Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 25

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 24, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. b MARYLAND, DUKE EVEN FOR SECOND Winner Gets 21 Points to 16 for Rivals—McAboy of Terps Hurt. BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES, Assoclated Press Staff Writer. NIVERSITY, Va., February 23. —Virginia’s Cavaliers won their fifth consecutive ring championship here tonight, and in doing so crowned champions in three weights as a crowd of 6,500 spectators applauded the fast milling exhibited in the ninth annual South- ern Conference tournament. The little fellows put on the show, with the victory of Fred Lloyd of Duke in the featherweight division which dethroned Virginia’s defending champion, Gordon Rainey, after three furious rounds, standing out as one of the most sensational bouts in Southern Conference history. Lloyd, bantamweight title holder in 1932, but dogged by injuries and mis- fortune since that time, came back into his own tonight, but he had to fight what many persons considered the finest scrap of his life in punch- ing Rainey from the throne. Other defending champions, Archie Hahn of Virginia in the bantam- weight division; Maynard Womer, stellar Virginia weiterweight, and Stewart McCaw of Maryland, light heavyweight titlist, repeated in stir- ring fashion. Tarheels Have Hard Luck. ‘N WINNING the championship, Vir- ginia scored 21 points, with Mary- | land, runner-up last year, tied | with Duke's ferocious Blue' Devils | with 16 points each. | North Carolina, dogged by an un- expected {njury that removed one star from the lists and an unpopular de- | cision that took another from the running earlier in the tournament, came fourth with 8 points, while Bouth Carolina trailed with 3. Archie Hahn won the bantam- | welght title, marking the first time | any scrapper has won the champion- ship in the same weight for three con- secutive times, but he had to resort to & furious last-round assault to twrn the trick. The lad he defeated, Mar- ion Diehl of North Carolina, had| beaten Hahn in a dual meet severai | ‘weeks ago. Then Lloyd and Rainey put on their sensational duel. Lloyd swarmed | all over Rainey in the opening round, | but the Cavalier, a bit surprised, fuught | his way out of danger. Lloyd seemed | to have the edge again imthe serondw round. But he took a severe drubbing | that had him groggy in the final pe- riod. His early margin gained him the | Jjudges’ decision. It was a sweet ver-| dict for Lloyd, who after winning the championship in 1932 was kept out of the finals in the following year by a cut over his eye and in 1934 was barred from tournament competition | by an appendectomy. Nedomatsky Wins Thriller. TTH the crowd's uproar still i ringing in the rafters, two | previously undefeated Iight-1 weights, Ivan “The Terrible” Nedo- matsky of Maryland and Jack Kneippx of Duke started another rip-and-tear| exhibition. Nedomatsky's stinging left and the right which he used less fre- quently but with deadly effect, finally | decided the issue. It was a left that\ finally sent Kneipp to the canvas in| the third, and when another sizzling left floored him again the referee awarded “The Terrible” Ivan a tech- nical knockout after the final round | had gone 1 minute 32 seconds. | Maynard Womer, Virginia’s defend- | ing welterweight titlist, packed too! much punch for South Carolina’s Bill | Humphlett and the Gamecock lost on ‘ 8 technical knockout in the second | round. | Lyman McAboy of Maryland suf-‘ fered a broken hand in earlier fights and had to forfeit to Duke's Al Mann in the junior middleweight division. Sam Giddins, North Carolina mtd-« dleweight, won a close decision over | Mike Lombardo of Maryland in that .class, and Stewart McCaw of Mary- land decisively outpcinted Virginia's Mortimer Caplin in the light heavy- | weight class. Fred Cramer, Virginia heavyweight, was too clever for Duke’s wide-swing- ing Sully Granger and the Cavalier | piled up a commanding margin over the willing Blue Devil. Terps Lose Close Bouts. ARYLAND'S finalists were cut | to four in the afternoon mill- ing, Jimmy Young losing to Hahn in the 115-pound class, Tom Birmingham bowing in the 125 to Rainey and Walter Webb succumbing to Womer. All were decisions after fine bouts. Nedomatksy advanced in the 135- pound division by giving John Dawson of Duke a licking and McAboy had fo trouble in the 155-pound section in eliminating Harry Hilton of South Carolina. Both Old Liners outclassed their rivals. Afternoon Results. WEIGHT-Diehl (North Care- G (Virginia), ¥op from Birmingham (Maryland). by de: cision: Lloyd (Duke). won from Altman @emion ty decision mllGl‘l’l‘—KnelnD (Duke), won North Carolina). by’ deci- . won from (Virginia), (Meryland), by decigion’ Tmoniest (soum Carolina). won _ froj (Duke). Technical Knockout 7 (North outs. IAN‘I'AIW!IGIIT—Arcme Hshn ol Vir- ginia won the decision over Larain Diehl of Duke. THERWEIGHT—Fred Lloyd of Duk ggn, the decision over Gordon Radhers HT — Ivan Nedomatsky of hnical knockout over ke in 1:32 of third WEIGHT—Maynard Womer of lfimm. mma techfllcll knockout o mnmpmen of South Carolina in 1:13 of 17- A farTeiied to Al Mann-of % orte o on’account of & broken bone in his °f JORI gfifla *MIDDLEWEIGHT — Sam _Giddings of forth Carolina won decision over Mike mbnr o of Marviand, IGHT_HEAVY, 16! land scor .Yu:k xn!hm WEIGHT — Stewart Mec- ryiand won decision over Mor- 1) irgil T C"wr:x'é' T SFred_Cramer of Vir: g‘?ia won decision o nver Bully Granger of - LEE BOXES RIGHTMIRE ST. PAUL, Minn., February 23 (). «~Paul Lee of Indianapolis was an- | but Hughes, realizing his condition, Swim List Open Until March 19 NTRIES for the annual D. C. A. A U. indoor swimming championships, to be held Much 22 and 23 in the Shoreham pool, will close March 19 with A. Earle Weeks, chairman of the A, A. U. Swimming Committee, 3727 T street. ‘There will be diving according to the 1936 Olympic schedule, and other events will include free style, back stroke, breast stroke, relays, and medleys of various lengths. A. A U. championship gold, silver and bronze medals will go to first, second and third place win- ners in each event. In addition, & trophy will go to the organization scoring the most points in the. men’s events, and a trophy to the high point scorer in the women's events. C. U BOXERS ROUT MANHATTAN, 62 Three Knockouts, Pair of Forfeits Mark Fifth Win for Cards. N A boxing carnival featured by three knockouts, Catholic Univer- sity’s mittmen rang up their fitth win in seven starts this season with a 6-to-2 triumph over Manhat- tan College of New York before some 3,000 fans at the Brookland gymna- sium last night. | Frank (Red) Fleming, the 175- pounder, and Tom Oliver, scrappy 155- | pound puncher, tallied the knockouts for the Cardinals, while Capt. Eddie | Thibodeau suffered a technical kayo at the hands of Sol Resinol of the Gotham crew. Fred Rydsewski, the freshman who fights in the unlimited class, lost to Tom Bianchi of Manhattan for Cath- clic’s only other setback of the eve- ning. The Cards were off to a flying start without even lifting a glove, for Angelo Restaino, the 125-pound mas- ter, and Max Brinkman, who fights at 165 pounds, won by forfeit. Oliver Scares Cameraman. OLIVER furnished the high light of the night's program with a | right-hand blow that lifted James Fitzpatrick clear out of the | ring, his feet hanging on the ropes and his head lying in the lap of a cameraman, who was too flustered and | too surprised to snap a flashlight pic- | ture. Referee Denny Hughes tolled the fatal 10 over Fitzpatrick as he lay in that reposing position. The Cardinals’ fullback came tear- ing out at the opening of the round and rushed Fitzpatrick into a corner, only to run into a left that tossed him to the floor for a short count. After another flurry of slugging, | Oliver slipped past Fitzpatrick’s de- fense and crashed home the right that | drove the New Yorker clear through the ropes and entirely ended his im- mediate interest in the proceedings. He was out for some little time before his handlers could bring him lmund,l Fleming Scores Kayo. | ITH this dire picture perhaps in his mind, Coach F. W. John of Manhattan lterally threw in the towel to give Red Flem- | ing a technical kayo over John Barnes after 1 minute and 33 seconds | of the first round in their 175-pound | engagement. Fleming had floored Barnes for a count of eight with his right hand “Sunday” punch and the Manhattan boxer, quite groggy, was preparing to rise and meet the firing squad again when John called an end. After outpointing Sol Resinol in the first round, Thibodeau ran head-on into a straight left that caught him on the right side of his chin and floored him. He got up glassy-eyéd and Resinol popped him with the same punch again, throwing him reeling back on the ropes. While the crowd yelled at Referee | Hughes to stop the fight, Thibodeau | proved his gameness by staggering | back toward the center of the ring, stepped in and halted the bout. Miro Gets Decision. EUBEN MIRO, Catholic’s 115- pounder, won & decision over | Blaise Esposito that the Car- dinal apparently might have turned into a knockout had he been venture- some enough to trade punches with his inexperienced rival. Fred Mix, Catholic’s freshman pros- pect, found trouble with Pete Hanczor, but carved out a decision, while Tom Bianchi easily outpointed Fred Ryd- zewski, the Cardinal’s heavy. A palr of exhibition matches, koth of which ended in draws, in the 135-pound class, pitted Joe May of Catholic against Jack Casey, and Jack D'Onofrio of Catholic against Jim Nelson. Summaries: 115-pond class—Miro (C.) outpointed Esposito (M. b] d Class—Restaino (C.) won hy 35-pound class—Resinol (M.) won technical knockout over olhodenu (C) 1 2 minutes of second round, 145-pound class—Mix (C.) outpointed Hancgor (M) nd ‘class—Oliver (C.) knocked out. pmp-mcx (M) in 1 minute 3 sec- onds of first round. 165-pound clns—»Brlnkmln (C) won by forfeit from Fusia (M.). 175-pound class—Fleming (C.) won by technical knockout over John Barnes (M.) n 1 inindte”33 seconds of frst round, ted ‘class—Bianchi (M. out- Dflln!ed R:dzewsn «©). “Y” WRESTLERS SCORE Tie in Matches Won, but Points, Falls Beat Devitt A. C. Junior wrestlers of the Central Y. M. C. A scored a 14%-to-10% victory over the Devitt A, C. last night matches and drew in another, but two of the “Y's’ matches were by falls, which count 5 points as against 3 pdints for a decision. Several exhibitions by senmior- “¥” grapplers also were staged. Summary: feliPnde T Toby Strone (Devitt) de- 65-pounds—Jimmy ’l'rlmble (Devitt) de- feated Swanson Moore. ln-pnundo—’rom cllrk ) and Mar- shall Diggs. draw 80-pounds—Dick Loss (Devitt) defeated S pouinds_Praik Landersren (Y) de- mted Bob. Dunigan, decision un L\lmpklfin () defeated nounced today as the opponent for| Artku; Everett Rightmire of Sioux City in one of the 10-round bouts on a dou- ble wind-up card here Friday night. In the other flzht one of the prin- cipals will be Al Ettore, huwlght. His opponent has not been selected. 3 AUGUSTA TAKES SWIM. FRONT ROYAL, Vs, February 23— phia | Augusta’s swimming Randolph-Macon Academy, 35, to 22, today. \ Bethesda-Chevy Chase High Bows to Eastern in Star Basket ,Tourney There was plenty to catch the eye in the Tech gym yesterday as Coach Charley Guyon's charges retained their metropolitan title with a 38-16 triumph. At the top Manager Bucky Harris of the Nationals, himself a former court wizard, who presented the prizes offered by The Star, is shown furnishing autographs to a g sieged him. Alongside are shown Ca roup of admiring juveniles who be- pt. Eddie Johnson of the Lelanders (left) and Capt. Lavelle Dean of Eastern with the trophies awarded the two teams in addition to the gold and silver medals that went to the individual players and coaches of the The interest evoked by the flashy floor play is apparent from the facial | expressions of the section of the crowd shown along with the action picture in which Center Bud Shaner of Eastern was “shot” netting a two-pointer in the deft manner typical of the Lincoln Park outfit. BEATS LELANDERS IN STAR TOURNEY Lincoln Parkers Likened to Pros by Stan Harris, Viewing 38-16 Tilt. (Continued From Page B-7) right temple, Finlayson squirmed on the bench. To the trained eye of Bucky Harris, Lavelle Dean, the Eastern captain, may not have been unusually con- spicuous as the Lincoln Parkers clicked as a group, but the champions’ captain seemed to have the finest gauge on the basket. With six field goals, he was the high scorer of the game, followed by the team’s other sharpshooter, Gay Edelin, who marked up eight points with twn} doubledeckers and four tosses from the foul line. Lozupone and Putnam, with five points each, were most effective for Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Bearing in mind the splendid fight made by the Marylanders the day be- fore to outlast Alexandria, in which they showed a punch that migh work a “miracle” against any team, Coach Chief Guyon of Eastern played safe yesterday. He made only two substi- tutions. In a first-round game with Mount Rainier, Eastern used almost its entire squad to win by 49 to 28, but Mount Rainier made headway against the subs. Suburban Schools Have Spirit. S SPONSOR of the tournament The Star came in for a word of praise from John Paul Collins, president of the High School Athletic | Association, when he introduced Har- ris to an idolizing lot of youngsters| and not a few admiring grown-ups. | The kids, incidentally, gave Bucky n. workout autographing. Sports leaders who witnessed the| play both days were struck with the spirit of the student bodies of the suburban schools as contrasted with that of Eastern. Although the latter won the title, it bad less numerical support than any of its much smaller rivals. The champion and runner-up team each received a large trophy and gold medals were presented the members of Eastern’s squad and silver medal 1 warded the Bethesda-Chevy Chase players. Coach Guyon and Coach Tony Kupka of the Lelanders, too, were recipients of the bits of em- blamatic metal. Summary: Eastern (3 Hellmtlz,f 2 ] )., Bethesda-C. 7 Johnson.f.., Harris f. Fuiks.f o LR cocomIGy 3 catomoom Dean Scheibles. ‘Buckholts c:flm;x:c:an al »x:n:x:::_fl“ | wl ommarm US| somzcwm 1s. Umpire victors and vanquished, respectively. —Star Staff Photo. Devitt Planning Base Ball Team RGANIZATION of a base ball team is being considered by Devitt School for the coming season. ‘The movement to revive the dia- mond sport at the school is being led by William Gordon Buchanan, former Culver Military Academy player. G. U. PREP WINNER ON GOAL NEAR END Spalding Nets Ball in Last 30 Seconds to Beat Loyola of New York, 18 to 16. | éOURT goal by Capt. Hugh Spalding, guard, in the final| 30 seconds carried the George- | town Prep basketers to an 18-16 tri- umph over Loyola High of New York yesterday at Garrett Park. The game marked the close of the winners' home season and their ninth victory in 10 starts. It also marked the first athletic contest between these schools, at least in recent years. From start to finish it was a rous- ing scrap, with the invaders leading at the end of the first quarter, 2-0, and at the half, 8-6. The Prep, how- ever, achieved a 14-14 tie at the close of the third period. games on their schedule. They will meet Rockville High at Rockville Friday. These tilts will be the last for Spalding, Billy Detweiler, forward, and | Lloyd Rice, center and ace of the team. Summary: Geo. Prep_ (18). QShaughn 1 ] &l mcourmsl 1”'{ Frankii Spalding.g.. ook 0 1 & @] veomrer: ol Totals. ... & COMRADES TAKE GAME. downed the Colored National Training School for Boys basket ball team, 25- 14, yesterday at the Twelfth Street ¥. It was their second win over the N. T. 8. tossers. Poole and Boston led the winners’ attack. Summary: des (25). Nat. T. 8ch. Comra: PPt Sch o SeoRoHORD, eoow ql woocuowo- wossBomonE =l= Totals. ... _ Totals... | | scheduled this week, the final week, | | title games will be set for dates that ‘The Garrett Parkers have two more| O. Tuesday and Western at Western on | & ‘Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, Comrades | & TIES BIG EN RECORD MINNEAPOLIS, February 23 (#).— The Western Conference indoor record for the 50-yard dash was tled as Towa smothered Minnesota, 54% to 3135, in & dual track meet. ames Owens, Iowa 8 , tied | Henry 063 for the Big Ten mark short dash. TWIN OVER MIDDIES 1S FIRST SINCE 5 Tars’ Attack Crippled With Borries Ill, Soldiers Prevail, 35-26. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. NNAPOLIS, Md., February 23, —Wnhile the Navy's ace sharpe shooter, Capt. Fred (Buzz) Borries, fidgeted disconsolately on the bench, shrouded in a blanket and suffermg with fever, the Army’s cagers swept to their first basket ball triumph over the Midshipmen since 1926 by a score of 35 to 26. Without Borries, the smooth pass- ing and offensive that had carried the Tars to 11 victories out of 13 starts this season, was missing and the Cadets pulled away with a last-half spurt that Navy could not match. | More than 5200 partisan fans crowded into every nook of Dahlgren Hall, most of them expecting to see the favorite Navy quintet duplicate its gridiron victory of last Fall. The Cadets and Midshipmen, jittery | with the tenseness that comes with | all service contests, played a rough and colorless first half, with Navy barely ekeing out a lone point ad- vantage, 12 to 11, at the intermission. But once the last half began, the Army gunners pnloosed their shots and spurted for a string of eight points to lead 19 to 12. The Sailors con- | cocted a rally equally as spirited to | deadlock the battle at 20-all. Middy Attack Wanes, HERE the Navy attack slumped while the Army's offensive | caught fire and, with Kenneth | Dawalt scoring five points and Scott | two, the Soldiers stretched their mar- | gin to 20-22 > ‘y ‘The minutes were fast ticking awayv CLASH FORTITLE | INBASKET LOOPS Championships Dangle in| Six of Center League Races This Week. W ITH the titles at stake in| all except two of the eight | loops, much interest is! manifest in the games in the Community Centgr Basket Ball League. A play-off to decide city honors will start March 4, the win- ning team to receive the Julius Peyser trophy, with each player of the com- bination getting a medal. Members of the victorious team in each loop also will receive medals. An under- dog tourney, open to all Community Center teams, also will be held next month, the dates to be announced. Jack Haas, supervisor of athletics of the Community Center Depart- ment, is urging all Community Cen- ter League teams to enter the D. C. A. A U. tourney. Community Center will not conflict with A. A. U. contests. Trinity, East Washington loop, and Stewart'’s Pharmacy, Southeast cir- cuit, are the lone teams so far to clinch Community Center champion- ships. First-half play in the girls’ league will end this week, with the second- half competition getting under way March 4. Team standings and schedules for this week follow: GIRLS' LEAGUE. W.L. Satellites. Nat. Rec. Adm Tuesday_—Langley. 7 ;0. Marving vs. nudly~H 0, N. Cit ro 30. “Bateilites s, Marvi . 8:15, Ninth Street vs. Satel- \EXTRA-MURAL SWIM Saturday- . Investigation vs. ROOSEVELT. urichs. Minor, Joop: g Eaglés vs. Youns Men's Club. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. o . D. 8._Praternity vs. Po"\!“fi'dl UPNIY-—%A go.‘n‘n‘flf"“&l’b‘l‘" vs. Mount Pleasant. SOUTHEAST. 7:30, Bran: Purniture. Wednesday—8: C. vs. Sigma Nu Sigma. NORTHEAST. C. vs. Milles ‘Mation 4. 'k BO: ul u-renee A.C. vs. 9:30. Sigma Alpha Kapj Marvin: iday—9:30, Amnemzm vs. “Government ce. BONURA LONE HOLDOUT CHICAGO, February 23 (#)—Ray (Babe) Phelps, husky right-handed pitcher, officially became a member of the Chicago White Sox squad .to- day when his signed contract reached the office of owner J. Louis Comiskey. Receipt of Phelps’ eonh'lct left (Zeke) Borura, young nm buanln. as the only player is & real holdout, 1 1443 B 8t NW, 20 Years Ago 1 IN THE STAR ESTERN HIGH basketers con= tinued their brilliant wine ning streak, walloping George- town Prep, 45-9. Coach Bryan Morse is given much credit for the fine team that has been de- veloped at Western. The basket ball game scheduled tonight between George Washing- ton and Georgetown has been postponed. Poor condition of the Georgetown players is the reason given. Several track quarter-milers of this section are entered in the fine field that will strive for honors in the scholastic 440 in the George- town track meet. The group :n- cludes Brewer, St. Alban's; Maxam, Western, and Gates, Mil- stead, Hill and Hunt, Central. Rabbit Maranville’s statement that the Boston Braves' success last season was largely due to abil- ity to solve opposing team's sig- nals is denied. The Jack Johnson-Jess Willsrd boxing match scheduled March 6 at Jaurez, Mexico, has been called off by Johnson. Howard was a 17-11 basket ball victor over Lincoln. Howard's players were Taylor, Rector, Mabry, Gilmore, Holland, captain, and Hayes, IS LISTED THURSDAY Catholic U. Host to Georgetown and Maryland—Seven Events Will Be Decided. HE swimming champlionships of the extra-mural sports program among Catholic University, Georgetown and Maryland will be staged in the Brookland pool Thurs- day night at 7:30 o'clock. Seven events have been carded, con- sisting of 40-yard free style, 40-yard back stroke, 80-yard free style, 40- yard back stroke, 80-yard free style, | 40-yard breast stroke, diving, medley relay and free style relay. Georgetown is the defending cham- pion, barely nosing out Maryland last year, 24 to 23. Preliminaries in the extra-mural Wmur sports of basket ball, volley ball and boxing have been carded for the C. U. gym March 12, 13 and 14. The final of these three events will be staged at Ritchie Coliseum at Maryland, March 16. FISHBURNE FIVE VICTOR. FRONT ROYAL, Va., February 23.— Fishburne defeated Randolph-Macon Academy today in basket bell, 38 to 20. Kerr and Masters led the scoring with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Mother Froman's ‘Whele Roast ,I .zs Chicken Box! Whole Fried Chicken Box91.00 in or Phone NMhul 2501-2502. 08 oth St. N.W. Headquarters For fimuro LS. JULLIEN.fuc. NO. 8076 @ D. . HANDBALLER LOSES“Y"” CROWN|&7: Atcheson Beats Nelson National Event, Shares Doubles Honors. By the Associated Press. EMPHIS, Tenn., February 23. —Sam Atcheson, Memphis hand ball expert, today added two more trophies to his al- ready bountiful supply—those of the National Y. M. C. A. singles and dou~ bles championship. He defeated George Nelson of Wash- ington, D. C., the defending “¥” title holder, 21-10, 21-13, in the final sin gles match of the National Y. M. C. A. tournament here late today. And then, with Walter Streuli, Memphis, as his partner, he went into | the championship round of the dou- bles division against Joe Goudreau and John Endzvick of Cleveland, Ohio, to experience his hardest struggle of the tournament, but to come out with a victory, 21-10, 10-21, 21-14. Atcheson has won the national A. A. U. title twice, the national “Y” title three times, four Southern “Y” tournaments and every Memphis tour- nament held since 1923. JOCKEY HIDALGO HURT. HAVANA, February 23 (#).—Jockey J. Hidalgo, one of the season’s lead- ing riders, was seriously hurt at Ori- ental Park today when his mount, Adilenos, stumbled and broke a leg Adilenos, owned destroyed. in the fourth race. by 8. 8. Friedlein, was | and with a small band of West Point | enthusiasts matching the cries of ans larger contingent, the Cadets | held to their lead, matching every later | point the Middies could score. Although way off his usual game, | Dusty Dornin, shared high-scoring | honors for Navy with Frank Shamer, the substitute center, who played cred- | itably in Borries' position, with 10 | points. Dawalt paced the Cadets with 12 points. | Borries, in the hospital since Wed- nesday with a slight attack of in- | fluenza, was brought to the court, ready to be sent into the contest for a few moments to win his Navy star, should the Sailors have won the vic- tory. There was no use, however, and the great athlete saw his final contest only from the bench. ] Navy 26). losmamson ool | socomnco: o o @ & misse: alt. ll!'ler. . Finn, Dornin, 2. Ruge. 8 !hm;’er Pellows, Badger, Mandelkorn. Kor Ofmcials—Bolster (Pitt). and Kennedy (Eastern Intercollegiate Association). ——— TWO RACERS DESTROYED Cusimano of D. C. Uninjured in Hot Springs Spill. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February 23 | @ .—Two race horses received in- juries which made it necessary to de- stroy them, and a jockey and stabie boy were taken to a hospital today after a triple collision during a morn. ing workout at Oaklawn Park, here. Rally Round and Excavator, both owned by H. H. Temple of Lexing- ton, Ky., were destroyed as a result of leg and head injuries. William Carroll, 22-year-old jockey | of Lexington, riding Excavator, and Robert Hall, colored stable boy, riding Rally Round, were thrown under their horses and injured. Their hurts were | not_serious. F. Cusimano, Washington, D. C, the third rider, escaped unhurt. BRAKES Relined, 4 Wheeis, Complete FORD .so '28 to '34 30 '32 Other "Cars._Proportionately Low CHEVROLET ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. N.W. 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