Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 52

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935. SPORTS, S mm BLICK MORE THAN | [Selomon Seare | 0yER 4D HORSES [BELL, MANGIN NET PORTS. - March 30, on the farm of Turner G. W., TECH VISIT NAVY Willis near %I, Vi Will Engage Varsity and Plebe Rifle Teams Tomorrow. and Temple. The Navy's long lumm-l by McKinley High School of Wuh-‘ acy is threatened by the latter, and | ington. Navy fencers will meet the the closeness of the competing gl“-? team of the New York Athletic is shown by the fact that each de- i FULFILLS PROMISE Promoter Appreciates Work of Pin Congress—Big Scores Mark Night. BY ROD THOMAS. ITH only an outside chance of landing in the pay-off, five bowling teams will come to Washington from | Atlanta, Ga., to take part in the na- tional tournament to be held at the Arcadia starting a week from tomor- TOoW. This is further evidence of the sportsmanship and good sense of John 5. Blick, duckpin mogul of Atlanta, who had a lot to do with the game’s development here when promoter of Convention Hall and the Arcadia. Blick is footing a large part of the bill for the Atlanta teams, no doubt. He believes in the National Duckpin | Bowling Congress—was one of its or- ganizers—and has a clearer under- standing of its purposes and its value to the game than most of the other bowling promoters. He and Bill Wood, the Lucky Strike and Kingpin super- | intendent, have been the strongest | supporters of the Congress since it | was organized in 1927. ! | John Delivers Goods. LICK promised George Isemann. secretary, four teams for this year'’s tournament, and George was tickled pink. Characteristically, Blick came through with five. Two | will represent Blick's Bowling Center, two the Pinson Tire Co. and one the Atlanta Paper Co. Blick will shoot with the Center team, along with Walter Lawsan, A.J. | Sosong, Carl Tidwell, George McKay | and L. B. Outler. Although getting along in the middle 50s, John prob- ebly is the best bowler in Atlanta. The Pinson men's team is composed of J. F. Dyer, G. L. Bushong, V. C. Nygard, W. Sheridan and W. L.| Payne. The Pinson girls are N. L.| Estes, Emily Busha, Louise James, Lorena Wooten and Geneviene Dyer. The Atlanta Paper Co. girls are Bo | Cawthon, Jeannette Pitzpatrick, Dolly Umhau, Sarah Garner and Dot Morris. Isemann returned from Baltimore today with a sheaf of entries, includ- ing those of the strong Tivoli, Vic- toria and Regent men's teams, and the crack Arcada girls quint of which the noted Mary Galloway is captain. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. BILOXI, Miss, March 15— Charles S. Myer, better known as Buddy, is indicating in training here that he will have a stellar sea- son at second base for the Sen- ators. Here he is seen snaring a high liner in one of the daily drills. 'NORTHERN VIRGINIA TO HAVE TWO LOOPS Two base ball leagues will fune- tion in Northern Virginia this year. The Tri-County loop, & | new circuit of six teams, was organ- Two team entries arrived today ized last night, and the Northern Vir- | from the Tiny Town drives of Rich- ginia loop, comprising eight teams, re- mond. Hal Rice captains the men's | organized. Champions of the leagues team and Dorothy Edwards the girls. Martinsburg Is Back. will meet in a play-off series. | Ballston, Middleburg, Manassas, Purcellville, Falls Church and Fairfax ARTINSBURG, W. Va, agail gigtjon will meke up the new loop. In will be represented by & team, | the Northern Virginia circuit will be the Palace crew, captained by the veteran C. O. Caskey. Marshall, Aldie, Clarendon Cardinals, The latest | McLean A. C., Park Lane, Clarendon New England entry comes from the | Business Men, Virginia White Sox and Casino alley of Providence, R. I, With | Arlington A. C. A. Duffy as captain. J. C. Buchanan, secretary of last It is probable that many a Wash- season’s Northern Virginia League, ington bowler will be hounding Ise- | was elected president, treasurer and mann next week to accept a late secretary of the Tri-County League. entry. The deadline falls tomorrow George W. Ferguson was chosen presi- | and Washington bowlers, too often dent of the Northern Virginia loop. indulged by the Washington City Duckpin Association and other bowl- W. A. Draper was elected president | IN HUNTING TEST Warrenton Meet, to Be Held Tomorrow, Doubles Entry List of Last Year. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARRENTON, Va., March 15. ~—More than twoscore of the speediest hunting | horses in Virginia this aft- | ernoon impatiently pawed the straw in their stalls, awaiting the starting | gun tomorrow morning in the War- renton Hunt's second annual point- to-point race meeting. With the entry lists doubled in size since the popular reception given the | introductory event last season, about | 40 horses were expected to go post- ward at 10 a.m. tomorrow for the first test, a 6-mile gallop across country, between two points not to be an- nounced until late today. The riders are not required to follow a flagged course, but are forbidden to ride along a road more than a quarter of a mile | at one time, and must close all gates | and replace all bars themselves. The individual race last year was won by Sterling Larrabee’s Harkaway, which has been nominated again this season. The owner, who is M. F. H. of the Old | Dominion hounds, is expected to ride | himself. The second race, a team trial in| which the pairs are drawn by lot, will be run over a 7':-mile course, an will be judged on the basis of the ag- | gregate time of each pair. The teams | will consist of a lady and a gentleman | rider, with the committee reserving | the right to substitute in case of un- | equal numbers of either sex. The first team will be sent away from the post shortly after the finish of the in-| dividual contest. The entries: Pirst race—Pendennis, Prentice Porter. rider: J. P. Jelke. )r. owner; My Toy Mrs. Robert C. Winmill. owner and rider Spoitswood. Robert C._ Winmill. owner and 3 Little Joe. ~William Emory. Newbold Noyes te Allis. T Be y. B. H. Griswold. 3d. owne and rider; California. Henry 'Frost. Jr. owner and rider; Siar Saint. Doroth Willing Randolph. owner and rider; Bill Button. Arthur White. owner and rider | Davy. Lucy Duer. rider: Oscar Beach. | owner: Annapolitan. ~Robert Young owner and rider: Harkaway. Sterling Lar- rabee, owner and rider: Miss Dandelion. Acne’ Kenyon. rider: Sterling Larrabee owner: Solid Silver. Taylor Hardin. ewner and rider: Kilmolock. Leith Symington, rider: Albert G. Ober, Jr.. owner: Refurn. Albert G. Ober. jr. ‘owner and rider; Dual Control. Dion Kerr. ir. rider; Fred- erick M. Warburg. owner: Racket. Evans Fancost. owner and rider. Recaliaté. Harty C. Stokes, owner and rider: Lark. W. Stokes. jr. owner and rider: Ruth Vaux. owner and rider; Strs Hubert west Read. o Hopeful Jim. S owner and rider: Amos. A. | owner and rider: Nancy. Mildred Gaines. owner and rider: High. Prederick H. Prince. yr.. owner and rider: Snowy River and Domino. Mrs. Mary C. Cutting, owner and ricer (one will start): Back Talk. Mrs James C. Hamilton. rider: Melvin . Pearns. owner: Nola. E. Kenneth Jenkins. owner and rider; Florida Bunting Wil- | liam B. Streett. owner and_rider; Piery | | Run and Peggy.’ Wililam E. Doeller. owner | and rider (one will start): Massapequa, Howard C. Fair, owner and rider: Sansgive, Nancy Symington. owner and rider, Second race. team event—White Pox. Mrs_ Amory S._ Carhart. owner and rider: Tucker, Mrs. Edward Finerty. owner and | rider: Bugle Call. Edward Finerty. owner |and rider: Daisy Bridge. Mrs. James C. | Hamtiton. ‘owner and rider: Wood Nymph. | Mrs. George Sloan. owner and rider. Wind- King Kong. La owner and rider FINAL STILL SEEN Seligson Threat to Former, but Latter Due to Have Smooth Sailing. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 15.—The ex- pected match between Berke- ley Bell and Gregory 8. Man- gin for the men's national indoor tennis championship became debatable topic today as the thirty- sixth annual tournament on the boards of the Tth Regiment Armory entered the semi-final stage. At the outset it was generally re- garded as a two-man tournament, with Bell, the erstwhile tumbling Texan, and Mangin, twice former in- door titlist, popularly favored to match shots tomorrow for the crown relinquished by Lester R. Stoefen when he turned professional. The preliminary rounds produced a steady progression of seeded favorites. Mangin, No. 1; Bell, No. 2, and J. Gilbert Hall, No. 3, made the grade to the semi-final, but with them came Julius Seligson, former national in- tercolegiate champion, whose chances of getting past even the quarter-final round had been lightly regarded, be- cause of his four-year absence from competition. Seligson has upset two seeded per- formers—Eugene McCauliff, No. 4, and Edward Jenkins, jr., No. 7. | Seligsin meets Bell today, and if the former Lehigh star maintains the form that has marked his triumphal march thus far, he should put Bell to a severe test, although the seventh- ranked player of the Nation, who has won all of his preparatory matches in straight sets, has a decided edge. Mangin is expected to have a com- paratively easy time of it with Hall, — BOOKS CAPITAL NINES Mount St. Joseph's Has Eight Tilts With Washington Group. Eight games with teams of the Washington group have been listed for the Mount St. Joseph's High School base ball team of Baltimore. Central, Eastern and Roosevelt ngh‘ nines each will meet the Baltimoreans twice end the University of Mary- | land freshmen and Takoma-Silver | S. | Spring High teams each has an en- gagement | Central will face the Saints April 8 at Irvington and May 31 here. | Eastern will engage them here April | 9 end at Irvington, May 27. and Roosevelt goes to Baltimore May 8| | and entertains the Saints here May | | 28. The Taksils go to Irvington, April 27, and the Saints come to Collegel Park, May 11, to face the Maryland frosh. FEATHERS IS STUDYING Returns to Tennessee to Finishi Work for His Degree. BRISTOL, Va, March 15 (P— Beattie Feathers, Bristol lad who achieved fame as a foot ball player, Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15—A gymnastic meet, in which collegiate the remainder of the bill of the leadership in that sport depends, will take place at Annapolis tomorrow be- tween teams of the Naval Academy SATURDPAY' IN i feated Princeton, 28 to 26. Navy ?lebehs also will oppose the Temple reshmen. ‘WARRENTO] Rifle shooting and fencing make up eia T vaning Winter season. The varsity will meet George Washington on the range, and the plebes will be opposed Montgomery, - BALCRANK WILL HOLD DOG TRIALS. March 15— The Fauquier Pield Trials Association, | recently organized here with Ian | chairman, and Hugh Gouldthorpe, secretary, will hold its | first test of hunting dogs on Saturday, | THE NEW 2ad FLOOR GOLF SHOP! Lubrication Equipment SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN.Izc. 443 P 5t.N.W. NO.80%4 39th Anniversary Sale! MacGregor STEEL-SHAFTED GOLF CLUBS What if tlur_v are discontinued models? We've sharpened our pencils with a ven- geance to give you a whale of an important Anniversary Offering. And you know the MacGregor reputation! What's more, The Hecht Co. guarantee, 100, goes with every club. Matched sets or individual clubs . . . as you prefer. Trons in sets of 5, 7 or 9. Woods in sets of three. For right-handed and left-handed golfers. Also plenty of women's clubs. Phone the news to some of your golfing partners . . . and be here yourself. Try Your Club, Before Purchasing, in Our New Golf Net! ‘I 99 Belmont Irons Steel model with torpedo. type hosel; black leather grip. Men’s right and left and women’s, 2.99 Belmont Chrome-plated shaft; ma. hogany _finish, lead back weight, Keystone sole plate. Black, tacky grip. Men's right and left and women's. 3.99 M-8 has gone back to Knoxville to attend the Spring quarter and possibly the Summer session at the University of ing interests, are notoriously tardy Of the District Repair Shop base ball e P lnl'f':”n.d';_n" turning in entries. This ‘time, George | club last night, with T. D. Collins, | ha W. H._Poole. owner rider: avers, he will accept no application | manager; Henry Long, captain: Anne | McGrath_owner and rider: Woods |RdNS Pndls B lgl after the deadline falls, A number e | ad - rider. Satisih Mangum, secretary, and Virginia of the Capital's strongest teams Haislip, treasurer. haven't entered this morning. — An unusual pinfall was registered | last night on Washington mapleways. | Chester Lindstrom of the Agriculture | Interbureau League, shooting at the | in the big game. Lucky Strike, marked up the largest | which routed the Templeites from second place. Campbell made four straight smkes}‘ A triple-header and double enabled | league set of the season with 459.pjl Miller to shoot 175 with Kin; e s =5 g The previous best was Astor Clarke's | pin at Convention Hall. His set wa: 458 in the National Capital. Lindstrom broke a league record | that had endured since Harry Dixon | 424, Harry Hilliard shot-170 for Boule- vard against Columbia at the Colum- | rolied a_memorable 445 in 1925. an | pia, but his team lost the 7 . - game by two | all-time District mark up to that time. | sticks, due to Martin McCarthy's 153. | Campbell Clicks. Joe Harrison held up his record | average of 125 when his Occidental | HILE Lindstrom was hot on one | team won two from Convention Hall. | set of Lucky Strike drives, | Joe's set was 375. ! Howard Compbell, captain of | the Lucky Strike team in the District League, was scorching another pair. With 188 he tied the league record | maids tomorrow night. The Convention Halls girls will be hosts to the Baltimore Recreation Rolling for rolled by Joe Pricci three seasons ago Baltimare will be Margaret Holliday, at the Recreation. Howard's 426 set was the winning punch in a thfee- game victory over Northeast Temple Lotta Janowitz, Mildred Tuckey,; Evelyn Moore and Naomi Zimmer- | man, all high-grade performers. Sholl’s, Stewart Game, A. A. U. Tourney Battles Divide Fans IVALING the District A. A. U. basket ball tourney games in interest tonight at Hine Junior High School will be the battle between the crack Sholl's Cafe quint and Stewart’s Pharmacy for the Com- munity Center League major division championship. Play will start at 9:30 o'clock. ‘Two unlimited class encounters and one 145-pound tilt are slated tonight in A. A, U. competition at Tech High. No tourney games were played last night to avoid conflict with the A. A. U. Golden Gloves boxing. Olmsted Grill will meet George's Radio at 8:30 and Rockville will bat- tle Maryland A. C. at 9:30 in the un- limited tilts, and in the 145-pound tilt that will open the card at 7:30 Heurich Flashes and Certified Bakers will clash. Seven more games are carded to- morrow afternocn at Tech for the young teams entered in the tourney, as follows: 100-Pound Class. 3 p.m.. Northeast Boys' Club Orioles vs. Georgetown _Boys' _ Club Grays; _3:45, Georgetown_Boys. Club Blues vs. North- east Boys' Club Cardinals. 115-Pound Class. Cavaliers vs. Takoma Boys' 3 o'clock. M. C. A. Eagles vs. Dew- Club: 3:45. Y. hurst. 130-Pound Class. 4:30 o'clock. St. Anthony vs. Washing- ton Post (Alexandria): 4:30. Boys' Club | Gpumists vs. Washington Gravs: o Youne | ing Men's Community Club vs | Club, | Relined, 4 Wheels Complete youh () cn"evnwuzrs 5 Proportionately Low Other Cars 30 to '32 ( ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W. DE.5483 11355 Conn. Ave. Jewish Community Center and Sholl's Cafe quints will clash in an attractive preliminary to the Rinaldi | Tailors-Gettysburg Fleetwings game Sunday afternoon in the George Wash- ington gymnasium. | Results last night: Delaware & Hudson, 35; Heurichs, 22. | Bovello Plumbers, 32; Army War | College, 24. Kendall, 33; Second, 31. Grace, 29; Calvary, 25. First Baptist, 49; National Bap- tist, 18. Sholl's, 55; Trinity, 27. Internal Revenue, 26; Weather Bu- | reau, 10. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 28; Vet- erans’ Administration, 13. National City, 29; N. R. A, 11. Patent, }5; Navy, 9. 38; Flying Young Men'’s Club, Eagles, 35. East Washington Men's Club, 32; Southeast Flashes, 18. Booker, 42; Temple, 30. Levy's, 34; Royals, 22. Southeast Flashes, 33; Anacostia, 25. Northwest, 22; Illinois A. C., 8. Bovello Plumbers are after a game | Sunday with a strong unlimited quint. Call Atlantic 1250. Mount Rainier Grays are seeking a game to be played on the Hyattsville Armory court Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Call Greenwood 1485. CHRYSLER AIRFLOW SEDAN Company Official's Car $500 Off 90-DAY GUARANTEE Dec. 3876 [ | Hazard! | Blow and Park View Oppose in L Kirkpatrick. owner and . Satisfaction. A. B Hagner, owner and rider; entry. Mrs. Hagner. owner and mder: entry 'Sylvia | Douglas. Janie Averett. owner and rider. War | Angel. Billy Wilbur. rider; Virginia Win- | mill. owner: Cin Quidado. Mrs. Robert C. Winmill. owner and rider: Chestnut. Viola Winmill owner and rider: 'Plying Cloud. Emily North King. rider; Josephine Win- mill, owner; Domino and Brown Topper. Mrs. Mary C. Cutting. owner and rider tone will start): Buffer. Mrs. M. H Bearns. jr.. rider; M. H. Bearns. jr.. owner: | Tony. E. Kenneth' Jenkins. owner and rider! Pox Play. William B. Streett. owner and rider: Fiery Run and Peggy. William Doeller. owner and rider (one will | start); Royal Novice. Noel Armstrong. | owner and rider: Bob. Howard C. Fair, | rider: William Duryea, owner ! Judges—Willlam P. Hulbert and John | Butler. = BOXING MEET DATE SET Howard to Defend Title in Loop | Bouts Here March 30. | Colored Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation boxing honors in team com- | petition and in eight classes will be decided in the association’s tourney at Howard University March 30. There | also will be championship fencing and { wrestling matches. | Last season, Howard, which won | the team title; Hampton and Lin-| coln were entered, but several other schools are listed to have representa- tives in action this season. ‘The Bisons appear less formidable than last season, but Coach Davis is far from discouraged and has his charges hustling. —_— IN THIRD SOCCER CLASH Playground Series. Park View and Blow booters were | to face today at 3:45 o'clock at the | New York Avenue playground in the | third game of their series for the | city elementary school soccer title in | the tourney sponsored by the Municipal Playground Department. In another soccer game at 3:45 today, sponsored by the Playground Department, the Georgetown and Sherwood teams were to clash on Monument field No. 2 in the opening | game of the 16-Year-Old League, sponsored by the department. 10,000 TIRES 2801 Georgia Ave. 15,000, 20,000, 25,000 Miles % Unconditional Guarantee of 1 YEAR 4.50x20 4.50x21 5.25x20 5.25x21 5.50x17 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x17 6.00x18 }3.75 $4.25 5.95 16.75 Tennessee to complete his work to- | ward a degree. He will rejoin the Chicago Bears | next Fall for another season of pro- fessional foot ball. SR g ARMY ELEVEN INVITED. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 15 () —The Arkansas Senate has ex- | tended an invitation to the United | States Military Academy foot ball team to play the University of Arkansas here next Fall as a part of the State's | centennial celebration. MRS. WADSWORTH WINNER. PINEHURST., N. C., March 15 (#).— Mrs. Sarah Fownes Wadsworth of Pittsburgh defeated Deborah Verry, 2| up, yesterday to win the annual silver | folls golf tournament here. JranK MEDICO REVOLUTIONIZES PIPE SMUOKING This simple a yet amazing rbent /filler invention with Cellophane exterior andcoolingmeshscreen interior keeps juices and flakes in Filter and out of mouth. Preventstonguebite, rawmouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Im- proves taste and aroma of any tobacco. aring -+ and 1,967,585 RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF MEDICO USERS WHO WILLSMOKENO OTHER PIPE AND TUBES SAVE 25 to 50% In American Storage Co. Warehouse Sale by Consolidated Sales«Co. CO. 4138 ° Open Sundays, 8 AM. to 1 P.M.—Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. SAVE_ON GOODYEAR GOODRICH U. S. ROYAL Al Sizes, Including Truck Tires at Tremendous Savings. GET OUR PRICES FIRST QUALITY TIRES—EVERY SIZE IN STOCK 44021 ....$3.45 | 5.25x] 6. Sionls 18.95 30x3145 .....$3.35 i 15.95 32x4 e SEa e Aanannge e anmann 7 or 6 inch. zipper ball top srain cowhide: accessory pocket Mild steel, compact blade, chrome plate head, True Temper shaft, chrome fin- ish; grain, tacky calf grip. Men's right and left and women's, 4.99 No. 54 Woods Dark mahogany finish; green Marblette center back weight. McGregor super- steel shaft, chrome finish; tan calf grip. Women's models only. Straight taper shaft; ma- hogany finish, lead back weight, aluminum sale plat- ed black leather grip. Men’s right and left and women’s. Hoylake Irons Flange sole model. triple chrome plated, True Temper steel shaft, Mac-oid sheath- ing, tapering calf i Men's right and women’s. No lefts. SATURDAY! "DUNLOP RED" GOLF BALLS 31 89c¢ Much below regular list price. All new, 1935 make, improved, tough cover. At this special, one day price. Dunlop 1935 Gold Cup Golf Balls win West Coast New tough or thin 69c ' matches. Special— 3 cover used by Mac- (New Golf Shop, Second Floor) e Sport Slacks 379 With or without sipper fronts. Pleated fronts, reinforced seams, deep pockets. In Donald Smith to and hood. (New Golf 8hop, Second Floor) THE HECHT CO. 39th Anniversary!