Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 13

SPORTS. Skinny Odds Favor De Grasse Tonight : Baer-Schmeling Fight Offers Frothy FIEHTS WOLFRAM [ TANBARK AND TURE FOR SARRON SHOT Bout Is Second in Drive to| Restore Confidence of District Fans. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. TEP No. 2 in its “restoration of public confidence drive” will be committed by the Capital's new fistic irm of Mons. Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn tonight when an- other batch of club fighters, headed by Pete De Grasse of Brooklyn and Frankie Wolfram of Canada, are tossed into the ring at the Washington Audi- torium for purposes of following up where Phil Furr and Jackie Davis left off a fortnight ago. Selected not because of their rank in the featherweight fistic whirl, but because they have become virtual guarantees of entertainment here, De Grasse and Wolfram are slated to travel 10 rounds, with the Canadian reigning a slight favorite in local bet- | ting circles. De Grasse, a wiry little French-In- dian, still holds the unotficial local record for action which he established while twice whipping clever Frankie (Kid) Covelli earlier in the Winter at | the Hunt Club. On the strength of those two victories he was looked upon as a successor to Petey Sarron as Washington's favorite 126-pounder, but the venerable Eddie Burl emerged from oblivion shortly after and took a clean-cut decision over De Grasse. The loss ruined all chances of an im- mediate De Grasse-Sarron bout, but now Matchmaker Ahearn believes that the Brooklynite will have earned the shot if he whips Wolfram. De Grasse’s Left Is Factor. | WOLFRAM has shown only once | in the Capital and then he self to win a decision over Billy BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. N ANOTHER two years, America is going to be crawling with grand national brush courses. The American equivalents of Becher's Brooks, Canal Turns and Liver- pools will be as commonplace as buds in April, and any one who goes to England for the annual steeplechase classic there will do so merely in the spirit of comparison. It will be very much like leaving Washington for a trip to Greece, to get a look at some columns. 3 Infection from the G. N. germ was first noticed locally several years ago, when the John Hay Whitneys built a formidable series of obstacles on Llangollen Farm, near Upperville, and founded ohe of the most exciting events on cur national sporting cal- endar, the Llangollen Steeplechase. The jumps were, and are, big. At firsg they were so stiff a man could walk across the top without sinking into the sticks. After a half a dozen horses and riders had darned near killed themselves in falling, the rig- idity was somewhat reduced. The next platoon in the Grand Na- tional parade marched forth under the guidance of William du Pont, jr. He built fences tall and tough, and opened nis Far Hills course last year. It became immensely popular over- night. The latest to join the league is the Virginta Gold Cup Association, which plots two new courses, increased purses and a 100 per cent more satis- factory site for its meeting this year and hereafter. HE Virginia Gold Cup has been indelibly stamped on the mem- ories of all who saw it in the| past few years. They never could for- get a race where the spectators had to run approximately as far and fast as the horses in order to tell what went on. Now the meeting is to be moved back to Broadview, the old William Wilbur estate outside of Warrenton. | There the crowds can stand on a hill, | watch both the brush and timber races run around them at close hand. It is really one of the best l«youtsl in the country for a race meeting. In the process of renovating the old THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | intimidating route, whereas almost anything may be stuck in for a shot at_the small sticks. ‘Whenever a new course is construct- ed around the country, the advice of the better amateur jocks and trainers usually is sought beforehand. The | increase in Grand National type cir- cuits therefore tells an eloquent story of their experience-nurtured opinions, And, by the way, it is sald Middie- burg will be the next to build up its arent. HE anarchists are at work over at Fort Myer. Their schemes con- cern, however, not the bombing of arsenals or sticking pins in major | generals to make them pop, but blast- | ing boredom from horse show pro- grams. The next indoor exhibition in the riding hall has been set for Tues- day evening, March 26, and Lieut. Col. George S. Patton, jr.; Capt. James T. Duke, Capt. Marion Carson and Lieut. Joseph Ganahl are working up another mild equestrian revolution to divert both riders and onlookers, | HE Tidewater Virginia horse show circuit announces that its first event this season will be the Cavalier Horse Show, to be held May 10 and 11 on the lawn of the Cava- lier Hotel. The following week end the Hampton show is slated, a week | later the Deep Run Hunt Club exhi- bition at Richmond, and then the | final affair at Fredericksburg. En- tries from the prominent Northern Virginia stables are expected in all the shows. T ITS last meeting, the National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso- @ G.W. CO-ED NEAR CRESTWITH RIFLE Mary Spilman Fourth, Two Points Behind National College Champ. ARY SPILMAN, member of the George Washington Uni- versity women'’s varsity rifle team, placed fourth in the 1935 women’s individual intercol- legiate championship, according to an announcement today by the National Rifle Association. Miss Spilman’s score, 596 out of a possible 600, was the same as that of Y the third-place winner, but the tie | was broken in accordance with the | National Rifle Association rules. Shirley Frazer of the University of Washington was the winner with a score of 598, and Mary Wettach of Carnegie Tech was second With 597. Five other George Washington girls entered the competition. Marjorie Schorn was tenth with 593; Lorraine Lincoln was nineteenth with 588; Mary Louise Yanch was thirtieth with 585 and Jane Ficklin was thirty-sixth with 582. Fifty-four girls entered the | competition. | clation granted _trainers li- | censes to Carroll K. Bassett, Ray-| | mond G. Woolfe, Charles R. White, | Selby Burch, Victor H. Barrow, | Granger Gaither, W. A. Harris, | {Hollie Hughes, D. M. Ivaneko,| | William R. Miller, Charles Scheper, | Sylvester Veitch and S. Bryce ng.l | Professional jockey licenses were al- | lowed Francis Bellhouse, George Cooper, Daniel McCarthy, James McGrath, Joseph O'Shea and Albert Amateur riders certificates were | granted Alexander Smith, Arthur M. Cottrell, jr.: Frank A. Bonsal, jr.; Dahlia Lewis a Winner. AHLIA LEWIS,' former Central | High School girl and captain | of the George Washington | freshman girls’ team, was the winner of the Colonials’ women’s squad in- dividual match with a score of 286 out of a possible 300. Miss Lewis | also is assistant manager of rifle this year. Eleanor Livingston, a sophmore, shot the same score, but the tie was broken and Miss Livingston awarded second place. The N. R. A. rule is| was not forced to extend him- Landers. While not as colorful as:Gold Cup course, the present .com- | De Grasse, perhaps, Frankie owns the | better record, and if he fights true to| form should earn that Sarron scrap for himself. | Two of Wolfram's victims have been Moon Mullen and Everett (Young) Rightmire, both of whom have whipped De Gresse, but com- parative records may not mean & great deal in the case of De Grasse. If Wolfram has no perfect defense for a left hook, all the victories in the world may not mean anythlng; against De Grasse, who possesses one | of the sweetest portsidé pokes ever seen in this bailiwick. Although a natural right-hander, De Grasse's left | not only lands 10 times to 1 for his right mitt, but with more telling ef- | fect than the orthodox paw. His left hand has made De Grasse one of the ring’s real “spoilers.” A good defense | for the weapon can lick Petey, but a | ringman who can't pick the lightning 1eft out of the air with his own glove Is lost. Frankle Covelli discovered that, Club Fighters Dominate Card. "~LUB fighters dominate the card | from the opening bell, but what may be lacking in class may be atoned for in sincerity. Meeting in a six-round return mittee also is going Grand National. | There will be seven brush jumps, the | highest 5 feet 2 inches, the lowest | about 4 6. In the “Virginia Grand | National,” $1,000 added, the ‘chasers | will be asked to go 3 miles, to take | 20 fences, including Liverpools, open | ditches and water jumps. | The modern gold cup route will| take its starters over 4 miles and 20 | timber obstacles, the highest 4 feet 10 | inches, the lowest about 4 feet. The | feature event of this season’s program | will remain purely a trophy race, but | the Broadview, 2!: miles over the | brush, will carry $500 added, and the ‘Warrenton Hunt Cup, a 3-mile timber | trial for maidens and winners of one | race, has $300 added money. The final | event will be the Agricultural Steeple- | chase of 2 miles over timber OW and then some one at a polite dinner party in the horse coun- | try musses his hair, stands up and pulls an S. P. C. A. flag from be- neath his coattails and denounces in | language vile and virulent the cruelty | of steeplechasing over big courses. | Such talk is mostly nonsense, as the | records will show. There are a lot of | spills over towering fences, but for | some reason more horses seem to get | killed leaping around lesser courses. | Morris H. Dixon, Sidney H. Hirst, | Morgan Macy, John K. Shaw, jr.;| Lyman Wright, George M. Kaufman, | Anderson Fowler and Rigan McKin- ney. Carroll Bassett and Raymond Woolfe were licensed to ride only | horses trained by themselves. The | application of Alexander Brown Gris- | wold for an amateur certificate was | granted, subject to his riding two races. | The following authorized agents were registered: Carroll K. Bassett for Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville; Hollie Hughes, for John @anford and Sarah Jane Sanford; Albert G. Ober, jr., James E. Ryan and Jack Skinner, | for Paul Mellon; J. P. Smith, for Victor Emanuel, 'and William B. Streett for Mrs. Frank M. Gould.“ Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and Mrs, | Vadim Makaroff. East Wash. Church Final Team Standing. Douglas . Epworth First Bre Ninth 2. 4 First Brethren'2 4 United Brethren 40 Vaughn Class. .. 38 Metro. Baptist that the contestant finishing highest on the third stage of a match out- ranks the opposition. Carolyn Wat- son, 284; Carol Hobart, 279, and Julia Stanton, 219, took third, fourth and fifts places, respectively. The winner was awarded a gold medal. University of Missouri will be met in a telegraphic match to be shot at the end of this week, and on March 30 the University of Southern Cali- fornia and Maryland will be opposed. Results of the recently fired matches with Northwestern, Carnegie Tech and University of Michigan are being awaited. BARKS FRO BY R. R. ALTHOUGH green may pe the Irish national color, when it comes to hair, the Irish prefer red, the redder the better, even on dogs. So, out of five Irish breeds, four are red and the fifth is a change- ling, black at birth and blue at ma- turity. Rarest of all Irish dogs is the Irish wolfhound, & dog big as a pony, brave | as a lion; gentle as a lamb and ugly D. C., MONDAY, MANGIN BOUNDING BACK INTO BIG TEN Regains Tennis Prestige With Thrilling Win in U. S. Indoor Final. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 18.—With the national indoor ' cham- . plonship tucked under his belt for the third time in four years, Gregory S. Mangin defi- nitely has launched a comeback cam- paign for national recognition as one of the country’s “first 10" tennis players. Mangin strengthened his bid for res toration of his name to the list of the Nation’s leading court stars Saturday when he unleashed a last set attack of such irresistible speed and power as to blast Berkeley Bell almost off the board court in the 7th Regiment | Armory and recaptured the title in | a thrilling five-set final, 8—6, 7—5, | 2—6, 0—6, 6—2. It was the Newark player's failure to defend successfully the champijon- ship last year against Lester R. Stoefen that started him on the downward trail. By the end of the major competitive season in the na- tional outdoor championship at Forest Hills, his colors had been lowered so often that the United States Lawn | Tennis Association lowered his rating | from the sixth to twelfth. Have Met Many Times. HE meeting of Mangin and Bell | ‘was no novelty for the competi- tors themselves. They had met more than a dozen times in the past, | but it was a treat for the 1,500 spec- | tators. | With Mangin's marvelous backhand | coming across the court like light* | ning, sometimes even from losing | positions, and with his forehand car- | rying so much depth and pace to| force his opponent into errors, the Newark player won the first two sets and appeared to be on his way to a straight set triumph until Bell dug in | with characteristic courage and | perserverance in the third set when the score stood 2—2. Bell launched an offensive with | cyclonic fury, and to the amazement |of Mangin as well as the gallery | | |swept through 11 consecutive games | |to turn what had been a runaway | | for Mangin into the free-for-all com- bat. MARCH 18, 1935. Bids for Bolton’s Berth SAM HOLBROOK, 190-pound 6-footer, whose surprisingly good form in the drills at Biloxi | has established him as a real rival of Cliff for the first-string receiving The Chattanooga acquisition already has demon- strated he is Bolton's superior defensively, his ability to hit big-league job with the Nationals. pitching alone remaining to be det: SPORTS. A—13 IPURSE OF S300000 ABROAD UNLIKELY |Believed Italy or Germany Would Balk on Big Sum Leaving Country. BY SPARROW McGAN! EW YORK, March 18.—Max Schmeling enjoys the dis- tinction of being the first } ranking challenger for Max | Baer's heavyweight title. ‘That knockout over Steve Hamas cannot | be denied. Reports of Steve's poor condition and the dull effort he made | against the former champion do not lessen the value of Schmeling’s vic- tory. Hamas and his manager, Charley Harvey, were trapped neatly and should have known better. Harvey, the oldest active manager in point of service in the ring today, used poor /4 | judgment in going through with the | match on schedule. He was given the run-around for two months before his guarantee was deposited in a French bank. He could have de- manded and obtained a two-week postponement to enable Hamas to at- tain proper condition. Instead of that he took a boat and reached the training camp a short time before the fight was to take 4 | place. The result was just what was | expected by those who saw through the German promoter’s plan to insure a victory for his countryman. C sertion that Hamas was in no condition to meet Schmeling on equal terms. Not only was his train- {ing interrupted several times, but the mental hazard was too great for him. | Now Hamas can be counted out for | this year at least. Schmeling moves right up for a ‘ match with Baer. Can it be put over? | Italy wants the match, and Luigi Hamas Not in Trim. ABLE dispatches bear out the as- ermined. —Star Staff Photo, PLAY SEMFFINALS Mangin came back in the final ses- | ‘Stewart-Co?r, Sholl-Baptist | sion to make his best showing of the | match, M DOGDOM TAYNTON. | like many another Scottie would rather | fight than eat. Nothing pleased him | better than to appear from nowhere | when Prince was least expecting him, and with a surprisingly quick leap for | such short legs to jump on poor Prince and fasten himself to some especially vulnerable part. Prince stood that just as long as he | could. But the other day he decided | that he had had about enough, and | when John jumped on him, he turned Games Feature A. A. U. Strife Tonight. - HE unlimited semi-final group in the District A. A. U. basket ball tournament will be com- pleted tonight when the third week of play is begun with Stewart's | Pharmacy engaging Corr’s Sport Shop, and Sholl’s oppos\ng First Bap- | tist #p features of a three-game card at Tech High School. INCOURTTOURNEY BRADDOCK, LASKY HEADLINE BOXERS Garden Sets Season Mark by Presenting Top Go Two Weeks in Row. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 18.—For sion—a new record for the season—Madison Square important exhibition of fisticuffing. Last week it was Primo Carnera the second week in succes- Garden will offer the week’s most |and Ray Impellittiere. This Friday | Soresi is willing to pay Schmelin; ‘8300.000, the fight to be staged l: Milan. Soresi, a banker, should know | better than to use big figures so reck- lessly. And Herr Rothenberg wants to stage a Schmeling-Baer fight at | the Olympia Stadium in Berlin, offer- |ing the same sum. Now if Signor Soresi and Herr Rothenberg will only state how they expect to get official approval to send such sums out of Italy and Germany, it will clear up the situation considerably. } Does Schmeling stand a chance against Baer at the present writing? While the German was unable to score a knockout over Hamas after | flooring him three times in the sixth | round cnd became arm weary in the following round trying to put Steve | away, he subdued his American rival |in a decisive manner. | Knockouts, technical or otherwise, among heavyweights of first rank count more than decision effairs. You recall the dissenting uproar which greeted the decision in Jack Sharkey’s favor when he won the | title from Schmeling. There was no sueh talk when Schmeling was | knocked out by Baer. A knockout | cannot be discounted. That is why | 8 goodly majority of the fans would | like to see championship battles 4 v { | P e , | fought owvy - match, Le Roy Dougan, local veteran, | Perhaps it is because horsemen sel- | Fifst’ Brehren enough to frighten one out of his wits. In a 145-pound clash, Twin Oaks |it Will be James J. Braddock of Jersey | f°USht over the 20-round route. He is the dog of the Irish kings and and young Joe Green of this town- | dom are crazy enough to start an un- | Gone. Hets Bapt. ship will pick up where they left off two weeks ago when they went to a bitterly contested six-round draw.| Dougan is slipping fast, but he has| & tremendous edge in experience over | his rival. Green, however, has stam- ina and punch on his side and should | profit enough by his experience in the previous scrap to win the duke. Another _six-round return battle, also the offspring of a previous draw, will be fought when Sid Silas and | Roddy Davis, welterweights, step lmo‘ the ring. They also are local ring- sters. Their first tussle was staged at the Riding and Hunt Club last Fall. ‘Wesley Martin, stablemate of Wolf- | ram, is down for a six-round engage- | ment with Mike Tardugno, the re- formed Washington amateur. Kid Easter and Stanford Carrier, the for- mer a Florida welter and the latter | another ex-local amateur, will open the show with a four-rounder. Ac-| tion will begin at 8:30 o'clock. MANOR CLUB IN LINE | FOR PRO GOLF DATE Likely to Be Chosen for M. A. Tourney—Maryland Clubs Seek P. @. A. Trials. HE Manor Club of Washing- ton and the Five Farms and | Rolling Road courses of Balti-| more were choices to receive two at- | tractive golf tournaments today at the | annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic | Professional Golf Association at the Indian Spring Club. Professionals from approximately 20 clubs were o meet this morning and assign courses for the National P. G. A. qualifying trials, for which Five Farms and| Rolling Road are believed to have the | inside track, and the Middle Atlantic | P. G. A. match-play championship, | which may go to the Manor Club. Dates and courses for weekly sweep- stakes, election of officers and a dis- cussion of the forthcoming matches | with the Japanese professional team | also were to take place. After the meeting the pros were to play in an 18-hole sweepstakes. The following members wereh ;ng' ted to cipate: Al Houghton, %ecnwood; p&r?rge Diffenbaugh, In- dian Spring; Mel Shorey, East Po- | tomac; Roland MacKenzie, Congres- sional; Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree; Al Treder, Manor; Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam; Gene Larkin, Wood- mont; Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club; Ralph Beach, Sub- urban; Alex Taylor, Rolling Road; Car- roll MacMaster. Woodholme; Charlie Betschler, Hillendale; Dave Thompson, ‘Washington; Danny Burton, Army- Navy, and several assistant pros from local and Baltimore clubs. BOXING LEADERS MEET A. A. U. Will Pick Three Men to Represent D. C. at St. Louis. A meeting of the District A. A. U. Boxing Committee will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at Tech High School to determine which of the 1935 Golden Gloves champions crowned Saturday will be sent to the national tournament in St. Louis next month. Two or three will be sent, it is be- weight; Lou 3 weight, and Bobby Rawson, welter- weight, as leading choices. | Engineers fit or bad jumping horse over a really | PIN STANDINGS I CONTROLLER OF CURRENCY. - W. L. W. L. Finance Flles. .. . Audit Recor Stenos 35 3% B. T. Tech. Staff. Miscellaneou: ToA Clearing. ... Revue. dn: graphic. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. w. W. L. Diesel. . 45 19 Municipal. . . Distribu 30 24 Research. Steam 30 24 Industriai.’’ Hydro 30 24 Transmisison CHEVROLET. w. L. 2 14 Barry Pate 0 16 G. M. A. 47 19 R. L. Taylor! 33 33 Addison..... Ourisman. Luslltme Ni oltes ot Stohiman..’. 31 38 INT! JORORITY. " '8 Beta Gam. C. Sigma Beta 1 51:‘11181 Epsilon igma 2. Deita Alpha. G Finance. . Statistics. Records. . Works. . Transportat'n 24 Order....o.. 2 Slnule. ok Mimeograph. Audit. S ecurit. Adm . Fyv Rol HOUSING. Maintenance Procurement. Research. ... 21 1 1 Pub. Relat.'i 20 13 a) Ceniral Fiies 19 14 Pub. Relat. ALPHA BETA PHI FRATERNI L 5 Defenders 5 Attorneys. w. [ 6 Barristers. ... Counsellors. . . Q. M. C. W. L. 36 18 Design . 33 21 Transpor'ti 26 25 Supply. 27 27 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Power . . Adminis! Construction W. L. 4th Asst. 23" 7 1st Asst gdAsst..... 17 13 Railway Mai Postmarters. 16 14 Chief In: Money Orders 15 15 2d Asst. i) Deloe Season Records. High individual averages—Al Woods, 113-36: Ray Raum. 109-11. High'individual games—Ray Raum. 176: John Hall 150. anliigh, (ndividial sets—Phil Douglas. 305 High individual strikes—Walter Skinner, 42 Phil Dougl: 39. e Lpares—Ray Raum. | LHish team me—United Brethren, High team set—First Brethren No. 1, S04, 2 2 Individual Averages. EPWORTH. | Harstin FIRST BRETHRE] inn . . Moore. ST : 136 FIRST BRETHREN NO. 25 5 | Liboey .. McIndoe . Patterson Talley .. Sauer .. . | Beehker METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. Al Woods Gochenour Rook LADIES’ CENTRAL DISBURSING OFFICE. W. L. w. 38 16 Cardinals... 26 30 24 Orioles. 21 28 26 Martins FRUIT GROWERS’' EXPRESS. W. L 32 23 No. . . 24 3 29 25 No. . 233 4.. 3. HOUSING. W. L. v 27" 9 Pub.Rela. 2. 19 22 14 Steno. Pool . 10 0 16 Distribution. 8 LADIES' FEDERAL Correspond'ce Procurement. 2: Pub. Rela. 1. 2 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. w. L Strikers 25 17 Leaders. . Tweetes 25 17 Chargers. PETROLEUM. W. L 22 Gulf 1 25 Amoco....." 30 Lucky Serv . 30 Gulf 2..... BUREAU OF STANDARDS. W. L. 19 8§ B T. U Techs 15 12 Engineers. .’ Casmos. . 14 13 Chemists ... EMPLOYES' COMPENSATION. W. L. Independents. 38 25 Claims. bly. 26 Lesal olden . .. j | Richardson Hall Ernie ‘A Smallwood L % | Harvey .. Ed Anderson. FIRST BRETHREN NO. Brumbaugh 3 3 ones - [Ty HEIGH' .23 e H F. Ekinaer Bonbrest [P Teey Bourne .. EASTERN YTERIAN. PRESB’ . 89 130 244 3 326 BISON RALLY WINS. Howard University’s basket ball quint returned home today after win- - |ning ,a post-season tussle with the Monarch Elks of New York on the Gothamites' floor Saturday night. The 32-to-20 victory was achieved only after & sensational rally in the second.. The Monarchs held a 20-to-4 lead at the half, | like them has been extinct for a good many years. However, unlike them he descendants of the original seasoned with a little foreign blood. In spite of that he 1s still a roble animal, one that is a fit subject for a whole rew book of folk iorz and legend. Another Irish breed that is little known is the Irish water spaniel. This dog is a sort of brownish red, whereas | the wolfhound is a red brindle. The | 1rish water spaniel is probably 4 mix- ture of standard poodle and spaniel. His smooth face and curly hair suggest the former; his retrieving and general sporting abilities suggest the former. He is an odd-looking fellow with his funny topknot, his shrewd eyes and his rat tail, but he is an able workman and a fine friend. OMPLETELY characteristic of the Irish is the national terrier, a red - haired, impulsive, quick- | moving dog that goes through life with a chip on his shoulder and dares the world to knock it off. His nickname is | Dare-devil, and it is one he deserves, | for he'll tackle anything and gener- ally come out the victor. Though he is quick io pick a fight, he is full of affection and is one of the most loyal of friends. Probably the best loved of all the Irish breeds, as he is undoubtedly the handsomest and best known, is the | Irish setter. If the Irish terrier is the ter must typify the poetic strain in- herent in anything Irish. With his burnished mahogany coat, his soulful brown eyes, his beautifully propor- tioned body and quiet ways, he makes one think of an artist’s idealization of a dog. Yet in spite of his decorative value the Irish setter is no slouch in the field. He is second only to his English cousin at the leading fleld him. Fifth and last of the Irish breeds is the Kerry Blue terrier. He is larger and even scrappier than the red Irish terrier and is slightly smaller than the Airedale. Instead of being wire haired like most other terriers he is silky haired. Born jet black, when about nine months old his color be- gins to lighten, until at maturity he is a clear steel or pigeon blue. He is too large to go to earth like most other working terriers and too small to hunt big game like the Airedale. But he can go after “varmints” above ground, help a little around the farm and just be a darn good sport. ANADIAN CHAMPION HALDON BANJO, Scottish terrier, is be- ing given an opportunity to prove his worth as a sire. He is the sire of two litters, one belonging to the Groomewell Kennels, another to the Philabeg Kennels. Upon the show success of these pups, his reputation depends. A locally bred litter of Scotties, four females and two males, recently was born in Texas. They are by Avion Camber out of Jean of Beech Tree, which was sold by Beech Tree Farm to its Texas owner. Jean is the mother of the Scottie Dr. Bucking- ham purchased from the Lady Astor Kennels, and which he plans on show- ing at the approaching show. The Maryland Collie Club met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frew at Rolling road, Relay, Md. RINCE is just dog. But he has enough collie in him to make him avoid a fight whenever possible. ‘That probably is one of the reasons he is 50 dear to his masters, Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Li e ts, Va. John is a pure bred Scottie, and has been resurrected from degenerate | practical, brawling type, the Irish set- | trials and sometimes surpasses even | will engage Takoma Boys' Club at | City and Art Lasky of Minneapolis, Schmeling in Old Form. | 7:30 o'clock. Stewart's and Corr’s will |also entered in the Garden's current | The pet of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ‘Whitney, 127 Glebe road, is a good example of this species of hunting deg, the Irish setter. Al- though “typically Irish in his per- verseness,” according to his owners, he is highly intelligent and makes a practice of boarding a bus, un=- attended, whenever he takes a no- tion to go visiting. | | quickly and with a sudden flip had | John neatly deposited in a mud puddle. There, in spite of John's struggles, he kept him for several | | minutes. Then, with great dignity | | he released him and trotted up the| | back stairs, while John tucked his | tail between his legs and slunk off | in the opposite direction. | HIS cold, damp weather is just as hard on dogs as it is on people. See that your dog has a warm dry place to lie down when he comes in from a run in the rain. | It is a wise precaution to wipe his feet if he is susceptible to cold. If he catches cold, keep him warm and quiet, give him a good dose of milk of magnesia and feed him lightly. If he is under a year old and has not been inoculated against distemper, take him to the veterinarian. It may save his life. Other Metals Welded | Otmsted Grill. follow. with the Sholl's-First Baptist tilt scheduled for 9:30 o'clock. Sholl's is a top-heavy favorite to | Winner, if all goes well, will be sent match. win the unlimited crown and is ex- pected to whip First Baptist in handy fashion tonight. Stewart's and Corr's thould stage a lively battle, however. set of heavyweight eliminations. The in against Carnera, who stopped Im- pellittiere in nine rounds. Although it is doubtful whether Braddock and Lasky can draw any CHMELING seems to have reached the form he attained when he | won his way to a championship He has worked often and against good men. Max was & bet ter fighter when he first came over and stopped men like Joe Monte and Johnny Risko. He fought as he was Teams which already have reached | such crowd as piled into the Eighth | taught—straight up, with a long left | the quarter-final stage are the MaryA avenue battle pit for the Carnera-Im. jab and a hard-smashing right cross. land A. C, Bureau of Investigation, | pellittiere match, their meeting may Changing his style, bobbing and weav- Olmsted Grill, Jewish Community Center, Mount Vernon and Com- pany F. Other games listed for this week in the tournament follow: Tuesday. 100-pound class—7 Americans vs. Northeast ub. 115-pound class—7 Boys' ings vs. Cavaliers, ' division—8 p.m.. Agriculture vs. Rockvill Unlimited—b pm.. Modht Vernon vs. p.m.. Boys' Club Boys' Club. p.m., Club Wednesda: 130-pound class—7 vs. Washington Post ( Young Men's Club vs. Take Girls' division—S p.m. Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Unlimited—9 p.m.. Bureau of Investiga- tion vs. Maryland A. C. Thursday. division—7 p.m.. D Ruff Riders Alexandria); 7 p.m., oms Boys' Ciub. Al's A. C. vs. Girle’ Sherwood vs. arfiel O i9ound class—Washington Grays vs. winner Takoma-Young_Men's Club_game 145-pound ~ class—8 p.m.. Heurich Martin's. sh Community Center ‘winner Sholl" aptist game. LAYING without Spider Chase, Rufus Vincent and the Cogar brothers, Company F of Hyatts- | ville went down td a 39-to-23 defeat vesterday to the Bovello Plumbers in a game played at the Hyattsville Armory. Heurich Flashes, with Tony Latona counting 21 points, took a 36-to-27 decision from Rockville yesterday on | the Marylanders’ floor. Corr’s Sport Shop, led by T. Roland, swamped Takoma, 63 to 23. ‘Washington Grays are seeking 130- pound court foes. Call North 2654. BOXING TOURNEY LISTED. An inter-city amateur bexing tour- nament will be staged by the Na- tional Capital Lodge of Elks, No. 980, in the first week in April, with lead- ing ringmen of Washington competing against those of Richmond, Balti- more and Philadelphia. s1 WELDED %1 Taken Off and Put On, 50c Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St. NW,,Bet. E& F ME. 2416 | produce much better fighting. | Braddock, in particular, carries a | knockout wallop in his right hand | The Jersey City puncher, however, definitely is the “outsider” in the heavyweight eliminations, and Lasky probably will be the betting favorite. The bout is at the championship dis- tance of 15 rounds. | e }PRD-AMATEUR TITLE | TO HINES AND TAILER | Beat Clark and Parco, 2 and 1, in 36-Hole Final of U. S. Four-Ball Event. By the Associated Press. | QT. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 18. Jimmy Hines, New York nrofes- sional, and his social registerite | amateur partner, T. Suffern Tailer, jr, won the national amateur-pro- fessional four-ball golf tournament. As winning pro, Hines received $700 prize money yesterday. Tailer was given a new trophy. Hines and Tailer nosed out Clar- ence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J., a pro- fessional, and Mike Parco of 3uffalo, 2 and 1, in the 36-hole final round of the first annual tournameat. Hines and Tailer have played as partners in mafiy competitions, while Clark and Parco, a 19-year-old ama- teuf in Florida looking for a job, met for the first time at the start of the tournament last week. in the same old job. Tom his appearance — often goes shaving easy and comfortable. when advisable, won’t irritate ing a la Dempsey, nullified all he learned and made him a victim of Baer's swishing rights. The present champion is not afraid of any man. As he said when asked if he was willing to fight Schmeling again, “Ill fight Frankenstein if there is enough money in it.” Baer will tell you that the hard- est blow he received in all his ring | battles was delivered by Schmeling | in the first round of their battle. It Wwas a short right-hander delivered {in close and it made Baer see more stars than are seen over Alabama. ;;m;xp:ctnshn lgdoo& tip-off on what to | shou! e two Maxes = | gether in June, e . |EXPAND KENWOOD BOARD Five New Members Are Elected to Advisory Committee Five new members were added to | the advisory board of the Kenwood | Golf and Country Club yesterday in the annual election. They are J. E. Hutchinson, jr., A. M. Ferry, Dr. H. | R. Lipscomb, Ed Olsen and Capt. W. | F. Smith. The new members will serve along with W D. Ellett, chairman; E. A. Rule, Samuel S. Bond, L. P. Drink- | water, Mrs. A. M. Ferry, Mrs. Roy C. | Miller, T. H. Creighton and Tom }Moody, golf chairman —_— | CARDS RUB IT IN. | cCardinal basketers won their sec- lond victory of the season over St. | Mary's yesterday in the St. Paul's | gymnasium, 21 to 18. HE'S JUST WHERE HE STARTED YEARS AGO! ® Tom’s friends thought he’d do wonders in business—that he’d be at the top in no time. But so far he’s had no promotion — he’s still is careless about to work looking half-shaved. Isn’t it too bad to see a man fail because of neglected ap- pearance? The Gillette “Blue Blade” makes clean, close . It is especially processed for fast, smooth work on tender faces. Even two shaves a day, sensitive skin. Try the Gillette “Blue Blade” and see for yourself. Reputable merchants give you what you ask for. In stores where substitution is practiced INSIST ON Gillette Blue Blades . NOW 5/r25¢ - 10%r49¢