Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 44

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 SPORTS. Last Call for Entries Is Sounded by Washington City Duckpin Association ALL HAVE CHANCE FOR TOURNEY COIN Class for Every Degree of Skill Arranged—4 D. C. Teams Collect. the Washington City Duck- pin Association tournament will have a fair opportunity to cash in. There are no handi- caps, but the participants will be 8o closely classified there can be no marked disparity in their abilities. This point was emphasized today by Arville Ebersole, the association secre- tary, in issuing the last call for en- trles. Tomorrow night at 12 o'clock the list will close for keeps. As it is, the bowlers have been given a week of grace. 'OR the benefit of those who have not seen an entry blank, here are the classificaticns: Class A—Teams, 555 and over; dou- bles, 222 and over; singles, 111 and over. Class B—Teams, 530 to 554; doubles, 212 to 221; singles, 106 to 110. Class C—Teams, 505 to 529 doubles, 302 to 211; Iln[lu 101 to 105. lass D—Teams, 480 to 504; doubles, 182 to 201; singles, 95 to 100. Class E—Teams, 479 and under; doubles, 191 and under; singles, 95 and under. ‘Thus the association has made the tournament attractive to every class of %welder. No “picked” team will be al- wed. LL official scorers who have not turned in their figures are requested to do so today or tomorrow. The classification and schedule committees wu]h tget down to business tomorrow EVERY bowler who shoots in Enough entries either have been re- ceived or assured, Ebersole said, to make the tournament a big success. It will open at the Lucky Strike a week !rm next Monday. NLY four Washington teams shared in the prize money of the National Duckpin_Bowling Congress cham- &lmxhip at Humml Conn., according u:’ ‘gcd.:.trywu m!ae unced to- e eorge Isemann. shnrera Rose Buds, which made the up, won $70 for second place ‘women’s event and the Occldenhl girls collected $15 for eighth place, the last spot to pay off. Georgetown Recreation won $70 for teams BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, April 14.—"“Jump- ing Joe” Savoldi, the Notre Dame line-buster who sud- denly started “taking out” wrestlers and wound up flooring Jimmy Londos, is taking his claim to heavyweight championship laurels very seriously indeed. So seriously, in fact, that he has bought himself an overcoat. “It was all right,” He says, “to go around without a coat or hat when I was just a wrestler. Cold never bothers me. Now it's different. You've got to look like something when you're champion.” This naive youngster, who would have been an All-America fullback if he hadn't married in his senior year as Knute Rockne's sn.ru pupil New York’s tall buildings. Joe has been here before, as a preliminary wrestler in the Londos troupe, but never amid the atten- tion that now surrounds him, and with free time to take in the sights. He said he accepted yesterday the *$100,000 offer” of a Toronto syndi- cate headed by Percy R. Gardner for a share in his managerial con- tract. Then, feeling he could afford it, he bought his new overcoat and hat before taking in the ball game. He's & big, handsome, curly-headed fellow with 205 pounds of spiendid physique. Apparently he has with- Savoldi Dolls Up Like a “Real Mat Champ” Buys Overcoat and Hat After Accepting ‘.‘8100,000 Offer” for Share in Contract. drawn from the Londos array and will ally himself with the rival camp of Jack Curley of New York, and Paul Bowser of Boston, which al- ready boasts a couple of champions in various sections in Jim Browning and Ed (Don) George. “I threw Londos fair and square in Chicago,” he sald, “and I won his title. Now I'll wrestle anybody. Il take George and then Browning. I'd like to help get wrestling out in the open and take away all this mysteri- ous business about champions. “Then,” he concluded, “I‘m going to get married again and have 12 kids—all boys—like that.” He waved his hand in front of him. indicating a steadily rising line. “T'll send them all to Notre Dame. Some day they're to have & foot ball team there that's all Savoldis.” RAGING IN NEW YORK IS CUT ONLY LIGHTLY Just 19 Days Less Than in 1932 as Tracks Change Mind About Drastic Curtailment. By the Associated Press. P,EW YORK, April 14.—Under the leadership of the Jockey Club, New York's racing plants have de- cided to “carry on” much as usual this season, despite failure of the State Senate to legalize betting. Where 24 hours previously there had been strong indications of a drastic curtailment of the racing programs at Belmont Park, Saratoga, Jamaica, Em- pire City and Aqueduct, the Jockey Club, ruling body of the sport, yesterday adopted a u:hedule ot 150 days, only 19 less than a year ‘This surprising chnnge In attitude, it was announced, was explained by the desire of all flv;; ?hdinrg ulocl.ltum:‘lvsxé do everything eir power to a the horsemen. The latter, in turn, have promised they will support all of the mee m that all races will be filled -class thor breds. l‘m I&kfl will l‘: their )’1‘0‘“ val- ue, but the purses for overnight races wiil be sharply reduced, generally to $600 and $700. ‘The schedule of dates follows: Jamsica-—May 6-26, October, 2-14. D‘llmml Puk——wy 27-June 16, Sep- tember 4 b“Aml“ G—J\mu 17-July 7, Septem- mmm City—July 8-August 2, Oc- hb!‘r 16-28. tonr— ugust 3. mber 2. MATCH AT BEAVER DAM. ClMff Spencer and Jesse Baggett. Beaver Dam pair, will team against Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and an amateur partner in a match at Beaver Dam Sunday afternoon. —_— HOYAS PLAY GENERALS. LEXINGTON, Va., April 14—Wash- ington and Lee will present a big sports p) m tomorrow, with a base ball game against Vi freshman and varsit; here, a track meet and | against William and Mary at Williams- . | burg, and & tennis match with George- Followi.ng are teams: the prize- Men’s Teams. 1. Morgan Recrestion. Hartford, Conn.; 1.951; $300 and go'd medals. 2. Lexington Bowling Alleys, Belti- more, Md.: 1.886; $200. 3. 'Credit Service, Baltimore, Md.; 1,885; $125. 4 Happy Five, Baltimore, Md.; 1,882; . shell Blue Ribbons, Willimantic, Conn.; 1,881: $70. 8. Georgemwn Recreation, Washing- ton; 1.881; $70. . Bgétoux & Co, Attleboro, Mass.; 1,84 0. Cfi:y Hall, I.owell Ma.ss 1,848; $50. Harris Co., Washington; 1 M2 335 10. Lucky Strike, Willimantic, Conn.; 1,834; $30. 11. stnt(urd Bowling Alleys, Strat- ford, Conn.; 1,828; $25. 12, Lucky smk» Specials, Williman- tic, Conn.; 1,825; $25. ‘Women’s Teams. 1. Recreation Girls, Baltimore, Md.; l.s;l :s;l‘?g and l%g;dbm&dull. 3 er's ebuds, Washington; 1,638; $70. 3. Health Center, Norfolk, Va.; 1,629; $50. 4. Arcade Girls, Baltimore Md.; 1,611; 835 Turcaslaquinn Girls, Bridgeport, Conn 1,601; $25. ‘zg M:ple Gl.r].l Hartford, Conn.; 1,600; Hartford, Conn.; % Occidmu-l Girls, 1,586; $18 ‘Washington; 119 PIN SCORE IS MARK All Pearson Gets With Six Spares, Four in Row, and Strike. Mock congratulations mingled with expressions of sympathy as fellow em- playu of the War Department greeted E. J. Pearson of the Engineers team today. Pearson is believed to have hung up & record last night by shooting & game of 119 with seven marks, one a strike. He counted 1, 2, 1, 2 on four con- secutive spares to start the string and his counts on the other marks were nothing to brag about. PASS ON GOLF TOURNEY. ‘The fate of the Interdepartmental League tournament of 1933 was to be settled at the annual meeting of the league scheduled for this afternoon at o'clock in Room 180, Treasury ARE YOU -WILLING TO RISK A NICKEL?| "l'l not really a risk. ten-cent value for your nickel You get| | This self-same Girard cigar I& worth more than five cents. In fact, | Girard sold for ten cents and was worth it. Today, thanks to lower| tobacco-costs and increased sales | |you can get it for a nickel. Three countries contribute their tobaccos to the Girard blend. And other, for Girard “never gets on your nerves.” Here's your opportunity to “do | right by” your smoke-appetite and your ketbock in one act. Switch to Girard. Let that smoke perco- late into your system and ask your self if a nickel ever bought such a d smoke session. Girard is America's fastest grov:~ ing cigar. As socn as men find out | -winning | town at Washington. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. MUNCIE, Ind—Willard Brown, In-| dianapolis, outpointed Buddy West, | Louisville (10). Frankie Gierke, In- dianapolis, knocked out Ace Sullivan, St. Louis (2). PITTSBURGH—Jimmy Thomas, Pittsburgh, outpointed Pete De Grass, New York (10); Jackie Wilson, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Johnny Pena, Chi- | cago (10); Johnny Hinds, New York, outpointed Nose Butch, Pittsburgh (6). gee, Okla., nandez, El Paso (10). TACOMA, Wash.—Leonard Bennett, Detroit, stopped Miles Murphy, Juneau, Alaska (2); Lee , New York, out- pointed Ted Gesch, — . CELTS BOOK NORTHERNS D. C. Nine Visits Alexandria Sun- day—Eagles Have ‘Big Squad. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 14—S8t. Mary's Celtics have booked the Northern A. C. nine of Washington sundniium- noon in Baggett's Stadium, and wndly | will travel to Richmond to engage the Everett Waddy tossers. Fifteen are striving for berths on the Eagles’ nine. aspiran include Hoddu- llhon. Dob Roberson, Jimmy ¢y, Billy Travers, Sammy Berman, m P‘dntf-. Bob Dlrlny. Raymond Crupper, Charlie Vance, Dickie Day- Senny Gensmer, Lukie Latham, Shapiro and om. almplnn Doc | st hynnumbefol s series with the in the State for GETS 68 AT BOCK CREEK. ‘With entries for the Rock Creek Park “open” to close today, public links players who use the uptown course are glad that Al Price cannot play in the | umrnsy which starts on Tuesday. For | stepped around his home hymn mw u ‘whacks & couple of days ago, playin, each nine in 34 strokes. Hel.sn'lwng from the tee—this Price lad—but he is plain poison around the putting greens. REGATTA WITH TIGERS TOPS NAVY PROGRAM Lacrosse, Track, Base Ball, Tennis Help Make First Big List of Spring Campaign. NNAPOLIS, April 14—The first MR Saturday in Spring sports at the Naval Academy this year, will be headed by the boat races between the varsity and junior varsity crews of the Naval Academy and Princeton. These races will also inaugurate the Eastern collegiate rowing season. ‘The race between the junlor varsity crews will start at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the varsity race will take place as soon as the first brush is over. The course will be on the Severn River above the railroad bridge and over the Henley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths. The Naval Academy fleld and track team also will have its initial contest, meeting the athletes Of the Uruverm of North Carolina. tg Pennsylvania State, hcmue wtth Le- high and tennis with the University of Virginia, complete the bill of varsity sports. The plebes also will have thdr‘flm‘. contests of the Spring season, the base ball team meeting Baltimore City Col- lege and the lacrosse team opposing Severn School. Here is the schedule: 1:15 p.m., lacrosse—Navy Plebes vs. Sev~m Schoel z 15 pm, track—Navy vs. North pm tennis—Navy vs. Vi 3. 00 p.m., rowing—Navy vs. mm (varsity and junior varsity crews); lam—Nuw vs. Lehigh. base ball—Navy Plebes vs. Bummere clty Collexe 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN THEAD-ON COLLISION WINS FOR E. DUSEK Hurls Garibaldi From Ring, Vic- tor Getting Award While Lay- ing on Face in Arena. RNIE DUSEK was given the nod over Gino Geribaldi in the feature match of the rassling card last night at the Washington Auditorjum, because he literally used his head. After manhandling each other for some 40 minutes they collided. baldi was catapulted outside the ropes where he sprawled and Dusek fell face | downward within the ring. Both were rendered semi-conscious. When Gari- baldi falled to rise before the count. reached 10, Dusek, still flat on his face, was awarded the decision. Dick Raines threw Casey Berger in 9% minutes, using a crotch hold and | a body slam and, as usual, was greeted with a salvo of Bronx cheers. Everett Marshall and George Zaharias fought to a 30-minute draw as did Abe Coleman and Karl Davis. Vic Christy Hills in 28 minutes in RED SOX STILL IN FIELD Unlimited Nine Will Open Season at Ballston Sunday. ‘Washington Red Sox, for several years | one of the leading unlimited base ball teams hereabout, opens its aeum Bun- d:y. ennfln: Ballston A. C. togsers Ballston fleld at 3 nclock. Out at Wheston, Md., the m representing that town isunches cam] ber» Magruder Park, Hyattsvilie. Call Bresnahan at Hyattsville 346-J. SWIMMING STAR TO VISIT Katherine Rawls, 15, Will Give Exhibition Tomorrow Night. Fifteen-year-old Katherine Ras whn has beepn termed the ynu :In'-' PLAY GOLF Semi-Public Golf Course Wt Pl Gl Green Fees Saturdays and Sun- days, 75¢; Week Days, 50c DANCES Club Ball Room may be rented for dances 224 secial fanetions. Fhese Kemsing- A.S.BECK LOWERS PRICE TO #3.90 EVERY NEW SPRING STYLE YOU CAN THINK OF! sTYLE 307 Full wing-tip cusiom- brogue oxford, fitting pointed-tos lost; black or brown calf o o o $3.50 STYLE 308 New Spring-weight cus- fom last oxferd that s like a glove; tapered leather heel; black or brown calf . . $3.50 WORLD'’S STYLE 335 Enact copy of high- priced custom -made oxford; mew spade- trim sole and builtep ftapered heel; block or brown calf $3.50 Value you'd expect from “the leaderl” Here is the world’s A.S.BECK LARGEST ONE-PRICE largest one-price shoe retailer giving you top-grade leathers — high-priced construction — a fremendous style - variety, and, at the same fime, reducing the price fo $3.50. No wonder every- one is asking “How can they do it for the price?” Sizes 4 1o 13 —Widths AA o BE HOSE 35¢ VALUE o 19c New Spring Colors. 3 PAIRS 50¢ STYLE 218 A.S. Beck's famors square French-foe last) new stitched pattern with folded tip; black or brown calf . $3.50 1315 F STREET Nearby Stores: WILMINGTON @ PHILADELPHIA—4 Stores ® BALTIMORE STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST RETAILERS Stars By the Associated Press. larry French, Pirates—Limited Reds b four singles for 5-2 victory. Sam West, Browns, and Lew Fon- seca, White Sox—West made six straight hits; Fonseca batted in three runs with homer and two singles as Sox won 1l-inning slugfest. Jake Flowers, Dodgers—Walloped two singles and scored on double steal in opening vietory over Phillies. Ossle Bluege, Senators—Led attack on Athletics with three hits and three Yesterday Gari- | runs. Jim Collins, Cardinals—Made three of Cards’ six hits against Cubs and drove in all three runs. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Clouted homer with two on base and flelded bril- |lantly to lead in %-3 victory over Red Sox. Bill Knickerbocker, Indians—Hit home run with one on in six-run rally that beat Detroit, 7-1. BIG RACE LISTED JUNE 3 CHICAGO, April 14 () —Washington Park officials have decided on June 3 as the date for the running of the American Derby, one of the big 3-year- old turf specials of American racing. The purse has been cut from $50,000 to $25,000. TAUBMAN'S VERSAL DOOR - HANDLES 49¢ ly Jar oars. put oo iz 89¢ with two keys. ___ An-lpfi - 2000 More Gallons Go (] TAR HEELS LOSE BIG TRIO Hines, Levinson and Idol, Three Captains, End Sport Careers. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (#—End of the Winter season marks the passing of One of Carolina’s in years, Hines points in a single game his last season. He holds an array of tennis titles and was formerly national junior champion. Levinson, from Waterbury, Conn., has |, been one of the leading featherweights in the Southern Conference for three years, although he never quite won the champi ip. Idol was undefeated his last two y-n on the wrestling team and performance by winning the unumiud championship at the recent conference | base tournament. BREWERS GET BENGOUGH. ST. LOUIS, April 14 () —Benny Bengough, sec string catcher for the Browns last year, will be released Association, the Browns have an- | Nekoosa MILLER IS ENTHUSED OVER NAVY BACKFIELD Slack, Baumberger, Walkup, Clark Combination May Crowd Off Ohung-Hoon, Borries. . ANNAPOUS April 14.— The that hu given Rip Miller, ‘l’?z coach at the Naval Academu the greatest satisfaction dur- ing the Spring practice is the way the tentative Vlrsity backfield, with Buddy Slack “d uarterback, Reds Baum- berger an Walkup at the halves, md Bill Clark at Xullil‘fpck has shaped Incldanuny Baumberger and Walkup have the jump on Chung-Hoon lx;';( Bor- ries, who ended last season as regular halves, and the latter may have a lot of trouble regaining eir Chung-Hoon lost a lot of tha olrly Spring e and Baorries is playing Anot.her strong would have backfleld Larry Becht ab qmrm Chung-Heon :d Borries at the halves and Larsen —_— Eddie Anderson scored all his in to the Milwaukee Club of the American team’s points as Colfax Hixh defeated State nounced. the | tourney, 12 to 11. \l\\\\l\\\‘?\\\\\ g They’re in! New 1933 patterns SEAT COVERS Blip on style—in attractive designs Extra at3le—in atiractive For Coaeh or 49c¢ | 98¢ Or Sale TODAY! Reg. $2 Housn PAINT We l.l--tt sold out last ;:0 gallons of this fine paint to \ Long Handled Brush with every Sale of ROOF COATING Pure asphalt NO COAL TAR. gallon steel drums. TENNIS BALLS: 3 1r 69¢ Regulation Crampionshi n Realed ontsiners Save 409, to 809, On Auto and Brake Shoes W 55 G ENERATOR -uu =y ) GALLON Carburetor for Model T FORD ' $2.49 All guaranteed. Price in- eludes allowance f old one. For F m“’ew Ford Powerhouse enerator. ... §2.9) Ford Autolie ¥ Generato . 8$2.95 Gemerator Tole wedels.......... $2.95 Lined with asbestcs. For model A FORD. Bipeer Cher. . Finest o sr.{fl. ndln.rfir E. ll Gredes, A real 82 valua, LIGHTI ASSEMBLY o Auto Cushien 19¢ Well_mads and es- 418 NINTH STREET N.W. (MAIN STORE) BRANCH STORES: 3233 M St. N.W. 1111 H St. NE. 1724 14th St. N.W. All Stores Open Every Night Until 7:30—Saturday Night Until 11