Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 14

A—14 Sarron’s Gory Win Intensifies Rivers’ Feud : 1. C. Pinmen Hold Toumey Sway It Was a ungh and Tumble Brawl Sarron and Rivers Staged Last Night 8 FLOORED 3TIMES, GETS SPLIT RULING Loser Adds to Bitterness by Declining to Make Un- der 132 Pounds. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. URSING wounds of battle that may be everlasting mementos of two bitter skirmishes, Petey Sarron and California Joe Rivers laid down their arms today and ended a feud which, if nothing else, may well have heralded the be- ginning of a new popularity for local boxing. Two terrific tussels have found Sarron a winner in each instance, but with Rivers boasting an unswerving band of followers who still contend— stronger than ever after a split ver- dict against the Mexican last night— that he is the better man. In point of supremacy, nothing has been proved to universal satisfaction, but we may be stroking a gray beard be- fore Sarron and Rivers go unmen- tioned whenever great fights are dis- cussed. Their first 10 rounds were great enough, but somehow last night at the Washington Auditorium the Syrian windmill and the Mexican mauler managed to surpass those for thrills and heart throbs. It required, however, a pre-fight argument unpre- cedented locally for bitterness, and four knockdowns, against whom the ultimate _victor was charged with three. The decision was a split one with officials as well as the fans. Joe Defies Commission. T WAS a movie fight come true, | that classic which found two | judges divided on the outcome and the referee casting the decisive bal- | lot from a score card which had the | Syrian in front by only a single point, | 3912 to 38!',. Eddie LaFond handed. in the deciding vote after Bob Eller, | also by a one-point margin, had bal- i loted for Rivers, and Charlie Dunn | had called it in favor of Sarron. Storm clouds first began to gather last week when Rivers began belated accusations in reference to what he termed unethical conduct by Sarron in the first fight. Petey spiritedly took | up the issue. When Patsy Donovan, representing Rivers, appealed to the District Boxing Commission yesterday morning asking for a referee big enough to “keep Sar- ron under control” the bad feeling was increased. Then to make matters worse Rivers stepped on the scales at 2 o'clock yesterday and weighed 132 when he had agreed to make 129. “The fight is out,” declared Jimmy Erwin, pilot of Sarron, “unless Rivers makes at least 130 pounds.” The Box- ing Commission backed Erwin and commanded the Mexican to shed two pounds and report for another official weigh in at 6 o'clock. At the appointed hour there was no Rivers; only a phone call from Donovan to the effect | that Rivers still weighed 132 and what | of it. Thunder pealed and lightning crashed and no wonder, a few hours later the stofm crashed in the ring. Sarron Made It Fight. T WAS an enraged Sarron who came ng from his corner at the first bell, but less than two minutes later Petey learned that he must temper his reckless urge to beat down his rival by sheer fury. Rivers had profited by the initial scrap. He knew that to lead was suicide; to | counter-punch was a chance to upset | his highly-rated foe who was seeking | his eleventh consecutive triumph with last-minute odds quoting him a 2-t0-1| 31ong with Brown remained in doubt. | favorite. Joe was bigger and stronger \ than before as a result of his weighing- | in “runout.” | He waited for a typical Sarron | charge and then drove his right hand to Pete's jaw. Tearing ahead full | speed, Pete dropped at the impact, but was on his feet before a count, winging away once more, but with | more cautiousness. He was shaken, and full of respect for Rivers’ new plan of battle, which, it must be said, would have meant no fight but for | Sarron’s unending willingness to gamble and to give the customers a | show. Outweighed and conceding every other physieal advantage, Sar- ron did just what Rivers wanted him | to do—lead all the time and run| into some of the stiffest punching & featherweight can command. It was Sarron who made it a great fight and the WVery fact that he gambled on a knockout may have played a part in his winning the decision. | Pete Floored in Seventh, Eighth. HIFTING his attack to the body, Rivers won the second heat on this observer's score sheet, and Sarron the third round by a hairline margin. In the fourth Rivers lost ground by butting. This heat ended with both battlers bleeding from eye cuts. The fiftth was Rivers’ despite some rabbit- punching, but Sarron came back in the sixth to even matters, although he walked to his corner with both eyes bleeding and his face a grotesque red mask. The seventh round was a hectic affair. After Referee La Fond had stopped action to wipe away a coat- ing of vaseline on Rivers' face, Sar- ron reopened Joe's eye with a butt and Rivers retaliated by flooring Pete | for the second time with a short right. | | Again Pete took no count, but the | knockdown and the butt lost the | round for bim. Except for one brief | instant, the eighth was all Sarron, but that instant happened to _embrace | another no-count knockdown whlch‘ meant another round for Rivers. Seemingly destined to have his win- ning streak broken, Petey once again proved himself a great “money” fighter in the ninth and tenth heats. Despite three trips to the canvas, he carried on in the ninth to enjoy his best round, and then in the tenth he scored a knockdown himself, although Rivers jumped up immediately. Davis, Irving Kayo Winners. Star’s scorecard had it an even fight—five rounds each and 461 points apiece. La Fond credited Sarron with four rounds, Rivers with three, and called three even. Dunn gave Sarron six rounds, Rivers only one, and called three even, showing a point total of 4415 to 4012, Eller saw Rivers winning five heats, Sarron three, and two as even. His point score was Rivers, 41; Sarron, 40. | Two knockouts mlrked the pre- liminary card, with local boxers gain- ing the kayo victories. Roddy Davis, belted out on his feet in the first round, came back in the third to flat- ten Patsy Silvester, New York welter- weight, to win the weekly prize for the best preliminary performance. Henry Irving, middleweight, account- ed for the other kayo. In the third yound s wild, overhand right hand dislocated George McCaron' PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, These camera records of the proceedings in the feature at the Auditorium offer graphic proof the bout was no pink tea affair. At the left Petey is seen on the floor in the seventh round, one of the three times he hit the cnn\ as in the course of the milling, with Referee Eddie LaFond poised to protect himself agamsv. the catapulting URGES SCHMELING BATTLE BRADDOCK |Brown Asks Solons to Bar Max From Title Scrap Unless He Does. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 26.—The N Commission may take a hand in the heavyweight If Commissioner Bill Brown has his way the solons will declare Max New York State Athletic | situation today. Schmeling null and void as a title challenger until he has disposed of | | Jimmy Braddock, the man who came back. Whether Chairman John J. Phe- lan and D. Walker Wear, other mem- bers of the commission, will string | Brown is quite emphatic about it all. He believes that Braddock, by virtue of his decisive victory over Art Lasky last week in Madison Square Garden's “elimination” tour- nament, must be considered before any challenger for Max Baer is ap- proved by the commission. Jimmy Johnston, Garden match- maker, supposedly has Schmeling and Baer lined up for a championship bout here in June. So far he has been very hesitant about announcing it. He may wait a while longer, al- though reports were he would ask for commission approval of the match | ... today. GARNER WILL MAKE GIFT TO CAMPBELL | Other High Officials Will See Speed King Get Plaque at Capitol Tomorrow. N THE presence of various other high Government officials, repre- sentatives of Daytona Beach, Fia., American Automobile Association offi- cials and others, Sir Malcolm Camp- bell, Briton's automobile speed king, will be presented a silver. plaque by Vice President Garner tomorrow aft- ernoon at 12:30 o'clock on the Cap- itol steps. Sir Malcolm is en route to Eng- {1and from Daytona Beach, where he set a new world land speed record of 276.816 miles an hour. Immediately following the Capitol | ceremonies, which were announced by Ted Allen, secretary of the Contest Board of the American Automobile | Association, governing body of auto- mobile speed competition, there will be a luncheon in Campbell’s honor at the Willard Hotel by the D. C. divi- sion of the American Automobile As- sociation, Campbell is scheduled to arrive in ‘Washington tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. and will leave here at 4 p.m. for New York, where on Friday he will sail for England. His newest world rec- ord, made in his $100,000 Bluebird, was established on the 11-mile ocean strand at Daytona on March 7. His 1933 record was 272.108 miles per hour. — ALUMNAE WILL BOWL. Sacred Heart Alumnae will bowl to- night at the Arcadia alleys, starting at 7:30 o'clock. and n\though the hllen nngmnn managed to snap it back into place while on the canvas, he just missed beating the 10-count. In other bouts, Ray (Kid) Ingram impressively outpointed Al Ragone, New York featherweight, in six rounds, while Mickey Landis, Scranton, Pa., middleweight, went to & six-round draw with Elmer Bezenah of New ‘York. This bout was the only can of peas on the card, which drew the big- gest indoor gate of 1935—4$3,184. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. light-heavyweight champion, out- pointed Mickey Dugan, 176, Cleve- land (8), non-title; Jimmy Belmont, 157, Pittsburgh, received “no decision” ruling in his eight-round bout with Eddie (Babe) Risko, 161, Syracuse, N. Y.: Paul Pirrone, 162!2, Cleveland, outpointed Solly Dukelsky, 160, Chi- cago (8); Carmen Barth. 163'2, Cleve- land, stopped Abie Bain, 168, New York (1): Tommy Romand, 153. Al- bany, N. Y., outpointed Joey Bazzone, | 153, Pittsburgh (8). | _ BALTIMORE.—Sylvan Bass, 14814, Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Jones, 14914, Baltimore (10); ley, 166, Baltimore, knocked out Dyna- mite Sprouts, 172, Norfolk, Va. (3); out Calvin Reed, 137, Philadelphia ). CHICAGO.—Billy Miller, 146, Mil- cago, drew (8). MINNEAPOLIS.—Everett Rightmere, 1271, (Kid) Swezey, 123';, Spencer, Iowa (6); Al Ettore, 189, knocked out Jack Phillips, | Omaha, Nebr, (3). | MIAMI—Johnny Lucas, 1331, Camden, N. J., outpointed Baby Man- | uel, 130, Tampa (10); Danny Milillo, 146, Cincinnati, knocked out Mine Swift, 144, Cleveland (8): Jimmy (Young) | 179, Wade, 137, Orlando, stopped Al Eckert, | 135, Philadelphia (5). NEW ORLEANS.—Eddie Flynn, 151, New Orleans, knocked out CLff Green- | wood, 148, Sarasota, Fla. (5); Pete Nebo, 142z, Key West, Fla., outpoint- ed Jumbo Rovira, 140, New Orleans (10); Lou Terry, 136, St. Louis, out- pointed Carl Shaffer, 140, Detroit (8). BUTTE, Mont.—Hubert “Kid” Den- nis, 136, Bozeman, Mont., outpointed Irish” Johnny Stanton, 136, Minne- apolis (12). LANCASTER, Pa.—Joe Smallwood, 157, Lancaster, outpointed Tommy Rios, 162, Wilmington, Del. (8). rane, 131, Elizabeth, N. J.. outpointed Julle Katz, 129, New York (8). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Eddie 135, Scranton, Pa. outpointed Joey Greb, 13715, New York (10). ALBANY, N. Y.—Jackie Aldare, 15612, New York, outpointed Sammy Bruce, 152!z, Albany (8). —_— USES SPLIT-WEEK PLAN Directors of the Pacific Coast League have adopted a split-week base ball #chedule of 24 weeks, opening April 6. ‘They also voted to hold a post- season championship series between the pennant-winning team and a team of all-stars from the seven other clubs. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR HE Regulars defeated the Colts, 3-1, yesterday at Charlottes- ville. Danny Moeller, Clyde Milan and Ray Morgan led the winners at bat. « ‘The Colts, however, downed the Regulars, 9-4, this morning in the final game at Charlottesville. Henry, Acosta and Bentley were leading batters for the winners. Milan made two bingles for the losers. Gallaudet opens its diamond campaign tomorrow, engaging the Catholic University nine. Georgetown again yesterday lost to the University of Georgia base ball team. St. Albans scored over the Friends School nine, 6-1. Brewer and Holmes for the winners pitched well. March and Davidson also showed strongly for the victors. ARRRENERRNRRRNNNENRNL RSN WATERPOLO Washington Canoe Club vs. Baltimore “Y” Tuesday, 8:45 P.M. AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL Admissi lcony, 35¢ CLEVELAND.—Bob Olin, 176, world | Arthur Dant- | Billy Eley, 138, Pittsburgh, knocked | waukee, and Puggy Weinert, 149, Chi- | outpointed Wyman | Philadelphia, | NEWARK. N. J—Freddie Coch- | WORTH OF PIGEONS EXTOLLED AT FETE Use in War Is Described at 36th Annual Banquet and Dance of D. C. Fanciers. HE thirty-sixth annual banquet T and dance of Washington rac, ing pigeon fanciers was held last night at the Shoreham Hotel, friends in attendance. Representative | Pehr G. Holmes of Worcester, Mass., long a pigeon fancier and honorary member of the Washington Racing Pigeon Club, was toastmaster. He was introduced by Carl Sterzer, president of the Greater Washington Club. Capt. David Buscall of the Marine Corps spoke of the service rendered by pigeons in carrying messages dur- ing the World War. sann, president of the American Rac- ing Pigeon Union, an honor guest, spoke of his organizations, while Mrs. | Joseph Turowski and Mrs. Harry clers rendered in the racing of pig- eons, Capt. Fred Horne of the United the use of pigeons in the Signal Corps. E. Lang Miller of Buffalo. N. Y., regarded as one of the best 600- mile pigeon racers in the United States, told of the training of long- | distance fiyers. Chgrles Hoser of Nor- ristown, Pa., Harry Burke and W. F. Dismer also spoke. BADMINTON CHAMP in the annual District of Co- lumbia badminton singles champion- ships tonight when he faces John challenge cup to be played for an- nually for the singles title has just McCormick-Goodhart, commercial at- tache of the British Emba:sy. ‘The 1935 singles final wil. be played tomorrow night and the winner will gain a leg on the cup, which will go to the player first winning the singles crown three years. Finals in the women's singles and mixed doubles will be played tonight. Tonight's schedule: Men's singles—Beattie vs. John Thax- w. "aulk; ter. . Harry ner of Beattie-Thaxter match of 'Pl;x]knerHAh{mndBmltkch. n's - singles — Hester Brooks vs. Katnien ‘Willoushby, Margaret Graham Vs, winner. ‘Women's doubles—Hester Brooks and partner vs. Mrs. Willoughby and Mrs. Mc- Eenzie. Semi-final—Mary Ryan and Mrs. . Clay Thompson Vs. w.nner Burns and Sha-Graham and Eynon match, ixe es— Ve Mied Joubles— willoushby and Beattie Yesterday's summaries: Donald McKenzie. nd Harriett Burns and “Sheptierd Holt: ary Ryan and Jack Pi A Reginald Al “Hil;xmn éie{eéze -Mrs an defeated JiE 2 B poneld wckepde, 3 a feated "Hester "Brogks and W, pomless by, 21-8. Semi-finals — Kathleen defeaied Evnon and Callan, 31-10. Holt“and “Soht Thesier "dceateq JF n Thaxter defeate Willoughby and Donald McKensie, 21-1 d Holmead Callen drew & Almond and .- Fealener. drew d—Harry Howlett and d Holt and Thax- n's “ginglés M ham d» bye then delented Viccoris Evoon. Bov B.07 Hesfer Brooks. defentad Bobore Mer 11-6; Kathleen Willoughby drew BRAKES] Ch l!lhlled 1 Wheels Complete rysler 66 De Soto 6 and 8 s6 75 Dodge D. D.-H. D. Plymouth Otber Cars Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST NW DE.5483 ALOOLM BEATTIE, de(endlng‘ champion, gets his first ncuon‘ | Thaxter on the Y. W, C. A. court. A | Brink, | Men's iinzlfs—-}larr‘( Howlett defeated | with several hundred members and ! | D. C, form of the Mexican. Mat Matches ! By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Dan O'Mahoney, 215, | Ireland, threw Gino Garibaldi, 217, St. Louis, 16:00. ! BUFFALO.—Ed Don George, ““2! North Java, N. Y., threw Dick Stahl, 228, Germany, 23:52. WILMINGTON, Del--Alphone Bi- | signano, 212, Des Moines. defeated Joe Dusek, 212, Omaha (Dusek un- | able continue after first two falls| were split). PORTLAND, Me—Otto von Zuppe, 175, Germany, defeated Chuck Mon- tana, 175, Detroit, straight falls, 'YOUTHS CONTINUING Oscar W. Op- | Burke spoke of the aid wives of fan- | States Signal Corps, U. S. A, told of | WILL PLAY TONIGHT | ¢ | Levey's Kittiwynk won tpo honors in . | last season’s series of races. | B. Yobt (N_E): been put in competition by Leander | C.” Hinckley (N. RING ELIMINATIONS Nine Boutu Slated Tonight in| Silver Gloves Tourney—Fif- teen Decided in Start. R [ LIMINATIONS will continue to- E night at the Merrick Boys' Club | in the silver gloves boxing tour- ney being held among members of District of Columbia boys’ clubs, rang- ing in weight from 50 to 140 pounds. Several of the opening 15 bouts staged last night at the Georgetown and Merrick Boys' Clubs provided bang- | up scrapping. Nine bouts are listed | tonight, as follows: 60-pound _class—Uptakagrove vs. Roberts (Merrick): H. Volonsin (W. C) vs. J. G B Cyi R Ragsdaie (Merrick) vs. R. Fowler (Merrick): W. Thompson, (G. B C) v. B. Bradiey (N. : D. Chancey (Merrick) ' vs. Edwards B C):. R Hopkins (N. E) vs. R. Rodrel (&, B¢ 0r Thomas (8, BV . (W.'B. CJ ,u-pound cl-ss—'l“ Gunon vs. J. Stew- Summaries: Georgetown Boys' Club. 50-pound class—H. Long (W. B. C.) won on_forfeit from Maxwell (N. E.i: Ross (Merrick) decisioned “H_ Vermiliion E): M. Popafopis (W. B. de- | cisioned M, ‘Towsend (N E). | 60-nound class—P. Roberts (Merrick) decisioned J. JefIries (Georgetown) 7g-pound class—J. Stewart decisioned ettit (G. B. C.) de- cisioned B. Townsend (N. E.); James Co- lantero (N E) decisioned 'J. Gannon (Merrick): B. Works (Merrick) decisioned 3. Clancy (N. E. Sheehan (N. E.) de- distoned 3. Nirenriter N E). BT Gannon (Merrick) decisioned R. Mosseau. ~0-pound _ class—B. Cross (G. B. C.) scored technical knockout over B. Papas Kane ( E.) decisioned W R W, B G B, Howard (W €, deciglonéd’ B Kelly G, B, Fowler (NCE.) decisioned Be Yocum. e rick); H. slnv-n (N"E))" decisioned J. Pope (W. B. nemek Boys' Club. 80 pounds—Heatwole (Gtn.) defeated W. Patriarca (W. B. C.); Justice (W.) de- feated B. Jewett (N. E). 90 _pounds—J. Lyons' (N. E)_ defeated G. Wheeler (M.): Alexander -(Gtn.) de- feated R. Roberts (M.): A. Miller (W.) defeated L. Pavpaseorse (N E.). !0V poundsE. Teague (N. E) defeat- Gilrod (M.) de- Fetro (M):'S. featea Burke (N, {0-pound. clnss. k. Jordln (W. B. C) defeated E. Napoli (W. ) J. Ju- liang (W."B."C) defeated . Otborne 20-pound class—R. De Petro (M.) de- ated H. Zanelotti (W.): J. Carroil (N. Ll geteaied H. Hergatt (M) 130 pounds—W.~ France (N. E) de- feated E. Ward (W, B G 140 pounds—B_ Winters (M) defeated | Vermillion_ (W, E) W B ) defeated F. Herald () (M.) defeated G. Dr . B. C.). (N. l) S.): \R. Brown SAILING EVENT LISTED. April 21 has been set for the first regatta of the season of the Potomac River Sailing Association. Frank lF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935, In the other view the official is seen grasping Joe's arm in breaking up a clinch following a furious flurry in the eighth, with the battlers resuming their wild swinging tactics as soon as they were separated. MISS WATTLES 80 WINS GOLF MEDAL Is in Opposite Bracket to Miss Bauer, Defending Augusta Champ. By the Associated Press. Ga., March 26— UGUSTA, With medalist honors to her credit, Peggy Wattles of Buf- falo, N. Y., teed off today ln quest of the Augusta women's mvl-‘, tational golf tournament title. Miss Wattles led a list of favored | players into the first-round play. She | | was opposed in the upper bracket by | | Mrs. Charles Harbaugh of Cleveland, | Ohio. Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I, the defending titlist, was pitted in the lower bracket against Mrs. Reg- ! inald Maxwell, a local player. Miss Wattles scored an 80 ye=!er- day, made up by a 41 on the out- going nine and a par 39 on the in- coming round. a 93. Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. B. A. Whittemore of Boston | tied for second place yesterday, with 82 each. Today Miss Miley was paired with Edith Begg of Cleveland, who made a 90 yesterday, and Mrs. Whittemore found opposition in Jane Cothran of Greenville, § C, who turned in an 89. Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., was paired in the upper bracket with Miss Lilly Harper of Norfolk, Va., State champion; Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia was paired in the lower bracket against Deane Van Landingham of Char- lotte, N. C. s |[TWIN HAND .BAALL CHAMP | | Cowley Wins Singles, With Payne Takes D. C. Doubles. Joe Cowley last night won the D. C. A. A. U. hand ball singles champion- ship and, paired with J. B. Payne, also gained the doubles title on the Central Y. M. C. A. courts. Cowley defeated Jack Schwartz of the Jewish Community Center, de- feAding champion, 21-20, 21-11, to win the singles crown. In the doubles Cowley and Payne vanquished Tom Mangan, veteran tennis luminary, and J. R. Guinee, 9-21, 21-13, 21-9. Schwartz, holder of the singles title the last two years, gained a 17-9 lead in the first game of the singles, but thereafter the match was all Cowley’s. In the doubles Cowley and Payne also found the early going tough, but then gained the whip hand. | SPEEDSTER ON BASES. Alex Hooks, who may be the first | sacker for the Athletics in 1935, stole 18 bases for Tulsa in 1934, being tumed back but four times. The Printer Says: I print all kinds of sell- ing messages for my cus- tomers, but, take it from me, no one can sell me more than I am already soldon... STACY-ADAMS SHOES e Edmonston AND COMPANY, INC, 612 13th St. N.! Sole Distributor P. O. Boxz 1538, Washington. D. G, | Buchholz-Deaner, Mrs. Harbaugh scored | SPORTS. ISTART AFOUR DAY ATTACKON PRIZES |Four Teams Roll Tonight. Invaders Offer Entire Program Saturday. | Congress back into the whirl of activity tonight after a one- night skip in schedule at picturesque Arcadia with its banner-draped tour- nament setting. It will be exclusively a Capital event through Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Saturday Baltimore and Connecticut bowlers will invade the city and the Arcadia will hum with a continual crash of maples from noon until mid- night, with teams, doubles and singles being run off in clocklike fashion, so systematic has George L. Isemann planned the second biggest day. Tonight Peoples Drug Stores, B. Y P. U, Capital Garage and Nationa! | Savings & Trust Co. teams will hold the limelight. The druggists will have J."W. Briles, A. E. Seitzinger. Fred Merritt, C. C. Magee, Walter Robin- son and B. Edmonston rolling. L. F. Lucas is captain of a picked team from the B. Y. P. U The garage boys’ line-up will include J. R. Ellis, H. A. Lamberton, L. A Kline, E. Mooney, M. Henderson and E. Lewis. W. H. Pardoe is captain of the bank team. on which will be roll- ing Alex Fant, treasurer extraordinaire of the congress. Should Be Worth Money. CANNING George Isemann's rec- ord book, the fact is revealed that the 1,810 set rolled by Arcadia as a tournament opener Saturday shnuld be worth a few nickels at least. With | the same score last year the Arcadia | crew collected $50 by finishing n It is further noted that the Motion | Picture team of Bethesda. which rol'ed | 1,694 in the booster class, will be, no doubt, in the pay-off line. The same score in the 193¢ event was worth | 20 bucks. OUR Washington teams will bring *the National Duckpin So intent was Isemann to see that all his assistants would be properly identified with bright yellow badges that he plumb forgot to order one for himself. The tournament buttons this year have a blue background with a strip of red and a white duckpin in the center. —Star Staff Photos. Leaders to Date In Pin Tourney Sidney Kibler created a record for junior rolling on the Clarendon drives last night when he rolled 180 in a 1.810 | doubles match in which he and Ed | *Motion Picture, Bethesda, Md.. 1,694 | Wilson defeated the Arcadia junior | Maryvland Casualty, Baltimore, team of J. Simons and R. Nocero, 760 Md . 1,678 | to 608. Kibler rolled 431 for his three Boush Szreev. Alleys, Norfolk. Va. 1,675 games. It took some of the sting out *Rendczvous Juniors, Washing- of the defeat the Arcadia juniors c.ieeeees 1640 handed his Clarendon Juniors, by & Dbl Mes. score of 1663 to 1,581. It was the | Carter-wallace. Norfolk, V. first loss in three matches. | Beecham-Gauer, Norfolk. Va. Washington. .. Singles—Men. | A. Read, Norfolk, Va. L. Mincey, Raleigh, N. C B Gauer, Norfolk, Va. All Events—Men. William Gauer, Norfolk, Va... *Denotes booster teams. DOUGAN’S FATE DUE RIVERS; PII.OT, T00? I.eRoy Suspended Six Months by Boxing Fathers for Rough- ing Joe Green. HE District Boxing Commission, which may have something to sav to California Joe Rivers and | Manager Patsy Donovan about their | failure to play ball with Matchmaker | Goldie Ahearn, Petey Sarron and the commission itself, yesterday clamped down on another battler when LeRoy Dougan was handed a six-month sus- pension for illegal tactics in a recent bout with Joe Green, local feather- weight. Dougan, a transplanted Ar- | kansan who was already on probation for roughness, was soundlvpspanked‘ A“"""“BRAKEBLOK me. by the boxing fathers because of his | Used Exclunvely gouging and heeling tactics in a losing MILLER-DUDLEY. stand sgainst Green two weeks ago 1716 14/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 Teams—Men. Arcadia, Washington, D. C..... . 732 . 688 647 Patch Holst, a youngster soon to be heard from in the big-time, rolled 162 and 420 in the Federal League at the - 393 Arcadia last night. He rolled with 2 Convention Hall in the District League, . 3m a\eragmg around 118‘ BOOKS CAPITAL TEAMS ‘Western. Central and Devitt on B. C. C.'s Schedules. BALTIMORE, March 26.—Western, | Devitt and Central teams of Wash- | ington have been listed on Baltimore City College's Spring sports schedule. Western will be met May 4 and Devitt, May 11, in base ball at Oriole Park. Central will be engaged in a dual track meet May 18 in Washington. « 1,004 i | yesterday in a preliminary bout. as| well as on a charge of accepting a wager to be placed on the Everett- Tow contest, His suspension is the most severe yet handed out by the ring colons. Now Rivers and Donovan may be in line for a reprimand. The Mexican featherweight, who failed to make 129 pounds for Pete Sarron yesterday, was ordered to shed 2 pounds in the after- |noon and weigh in at 130 at 6 p.m. He failed put in an appearance and entered the ring at 132 pounds. GRID GAME NETS $35,000. The San Francisco unit of the Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Chil- dren received more than $35,000 from the East-West all-star foot ball game. 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