Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 34

B—14 * ] HANSON WINNER | ON OWN LEPPER Four Spills Mark Contests, but All Riders Escape Serious Injury. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. ASHINGTON'S Riding and Hunt Club settled into its new quarters yesterday ernoon at Meadowbrook Stables, on the East-West Highway, to the tune of a successful hunter trials and a hop, skip and jump ses- sion enjoyed by seven hundred-odd spectators. With some of the best hunters in nearby Maryland and Virginia on hand to show their wares, the crowd meandered over Meadowbrook's greensward in high good humor for the five contests that tried every type of hunting horses generally en- gaged in pursuit of the fox. The top honors of the day went to ‘Williem C. Hanson's Battalion, an old head that has known glory in show ring and across country, When that sturdy lepper captured the Rid- ing and Hunt Club plate, a trophy presented this year for the first time by Henry L. Stimson, former Secre- tary of State and president of the re- organized hunt group. Battalion gal- loped on strongly over the course of nine jumps with his owner aboard and outclassed a keen array of good ones. Second place went to Capt. Harry Semmes’ Cobbler, and third to Home Again, the invariable mount of Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, who has been master | of the club hounds for three years. ‘The trophy, which must be won three times for permanent possession, was presented by Mrs. Stimson, and Han- | son received a replica for his own{ prize room. | Spills Not Serious. fA LTHOUGH the route yesterday | A was not considered a tough one, | four spills occurred during the five classes. One of them had a dangerous look, but Mrs. Margaret Egan, whose Topiary had burned along over the turf until he came a cropper at the last obstacle, was not seriously injured. Her mount somersaulted, landed on her and rolled'from head to foot, but she suffered no broken bones and was expected to be able to leave the hospital within 24 hours. The | other disaster stuck to family lines. Miss Margaret Cotter's Golden Glory tossed her at the ditch jump, and her | father, J. J. Cotter, was set down after he had finished the course and Rocksie whirled with him between the flags. The fourth spill, sustained by Maj. Thayer of Fort Myer, amounted to | nothing. The outstanding individual per- former of the day was Howard C. Fair's High Boots, a doughty chestnut which participated in four classics, won two reds and a blue and was out of the money only once. High Boots was handled by his owner, & ‘Warrentonian who rides whenever the | chance comes, despite a broken neck still carried in a brace. In the Chevy Chase Plate, the day’s opener, he was | second and the Master’s Plate, a trial | for owner-ridden qualified hunters, | went all his way. In the teams he was one of the red-ribbon trio. Army Comes Through. HE Army made its traditional mark yesterday, although none of the victories was achieved by individuals. The khaki-clad gentle- men from Fort Myer accounted for both team classes, however, with Capt. Pierre Mallet and Lieut. J. T. Honey- cutt on top in the pair division, while the 16th Field Artillery three turned in a beautiful winning performance in the hunt team class. The results were: The Chevy Chase Plate, open to any hunter that has hunted three times since November 1—First, Catalan Blue, owned by F. L. Oyster; second, High Boots, Howard C. Fair; third, Turn On, Capt. Marian Carson; fourth, Hasty Pudding, Tom Cooke. The Riding and Hunt Club Plate, open to horses owned and ridden by members of the hunt club—First, Battalion, owned by William C. Han- son; second, Cobbler, Capt. Harry Semmes; third, Home Again, Maj. Wilfrid Blunt; fourth, En Passant, Dr. Fred Sanderson. | The Montgomery County Plate, open to any pair of hunters, not necessarily of the same ownership— First, Tom Lewis and Johnson, Capt. Pierre Mallet and Lieut. J. T. Honey- cutt; second, Kaybold and Carnera, Virginiag Rodgers and Daniel Fahey, jr.; third, Yellow Girl and Cobbler, Capt. Harry Semmes and J. W. Kee- gin; fourth, John the Baptist and Hambone, owned by Miss Evelyn Walker. ‘The Master’s Plate, open to hunters owned and ridden by members of a recognized hunt—First, High Boots, Howard C. Fair; second, Turn On, Capt. Marian Carson; third, Old Gold, Capt. J. 'T. Duke; fourth, Kaybold, Miss Virginia Rodgers. The Rock Creek Plate, open to any team of three hunters—First, 16th Field Artillery Team; second, team entered by Howard C. Fair; third, Riding and Hunt Club Team; fourth, 3d Cavalry Team. Sandlot Ball ANDLOT base ball squads through- out the metropolitan area are plan- ning brisk workouts today. A num- ber of informal games are scheduled. Out at Silver Spring, Brooke Grubb has asked the Giants to gather for first practice at 2 o'clock. He wants new as well as old candidates to report. Ross Jewelers go to Fort Hunt to meet the Fort Hunt Rangers at 2:30. Patsy’s Inn diamonders, formerly the Capitol Heights nine, meet the District Repair Shop team in a prac- tice game on the Maryland A, C. field at 2 o'clock. Manager Bill Miles wants the Patsy players to report in uniform. Chris Hutchihson is book- ing for the team by phone at Capitol Heights 185. Woodmen of the World tossers of Elm Camp drill at 1 o'clock on the PORTS. JUMPS AND BUMPS. & MARGARET COTTER'S ROXY GAVE A RODEO PROLOGUE TO HER BRILLIANT TRIP OVER THE COURSE. ORLETSKY FIRST | INDUB TOURNEY Totals 1,711, Coming From‘ Behind to Nip Lemeric. Rhyne Is Third. RANK ORLETSKY of the San- ico League, with a 15-game score of 1,711, rolled to victory in the annual Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes last night at the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys after over- coming a 27-pin lead by C. E. Lem- eric of the Washington News League in the final block. Lemeric finished second with 1,694, rolling 536 for his final string to Or- | letsky's 580. | J. A. Rhyne of the A. & P. League“ finished third with 1,693, followed by{ J. E. Ruppert of the Agriculture League with 1,68¢ and Henry Ehlers| of the King Pin League with 1,675. Fifty-nine competed in the event. First prize was worth $53.10, second fifth $6.70. Prev. Grand | a0, ‘apponnetio Dou; o 1.050—1 1,049—1'605 9901483 99— 1.096—1.587 ALE HIGH MAN INPACINI STAKE Rolls 856 for Seven Games of Super-Dub Tourney. Gordon Runner-Up. IKE VITALE, Holy Name League star and former Dis- trict Italian champion, won the second annual super-dub sweepstakes at Northeast Temple last night with an 856 total for the seven ames. | Vitale jumped into the lead with a 154 first game and was never headed, though he faltered toward the end. Jack Gordon of the Veterans of For- eign Wars triumphed in a hotly fought battle for second place with Louis Ruche and Walter Olson. Gordon had to shake off the effects of a 91 first game. Al Weinberg, Hebrew Inter- Club ace, placed third and was never worse than fifth, Scores: Mike Vitale. .. Ed Heller..... Elmer Meade. . T Roy sah; an enson H. Veihmeyer . Bill Mangum.. 7% Willlam Scheer 72 Ralph_Meyer. . 70 Fred Noon 97 Guido Trilli 797 John Swope Bucky Harris . 794 MOUNT VERNON VICTOR Beats Rhode Island Avenue Five to Be Loop Runner-Up. Mount. Vernon M. E, with R. Garber and Goubeau heading the at- tack, defeated Rhode Island Avenue M. P, last night at the Y. M. C. A,, Purdy. C. Young. C. Burton. W. Costizan, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 31, 1935—PART ONE. Battalion Takes Hunt Club Feature : Title Fight Looms for London or Rome MEN'S SINGLES. WASHINGTON. man A, McPhilomy. Harrison, J | $39.80, third $19.90, fourth $13.25 and | Eeasy Franz. Miller. J Seible. G. . Easterday. ampbell. Clarke, R Phipes. 17 126 109 rnold. W. Johnson. Moseley Beach, Snyder. Gaines' . Conroy. J BRIDGEPORT. Kimberly. Kosky. B. De Bruhl Griset. A ilson, 102 . 103 1106 ASHEVILLE. N. C. c. . 102 119 e 105 118 NEW HAVEN. CONN. G. E 10: WOMEN'S SINGLES. NEW HAVEN. CONN. e A Costigan, F. A Jensen. M. DesLauriers, P . Paternastro. 8t. Pierre. L. Williams, Kihm. V. Simmons. ri A 129 . MD. - i1 | Litchneld. W 5 A 3340 | 48 | purdy. C.. 8 103—322 3 | O'Brien Schneider. | Ritter. E Warthen, M. Smith. A. Miller, L. Hoffmen. B 93 96 MEN'S DOUBLES. Newman. McPhilomy. Harrison J Espey. E.. Krauss. B Lee. R 28 Walker. J. M Chatk. A.... Blakener. E Young. C.. Burton. W... Costigan. B BALTIMORE. | Loskarn. C. 101 | Cook. A. . 171 | conrey. August | N.. Al | Lonr,_P Von Dreele. Mider. J | Pranz | Blume. | Smith. | ’ Keller, W. c Al Seim. L... Remeikis._J Dryden. R Haines, R Fisher. B. | Rintoul Jr. Rintoul. st Mike. Go . | Spence. €. W W. Knocke. L... Weintraub. Madanick. Granese, C.. Faber, G... c w. Bauer, Robey. Penn. H_. | Bamnes. R. Rimbach. J Litzau. H. Giese. H.... Zimmerman, | ne Keene. T. i | Hamilion LaPleur. Hurd. J. Herold, W. Snyder. D. Deavers ... Earle .. Schreck. H. Jacobson. M. Pickus. E Zeiler. A Conroy. _J. Gaines R ‘WASHINGTON. frry 108 106 NEW HAVEN. CONN 100 91 Conte. A D4—2RT | Falco. T. 2 110 104—305 | Humeston. H 7| Nedovich. A. . | 136—84 | 108—347 | Lind. A De Cerbo. C. Rubino. J. Kissalt. K Olson. Eveda. ) ) Brockett White, A 103 04 BRISTOL. CONK. ¥ 100 119 9 115 106 Levins. A Lynch. § | | Neske Kroll A J Alkas. € 3 | Bradigo. €. " 115 | Harver. BRIDGEPORT. | Kimberly G. 101 | Kosky. B. .. 1 204 ASHEVILLE. N. C. De Bruhl. C. ..... 91 113 Qriset. A .. .. :i 108 184 ANNAPOLIS, Phipps. Arnold. R 1 | w 362 | Scible. G 108—340 | | Easterday. J 121 | Camvpbell. E Clark. R Tuckey. M . Zimmerman, N Schneider. M Ritter. M = Brown. Kriee. Hoffman. B Manner. C.... H | Woodsum. M.l E. G. Brunner Erdman. 190—617 106—317 RT—30 A E Lucas, Brose. Lucas. S.... Mullaney. " A. Spencer. H.. Galloway. M. \ | Yarnell S A. a mith, HO—300 206—611 Holmes .. | Miller. G . | 181 |Mack. M...... | Cameron, 'M.. 91—267 02 107—7314 87 105 198 192 NEW HAVEN, CONN. 91 90 102 0. 2 \ 5 | DasLaariers —By JIM BERRYMAN MRS H.E SPORTS. THE ARMY SHOWED ITSELF MORE OR LESS ACCUSTOMED TO BEING .PUT OVER THE HURDLES..... .EGAN WOUND UP A BEAUTIFUL RIDE wr A Neiison. H. Costizan. F. Simmons. CUTHAE Griffin, A......0000 Moroney. S_. Jackmore ~C. Willlams, M....... Paternostro D..... 11 St. Pierre. L. Kihm. V.. .. Johnson. H. Mackie. J... Fitzgerald. M BALTIMORE. PATTERSON GIRLS NO. . Bekowitz. H. 103 o2 Mack. M LU 104 100 Eohn, M.. Bauernfiend. L. Brewer . RECREATION GIRLS. - 108 102-— 85 100— 26 04 04 Miller, Moore. Heinzenbery Holliday. Janowitz, -3 E 1 112 108 1 % | Pranz A | Eein . ITH THE DAYS PRIZE CROPPER. <. BALTIMORE. i PATTERSON NO. 1 (1,563). | Conrey . Gladfelter Bahr ... Cameron Day MEN'S TEAMS. BALTIMORE. RINTOUL PIVE (].888) Dryden. R. . Litzau . Zimmerman VON RINTELN COAL CO. Loskarn 117 Conrey August Soox ™ Faber 108 | Deaver Deuchler | Baker .. HIGHLAND (1, | Hildebrand . Henderson Ehlers Meiers Harris PATTERSON HAPPY FIVE 108 108 564 POP & JOHNNY'S NO. Grednitzkey Locke. L. | Schreck ——+ | Jaccbson Pickus TIVOLI NO. 2 Adams. A . Harbauch, I. Rasch, H.. ... Miller. L] Miller. AL (1,499) Bormuth . Weaver | Robey Martin .. Kennedy . | Maenner. C.. Galloway, M..". Brown, M. 519 DIAMOND CAB (1,541) A 120 M. 198 Lucas. 109 warthe, 3 105 150 87 540 318 BRUNSWICK RED CROWN MOUNT RAINIER. MD. WOUNT RAINIER (1.496). Crawley, E.. Waldrop. Carmichael " Brunelio, M. HARTFORD. HARTFORD PARK RECREATION (1.549). DesLauriers 04 St. Pierre Williams Kihm . Sando. E.. Fitzgerald. Johnson. Mackie, J. Jensen, M. | 484 | MORGAN (1,504). 853 WASHINGTON. | HOWARD CLEANERS & DYERS (1. | Hairison. C. 108 Rhodes ... Murphy Viers N.. Keith, E ASHEVILLE. N. C. LUCKY STRIKE (1.684) (1.634). 0 | | Pairbanks 2 | Fleming | Hildel Relined, 4 Wheels Complete FORD 28 to ‘34 ’30 to *32 Other Cars PERFECT reputation. {RUIHEN—BER_G SURE HE CAN LIST BOUT German Promoter Declares Both Maxes Are Willing to Meet in August. By the Associated Press. ONDON, March 30.—Max Baer vs, Max Schmeling for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship elither here or in Rome some time during August. That was the confident prediction tonight of Walter Rothenberg, Ger- man sports promoter who staged the Schmeling-Steve Hamas fight at Ham« burg March 10. In London to arrange to have the heavyweights clash at nearby White City August 17. Rothenberg flashed an official looking document signed by Schmeling and which he hinted was an agreement to meet Baer some- where in Europe. “Baer has agreed. He will receive & guarantee of $300,000. I sent a copy of the contract to Ancil Hoffman, his manager, on the Bremen and via air mail. Hoffman should get it today.” Rothenberg isn’t worrying about the British Boxing Commission’s rule which prohibits two foreign fighters from meeting in England. NEW HAVEN WINCHESTER (1.600) sess 98 Decerbo Lind ... Laoue . Battis Mills .. GEORGETOWN. Weidman. C Wolstenholme, ' J Mezaw . Benson . Talbert .. SHOLL'S CAFE. Espey S Krauss Simon Walson Pricci MOUNT RAINIER, MOUNT RAINIER (1 Ward. R : Hoffman. _G. Crawley. H Mutzabaugh . Beatty. W. GENERAL OFFICE. Sveda ..... e Rubino Olson .. Brockett Whit HARTFORD. MORGAN RECREATION. 1.719. | Paternostro Joh: 546 HYATTSVILLE. ARCADE. 1.654. Temple . Hiliiard Wolfe Billheimer Hiser, O. NORFOLK. HEALTH CENTER. ANNAPOLIS, ANNAPOLIS BUICK | Campbell . | Seible . .. (1.821). 115 D128 144 101 108 { HAGERSTOWN | COLISEUM (1.582) Falladim Hildebr e Faith. Carnochan | Easterda Clarke Arnold GOLFERS— Membership available in a desirable local Golf and Country Club. Will sacri- fice initiation fees. Dues less than $7 per month Not a Summer membership—but » permanent full club affiation. Address Box 422-M, Star Office. ELECTRICAL e POWER APPARATUS e SPECIALISTS REPAIRS We use the finest grade of insulating materials, with the best equipped shop in the South; expert factory trained mechanics. Our facilities for test- ing, inspection and supervision Insure you a Per- fect Job at Nominal Cost; and every job is impreg- nated with special varnish and Oven-Baked to Last. You will be amazed to know the difference! cheap job is usually a costly one. Investigate our A NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC MOTORS 1000 Srers 1000 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS 625-7 D St. N.W. Nat’l 3660 Virginia White Sox diamonders practice at 2 o'clock on the Baileys Cross Roads field. 26 to 19, to win second place in the Sunday School Basket Ball League. The game was a play-off for the runner-up berth. 214 Johnson. A. Moseley, D. 121—373 120—342 241715 142—402 127—418 269—820 144—370 114321 233333 SR3BEARITRIBIICERRIR Cimiotti, A WOMEN'S TEAMS. NEW HAVEN. Beach. H. .. .. Paternostro, D. Ed - > 1 & P SR = #: Score: Mt. Vernon M. o e | isssmarom; | ocomiomig! A workqut for the Herndon, Va., Market ad will be held on Herndon field at 1 o'clock. Friendship A. O. tossers have listed a drill for the Alice Deal playground at 2 o'clock. ' Bradley, M. Outlette. E. o i i 3 5 Johnson. L.. Schorer. T. . l"mn‘ 2 O'Brien. P. | ononcnbm EEESAERCE W s T b 258—691 118—385 109—348 - = - 203 227738