Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 25

S FIGHT TOMORROW ISHARD TOFIGURE Shy Class, but May Provide Much Action—Lowry Has BY FRANCIS E. STAN, NEW promotorial deal opens a mew year of local boxing this week when California | Tough Foe in Jones. Joe Rivers meets Eddie Burl | Tuesday at the Washington Audi-| torium in a bout about as momentous ‘ as a game of strip poker in a nudist | colony. But if the scrap is shy on | class, it nevertheless stands a good | chance of ushering in 1935's fisti- cuffing with a flock of flying gloves. | An attempt was made to in- | ject pep with rumors that Rivers, training with Petey Ser-! ron, really put the Syrian on the link with a wal- lop to the mid- section. It fell flat, though, when the Sarrcn camp issued in- dignant denials | and Rivers him- self merely vouched: “All I know is Eddie Burl. that we were sparring and Sarron stopped, saying he had hurt | himself.” So, on the basis of Burl's recent upset of Pete De Grasse and Rivers’ kayo of Le Roy Dougan in his only local start, you'll have to take the scrap or leave it. In his lone ap- pearance, Rivers showed he could | punch. Burl, a confirmed in-and- outer, has shown he can “take it,” regardless of whether he is enjnymgl & good night or a bad one. Tribute to Rivers. ATCHING & main-bout assign- ment with only those five rounds against Dougan as a criterion of his ebility is something of a tribute to Rivers, despite the fact that he| really is a substitute for Sarron. Coming from out of the West virtu- ally unknown, the beetle-browed featherweight boasts a string of knockouts and a striking resemblance in general make-up and punching | style to the one guy who knocked Burl out—Varias Milling. The latter, a Filipino, flattened Eddie at Portner’'s Arena a couple of years ago with a crushing right to the ribs, cracking one of ‘em. With the exception of one fight Burl has been setting a hot pace of late. He whipped a couple of fair- to-middlin’ scrappers in Carl Guggino and Domenick Nicco, and then kicked | over the dope bucket by outpunching De Grasse in a dramatic tussle which found the highly favored French- Indian on the canvas for a count af nine, Seemingly Eddie was headed for a real comeback. Then, shortly after | the win over De Grasse, he hied down to Norfolk and dropped a decision to Norment Quarles, a great prospect, but a couple of years away from be- ing even a good fighter. Bob Lowry, considered by many an up-and-coming _ welterweight, _will seek to add another win to his long, if not important, string in an eight- round semi-wind-up with Jimmy Jones | of Baltimore, perhaps the best scrap- | per Lowry has been matched with | during his three-year career. In a| five-rounder two Kayo-crazy middle- weights, Henry Irving of Washington and Mickey Flannigan of Pittsburgh, will oppose. A pair of fours will be | added. That Man's Here Again. OGGEDLY striving to put rassling back on its feet, Promoter Tur- ner will import Ed Don George for the second consecutive week and turn the claimant of the world heavy- weight championship loose against George Zaharias, possibly the game’s roughest gent. They are to clash Wednesday in a two-falls-out-of-three match, featur- ing the usual card of four exhibi- tions. Zaharias is reported to be one of the few growlers George has not yet rassled. This, coupled with the record of Zaharias, showing that he even wins stray falls from Jeems the Londos, may make the tilt interest- ing to the incurables. As usual, Rudy Dusek will occupy & semi-final role, meeting a new- comer in Tony Colesano. In the pre- lims, John Katan will tackle Ed Meske and Little Beaver will face Jack Rodgers. P ‘Y’ BEATEN AT HAND BALL Drops Six of Nine Matches Played on Philadelphia Court. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 5.— The Washington Y. M. C. A. hand ball team won three and dropped six of its matches against the German- town Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. Capt. John B. Payne and Channing Walker were the outstanding singles per- formers for the visitors. Payne de- feated Prith by scores of 21-12, 7-21, 21-16, while Walker bested Carter to the count of 21-3, 20-21 and 21-11. Payne’s superior court strategy was the determining factor in his match. Walker's deadly kills to the corners gave him a decisive victory in the third and deciding game. In the doubles Walker and Cowley were the lone winners for the Wash- ington delegation. They scored in straight sets from McKaraher and Carter, 21-6, 21-8. Results of other matches: McKaraher. Germantown, defeated Cow- Warningion. 2117 Won from Groft, ley, w'o tals, Germaniown. ¥en M -rd ‘Washington. lost to Feeney, llhln ton. lost to Breiden- Punu and Groff. Washington, ]on l.o Andemfin lnvfl] Q‘eld Gexmntuw ward and Vin Frith, ashington, lost to Farley an( Gemnntovn 21—12. 21—4. — STARTS REGATTA PLANS Carnival Slated During Shrine Convention Next June. The President’s Cup Regatta Asso- ciation has launched plans for an am- bitious water carnival to be held dur- ing. Shrine convention week, next June, off Hains Point. John A. Remon, association presi- d!nl. and L. Gordon Leech, executive w'y hold the same position on 'h board of directors. James A. cilor has been chosen controlier ot Jboard, with Mrs. E. H. Nick, controller, and I. J. Roberts, agsistant treasurer. PORTS. Able “Fill-In” CALIFORNIA JOE RIVERS, Hard-hitting featherweight new- comer, who bats for Petey Sarron against Eddie Burl Tuesday at the Washington Auditorium in a scheduled 10-round bout featuring the first local boxing show in three weeks. Rivers knocked out LeRoy Dougan in his only previous start here. BOWLERS INKEEN AVERAGE CONTEST Espey Now Right on Heels| of Harrison for Lead in District League. EADING the District League by a margin of eight pins, Joe Harrison must throw every otince of skill into his rolling, particularly the coming week, if he hopes to stay in front of Eddie Espey, who has hurled a challenge at the Occidental captain. Harrison's average is 124-34 for 36 games. while the New Center Market | lead-off shooter has compiled a mark | of 124-28 for 37 games. Sinee both ere of the plugging type a real battle may be expected. Statistics reveal Tony Santini, New Center Market, holding third place with 123-12, and the league’s leading «pare maker with 139. Espey has the most strikes with 31. Occidental Team Ahead. CCIDENTAL is four games in front in the pennant race, al-| though New Center Market in second place is four pins better per game in team average, 600 to 596. The addition of Bill Krauss to the line-up | gives the Marketmen a greater edge. The winning streak of Convention Hall and the brilliant rolling of Arthur Darling were snapped last week. Charlie Bell's charges were white-washed by Boulevard, which moved into the first division. The fat 121 average of Darling’s shrunk to 119. While individual scores were pre- cipitating generally, quite in con- trast has been the rolling of Perce Wolfe, Boulevard ace shooter, who, with sets of 414 and 387, hiked his | average to 120-10. e AGGIE ARCHERS BAND First Shoot to Be Held Tuesday at Roosevelt High. Department of Agriculture archers will hold their first shoot of the| season Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Roosevelt High School armory. The event is sponsored by the re- cently formed Recreational and Ath- letic Association of the Agriculture Department, and members of the Potomac Archers’ Club of this city have offered to coach inexperienced shooters. The committee of the association in charge of archery comprises F. G. Robb, Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics, chairman; Ruth Burnett, A. A. A, secretary, and W. O. Rob- inson, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, treasurer. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 6, 1935—PART ONE ATTROPICAL PARK ‘Win Is Second on Florida Track—Chinese Empress Alamo Downs Victor. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, January 5.—Hope to Do, Cary T. Grayson's 5- year-old gelded son of Black Toney, fulfilled his owner’s hope again today with his sec- ond victory in as many starts at Trop- ical Park, Fla. An outsider in the wagering, Hope to Do proved the best finisher in the small fleld which started after early rains had softened the track, beating the heavily played Golden Fate in a hair-breadth finish. E. R. Bradley's | Bold Lover was third, five lengths be- hind J. E. Smallman’s entry. Bobby Merrit gave Hope to Do a smart ride, keepmg to the center of the track, }where the footing was firmer. and opening up & lead that Golden Fate | failed to close in a driving finish. The |favorite, G. D. Widener's Kawagoe, | did not like the going, and was fourth in the slow race. | Hope to Do covered the six fur- !longs in 1:122-5 and paid $21.80 to | $2 in the mutuels. Chinese Empress Scores. HINESE EMPRESS, bearing the C colors of Mrs. R. T. Flippen, | dashed six furlongs in 1:11 flat | | at Alamo Downs to capture the Army day purse from F. H. Carpenter’s Capitalist by a length. Oros and Sigman’s The Pelican was third. The Kai Sang filly made up for a series of defeats by leading a strong field from start to finish in her first appearance at the San Antonio track and paying $9.70 in the mutuels. Win for Brass Buttons. Hernandez, easily took the Mar- tin Behrman Memorial race at the Fair Grounds, drawing away im- pressively in the stretch run to beat | P. B. Letellier's Bourbon Prince by three lengths in the mile-and-a-half | grind. Mrs. D. D. Fuchs' Luke Commoner was third. 8. S. Friedlein's Liberty Ace cap- dash for 3-year-olds and up, Oriental Park, Havana. Camp Boys, the Riverside Stable’s veteran gelding, was second, with Sydka third. The winner paid 5 to 2. A COOK BEST AT TRAPS ins Club | Trophy With 47x50 Score. | Parker Cook, president of Washing- Washington Gun ton Gun Club, shattered 47 targets | out of 50 to win the race for the reg- ular club trophy yesterday on the Benning range. In a special 25-target | | handicap contest with scores based on | ; the results of the first 50, Walter S. Wilson, field captain, was the wmner. with 22 out of 25. Besides Cock and Wilson, officers | | elected for 1935 by the club include | Dr. John H. Lyons, vice president, | and George A. Emmons, secretary. Club traps here will be closed next Saturday, when the Washington scat- ter-gunners go to Baltimore to engage the representatives of the Oriole Gun Club of that city and the Spa Gun | Club of Annapolis in a five-man team | race. —_— SANCTIONS RACE DATES | Texas Commission Allots 47 Days to Spring Meets. AUSTIN, Tex., January 5 (#).—The | Texas Racing Commission today ap- proved dates for 47 days of Spring horse racing at Epsom Downs, Hous- ton, and Arlington Downs, between Fort Worth and Dallas. Dates approved were: Epsom Downs, | February 22 through March 23, and Arlington Downs, March 28 through April 20. The first meet of the 1935 season will end February 2, when Alamo Downs, San Antonio, completes a 35- day program. —_— PETZ MONEY JOCKEY | Wins Three Races, Second, Third in Others at Pinehurst. PINEHURST, N. C, January § (#)—The performance of a jockey, Joe Petz of Brooklyn, in placing in the money in each of the five races, featured the second card of the Sand- | hills Steeplechasing and Racing As- | sociation here today. Petz rode Technocrat, Doorkeeper and Shawn Padriac to sweep the first three races, and then finished second astride Hot Cake, the favorite, in the fourth race, and third astride Fair Blanche in the curtain event. Baer-Garden Breach Widens Champion Gives Johns Detroit—Max to By the Associated Press. ETROIT, January 5.—The Detroit Free Press tonight said the breach between Max Baer and the Madi- son Square Garden Corp., had bee come as wide “as the Grand Can- yon” as the result of a wordy bate tle between the heavyweight cham- pion and James Joy Johnston, manager of the Garden, when they met here Friday night before Baer’s The Free Press said the argu- ment started when Johnston and Joe Jacobs entered Baer’s dress- ing room to extend congratula- tions for drawing a big house. “Yeh,” Max questioned. “And you say I'm not doing anything to help the fight game. I gave the fight game the greatest boost it has received since Dempsey's time when I knocked ‘out Levinsky at Chicago. “You are the one who is ruin- ing the fight game. You go around knocking everybody and everything. You're the smart guy. “Pive years ago when I wanted to come back against Jinmy Brad- dock, who turned thumbs down on the bout? You sald Braddock was all washed up. ton Good Argument in Box in Chicago. “Now you have Braddock matched with Art Lasky. Is it bécause you have a plece of Lasky? “You don't want me to fight & double-header with Lasky and Hamas,” he shouted. “Why? Be- cause youre afraid Il knock Lasky into your lap?” Max leaned closer to Johnston and said: “Listen Jimmy. You may have the fighters, the officials and the politicians on your side, but you don’t have these.” mHe held up his tape-swathed ts. HICAGO, January 5 (#).—Max Baer, who believes fight fans should be given frequent op- portunities to watch the heavy- weight champion of the world, has agreed to terms for a 10-round, no-decision bout in the Chicago Staduim some time in March. ‘The champion’s opponent prob- ably will be selected from among Steve Hamas, Max Schmeling, former titleholder; Art Lasky and Primo Carnera, from whom he won the crown last June. The title will' not be at stake, ex- cept in the event of a knockout. Matchmakers Nate Lewis and James Mullen left for New York today to attempt to sign one of the above candidates. RASS BUTTONS, owned by B.| tured the Fifth Avenue, a 5-furlong | at| BY R. R. OW that the shouting and the tumult has died, & great many people find themselves with & young and rather badly upset puppy on their hands. Unless the puppy is of an un- usually stolid disposition, its nerves probably are all jangly from being played with too much while the chil- dren were home from school for the holidays, its tummy all upset from too much and too strange food, and neither its temper nor its manners have been improved by strange sur- roundings and lack of discipline. The first thing to do is to take stock of what you have and what you have to do. If Rover was bought from a reputable kennel, he is at least 8 weeks old, fully weaned and has been wormed at least once. The first thing to do now is to see that he has a comfortable, draft- free bed. For this purpose a cor- rugated paper box with an old rug or a quilt in the bottom is as good as anything and easily can be re- placed when soiled. This should be in a corner away from doors, win- dows or radiators. The puppy should be fed regu- | larly, three or four times a day, whichever fits in best with the fam- | ily's schedule. A good menu for a young pup would be shredded wheat | and milk for breakfast, raw or cooked | meat, cut fine, and broth with sule{ bread for dinner; more of the same | or milk and egg (raw) for supper. A little canned fish sometimes may be served for varlety. | Rover should be put out doors for a few minutes immediately after feed- | ing and two or three times between | feedings. Then for the rest of t.he‘ | time remember that he still is a baby | | and requires lots of sleep. Train him to sleep in his box by putting a large, clean bone in the box on which he can chew until he ul!s! asleep. If the bone is too large for him to carry around he'll stay in the box with it. Mrs. J. B. Mackle's cairn terrier | Quinie is nursing three little daugh- | | ters sired by Champion Dean Again | of Tapscot. Not a large litter, but very attractive. | HE Collie Club of Greater Cin- | cinnati was organized on Ocm- ber 28 last. Its president is Mrs. William Dettmer and its secre- | tary C. E. Frickman, This club plans of the CENTURI BY TOM HENRY. | HERE was an arid interval in | the story of the American prize ring after the Civil War. | ! John C. Heenan, unable w; find a match he ccnsidered worthy of | the “champion of the world,” had gone out to the Wyoming Territory to seek his fortune in a new land. There he died in 1873. John Morrissy, & be- | | nevolent, bearded cld gentleman, was | spending his declining years in affiu- | ence from the profits of the Saratoga | Race Track, of which he owned a controlling interest after a successful career in Congress. | The American ring !upremlcy was left open to the English invaders—! youngsters not quite able to make the grade in their native land, but who saw “soft pickings” in the New World. | | The first to appear was Tom Allen | ! from Birmingham. His first Amer- | ican appearance was as second to Tom | Kelly, a Canadian, in his battle wi Philadelphia Bill Parkinson at Acqu Creek, Va. Kelly took a terrible beat- ing, but won the fight, the referee giv- ing his decision with Allen’s pistol stuck against his ribs. Englishmen Invade. Thus the Englishman introduced himself to the American sporting world. He loudly claimed the world championship. He was not aware at the time that Jem Mace was on his way across the Atlantic. Mace tried to arrange a meeting with him, but Allen conveniently avoided the match. Shortl yafterward his claims were challenged, however, by another Eng- | lishman, Joe Goss. They were finally matched in Kentucky in 1876 and Goss won in the twenty-first round on a foul. Goss then was champion of Amer- ica and there was no native to chal- lenge his superiority. It was not until 1880 that Goss met his master in the person of Paddy Ryan, a com- parative unknown from Troy, N. Y. They fought on July 1 of that year for $2,000 at Collier Station, W. Va. Ryan, weighing 221 pounds, and, with one exception, the biggest American prizefighter, knocked out the Eng- lishman after a desperate battle which lasted 87 rounds. The victory was hailed by Americans. Ryan was born in Ireland, but had been brought to Troy as an infant. John L. Enters Picture. HAT Summer a youth from Bos- ton named Sullivan was build- ing up a reputation in bar-room | brawls and exhibitions with gloves around New York. He appeared to be a good fighter, but when the proposal to match the “Boston Strong Boy” with such a man as the new cham- plon was made it was ridiculed. But nobody else appeared willing to fight Ryan, and he needed money. The two fought on February 2, 1882, at Mississippi City, Miss., for a purse of $5,000. one of the largest offered up to the time. Betting was heavily in favor of Ryan. The result, was one of the great upsets of ring history. The Troy giant’s jaw was broken in the second round and in the eleventh, after 19 minutes of fighting, his sec- onds threw in the sponge. John L. Suilivan stepped out of the ring the new champion of America and de- stined for many years to be the most colorful figure the international prize ring had known. More than any fighter who had preceeded him on this side of the Atlantic—at least since the stirring days of his namesake, Yankee Sulli- van—the new champion possessed the invaluable but intangible quality of showmanship in addition to his real merit as a scrapper. His name be- came almost synonymous with the prize ring, both in America and Eng- land. America gloried in a - truly | American champion once more.. Ire- land hafled the Boston strong boy as the true successor to the great Sir Daniel Donnelly. John L. Becomes Legend. UT with the advent of John L. Sullivan the contemporary chapter of prize ring history begins. The man already is a legend, llmolt universally described as the ‘greatest fighter of all time,” although int.heeoldl!lhlo!hhul‘yhll career is not quite so glamorous and would be extremely difficult to BATTLES | nated with kncck-downs, L TAYNTON. to boost the collie not only in its own State, but all over the country, and for that reason hopes to enroll many out-of-town members. Cincinanti is scheduled for an all breed show in March, and the collie-ites hope to | have the largest entry. The Christmas cards this year were doggier than ever, Scotties continued to romp all over everything. One of the cleverest cards we received was a cut out daschshund silhouette mounted on rough white paper from the Jonedith Kennels. Scveral kennels used beautifully reproduced photo- graphs of their best dogs mounted on calendars, for greeting cards. The | National Capital Kennel Club's card used the cartoon method of drawing attention to its show dates, April 26 and 27. HOSE show dates, by the way, are beginning to loom large on the horizon of many local fanciers. Hosmer’s Bulldog Keennels are groom- ing two puppies, Limehouse Blues, a daughter of Champion Limehouse | Happy Holligan, and €irloin of Pugi- list, jr., a son of Sirloin of Pugilist, for | this event. Both are typical sour | mugs. h'c-kmg into this show business with three wire-haired terriers. Beech Tree Farm plans to show a Wheaten cairn | terrier, and some home-bred coilie pups. From preliminary plans it ap- pears that Washington will make an even better showing this year than | it did last, 28 and Final— Bare-Knuckle Fighting Ends With Advent of John L. ES make any valid comparison between | him and some of the great English- | men of the regency period or even | with such Americans as Hyer and Yankee Sullivan. A few years and the days of tare- fisted fighting, with rounds termi- had given way to the present system and the stirring episodes of the passing of the championship from Sullivan to Cor- bett, to Fitzsimmons, to Jeflries, to Hart, to Tommy Burns, to Jack John- son, to Willard. to Dempsey, to Tun- | ney, to Schmelling, to Sharkey. to Carnera to Baer belong to the story of the present and not the past. With | the exception of Corbett and Fitzsim- | mons the holders of the title in this period are still alive and some of them active candidates for the boxing crown again. LINE ON ALL DOGS OBJECT OF A.K.C. Plans to Gather a Library That Will Answer Even “Fool” Questions. N search at the American Ken- nel Club headquarters here EW YORK, January 5—No longer will there be a frantic when people ask such odd questions as “What was the pet name that Cleo- | patra gave her Afghan hound?” “How old was Rip Van Winkle's into the mountains?” and “What kind f a dog was Hector, the perennial pup?” ‘When present plans of the Library Committee are consummated the gov- erning body will have the finest refer- ence library on dogs in the world. It will be a readily available source of information for students, fanciers, scientists and any one interested in the history, the care, the breeding, the training or any of a hundred other aspects of “man’s best friend.” The American Kennel Club always has kept a small library on dogs, but it was fragmentary and far from complete on the majority of breeds. Briefly, the plan calls for the eventual acquisition of every worthwhile book | on each breed, so that no matter how specialized a study is desired on any particular breed, that material will be available. 1,000 Volumes Needed. HE first step toward establishing I a reference library on a syste- matic basis was taken a short time ago with the naming of a com- mittee of which Hubert Rutherford Brown, the publisher, is chairman, and which also comprises William Cary Duncan, the playwright; Louis de Casanova, the editor of the American Kennel Gazette, James W. Spring, the counsel to the A. K. C,, and Edwin Megargee, the artist. This committee has made a canvass of the field of canine literature and has drawn up a list of nearly 1,000 | volumes needed for a proper reference library. The Library Committee expects to bring before the next meeting of the board of directors the offers of several,| well-known men to bequeath their collections to the American Kennel Club. These cannot be announced until they have been acted upon by the board. It is the expectation that very few books will be purchased by the A. K. C, as there are many fanciers throughout the United States who are planning to donate them. TED CLARK WINS FIRST. ARCADIA, Calif,, January 5 (#)— Ted Clark, owned by C. N. Mooney of Denver, won the Santa Margarita today, 7 fur- Lady Astor Kennels plan on | dog | Schneider when old Rip took him up | DAMPENS SPIRIT Also Removes Colorful Old Iron Horse as Possible Future Opponent. L Max Adelbert Baer engaged in some very poor business when ! he knocked Mr. Mackeral Levinsky loose from his few remaining senses. Not that I was at all unwilling to have Mr. Mackeral Levinsky put in the cooler. I've been waiting on that for several years and then to think that I missed the spectacle. However, Mr. Baer will be wanting to defend his heavyweight champion- | ship next Summer. At the best, his| possible opponents are all too few and | mediocre in quality. And knocking | dents in tough chins such as Mr. | BY FRANCIS J. POWERS, OS ANGELES, Calif., January 5—It seems to me that Mr. encourage the challengers to challenge. Levinsky was one of the good old iron horses of boxing. He made Jack | Dempsey forget his ideas of mmmg‘ back to the wars; he gave Mickey | ‘Walker a tough battle, and even spilled | the Rumson battler on the canvas. Makes Them Cautious. NLY recently he fought a draw— at least the officials called it that—with Art Lasky, one of the few with ideas about meeting :Bner{ | next Summer. Chicago had been | trying for several years to have Levinsky knocked stiff without any | success. And then Baer come along | and does the job in two rounds. The nitroglycerine in Baer’s hands will make any heavyweight cautious when approached with-an offer to play with Maxie in a championship fight. Just who will fight Baer next Sum- | mer? A lot of ink will be spilled on | | that topic before long. Primo Car- nera hardly will be invited back and Max Schmeling is in reverse. That leaves Art Lasky and Steve Hamas. JLasl() has a good left hand but his failure to win from Levinsky was no | recommendation. Hamas probably is the best but he has not been fighting much and I| don’t think he is big enough to stand | up with Baer. It will take a big man to give Baer any sort of a battle. Baer is much in the same position as | Dempsey was, after Jack won the| title from Jess Willard, “no compe- | | tition.” | Max Is Quieting Down. HE boys over at Tom Kennedy's | place tell me that Baer has been taking excellent care of himself since he won from Carnera ! and he proved that by smacking | Levinsky. Max still is a young fellow | who likes life for its living but he is | not the merry Andrew of his pre- championship days. The unfortunate ; gent who meets Max next su'-\mer‘ will go up against one of the great- | est fighting machines the ring has | known and at this distance I feel for the man. Baer is expected back in California shortly. He has a motion picture to complete and also has other business matters needing his attention. In his | present fine condition, Baer will not' need a lot of training for his Summer | fight and his main task is determining | the who, when and where of the | champtonship battle. In the mean- | time, my compliments to Mr. Bler' for having extinguished the Levinsky. | | And knowing Chicago ring followers, »I can imagine that Max Adelbert is | | quite the most popular fellow the | l/.mp has greeted m a long time. SCHREINER EARNS BERTH Alexandria Boy Chosen to Play| Forward on Roanoke Five. ! SALEM, Va, January 5.—Louis| “Nubby” Schreiner, diminutive Alex- | andria, Va.. youth, is slated to hold | cording to present plans of Coach | Gordon White. Heurich League (End of Pirst Series.) Team Standing. L HG. HS b 540 1.56 | Power . Keg Drivers Season Records. Hich averages—N. Prather, 10 R. Bennie, H. Stahl, 110-6: 104-4 High individ High individua J. Burns. 146 High team game and set—Office, 549 an Hmh. ikes—N. Prather. 21 ‘es_N. Prather. 94. flax " Games—nN, Prather. 06; Mit- msuuer 9t Individual Averages. (10 games or more.) OFFICE. G. St.Sp. HG. HS S 14 81 140 8% s =23 G o Prather. .. 1Huc>. S(nhl | T. Mueller Meier . Kaiser Tendick.. Pfirmer... azmon e o Zams B o EEEERER T SRADRDD pu STt 13 Hard 1o GREIER o it bt Qi i SEEEED o P. Wedd'rburn 15 W. Molloy (c.) 34 1. Eric Dilger.. 35 | Tom Shipmai 2 | e L. _Cox w. G, %1 ¢, Crampton. 42 | Louis Bauer E 'l A Aparatiott: 28 Harold _Price B. B. Haynie. ]ll Albert Schiag. 14 KEG Bov chuley. 5; . R. Brown. ‘!‘om C-mbtl.l - OF HEAVY HOPES .. | Levinsky owns certainly is no way to! F A !ln.r SPORTS B-1I Rivers “Gels Break” in Burl Battle : Kayoing Kingfish Was Sad Baer Error HOPE T0DOAHEAD || BARKS FROM DOGDOM Bowling League Standings 24 34 25 9 38 Bell Ci 19 Premier Cab. "1 les. Sy lee St 31 1 unday_ 8t i* ee Comi 24 21 Bun ar. tin. Bk. Co..24 2 ‘ "&YV“ 10 unun Im:rn Hish team same-_Dinmond Service. 406, | H"rt' tum ul——cheslpnn Potomac Tele ln'flé\{ lndlvldull me—Burrows (Eve- High lndmuunl set—Burrows (Evening Btar). 406 Drus..28 Star. 26 Hi shareearmen | Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co.). 115. LADIES' FEDERAL. w. ol EDEPaan=t >R ® > o3 3 g DR H H *900> Agric. . Treasury EPISCOPAL YOUNG % st Andrewss 17 Bt. SBtephen's 20 St. Columbo's Season Records. Hieh individual averages—Ludlow | Stephen's). 104: Fogle (St -Stephe: : Hon lm sm)hon s). (' John : M.'hurn » 102; g HiED | spares—Ludlow (8t. Fogle (St_Stephen’s). A5 .L 21 4 st. Paul Christ clmr:h Reeves Eteohen's) Ba: rist' Church). 3 Hich strikes s Fogic 181 Stepnen’s Gagnon (Good Shepherd) i (St. Paul's). 15: Beale (St (St. Andrew’s), 15; Basil (,'vurchl. 14: Bu\rnuky (Bt. Stephen's), in: (St Stephen's). o haton 8t hen's). 348" Milburn, st Andres's) Holt iSt. Stephen's).” 341; Buynit (8t. Stephen’s). 340 High team game St Stephen's High team set—8t Stephen 1. High individual esmes — Ludl Stephen's). 147; J. Be; 1407 Beale (St Pay Columbo's), 132 sets — Forle s: T8t Andrew's), 40 Hesterners | CHESAPEAKE & POTO“IAC T’ELEPHON‘! w. Northern Dst Southern Ds Construction, Westn Ehatit “Poree Season Recor High team games—Southern District. 59%; Alexendria Distriet. ! Hizh team Construct 5 High High 117-14: Hieh Hien High L 15 Hand Set clh‘ individual B!nfl!vh:ufll individual set—Raum spares—Raum_ 101 Srikes—Gooch ki) ’.xennk — Dantels. LADYFS DISTRICT. Lucks strike ‘0 !' Conv sslvn Tem ae X9 B Waoas - 18 Columbia 16 2 Arcadia .... 20 19 Mever Davis. Souterara . Georegetown R ing Pin Arcadis Lucky Strike ... Season Records. High team game —Kine Pin High team set—Georgetown 1403 High individual same—Bill Kraiss (New Center Market Tien adiaual f%t_otlie Pacini (Tem- ple) 4 spares—Santini (New Center M ket) 139 JHizh strikes—Espey (New Cen Hieh individual o averages—Joe Harrison | (Occidental) lnflhldull Averages. OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT. G. 8t. .Y Hnnmn 36 20 36 28 m.kmn : icPhilomy Litchfield . Newman E B. Krauss Simon Walson ... Pricci o... 2 un Hargett Darling Holst Cowden rown B B b Ellis 50 191 Evans | B. Woite . down a forward post on the Roanoke | l:l College basket ball five this season, ac- | L K. Phllsmma cm Alpha Ka) 1) Kavpa PAI o P AS Records. High, team sets_Kappa Phi, 1675 K., Alph: Phi Bigma Chi. 5 vidual average—Rellly (Ki Bell (Phi Slema Chi). 114237 sets—P. Schlosser mi . 438 e (Phi Sigma . 383. Lohmar (Alpha Kappa Phi), 38, High individusl games_—P. Schiosser {Gamma Beta), 150; Bell (Phi Blema Chi), 153; Gardella '« K. Alohe). 147, High individ Schiosset (Gamima Beta). 101: Bell (Phi Bigma Chive 00, Corter (Rapba BAD: i | High indfvidnal strikes—Bell (Phi Sigra | €h1), 21: P. Schlosser (Gamma l!ll). 193 Lohmar (Alpha Kappa Phi). 18. A 618; WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT. 2 35 1963:313191313, SRRLESS! w. | West station 27 ust. Accts.. : Subur Mt R Street House Heati'g S Commercial . Station 18 18 Domestic ... Season R-cords. ”;mh individual game—Holt and Fox, b4 | tea vicé_Dapt.. e Service. Dept High High ERRaRDo! Utiliz. East 67, 1,689, i Sllml trika-—Pa dusl spares—Fox. 94 GTON SINGLES. L. € = Isemann Me woxtoRie dman Woods Fiown RRE RGO i eriietd Gei &etheriou ason l»rnrd\ Hizh avera Allnl ni. 124-20; Pacinl, 2= Kranss. "High set- Santl High game—Kraus 4 e 23909313, QELSREEE Auto Glasr § Friz” Bids Ste a'! B'e! York Auto B, 20 s 120 ERIRSE0 Ve 1 TAKOMA. W L Fruit Gr. Ex. 27 1R Youngbl'd H. Smih & My 37 IR Stevers-War € W.P.No 1 Tak A Dome Oil Co. Colo. Sery | “Seal” Cens. TAKOMA CHURCH. w. L 29 13 Pres 8 3131 S3w3584 w2i2121313, S8Iuasr Mis; Nc 1 ht Mem y M. C. Gatholie No a1 Paogt | Erars M E Bap't-Christ. w L 9 Book of Wash.20 2 XL 10 Lucks Strike 17 Venue Gril 30 15 Was Season Records 15t Tdjvitn st Actar ndividual average—Hokie Bm lh. Team Computing Machi, s l!cflrfl‘ Aerase—Steohenson, 5 Bartels. 106-92 h e DRomerts: Schecter. 147 Hich ~individual Ste set—Bortels. 370i 38 moutin HiEn team set—Computing. 1.661. Individual Averages. COMPUTING. Stenhenson . M Horrover’ Roberts . | Bartels ... Miciotto Copeland | Stevens Maholm . eutelspa'er . 34 111 289 Endicott An Pavne Schecter oSmaten wonls BURNUM IS RIGHT! UNIVERSITY, Ala. (#)—Since Paul Burnum started coaching Alabama's freshman basket ball teams four years ago, they have not lost a game. ® POWER APPARATUS @ SPECIALISTS PERFECT REPAIRS ‘We use the finest grade of insulating materials, with the best equipped shop in the South; expert factory trained mechanics. Our facilities for test- ing, inspection and supervision Insure you a Per- fect Job at Nominal Cost; and every job is impreg- nated with special varnish and Oven-Baked to Last. You will be amazed to cheap job reputation. usually a costly one. know the difference! 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