Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 48

THREE H—M§HUWS 'Cummin.gs Sets .T?ack Record P I.AN’@B_Y MANNI In Indianapolis Test, but Is Only .63 of Second in Front | Arst day have been given the. first po- sitions regardless of the speed on later days. Sarron-Watson Scrap LOOMS | sy the associated press. as Finale—Rasslers Go | Outdoors This Week. | NDIANAPOLIS, May 20—“Wild Bill” Cummings, Indlanapolis au-| = | " “Lou Moore of Los Angeles, who held tomobile race driver, lived up to |,y FO0, MOSE O Los e e " made a his nickname here today when he|fast trip late this afternoon, avernging | topped & fleld of qualifiers for the 500- | 117.843 miles an hour, to displace his| mile classic to be run May 30 with the | fellow townsman, Ernie Triplett from | sensational speed of 118521 miles an|a place in the frent row. Triplett. the hour. Pacific Coest champion, had qualified | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. LTHOUGH his second term | as matchmaker for the Alexandria Day Nursery fight club is nearing an end and is certain to go down in the records as the most successful in- door season in Washington boxing history, Matchmaker Frankie 1} ann is not taking things easy. Rather, the rotund boss man is bent on conclusively demonstrativg that he ranks a3 the Capi- tal's No. 1 match- maker and is turn- ing on the heat in an attempt 12 wind up ‘the Portiel Arena_season With a big bang. Mann, . who dubbad “the farm- er,” by envious contemporariss in other Eastern fistic centers, is one chap who, instead of let- ting the economic depression pin him down, act: ployed i advantage. He built up his_clientele on generally entertaining sho himself of & certain. regular week, and then waved the greenbacks | before the faces of the country’s lead- ing baitlers. As a resul to show here and nine out of ten of the | top-notchers had to fight o win! Vines | Dundee, Pete Sanstol. Tommy Paul Joe Knight and Arthur Huttick were only a few of the high-priced battlers to show. EAL match-making this Mann chap | has done at Portner's, but not | until the doors are closed for the | Summer is he going 1o call it quits. Three more chows remain, including | this week's and Frankie apparently is out to make the best of them. | Unknown to 99 per cent of the local fistic colony, Mann, in the last iwo days, perhaps demonstrated his mateh- | making ability as never before. Midget | Wolgast was scheduled to appear. The fiyweight champ agreed io headline ihis week’s show with either Lercy Dougan or Eddie Burl as an opponent. But | Pougan and Burl staged such a rour | Eattle that Mann threw it out. | Faced with the necessity of corraling | half a dozen scrappers on a few hours’ | notice, he went to work, burning the | wires. ‘The result is five of the grandest punchers in this section—Roy Manley, | Ken Overlin, Red Journee, Henry Irving | and Lew Raymond—lined up. | For his remaining two shows Mann hes lines out for Maxie Roscnbloom, the | light-heavy champ, and Les Kennedy, | cho probably will meet May. 25, and | assured ‘whe for the grand finale, Pete Sarron and | g Seaman Watson, British featherweight title holder—a real wind-up for any fight club. ITH the approval of the weather | man over at Twenty-fifth and M| streets, Promoter Joe Turner, the | ressle man, will stage Washington’s first 1933 outdcor mat show this week. Ernie Dusek and Abe Coleman have been nominated to squabble in the main match. Dusek and Cole- man have tangled | innumerable times | before, but the very | incomplete rassle| Tecords show Tno verdicts in_either's favcr. Except when they met here in a 2-hour beut, which went the limit, the exhibitions bztween Frnie and Abie have been brief affairs, | always resulting in stalemates. | Dick Raines and | Rudy Dusek, broth- | er of Ernie, were selected to brawl Abe Coleman Ken Overkin, | gate” each | It they jumped at the chance § It was the fastest 25-mile run ever made on the old 2':-mile brick course of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, | and bettered that made earlier in the | Gay by Frank Brisko of Milwaukee by | only .63 of a second. Sixteen cars qual- | ified qurirg the day. . Cummings, piloting s rear-drive | | straight 8, owned by Emmett and Mike Boyle of Chiccgo, dfove so fast he nearly rode out of his seat. The tails of his helmet slood oui in the breeze | 23 he whipped his mount into the shape iturns and dowa the straightaways at | | 150 miles an hour. i A ‘Tmc performance, however, was | overshadowed earlier in the day by | the same driver in an incompleted | qualifving trial, when he averaged | 120.367 miles an hour for 17'% miles. A weakened right rear tire forced him to | stop. He had just turned a lap at | 120.919 miles 2n hour, the fastest ever | | negotiated in a two-scater here. | | Whether Cummings’ speed will be | suficient to gain him the pole posi- | tion cannot be determined until sun- down tomorrow night. The officials de- | cided today to continue th= competition for the front row through tomorrow b cause: of the time taken to qualify dur- | {ing the 25-mile runs. In past years the trials have been SYRACUSE OARSMEN | for only 10 miles and qualifiers on the |starting places. with an average of 117.685 miles an | hour. * Triplett gave a fine ccmonstra- | tien,”™ ete. 3 | 0 former winners of the race— Louie Meyer of Huntington Park, Calif, and L. L. Corum of In- dianapolis—were among those to qual- | |ify today. Meyer put his car over the |bricks #t a rate of 116.977 miles an hour, while Corum, piloting a near- | stock straight eight, was content with | 110.465 miles an hour | The largest team entered in the race, consisting of five part-stock cars, qual- | ified early. They were driven by CHff | Bergere of Los Angeles, Luther John- son of South Bend, Ind.: Zeke Meyers of Germantown, Pa.; Corum and Tony Gulotta of Kansas City. Bergere was tho festest qualifier of | the group with a rpecd of 115.643 miles | an_hour. Other renownad pilots who handled speedsters today in qualifying included | Russell Snowberger of Philadelphia, | Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis, who | finished second last year, and Ira Hall | | of Terre Haute, Ind, who was seventh | |in_the 1932 race. | Trials will continue daily until Sun- | | day, May 28, in order to give all drivers | today wound up a week of workouts, | |an opportunity to win one of the | 4| | | Sandlot Ball N PINK, CANZD in the 45-minute semi-final, booked yesteraay by Turner along with me; three preliminaries. | The prelims feature Everett Marshall | vs. Jim McMillan, Fred Grobmier vs.| Henry Piers, and Vic Christy vs. Nick | Condos The management has announced last year's reservations would be held over and that the scale of prices has been slightly reduced. Women with paying escorts still will be admitted free. ROBABLY the best collection -of kayo artists ever to fight on one card here will be led into the Portner's arena ring Tuesday. Roy Manley, who knockei out Ray Bowen in 55 seconds last week, rc- turns in one of the three eight-rounders to oppose Lew Raymond, one of ihe sharpest rhooters in the welterweight ranks. Lew is by far the best of ihe three fightin’ Raymond_brothers, the others being Joey and Phil. Lew re- cently stopped Jimmy Reed in five Tounds. Ken Overlin, cne of the two battlers ever to kayo Joe Finazzo, will oppose a real walloper in Henry Irving, District middleweight champion, in another eight. The third at this distance brings together Red Journee, who stopped Lioyd Phelps in one heat a coupie of months ago. and Billy Strickler, who 15 branching out as a knockout specialist. A six-rounder lists Perry Knowles end Willie Essinger. KEEP NET SLATE CLEAN : May 20 —Epis- 21 H. am wound up its scason her wins in as its o r was_the sixth yea scopal d the racketeers from Orange y’s match was the last for H-nry Frank Williams and Harvey vson of the Episccpal teem, who are to graduate in June Summaries o SINGLES —Lay ted def Phelps ms def. U cefested te: ms Wit d Estes. 6., 6—4: Willia ed Tombs and Har BENEDICTS WIN GAME. Married men of the United States Bureau of Public Roads conquered the single men of the Bureau, 8-7, in a ball game on the Monument grounds. The teams will meet again Friday. 12TH STREET “Y" WINS. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. volley ballers defeated the Dixwell Community House team of New Haven, Conn., four games in five, last night at the scores were 15-3, 15-11, 4-1 15-10. WHITth HORSE IN VAN. ROSLYN, N. Y., May 20 (#).—Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Spar woh the Bowman Steeplechase Handicap, fea- ture attraction of the United Hunts | auette). 52. Racing Association. meeting on the| o &8 estate of the late Hugh Murray today. STILL RULE BIG RED Cornell Decisively Defeated Feature Races of Dual Re- gatta in Rain, Sandlotters will furnish a flock of jn bright diamond contests today. ,_In the Capital City League Woltz | Photographers face Congress Heights | at Congress Heights, and St. Joseph's | meets Federal A. C. on the South Ellipse | in unlimited division games. Both will | start at 3 o'clock. | Tilts in the senior, junior and mid- | get divisions, carded ‘to open today, have been postponed a week. Among other games listed are: Chevy Chase Grays vs. Ballston Fire- men, at Ballston, 3 o'clock. Siiver Spring Glants vs. Blue Rib- bons, Silver Spring, 2:30. | Clinton A. C. vs. Certified Barbers, | at Clinton. Double-header, 2. Brooks' Club vs. Maryland A, C., at Seat Pleasant, 2:30. C. & P. Telephone vs. Indian Head, | at_Pomfret, Md., 3. Mount Rainier A. C. vs. Smithfield A. By the Assocated Press. THACA, N. Y, May 20—Syracuse varsity and junior varsity oars main- tained their cupremacy over Cornell | amid fog and rain on Lake Cayuga to- | day. The Orange varsity, stroked with | precisicn by De Fois Seigfried of Buf- | falo, answered a Cornell challenge in the recond half of their 2-mile brush and won, going away, by a half length | in the closest race of the afternoon. | Syracuse's junior varsity scored a hol- | low victcry over the Cornell jayvees by four lengths over the same course. Cornell's freshman and third varsity | crews pulled some reward out of the re- | C.. Mount Rainier, 3. gatta, the Red yearlings stepping away | _ Horning Jewelers vs. Fairfax A. C, at to an early lead and winning by two | Fairfax. 3. lengths over the Henley distance. The | Benning A. C. vs. Fredericksburg Red third varsity, in an informal opener | EIk3, at Fredericksburg, Va over a mile and a quarter, outdistanced | _ Hiser’s All-Stars vs. W. R. & E. Co,, the Syracuse third varsity and the Cor- | Riverdale, 3. | nedl 150-pounders. Some results: The Syracuse varsity had a time ma Rockville A. 12; seconds over Cornell, finish- | Eagles, 1. ing in 10:49. |2 Slmgaon‘l Pharmacy, 9; | Jays, 2. s I Goldenberg Insects, 13; Hawks, 12. | HARBOLD INJURES LUNG | e | Eeey e 10 eewoh i | D. C. Youtn vietm of Lacrosse| KIMONEN TRIUMPHS ccident at Naval Academy. | s g IN DISTANCE RACE, ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 20—Bob | | | A, Anacostia Diamond | Harbold, Washington youth and stal- wart ccnter on the foot ball team. is| K of C. League FINAL STANDINGS. convalescing. ball unscathed, joined the lacrosse Kilometer Event. was knocked against the goal post by | A to the hospital. ‘ worse than third past any of the Kane, big tackle, took 3 inches of the | Canada, today won the National A. A. pulled & tendon and badly injured S0 minutes and 3 of a second | starters for almost 12 of the 15.53 miles | early leader, and then Paul S. Mundy of sgrando. . Y- L | ute and 42 seconds after Kimonen, and | 44 who clinched third place. the victim of a singular and serious | Canadi e | AR S thoRs S TR TR AT Harbold, after passing through an | Way in National A. A. U. 25- unusually severe routine of Spring foot squad and made the position of cover | CHEN point. In a recent practice game he | p. (1. associated Press. [ an oppcsing player, the impact injur- Ik s o eulrg b e steady race all the way and never ‘Two other foot ball men have been in- | five checking stations, Dave Kimonen, jured recently in other sports. Bill | experienced marathoner of Toronto, | | U. 25-kilometer run between Schenec- | b °év;y|,’,'x;§],"" M Dis calf| tady and Albany. His time was 1 hour Setting his own pace, Kimonen | i | trafled second or third in the field of 33 | before his emooth strides swept him | past Johnny de Gloria of Albany. an Philadelphis. | | Mundy crossed the finish line 1 min- | 43 |about a quarter mile ahead of Albert 3% | (Whitey) Michelson of New York City, 0| The first 10 finishers were: Dave Kimonen, Toronto. enoa .. 50 San Domingo. 44 Salvador. ... 4K 47 Champlain ... 45 42 *Porition determined by tota Individual Averages. MARQUETTE. Santini. . Moore. . Mischou. McGolrich Schroth MeCarthy. CORTEZ AR 110-14 Conroy.. 10 10 458 | 1 Yidoas. | i | i ALLAN, NEE GOLF VICTORS | i | Bovlan Saftell Kane Reach Semi-Finals in Maryland Scholastic Title Tourney. | BALTIMORE, Md., May 20.—Two| Georgetown Preparatory School links- | men, Prank Allan snd Maurice Nee.| emerged victorious at the conclusion of | the second round matches in the Mary- | land Scholastic Asscciation’s golf cham-‘ | Tan<dale L. D'man Mulroe. . SALBOA, 100-16 Leone 108-50 Thornett Van Sant Kleicath Costigen GENOA 109-19 P. Brown 108 A. Betz. 104-30 SAN DOMIN Booth 2 110-2 Mo-ley McAfahon 9 1. Casper Grady. .. 88 1 G. Caspar C. etz M. Brown. Howard 161%0 | pionship this afternoon at Hillendale Golf Club. In the semi-final round tomorrow | morning, Allan will play Ed Steinberg, Baltimore City College. while Nee en. counters Pat Rellly, Beltimore Polytech- nic_Institute. This _afternocn Allan conquered ary Steffens of McDenogh, by 2 up, | and Nee bested a school mate, Billy .| Dettwetler, 3 and 1. 2! In the first round play this morning, | Allan_cefeated Oberneder, Polytechnic, | |4 and 3; Dettweller defeated Keuster. an.2 | City College, 4 and 3, and Nee defeated 99-40 | Hanson, Polytechnic, 9 and 7. ' 's. A TRACK MEET JUNE 3 LVADOR. Gorton. Messink. Werner Holub Morris Geisler Eckert A Smith Colbert . ; 06-70 Mahoner 0668 O'Brien Standouts at Baltimore to Race in Bieiei ] Nationals at Chicago. | S | BALTIMORE, May 20 () —Mary- ,lland, Virginia and South Delaware 1 stars will compete here June 3 in the | annual South Atlantic Amateur Ath- | letic Union track and field champion- 4| ships, William L. Hartung, Games Com- 2-3% | mittee chairman of the organization, | announced tonight. | | Participants making worthy showings 94-41| Will be sent to the national titular| X0-10 | events, to be held June 29-30 at the World's Fair in Chicago. | Twenty-three events have been ar- ranged, Including three for girls and | two relays for high and preparatory Colline Callahan. McKee DE SOTO. 44 Looney Atchison 0ito Griffin Noore. O Connell. | Cailaghan. | Colbert... . SANTA MARIA. Cosgrove. Sullivan. . Gass.... LA SALLE. | schofield.. McCabe. | | Sioan | Perry.... Etanton. Mother Froman’s Dinner Box High Whole fried chicken, High High, High | Hish High [ auette | & | oBa) |, Hish | | High 1190 erage—Samtini (Mar- 118-1 | individual game—Van Sant (Bal-| individual set—Moore (Marquette), Enough for Fo {ndividual strikes—Mischou (Mar- el B o achiaes A _individual - spares—Moore (Mar- | Call by or phone Na. 2501-2502. Open daily. High i 9 A.M. to Midnight LBANY, N. Y., May 20.—Running a |3 & | night were 1108 9th St. N.W. Rose Bowl Game Out for Big Ten By the Associated Press. 'ANSTON, Ill, May 20.—Any prospect that a Western Con- ference foot ball teem might play in the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Calif., was wiped out at a meeting of athletic directors and Faculty Committee members, ‘The Rose Bowl proposition was not mentioned by name. but in re- affirming that “the conference rule pertaining to post-season foot ball games is to be enforced,” the di- rectors and committeemen made it clear that they do not care to con- sider the question again. NER, SHAW SCRAP TODAY Tony Is Favored to Recover Junior Welter Throne. Other Title Safe. By the Associated Pres. EW ORLEANS, May 20.—Tony Canzoneri, the Brooklyn, N. Y., battler, was favered to regain the world’s junior welterweight title from Battling Shaw here tomorrow afterncon as he and the Mexican boy which left both in the pink of condition The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Cazcneri's lightweight title is not at stake. ’ A glove scratch under the right eve, which Tony got in a mid-week wc was reportsd by his manager, Sammy Goldman, to have completely healed tonight. Followers of the . challenger, who watched him work out this week. said he looked in the best condition in months. Similar reports on the Mexi- can came frcm his headquarters. ut, OTH men were confident, with Can- zonerl determined to ~egain the title which he lost in January. 1932, i0 | Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia. Jadick dropped the title to Shaw a few months ago. Shaw has indicated he will carry the fight to Canzoneri in an effort to keep him backed up. Tony is pointing | for a knockout. Fair and warm weather was predicted by the local weather bureau. Advance indications were that upward of 10.- 000 would witness the battle under the open sky in Heinemann Base Ball Park. Fre'iminaries will start at 3 pm., | with the feature scheculed for 4 p.m. TWO TRAPSHOTS IN TIE Wilson Wins Toss After He and Wilcox Break 48 Clays. A. D. Wilcox and W. S. Wilson, each with 48 breaks out of & possible 50. terday led the field in a practice Wash- ington Cun Club trapshoot over the Benning range. Wilson won the toss. Wilcox also broke 47 in the handicap event, shooting from 20 yards. H. A. Bartholomew won the added- ‘argst trophy, nosing out amss M Green by one target, deciding a tie in- volving six. Ba-tholomew also broke 20 out of a possible 24 in doubles. Scores: Wilcox Wilson oon . Bartholome: . Shelton C. Wynkoop Marcey. H. Huseman Joceph H. Hunter. ARMY BEATS ST. JOHN'S Late Tally Gives West Pointers 4-3 Edge in Lacrosce. WEST POINT, N. Y. May 20—A late goal gave Army a 4-to-3 victory over St. John's of Annapolis here this afternoon. St Jobn's led at half-time, 2 to 1, in a grme that was bitterly fought all the way. Army (4). Position. G. Beeler Gl Summerfelt * Stillman St. John's () .. Parz Lamond Cassa Donahuz Senter Lincoln Reev Potiencer Nopper. PIN RECORD IS OKAYED N. D. B. C. Recognizes 2,085 Score by Occidental Team. Official recognition as a world duck- | pin record last night was stamped upon the 2,065 team set rolled late last month by the Occidental team of ihe District League when, by a unanimou: vote, seven members of the Washing- ton City Duckpin Association Executive Committee reported the score favorably to Secretary George Isemann of the National Duckpin Congress. Isemann caid the mark would stand if reported favorably. The set was rolled on the Lucky | Those who voted last rry Z. Greer. Perce Ellett, Arville Ebersole, Wesley Miltner, Charles O’Confiell, Jack Ferrell and Thomas ‘Walker. Strike alle; YALE VICTOR AT GOLF Beats Harvard, Holy Cross; Crim- son and Williams Deadlock. WORCESTER, Mass., May 20 (#)— | Yale's strong golf -team continued its mastery of Eastern college rivals at the | ‘Worcester Country Club today, defeat- ing Harvard and Holy Cross, the Crim- to ' and the Crusaders, |3 ia This afternoon, while Yale was beat- ing Holy Cross, Harvard and Williams were battling to a sensational dead- lock, extra hole match:s featuring every foursome. In the other afternoon match Dartmouth won from Brown, 7 to 2. In the morning matches Holy Cross de- feated Brown, 7'; to 1., and Williams won from Dartmouth, 6 to 3. BOAT RIDES AT HAINS POINT sri:zn“l:mfs e i CRUISERS 5¢ | Half Hour, 50c 1 Hour, $1.00 ’ Per Passenge Capiial Sposd Bost Carporation NAtional 3580 KENTUCKY FEATURE TOBARN SHALLOW |Col. Bradley First to Win | Derby and Oaks in One Sea- | son—Meade Rides. } | By the Associated Press. J | OUISVILLE, Ky.»May 20—With | bis speedy filly, Barn Swallow, never in danger of defeat, Col. E. R. Bradley today added the Kentucky Oaks to his string of turf triumphs, climaxed this year by his fourth K:ntucky Derby victory. 1t was the first time the master of‘ | Idle Hour Farm had ever won the Oaks, a $5,000 added stake race, as old as the | Derby itself, but Barn Swallow’s vic- tory made him the first owner to win the two events in one season. Broker's | Tip two weeks ago made him the first turfman to win four Kentucky Derbies, Barn Swallow was an odds-on fa-| vorite to win the Oaks, feature of the | clesing gay cof the | Spring Meet. Shandon Farm's At Top | finished three lengths behtnd Bradley’s | | filly, and Sam Furst's Bright Bubble ran third, a head back of At Top. HE pair mace determined efforts, and pushed Barn Swallow enough to cause her to cover the mile and an cighth in 1:511-5. It was the sec- ond fastest time ever made in the Oaks, an event limited to 3-year-old fillies, since it was iengthened to its present | distance. Bamboula and Technique, the only other starters, trailed. Don Meade, who piloted Broker’s Tip to his nose victory over Head Play, was | uv on Barn Swallow today. Meade and H Ficher, H:ad Play's jockey, were suspcnded for the boxing match they staged down the stretch. in the fifty- IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKE! AMES W. BYLER won the chess| FPirst place went to Chess-Nuts, who championship of employes in the | WO Six matches out of seven and lost Federal service in the tourna- | (g ASriculture and Kings and Queens ment sponsored by the Federal l’m’t' :'t igat , “ 1 1 n the test tournament played in New News. It was an ellmlnflt}on nk?u r(-nd York Oity for three pr“” o the required five rounds. Byler won four | ypiteq States team to be sent to Folke- straight matches and eliminated Craven, | stone next month, intent on bringing | Bettinger, Mundelle and Knapp. He \mckI g;le H‘amllwn-Rumll Interna- ‘ t showed a most aggressive spirit through- | p ol & ,:"R:;{"S‘,’.‘,’; C“l_l‘x:h lieh\:b:cnorl:u;; } out. Knapp lost to Byler by the score | of 2 to 0 and one draw. Previously he 8 wins and 2 losses. A. C. Simonson | and A. W. Dake also won places on the | had won four matches and drawn one. In games Byler won 9 and lost 3, “CHAMPIONS TWO BROTHERS ENTER Pawson’s World Record in Boston Race Declared Almost Incredible. d team, their scores being 7 wins-and 3 losses each. The others finished in the following order: A. S. Denker, 6-4: Horowitz and Willman, 5i,-41z, fol- | BY R. D. THOMAS, Byler Churchill Downs | Knapp won 8': and lost 4':. was presented with a suitably engraved cup by the Naticnal Federation of Fed- eral Employes, and Knapp received a set of chess men. The management is entitled to congratulations for the satis- fying manner in which it has conduct- ed the tourneys. W. H. Mutcher made an_excellent referee. The Federal News stales that an- nouncement will be made next week of a meeting to organize a Federal chess club. YLER was a member of the Interior Department chess team in the De- partmental Chess League, which won the championship year after year a number of years ago. Other mem- bers of the quartet were Willlam Rufu | Pratt, J. C. Boykin and F. B. Walker. In the Home Club (Interior Depart- | ment) tournament in 1916 he finished a | close second. Twenty-four took part. He was also match champion of the | City Club. In 1931 he won first place !in an elimination tournament for the match championship of the District. | carl A. Hesse has issued a challenge | | to Byler through the District Chess | League to play for the match cham-| | plonship of the city. The president of | | the league, G. E. Bishop. has appointed | W. H. Mutchler, T. M. Wilkins and | John Roberts a committee to take ap- | | propriate action on the challenge. Byler | informally has raiced the question as to the jurisdiction of the leaguc and has referred to a letter written by A. Y. | Hesse, president of the league, in May, | 1931, in suppert of his contention. C. | dan, Reuben Fine, Arthur W. Dake | Levenstein of City College from Reuben ! BOWIE RESULTS & | ninth Derby, but in Kentucky suspen- | sions do not apply to riding in stake | races when contracts were made prior | | to suspensions. A. Hesse is waiting for the question of | Jjurisdiction to be settled. | The Oistrict championship has been contested for three times in tourna-| ments sponsored by the District Chess League, viz., in 1930, 1931 and 1932. ‘The 1930 regulations provided for a | 'STAKE RACE IS WON | BY SELLING PLATER Sweep Rush, Running Like Champ, Noses Out Fair Roches- tournament every two years, the winner | to be subject to challenge every six | months. Then I S. Turover presented | a loving cup, to be the permanent prop- | | erty of the winner three times in suc- | cession. The regulations were then changed to provide for annual tourna- ments, the title to be subject to chal- | lenge, but not the cup. Another tour- | | nament was held in 1931 under prac- | tically the same regulstions. F. B.| Walker won first place both years, his title_being “champion chess_player of | the District of Columbia.” Byler took part in the 1930 tournament, but not | that of 1931. | Subsequenly an elimination tourna- | ment was arranged by local players in | 1931, the winner to play Walker for the match championship of the District, which was reccgnized as a part of the title he had obtained through the tour- | neys sponsored by the District Chess | League. Walker understood that the | Chess League | match championship tourney and that | ter in Illincis Derby. By the Associated Press. URORA, 11, May 20.—Sweep Rush, a common selling plater, came up from the north of Kentucky today to prove a surprise winner of the $5,000 added Illinois Derby, defeating Fair | Rochester by a nose. Col. Hatfield, the cven money favor- ite, was third, with Justice B., the other starter, fourth, an eighth of a mile back. «__Sweep Rush. ridden by Jockey Willie Moran, covered the mile and a furlong | at Exposition Park in 2:08, plowing | through the mud like a champion. The race was reduced to four starters by the withdrawal of Charley O., third | regulations of 1931, which provided that | the title should continue championship shall be lost through in the Kentucky Derby, and Trace Call. | match or tourney play or under what- | ever conditions may be established by | the District League.” Byler finished in | ST, ALBAN'S.NINE LOSES | first_place. Tt is this title Hesse is | | challenging for. |Rally in Ninth Against Philadel- | phians Falls Short. A gallant nirth-inving rally by St. Alban’s fell one run short and Episcopal Academy, crack Philadelphia team, con- quered the Cathedral School nine, 4-3, yestezdey on the St. Alban's diamond. John McGee socked a homer with Bob Lorton on bace for the home team, but |then the latter was checked, It was the last game of a fair for St. Alban’s. Before another S |arrives ‘Ray Pation, one of the pitchers in the school's annals; Lorton, Jack Beard and Archie Jimmy Henderson are to graduate. Score: Eplscopal. AB. H. Tysondf.. 5 2 N playing off the tie in the five-man | team tournament, sponsored by the District League, Agriculture won all four games with Kings and Queéns and ! cbtained undisputed claim to second place. One game was postponed. The individual sccres ware as follows: | Agrizulture. Kings and Queens. -1 E Jefers . ... * 2 1 epat 1 Mrs. E. L. Jeffers A St AD. Lorton.1b AH'son. o. AB k 3 4 1 0 Stetson.c. 3 Grayson.lf 0 Totals Episcopal 001 £t Alban's Runs—Tyson, 10000000333 Stanley, Stauffer, innif Wynning pitcher— | I . 171 n; Ridgway. Umpire—Mr. Penerell. | rmst race . sao0: | T, % P ; 5 . Tisio L | Clear K. SECOND RA caimich [ S S ¥ot0! hldll B Ak g i third, $7.20. e Knight, Big Ton>: e Yiumns vt Wiss tert THIRD RACE: 5 furlongs: ad et e e e s e Biiier War Banner Rodrack, Fair. 6 furlongs t Tut, | Bhaving: purse, $K00: ond | ten), | | Along, English Silverdale, Broad Mead- | purse. takes: for 119 (J. Gilbert). won FN0, Plety, "111 (R. Work- was also back of the| g it was held pursuant to the tourney | “until the | o | —West Liberty State College, made a | | clean sweep of its two-game series with | | test this afternoon, 11-5. Wood.p. 1 i o Mepaib 5 o 1 i1l I s 00200 | Wood. | Loton. A’ Henderson. McGee. Errofe— Stauffer. Lorton. J; Henderson, Stetson. ton. Nettleton Hi len bases—Lorion, Tyson. F —McDonald. By vay, y Griswold. 3; b: . Off Wi lling performance trio unmatched in any other American car BRAVE effort to keep the National A. A. U. marathon title in the Martak family of Baltimore ‘will be made June 17 in the second annual 26- mile race sponsored by The Star. With odds heavily against him, Clyde D. Martak, 22 years old, will defend the crown and in there hoping to win if he doesn't will be a couple of younger brothers. Neither Ellwood nor George Martak has cver accomplished anything to make him a marked competitor in the grand contest two weeks from next Saturday, but neither had Clyde distinguished him- sc1f before winning, last August, one of the toughest mara- thons ever run. 'OU have the word of Clar- ence De Mar, probably the world’s most fa- mous harrier, that The Star's first contest was an endurance lowed by Levenstein, Beckhardt, Has-| les and Schwartz. Horowitz started with three straight victories and looked like a sure winner. Fine and Simonson are new on the team this year. They are both members of the Marshall Chess Club. Dake is a member of Manhat- | tan Chess Club and hails from Port- land, Oreg. 4 | The members of the United States team this year will be United States Chempion F. J. Marshall, Isaac Kash- and A. C. Simonson. | ND GAME NO. 43, occurring in the final game in the Byler-Bettinger match in the Federal News tour- | nament: White (Byler)—K on KB3, Ps on QB6, QKt5 QRS5, 4 pieces. Black (Bettinger)—K on QB2, B on Q5, P on Q4, 3 pieces. Black to make his fifty- | sixth move. Both parties can easily effect a draw. Byler's king can pre- vent the queening of Bettinger's pawn by keeping in front of it, as Bettinger needs his king to stop Byler's pawns. | Bettinger’s king and bishop could easily | !log Byler's pawns, but he placed his | bishop where it was useless. The game | proceeded—56, B—B4, 57, K—B4,| B—Q5: 58, K—B5, B—B6: 59, P—R6, K—Kt3 (B—Q5 better) ; 60, K—KS§, P—Q5; 61, P—R7!, KxP; 62, P—BT7, Tesigns. Bettinger had an easy draw | by 56, B—B6; 57, P—R6, B—Q5. He played for a win and gave Byler an opportunity for a spectacular finish. Score of the game won by Robert race De Mar, by his own admfssion, ever thought of quitting. Undaunted by the scorching heat of August, young Martak galloped on to a victory that surprised nobody more than himself. . In hard training now, Martak says: | T never expected to do better than reach.the first 10 last year but I be- Fine. | lieve I've improved a lot since then. Black, | I'm out to win again.” PxQp If Clyde could turn the trick, Ellwocd and George reason, there’s a chance 4 | for them. Physically, they appear quits B4 | UP to Clyde. Fine, champion of the Marshall Chess| Clvde Martak. Club and of the Western Chess Asso- | ciation, in the test tournament for three places ‘on the United States team, to play at Folkestone, England. This is in | the modern style of play, a style which | would have been too slow of ‘develop- | ment 40 or more years ago. English Opening. Levenstein. Fine. Levenstein. Whi Whi t \AJASHINGTON will see one of the greatest endurance runners of all 2 time if Leslie Pawson: enters The Star contest, and he probably will. Pawson's world record in the Beston marathon this year was more remark- |able than made to appear in some |of the press reports. according to sev- | eral Washington runners who took pert Standards overcame Lakeview, 4-3,|In the same race. yesterday in an opening match of the | TO quote Arthur Dewhurst of the Suburban Tennis League on th: Stand- | Y. M. C. A, who finished fourth in S i, | the 1932 contest here and was forced INGLES defeated Morse, | OUt of the Boston grind last April i9 defeated Fair- | by cramps: “Pawson's record was al- ' | most ineredible. All the way he bucked (8.) | a wind that at times was so strong one 2. | could lean against it. Not only was it featcd Yeomans and 1 e ‘?nsmm:mg.: it Yas chilling. Figurs arton ‘a retchman (8. |the wind, the cold and an extreme'v Bessi ne B—2 Schmid, 6— takes rank with the greatest in t Bt S Lr;mnmx game, no matter for what ¢ nces.” FRONT ROYAL WINNER. | " Al authorities seem agreed the - FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 20.—The | Englandeg's feat paled that of J Front Royal All Stars rallied for five Zabala, the Argentine, in winning o runs in the eighth inning to defeat| Olympic race over a flat layout. the, Amsican Legion of ‘Martinsinirg, | —_— o 4, today. Riddick and Jewett - divided hurling dutles for the Stars. | NET MATCH CALLED OF: | A tennis match between Univ. |of Marsland Freshmen and v, | which was scheduled yesterday morn- SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., May 20. | ing at College Park, was canceled at the request of the latter school. Several Devitt players were listed to appear in the City of Washington champion- ship tournament. COOLING, Baker 4, 2 DOUBLES—iorse ‘and _Baker feated Blanchard and _Fairbank: 5—7. f—0: Thomas and McCa feated Yecmans and Hubbard, — WEST LIBERTY REPEATS. Shepherd College, winning the final con- [ @ Oneout of every seven Franklin own- ers has continually driven Franklins for more than 10 years! Think of it! That’s the hold of air-cooling—because it ; Snappy Story, gives so much that no other car can Time, 1:00. | ). Lucky Knight, Toy- time and Running Heel, give. No water—nothing to boil, freeze . FOURTH RACE: 6 furlongs:purse. $1,000: the Flash: for i-yea:-olds and upward— 5 Hour. 10K (E. Pool) 0. . 32,40 L Acauta¥, Kakapo and Wise | FIFTH RACE: 1 mile and 7 | S1000. the Midwey: for 4 o | Spiing ‘Tx);m.;l 4425, | Snobful. s SIXTH RACE the Aspirant; Redress. 108 ;. ‘Gilbert), ‘won, “$17.00 TR Levaal. 110" (R. Morrison), second. $4.40. Standout. 110" (H. Dickson). third: i Band- | purse, $800. me, 1:13 5o ren—Bubbler, Star Porter, wagon. Cantoria and Stepping High. SEVENTH RACE: 1.\ miles: purse, aimi or i-year-olds and 116 (R.” Workman), won, g : Damasczne, 110 _(E. Steffen). Sauer Blanche. 100 114913 . Gold Prize, . $5.40 Also ran—Pluta Lady_Whelan and_ B! Play Golf at Allview Ellicott City, Md. Any | 50 cents Sat. < (18 Holes) REGULAR PRICES Unlimited Nuwb-~ of Holes 5 ; e SUN. Holidays CADDY FEES 18 holes 65¢ 9 holes 35¢ Double $1.00 Shower and Locker Free SANDWICHES BEER SOFT DRINKS 1529 M St. N.W. or leak. No overheating or loss of power, even at continuous high speeds. Air-cooling offers the greatest of all motoring satisfactions—now avail- able in @ medium priced quality carl Why does the Franklin Olympic out - perform? Simply because it has out-progressed other cars. The air- cooling principle now enables engineers to produce a more efficient engine. The supercharger—a revolutionary device which forces charged fuel through the carburetor into cylinders equally and in maximum quantities—adds new economy and gives to the Olympic the type of performance of supercharged airplanes, speed boats and racing cars. See the smart Olympic—and by all means DRIVE it. CALLAN MOTORS, Inc. Distributor DIstrict 3458