Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 32

G2 s PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUM NE 23, 1933. SPORT S. Canzoneri 8-5 Choice Over Ross : Sharkey to “Burn” Gloves After This Fall SOCKING CHANPON Coach of Huskies Picks His Own Crew WOULD FIGHT BAER MEETS FINE BOXER Challenger Aiso Can Hit and Has Many Backers for Battle Tonight, - | BY PAUL MICKELSON, Ass: d Press Sports Writer. HICACO June 23.—Tony Canzoneri, one of the fin- est human fighting ma- chines the ring has ever known, risks his world’s light- weight championship for the fifth | time in three years tonight| against his most spectacular chal- | lenger, Barney Ross of Chicago’s ghetto. Climaxing & surprising four-year pro- fessional career, which found him de- feating such trial horses of the ring as Billy Petrolle and Bat Battalino, Ross will tackle'the hard-hitting champion, a <nampicn that loves to fight, for 10 rounds or less at the Chicago Stadium before a promised throng of 16,000 and upward. Chicago boxing fans, who have never | seen Canzoneri fight a poor battle since his first appearance here seven years ago and who know his reputation as a | money fighter, installed the champ as an 8-to-5 favorite hours before ring time, with a lot of takers from the Ross group. The fight was the talk of Chi- cago'’s fistic Rialto. 'IONIGHT'S baitle maiched a real two-fisted puncher in the cham- pion against a superior boxer with a terrific right cross-counter punch in | the challenger. Probably no fighter | within 20 pounds lives who can stand | toe to toe and slug with Tony, a fight- | ing whirlwind when his title is at stake and an indifferent workman when there’s nothing to risk but a reputation. Yet in Ross he is meeting a smart ring- man, who can meet a withering attack such as Canzoneri plans to level from the outset and who can cover the ter- ritory of a real good bantamweight. Ross can _punch, too. He proved that in giving Petrolle a terrific body thump- ing. For three years he hasn't lost a fight. Neither fighter, tiained after weeks of hard drill, was gecret’ in outlining his plan of aitack. ¢ .zoneri said he would open up with. _ blistering attack, stampede Ross and “soften” him up for = knockout punch early in the glh!.‘ Ross, respectful of the champion’s abil- | ity to give and take, plans to go on the | defensive from the start, stab and hook as ny lunges in and then duck, Eventually, Ross figures, Canzoneri will tire, giving him his chance to take thc\ offensive about the sixth round. Ross will have approximately twe pounds in weight advantage, 135 to 133, | and slightly better than an inch ad- | ;xnz;-ge in reach. He is 22, Canzoneri | MR. KHAYYAM LEADS DWYER STAKES LIST Ten 3-Year-Olds Expected to Start| in Feature Race at Aqueduct Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, June 23.—Mrs. James | M. Austin’s Mr. Khayyam, win- ner of the Wood Memorial and American Derby, heads & list of ten 3-year-olds named for the sixteenth re- newal of the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct tomorrow. If that many face the bar- rier, the winner’s end will be about $6,500. . In preparation for the stake, Mr. Khayyam worked 6 furlongs in 1:15, showing he had lost none of the speed | that carried him to two victories over Mrs. Silas 's Head Pla; Preakness winner, Mws. Austin’s Good Advice may accompany the son of Omar Khayyam to thé post to set the pace during the early part of the mile and one-half race. Other probable starters include C. V. Whitney's Caterwaul, which worked mile in 1:40 in his latest outing; Mas shall Fields' Nimbus and Morton &chwartz's Union, which ran two-thres behind Hurry Off in the Belmont Stakes; Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, Samuel Riddle's War Stripes and War Glory, William Woodward's Jovius and H. C. Phipps’ Enthusiast. HARVARD CREW IS PICKED| | 'rwo Frosh, Six Juniors Will Row in Long Beach Regatta. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 23 —After esterday’s workout, Coach Charles J. | hiteside of the Harvard varsity crew selected the oarsmen that will row in the Crimson shell at the regatta at| Long Beach, Calif.. next mcnth Two of the men rowed on the fresh- | man crew this year—Arthur Beane, who won the Vanderveer Trophy. and R. S, Clark. The other six the junior var The crew wil afternoon, bein Mass, by Yal rell. From t together in speci The seatings Boy. Albert L. ‘Whipple, 3, Ray Clark; 4, Arthur Beane: 5 J. W. erce. 6, Alastir D. Robertson: 7, Prancis J. Swayze. stroke 8. Drury, ir.; coxswain, H. H. Bissell t Wednesday tSpringfield Nickerson, 2, Taggart Mat Matches Fred Grobmier. 205 dy Dusek, 215, Omaha, MONTREAL. Quebec —Jim Londos, 200, St. Louis, defeated Gino Garibaldi. 21d Italy. two lul.‘ to one Training Does Concentration on Spring Toil Enables Him to Lead Hitters, Pepper Asserts. By the Associated Press HILADELPHIA, June 23— Maybe some of the sports fans have been wondering why Pepper Martin, after his disastrcus slump in 1932, now s leading the National Base Ball League in hitting Martin, one of the reasons why the St. Louis Cardinals are next to the top of the league, now furnishes his version. “There is only one way to be a successful hitter in the major ball leagues, and that is to concentrate on Spring training. Believe me, 1 did year,” he said. I3/ il To Win Coast Race, With Yale Second BY AL ULBRICKSON, ‘ University of Washington Crew Coach. | As Told to Frank Gorrie, | Associated Press Sports Writer EATTLE (#)—One way to make a sap of oneself is to publicly pick the winner of a crew race. | let alone phophesy all the places in a big regatta, but I'm willing to take | the chence, ! In the sprint rowing classic at Long Beach, Calif., July 7 and 8, I look for Cornell and the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles to be eliminated in the trial heats the first day, with the finalists to finish in this order: 1. Washington; 2. Yale; 3, California; 4, Harvard. I don't like to put ourselves in tha top spot. but I don't see how I can get away from it. It's an unfortunate posi- tion—always a chance for overconfi- dence. : The Huskies will have to be at their best. however, to keep ahead of the | Yale outfit. Ed Leader has a great | band of oarsmen, but the Bulldogs will | have to be faster than last year if they | are to carry the title back to New | Haven. | ‘Washington came within 1 1-5 sec- | onds of tying the Italian Olympic | games record of 6 minutes 28 2-5 sec- onds for the Long Beach course when the Huskies defeated California and C. L. A, two months ago, and we | won't be any slower in this next race. y the time we reach Long Beach vale may have a 50-50 chance, I | understand the Elis covered two miles in 10 minutes 23 seconds. This is 17| seconds better than Washington's best | practice time, but Yale rowed on a river while we pulled over still weter. California will be much better and may spring a surprise. All of us will have to wateh out for the Bears. With | Al Ulbrickson (left), | as long as I've got 'em. | hang up my gloves. I'll burn ’em.” | | | IF HE LICKS PRIMO tlpu!ates September Bout, Though, as He Plans Life | of Ease Thereafter. | BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, June 23.—Win, | lose or draw against Primo | Carnera next Thursday night, Jack 8harkey winds, up his fighting career this season land there will be nothing to gain | by arguing with him. | “If I beat Carnera I'll fight Max | | Baer in September for any one,” he announced today. “But after that | —I'm going back to Boston to fish |and hunt and play with my kids I won't The heavyweight champion was tanding in the sun outside his training quarters, a scowl inches deep in his | ring-worn, bewiskered features. He was | | coach of the Washington Huskies, picks his own new men in his boat, Ky Ebright will poatioad to capture the Long Beach regatta, July 7 and 8, with Yale, coached have a different spirit and morale. by Ed lneader (right). 10 place. Both Harvard and Cornell are hard to dope. They use the long reach and | long layback system because of their U. C. L. A. undoubtedly will be better three and four mile races and will have than in April, but the newcomers to to change their style for the 2,000- the rowing sport have a long way to meter regatta. | go before they can be contenders; | Curley Harris, Washington's former I am glad to see this race and hope | coxswain, who has been visiting in the it is held every year, but I like the | East, tells me that Cornell has good | longer distance for determining the | aterial, but so far has failed to click. | national title. I hn\e always felt that | three miles was the fairest race, hut as long as the Olympic, championship is decided over 2.000 meters I guess this regatta is right enough, So much depends on the start in the sprint events. One little slip might put the best crew out. At three miles a good e\ght can ) make up for bl mutnke 8 this is written two-thirds 0(‘ lhe international team tourna- | PICK TRADERHORN [ 1~ cmiEss T0BATTLE GUI]WlN; T Englmd, have been completed, | | Two-Fisted Youngster Will| and the United States team is well in the lead. There were 16 countries en- | Replace Nichols in Opener at Twin-City. tered, but only 15 countries are playing, Esthonia having defaulted, and the| other countries score four games by default. The United States team has lost cnly two games thus far, Simonson | one in playing against Latvia and Daku cne opposing Italy. One of the outstanding features n( the tournement was the defeat in the second round of Dr. Alexander Alek- hine, world champion, playing for | France, by Dr. 8. Tartakower, the Polish master. In the third round Dr.| | Alskhine could no better than draw | nst Isaac Kashdan, thé young American. In the fourth round, Kash- | dan trimmed Dr. Tartakower, winning in 60 moves. It tocok Alekhine 108 moves to defeat Mir Sultan Khan of | the British team. The finish promises | to be very close. Many of the best | players of the lorld are participating. | ASHDAN'S “Chess Review” Xar‘ June is out. It contains pictur of the United States team. now playing at Folkstone, England, except that of Simonson, who modestly with- | held his photo. The game department, with its analytical comment, is \llulble | to the student, and the problem depart- | | ment is fully covered. Well up among | ‘ problem solvers is the name of J. W. Byler, the local expert. The July issue | will feature the Folkstone chess congress. E. Canal won first prize in the ! masters tournament recently completed | at Budapest, with & score of 10-4. i Rethy was second with 9'2-4!5; A. Lili- 1t wil be the first appearance here- |Sithal, third, 9-5, and L. Sieiner, fourth, ;bou,tl of Kla(shaver,l vh: will ‘;‘ummum i or Herry Kersey in the main prelim. | 1 resented f e Ty 10 the maln prelim. | (JLIEATY is represented In the team Ahearn’s and the Atlas 8port Shop. —— FRONT ROYAL WINNER. boaui PRONT ROYAL, Vs., June 23.—Pront | There died recently at Grand Rapids, | Royal All-Stars defeated the Everett | Mich., William A. Shinkman, in his | Waddey nine of Richmond, 3-1, here | eighty-sixth year. He was famillarly yesterday afternoon. Larry Boerner of | known as the “Wizard of Grand Rapids™ Washington pitched well for the win- |and was the urcle of Otto Wurzburg, ners. noted problemist of Grand Raplds. His bY IFE was made none the easier for Bob Godwin, battling Georgian, when George Nichols, former ht-heavy champ, due to| chicken pox, canceled an engagement with Robgrt for the season's opening show st Twin-City. It was announced today that Godwin, on next Mondsy night, would meet in- stead one Charley (Trader) Horn. In case you haven't heard, the Trader is a 23-year-old, up-and-coming, two-fisted lad, who recently let daylight through Corin Griffith, ballyhoced as the | South’s best ring prospect since Young | | Stribling. Since thoroughly outpointing Griffith Horp has been hailed as & likely con- tender for the light-heavy title once owned by Godwin. Godwin and Horn are down for 10 rounds. The remainder of the card will bring together Maxie Koshover and Carey Wright in six-rounder; Ray Bowen and George Harmon in a six- round semi-feature; Douglas Swetnam | and Sammy Lucas at six rounds and Bill Bullock and Tad Lewis at four. tournament at Folkstone this month by | Gene Maroszy, Lajos Steiner, Dr. Ar- | enthal, a g team. by pard Vajda, Kornel Havasi and A. Lili- | 4 B CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKER. name was often linked with that of Sam Lloyd in problem composition. | During the last 65 years Shinkman | 1argely exceeded Lloyd in the number of problems produced, but before 1868 Lloyd’s productions were more numer- | ous. | FTER 11 rounds, the championship tournament of the Lehigh Valley Chess Association, Pennsylvani: stands as f ]lnws: W. H. Steckel, 10-1; ‘Woerner, 712-2!5; Rockel, 64-3, fol- lowed by seven nthers End game No. 46, Rnsu.nes V8. An- derssen: White—K on Q on Rs on KR2 and QR, Bs on Q5 and QB. | Kt on QB3, Ps on KR4, KKt2, QB2, QKt2, QR4; 13 pieces. Black—] on KKt2, Q on QR3, R on K, Bs on| KB4 and K4, Kt on KKt6, Ps on KR2, | KKt5, KB2, KB5 QR2; 11 pieces. Black has just playsd s—xa and | White has replied “P—QR4, whereupon | Anderson (black) replied with a bril-| liant mate, Played at Breslaw in 1863. ‘ Solution to end game No. 45, Horo- | witz_vs. Kevtz: 1 Q—Ktb, P—Kt3; Q—R6, PxKt: 3 R—Ktéch, Px BxRPch, K- 5 B—Kt6ch, K—Kt 6 Q—R1ch, K ] ’I QXP mate. 1. A. Horowitz, who lost out in the test tournament this year, scored third highest on the victorious United States | team at Prague two years uo He | | actually lost only one game, hu, standing in games was 10-4, flaht be<, | hind Marshall, and ahead of Dake and | | Steiner. Recently he gave a nmul-‘ taneous exh!bmon at Reading, Pa., against 31 players, defeating !h-m all, | and leaving no doubt of his chess standing. Here is a game in which he | was_outplayed in the test tournament Reuben Pine. Reti. Opening. Fine. Horowits llc =7 xé‘: 1 == B o P—QKt3 Rx! lllr nnmmu 17 1 1 24 2, '.’ # Resigns. a8 plece must GEIABD RENAMED PILOT. MONTREAL, June 23 (P).—Eddie | Gerard today has been renamed man- \ ager for two more years of the Montreal | Maroons of the National Hockey League. | Griffs’ Records BATTING. DEMPSEY PACT WITH | GARDEN SUSPECTED 1 |Scribes See Jack as Successor to| Johnston as Matchmaker for ‘ Famous Arena. EW YORK (#).—Inquisitive by N nature, metropolitan boxing critics are spending most of their spare time trying to fathom the hook- ‘up between Jack Dempsey, the old pro- moter. and Madison Square Garden On the surface, Dempsey stands as a formidable rival to the Garden in the heavyweight promotorial business. But the Garden’s daily publicity for its ap- proaching championship tussle between Jack Sharkey and Primo Carnera makes some allusion to Dempeey in every other paragraph. All of it is flattering. i5 It isn't natural, doesn't dovetail in 0 | the pugilistic picture. Some of the | brighter minds believe the old Mauler | definitely is allied with the big sports | temple and eventually will succeed James J. Johnston as its mnu:hmlker.} e IN NET FINAL Sch vmu ol Thomas McATee Kerr Crowder Russell. . 1 00 CLUB BATTING. 2b. 3p 6120 33 Hr. Rbi. Pct B RN 2,214 362 67 31 343 305 PITCHING. g CHAMPION FORT SMITH, Ark. June 23 (P Mae Cuervorst of Wichita, Kans., will | defend her women’s singles title against | Charlotte MacQuiston of Dallas today in the finals of the thirty-second Mis- souri Valley tennis championships here. w Weaver Stewart Th It, Says Martm 60, and Miss MacQuiston eliminated Mildred Crowe of Shreveport, La., 6— 9—17, in semi-finals. | George Ball of El Paso led the way | into the semi-finals of the men’s singles | | by defeating Joe Avple, Durant, Okla., | 111—9. 6—0. The Texas youngster also | advanced to the junior singles semi- | finals. Then Martin went back a year. “You_ asked about my slump in 1092 Well, let me tell you some- thing that 1 seldom talk about,” he i vt St T St St e | Homer Standing | | but twice A lot of peopl> do not | kncw that and 1 have never said anything_because I did not want folks to think I was seeking an alibi. “Right after the season opened 1 hurt my shoulder in Cincinnati. Then I broke my hand. I still have the scars.” Martin said he didn't know where gas going to wind up in the bat- he ave i U omember, 1 have not had & arned. slump yet,” he wi By the Associated Press. Home runs yuurdty—\!e?u., Giants, : Fullis, Phillies, 1; Prisch, ‘dinals, l,‘ Bums Browns, 1; Averill, Indians, 1; 1 | _ The leaders—Qehrig, Yankees, l'l-l Poxx, Athletics, l& Ruth. Ylnkeu. 1 | | himself ! Georgia Tech, the last collegian in com- |GREAT NET RALLY TELLS Macguffin, Appnr:ntly Beaten, Wins Over Gilpin in Tourney. WILMINGTON, Del, June 23 (#)— Rallying from what looked like almost certain defeat, Harold Macguffin of New York staged a thrilling comeback to defeat Sam Gilpin of Merion, Pa., the second seeded player, and join three other dcmestic players in the semi-final round of the Delaware State grass court tennis championship. Macguffin's narrow margin of victory as 9—7, 6—8, 9—7. He now finds opposed by Billy Reese of petition. Reese progressed to the semi- finals by a 6—2, 6—1 conquest of Jo- seph Coughlin of Leland Stanford Berkeley Bell of New York, the No. 1 man in the seedings, and Ray Palmer, also of New York, are the others in the | round of four. The final round in champwmhm Was rmhed with Mrs. John B. Jessup of Wilmington in the top bracket with Miss Ann Townsend of Merion. Stars Yesterday | | By the Associated Press. Ray Benge, Dodgers—Blanked Pirates with 4 hits, Roy Johnson, Red Sox — Tripled in | tenth to drive in runs that beat Detroit, 9—1. Spud Davis, Phillies—Hit 2 doubles m;ld single, scored 3 runs against Card. inals. Eric McNair, Athletics—Knocked in 3 | runs aznmsl Indians with 2 doubles and single. 1 Cnrl Hubbell, Glants—Held Reds to 5 Bruce Campbell, Browns — Singled gllh bases loaded in ninth to beat | an! | Ed lrlndl Braves—8cored 1 run and bzl.t.ed in 1 to help win own game against Cubs. Joe Cronin, Senators—Clouted Chi- ;:'o pitchers for 4 hits in 4 times at HEADQUARTERS FOR Auto Trunks L.S. JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P Bt. NW. North 5076 | got just outside Boston. ain the fin; .&nza:n ‘Tommy Constanzo, Tampa, Fla. in one of those mean, barking moods that with him indicate fighting edge, perfect physieal condition. His words | rasped out of his sullen face and he | hunched forward en his toes with every phrase, for emphasis, if more was needed. “Every Summer now for about eight s I've been in training camps. ou think there's any fun in this stuff? Don't you think a fighter gets to hate every bit of it, loathes starting off again each time? “‘EVERY year it gets tougher. As soont as it gets warm my wife's folks want to go up to our place in Epping, N. H. My wife wants %o go | to Maine. The kids want to go any- | where there's lots of grass and water. And I want to go with them. “Every one gets grouchy at me cause I have to break up uulr Bum- mers. I can see it coming esch time. 80 I get & lot of our friends together, my wife and I get all dressed up, we have a big dinner at a big hotel, then g0 to a show, then a night club. That holds her for a couple of weeks. By that time I'm on my way. But it's & tough way to keep peace in the family. I won't go through it again. “Say, you ought to see the place I've Trees and lawns and masses of shrubs and flowers. It's & swell spot to stretch out and read and sleep. "Thnu what I'm going to do. And it T want to drink beer I can do it. I can eat ice cream, lnylhln( 1 want, n.nd never worry ;:euluivny weig] “Funny, 't | bruiser ‘like me. I'm d:%y abot fowers.” 'SQUAT ABE COLEMAN | QUICKLY SQUELGHED Pat 0'Shocker Surprises Rasslin’| Folk—Jones Pinned by Shikat, | Though Retaining Hold. | AT O'SHOCKER fooled the boys ' somewhat last night by tossing| squat Abe Coleman with a body slam in a little less than a half ho\lr; of battling, in one of the features of | the wrestling card ‘st Grifith Stadium. | In the other top spot, Dick Bhtk&!- toppled Paul Jones in 3 utes. end came on a back headlock .ndt cradle. Though both Jones' shoulders were touching the mat, he still had his scissors hold. Both Coleman and Jines argued the decisions but Referee Bennie Bortnick waved 'em away. Hans Steinke plnned )’l;nln Zikoff, | whom_ he out & cradle hold, B |a fast preliminary, 8 _brace of nyin( -tmmher hurt himsel Mng A flying tackle. In s spirited 30-minute , Son | genmn- and Tom Alley m:m to s raw. { BOXERS FIGHT U. S. BAN Two Mexican Champs Appeal From Immigration Board Ruling. EL PASO, Tex., June 23 (#) —Baby | Pace Casanova, Mexican bantam cham- pion, and Kid Asteca, welterweight Mtle holder in the republic, have ap- pealed from & ruling of an immigration board of inquiry which barre uum from this country on the ground ti are alien: contract laborers. hun | were stopped at the Internal al Bridge here Tuesday for investigation. ‘They were supposed to be en route to Los Angeles for fights there, Both boys have been paroled to an | El Paso fight promoter, Joe Corona, | Eendinl final disposition of their case ' y the Department of Labor in Wash- ington. LATE POLO GOAL DECIDES. WESTBURY, l‘mg Island, June 23. —A three-hit goal by Tommy Hluh- cock, with less than 30 seconds of remaining in the final od, enal l‘d John Hay Whitney's Greentree pola team to defeat the Aknusti to 5, yesterday on Cochrsn of the third Westbury | allenge Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Jack Kilbourne, Aus- tralis, outpointed Joe Mendozza, Chi- |cago (8). ST. PAUL.—Art Lasky, Minneapolis, | outpointed Ed Prante, Philadelphia (6); Pat_ Chilefone, St. Paul. IW{)DN ay. | INDIANAPOLIS —Lew Massey, Phil- | delphia, knocked out Tracy Cox, In- | dianapolis (6). | SPOKANE —Freddie Steele, Tacoma, | t;(ll&bt)l%tetdu.'mu Glick, .:wul'ond 8); | g Tul neapolis, outpointed Tiger | Le Paige, New York (l ). BOISE, Idaho.— Frank ern!h.‘ Portland, Oreg., outpointed Jack Ray, Denver (10). PASADENA, Calif.—Meyer Grace, cm“fjco llom Joe Cardoza, Bm N\FOR YOUR HEALYWS JARD AMBA“ADOR HOTEL POOL ¢ | YACHT VANITIE IS VICTOR! | Cup 20 YEARS AGO hldl Weetamoe by 7:21 in Cor- IN THE STAR. rected Time for 16 1-4 Miles. GLEN COVE, Long Island, June 23.— | Plowing . through Long Island Soun: with' her lee rail down despite the | | light air, Gerard B. Lambert's America’s yacht Vanitie left Prederick H. Prince’s Weetamoe far astern yesterday | in a race of 16'4 miles. | The pair raced in the Glen Cove Tegatta of the New York Yacht Club | Weetamoe was sailed by Harold S. Vanderbilt and Vanitie by her owner. Around a triangle, Vanitie, 14 years older than the Weetamoe, led from the start and finished 8 minutes 19 seconds ahead. She had to allow 1 minute 58 seconds, so her winning margin was 7 minutes 21 seconds. Vanitie, with her record high white mast and a new suit of Ratsey sails, was in her own element in the soft ' breeze. It came from north-northwest, but just after the large racers set off it | began flattening out. 1 | | | ASHINGTON turned the tables on New York yesterday. After dropping a double bill to the league's tailenders the day before, the Nationals came back to win both ends of yesterday's twin sketch, tak- ing the first, 4-1, and the second, 6-0. George Mullin was the winning pitcher in the opener and Walter | Johnson in the nightcap. The for- mer allowed six hits and Johnson gave just two. For the first time in six years, Capt. George McBride, National shortstop, did not play. He has a hip injury. Pienle has been elected captain of the Georgetown University base ball team for next season, and Zachary and Randall have been chosen to lead Catholic University and Gal- laudet, respectively. First Methodist Protestant tossers drubbed Pirst Presbyterians, 11-2, in the East Washington Sunday School League. Johnson, Varela, Al Hoff- man and Tillett starred. Donaldson’s timely batting helped St. Stephen's to & 5-4 win over St. Joseph in the Marquette League. Bankers downed Southland, 6-4, in the Capital City League. Loomis, Maryland Aggie pitcher, who has not YOUNG BOXEBS IN BOUTS. Young boxers who represent various | boys' clubs of the city were scheduled | to show their wares this afternoon in | connection with the athletic program | at Indian Spring Club being staged | for the Optimist Club in national con- | vention.. lost a game this year, hurled for the winners, and Kidwell held the mound for Southland. Kidwell also did well Daniel J. Jackson and A. B. Shel- ton_defeated Alphens Winter and A. B. Leet in a golf foursome. Pred McLeod, Columbia pro, made & course record there of 69. John Davison held the previous mark, 71. Eddie Eynon made four straight three's in a match at Columbia. DISTRICT NETMEN BOW Two Teams Beaten in Mid-Atlantic Doubles at Baltimore, BALTIMORE. Md.. June 23—Two Washington teams bowed to Baltimore | duos as play cpened yesterday in the | Middle Atlantic doubles tennis tourney |on the Baltimore Cou Club courts, | Joe Rutley and Owen Howenstein fali- | ing_ before the Jacobs brothers, Eddie and Billy, at 6—2, 6—4, 6—2, and anL bert Hunt and Pat Deck succumbin, [ Dr. John E. Heward and P. L. Golds | borough. jr. at 6—3, 6—2. 0—6, 6—2 Barney Welsh, Rockville ‘Duks University player, Henry Clabaugh of Baltimore, defeated Dr. Murray Fisher and Dr. Eldridge Campbell. Baltimore, 6—2, 6—0, 6—0 | John A. Magee and Eric Jacobsen, Bal- | timere, defeated Towner French and Charles Zirckel, University of Maryland, 16—1, 6—4, 6—2. » SLIP COVERS They proteet uphoisters amd make seats cooler. too. Faslly put on o removed. Many patterns Fla<hli Bettories Drastic Reductions CENTURY_RADIO for Home or Automobile s14.95 Comln -cnum'ulf alli et vour autom obile or mator l- its M-' b safely db comtort. ably. TAUBMAN’'S s l'. .M’ oat 4 act, compact, Vour e "lné.. e ..!‘fifl Dationaily adveriived sa PHILCO R.C.A. - Victor General Eiectric We guarantee the LOWEST PRICES BATTERY | 52“ rnmnlm 13-PLATE 2-GAL. CAN 1009, PENNA. OIL 77 vmun Heavy rubber mats—which s be Iaid over old ones— med to exaet size. 1930 32 20¢ TAUBMAN'S $2 House Paint 9 9‘ Gal. 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