capita!. The Old-Timer was Jerry Mc- Carthy, and it wasn’t because he was | Irish he chose Sullivan. |~ When Tommy Lowe -passed on, old Jerry, his manager throughout = the Jewish boy's career, mourned him like a father for a son. Bowling League Standings JEWELERS' LEAGUE. L Goldsmith Co. 5 10 Galt & Bro 4 20 G. D. Horning R. Harris Co. M G.D. Heller Plating 33 31 Art Metal Wks SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. W, De Molay ....45 Book of Wash'42 L % w. 13 US Pub Health.? 17 Convent'n Hall.2d Prederick's M Minson Aut Wakefleld Dai Triangle Cafe HEBREW . INTER-CLUB LEAGUE, Py g a Phi Lamb. Nu 36 Jr.M'd’lie Club 40 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. W. L. Big Print Shop 6 Nat. Cep Pr. 37 Judd & Detw Std. Engr. hn JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE. w. L. w. Athliso Club. #7 Otis Club anon | 8t. John' Arminius . Naval . | Hiram . Singleton INTERCCLLEGIATE W. L. Michigan, Princetot WOMEN'S FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L. Vets Admi Iat. Rev. G. ©. 1 | 3G Fiood &K d. Art 35| B A Moyer PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PARKS LEAG! il ‘?'; fi “Tri le 1 o Aot Enos. < 45 36 Supply Oflo but the hopes of Promoters Frankiz Mann and Fats Cornell for the un-| | by 79 pins. In the singles yesterday, Pacini out- | Dunzee has turned in some fine per- formances. He is a willing worker and covering of a build-up may materialize | rolled Pantos, 559 to 550, to win both | does not go in for fancy siepping. The at that? | blocks by a total of 50 pins 2nd Clarke fact that he has lost bui one bout in The preliminary program is dotted | outshot Tony Santini. 599 to 551, to|two vears, and that on foreign soil, with the go-get-'em type. Stumpy Jacobs and Roy Manley clash “tn al promising six-round semi-finel. - Billy Landers and Tommy Horn. Bob Lowry | and Tex Mills and Billy Essinger and Jackie are paired off in re six-rounders. | Pacini ES SIXTH STRAIGHT | War College Quint Beats G. P. O. 40-39, in Colored Loop. i War College basketers won their sixth | straight victory in the second half of | the Colored Departmental League last night at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.. turning back G. P. O, first-half cham- | plons, 40 to 39. [ The game was a thriller. throughout. | Jackson, with 20 points, was the in- rtllvldlul star. | In other league contests, State De- | partment defeated Treasury, 42 to 27, ! and Liberty Loan turned back Com- merce, 49 to 23. Summaries: | War College_(40). G.F.Pii 2 Shep'erson, £ 1 0 . Meredith Harris, Gibson Butler, g Totals ... 39 Treasury Totals . State 7. b 5. comieadi 2l al | onee 5] ciomoawn0f &l nsrmuands '3 al esmazss; Liberty Loan (48). 2205 0@ ISwes Pt [d5s el mass - g is g8 \JUNOIR S. S. LEAGUE "| BASKET BALL SCORES Kenilworth (12) F. Liemslia?™ B £ Holy Trinity. . Holy Comforér PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE. Final Team Standing. w. gt p s CEERNEEE ool oy BRE TRiRe sames “wnpiayed iThree games forfeiied and six unplayed. . 1,580, ith). set—(Au o 3O fitey. SEeu mr&rfl" Rowst. 3. High team set—(Auth) %‘:E L 381, High i KING PIN LEAGUS. W. L. . .. 4524 Dist, Phi Sigma Chl 45 % g lh:“J .| Pacini 2! Pacini (T) take the 10-game match by 137 pins. Scores of final blocks: Team. 610 631 568 #19 604 Mesaw . Fspey .. Santini { P. Herriso Newman Litchfield Mandley ... 578 Pantos . 3 SRR Mandley I Ha Clerke 116 100 234—1.005 Fspey ...... Litchfleid 0. 113 371 36 108 140 117 219 s: % . 04110 104 | Pantos (S) . 116 118 105 599 551 Clarke (T.) | Santint () 7 100 speaks for iteelf. Vince has been fighting five years. In that time he has been beaten but eight times, three times by Jackie Flelds, and once each by Al Mello, Johnny Indrisano, Billy Angelo, Izzy Grove and Marcel Thil. Jeby has been | boxing for years and has been beaten | seven times. He was knocked out by Frank Battaglia. His list of opponents is not as impressive as Dundee’s and off that it is figured that Dundee is by far the better fighter. 'OTHING is taken for granted in the fight racket. For this reason Jeby will find many supporters who will insist that Dundec saw his best fighting days when he was cam- | paigning as a welterweight and is not as effective as he wes, despite his two victories over Jeby in 1930 and 1931. |They insist Ben is just begiming to | find himself, while Dundee has fought | himself out’ 1f such is the case, it has not been apparent to the keen | observer. | _ Dundee shapes up as a serious fighter | with a good deal to recommend him as a likely choice over the best middle- | weight in the world. Vince will tell | vou that he is bent on a vi-tcry ovew 1 Jeby in order to get another crack at |.Marcel Thil of France, the real leader ! of the micdleweight division. With this | in mind Dundee can safelv be counted | upon to be at his best, and it behooves the East Sider to be in prime shape. | J. Harrison and Dutch Newman Win Atlantic Coast Pin Title best bowlers in the city, Joe Harrison and Arthur Dutch Newman last night won a ma- jor title for the first time in their ca- | reer, when, with a total of 2,601 for 10 games, they took first place in the Atlantic Coast doubles. | Astor Clarke and Ray Barnes, the latter only out-of-town entry, were second and the defending champions, Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini, third. | ! LTHOUGH long rated among the —Pnb c Buildings League Trisngle 1.. Supply_ofmice. Auto 8hop. 4 28 Engineers 39 33 Main .. Individusl Averages. ADMINISTRATIVE. ) 10 169 100-47 PAINT SHOP. 106-21 Keller 9 104-53 Courbat 102-8 Buscher 62 101-56 McCarthi PARK POLICE. First place was worth $50, and second | | place, $25. The first five games were | rolled at the Lucky Strike and the | second at the Northeast Temple. | Newman was outstanding with an | average of 1328 for the 10 strings. |He had the best set of 696. High in- | dividual game honors went to Louis | Jenkins, sr., with 155. | George Iseman and Jack Talbert had The top team game of Joe Harrison. . | Dutca Newman' . | Astor_Clarke | Ray Barnes. | Red Mesaw. ... Ollie Pacini .. | Ben Hare .. . L. | Loule Pantos Jack_Talbert Seotad Bemnasn George Honey. Chiester 'Bild. . 1,066—1,18 . BB 557 1,108—1,105-=—! Eddie Espey .. Whip , Litenfieid © Al Jenkins. sr | Louie Jenkins, 637 ~N-STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON’S OLDEST o STUDEBAKER DEALER FULTON VENTILATING WINGS LS. JULLIEN, Inc' 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076