Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1933, Page 11

SPORTS. Tolley in Winning Return to British Go OPENS TITLE DRIVE WITH 32 TRIUMPH Dunlap, American, Impressive | in Advancing—De Forest, Champion, Put Out. | THE EVE NING STAR, W Marathoner Runs Mile Unconscious RE marathon runners game, or are they game? Frank (Pat) Dengis of the Stonewall Democratic Club of Baltimore, started in The Star’s National A. A. U. championship run at 2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon and finished yesterday—just 48 hours later—at The Star Bulilding minus 19 pounds of weight. Dengis, running strongly in fourth place, doesn’t remember anything after reaching Capitol Hill, but it was at Eighth street northeast, a mile beyond, that he collapsed. When he regained consciousness at Emergency Hospital at 7 o'clock Saturday night he had to be lurciblx restrained from “resuming the race. 9] GOLFERS ENTER Yale’s Team and Fischer of Michigan to Defend Titles Over Buffalo Course. By the Assoclated Press. OYLAKE, England, June 20. —The return to English golf of Cyril James Hast- ings Tolley featured the start of the second day of play in the British amateur champion- ship today. Tolley, holder of the title in 1920 and again in 1929, drew a first round bye and today defeated R. H. Oppenheimer of the Royal and Ancient Club, St. Andrews, in the second round, 3 and 2. Tolley, now a resident of the United States, beat Oppenheimer duringI one of the early rounds of the! 1929 championship on his way to| the title. | Oppenheimer gave his big rival a close | fight, holding a lead as late as the| eleventh hole, but Tolley hit his stride then and won four of the last five holes | to end the match on the sixteenth | green. | After halving the first four holes| ‘Tolley went 1 down at the fifth, where Oppenheimer was down in par 4, but the former champion won the short | seventh with an orthodox 3 and they | turned all even. Oppenheimer won the | eleventh, & 193-yard one-shotter on | which Tolley took a 5, but the latter squared the match again on the twelfth and then played the next four holes in 15 strokes, 2 under par, to clinch the decision. Tolley was 2 over par on the first nine with a 38, and played the last seven holes in 29, 1 over perfect figures. The cards: LLEY uncorked some colossal .1 “drives, but committed a number of errors that kept him in constant dmfg;t during the first half of the mat Twice in the first four holes he stymied himself, and at the 482-yard eighth he missed a great chance to take | the lead. He was within 6 yards of the | - green in 2 at this hole, but then took 4 more to hole out and the best he could get was a half. One of the Canadian contingent, Paul | Sam of Gananoque, Ontario, was eliminated in the second round by T. C J. Manners of Colwyn Bay, 4 and 3. stock of George Dunlap, jr., New York, former United State inter- collegiate champion, continued | strong as the Irishman, Joseph Gorry,| told friends about his losing maten with the youthful American yesterday. | “I did four holes in fours in the mid- | dle of the match,” Gorry lamented, | “but lost them all. After that there wasn’t any hope.” Dunlap beat the Irishman 4 and 3/ to gain a place in the third round. | ‘Today's progrem called for 57 sec- ond-round meatches as well as 26 in| the third round. 'OHN DE FOREST, 1932 champion, who hooked and sliced his way out of the current tournament in record time, was just an onlooker as play began this morning. De Forest was beaten in his first test yesterday by a little known player, G. D. Hanney of Woking. Robert Sweeny, young American ‘who makes his home in England, had |- & walkover into the third round when his second round opponent, F. C. Har- rison of the Royal Live 1 Club, scratched. Sweeny drew a bye in the first round. Dunlap and C. Ross Somerville cf | ing) London, Ontario, United States ama- teur king, again were among the late starters. Dunlap was to play A. W. ‘Whyte of Western Gailes, in the third round, starting at 3:36 p.m. (9:36 a.m. E. 8. T.), while Somerville was to tackle W. H. Sharpe of Dunbar in the same round, starting at 4 o'clock. JOHN BROADDUS, LOIS | BATES WIN AT DIVING Gain A. A. U. Championships in Meet at Glen Echo—Three Rec- ords for Pool Broken. ‘OHN BROADDUS end Lois Bates are the District A. A. U. outdoor men’s and women'’s high board div- ing champions, respectively. They won their titles last night in a meet in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo. Norman Smith was second and Knox Moncure third in the men's diving. Marje Duval forced Miss Bates to win | the woman's crown. - Leonore Taube | By the Associated Press, , TEW YORK, June 20.—Ninety college golfers from 19 schools today were entered for the intercollegiate golf championship at the Buffalo Country Club, starting next Mon- day, June 26, with Yale defending its team title and John Fischer of Michigan his individual crown. From the East, South, Midwest and Far West 17 of the 19 schools sent a full team of four men each to play for the team championship, decided by the medal scores in the two 18-hole qualifying rounds. Schools entering full teams are: Willlams, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame, Yale, Texas, Dayton, Ohio; Dartmouth, Princeton, Rollins, Hamil- ton, Michigan, Georgetown, Harvard, Colgate, Cornell, Southern California, and Lafayette. Oklahoma and Ash- land, Ohio, sent two entries each. Chief threat to Fischer, also the Big Ten_title-holder, appeared to be John E. Parker, jr., of Yale; Walter Rothen- berg of Lafayette and Charley Yates of Georgia Tech, the 1932 Georgla State champion. Michigan, with Fischer leading, appears the strongest threat to the title hopes of the Elis. ‘The Wolverines were runners-up last year. After the qualifying rounds on Mon- day and Tuesday, play will continue on a match basis through the remainder of the week among the 32 qualifiers, with all matches at 18 holes up to the 36-hole final. Sandlot Ball ETROPOLITAN POLICE ball toss- ers, who can pound that old apple as well as the pavement, judging from their showing in the fast Indus- trial League, which they are now lead- ing, have booked a game with the Nor- folk Cops for Saturday in Griffith Sta- dium that has aroused a deal of in- The Virginia Bluecoats are captained | by Harry Watt, brother of Frank Watt, crack pitcher of the D. C. Police. The Capital City League card for Sun- day follows, diamonds to be announced: Unlimited Division, ‘Woltz vs. Millers. St. Joseph's vs. Griffiths. Congress Heights vs. Stantons. Federals vs. Dor-A. Certified Barbers draw bye. Junior Division. Georgia Avenue vs. Oxon Hill (pend- Clarendon vs. Dixie Produets. Goodacre vs. Rinaldi. Midget Division. Corbett A. C. vs. Washington Maid, Versis A. C. vs. Eastern A. C. Potomac Fish Co. vs. Savoy A. C. Among other games booked: Tomorrow: Rinaldi Juniors vs. Northeast Boys' Club, Rosedale Playground, 3 p.m. Saturday. 8t. Jerome's vs. Bladensburg A. C, Magruder Park, Hyattsville. Hyattsville Methodists vs. Calvary Drakes, Magruder Park, Hyattsville. Sunday. St. Jerome's vs. Washington A. C., Magruder Park, Hyattsville. Hyattsville All-Stars vs. Takoma A. C., at Riverdale. Mount Rainier vs. Horning Jewelers, at_Mount, Rainier. hal.anhlm A. C. vs. Ramblers, at Lan- m. Federal Unionists, who meet Investi- gation this evening in an important Departmental League game, will gather tomororw night in the office of the Federal News, 10 B street southwest. Not only did Bernie Roache hurl the COLLEGIATE EVENT RCHMOND BOAERS MEET1.C.C. TEAN | [Leading D. C. Scrappers Will Take Part in 12 Fights Tomorrow Night. will close with a bang tomorrow 1 at the Jewish Community | | will oppose the Richmond Y. M. C. A. in a 12-bout meeting. Following the | boxing will be a buffet supper. Virtually all of Washington's standout amateur boxers, including five Golden Gloves champions, will appear on the card. Among the better known mem- bers of the local non-paid ranks will be Angie Tardugno, National A. A. U. 118-pound champion; Mike Tardugno, Sonny Jasme, Willie Feary, Joe Green, Leon Shub, Gus Mirman, Johnny Cur- tin, Lou Gevinson and Kirkwood Burke. Jim McNamara, athletic director of the Jewish Community Center, is in charge of the show. Jimmy Lake of carnation fame will be master of cere- monies. Bobby Goldstein, captain of the University of Virginia boxing team and a local product, will act as referee. The show will start at 8:30 o'clock. | Tickets may be obtained by the public by calling Decature 3030. EASY FOR COMM_I‘iECE. Commerce slammed 14 hits while | Slade was limiting Post Office to six as | the forter won, 13-4, in the Colored HE indoor amateur boxing season | Center, where the host ring team | SEMIFINAL IS LURE FORMAT DEVOTEES | 0’Shocker-Coleman Bout Ex- cites More Interest Than Shikat-Jones Match. ICK SHIKAT and Paul Jones are placed “on top” of Pro- moter Joe Turner's weekly wrestling show Thursday at | Griffith Stadium, but it seems to be | the semi-final between Pat O'Shocker and Abe Coleman that is attracting | the keener interest. Much of the edge of the Shikat- Jones meeting was taken off by Shi- kat's previous win over Jones many months ago at the Washington A torium. Coleman and O’Shocker, while neither is'rated the equal of Shikat on the mat, appear to be almost evenly matched and certain to stage a spirited duel. Like the feature matmen, they are slated to rassle to a finish. Shikat still is on the trail of Lon- dos, but the Greek apparently is not keen to enter the ring with the clever German. Hopeful, however, Shikat has been disposing of nearly every one tossed against him and figures to re- peat his previous victory over Jones. ‘The latter, however, troubled Shikat a-plenty with his hook scissors, as did Fred Grobmier, another scissor expert. The trio of preliminaries are headed by a match between Swede Olsen, pleas- ing youngster who recently made his debut here, and Eli Fischer, an ex- collegian. In other matches Hans Steinke will tackle Martin Zikoff and Son Jennings will meet Tom Alley. | Departmental League. { Burning HE BURNING TREE CLUB will remain as it has been since part of official Washington. The scheduled auction sale, an- aounced for yesterday, was not held because members of the club rallied to i’s aid and moved toward financial re- arrangement of the club organization to satisfy mortgage holders. Long before the time scheduled for the auction sale Roger J. Whiteford, attorney for the club, announced that there would be no sale. Burning Tree has many wealthy and influential mem- | bers who rallied to its support in such manner that there need be no appre- hension as to the future of the organ- ization near the River road. So Burn- ing Tree will remain as it has been for the past decade—one of Washington's fines'ggrolf courses and one of the Na- tion’ est clubs. CAREFULLY seeded draw found the co-medalists in opposite brackets today as the first round in the District women’s championship got under way at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Katharine May, home club star, and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, who scored 90 to tie for the medal yesterday, were in opposing halves of the pairings as the first round started and both had what appeared to be fairly easy matches. Despite an 8 on the first hole Mrs. May settled down to a streak of steady golf to score a pair of 45c for her card of 90 yesterday. Mrs. Haynes was out in 44, but with a slow course over the last nine she took 46 to come home. | The Middle Atlantic champion took | nine strokes on the long thirteenth | hole and seven on the short sixteenth. | Virginia Willlams, Congressional star, was in third place with a card of 91. Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. May will play off for the medal later in the week. At the end of the medal round four play- ers were tied for one place in the first flight. Mrs. McCook Knox of Chevy Chase and Mrs. A. E. Fisher of Beaver Dam failed to appear for the playoft, | which left Miss Louise Claytor of Chevy | Chase and Mrs. Roy Miller of Kenwood | to struggle for the lone place. Miss | Claytor won with a six on the first hole | and went into the first flight where she met Mrs. May today. Five flights were playing in the open- | | ing round today, with match play at | one round each day scheduled through | Friday. One of the outstanding matches | | today found Mrs. James W. Beller, Co- | | lumbia star, paired against Helen Det- | | tweiler, the youthful Manor Club player | | who appears to be going somewhere in women's golf. ILLY DETTWEILER, Manor Club | youngster, today can bemoan a | missed putt that cost him a chance | to tie for the Maryland junior cham- | | pionship _yesterday over " the Roland | iPan course of the Baltimore Country | . ! | |SPORTS STARS AMONG Tree Club Carries on; Mrs. May, Mrs. Haynes, Who Get 90s, Opposite in Tourney Draw 1922—the playground for a large | Club. Billy had three balls out of (bounds on the first nine holes to get |out in 42, but he came blazing home over the par 35 last nine in 32 strokes, missing by a single shot a tle with Don O'Brien, Rolling Road golfer who plays on the Georgetown University team. O'Brien shot a consistent 73 to beat Dettweiler by a single stroke. Maurice | Nee, Columbia star, had a disappointing 82. Scores of the other Washington en- trants: Over 18 class—Frank Weller (Co- lumbia), 79; Hank O’Donnell (Congres- sional), 83; A. S. Gardiner, jr (Co- | lumbia), 86; W. N. Talkes (Indian | Spring) and Frankie Parks (Congres- sional), no card. 17-and-18-year-old class—William E. | Shannon (Columbia), 81; Maurice Nee (Columbia), 82; Clarence Dodge (Co- | lumbia), 86; Charles Graves (Colum- bia), 88. class—Hearvey | | | 15-and-16-year-old ASHINGTON, If : Carnera Held No Menace to Sharkey i D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933. LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. SPORT —By WEBSTER THE PAPER IS FuLL ofF HELP WANTED ADS. AN ABLEBODIED Youme mAn N FREIGHT OFFICE, BE AN EXCELLENT IDEA (F You TO-MORROW MORNING THE BOY WHO, 0N GRADUATING, DECIDED THERE WAS NIO USE LOOKING FOR WORK AND WAS ALL SET FOR A NICE LONG STRETCH OF LOAFING HERE'S onE FOR I THINK (T wWouLD AFTER THIS JoB8 AT SEVEN o'cLock A WENT REACH CHISELERS’ FINAL | Bill Roberts and George Considine Play for Singles Title. Bill Roberts and George Considine will fight it out tomorrow for the right to meet Reuben Moore for the Chiselers Club tennis tourney singles title. Roberts defeated John Stauffer yester- day, 6—2, 8—6. Rickey Ridicules Card Shift Yarn 'T. LOUIS, June 20 (#)—Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, today char- acterized as a ‘“complete fabrica- tion” a Montreal report that plans are underway to transfer the St. :.guls National League franchise ere. Johnson (Kenwood), no card. 14-and-under class—Jack Dettweiler | (Manor), 107, : ORE than 200 golfers from all the clubs around Washington and from the public links played to- day in the opening medal round of | the Congressional Country Club tour-| ney over a course baked out by wind| and sun. Low scores were expected as the fine fleld—largest in two years around W ton — struggled for club. More than two score post entries re- ceived yesterday sent the list soaring up to 480 golfers, nearing the all-time record entry posted at Columbia three years ago, when the list went above 500 players, The medal round will continue through tomorrow with match play rounds’ scheduled for Thursday and Friday. Roger Peacock of Indian Spring, the District title holder, who falled to qualify in the mid-Atlantic last week, burned his way around the Congressional course in 72 strokes yes- terday, leading some 150 players who tried out their shots. Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club star, scored a 78 Chairman McEvoy of the Tourna- ment Committee requests that all start- ers appear at the first tee on their | scheduled time in order to keep the field moving smoothly. He has quite a task on his hands in getting 480 players off in two days under medal play conditions, when all putts must be holed out. TO PLAY FRONT ROYALS. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 20.—The fast-traveling St. Mary’s Celtics will meet the Front Royal All-Stars on the diamond Sunday. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'ASHINGTON defeated Cleve- land, 6-3, to give the Nationals an even break in the series. In doubles play, Dorette Miller and | | Kay Blanchard downed Betty Whit- field and Mariano Erana, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. and Gene Hermann and Tdqmmy Tomopkins put out Red Nelson and Red Flynn, 6—2, 6—0. | THREE WIN ON 200-1 SHOT. " KANSAS CITY, June 20 (#).—La| Manga, a filly, rewarded a woman and | “Not even worth a denial” he continued. “The Cardinals are busy right now bringing a cham- plonship pennant to St. Louls. We dg:"t propose to take it anywhere else" FINALLY WINS A GAME. SAN FRANCISCO (#)—Curt Davis, two stable boys by winning the second the Pacific Coast e's most effec- 00-to-1 shot, paying $409, $65.40 and $18.80 to win, place and show. first victory this season straight losses. after seven | MUNY GOLFER SHOOTS 131 Lally Leads in Pittsburgh—Kauff- mann Fails to Qualify. PITTSBURGH, June 20 (#).—Two rounds of 63—68 for a 36-hole total of 131 gave Prancis Lally, veteran local golfer, medalist honors in the Pitts- burgh sectional . qualifyi round for the national public links championship tournament. Carl Kauffmann, three-time winner of the national title, failed to qualify by one stroke. Others qualifying for the six places awarded the District are Tom Barr, 133; Johnny Pasikowski, 134; Marty Boschert, 134; Jerome Rosenberg, 134, and Andy Szwedka, 135. EXHIBITION TO PACKERS. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 20.—The ashing League places in the six flights offered by the | 121ce at Riverside Park yesterday as & | tive pitcher in 1932, got credit for his | Omaha Packers defeated St. Joseph in an exhibition between the Western S. FIT BUT PUNCHING POWER IS LACKING Blows Likened to Those of Featherweight—Possibly May Be Overtrained. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer, OMPTON LAKE, N. J., June 20.—It may be a trifle early to pass judgment, or it may be too late, but there is | nothing in Primo Carnera’s most recent workout to indicate that the huge Italian is as serious a menace to Jack Sharkey’s heavy- weight crown as some of the boys would have you believe. For five weeks the mountain that moves like & man has been training faithfully by the shore of a New Jersey lake that isn't much bigger tha; for the 15-round battle with g‘hlhle‘le‘; in Madison Square Garden’s Long Island bowl June 29. There seems & poss:]blluy that he has trained too much. His muscles are bigger than ever, his poundage is down to a mere I‘:’I'. He is leather-colored from the sun. The huge veins that once stood out on his legs have been medicated into nor- malcy. Nothing is lacking so far as condition and perfect contentment are concerned. He has even dropped his financial problems into the lap of the bankruptcy courts. UT despite his tremendous bulk, his speed, he still seems to have the fighting equipment of & feather- € DOppe: left hand into the faces of Lh:em t:r: nose. He boxes neatly, blocks well, but apparantly real punching power can't be developed in o et the Tight-ha me of the right-hand ches he heaved against Harold my‘:"mvmbem Arsi and Les Kennedy kel ‘st Sharkey. adept st doseing el Sharkey, at much lighter o , ever will be nailed with a’heavy right. There still is no snap to any punch Carnera ‘et today, 10 days before the maf Sharkey is a bare 8-to-5 favorite, 'lht.s the gamblers holding more money on the Italian than they can find Sharkey wealth to cover. Two years ago, when they fought 15 rounds at Ebbets Field, Sharkey entered the ring a 5-to-1 favo- rite. Since then the Boston sailor has won the heavyweight title from Max Schmeling Carnera knocked out Vic- torio Campolo, Jose Santa and Jack Gross, outpointed Dan M and King Levinsky twice and lost de- i o S a. HECHT BEATEN AT TENNIS National Junior Champ Is Put Out of Delaware Tourney. WILMINGTON, Del, June 20 (#).— Marco Hecht of New York, national indoor junior champion, was eliminated from the second round of the Dela- ware State court League clubs here last night, 8-5. ship with Keith Gledhill ~ “I don’t know how they build it, all T know is I can’t HURT it!” in Baggett's Stadium here | Because we’ve said so much about the ruggedness of the Essex Terraplane, its owners “give it the works.” They try to hurt it. They would never ask any other car even to attempt the things they make it do. Skeptical? Ask And it never lets them down. you want to know. He'll answer you the way one of them recently answered just such a question. “Did it do everything I said it would, Mr. Dorsey?” That’s TERRAPLANING! He said, “Everything the Hudson Motor Car Com- pany has said about the Terraplane is true. It out-climbs and out-accelerates every other car I've ever seen or driven. It costs me less for gas and oil and tires. I've driven my Terraplane twenty- nine thousand miles over the worst kind of roads, and it hasn’t cost me a cent for repairs. I don’t know how they build it — all I know is, I can’t hurt it.” Before you buy any car, go TERRAPLANING! any Terraplane owner. Tell him “DID it! And a lot you never mentioned. Every mountain in high gear. The best gas-mileage P've ever had with any car. And 400 miles a day without tiring us. This Terraplaneis @ CAR!” Joe Boehling. the victorious pitcher, won the first full game he has hurled for Washington. It was the first loss for Cy Falkenberg, Cleveland pitcher, after a long win streak. In the Southeastern League the Yannigans overcame Western Buds, 5-4. Newton, Witte, Colbert and Catritz were standouts. Nettikoven, Dougherty and Buffin starred as the Interstate A. C. nine downed the Controller of Currency team, 19-14. St. Paul was a 10-4 victor over Mount Pleasant Congregationalists. Cullum, Peine and Peck provided fielding features. In the Capital City League South- land squeezed out a 3-2 victory over Waverly Hal Chase, former New York Yan- kee first baseman, now is hitting hard for the Chicago White Sox. Catcher Gould Menefee, Washing- ton boy, has been named temporary manager of the Charleston team of the South Atlantic League. was third. | Marmon nine to a no-hit, no-run vic- . 1-0, over Meridians yesterday, but came through with a single that the game. Only one Meridian player reached second. He walked Caroline Cox and Miss Bates broke pool records. Moncure won | jn° the 120-yard breast stroke in 1 minute | yo 37 seconds Miss Cox took the 120-| yard free style in 1 minute 33 seconds | . and Miss Bates did the 60-yard back- Play is scheduled to get under way stroke in her heat in 48.2 seconds. Miss| Priday in the insect division of the Cox also captured the 60-yard free | District Amateur League. Five games style, being the only entrant to gain are carced. two victories. A pretty finish was that in which Charlie Bateson nosed out Lorenzo Soyder to win the 120-yard free style Summaries [NEW PLEBES AT NAVY, 204-Pound Gridder and Trackman| Outstanding—Summer Events ‘ Start Tomorrow. ‘ ! A NNAPOLIS, Md. June 20.—The! Summer athletic season will begin at the Naval Academy tomorrow, | when squads from the new fourth class in base ball, track, lacrosse. tennis and | swimming will report to the different | coaches. = Schedules have been ar- renged for the beginners in base ball, | tennis, track and swimming. There also will be a schedule of games in most of these sports for the teams of the second class, which is spending the Summer at the Academy. Foot ball has a promising player in Harold Etchen of Cofieeyville, Kans., | who weighs 204 pounds ard is an inch over 6 feet in height. He has met with | suceess in school playing as a linesman and also intends to box and row or play base ball. Track has a good recruit in Wesley Stuessi, captain of the team at Went-| worth Military Academy last year and an cxcellent miler and half-miler. | Other results Police, 9; Dixie Pigs, League) . Aggies, 7; League). West Washington Baptist, 11; Cal- v , 10 (Georgetown Church League). Bookbinders, 20; Public Documents, 2 (Federal League). C. & P. Telephone, 20; Acacia, 0 (Na- ral Capital League). Incarnation, 8; Trinity, 8 (Industrial G. P. O, 6 (Departmental 7 (Lutheran Dealers, 9: Potomac Fish Co., 6. Stadium A. C., 6; Congress Heights, 5. These nines are hot after action: Wheaton A. C. with unlimited teams. Call Bradley 233 Berwyn Juniors, Berwyn 202 between 6 and 7 p.m. Miller Furniture Co., with local or out-of-town teams for Saturday after- noons. National 8070. Sanitary Juniors. Lincoln 4121 after 5:30 pm Mulhall Juniors, with Maryland Aces, a double header in July. ~Clarendon | S ot Rain t-0f -t ames ) third, M Mount njer, out-of-town g: | ERorepam): a5 for Sundays and home games for Sat- | e - urdays at Elchuer‘xtxk;s ':gd! Otis sL}r{uu URN; northeast, with unli eams. New- MOOREHEAD IN; 10 EY. | O Hyattsville 187 after 5:30 p.m. Tues- HAVERFORD, Pa, June 20—Don days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Morrison, who will represent Virginiz,| Savoy Midgets, week day games with | and Upshur Moorehead, Yale captain- | teams having fields. Howard Mann, | elect, Washington boys, are among| Adams 8589-W after 5 p.m. | those entered in the national inter-| Versis Midgets, George Coakley, Met- | te tennis tourney that opens| ropolitan 4079. | Monday at the Merlon Cricket Club. | Georgetown's colors will be upheld by Bdward A. Henry. A 1st CLASS A 1st CLASS CAR WASH | CAR WASH A Thorough 65c GREASING And 6 Qts. CARS of 25c Oil SIMONIZE M. $2:30($3.50 up Duco Auto s lzvp l:‘.'AlNTING. : BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING VERY REASONABLE RATES Super Auto Laundry INC. Taube (Bhoreham): - e HUDSON + o + ESSEX TERRAPLANE o SUPER-SIX, $695 - PACEMAKER EIGHTS, %975 - - - STANDARD SIX ROADSTER, %425 - COUPE, %485 - SPECIAL SIX COUPE, 9505 - EIGHT, 568 Bass prices, f. & b Dewreis PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. Connecticut at S Open Evenings and Sunday ‘Telephone ADams 6130 DISTRIBUTORS TERRAPPLANE, PACKARD, HUDSON POTOMAC MOTOR SALES, 1218 Ce 218 Conn. Ave. National 7053 Chapman | r e, L S AI.LOW@ NO OVERWEIGHT. | Hawali's territorial boxing commis- For early season casting, when bass | sion enforces weight regulations so | are up in shalow waters, surface plugs | strictly “Baby Tiger” Flowers was fined or semi-surface lures yield the best re- | $12 for being three-eighths of a pound sults, over his stipulated nfl&mfl weight. SCHULTZE MOTOR CO. 1196 H Street N.E. Lincoln 6265 INC. McDEVITT MOTOR CO. BOYER-SHIPLEY SALES, INC. 1319 Irving Street % Columbia 3717 Ot ooty M NEARBY DEALERS ESSEX CO. BROSIUS_BROS. & GORMLEY TYSON'S Cl . a. Rockville, Md. Viewss, o GARAGE 'B. A. Rolfe’s Terraplane Orchestra lat';;dny_ Night, 9 PIONEER GARAGE 1258 Wisconsin Ave. West 2211 ADULTS . KIDD! Twe Blocks North of Ball Park CLARENDON HUDS! Clarendon, MORELAND MOTOI aldort, Mg %