Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 28

B—10 =* 8 PORTS, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 3, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. mm MATERIAL HANDY FOR CRACK TEAM Garrett Parkers Played 30| Matches Last Season and Won All. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OOKING forward to another year of successful interscholas- tic competition (the lads have been tops in schoolboy golf around the Capital for the last four or five years) the golf team of George- town Prep: School is being organized these days with another clean sweep of the scholastic events in mind. The Little Hoyas will lack the in- spired leadership of such lads as Frank Allan, metropolitan schoolboy champion, and Maury Nee, prob- ably the best schoolboy golfer around ‘Washington for the last two years, but in their places have come along a group of free-swinging youngsters who can make a golf ball sit up and bite itself at their bidding. Under the leadership of Frank Emmett, direc- tor of athletics at the Garrety Park school, the G. U. Prep team shapes up this year as another of those lar- ruping aggregations which Emmett has been in the habit of putting out each year, like the outfit of last sea- son, which played 30 team matches with aggregations throughout the East, and won 'em all, and placed sec- ond in the national interscholastic title Ekky Will Rule In Royal Colony By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Ky, March 2.— The mighty Equipoise will be the plutocrat of this thorough- bred horse center when he comes here this month to join other kings of the turf in a life of retire- ment on bluegrass pastures. Second only to Sun Beau as the turf's all-time money winner, Ekky boasts a larger bank roll than Man O'War, Supremus, Dis- play, Sweep, Misstep, Upset, John P. Grier, Infinite, Flight of Time, Burgoo King, Broker's Tip and Bubbling Over, who preceeded him in_retirement. Ekky, whose earnings of approxi- mately $330,000 during his six-year racing career are surpassed only by the $376,744 of the famous Sun Beau, was retired to the stud after .pulling up lame in the Santa Anita Handicap a week ago. - If he had won that race he would have surpassed Sun Beau, who is in retirement in the East. CHANCE SUN. 61, Compiled by Shannon, Shaw’s Successor. tourney only because they lost the services of Frank Carey, a star, at| the last minute. Dettweiler Is Team's Star. ATURALLY tall, lanky, Billy Dettweiler, the Congressional kid, who will be 17 years old this year and is starring in basket ball at Garrett Park, will be the| topliner of the golf team. But to hear Emmett lalk you will gather that | Billy, as good as he is, is going to have a tough time of it with several other youngsters in maintaining _the No. 1 spot on the golf team. Such! lads as Bob Troutman from Atlanta, Ga.. a town which has been in the habit of producing good golfers ever since the early days of Perry Adair and Bob Jones; Ross Muenzen, a protege of George Dunlap from New Rochelle, N. Y., and Ray Higgins of Duluth are apt,to make Billy Dett- weiler hustle for the top spot, in| Emmett's opinion. Others who will| be eligible for the team this year include Hughes Spalding, another | Atlanta boy, who is the captain of | the team, and Austin Parks from | Roxbury School in Connecticut. \ First year boys who will play on‘ the varsity next year include Jackie Dettweiler, the 13-year-old brother of Billy, and a member of Congres- sional; son of the base ball umpire; Jules | Titus of Army-Navy, and Joe Meseck of Jersey City, N. J. But Emmett is not satisfied with sending the G. U. Prep boys out on the championship chase, away from | their private course at Garrett Park. | He is planning another metropolitan schoolboy tournament, just as he | staged last year, when Frank Allan won the tournament from Mike Oli- veri, and Maury Nee went down in | the first round before determined little Bobby Brownell, the kid who | later won the District junior crown. | ‘The dates of May 24, 25 and 26, have | been set tentatively for the metropoli- | tan schoolboy tournament and it prob. ably will be played at Indian Spring, | Manor and Congressional, with r.he‘ final at the last-named club just as | it was played last year. Allan, the | title-holder, will not be eligible this year, for the Scranton, Pa., lad is out | of prep school attending Georgewwn; University, while Maury Nee is doing | his golfing around South Bend, Ind., where he is tabbed as a paslble varisty end on the foot ball team next ! Fall. | Holds Invitation Again, EORGETOWN PREP again will | hold its private invitation tour- nament this vear, with such | lads as Dettweiler, Troutman, Bill Shea | and Jack Higgins of Western, and Mike Oliveri and Bobby Brownell of | Roosevelt heading the parade of youngsters, and the Little Hoyas again | b, will play and probably win in the other private school league, composed of St. Johns, Gonzaga, Devitt, Friends and the other private schools in and neer Washington. In the public high schools of Wash- ington, the lads are getting ready N By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 2—Josrph E. Widener's leading money-winning 2- year-old last year and vlc-% tor in the $100,000 Belmont Futurity, has been made the 6-to-1 choice to as the Winter book pricemaker in the | East. Although Chance Sun won only 3 of his 13 starts last year, victories DERBY FAVORITE Omaha Next at 8-1 in List| Chance Sun, | win the Kentucky Derby by Frank | Shannon, who has replaced Tom Shaw | HOWARD LOWERS HIALEAH RECORD Takes His First Race for New Owner—Stablemate Gets Third Place. in the futurity and the Grand Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. gave the offspring of Chance Shot earnings totaling $83.985. ‘Through a typograprical error, Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Young Native, which beat Chance Sun in one of his two starts as a 2-year-old, first was quoted | as the choice at 4 to 1. The odds on the son of Pompey should have been 40 to 1, however. Shannon has made William Wood- ward's Omaha, a son of Gallant Fox which won the 1930 running of the derby, the secand choice at 8 to 1. Next in line at 10 to 1 ere William Jeffords’ Commonwealth and Warren | | Wright's Nellie Fhl PLAYGROUND QUINTS STAGE HOT BATTLE Sherwood, Rosedale, Georgetown, Garfield and Gallinger Gain Victories. Billy McGowan of Kenwood, | LOSE battling marked play in the Municipal Playground Depart- ment’s basket ball competition yesterday. In 115-pound games Sherwood con- quered Gallinger, 17-16; Rosedale put | | down Park View, 16-12. and George- town walloped New York avenue, 23-9, at the Boys’ Club of Washington. In 145-pound _division games at the Northeast Boys’ Club, Garfield was a 30-19 winner over Rosedale and Gal- linger nosed out Twin Oaks, 27-25. Summaries: Sherwood (17) Gallinger (16) G.F.Pts 7 Muchf. .. . Walker.f. Schwaner.c Steel.g. ... Marsolis.g. . Poston.f. . Grimes.c Quigley. Gooding: McGee.g.. . Perloe. Lobe.g Totals.... 8 117 Referee—A. Clark. Georgetown _(23). New G FPis G Gendleman.g Hathaway.g. Totals... 10 Totals.. .. 3 Referee—B, Ehriich. Rosedale nm Park View (12) GF. G.F.Pt: again for their little private competi- | §ich, tion for the Dawes Cup, with Western again sitting on top of the heap. ‘The Western boys, with Shea and Higgins as the spear-heads of their teams, won in a walk last year, but Roosevelt and Brownell and Oliveri | will have something to say about the winning of the Dawes Cup this year. ‘r No arrangements have yet come to | light for an individual interscholastic | championship among the high school lads in Washington. To hear Emmett tell it, the Trout- man boy is due to be the big thorn in Billy Dettweiler's side this year out at G. U. Prep. “He has been below 70 several times over our course here at Garrett Park,” Emmett says, “and I think if he could beat Billy a couple of times it would give him the con- fidence he needs. He is a good golfer, and one who can win in any company. but Billy is the boss and the mark the boys are all shooting at.” The Dettweiler boy is not a hero worshiper to the point where it affects his golf game. Neither is Bobby Brownell. For both of them last year handed Maury Nee a trouncing when the Nee boy was looked upon as the best scholastic club-swinger around the Capital. Most of the schoolboys who are members of the local clubs will be eligible to play in the District Junior championship at Kenwood, scheduled for June 26, 27 and 28. Any way you take it, it looks like a big year for golf among the schoolboys. From their ranks come our future champioms. Golf Course Changed. EVERAL changes have been made in the golf course of the Princess Anne Club, where the Middle Atlantic Golf Asscciation champion- ship is due to be played in June. Greens have been changed at the sixth, ninth and sixteenth, while other changes™ include bunkering and re- arrangement of tees. The course. ac- cording to Nat Bundy, chairman of the Greens Committee, will play much the same as the outstanding layout on which several big tournaments have been played, but will be a better golf course this year than ever before. TEXAS LOOP SETS DATES. DALLAS, Tex., March 2 (P).—The | Smuty 1935 base ball season will open April 10 and close September 18. 4 g Slnsullx . Totals. Reterecu. Riley, Garfleld (30). [ F.Pt Italiano f. . Denelle.f.. - Smm iy Michael.® | Stasulli.¢ 8 Colton.g. Totals.. | Palmer.g. Kemp.e.. Totals. "2 30 Reteree—J mitchen. i 27 Gallinger 7). Drennan.f Needle.{ | ez @l om 5 " Twin Oaks 3 Silvermant. ) . [ B Scheafler. Pittiglio.g.. - 9 i 9 [ Daley.g. Totals. Re(eree——! Suil COOK TOPS TRAPSHOTS Breaks 45 of 50 Targets to Win Trophy at Benning. Breaking 45 out of 50 clays, Parker Cook gained the high-gun trophy yes- terday in the weekly trapshoot of the ‘Washington Gun Club at the Ben- ning Range. The Washington clubmen today will visit the National Capital Skeet Club grounds for a return match with that club’s team at 2:30 o'clock. The Washington bunch won the first match on February 22. Barker Cook, | al sl 1 B3 Totals. , 28 5, 23 3 ! H. J. G. Al R. J. w. NORTHEAST EAGLES WIN. Northeast Eagles drubbed the Northeast Boys’ Club Orioles, 38-9, at basket ball last night to get back at the latter for a defeat earlier in.the season, Bresnahan and Smith on at- tack and Flanagan on defense stood out for the winners. Summary: Orioles (-'IR\P. Eagles (m Mayhugh.{ Bresnahan.f Flanagan,c. Kane. [ e L .' OQQOS#O wl omoocoel .'Meaane. % | Orrick.{ MIAMI. March 2.—Howard and O'Hara recently purchased one-quarter of the Jockey Club handi- | master of the Araho Stable, Howard | beat B. N. Kane's lightly weiuhud third place, while E. F. Seagram’s was a laboring fourth under the top | Howard's victory was worth $2,360 Deal earned an additional $300 for AYNE WRIGHT, the brilliant mony. The latter sent New Deal out back stretch, and the leaders began | contention in one furlong, took the | of the fast-closing Fidelis with Silvio old fillies exclusively, went to Hal to a head victory over Curtis King's tory was worth $3.820 to the Lexing- | | ticket. New Deal, a pair of 4-year- from J. W. Parrish of Lexington, dom- | cap at Hialeah Park today. hung up a new track record as he| Fidelis by the small margin of a neck. Stand Pat, heretofore considered the weight of 124 pounds and in the role | to the man, who built Narragansett finishing third. Idaho jockey, and Harry Pol- to run with Stand Pat while Wright to wilt under the fast pace. | lead in the stretch, and then hung on Coucci in the saddle. Price Headley's Sparta. Glen Haines Glory Greenock with J. E. Widener's ton sportsman, while backers of the g S EPISCOPAL TOSSERS By the Associated Press. old geldings, which Walter inated the running of the mile and In winning his first race for the sped over the distance in 2:02Y; to New Deal was two lengths back in| ace of the Florida handicap division, | of the favorite. Park at Pawtucket, R. I, while New Jockeys Team Well. lard worked in perfect har- | kept Howard back until leaving the The son of Rolled Stocking reached | tenaciously to ward off the strong bid ‘The nursery stakes No. 2, for 2-year- drove the daughter of St. Germans Seven Pines in third place. The vic- | | silks received $7,60 for each $2 win | TAKE CLOSING GAME, Come From Behind to Conquer | | Woodberry Forest, 28 to 16. | Wilson Sets Pace. O ngh< basket ball team of Alex- | indria came from behind in| rewlute style here this afternoon to | | down its old foe, Woodberry Forest, wzs 16. It was the final game of the | campaign for Episcopal, which has won about two-thirds of its contests. At the end of the first quarter the { Alexandrians were trailing by 10-1 and at the half were still behind, 12-9 In the third quarter, however, Episcopal held the home team score- | less, meanwhile counting 12 points to | gain the lead, 21-12. | Al Wilson, forward, with 10 points, led the winners’ drive on the cords and Bill Harman, another forward, | turned in a nifty backboard exhibi- | tion. It was the final game for Wilson | with Episcopal and five other members of the team who saw action today also will not be available next season, in- | cluding Tyler Wilson, Paul Ringer, Don Lay, Bobby Watts and Alfred | Berkeley. Summary: Episcopal ’b:h’Pl A Wilson { T.Wilson.{ RANGE, Va., March 2.—Episcopal Woodberry (16). G.F.Pts. | s [ 2 o 4 0 4 il Berkeley g ol Goodwing. . Totals. . Jones.g. Totals. .. T0 AID TEAMS, PLAYERS Jesse B. Manbeck, formerly a New York sports writer, will open a team service bureau in the Bellevue Hotel here, and will operate a base ball booking office, starting March 15. Games will be booked for local as well as out-of-town teams, and players desiring placement or tryouts will be assisted. BY R. R. HERE are some breeds of dogs whose ancestry is lost in the mists of antiquity. The Afghan hound end the saluki are two such. Effigies of these are found in the tombs of the East, similar in every respect to the modern repre- sentatives of these breeds. But there are other breeds, developed for certain, specific purposes, which have been created within the memory of many dog fanciers still living. By far the most popular of these created breeds is the Boston terrier, an offshoot in the creation of the bull terrier. Both were the result of the crossing of the English bull dog with the white English terrier. The former was designed to fill the need of a game little house dog. a pet that was not a toy. The latter was created as a fighting machine. Both fill their functions admirably. Another breed, created in recent years to meet a specific need, is the Airedale. This dog is a cross between the otter hound and the black and tan English terrier with a dash of dandie and a seasoning of bull terrier. He combines the vermin instinct of the terrier with the scenting ability of the hound and has weight and “fight” enough to tackle anything with a fair chance of success. He often is used in the mountainous sections of this country for hunting bear and other big game. It is said that he is simi- larly employed in India and Africa. ERRY .is a black Scotty that takes his exercise on a trolley, a long wire strung between the back porch and e tree at the end of the yard. His mistress hauls up the leash which she keeps looped over the trolley and attaches it to Terry's collar, then Terry marches down the porch steps, takes what exercise he wants and comes back up. This scheme works beautifully, but had one drawback. The llm lTu-h pemmeamd in tripping poor ‘erry up, just as often as not he landed at the foot of the stairs a little before expected to. Now Terry takes the 4 {Marian Miley Scores Over | ship to her string of golfing achieve- | round of the annual tournament here. hQInV Irish Mat Champ Invades DAN O'MAHONEY, Recently imported Irish grappler, who is regarded in rassling circles as the logical successor to Jim Londos as chief world championship claimant. 0'Mahoney, who is undefeated since coming to this country several months ago, will make his debut here Thursday, when he opposes Fred Grobmier. PLAYS PAR TO WIN WOMEN'S TOURNEY Rassling Prices Back to Old High 'OR the first time since the salad days of rassling in 1932, full price will be charged Promo- ter Joe Turner's woman mat fol- lowers when Dan O'Mahoney, the Irish title claimant, meets Fred Grobmier Thursday in the Wash- ington Auditorium. The reason for the fee, it was explained at Turner's office, was to “meet O'Mahoney's guarantee demand.” No increase will be made in the regular prices, however. NEW HIGH 15 SET REGISTERING DOBS More Listed in Month Than in First Nine Years of Canine Blue Book. N January of this year than in the entire first nine years that the American Kennel Club Stud Book Jean Bauer, 5-4, to Take South Atlantic. By the Associated Press. ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March 2.—Marian Miley of Lexing- ton, Ky. today added the South Atlantic champion- ments, by defeating Jean Bauer of Province, R. I, 5 and 4, in the final Miss Miley, Kentucky State cham- pion, played even par for the 18 holes, one of the best exhibitions for a woman player ever seen here. Her drives were tremendous and on the eighth and eleventh her tee shots | were past 220 yards. She was hitting her irons well, too, and on the short seventh came within a foot of scoring an eagle ace. ‘The pressure was too great for the | Providence challenger. She had trouble finding her stride and was | cutting her tee shots and missing ap- | proaches most of the way. She ral- | lied on the tenth hole and for the re- Was maintained. mainder of the match was under par, | January, with 6,250 individual dogs but she could not overcome the 6-up | registered by the A. K. C., stands as lead Miss Miley had at the turn. the largest month in the history of pure-bred dogs in the United States. The stud book was started in 1878, and it was not until the middle of 1887 that the total of registrations reached the number recorded in Janu- ary, 1935. This year is far More dogs were registered in 12TH STREET “Y"” DIVIDES. HENDERSON, N. C, March 2.— ‘welfth Street ¥. M. C. A. Scholas- tics of Washington lost to the Hen- derson Institute quint here in a 39-40 basket ball struggle to suffer their first loss after 24 straight wins. The | District of Columbia team, however, downed the Johnson County Training School team at Smithfield, N. C., 40-20. Summaries: Henderson (10) GF.Pts Riddick.{. ahead of 1934, trations, for in January of last year there were only 4,300 dogs entered in | the stud book. Litters registered sur- pass 1934 by 3,800 to 3,690, and | changes of ownership are ahead of last year by 1,585 to 1.025. The gun dog group shows the great- est proportionate increase, having leaped from 714 to 1,157, or 62 per cent. Next come terriers, rising from Scholastics (:39) PPt rb) Hobinson.& Totals. . Johnson T. Totals...15 939 Scholastics (40). | tO¥S, from 425 to 630, or 48 per cent; G.P.P hounds, 354 to 517, or 46 per cent; working dogs, 369 to 501, or 35 per cents, and non-sporting dogs, 1,200 to 1,599, or 33 per cent. Cocker spaniels and English springer spaniels were the principal boosters of the gun dogs. TOSSERS CHALLENGE Baltimore Team Seeking Games With Capital Outfits. Venable A. C. basketers of Balti- more, who boast an impressive record, are hot after unlimited opposition in this city. They especially would like a crack at the Rinaldi Tailors or any other fast teams. Challenges are being received by Manager John G. Dougherty at 944 | Montpelier street, Baltimore. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR 3] sommsoss »l wmm 9 Totals. . E'EIB LOOP PLANS GO AWRY. MACON, Ga., March 2 () —Plans for reorganizing the old Southeastern League—a class B base ball circuit that folded up in 1930—collapsed to- day. M DOGDOM TAYNTON.. slack of the leash in his mouth as he goes down stairs, like a lady holding up the train of a ball gown, end as he goes he pays out a little leash at a time until he reaches the bottom. HILABEG KILTIE, Scottish ter- rier, is nursing six little Scotch- men. Kiltie’s housemate is a Sealyham maiden lady of very precise and prim habits. When Kiltie found that her time had come she appro- priated the Sealy’s bed, but not for long. Mistress Sealy sensed that something unusual was happening, but when she saw that Kiltie had de- posited a new baby in her bed she was outraged. She feared for her reputation. Her indignation wes su- preme. In her fury she jumped stiff- legged up and down like a doggy marionette, and would not be ap- peased until Kiltie, baby and all were removed not only from her bed, but also from the premises. HERE is entirely too much hokum written and told about dog food. While it is undoubtedly true that the natural food of the dog is meat, and that the dog’s stom- ach is not designed for the digestion of starches, yet the dog in normal health can readily assimilate a small amount of starchy food, especially if his diet contains a little fat. Some veterinarians are of the opinion that well-cooked rice, a food that is al- most enurely starch, is very easily digested by all dogs. And a certain collie kennel noted for the superb condition of its dogs uses huge quan- tities of macaroni in its feeding program. Jess ot Deepbrook, prook, Scottish terrier, is the proud mother of a litter of four. Their sire is Barlae Brogash, a son of Heather Reveller of Sporran. Tokalon Blue Freckled Lady of Beech" Tree is nun.l.n( qulnhmm-s. all males, sired Lord Thomas Grey. These little yl may be the u:sver N Pus Hmposile oter anity Fair's ANAGER ROWLAND of the Chicago White Sox believes Big Ed Walsh will be of value to his team this year. The Nationals engaged in the first batting practice of the train- ing season yesterday at Charlottes- ville. Ray Morgan, Eddie Ainsmith and John Henry all took turns with the willow, while Bentley, Harper and Cy Clarke hurled 'em over. Walter Johnson, George Mc- bride, Clyde Milan and Eddie Foster are some regulars expected to ar- rive at Charlottesville soon. Western's tossers defeated the boys’ department of the Y quint and St. Albans trimmed the Army and Navy Prep School team in basket ball games. Paine and Peck again starred for Western. Empire A. C. defeated the Ad- vent quint and Bancroft A. C. scored over the Epiphany five in basket ball games. Huntemann of Advent and Driensenstock of Bancroft starred. Columbia Country Club basket- ers, coached by Jim Colliflower, have booked the Richmond Country Club quint. The first game of a series to decide the District club court title will be played tonight, when the National Guard Athletic Associa- tion quint meets the Infantry nve, champion of the Military Making up the National Gulrd team will be Hall and Varela, for- wards; Collifflower, and Warner, guards, and Lambert, center. Seneca backeters nosed out the All-Stars, 9-8. Representing the Senecas were Goodwin, McGill, Wright, Fabrizio and Dickman, ‘The All-Stars used Oum, Brown, Wasney, Clements and Hight. -+ which set a new yearly high in regis- | 1,238 to 1,846, or 49 per cent; then | FURRINFEATUR UNDER NEW PILOT |This, With Shift in Show Matchmaking, Banked on for “Comeback.” BY FRANCIS E. STAN. REED of what he intimated F were not exactly Utopian man- agerial connections, Phil Furr, as well as the professional box- ing game, will try to *“come back” tomorrow under new direction. Phil, only home-grown scrapper with & main-event status in his own town, and the Washington Audito- rium, sole local indoro fistic plant, will | renew their leases on life, with Furr | fighting Jackie Davis of Cleveland under the management of Chris Dun- dee, and the auditorium under the guidance of Goldie Ahearn, new matchmaker and partner of Promoter Joe Turner. Both Furr and the auditorium seem to stand about the same chance of | enjoying a successful return to box- ing. The local welterweight cham- pion, battling under his third man- ager within eight months, will oppose a ranking ringster—ninth ranking on some lists—when he tackles Davis, who has been in the ring with many of the best. Furr has absorbed two defeats in a row while the auditorium has been doing even worse. The E street arena | has been taking financial beatings all | Winter under two other matchmakers, Frankie Mann gnd Charlie Cornell. If any Washington matchmaker canK drive the camembert odor from the | plant it should be Ahearn. So far he | has been the only man to make pro- | fessional boxing a paying proposition. Davis Busy Battler. URR will be facing one of the | welterweights in Davis, a 23- year-old Jewish boy. Last year Davis went to the post 22 times, winning 10 wecisions, drawing six times and losing six bouts. Jackie first dis- played his class in 1932 when he | snapped Jimmy Leto’s winning streak at 40 straight fights, and then in 1933 | he fought 18 times, winning 10 by de- | cisions, five by knockouts and losing three. Furr has been fighting in hard luck recently and under pressure of man- agerial troubles, fusses with the Dis- | trict Boxing Commission, and fear of { process servers. A long winning streak of his own, extending over nearly luo \ear: was Qoppod late last year Jay McCad hen he returned | | lD put up a g*ral but not great mough scrap against Johnny Jadick, ex-junior welter champ. All of Furr's out-of-the-ring troubles ‘finnlly seemed to have been wiped out |now. Chris Dundee and Ralph Mur- | dock have bought his contract, the ring commission has been appeased, and the process servers have stopped | chasing the Foggy Bottom boy. EW YORK, N. Y, March 2—‘ “Has the Makings"—Dundee. UNDEE, who also pilots Ken Overlin, is sold on Furr as a potential money-maker and run- ning mate for Overlin, who at present is highly ranked among the country’s middleweights. “If Phil gets past Davis,” declares Dundee, “we’ll be ready to shoot him | into either New York or Chicago for a build-up. Furr neads plenty of work » 'and I intend to see that he gets-it. | “The boy looked like a million dol- lars to me against Jadick and he is getting better all the time. Unless I'm | sadly mistaken, he's got the makings lof a mlghly good fighter, possibly a great one. Five other District boxers will appear ‘on the preliminary card, which fol- lows: Red Journee, Norfolk, vs. Joe Gorman, New York, middleweights, six rounds; Joe Green, Washington, vs. Le Roy Dougan, Washington, feather- weights, six rounds: Roy Manley, Washington, vs. Roddy Davis, Wash- ington, welterweights, six rounds, and Felix Bochenick, Baltimore, vs. Jack Quigley, welterweights, four: rounds. | O'Mahoney Invades Thursday. ERR FRED GROBMIER, the man who went beserk, will be salted down, seasoned, and tossed to the “Irish Lion,” or whatever Paul Bowser's publicity boys are call- Joe Turner stages his biggest rassling show of the year Thursday at the au- ditorium. _The invasion of the allegedly high- priced O'Mahoney may represent Tur- ner’s one big bid to get rassling on its tootsies. Up Boston way O'Mahoney is the best drawing card in years, while Grobmier's popularity zoomed | tounprecedented heights here last | week when he cut loose and clouted | not only Gino Garibaldi, but Referee Cyclone Burns as well. O'Mahoney, of course, will win, but that isn't always the important thing in rassling. It's the show that counts and to judge from reports, O'Mahoney can stage a show with his patented “Irish Whip.” which means grabbing an opponent by his arm and swinging him in a circle over the head. It may sound a little impossible, but it is done. | nevertheless, and with Grobmier the skinniest rassler in practice, the “whip” should work to perfectign Thursday. ‘The rest of the card follows: Rudy Dusek vs. Abe Goldberg, Boris Dem- itroff vs. Dick Daviscort, and Sandor Szabo vs. Andy Rascher. Dusek and Goldberg are to meet in a 45-minute bout. The others are half-hour affairs. D. C. HAND BALLERS BOW Win Only One Match of Seven in Meet With New Yorkers. NEW YORK, March 2 (Special).— Washington Y. M. C. A. hand ball team won one and lost six matches in an_intercity meet with the New York West Side Branch Y. M. C. A. on the latter’s courts here this after- noon. Summury. ES—Joe Conley, Washington. de- INGLI w Y !emd stg)vlrd Keellck .5‘: wmkm w-m- tor. lost £ Hnwnd Hovey. 19—21. 21 annmn Tom Mangan, % rd_Deutsch. New York, DO Z Grinel _and wondvurd wnmn-um hn ‘to Kotal and Hovey New 15; lllnxln and Wink- D'l“f“l} and Washington, lost Elestoote, New York 21210, DAVIS GETS DECISION. NEW YORK, March 2 (#).—Jackie Davis, Cleveland welterweight, won the mmmnhnnkhu The Asso- Prflnpurmthemlwhmded s draw is glad to make this mfinfl. [ | trophy emblematic of the | Tony ing Dan O’Mahoney, when Promoter n | Stark’s seemed to be in serious trouble, but| Azucar, Injured, May Skip Stake By the Assoctated Press. OS ANGELES, March 2.—Azu- car, the former steeplechaser who won last week's $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, is on the injured list, and may remain there for several weeks, his trainer, Lex ‘Wilson, said today. ‘The horse has a filled leg, re- sulting, Wilson said, from having stepped on a stone. Azucar was entered in the San Juan Capistrano Handicap carry- ing a $10,000 reward, scheduled for next Saturday. His handlers are doubtful of his chances to appear. Wilson said the horse will run in the $25,000 Bay Meadows Handi- cap, later this month. BILL WOLFE WINS PACINI PIN STAKE Averages 123 to Top Field of 49—Davidson Trails by 10 Maples. UTDISTANCING a field of 49, almost fro mthe first game, Bill Wolfe, one of the top shooters in the Masonic and | Commercial Leagues, rolled his way to vietory in the second annual Ollie Pacini Near-Star Sweepstakes with a score of 1,235 for 10 games at North- east Temple last night. Ten pins behind came Tom David- son of Bethesda with a total of 1,225. | Gus Placos, who had held third posi- | busiest of the younger crop of |tion almost throughout, was tied by carded two par 7ls to rank with 142, Bob McDonald with 1,217. Al Zanner moved up in the final five games into fifth place with 1.197. Paul Jones, a | Leg'burg entry, placed sixth with | 1,192, Davidson Finishes Strong. OLFE was in front at the end of the first block and took a big lead to start the nightcap by rolling 153, but McDonald charged to the front by several sticks in the seventh game when Wolfe turned in a 91. But the winner was in front again at the end of the eighth game and was never headed thereafter, al- though Davidson made a brave effort to overtake him in the final game by | rolling 126 to 112. Jack Whalen, who several years ago was classed with the best in the country, was a conspicuous entry. Natural ability put him in the run- ning for the first five games with 610, but the former Convention Hall star found it takes lots of practice these RUNYAN'S 66 NETS LEAD IN TOURNEY His 136 Tops Laffoon by Two Strokes in Florida West Coast Event. By the Associated Press. ELLEAIR, Fla, March 32— Clicking off a brilliant 66, five strokes under par, for the sec- ond round, Paul Runyan, defending champion, set the pace for the fleld today in the ennual Florida West Coast open, carding a 70—66— 136 at the halfway mark, ‘The White Plains, N. Y., pro was two strokes in front of his nearest competitor, Ky Laffoon of Chicago, who turned in a 67 this afternoon to add to his morning round of 71, & 36-hole total of 138. ‘The favorites fell further behind as the gold-seeking professionals chalked up their second round scores late today. Walter Hagen, who won the Gaspa- rilla open at Tampa, improved his morning round of 73 by shooting a par 71, but was six strokes behind Leffoon and tied with Billy Burke, Belleair professional, who shot a 71— 73—144. The gallery had followed this pair nearly all day. Walter Kozak, Flushing, Long Island, also had 144. Smith and Cox Tied. EXT to Laffoon, Horton Smith of Chicago and Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y., were bracketed with 140s. Close behind them came | Al Watrous, who brought in a fine 69 this afternoon to stand 141 for the 36 holes. John Revolta, Milwaukee, Wis,, and Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn.; Clarence Clark. Bloomfield,"N. J., and Harry Cooper, Chicago had 143s. Scoring in the second round avere eged much better than in the morn- ing play. as in the forenoon no one was able to break 70. Of the three | who tied at 70 for the first round, Runyan was the only one to im- prove bis position. The others, Walter Kozak. and Frank Walsh, Morton Grove, 111, fell back to much higher positions as the result of the after noon round. ARCADIA GIRLS LOSE TO ORIOLE BOWLERS | Diamond Cab Maids Make Clean Sweep of Team, Doubles and Singles Events. days to beat even bowlers whom once | he could spot pins. His 10-game score was 1145. He made seven | straight marks in his third string. The major prizes were $60, $30. $20. $10 and $7. Ed Nash with 162 and Dick Lee with 622 were the consola- tion first-block winners, with Hymie Schecter’s 150 and Paul Jones' 600 collecting the final five prizes. A silver champion- ship went to the winner. Bowlers Francis Breen. Dave Walsh Flmer Heade Bill Wolfe. and Total Al Zanner Maley Marvin Bro Gus_ Placos Billw Schwart Jack Goodine Vincent Reld Harry Dixen Hymie Schecter Jack Whalen. . Chier Loveti. Bartnick. lo_ Trilli. St Retiow Fd_Stephenson. John Perry . Louie Kreame: Clift Hollis. . | Kenny Keeler . . Gene Hargett Fl Geib. .. .. Lee Nick _Rinaldi . Rob Thompson. Andy Russell LEESBURG TAKES TWO. LEESBURG, Va., March 2.—Lees- burg High boy and girl scored over Aldie High teams here. The boys won, 21-20. in a game de- cided in the last minute and the girls triumphed easily, 38-13. Brose (Diam | Pos. basketers | HE Arcadia girls’ bowling team went for a complete washout last night in a team. doubles and singles encounter with the Dia- mond Cab girls of Baltimore. They lost by 56 pins in the team event, by 7 in the doubles and 18 in the singles. Scores: Diamond Cah. A. Lucas. Warthen Mullaney Menson Hoffman Updske Stanle; Goodal Singles. Mullaney (Diam ) X8 | Goodall (Arc.).. i Doubles. A Lucas (Diam). 114 Minson (Are.).. Hoffman (Arc.).. ROSEDALE BOOTERS WIN Kramer's Goal Beats Sherwood, 1-0, in Playground Game. Rosedale conquered Sherwood. 1-0, o | vesterday on the Rosedale field in the | junior soccer series being conducted by the Municipal Playground Depart- ment. Kramer scored the lone goal. Summary: Rosedale (1) Lusby . James Heine Sherwood_(0). . Flynn Farrin Inman Stuart " Winston Duckie G. Ha=OrARHD) lmmh!rdy \hnmll .Stasulli Myers L Mayhew Betis . Baer Dabbondanza ... Smith ‘Adriana . Staub . PPy ol o Referee—B. Kail. Goal—Kramer. Sub- | gtitutions—Kramer for Smith. Carroll for IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK IRST round results in the tour-| nament for the District cham- pionship at the Capital City | Chess Club were as expected. Sournin and Bettinger had an inter- esting session in & Sicilian opening | wing gambit. It appeared as though Bettinger had an advantage for & time, but his attack lagged, and Sournin won. Stark and Tillery played a P-Q4 opening, in a varta-l tion known locally as “cocked hat. queen was attacked an with his usual skill, Stark gvaded the danger, won a piece, and thereafter the game, which required two sessions. Mugridge and the chess editor played an English opening, both sides striving for positional advantages. Mugridge obtained the freer game. On his twenty-first move the chess editor made an oversight and lost the ex- change, He resigned on his thirty- second move. Rousseau and Carl °"h< Hesse played a Reti-Zukertorot open- ing, which was won by Hesse. The pairing for the second round is as follows. Walker vs. Sournin, Bet- . | tinger vs. Rousseau, Hesse vs. Stark, Tillery vs. Mugridge. The tournament is played on Saturday evenings. RINCETON and Yale tied in the P championship tournament of nament. In playing off the tie, two games to & board, two matches, Yale won one match, 2 to 0, then Princeton reversed the resultl, 2 to 0, The tie was played off at New Haven recenty, lwrnho;‘n:l. and Yale the H. Y. P. D. collegiate tour- | B. WALKER. ship and the Belden-Stephens Trophy, | succeeding Harvard which has held it | six times ond Princeton twice in the interim. ‘These are the tournaments in whioh our Martin Stark, plaving for Harvard, made such a fine record. T IS reported that Samuel Reshev- sky, the former boy wonder, now & college graduate, has accepted an nvitation to play at the Easter cone gress of the Kent County Chess As= sociation at Margate. England. Among others who will take part are Jose R. Capablanca, Sir George Thomas, W. A. Fairhurst, B Reilly and Miss enchik, the world woman cham- pion. | Reshevsky gave 2 simultaneous ex- | hibition at the Marshall Chess Club recently, against 21 opponents and made a clean sweep. John F. Barry, chess editor of the Boston Evening Transcript, recently played simultaneously four games while blindfolded, and won all. The Brooklyn Eagle states that Ajeeb, the famous chess and checker playing Turkish figure, which disap~ peared when the old Eden Musee closed in New York City 20 years. ago, has reappeared The figure has been in storage in Brooklyn for a long time and now is the property of Frank Train, a scenario and short- story writer of Manhattan, who will tour the country with the robot. R. EMANUEL LASKER, former D world champion, recently gave a simultancous exhibition at Esiing Sngind,. seainss 3¢ playens and after four hours had won 23, drawn 7 and lost none. In his re- marks at the dinner which followed, Dr. Lasker sald chess was the most universal of all games, and added that love was also universal, but that chess was better because it lasted lomger.