Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 13

e ———.- ==~ = = Aged Bowler Shows Way in City Tourney: German Anti-Semitic Drive Hits Boxing e oo wowe oy v CRABBE'S 390 SET ALL-TIME RECORD Yops Old Class E Mark by 39 Sticks—aGirls Try for Big Entry. O remarkably active, went about his duties today a bit more spry than usual. “I guess I'm pretty good, eh?” he ventured in comebacks to, *“Well, whadda you think of your- self!” In spite of his 60-odd Summers, W. @. Crabbe hung up an all-time record last night for the Washington City Duckpin Association. In the class E singles, he shot a set of 390 which was 39 pins better than the previous high, and all things considered, it was a score outstanding in the 23-year his- fory of the association. ‘The twenty-third tournament of the W. C. D. A. got off to a happy start. It has been predicted all records of the eity tournament would be smashed and the venerable Crabbe cracked one straight off—with three weeks remain- ing to attack the others. A capacity growd saw the opening. Crabbe, whose average is only 95, had $he high game, 149, as well as top set for the night. BY R. D. THOMAS. LD MAN CRABBE of the adjutant general’s office, ENA LEVY, the shadow of her old self but cheerful as ever, typed scores, & job the famous southpaw has handled through many tourna- ments. “Something bowls me over every April,” Rena grinned when asked about her health. “Two years ago,” she said, “I got in the way of a golfer and paid for it with a broken jaw. Last April I lost my job. This April my health seems to have cracked up. I've lost 21 pounds. Don’t ask me why. The doctor enumerated the causes, but I can't re- member 'em. He said something about six months, maybe, in a sanitarium if I didn't show, sudden improvement. I think I started to feel better soon as he made that crack.” N odd moments Rena collected entries for the women's city championships, to open next Monday at the Lucky | Strike. The girl leaders are having & | little difficulty assembling their flocks due to the leagues having finished. Next Thursday night is the deadline for the girls’ entries. If the Washington tournament fol- Jows the national trend, it will be “bigger'n better.” George Isemann, secretary of the National Bowling Congress, attended the men’s | opening last night and was mitted by | many on the success of his event at Hartford. To Lorraine Gulli, president of the| ‘Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-| ciation, who is hopeful of putting over | the girls' pin party as it Dever has| been promoted before, Isemann spoke these encouraging words: “The girls’ showing at Hartford was the biggest surprise of the tournament. Their | entry was so large and their enthusiasm | such that I believe in another year or two they will hold their end of the national championships separate from the men's. They're almost strong enough now to go things alone. SEMAN explained why Bernard Kees | of Martinsburg won't be credited | with a record for the 5-game score of 757 rolled recently by the West| Virginian. L"%’m shot three games in a match,” gaid George, “and the other two by himself on two alleys. It wasn't & ar five-game set. llvrel'}:ufml'n cnflormmg to_conditions re- quired by the National Duckpin Bowl- #ng Congress.” Earl McPhilomy of the Lucky Strike $eam, assured of a record average in the District League, has never won & title in the city tournament, but is due. has been the most bril- liant season for Earl in s remarkable eareer. ted e title, McPhilomy is the only beside the immortal Harry to triumph three times in the ict League. mé':’rl'l nve'rulg is about 124, three ints above the record he established t season, and he has only one set %o shoot. It's an even-money bet he picks up on the 124. s BOYS’ BOUTS ATTRACT Oongressional Delegation to Attend Club Program May 3. Representative Fred Hartley, author of the District boxing bill; Mrs. Mary WNorton, chairman of the House District Committee, and Senators David I. Walsh and Willlam H. King will attend the opening of the Junior Golden Gloves tourney, May 3, at the Boys’ Club, i has been announced. Willlam J. Russell, Joe Kaufman and Judge Mattingly will judge the bouts. Boys must be under 16 and weigh not more than 130 pounds to be eligible for competition. Applications are being received at the Boys’ Club. i .~ HOWARD NETMEN DRILLING. Howard University's tennis squad is drilling under Coach Waller for the C. I A A. tournament at Hampton May 12. Gerald Norman, captain, is the only regular on the job from the 1932 team. Stillwell and Fernandez are par- ticularly promising. The Bisons have arranged a match with Virginia State for May 13. Duckpin | Waltc It was a long | Evans Mo he has won the District PORTYS Keeping in Touch With Derby Hopes ) By the Associated Press. War Stripes (Samuel Riddle)— ‘Won mile-and-70-yard race at Havre De Grace. Dark Winter (W. 8. Kilmer)—Ran second to War Stripes, & half length behind. Swinhaven (P. A. Markey)—Fin- ished third, 2!, lengths back of War Stripes. Also ran—Pomposo, Parity, Enthusiast. Dark Amber (William Woodward) —Also ran in mile-and-one-sixteenth claiming race won by non-derby horse at Havre De Grace. 'METROPOLITAN A. A. U. |FISTIC TEAMS IN LEAD Qualifies 11 in National Tourney, but Several Midwest Squads Are in Running. By the Associated Press. OSTON, April 25.—The Metropoli- tan A. A. U’s boxing team today appeared to be the dominating group in the three-day national cham- plonship tournament, for 11 of them survived the 44 opening bouts. Seven of these New Yorkers stayed in the competition by blasting out victories and the others were fortunate enough in the draw to advance on byes. | _The New Yorkers, battling without gained titles in last year's title bouts, have been called upon to maintain the East's amateur boxing prestige, for the A. A U’s New England organization has assembled one of the weakest teams 3 its history for the current champion- ips. Several capable Midwestern teams, however, stood out as threats, notably the Northeastern Ohio team, which qualified every one of its seven repre- sentatives for tonight's trials. The Chicago and Detroit teams appeared very much in'the title quests with six survivors and 12 other A. A. U, sec- tional organizations still had from one to four battlers left in the competition that will continue until late Wednes- day night. the services of the three youths who | | WHE EVENING KTAR, WASHINGT BRADLEY RETAINS FAITH IN BIG DUO Will Send Broker’s Tip and Boilermaker Into Derby if They’re Fit Then. By the Associated Press. | OUISVILLE, Ky, April 25.—Col. E. R. Bradley is not disap- pointed at the showing of Broker’s Tip and Boilermaker, second and third to Warren, Jr, in a race at Lexington Saturday, and will start them in the Kentucky Derby May 6. ‘This announcement was made by H. J. Thompson, trainer for Bradley’s Idle Hour Farm, who said that with & little better racing luck Broker's Tip probably would have defeated the Cal- umet Farm colt. Only injury or illness will keep them from going to the post in the $50,000 added classic, Thompson said, in an attempt to bring Col. Bradley his fourth Derby victory. Thompson trained all three of Bradley’s winners— Behave Yourself, Bubbling Over and Burgoo King. 'HOUGH workouts of Derby eligibles training at the Downs hold the center of attention here, there is wide speculation concerning what horses will be shipped here from the East for the blue ribbon event. W. R. Coe’s Ladysman, Winter book favorite, and other leading contenders are expected to start leaving Maryland and other Eastern training quarters Sunday. Meanwhile, stables are arriving daily from Lexington, where the race meet- ing closed last week, and handlers are fitting them for preliminary racing tests during the first week of the Downs meeting, which begins Satur- day. The Derby will be raced the fol- towing Saturday. City Tournament Bowling Scores TEAMS. CLASS B. Griffith Consumers (1,662). Keith 13 Doyle 100 Rel 112 Aiken. 138 100 Jsrman 00 89 588 514 560 CLASS D. American Oil (1,443), Freeb'g 100 Bliss.. 100 Jonnson 9% Cornell. 111 1 02 552 Pirates (1,499). Brew'ter 91 87 Blackm &% &7 ul. .. 100 Thom'n 108 Young. 119 506 192 5 Bless. Holst Thom'n Hall. .. Bro X3 106 85 81 k) CLASS A. 135 Rob'son 9 106 Hayre. 241 CLASS B. 131 staley. 07 91 Langiey 111 660—208 212 Schiegel 96 8.Ben'n 103 643—109 203 Veih'er 110 ‘Watson 115 64522 Robbins 91 Rob's.r. 96 568—1 McNeil. 76 1 Minson. 109 Weiner. 83 Tucker 108 583189 201 Light. .. Plowm'n 99 632—193 22; A. Hayre, Bi . B Pfeiffer, Kimbell, 314 uncan, 322; H. o R 2 mers. 311; J. k3 3 preller. 910; W, W. o . *bawson, 278: P. Con- DB, Konopa, 314: J. L. Hall 282 Van Horn, 329 '0. Fee, 248: W. H. Wright, 300: H. R. Nelson, 312: C. Williams, r i 280: R. Higgins, Rrabbe, 500: Thomas Konops. EX-GOPHER PLAYER DIES. MINNEAPOLIS, April 25—Charles H. Van Campen, 60, quarterback on the University of Minnesota foot ball teams of 1893 and 1894, died at his home here yesterday. He was president of en insurance firm. HELEN TO INVADE MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, April 25 (#).—Ber- nardo Arias, president of the Mexican |Lawn Tennis Association, today an- nounced receipt of a telegram from Mrs. Helen Wills Moody saying she | Pall. | BEDSA.RELEASE A PAIR. CINCINNATI, April 25 (#.—The Cincinnati Reds have released two Pacific Coast League recruits. Tommy | Robello, Oakland, Calif., infielder, and | Bill Schmidt of San Francisco. | were transferred to Rock Island of the | Mississippi Valley League. Tonight in City Pin Tourney 7:15 P.M.—SINGLES. Alley. 38 £ 39 40 41 42 43 44 seananuey P SR> OROr ST RDS ash. Church Capitol Hill th of Wash. 0dd Felows 0dd Pellows ettt Aot 114 Name McCarthy oauuon“oa‘ Class. Alley. 3 49 B3 Name. Baker D, For 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 MOOOWOUUUU> WHHUOUD! ON=>EPIHNEMO0 ! = Franklin Broadway Del Dist. Gracery rber & Ross Southern Dairle: Takoma Blues Phalen’s .. King Pin No. 2."King Pin Bus. Men 8 w Q! - Yowoo® 10 P.M.—DOUBLES. Hall & Roudabus] 1l & Sterndale. lutz & Buyako . an Golden & Daly o Riston & cos B & Orof SicBabe & 1 Miller & Js defented White.' 6. ~A—4; 317 | @G- W. 557 | o L. Bh feated Pickering planed to come to Mexico City this g Both ' WEHUaQU>>aarwon Varsity Notes OCAL college base ball followers were to get their first peek at George- town's current diamond edition this afternoon when the Hoyas, back from their unsuccessful Northern trip, were to entertain Temple. The game was slated to begin at 3:30 o'clock on the Hilltop fleld. Temple was one of the three teams Georgetown met and bowed to on the jaunt northward. The Philadelphians 16 | won by an 8-to-4 score last Friday. George Washington's tennis team 9 89 | brought its batting average up to .500 yesterday by downing St. John's in Annapolis by an 8-to-1 score. Previously the Colonials had been beaten by Johns | % | Hopkins. George Washington won five of the 7 | six singles matches and made a sweep of the three doubles encounters. Summaries: BINGLES. W.). defeated Woodman. Sherfy (G W.). defeated 6—1: Robinson (G. W.). L. 8h (G. o B o Hofmelster, . M ") defeated Kent, A1, 6.7 Pick- ering (St. John's). defeated Bennettt, 61, 7—b; Pierce (G. W.), defeated Kantor, | DOUBLES. erfy and R. Sherf: —3 R nd Murayama (G. W.), and Kent, 6—1, 6—2. —_— MARINE NINE TO BE BUSY Reserve Team Has Three Tilts Booked and Seeks More. The 6th Marine Reserve Brigade nine is booking unlimited opponents, par- ticularly for Sunday games. The Leathernecks engage the Quantico In- dians at¢ Quantico next Sunday and will meet George Washington Univer- sity’s team the night of May 9 in Grif- fith Stadium and for May 30 have scheduled the Submarine Squadron 3 team from the Panama Canal Zone, which will be in Baltimore then. en route to New London. Their challenge to the Marines came by radio and was immediately accepted. First Lieut. George F. Colburn is in charge of the Marine team and he can be reached by mail at the Brigade Ar- mory, 458 Indiana avenue. Sergt. Bill Eger is team captain. HIGBIE TOPS “Y” HITTERS First Baseman-Pitcher Has .667 for Three Indoor Games. Higbie, first baseman-pitcher of the leading Blue Sox, is heading the bat- ters in the Y. M. C. A. Indoor Base Ball League with an average of .667. The Blue Sox have won three games and lost none. The leading 10 batsmen are: > SRaoneIwwo ] Higble, Blues Hager. Reds .. McCailey. Green: | Galvert, Blues PVEE TS . R. 4 2 1 ) 4 5 i 5 5 i Mat Matches By the Associated Press. Montreal, Que.—Jim Browning, 230, Verona, Mo., won in straight falls’ from | Charlie Strack, 236, Oklahoma. New York—Joe Savoldi, 202, South ., threw | wi gton, Del—Jack Washburn, 224, Boston, won from Mayes McLain, 235. Towa. (McLain counted out after falling out of ring.) | Camden, N. J—Fred Grobmier, Iowa, defeated Karl Davis, Columbus, Ohio, 52:45. (Davis unable to continue after first fall) Lancaster, Pa.—Hans Kampfer, 220, Germany, and Paul Jones, 215, Texas, “no_contest.” (Both counted out.) Cleveland—John Pesex, Nebraska, threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy, 44:00. TODAY BASE BALL o¥w AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 7 | —Reds Hewitt or ton Nick Lutze, 203, Cali- | toda NEVER CLOSED SARRON MUM OVER BATTLE WITH PAUL His Reticence on Tonight’s Chance Adds to Bewilder- ment of Fans. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. EVER talkative, little Pete Sar- ron, 126 pounds of flash and ginger, belles more than ever his colorful, belligerent —ring tactics upon the eve of perhaps his biggest battle—which is scheduled to- night at Portner's Arena with Tommy Paul—by maintaining strict silence anent his chances of establishing himself in the national feat her- weight spotiight. Which is causing local “experts” to speculate sti11 more. When a8 fighter begins to talk, a pretty good line on his chances sometimes may_be sifted out. But this Sarron— He has the bet- tors well up in the ozone. The fans perts,” too. When the Paul bout first was assured it was a certainty Tommy would enter the ring a favorite. But that merely was giving Paul recogni- tion of his reputation. Tonight no one seems to know any more about this Sarron_than they did two weeks ago when the match first was closed by Matchmaker Frankie Mann. ON‘I thing that is taken pretty much for granted is that Sarron will give Tommy Paul. Paul th orks” for two or three rounds, anyway. Paul, a fighter on much the same order as Sarron, doubt- less will find Pete's even more versatile and puzzling style difficult to solve for several rounds. The trio of second and third raters Sarron conquered so han- dily at Portner’s within the last two months—Frankie De Angelo, Bennle Schwartz and Mike Gelb—never were able to solve the Southerner’s style. Paul, with his experience and the abil- ity that won for him the National Box- ing Association world title, figures to do_much better. The eight-round distance appears to be all in Sarron’s favor, although he is just as capable as Paul of going longer routes. While annexing his Australian and New Zealand championships Pete often was forced to battle 15 and 20 rounds | Sarron, with all of his staying powers, is a terrifically fast starter. Many of his_fights won by decisions have been really won in the first round. He beat | Schwartz, De Angelo and Gelb in the | first heat, flooring Schwartz and Gelb | and administering the stocky De Angelo | such & beating he never was in the run- ning thereafter. ARRON'S followers are taking his silence as a token of quiet confi- dence. The skeptics are more wary than if he vocally expressed assured- ness. So the first bell alone tonight may furnish the initial inkling anent the Syrian ringster's championship ‘chances. ‘Three six-round bouts and a four- rounder will precede the main event, the sixes listing Ken Overlin of Norfolk and Joe Finazzo of Baltimore Billy Schwartz of Alexandria and Walter Kirkwood of Portsmouth, and Billy | Strickler of Washington and Sam Fi- nazzo of Baltimore. The four-heat curtain-raiser, slated for 8:30 o'clock, schedules Cary Wright of Washington and Luther McCarthy of Pittsburgh. Two Maxes Get Together to Dine NEW YORK, April 25—Jack Dempeey and Max Schmeling will | interrupt their exhibition tour to | attend an all-sports dinner at the New York A. C. tomorrow night. Max Baer will come in from At- lantic City to attend and to have a few words with Schmeling, whom he has not met since a couple of years ago. Dempsey and Schmeling will close their tour in Reading Friday night and Max then will go into camp at the Lake Swannanoa Coun- try Club, Oak Ridge, N.J., to train for his June 8 fight with Baer. BOYS IN BOXING MEET Three Teams to Figure in Show at Northeast Club Tonight. Boxers of the Northeast, Merrick and Georgetown Boys' Clubs will have it out tonight at 8 o'clock at the Northeast Club. Eddie Lafond, Catholic U. boxing uuu'uctm;.u will referee. card: ) vs. Elmer D. U, TUESDAY, APRIC 29, 1933, MY BOY, IF You WANT T 8 A REAL FISHERMAN, DONT EVER FISH FOR TROUT WITH WORMS. TO CATCH A NOBLE F(SH UKE A TROUT WITH A WORM IS NOTHING SHORT OF MURDER. USE AN ARTIFICIAL FLY— A DRY FLy— ANO A .BARBLESS HOOK. GIVE THE SPECKLED BEAUTIES A Stiow FoR THEIR LIVES e ofo 0 HE FIRST TIME YourR CoDE OF ETHICS WAS QUESTIONED SPORTS. I.’WL 5%, e 1Tt ey I =Ll A@y }[!4(l!flmr| 4 o0 i /) ) -t Z . 7 ;’,'Vl/(// 2] ’II’I'/,/// . - A -y b ~ 73 {EIGHT SEEDED STA-I'\’S."l ADVANCE IN TOURNEY None Pressed in Actual Matches, Others Draw Byes in Event at Hot Springs. By the Associated Press. 'OT SPRINGS, Va., April 25.—Eight seeded players were advanced to second-round play todsy in the annual Spring tournament of the Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club. Headed by Frank X. Shields, New York, winner of the singles champlon- ship in the recent Mason and Dixon | ‘Tournament, the seeded players either won by comfortable margins or drew byes. Shields won, 6—0 and 6—2, from C. B. Grawn, Detroit. Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, seeded No. 2, drew a bye. Marcel Rainville, Canadian cup player, seeded No. 3. de- feated H. S. Campbell, Chicago, 6—1, 6—1. Others who drew byes were John Wilke, New York, and Charles Lock- hart, Pittsburgh. Other players advancing by winning first-round matches were William Bragaw, Orange, N. J.; Richard Coving- ton, Asheville; Robert Van Lear, Clifton Forge; Alex Keiles, Baltimore, and Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore. SHARES JERSEY CITY CLUB. JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 25 (#).— Sam Colacurcio, owner of the Jersey City International League Base Ball Club, has announced John P. Corbett of New York, had agreed to become half owner. Corbett, who formerly owned an interest in Atlanta of the Southern Association, will become presi- dent. Colacurcio will be vice president and treasurer. GASTANAGA VS. RUGGIRELLO. CHICAGO, April 25 (#).—Isidoro Gas- 24-year-old Spanish heavy- has been matched to trade punches with Salvator Italian giant, in an eight-round bout supporting the King Levinsky-Charley Retzlaff match at the Chicago Stadium Mt 75 pounds—Tony Cattela (N. Wener (M.). 80 pounds—Si (N.E.) vs. Dick Tarreyson (G. Pai Cecchini (NE) vs. Billy unds—Chs C my Pusco 85 pounds— el G 90 arlie " Hughes ) vs, Frank ady (G 105 pounds—Vince Buoniviri (N.E.) va. Nick Shackleford (M.). 125 pounds itey France (N.E.) vs. ch_ vs. 8am_Corso 15 llen (N.E) vs. ). 165 pounds—Harold Wessburg. (N.E) vs. Ernest Edwards. ROSS GETS ANOTHER BOUT Youth, Who Will Fight Canzoneri, Signs to Meet Ghnouly. Tony Canzons ightweight title in Chicago June 22, y signed to meet Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis lightweight, at St. Louis May 3. See TOMewst Used Exclusively e RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Penna. . train leaves Taici” sration Tl B Gireet to track, Eastern Standard Time. Railroad Fare, Round Trip, $3.40 FIRST RACE AT 2:30. PM. 'STUBBORN SPOTS Name your symptoms — Fights Last Night " By the Associated Press. CINCINNATL—"Pee Wee” Jarrell, Fort Wayne, Ind, outpointed Simon Nedolsky, Cincinnati (10); Joe Much- dorowski, Cincinnati, knocked out Her- man Beck, Columbus (2). DALLAS, Tex.—Jack Pollock, New York, outpointed Racehorse Rogers, Dallas (15). SAN FRANCISCO—Mickey Walker, (Rumson, N. J. defeated George Manley, {Denver, (10). | HOPPE TIES CUE RECORD Runs 38 to Lead Schaefer, 250-197, as Carom Match Opens. CHICAGO, April 25 (). —The second | other horse of mine to submit to such | block of the six-block 1,500-point cush- |5 heart.breaking ordeal until I am | | fon carom billiard match for the world | title will be played this evening between Willie Hoppe of New York and Jake | Schaefer, jr., of San Francisco. | by Hoppe by the score of 250 to 197 in 43 innings, Hoppe tied the world high- run mark of 38, which was set 50 years ago by the veteran George F. Slosson in the last cushion carom title event, held in New York in 1883. 'HORNSBY TO PLAY TODAY Cardinal Manager Makes Infleld Shift to Aid Hitting. ST. LOUIS, April 25 (#).—Manager Gabby Street of the Cardinals has an- nounced that Rogers Hornsby, veteran second baseman, stood up well in a long workout yesterday and would be |used at second today for the first time | this season. Street, will shift Frisch to short and Martin will play third. “We need more punch and we need it right away” Street said. SOCCER BANQUET CANCELED. The Capital City Soccer League ban- , | quet scheduled tomorrow night at the New Amsterdam Hotel has been can- celed because of unforeseen circum- stances, it was announced today by Emest J. Higgins, league treasurer. WON'T TRY TO REPEAT 'GRAND NATIONAL WIN Kellsboro Jack Never Will Face | Aintree Course Ordeal Again, | Mrs. Clark Declares. By the Associated Press. ‘ YORK, Aprii 25—Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark says she'll never run Kellsboro Jack, winner of the 1933 Grand National, over the difficult Aintree course again. “I may try again” she said on her arrival here from England, “for the | thrill of winning was very great. But |TIl never ask Kelisboro Jack to try | again after his wonderful record-break- | ing performance and I will not ask any satisfied I have a real champion, one | almost bound to win if he starts.” | She revealed she had bought the | Grand National winner from her hus- | after Kellsboro Jack had run a dis- appointing race. ' FIRES THREE NET STARS Ed Sutter Among Players Coach | Beasley of Tulane Disciplines. | NEW ORLEANS, April 25 (®).— Three of the four varsity tennis play- | ers have been dropped from Tulane's |team by Coach Mercer Beasley, who said they broke training regulations on the eve of the match with Rice last | Saturday, when Tulane was beaten. Eddie Sutter, No. 1 player; Kendall | cram, No. 2, and Dick Haspel. No. 4, were ordered off the training courts. | "Ed Sutter is a brother of Clifford ;sutter of the Davis Cup team. COLORED NINES CLASH. Dunbar High's base ball team meets Rockville High tomorrow afternoon in Walker Stadium in one of the most im- portant games outside of the colcred conference series. Willlams will pitch for Dunbar, while A. Frazier is listed to hurl for Rockville. Last year Dun- bar was a 5-to-4 winner over Rockville. 'HAVE YOU SOME ON YOUR FACE ticularly suited for men with difficult/beards, This is a logical question and here’s our answer, you men who fmd it hard to shave. Are there some especially stub- born spots on your face? Does the grain -of your beard run in strange directions? Are you afflicted with ingrown hair? In one case after another the double-edge Probak blade has solved these and other shaving problems. You may wonder why we say Probak is par- PROBAK BLADES _FOR GILLETTE RAZORS -3 [IEWISH MANAGERS, TRAINERS OUSTED Race Is Not Permitted to Finance Sport—Schmeling Refuses to Comment. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 25.—A new cli- max in the complete ostra- cism of Jewish athletes from organized German sports life has been reached by the Verband Deutscher Faust- kaempfer, the union of German professional boxers. The organization issued 10 regulations fistic industry, thereby joining the movement that resulted in the drop- ping of Daniel Prenn from the Davis Cup tennis team, forced the resigna- tion of Theodor Lewald, chairman of the German Athletic Federation, and to a lesser degree has resulted in bans on all foreign competitors. Lewald, the “willlam Muldoon” of German sports, is part Jewish, but the family has been Christian for more than 100 years. | TH full sympathy of the Nazl | press, whiclf commented that the | " boxers did all the work anyway, while managers, trainers and doctors or lawyers “got all the gravy,” the master minds of the Boxers’ Union issued the following decrees: All Jews, including those baptized, are ruled off the lists of members; all honorary members of Jewish blood are | asked to hand in their cards; every Ger- | man boxer is ordered to tear up any contract with a Jewish manager; Jews are barred from the club rooms; Jewish capital is barred from particpiation in the financing of boxing shows; union members are forbidden to engage Jewish doctors, dentists or lawyers; all foreign- |ers are hereby suspended until further 1m)m:e: all club officials, not in harmony | with the ‘new Germany,’ should resign; all members out of harmony with the |new movement should also quit: men in the confidence of the government are 2o sit in at all meetings. E regulations, coming at a time when Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion and the greatest warrior Germany has produced, is campaigning in the United States un- der the management of Joe Jacobs, an American Jew, are said not to have been influenced by recent reverses suffered by Teuton ringmen abroad at the hands of Jewish boxers. Adolph Heuser. Ger- man light-heavyweight champion, was beaten recently in New York by Maxie Rosenbloom, an American Jew. The agitation against all foreign com- petitors, regardless of race, has resulted in notice to Everett Haynes, American jockey who has been riding on German tracks for several vears, that he can work this season, but his license will not be renewed. Similar action has been ordered against all foreign jockeys. Haynes several times has headed the list of prize-winning riders. Max Schmeling, in Portland, Me., with Joe Jacobs, his Jewish manager, re- fused to comment. On his return here recently from Germany, discussing the Nazi movement against Jews, he in- | sisted that “sports have nothing to do with a national movement of this kind.” | “We don’t belong to anything like that” Jacobs said in Portland. “We simply ignore it.” | BOTH TARDUGNOS SCORE Angelo and Mike Win in Opening Ring Tests at Boston. BOSTON, Mass, April 25.—Angelo and Mike Tardugno of Washington both won first-round tests in the National | Amateur Boxing Championships here |last night Angelo, fighting in the 118- | In last night's block, which was won |pand two years ago for one pound just pound class, defeated Anthony Passero | of Brooklyn, N. Y., in three rounds and | Mike, 126-pounder, won from Alexander Stewart of Detroit also in three rounds. | Both were real battles. Kirkwood Burke, | another Washington entrant, was de- feated by Lowell Kurtz of Indianapolis. | MISS SARD DEFEATED. | HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 25 | Abigail Sard of Washington, D. C., bowed to Mrs. Barger Wallack of New York, 1908 women's hational singles champion, yesterday in the Homstead tennis tournament here. | | | Homer Standing | By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Foxx, Ath- letics, 1; Ksu:lel, Senators, 1; R. John- son, X, 1; Hogan, Bravi 5 Klein, Phillies, 1. S The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 3. | Foxx, Athletics, 3; Ruth, Yankees, 2; | Goslin, Senators, 2; Bottomley, Reds, | 2; R. Johnson, Red Sox, 2. | ~League totals—American, 30; agu Na- tional, 11. Total, 41 Probak is so sharpened that it makes good where other blades fail. Its edges are distinctly different—tempered and honed for special serve Shave with Probak on ice. One trial will convince you that this is true. our positive money-back guarantee of unparalleled satisfaction. Get come fort almost indescribable. Buy a'package tonight. designed to eliminate Jews from the .