Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 52

4 Sarron Sure He’ll TENROUND ROUTE 10 PETEY' LIKING Underdog at Arena Tuesday Has Won All His Return Bouts After Draws. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. O-CALLED “wise money” again has installed Tommy Paul, Buffalo’s bounding ex- featherweight champ, a fa- yorite to whip Pete Sarron when Jhey clash for the second time Yuesday at Portmer’s Arena over & 10-round route. But it isn’t worrying the Bummingham bat- tler. Seemingly no amount of adverse odds can lessen one iota the little Syrian's confidence. Nor is ego mixed with Sarron’s con- | fidence. It is born of experience and, | against even a ringster of Pauls caliber. 8arron well might face a return bout ‘with a degree of confidence. For dur- ing his entire ring career, which em- braces 125 battles, Petey has fought, not counting the previous Paul battle, to five draw verdicts. Each time he was re-matched and in each he was victorious, four times by knockouts! Midget Mike O'Dowd was the first to hold Sarron to a draw, but in a return engagement he was flattened. So were Emil Paluso, a really clever feather; Billy Grimes and Johnny O’Donnell. Chicho Cisneros was the only one to escape & kayo and he was decisively outpointed. ¢+ QOMEHOW,” says Sarron, who fin- ishes his training te at Port- ner’s, “I seem to have learned encugh about my opponent to lick him next time out. I hope my luck’ll con- tinue with Paul. bout means a lot to me. ‘'m sure Paul can't hurt me—that is, enough to knock me down. (Sar- ron’s never been on the floor.) He hit me one good blow in the first fight but that was the only one that hurt.” mwul the longer route help or hinder im? “I was the one who asked for 10 rounds,” grins Pete. “I know by ex- perience I can go at least 15 rounds at top speed. So should & hter of Paul’s class, but if he doesnt, well— it’s too bad for him.” ARRON right now is tasting the sweets of national recognition and, naturally, doesn’t intend to let Paul take the candy away. In that order after Tuesday’s scrap he has lucrative bouts scheduled with Johnny Datto in Pittsburgh and Tony Lopez in Miami. Since his draw with Paul two ‘weeks ago Manager Jimmy Erwin been kept busy answering telegrams of- fering Sarron dates. ‘There are those of the local ring fra- ternity who will argue Paul didn’t “cut loose” Pete in their first battle. ‘While giving Sarron credit for holding his opn they contend Paul can and will “open up” and win decisively over the speedy, colorful Southerner., Which re- mains to be seen. OMETHING else—that little matter of the durability of Roddy Davis’ chin—also may be determined on the same card. Roddy and Nick Anto- nelli, generally conceded to be the cream of Washington's home-grown lightweight crop, clash in the eight- round semi-windup. Antonelli, though none too clever, throws enough leather to prove definitely whether Davis can take it on the jaw. So skeptical are Capital rh rts” Antonelli may be a favorite despite Davis' physical advan: ex- MASONIC LEAGUE. w. L 4 Potomac e Petworth King David .. Hiram BB B A D SESERERENNNRZIT Nation; Albert _Pike . . King Solomon ice . . New Jerusalem st Johs Catholic. ... Frinity. .10 Presbyterian. . Final Standings. W. L. Pet King Pin......... 76 37 704 Colonial Tce Cieam. i ‘e TP 5,063 68,024 04903 50,445 54.673 62.010 Parnan’s Bowl. Shoe Ye Olde Tobac. Shop Judd & Detweiler. .. strike o Col. Tee King's Palace Fount. Hams Farnan's .. Ye Olde Tob. Judd. & Det Lucky Strike i e zehe Bl 2383 Hciet 1669 513-57 Season's Recol e t—Judd_& Detweiler, 1. 3 Hieh ‘feam “rame—Colonial Ice Cream, 4. igh individual set—Pacini, 480. Hieh ndividual ‘sameLitchfield, High individual average—Newman, Pelace), 127-4. KING PIN. L2 Ave -8 Pantos 99 174-56 J Harris™ 20 10 JW's'nh'e COLONIAL ICE CREAM. Pricci. .. Espey [ Litehfi'd larke . 102 ith Mandley" Newman. P Wolls Ph'lips .. Talbert.. 1 30-25 King.... FOUNTAIN HAMS. . 75 121-80 Mischou Moptee . G 17 MeGoirk Honey... 33 117-10 Schroth. FARNAN'S BOWLING SHOES. Work. Farnan. YE OLDE TOBACCO SHOPPE. Pellows. . 39 11 7 Wright. . 70 11 65 11 H.Wright 21 11 S Piyne... 83 10 Cun’!‘h.‘. LUCKY STRIKE. 51 117-27 Lovett.. 7 61 Cam 95 116-80 Daly.... 70 118-10 McC'br'ge 51 110-6 Weidman 93 118-75 58 113-47 66 112-47 In Return Bout FEAVHERS BATTLE TUESDAY IN ALEXANDRIA. Pete Sarron. Tommy Paul. Who will clash over a 10-round route in one of the final shows of the sea- son at Portner's Arena. world champion, was held to an eight- rcund draw by Sarron in their previous scrap here. YOUNG BOXERS IN MEET Alexandria A. C. Team Will Invade Merrick Club Tomorrow. , the Alexandria A. C. leather pushers to- morrow night in the Merrick gym in a series of bouts that will feature the Dad’s day entertainment. Representing the Merrick Club will Werner, 75; Preston Drew, 80; Paul Babbington, 100: Sam Cain and Cline Shackleford, 105; Billy Kemp, 115; Mike Kemp, 126, and Eddie Peruzzi, 145. Battling for the Alexandrians will be Rau O'Neill, Kenneth Dawson, Nick Latsios, Roland Tapp, Alex Sinagel, Marion Pulzone, Sam Fones and Ike Fones. - KNOWLES T0 BOX GROVES. Chief Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian featherweight, has been signed to box Harry Kid Groves in a six-round bout next Friday in a preliminary to the Eddie Burl-Midget Wolgast bout at the Sports Arena in Baltimore. OD AND STREAM has received & communication from Charles R. Sterne of 1830 K street northwest, which hits at one of the illegal practices engaged in by so-called anglers fishing in the swift waters of the Potomac above Chain “One of the most unsportsmanlike acts ever to come to my attention is “It seems that the ‘angler’ in question journeyed up to Chain Bridge Monday ostensibly for the purpose of snagging herring, but evidently these plentiful little bony fellows could not satiate his desire for a kill; so instead of lining up on the rocks bounding the channel he proceeded up toward the headwaters in search of something more alluring to him. He located a quiet, shallow little hole just off an eddy of the river, prac- tically surrounded by rocks, a likely spawning ground. Here he found the mama bass depositing her spawn and admitted snagging 32 small-mouth bass, and, I am told, boasted of the fine breakfast so much enjoyed by himself and friends the next morning. It is evident that all rules of fair play are unknown to this fellow. “In this day and age small-mouth bass fishing at its best is nothing to brag about, in so far as the likelihood of a respectful catch is concerned, and it is a well known fact that only through propagation at hatcheries is there any fishing at all for these gamesters. My friends and I have journeyed between 80 and 100 miles more than once and felt compensated if we caught 3 or 4 of these fish within the legal size. ‘Therefore, it seems doubly disgraceful 5 | to snuff out probably thousands of these | 8 |gamesters at a time when the law attempts to protect the young by closing 49 | the season and limits the method of catching to hook and line.” “POP” GIRLING, well known lo- cal angler, sends in a letter about fishing for hardheads at Benedict: “For the benefit of those who think it is a little too early for hardhead fish- ing, this writer can assure them that there are plenty of them in the Patux- ent River in the vicinity of Benedict rl.ind Holland Point, directly across the iver. “Although I did not catch any, I saw several persons land them on the pier to right and left of me. Just off the sand bar a short distance below the pier a young man fishing from a row- boat landed 17 and another 6. They reported that others fishing from bcats near them were successful in landing quite a number. vorite morsel, although some fell for the bloodworm lure. Several white perch also were landed. “Yes, Brother Ikes, nature again smiles serenely. The dogwood and red bud trees are in bloom and the hard- heads are here. Get the old tackle out and go after them. When one of those big hardheads smack your bait, you'll forget all about the slash in salary, the loss of job and other disturbing iils that beset us.” in launching a party off to Oregon Inlet a week ago last Friday. Upon their return the following letter was received: “You may be interested to hear of our trip to Oregon Inlet, also to receive fishing ground. “Six of us, Henry Heine, Al Lee, Nor- man Smith, Ed Neil, Eugene Pugh and Richmond to Petersburg on U. S. Route No. 1; then State Route No. 52 to Suf- folk: then U. S. Route No. 58 to the outskirts of Portsmouth, where we Top Mat Card “TITLE” MATCH TO WIND UP INDOOR SEASON. Ernie Dusek. Jim Londos. Who le in long-awaited exhibi- m”m wrestling - crown, now tion for claimed by the Greek, at the Audi- Bid. .. Aweir. inaldi.’, BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. . 74 120-20 7 106-5 7 101-44 66 109-56 Soutern: 37 198:80 PCRER = ] 9 100-80 Whip Pau Paul, former | Ada Merrick Boys' Club boxers will meet | La be Sarto Anastasia, 70 pounds; Elmer Bridge. He wrote, in part, as follows: | the duly authenticated account of a; recent “fishing” excursion in the upper | Potomac, one against which every true | has | enthusiast will rebel. | “The hardheads caught were large 78 ( ones. Shrimp appeared to be the fa OD AND STREAM was instrumental | first-hand information regarding that myself, left here by motor car at 12:30 | | Friday. The route we took was through THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 7, 1933—PART FIVE. D. C. GUARDS VICTORS OVER NAVY RIFLISTS Score Is 2,351 to 2,318—Everett of Winners Leads With 243 in Possible 250. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 6.—Navy be- gan its outdoor rifle season this after- noon by losing to the District of Co- lumbia National Guard, 2,351 to 2.318. ‘The match was at 200 and 300 yards standing, and 200 and 600 yards e. Everett of the District Guard was high gun with the fine score of 243 out of a possible 250. 29 5| §EEEEEERERE SSLRBIITESL | Boudinot Totals 466 485 920 2,351 WESTERN G‘JLFER§ cop Central All But Whitewashed in Championship Series. Western High's golf team scored over Central in a public high school cham- plonship match, 8% to 1, yesterday, at the Columbia Country Club. The win- ners are the only undefeated team in the series. Summaries: Western, 814; Centr Shannon (W.) defeated Slal W) defented ‘Cross, 4 and and Groettum (W) “defea Best ball, Western, 2 eless (W.) defeated 'Br. Bell (W) defeated Bennett, 4 ball, Western, 2 up. . 1§, T, 1 _up: Shea 3. Best ball, wo. an| Jacobs, 7T and 1. vant. 4 up: | and 2. Best Rod and Stream turned right into county road at Bow- | | ers Hill. This county road goes through | | Deep Creek and comes into State Route | No. 27 at Great Bridge; then south on | | Route 27 (which becomes Route No.| | 34 after crossing into North Carolina) | |and finally becomes Route No. 344, leading into Manteo. “The mileage from the Munsey | there at 9:05 o'alock that evening, stopping one-half hour for dinner. “The fishing was not so good, as several days, and the channel bass, particularly, were not in evidence. Our total catch was about 50 blue fish, run- ning 1'; to 2 pounds, and 1 channel bass weighing 393, pounds. | “Capt. Horace A. Dough could not| take us out as he was previously en- gaged, so three of us went in one boat and Glenn Dough, Horace's brother, and three others in another boat. The boats are an open type, about 30 feet over all, with small cabin forward; no facilities on board and not very well arranged for trolling, as they carry the gasoline tank on the stern cross-seat. | The boats are powered with model ‘T"| Ford engines. “We had breakfast Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, got started for the fishing grounds about 7:15 (the usual delays of | the boatmen not being ready, etc.), | then a run of 1 hour and 50 minutes, so ‘thlt it was after 9 o'clock before we started fishing. It was too rough to go | outside through the breakers in the | morning, so we fished the Inlet with- out catching anything. After lunch| we got through the breakers and trolled for about three hours, the two boats catching four blue fish. After we came | inside, in the late afternoon, we ran! across & school of blue fish and man- | aged to catch about 25 for each boat. | “Sunday morning, due to a misun- derstanding of the boatman, we did| not get started until 6:30 and it was after 8 o'clock before we reached the fisming grounds. It still was too rough to go outside and, besides, the engines in both boats were not acting properly | and it was dangerous to take a chance. | We fished all morning, catching four biues between the two boats. On our way in, well inside of the Inlet, Pugh decided to try trolling (although the captain of the boat said there was no, chance of catching anything). Within three minutes he had hooked the one channel bass caught on the trip, which weighed 393, pounds. “The charge for the boats is $15 per day, which, with only three men to a boat, makes it rather expensive. Gen- erally speaking, the accommodations, boats and treatment accorded the fish. jermen do not compare, in any way, ‘thh Wachapreague, so, in our opinion, | the trip is too long and too expensive | for the ordinary fisherman, especially | for the results obtained.” (Signed) G. W. BUCHHOLZ. CASTELL, Vincent Thompkins « and Bill Briggs made up another party to visit Oregon Inlet. These anglers returned to town last Monday | | | that weighed 37 pounds. and 10 small rough and conditions not good, but that another party out at the same time, and which included Joe Turner, got 13 channel bass weighing between 35 and 50 pounds. All fish, he said, are belngkcnugh! in the afternoon after 2 | o'clock. Dr. M. D' Arcy Magee, president of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League and vice president of the »a- tional body, recently returned from Chicago, where he attended the an- | nual convention of the organization. Dr. Magee, Stream’s radio speakers last week, said | that conservation is in the atmosphere. | “It predominates in the deliberations | of Congress, with our stalwart Chief Executive at the helm, who conspicu- |ously is in accord with the national groups who have maintained that the cafety and security of our Government's oturn to prosperity lies in the maia- taining of our national resources,” he pointed out. “Fair proposals of thinking minds attuned to the dire necessity of a res- toration and recovery sense the serious side of creating public works, adapta- e to our unemployed and with the osest scrutiny of security needy re- forms for the health and happiness of our people. Imbued with the respon- sibility of the l’::’\ll‘ ésgumn;‘d del tes representing Chl?g:“ at the twelfth call of the Izaak Walton League of America to consider proposals and pool their opin- jons to support the administration in matters most vital at this time. “Outsta; in the personnel of those functioning at this convention were judges, lawyers, scientists and doc- tors, matchi their problems with farmers and who love the great outdoors. Paramount in their delibera- public works progra Roosevelt, with specific egghm upon clean waterways ai in cities of sewage disposal plants as & means of employment. the pollu-~ “A resolution condemning tion now existing at the Nation’s Capi- and the Potamac there had been an east wind there for | § morning. They got one channel bass| El-Gee: blues. Castell said the water was very | g, laced | 44 toa HE national Ang and rassle spot- light swings this way this week and focuses on possibly the brightest and most important boxing and wrestling matches in the history of the Capital City. For the second time within a month rotund Frankie Mann, matchmaker for Portner’s Arena, dips into the national ring grabbag and emerges with one of the best four featherweight fights avail- able. It's Tommy Paul of Buffalo vs. Pete Sarron of Birmingham for 10 rounds next Tuesday in the little Alex- andria punchbowl. Two nights later Promoter Joe Turn- er, local mat maestro, presents by far ‘Washington's standout wrestling exhibi- tion since Rudy Dusek and Jim Londos squared off at Griffith Stadium before 000 spectators during the Summer 16,4 of 1931. It's this same Londos and a younger brother of Fudy Dusek—Ernie. UNLISS Tommy Paul, until a few months ago world featherweight champion, kept slightly under wraps in his first meeting with Sarron at Port- ner's two weeks ago, the little Southern sensation proved undoubtedly he was of title caliber. Paul was considered fortunate by many to be given a draw. Sarron’s first words after climbing from the ring were, “I want Paul for 10 rounds.” He gets 'im. N several ways the 1933 edition of the Londos-Dusek series is far more at- tractive than the 1931. Even the unbelievers are willing to concede Ernie has a chance to upset Londos, whereas Rudy’s chances, when the Greek was riding the crest in popularity in 1931, were about as good as the proverbial snow ball in hades. Londcs, so it would seem, is not the Londos of two Summers ago. Ray Steele, George Zaharias and Joe Sa- | voldi gained falls and draws with the Greek last Fall and Winter, and then Savoldi provided the crowning_touch when he defeated Jeems in Chicago about & month ago. It ything, but Ernie gen an) 10 times the rassler Savoldi is. find & semi-final to rival in inter- est & meeting between Paul and Sarron is going some, but Match- that. Roddy Davis, touted as the Capi- tal's best prospect, but fed only a diet of set-ups, bumps into a scrapper Tues- day in Nick Antonelli. They are clashing for the lightweight championship of the District over an eight-round route. In two six-round bouts Charley Von Reeden will engage Bob Cleary and ;J‘lf! Wright will oppose Eddie arco. ASSLING in the semi-wind-up to the Londos-E. Dusek match Thurs- day will be Gino Garibaldi, rope- strangle victim of Dusek last week, and Dick Raines, burly Texan. Rudy Dusek, brother of Ernie, will appear in one of the preliminaries, after which the erstwhile “Blond Blizzard” will personally “second” his kid brother when the youngster tackles Londos. ;L‘uk%)",’x opponent will be a Martin Lou Plummer and Eli Fischer, and Tom Alley and “Chief” Chewaki, an Indian, will grunt and growl in the other prelims. The most promising angle on the preliminaries is they are likely to be over in a hurry. NCE again Washington’s one-man wrestling commission, which 1is composed of Joe Turner, has pulled on the mailed glove. The ax clips Umpire Cyclone Burns in the back of the neck. Prior to departing on a fishing trip | last night Turner declared Burns was | suspended for 30 days in Washington for his laxity in officiating the Gari- ' baldi-Dusek match last Thursday. *While commending Burns for some previous matches, Joe declared Burns | | should have afforded Garibaldi a bet- | ter chance to recover from his near| | strangulation in the ropes and not have | | permitted Ernie to popnce on the Italian when he was 50 obviously in a | ' bad way. i J. C. C. TO ENTERTAIN BALTIMORE BOXERS Bouts at Local Community Center to Headline Program To- morrow Night. ABHINGTON'S Jewish Community Center boxers and amateur ring- men of Baltimore will clash to- morrow in the former's gymnasium in the big sports splurge of the season 'De for the local organization. The bouts will headline the program, which will start at 8:30 o'clock, and will be open to the public. The local club’s fighters have not been de(e:&d L:.umletumh:nn a month ago eked out & - o 3 fought victory over will be served and are boxing enthusiasts. Admission cards may calling Decatur 3030. Columbia Stages Mixed Pin Event NE of the most popular bowling events of the season, the mixed doubles championship cospon- sored by the Washington City and Washingtcn - Women’s Duckpin As- sociations, will be held next Tues- day night at the Columbia, starting at 8 o'clock, Entries will be accepted up to post_time. Billie Butler and Carroll Daly will be the defending champions. Tentative plans call for a dance to follow the event. be obtained by Flaw in Record 753 FOR 5-GAME DUCKPIN SET RULED OUT. | BEKNARD KEES, Of Martinsburg, W. Va, has been notified by the National Duckpin | Bowling Congress that his phenomenal | score will not be recognized because it | was not rolled under championship con- | ditions. It topped by six pins the | official national record made by Ray ‘Blmes of Baltimore. Kees shot strings | of 145, 152, 127, 168 and 161, but in | the last two Bernard had no opponent, {1t 1s said, and rolled alone on two | drives, a decided advantage for most | bowlers. Rec: Arcadia . Convention Hall! . Lucky Strike. Bill Woods. Petworth Meyer Davis_ . Mount Rainier. Team Records. Building was 305 miles, and we arrived | Columb Recreation Arcadia . Convention Hall Strike 0ods . Mount Rainer. 10 Season Records. High team set—King Pin. 1708. igh team wame—-Columbi 25, High individual s e Guili. 411. High individual game—Rena Levy. 177 High individual averaxe—Lorraine Gulll High strikes—Gulll Hish spares—Guili, Individual Averages. KING PIN. Matthew Sullivan Lorraini 70, 43, gunt I ter P9 Leaman 93 RENDEZVOUS. 5 McCarty. L 100-86 o M. Leam'n ot & ne: Pcher. 8 Hoftman A Ford Quaites .. GEORGETOWN. am Ackman . . . en . | Hell 04 987 Malcoim . 6 Anderson’. 96-88 RECREATION. Ellis Miskeliy Isemann Hays. Rothgeb . Bradburn_ 100-9 95-26 943 Minson. . Costello Higgins 8 105-15 A Willms 95 Shugrue nes. .. 90 Miltner. . Updike . cox . .87 a3 36 Yarne! -%6 McQuinn. PETWORTH. 98-8 Mills. ... 97-3 Burns 96-69 Pederline MEYER DAVIS. Moore Sample 7 Limerick. MOUNT RAINIER. E.Crawley 89 96-30 H.Crawley 83 C.Crawiey 90 94-26 E.Son'brg 81 S.Crawley 79 94-17 Valentine. 16 H. Hiser ussel] Brown 63 82 96 96-40 Payne .. . 96 45 ke Jarrett. .. 6 #9-50 94-45 TEAMS. OLA! Convention Hilltoppers Bill Woods Wash. Oenten Meyer Davis SINGLES. R. Songer " Costello ... DOUBLES. CLASS B. Yarnell-Palme as one of Rod and Sco! Sehes-iis McCart; uigley icCarty-Yount aites. : iven L Eeama ALL-EVENTS. Class A—L. Gulli, 1,087; M. Whalen, Class B—E. Palmer. 947 Class C—M. Fuschine, 907: Class D—FPriedrichs. 801; *Tournament record. +World record. " Yarnell, E. Limeric DISTRICT LE. SINGLES—7:15 P.M. Alley. Name. 47 J. Dreis. CEUTELT T IS 101-12 fli IX expert checker player: | played four games with each of the Morgan-Burns Prémgen, 778, IN CHESS BY FRANK N the Federal employes' champlon- ship chess tournaments, sponsored | by the Federal News, the fifth and | final round brought together in the | advanced class J. W. Byler of the Land | Office and E. M. Knapp of the Patent | Office. At the first session the game! pion Marshall, Kashdan, Dake and | 3yiob played resulted in a drawn battle by perpetual check after 37 moves. Thzl opening was queen's gembit declined, | Byler having the whites. | In the intermediate class, in the fifth and final round, D. S. Burch of Agri-| ? | culture and F. Hopkins of Labor came | to grips, and the first game between | them resulted in a draw. The second game was not finished at the first ses- | sion, but appeared to be another draw. Willard H. Mutchler, local chess editor, gave a simultaneous chess exhibition rccently at the rooms of | the Jewish Community C:nter against 23 players, at which he won 14, lost 4 and drew 5. Mutchler's name has not been listed among the active players here for the last six or seven years. and the result is a most creditable one. | Ave. | | This was the last public chess exhibi- | ; tion at the community center until Fall. Mutchles won from H. B. Gardener, | | L. L Belin, J. C. C. Patterson, E. V. | Schuman, Y. Hollingsworth, Mrs. M. | Sewall, Mrs. Turner, J. B. Eskin, E. J. Mcllvane, M. Mitchell, T. F. Vass, I. C.| | Hoover, C. J. Bingham and H. B. Richardson. | He drew with J. Neufeld, D. Hollings- | worth, J. Rubin, G. Ginsberg. W. Rosett. He lost to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shepard, J. Alden, and H. B. r. | Richardson. | Washingt=n from Cumberland, Md., | | recently and engaged a similar number of local checker players at the rooms of the Capital City Chess Club. The visitors proved the stronger play- | Each player | ers by a small margin. { | opposing side, or 24 games in all. The | | total results’ were: Cumberland, 73; | | Washington, 71. The Washington rep- resentatives were E. C. Dietrich. H. Dietrich, A. H. Isley, W. B. Mundelle, | | L. L. Willoughby and Westman. The | Cumberland players were E. J. Welton, T. Hannon, J. Hannon, Pugh Barley and White. Some of the stronger Wash- | with a banquet at 2 p.m. Washington | ington players did not show up. The| match lasted from 10 am. to 8 pm.| will visit Cumberland late this month for a return match. The Marshall Chess Club has won | the champlonship of the Metropolitan | Chess League, New York City, for the | third year In succession. It won all 11 85 B. 1 CIRCLES B. WALKER, match was with Manhattan Chess Club, which lost two matches and finished third. Empire City was second, hav- ing lost but one match and drawn one. Four of the victorious United States teams in the international team matches of two years ago played in the match, viz: United States Cham- Horowitz and others who will compete for a place on this year's team. The summary of the match is as follows: Marshail. Manhattan. Kashde. Total test tournament for three places to be filled on the United States chess team to compete in the in- ternational team tournament at Folke- stone this year, will be held largcly at the rooms of the West Side Chess Club, New York City, from May 8 to 13. The entry list will close on May 1. list of eligibles for this tournament has not been announced. Henry W. Barry of Boston, the in- ternationally known problem composer, and since 1904 prob'em editor of the American Chess Bull<tin, and & pro- ficient over-the-board player, died re- cently in Boston. The Allentown, Pa., Morning Call, states that according to word received from R. S. Geerlich, president of the Pennsylvania State Chess Association, Harry Morris was declared the winner of the Pennsylvania State champion- s came to| Ship. It will be remembered that Mor- | ris and Norman T. Whitaker were scheduled to play the final round, the score standing, Whitaker, 7-0; Morris, 7-1. Whitaker did not show up on the scheduled date. According to the understanding of the Philadelphia In- quirer the State championship and first Fr“llfl were awarded to Morris by de- ault. In the five-man team tournament, sponsored by the District of Columbia Chess League, the final results of the three leaders, two rounds, were as follows: Matches Games Wi L L, 13 Chess-nuts G iculture .. 2% 2 : REies ana queens | 412 313 Tow 15w Chess-nuts came out ahead, and Agriculture and Kings and Queens tied for second place. The tie will be played off the coming week. NE HUNDRED AND TEN players took part in the return engage- ment in the recent intercity match between Reading and Allentown, Pa., the result being a tie match, 55 points | Two wemen participated, | for each side. each winning her game. End game No. 41, occurring in a game between Tarrasch and Von Scheve: White—K on KKt, Q on Q2, Rs on KKt2 and KB, B on KBG‘, Ps m’:B E{u. , QB3, QB2, QR2; 10 pieces. ck— g‘on KR2, Q on K3, Rs on KR6 and KKt. B on KKt3, Ps on KB2, Q4, QB5, 9 | QKt2 and QR2; 10 pleces. White (Tar- ni M. Fuschine E. Meredith F. Jackson . M. Limerick " G. Tnompson Friedrichs . Pr - n’ Fuschi Pinette-Meredith CLASS D. Priedrichs-Premgen ... 1.018; M. Miltner. 1.002. . Iseman. 9. k. §93; M. Abell, 971. AGUE NIGHT. ley. _Na Al me. 53 A. Jones Wi > > HIUa? .| KEMPTON PARK England, ().—Lieut. Col. Giles Loder’s rasch) wins. Solution to end game No. 40, author unknown; 1P—B4, PxP en; 2 K—K3, K—Kt4; 3 P—R4, KxP; 4 P—Kt4, PxP; 5 K—Q3, and White queens first, cover- ing his KR1. If White plays 5 P—RS, P—Kt6; K—Q3, P—Kt7: 7 K—B2, K—B6; 8 P—R6, K—K7; 9 P—R7 P— 10 KxQ, K—Q7, and Black An instructive ending. Here is the score of one of the wins of the United States champion, this time against the great player Nimzo- witsch, played at Liege. Queen’s Pawn Game. W Mg YL meegoy How? 1 P—Qs Kt—KBi 2 Kit—KB3 P—_QKt3 BKt2 COLORADO KID VICTOR Defeats a Fine Field in Jubilee Handicap for $15,000. May 6 4-year- old colt Colorado Kid won the $15,000 Great Jubilee Han p from a fine fleld over the mile and a quarter popular favorite at 5 to 2, lengths back, with 0 half behind. Colorado Kid was an out- at 100 to 9. ‘Venturer, which the Great Jubi- 125 | lee last year, was far back after mmmmmnm:méd." Pimlico Spring Meeting May 1 to 17, Inclusive First Race 2 P.M. Easters Standard Time Admission lncluding Tox $1.68 | PIMLICO RESULTS l miles: purse, $1.000: The G ley Steeplechase; han- | dicap. for 4-yea: Red. 133 (E. Bi Zack Anthony. 137 ( | Time, 4:00. Also ran—The Mole, S dit, Royal Doulton, Irish Bullet SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 | purse, $800: The Howard. : | and upward; maidens. Kurtsinger), 'won. Vote. | 112 (E. ‘Steflen). second. $6. $3.40. aven, 112 (E. Barnes), third, $260. . 1:483;. “Also ran—Hedaya, Cruising, Westys Lad. You Bob. THIRD BACE_Six furlongs; purse. $800: The Worthington: for :-yvear-olds and up- ward. Merrily On. 118 (Grecco). won. $6, $3.40, $2.40. Star Porter, 107 (A Robert: Cutie Face, 114 Time, '1:15. purse, ‘on). 'second, $3.50. $3 (Quattiebaum), third, $3.20. furlongs; r-olds and upward . won, $23. S8.80, . 110 (H. sonj. ime. 1:144s. Also —Fa:r B u. Ladino. Bokie B. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth . $R00:_claiming d, 3 Smith). third, $4.50_ " Time. g ran—Saueeze ' Play, Fourth Ward, Miag_Sun, Garlc SIXTH RACE—One and _three-sixteenth miles; purse. 100 added: The Dixie Han- The & Cruz),” second. 7 (A’ Robert- -The Nut. Sweeping_Light. Old ~Master, | Canron. Scotch Gold, Blenheim. | T SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. S$800; claiming: for 4-year- | olds and upward. 'Night Vintage, 112 (A. | Robertson). won. $13. $6.60. Ruane. Lejeune. 1 Time. 1:402; % 7. . third.” $3.20. me. Also ran—Replevin. Storm, Uluniu. Peach Basket. Flaming Mamie EIGHTH RACE —One and one-sixteenth | miles: purse. $800: claiming; The Haddon: | for ‘3-year-clds and upward. ' Trafic Judge. | 119" (3. Smith), won, S16.20. $7. $4.40. | Worthington. 192 (A Robertson).” second. $5.20. $340 " Annimessic. 119 (E. Stef- | fen). ‘third. $3.40. Time. 1:563;. Aiso ran —Brandon Rose, White Thorn. Dunfern. "TRAPSHOOT Wilson and Fawsett Victors, Latter in Shoot-Off of Tie. ‘Walter Wilson was high on the first 50 targets in yesterday's Washington Gun Club trapshoot, breaking 48 clays at the Benning range. C. C. Fawsett gained the high-add:d target trophy, sfter an exciting shoot-off with A. D. | Wileox that was carried out to the limit, | 24 yards. Fawcett ahd Wilcox were the survivors of a group of six who original- ly tied for the rd W. F. Burrows. District champion. was second to Wilson on the first 50 ; TWO WIN IN He He Dou- | %K da 4 23 i Foxas 34xéR g:._:».fl_gi_fl kS 5! PAZEEY) To Contest Friday, With 40 Going Into Advanced Competition. A total of 115 relay teams will com- pete in the preliminaries of the first municipal playground department re- lay carnival Priday night in Griffith Stadium, starting at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the George Washington ard and Brooklyn (N. Y.) College base ball teams will meet. Forty relay teams will qualify for ad- vanced competition in the carnival in the stadium May 19. All qualifying will be awarded a sweat shirt adorned with the District seal. Al Kelly, crack Georgetown sprinter, will be chief judge at the finish Priday. l This Time : Ace Bowlers Shoot in City Tourney In the Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN. PACKIN' ARE TOUCH FOR DSTRCT LO0P Wolfe, Waldrop Miss Record by Splitting Doubles Combination. BY R. D. THOMAS. HAT promises to be the heaviest barrage in the Washington City Duck- pin Association cham- pionships at the Lucky Strike will be laid down tomorrow night when members of the all-star District League take their turns on the gleaming Lucky Strike drives. This week’s bowling will finish the association’s twenty-third annual tour- nament, which has been in progress two weeks. Most of the action tomorrow night will be along the Class A front where present leaders for the most part are strongly intrenched. N all-time record will be necessary to dislodge the team leader, Colonial | Ice Cream, which rolled 1889 to | surpass by 58 sticks the previous tourna- | ment high mark, made by the King Pins in 1929. ‘The W. Cox-Beatty combination will take a lot of beating in doubles with 773. Joe Freschi’s 408 in singles is rated an even chance to survive, like- wise Astor Clarke's 1,121 in all-events. Arville Ebersole, W. C. D. A. secre- tary, announced last night that any | team or individual with a postponed set could roll it any night during the week, a skeletonized schedule having ;ecn drawn to care for such contingen- es. E 'UGH WALDROP and Perce Wolfe, | who pair frequently in doubles, | each thought to do the other a | friencly turn the other night by split- ting the combination. Neither had done well in the team sct, with the Dixie Pigs, and each felt his pal would be better off with another partmer in | the two-man event. So Perce rolled with his brother, Harry, and Hugh with W. Huddleston. Neither makeshift combination got anywhere. But had Wolfe and Waldrop main- | tained their partnership and rolled as | well as they did, they would have es- ' tablished en all-time record of 827. Hugh shot 417 and Perce, 410. ‘Which all goes to show, etc. NE of the largest crowds of the ! tournament is expected tomorrow | night and one that will stay late. | The last squad, of doubles, will go on i at 10 o'clock. Singles at 7:15 will open the program and every squad will pack a big punch. The famous doubles team of Earl McPhilomy and Carroll Daly in singles barely beat 325 apiece. Tomorrow they perform as a twosome. They had companions in misery in the | singles. Among the stars to fail abjectly | were Bill Cox. Perce Ellett, Howard | Campbell, Dave Crockett, Bradley Man- dley, Fredcie Moore and Joe McGolrick. All rolled in the same squad. Although Astor Clarke failed to equal his National Cepital League aver- age, he went to the front in Class A all-events. In the league he averaged 126 and in the nine games of the tour- nament, a bit over 124. This is the first time in the history of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association that a bowler has stood so high in the tour- nament without holding his league pace. ]LORRA!N“E GUILLI'S final average of 115-52 for 99 games in the Dis- trict Ladies’ League is one of the most remarkable records in sport. She is one of the few girls who could get by in serious competition with men without asking quarter. Any time she xalne&‘ k,; nkpfgntmt with any male star, ucl jueen would DONl 5:)»50d5h0t tg win. he Slows fearly a dozen “1.900" sets we: | tn the” National Capital mgu"em:ll:g | several in the District, according to | Scorer Ben McAlwee, but only one | set approaching this speed has been marked up in the city tournament, this benv,v;%l the Colonials. ere are 2ll those records Unc! Willie Wood predicted? e | NEBRASKA TAKES MEET |Easily Wins Triangular Event Over Two Kansas Rivals. MANHATTAN. Kans, May 6 (#)— The University of Nebraska scored 71 points to win a triangular track meet | here today over University of Kansas |and Kansas State. University of Kansas scored 5324 points and Kansas State 37!;. Kansas won the Kaneas-Kansas State dual meet, 73 to 58. Nebraska won the Ne- braska-Kansas dual, 73'% to 5715, Several meet records toppled. RETAINS RUGBY TITLE 93,000 See Huddersfield Defeat Warrington, 21 to 17. ‘WEMBLEY STADIUM, England, May 6 (®.—Huddersfield today won the English Rugby League Challenge Cup for the fourth time as it defeated War. rington, 21-17, in the cup final before a crowd which filled the great bowl Alr‘nkmt Otoh‘l'.l ;3]):::“ of 93,000. ore n ms participated in the preliminary play, with Hudders- m“smmo !' iha g"‘ni-flnfl match from , 30-8, an ‘arrington triumph- ing over Swinton, 11-5. 5 Warehouse Clean-Up Model 18 Ford V-8 Models COUPES—SEDANS—ROADSTERS—TRUCKS NEVER LICENSED NEVER USED NEVER DRIVEN FULLY EQUIPPED FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BLUES—BLACKS—MAROONS—GREENS—BROWNS Each and Every One Now Reduced *101-103-*105-117 Open All Day Today—Open Nights Till 11 P.M. 1111 18th N.W.—Phone DI. 4100