Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 12

—12 Carnera Better of Punchless Goliaths : Sweepstakes Attract Duckpinners - | | N SLING EVIDENT IN DEFEAT OF INP Bout Ends in Ninth, Primo’s Much Greater Experience Deciding Issue. BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW YORK, March 16.——The.‘ mammoth beat the mastodon. In the head-on collision of 526 pounds, ranging into | stratospheric atmospheres, Primo Car- nera won the synthetic heavy cham- pionship of the world by battering Ray Impellittiere into submission in the ninth round Impellittiere, little more than & | novice in his sixth fight, took such a terrific beating in the eighth and ninth rounds that Jack Dempsey stopped the fight in the latter ses. sion, At this point Impellittiere was so badly battered and beaten up, so be- wildered and dazed, that he had no defense left against the lumbering at- tack of the massive Italian. Jack | Dempsey, the referee, eight years out of the ring, could have exchanged his gray uniform for fighting trunks and st1opped either man in less than three rouncs. Goliaths Without a Punch. OE HUMPHRIES introduced the men as David and Goliath, but v on his biblical cre both Goliaths a punch. Car- d 268 pounds. went They Joe as! history without a sling or nera. 6 feet 6. we Impellittiere, 6 feet pounds with surplus weight hanging from his stomach They were giants minus skill or a punch, both giving everything they kad, with little to give. Neither fighter, as they looked in this engagement, would have lasted long enough against Max Baer to light a cigarette. The tall and willowy Impellittiere, with only five ignts under his reduced belt, went into the seventh round with an even call. Both had been shooting for six rounds with little dainage either way. Carnera landed rights and lefts more than once. with little effect. But, early in the seventh round. he caught :he big Imp with a right and left in succession. and. from that point on, the Imp was a blind man 3rcping in a dark alley. for Carnera to shot at for the next two rounds. Through these clos- ing rounds the Italian giant hammered and cuffed the Imp all over the ring. He had more open shots than Annie Oakley ever asked for, but all ne could do was rock his mountainous rival back and forth. He had nothing that appeared !ike a knockout punch Carnera still could slap and cuff. but there wasn't enough steam back of his punches to drop a dazed. bewil- dered and badly beaten fighter who had nothing to offer in return. There was a loud squawk from Harry Lenny in Impeilittiere’s cor- ner when Dempsey closed out the act in the ninth round, but there was no other decision for Dempsey to make. Impellittiere was waving and rocking in the higher altitudes, far above the ring, like a giant oak that has been sawed through at the base. He was ,8till standing up for the simple rea- 'son that Carnera had nothing to topple him with. & mfi Carnera Misses No Chances. E BLEW up completely and be- Experience Decides. ARNERA won through greater ex- perience—88 fights against 5. He was faster and surer of him- sclf. He at least knew what it was all about against a green and be- wildered fighter who was game enough but who had no idea of his trade. It required only two hard punches in succession, starting the seventh round, to shove Imp into a fog, a fog that closed around him and grew thicker and thicker as he tried to paw his way out without throwing 2 single punch. There were interesting moments in the earlier part of the fight when the Imp barely missed two uppercuts that caught a thin section of Carnera’s big chin and rocked him back. The bout drew the largest crowd | of the season to the Garden, with 16.695 customers contributing gross | receipts of $38.206.28. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Tony Canzoneri, 1341, New York, outpointed Chuck Woods, 138, Detroit (10); Wesley Ramey, 136 Grand Rapids, outpointed | Frankie Sagilo, 139, Cicero (10); Sammy Chivas, 142, Detroit, and Dick Sisk, 141, Chicago, drew (6); Billy ‘Treest, 168'5, St. Charles, Il1., stopped Lee Savoldi, 174, St. Paul (4); Mike Belloise, 127, New York, stopped Or- ville Drouillard, 133, Windsor, On- tario (5). NEW YORK.—Primo Carnera, 268, Ttaly, stopped Ray Impellittiere, 25812, | New York (9); Abe Feldman, 181 New York, outpointed Steve Dudas 1821;, Edgewater, N. J. (8). SAN FRANCISCO.—Lou Brouillard, 15515, Worcester, Mass., stopped Babe | Marino, 143, San Francisco (7). | WHEELING, W. Va—Mose Butch, 126, Pittsburgh, stopped Wesley Mar- | tin, 126, Akron, Ohio (8); Lloyd Pine, | 125, Akron, outpointed Barney Ruf- | fern, 127, Youngstown (6); Billy Rand, | 136, Pittsburgh, and Stan Nagey, 139, drew (6). GRAND FORKS, N. Dak——[.cui:‘ Fittig, Grand Forks, outpointed Stan- ley Dorgan, Duluth (6); K. O. Walsh, | 171, Moorhead, Minn., and Cy Vester, 170, Duluth, drew (4). PHILADELPHIA —George Gibbs, 142, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Jadick, 137, Philadelphia (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif—Maxie | Rosenbloom. 181, New York, out-| pointed Frank Rowsey, 177, Holly- | wood (10). SPOKANE, Wash—Tiger Jack Fox, 175, Spokane, Wash., stopped Red Barry, 175, Washington, D. C. 6). | SAN DIEGO, Calif—Harold Mur- phy, 196, Chicago, outpointed Ted Graham, 189, San Diego (10). SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Al Citrino, 125, San Francisco, knocked out ‘Young Gildo, 125, Manila (10); Tony Marino, 119, Pittsburgh, Pa., out- pointed Joey Dodge, 119, Sacramento | (10). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Eddie Schneider. 165, Milwaukec. Wis., ¢ outpointed | &ailor Fushay, 175, Portland (6). | town Boys’ Club Grays at 3 o'clock. SPORTS. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—Ed George, 218, Ens'. Aurora, N. Y., won over George Za- harias, 228, Pueblo, Colo. (Zaharias | disqualified after each had won one fall). PHILADELPHIA. —Chief Little Wolf, 213, Los Angeles, threw Dick Shikat, 235, Philadelphia, 14:53. SCHENECTADY, N. Y.— Pinky| Gardner, 178, Schnectady, defeated Marion Mynster, 175, Charlest W. Va, two straight falls. DETROIT.—Jim Londos, 222, St. Louis, threw Orville Brown, 199, Kan- sas, 1:09.30. CINCINNATI.—George Gable, 155, Cincinnati, threw Olaf Hanson, 153, Sweden, 1:10. LTILE QUNTETS PLAY N TOURNEY Seven A. A. U. Games Today Include No Teams of Over 130 Pounds. EVEN games in the lighter divi- sions were to be played today | in the District A. A. U. basket ball tournament at Tech High School. In the 100-pound class, Northeast | Boys’ Club was to engage the George- and the Northeast Boys' Club Cardi- | nals were to meet the Georgetown | Boys’ Club Blues at 3:45 o'clock. Competition in the 115-pound class was to find the Cavaliers meeting the | Takoma Boys’ Club at 3 o'clock, and | the Y. M. C. A. Eagles opposing the | Dewhurst quint at 3:45 o'clock. In the 130-pound class, St. An- thony's was to tackle the Washington | Post quint at 4:30; the Boys' Club | Optimists were to meet the Washing- | ton Grays at the same time, and the Young Men's Community Center was | to face the Takoma Boys' Club at 5 o'clock. Olmsted Grill, Heurich Flashes and | the ‘Maryland A. C. continued their | advances in the unlimited division or the A. A. U. tournament last night in three hotly-contested battles which | found none of the winners triumph- ing by more than 4 points. Olmsted eked out a 36-to-24 victory | over George's Radio, Heurich's | whipped Certified Bakers, 41 to 37,| and the Maryland A. C. scored over Rockville, 34 to 30. Sholl’s Cafe scored its third straight victory in the Community Center League play-off series last night by routing Stewart's Pharmacy, 45 to 23. STARS IN TANK MEET Amelia Blaser, 8, Victories at Y. W. C. A. Winning the 40-yard free style, 40- vard back stroke and the diving for boys and girls from 6 to 10 years of age. Amelia Blaser, 8, took first honors | in the second open swim night meet at | the Y. W. C. A. pool last night. Sum- maries: Scores Three Beginners. 20-foot free style—Won by Betty Little second, John Feole: third, Josephine Dow- ell. Time, 11 seconds. Intermediate. 10 vears and under, 40-vard free stvle— Won by Betty Little; second, Joan Foele Time. 1635 secon 11'to 14 vear ci 40-yard free style Won_ by Iris Wadsworth: second Zaneloti; third, Helen Flett. Time, stroke—Won by Mary second, Helen Flett: third, Time, 1745 seconds. Advanced. 6-10 year class, 40-yard free style— Won by Amelia Blaser: second Virginia | Beatty. _Timq Sroke—Won by Zanelotti Elaine Hogeland iyie— Gertrude Rawls, Time, 40 seconds. 50-vard medley—Won by Jean Rawls; second, Betty Everelt, third, Ger- trude Theunissen. Tim GVer 14" years, 60-yard free styie—Wor 5y Lydia Cort: second. Betty Everett: third Bertha Miller. . Time. 43 seconds. 50- vard back stroke—Won by Lydia Cort second, Betly Strobacker: third, Betty Everett. Time, 5025 seconds. Children’s fancy divine. 10 vears and | under--Won by Amelia Blaser (Gl points) c fary Zanelotto (55 points): third. | 7 "points): fourth, Virzinia | De Atley (43 noints) ‘Women's diving—Won by Dorothy Wine- | miller (119 points): Second. Margory | Lipske (1034 points): third, Nancy Rawls (100.6 points). | their 10-rounder. THE EVENING STAR, I]ANZUNERI BACK AS ROSS MENACE Abandons Slugging Tactics and Boxes Superbly to Outpoint Woods. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, March 16.—Once | again the sinister shadow n(; Tony Canzoneri loomed to- day to menace the reign of Barney Ross as world lightweight champion. The Italian warrior from New York, former holder of the light- weight crown, jumped into the pic- ture as a potential Ross challenger last night by subjecting Chuck Woods | of Detroit to a neat pasting, which | won Tony the unanimous decision of the judges and the referee in 10 rounds. Leaves Familiar Role. ANZONERI had to step out of his familiar character—that of a puncher—and become for this occasion at least, a boxer, to turn the trick. Ten lhousand spectators saw him win. Off to an unrcx(aln start, Canzo- neri, with masterful boxing, began to beat Woods at his own game with the beginning of the fifth round. He boxed superbly to jockey Woods into position to score with damaging blows. He won the last six rounds without a break. Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, | Mich., lightweight, was too clever for Frankie Sagilio, Cicero puncher, in Mike Belloise, sen- sational New York featherweight, made a show of Orville Drouillard of Windsor, Ontario, in their 10-round scheduled semi-wind-up. He scored a technical knockout victory in the fifth round. SCHOOLS TIE AT GOLF. Tech High School and St. John's played to a 3-2 tie yesterday as both schools opened their golf seasons on the Rock Creek Park course. Sum- mary: G. Sullivan 1 up; Prance 3 and = Bost up. Rea (Te D. Sullivan (St. Jo] de 5 and 3. Best ball won by Tech Jobn's) defeated King H Victer on Links Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. BELLEAIR, Fla, March 16— Here's the winner of the Belleair woman's golf championship—Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, who de- feated Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee in the final yesterday. She downed Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood in the semi-finals. | resented by three battler: LONE RING CHANP | INA A U FINALS WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935. SPORTS. 526 Pounds on the Hoof Collide in Ring Olympic Club, With Nine of 16 Contenders, Has Grip on Team Honors. ITH only & single 1934 champion in the running, 16 survivors of one of the most heated amateur box- | | | ing tournaments in local history will | battle it out tonight at Catholic Uni- versity for the 1935 District A. A. U. Golden Gloves championships. Firing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The Olympic Club, with nine rep- | resentatives in the finals, is an odds- on favorite to annex the Fred A. Hartley team troph The Jewish Community Center, which will be rep- is the only other team standing a chance to win the team title, and the J. C. C.s chances are not bright The Northeast Boys' Club and the Police Boys’ Club each has one scrap- per in the finals, while two are un- attached. S vanced to the final round without raising a glove, will be the only 1934 champion competing. Thompson, Sails Inte Final. TEVE THOMPSON, who has ad- who gained two forfeits during the | preliminary battling, will seck the 147- pound championship, dropping down a notch from the s in which he fought so successfu last year. He will meet Robby Rawson in one of the two bouts which will find an Olympic ringman opposing a Jewish Commu- nity Center representative. Final pairings follow Burke K Bob Co - (Olympic) NATIE BROWN GETS FIGHT WITH LOUIS D. C. Heavy Will Battle Colored Sensation in Stadium Detroit March 29. ETROIT, March 16 I_) Brown, Washington, D. C. heavyweight boxer who first pri d the Walter Neusel bubble by twice flooring the German for hine counts and gaining @ draw, has been matched to battle Joe Louis. ser tional colored knockout artist of city, at the Olympia Stadium March 29. Brown will be the second Wash- ington fighter to meet Louis. who will be making his seventeenth ap- pearance as @ professional since starting his moneyed career eight months ago. Red Barry, a fellow- townsman of Brown. was a three- round knockout victim last week on the West Coast Brown. managed by Billy won 14 of 17 starts last finished unbeaten He successful campaign by coming out of a one-year ring retirement and drawing with Neusel in the Teuton's second American fight. Deweyv Kim- rey held Brown to a surprise draw and Mickey Walker gained a dead- lock later in the year, but Natie dis- posed of such battlers as Johnny Risko, Marty Gallagher, Steve Dudas, Red Barry, Tony Galento, Al Stillman and Hans Birkie. in — Natie a- on McCarney. year and started his PETERSON GOLF VICTOR. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., March 16 (#)—E. H. Peterson of Watertown, Mass., won the annual Ormond ama- teur golf championship when he de- feated Ike Merrill of Daytona Beach, the defending champion, 3 and 2, in i the final round. MIAMI, Fla., March 16.—Here is Wayne Wright, the Rexford, Idaho, jockey, shown atop Jadaan, which he brought in to capture the other winners, as well meetings—Pimlico, as finishing third in another race. meeting, which opened Monday, with a total of 11 winners. feature Wakulla Purse here yesterday at Tropical Park, where he also rode four ‘Wright wgs the leading jockey at four straight je, the first Tropical Park sessiof and Hialeah. He already lsoleadmg the current NEW YORK, March 16—Primo Carnera, former world champion and weighing 268 pounds (left) squaring off at Madison Square Garden last night against Ray Impellittiere, 258': ninth round. technical knockout in the MANGIN STRIVING T0 RETIRE TROPHY Favored to Beat Bell and Win U. S. Indoor Tennis Title Third Time. EW YORK \I’\r(h 16.—A year ago Gregory S. Mangin had his eye on winning the na- tennis ime and tional singles championship for the third during the tournament his eye became infected. He lost in the final to Lester R. Stoeffen Today his vision is perfect and once again he is poised on the same spot with a better than even chance of re- capturing the title and gaining perma- nent possession of the championship challenge trophy, which goes to a player scoring three victories. Mangin first won the title in 1932 when he defeated Frank Shields and he re- peated it in 1933 at the expense of Clifford Sutter. Mangin's opponent today in the Tth Regiment Armory for the cham- pionship was Berkeley Bell. the erst- while tumbling Texan. Their march | to the final justified the seeding, for Mangin was seeded first and Bell one notch below him. To Bell am Man- gin their match today was an old story. While it is the first time they've opposed each other in the final of this tournament, they've been rival final- ists at least a dozen times in the past with the honors about equally divided. D they've clashed twice, Bell winning in five sets at Pitts- burgh end Mangin scoring a straight set triumph over his long-standing arch rival in the Heights Casino tournament final here. On the basis of their performances thus far in this tournament Mangin holds a slight edge. His straight set win over J. Gilbert Hall, a New Jersey rival, in the semi-final made the fifth successive match Mangin won with- out the loss of a set. Bell was nicked for a set before he set down Julius Seligson in four sets. No matter what the outcome of the singles finalist, Bell and Mangin will team up after their match to vie for the doubles crown with Dr. Eugene | McCauliff and Sidney B. Wood, jr., | Davis Cup singles star. COLLEGIANS IN FINALS Hoyas, Terrapins and Cardmals Climax Intramural Play. indoor Mangin Rates Slight Edge. URING the current indoor season | | | Basket ball, boxing and volley ball | teams representing Georgetown, Mary- | land and Catholic University will meet | | in the finals tonight at the Riwhle[ | Coliseum to determine the second an- | vnual intermural championships. | | ~ Opening the program, Maryland and | | Catholic University will tangle in the | final volley ball contest at 7:30 o’clock. | Following this tilt Georgetown and | Maryland will meet at basket ball, with the boxing to follow. Catholic Uni- | | versity and Georgetown have five rep- resentatives each in the boxing, whlle\ Maryland has four. Final ring pair- | ings follow: Finals Pairings, ,pounds—Dart (. U) vs. Coll| \ounds—D'Onifrio (C. U) vs. Ben- )Dounds—Mly (C. U) vs. Perrari 142" pounds—Unannounced, 155 pounds—Greco (C. U.) vs. Hutch- inson, (Md.), “r pounds—Connor (C. U.) vs. Ferraro 3 ) bounds—Fletcher (Md.) vs. Krug (Giievsb)iweuht—nlrkhnd (Md.) vs. Meglin ——— / SOCCERISTS DEADLOCK. Unable to score yesterday despite two extra periods, Georgetown and Sherwood playgrounds will meet again in the Junior Soccer League Monday at Posedale q an atiempt to reach a | decision. ] | Hines, Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. shown , over whom he won by & 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR HE Regulars again beat the Colts this morning at base ball at the Charlottesville tiaining camp. Jim Shaw's wildness proved costly o the losers. Johnson and Pick hit homers. The Colt’s, how- ever, won over the Regulars yester- day afternoon. 4-3 It appears Bert Acosta stands a better chance of landing an out- 1d berth with the Nationals than any of the recruits The Home Club of the Interior Department has formed an inter- bureau base ball league, with John W. Swift, president; George B Cook, vice president, and A. J Hendly, secretary and treasurer Several local boys are to leave or have left for trials with minor league teams. They include Fred Heck, who has gone to Asheville; Buck Barton. Scranton: Tots Long and Katzy Dean, Richmond, and Dutch Munch, Decatur, Ill The Maryland Aggies are to play five lacrosse games, meeting the Catonsville Country Club, Mount ‘Washington Club. Baltimore Poly, Baltimore City and Carlisle In- dians. ¢ St. Mark’s team has won the In- terdenominational Bowling League championship Scutheast Stars defeated the Bo- hemians all three games in the Southeast Duckpin League. Roll- ing for the winners were Risler, Goddard, Auguste, Cornell and Shipley. The losers used Patter- son, Cady, Sanderson, McAlde and Nolan. PRO-AMATEUR GOLF FIELD IS NARROWED Only New York and New Jersey Players Remain for U. S. Title Semi-Finals. By the Associated Press | T. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 16.— Today's semi-final rounds in the first annual national amateur-pro- fessional match play golf tournament found only New York and New Jersey shotmakers left in the contest. Willie Macfarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., pro, and Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. Y., amateur, were pitted against Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J., pro, and Mike Parco, Buffalo, N. Y, amateur, in one match. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., pro, and Charles Whitehead, South River, N. J., amateur, opposed Jimmy pro, and Tommy Tailer, amateur, both of New York, in the | other contest. Today's semi-finals and tomorrow’s | final match are 36-hole affairs. | PRO HOCKEY. By the Associated Press. International League. Windsor, 5; Syracuse, 4. | American Association. | Kansas City, 2;: Oklahoma City, 1.! | chief objectives is, FORT MONROE FIVE IS AREA CHAMPION Takes 3d Corps Title by Beating Fort Myer in Wild Game hy 59-47 Score. ORT MONROE today held the 3d Corps Area basket ball cham- pionship following its third straight victory in the annual tourna- ment which wound up last night in the Heurich Gymnasium. The Monroe tossers downed Fort Myer 1 a wild-scoring affair, 59 to 47, to v the championship. Fort Monroe was the Southern sec- tor champion, Fort Myer the Central sector winner and Fort Meade the third team in the fight, competed as the winner of the Northern sector. Fort Meade had been eliminated earl- ier in the week by Fort Mver. Col. Elvid Hunt, chief of staff. 3d Corps Area, presented the champion- ship trophy to Lieut. Jablonsky. Army’s all-America foot ball tackle in 1933 and coach of the winning quint. Degyansky. Haves and Gard- ener topped the winning attack with 19. 15 and 12 points, respectively, while McGeever and Gaus were out- standing for the losers. McGeever contributed 12 points: Gaus. 11 Final standing of the three finalists and summary follow Fort Monroe .. Fort ayer Fort Meade Fort Myer (47) G McGerver f. Morrison.f. . & Chimor.s. van.g Greene.g.'. Totals Umpire- 19 10 20 W. & L BANS BOXING Holds Sport Inconsistent With Educational Aims. LEXINGTON, Va., March 16 (#).— The slap of leather and the shuffie of feet on resined canvas will echo no more at Washington and Lee The Athletic Council has decided to cut boxing from the list of sports. The Generals thus became the first Southern Conference school to eban- don the sport. A statement explaining the coun- cil's stand was issued. It said: “While we feel that boxing classes, where a boy is taught the principles of self-defense, are desirable, we be- lieve that intercollegiate boxing is an athletic activity in which one of the in effect, to in- capacitate one’s opponent. “We consider this to be inconsistent with the aims of an educational in- stitution.” Joe Pette, all-conference forward, has been elected to captain the W. & L. basket ball team. Totals Score a L8 1147 0. Mitchell Steve Hamas Slow to Recover At Least Two Weeks at Sanitorium Necessary to Restore Schmeling’s Victim. By the Associated Press. ERLIN, March 16.—It will take Steve Hamas at least a fortnight to recover from the beating he took last Sunday from Max Schmeling. Although some concern over his condition still was felt, physicians who ordered him to a sanitorium for rest and treatment believed he would be fit again in two weeks. Numbness of the left leg and double vision in the left eye devel- oped after Hamas' fight with Schmelingpwhich the latter won on a technical knockout in the ninth round. Specialists of Berlin who examined the American fighter still had not determined definitely whether Hamas suffered a spinal injury during the bout. They thought it possible he simply was exhausted. Dr. Hans Goebbels of Hamburg, who examined Hamas first, de- clared a Schmeling punch, close to the ear, had affected the Ameri- can’s brain so that he was unable to understand the meaning of words during the bout. “This caused a kind of stupor,” Dr. Goebbels explained, “which made it impossible for Hamas to | et away from Schmeling.” I]UBS NEAR STARS OMPETE TONIGHT Deadline Here for Entries in N. D. B. C. Tourney. Orioles Invade. WO sweepstake tournaments will occupy Washington bowl- ers tonight, one for duffers and the other primarily for stars, but not the brightest The sixth annual Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes will open at the Lucky rike with what promises to be the rgest field of the for a money event. This affair is restricted to bowlers with league averages of less than 107. A second set will be rolled next Saturday at the King Pin Strike the season and a final at the Lucky Saturday following. An entry fee of $2, plus $3 for the cost of 15 games, is the Dub Sweep- slakes levy. Both sexes are eligible. At Rosslyn, the Potomac Handicap Sweepstakes will be held. This is a five-game, tournament with an entry iee of $2.50, including cost of games. No bowlers with an average of better than 120 will be permitted to compete 1p- this A Popular Tourney. HE Potomac Sweepstakes came into being through popular de- mand. Several weeks ago Galt avis, the Rosslyn alley proprietor, aged the Old Dominion Handicap md was forced to turn down entries lack of accommodations The Potomac tournament is identical in plan with the Old Dominion Both the Dub and Potomac will have afternoon squads, with some of the contestants shooting this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Tonight's squads will get under way at 8. The deadline for the National Duck- pin Bowling Congress championships, which open next Saturday at the Arcadia, will fall tonight at 12 o'clock. The bowlers have been warned that the deadline will be enforced strictly, but a precedent will be set if the congress is adamant. A number of Washington's strongest teams had not turned in their applications up to noon today but had expressed in- tention to complete A gratifying flock of entries from s has been received lately Isemann, congress secre- e would appreciate a larger represe ion from the Capital. En- tries may be turned in at any bowling plant. Baltimoreans Visit. HE Rintoul Coal Co. of Baltimore. looking to the national tourna- ment, will try out the Arcadia in a match with the Arcadia team Hall's girls will be to the Baltimore Recrea- tonight in a match at the Hall Recreation line-up features several of Baltimore's best Convention esses By winning two games from the d-place Potomac team. Petworth regained the top in the big Masonic League. Silcox of Barrister won the weekly high-game prize with 153. The lowly Times team shot 598 for high game in the National Capital League. George Honey's 395 was the best individual effort Lee Rothgeb will keep open the Silver Spring alleys tomorrow. Ever since Sunday bowling became legalized in Baltimore there has been a stream of mcney from Washington trickling into Oriole tills. TWO-SECTION LOOP FOR NEARBY URGED Return of North Virginia League Is Sought as Tri-County Plan Is Opposed. FITH many teams objecting to \/‘ the Tri-County Base Ball T.eague. possibility of a return to the Northern Virginia League has been expressed by sandlot ball lcaders in the Old Dominion. It is proposed that the Northern Virginia title again be assumed and that the loop be di- vided into (wo sections, a red division including such teams as the Virginia White Sox, Clarendon Cardinals, Park Lane, Aldi. Marshall, McLean, Clar- endon Business Men, Clarendon A. C. and Arlington, 2nd a blue section to include Middleburg, Manassas, Ball- ston. Purcellville, Falls Church and ng will be called Monday at the Post Building to lay further plans. The confab will begin at 8 o'clock. Mount Rainicr Grays will nractice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Mount Rainier High School field A meeting of the Clarendon A. C. will be neld Monday at 8 o'clock at the home cf Ed Watson, 1 Cherrydale avenue, Clarendon, Va Another Clarendon club, the Busi- ness Men's A. C. will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock at the home of Business Manager L. D. Laigley. All of last year’s players and any new candidates are requested fo gef in touch with Langley at Clarendon 33, between 5 and 7:30 o'clock, STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Classes Monday, March 18 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR "SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 GOLFERS— Membership available in a desirable local Golf and Country Club. Will sacri- fice ini n fees. Dues less than $7.00 per month Not a summer membership—but a permanent full club affiliation. A‘du Box 27-5, Star Office.