Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 12

A-12 PHIL RISKS TITLE IN BOUT TONIGHT Odds Are 9 to 5 Against! Rejuvenated Sid—Davis Meets Jacobs Again. ORE or less established as an up-and coming welterweight, Flighty Phil Furr takes time off from the labors of trying to win national recognition tonight to meke his second defense of the District 147-pound title he lifted eight months ago from Ray Bowen. Bidding for Flighty Phil's crown in a scheduled 10-round bout will be Sid &ilas, transplanted Brooklyn battler, whose challenge strikingly parallels | Furr’s own defi to Browen late last| Summer. The lanky kid who knocked | out Bowen then was a raw preliminary boy, new to the business of fighting as a main-eventer. Silas is more pol- ished than was Purr eight months ago, but he, too, is stepping from the pre- liminaries for a wind-up role. An inconspicuous figure for several months, Silas suddenly blossomed forth as a prospective main-eventer recently with a string of victories climaxed by a smashing triumph over Furr’s former stablemate, Roddy Davis. Silas’ record shows decisions over Jimmy Reed, Tommy Bashara and Mickey Landis, a two-round knockout over Petey Bevans, a draw with Petey Mike and a weird loss to Frankie Hughes. Despite the record and the new promise he has displayed recently, Silas will be a distinct underdog to- | night. Odds of 9 to 5 were being | quoted on Furr today, and they prom- | ised to lengthen at least 2 to 1 by ring time. Sid Once Sharp Puncher. "/~HANCES of a knockout loomed | brightly as the battlers awaited | the bell tonight. Both boys are sharp punchers and are planning their attacks with the idea of not hav- Ing to depend on a decision. Only once since legalization of boxing in the District has a main event ended in a clean-cut knockout and that, strangely enough, was Furr's kayo over Bowen. Furr always has been more a| puncher than boxer and, dropping down a notch or so in class tonight, he figures to prove a constant threat SPORTS. Threat in Title THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1935. Hand Ball | ] OPEN TITLE PLAY GEORGE NELSON, Ezxpert, who plays both for the lo- cal “Y” and Y. M. H. A. of Balti- more, is regarded as the greatest rival of Sam At- cheson of Mem- phis, the champ, in the national A. A. U. tourney opening at the “Y” here tomor- row night. GOVERNMENT FIVES SET FOR PLAY-OFF Double-Header Tomorrow Opens Down-and-Out Series for Loop Championship. OMPETITION in the Government Basket Bal! League champion- ship play-off starts tomorrow night on the Central Y. M. C. A. court, when the R. F. C. quint meets the Coast and Geodetic Survey five at to Silas. The latter, however, has arguments in favor of his chances of | scoring a knockout. When he first! broke into the fight game a few years back, Silas was regarded as a great prospect because of his punching power. Engaging in 38 fights in 1932, Sid won 33, and of these 33 he ended | 19 by knockouts. | Recently Silas has not been hitting | any too powerfully, certainly not hard | enough in keeping with his previous | record. He complained of lameness in his shoulders and arms, but was unable to diagnose the ailment. Fi- nally he had several infected teeth extracted and the pain was relieved to such an extent that ring followers have been amazed at his increased hitting power in the gymnasium. Phil Better Under Dundee. URR also has been an improved scrapper of late. Bothered by managerial difficulties and pur- | sued by process servers, he has gone| ahead, nevertheless, but now his troubles have been ironed out com-| pletely and he is under the wing of | one of the shrewdest pilots south of | the Mason Dixon Line in Chris Dun- dee of Norfolk. Dundee bought Furr’s contract after | Flighty Phil's great stand against Johnny Jadick at the first of the year. In his only appearance under Dundee, | the tall Foggy Bottom lad fought the | best scrap of his career to whip Cleve- | land’s tough Jackie Davis. | Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, the| man who started Furr off as a main- eventer, steadfastly declares that Silas stands a great chahce of upsetting Phil tonight, but the majority of local fight critics can't see Sid bucking | Furr's stiff wallops. | Return Scraps Top Prelims. BRACE of return matchess will feature the preliminary card, which comprises all welter- | weights. A two-round knockout victim of | Stumpy Jacobs a few weeks ago in Nor- | folk, Roddy Davis of Washington op- poses the Stump in tonight’s semi- wind-up. This is slated for eight heats. Bobby Lowry, another local boy, and Red Journee, another Norfolk nose-pecker, will clash for the third time in another bout scheduled for eight rounds. Meeting here earlier in the Winter, these boys went to a spir- ited draw, while in a second fight, held at Norfolk, Journee won a close de- cision. Opening the show, Joe Spangler of Philadelphia will face Petey Bevans of this city in a scheduled six-rounder. Action will start at 8:30 o'clock. HELEN BACK ON COURT Former Net Queen Plays First Set | in Two Seasons. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 (P)— After several weeks of light warming up exercises, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is back on the tennis courts. Her first real set since she quit the game two seasons ago because of a back injury was played here yester- day with Gardner Carpenter, member of the Yale freshmen tennis team. ‘The former holder of all major wom- en’s titles made no effort to play hard tennis, and the score was not announced. Mrs. Moody said recently she hoped to get back into condition for tourna- ment play, but was indefinite about seeking to regain the national title. SCHOOL NINES BATTLE Four Games Scheduled This Week for Montgomery Students. ‘ Four games involving Montgomery | County high school base ball nines | are scheduled for this week. Tomorrow Rockville is scheduled to invade Garrett Park for a tussle with Georgetown Prep, while on Wednes- day Bethesda-Chevy Chase will pay the Georgetown team a visit. Gaith- ersburg is slated to entertain Char- Jotte Hall on Friday, while Bethesda- Chevy Chase is to engage Devitt Prep on the District school’s diamond on this day. WARRENTON IN FRONT. WARRENTON, Va. April 1.—War- renton basket ball teams scored & double victory here yesterday when the boys' quint defeated Manassas, 30 to 27, and the girls’ team downed the Virginians of Washington, 18 to 8. . ’ | day afternoon. 8:30 and Patent Office plays the F. E. | R. A. at 9:30. Division of Investiga- | tion battles the winner of the R. F. C.- | Coast and Geodeiic Survey Thursday | night at 8:30, and at 9:30 the N. R. A. | five will have it out with the victor in the Patent Office-F. E. R. A. match. | Winning teams in Thursday’s games | will face Saturday at 9:30 for the championship. There will be a pre- liminary between teams made up of managers of league teams at 8. A trophy will go to the quint winning the league championship, with indi- vidual awards going to members of that team. I e, MAT DEADLINE IS NEAR Lists for A. A. U. Junior Event ‘Will Be Closed Tomorrow. Entries in the District A. A. U. junior wrestling tournament will close to- morrow with Charles Wannan, at 3901 Wisconsin avenue. The tourney will be held at Friends’ School on Wednes- day and. Thursday. All boys who have not reached their 16th birthday and who are registered in the District A. A. U. are eligible. Preliminaries and semi-finals in classes A and B will be held Wednes- Finals will be staged Thursday night. CARDINALS HONOR GERMAN DIPLOMAT Ambassador Luther to Be Guest at Alumni Athletic Fete May 1 at Mayflower. R. HANS LUTHER, Ambassador from Germany, will be among the prominent guests at Catho- lic University’s second annual alumni athletic banquet to be held at the Mayflower Hotel, May 1. Other guests to be present as announced today by the chairman of the committee are Daniel J. Sul- tan, Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia; Senator Joseph S. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Senator Francis Maloney of Connecticut, Sen- ator F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin, Representative John J. Cochran of Missouri, United States Attorney Les- lie C. Garnett, Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman, H. Winship Wheatley, president of the District of Columbia Bar Association, and others. Appearance of the German Am- bassador at the affair is a fitting compliment to the international INVITE BOYS’ CLUBS INTO DIAMOND LOOP Players Must Be Under 17 Years of Age to Be Eligible for Police Organization. “A LL Boys' Club teams of Washing- ton are invited to join the base ball league being formed by the Metropolitan Police Boys' Club. To be eligible players must not have at- tained their seventeenth birthday an- | niversary by June 1 of this year. Teams _interested should contact | Morris Fox, assistant director of the Police Boys’ Club, at No. 5 precinct | any day after 3 pm. Managers will | meet there Friday night at 8 o’'clock. Candidates for the junior, midget and insect teams to be formed by the Police Club are to report for pracucei today at 12:30 at Fairlawn field. | The club's peewee team downed the | Georgetown Boys' Club peewees, 15-9, yesterday in a practice game. BREWERS ENTER LEAGUE Heurich Club to Represent D. C. in Valley Diamond Circuit. HARRISONBURG, Va., April 1.— ‘Washington, D. C., will be represented in the Valley Base Ball League by the Heurich Brewers, it was determined yesterday at a meeting of officials of the circuit. The Heurich nine was granted the sixth franchise and will compete against Front Royal, Orange, | Culpeper, Charlottesville and Har- | risonburg. | ‘The Capital club will play no league games at home but will confine its| activities to the road, receiving 25 per cent of the receipts. A second meeting of the league has been called for April 10 at Culpeper, when the schedule draft will be submitted. Each club, it was decided tentatively, will play three games a week and will be limited to a roster of 20 players, not subject to change after July 1. G. W. RIFLEMEN ENTER Send strons Team After Title to Be Defended by Navy. ANNAPOLIS, April 1.—George Washington and Virginia Military In- stitute will send teams to the sec- tional small-bore match of the Inter- collegiate Rifle Association at the Naval Academy next Saturday. Sec- tional maiches also will be held under the auspices of Yale and the Uni- versities of Illinois and Nebraska. About 40 colleges will send teams. Other teams entered are Lehigh, Columbia, West Virginia, Lafayette, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn Poly and Car- negie Tech. ‘The Navy, defending national cham- pion, expects strong opposition from Cornell, George Washington, Lehigh and the University of Minnesota. CAPTAINS ARMY MATMEN. WEST POINT, N. Y., April 1.—Wil- liam D. Cairnes of Chevy Chase, Md., crack 126-pounder, will captain Army’s wrestling team next Winter. Cairnes was chosen to lead the West Point matmen yesterday. ¢ HAND BALL STARS 32 From 12 States Battle for - National Title in Tourney at Y.M.C.A. TY-TWO crack hand ball players from 12 States today were to begin quest for the national senior A. A. U. singles and doubles championships on the courts of the Central Y. M. C. A. « Sam Atcheson of Memphis, seeking his third straight singles title, heads the field, which was to open play today at 1 o'clock and wind up Saturday. A three-time winner of the Y. M. C. A. singles title and five times sharing the Y. M. C. A. doubles crown, Atche- son has been installed a favorite to win the event starting today. He will play Bob Kendler of Indianapolis in his first round match, which is sched- uled for 8 o'clock tonight. Other standouts include George Nel- son, who represented Washington and won the “Y* title a year ago; Albert Hobelmann of Baltimore, Angelo Trulio of New York, Walter Streuli of Memphis, Daniel Marble of San Fran- cisco and Clary Ehlers and Elmer Sanger of Milwaukee. Today's pair- ings follow: 2 First Round. 1 pm-—Wiliam Ogdon. Y. Washington. vs. Willl A St. Paul;_Joseph P vs. Ed Linz. N. Y. m.—R. Bruck, City A. C.. New York, d_Donkin. Y.' M. C. A Cleveland: E.'W. Benson, Desert Gym. Salt Lake.City, vs. Joseph Bubis. C R. C.. Chicago. 3" p.m.—Al _Hobelman, Y. 1 . L. Rathenbers. Y. Detroit: N. W. Maher, Y. M, C. land. vs. Tom Mangan. Y. M Washinzton, £y son. Y. P m.—Gr M Baltimore, vs. uince. ¥. M. Washington; Louls Zerba. Y. M. Detroit vs. J. Srenco. Y. Louis. 7 p.m.—Dan Marble, cisco. vs C. R. Weiller, L. Clawson. Desert G vs. J. McKaraher. Y. town, R ‘pm Atcheson. Memghis. vs, Bob Kendler. dianapolis: H. Srenco. Y. Louis. vs. J. Schwartz, Y. M. H. ington. 9 pm.—Wallace Winkler. Y. Washingion. vs. A._ Trulio. N. New . York: John Payne, Y, Washington, vs. Karl Walter, Y. Cleveland. 10 p.m.—J. Cunley. Y. M. C. A.. Wash- gton. vs. W. McCarthy. C. R. C. Chi- 80: George Di Re I A. C. Indlanapolis. vs. H. Krave Health Club, Detroit. ROCKVILLE NINE DATED Announces Schedule of 12 Tilts. Will Have Net, Track Teams. ‘Twelve games have been arranged Chicago, Yo l;k. us. D. Baitimore, eorge _ Nel: R. G —Sam A.. | sions, the presses have at last hatched SPORT Knockout Is Promised as Hard-Hitting Furr and Silas Clash at Auditoriu Fortune and a Queen Smile on Them pin Bowling Congress champlonships BY ROBERT B, PHILLIPS, JR. After numerous alarms and excur- Polo magazine’s “Record of Hunt Race Meetings in America,” which is the | sacred scroll of honor, success and . | disappointment in the field of amateur - | timber, brush and turf racing. | As has become something of a cus- tom, Carroll K. Bassett led the gentle- | man jockeys in 1934 with 29 victories, | White of Baltimore was second with : 23 wins, of which 6 were earned over | | timber (the Maryland and Meadow-| brook Cups among them), 8 over| brush, 3 over hurdles and 6 on the| flat; Jim Ryan, the veteran Irish boy, | | placed third with 19 firsts, 8 over tim- ! ber, 2 over brush and 9 on the flat,! | and Noel Laing and Burly Cocks tied | for fourth with 18 tallies each. Bas- | | sett. incidentally, was out of the | money only 15 times in the 65 races | where he had a leg up. John K. Shaw | of Maryland scored the highest per- | centage among the boys in 1934. He ! rode 7 races, won 5 over timber and | was second in another. Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville leads |1, 1835, a decline of 136,000 in fhe | during the year . . . which is the in progress at the Arcadia. former type and 130,000 in the latter | smallest decline since contraction be- gan in 1918. Breeding of work stock | has increased decidedly in the last| year, and an unusual number of new stallions and jacks have been regis- tered. The Department of Agricul- ture, which investigates such matters, | says farmers who have a surplus of | busy raising colts right now. market is on the upgrade. HAT darb of early Spring rac meetings, the Middleburg Hunt's | ~ annual session, will be run off | this year April 13 and 17, and here| are the 12 races you may see down | at Daniel C. Sands’ Gleenwood course: Th, nybank. 11 miles on_the at. | for J3-vear-clds and upward. Purse of . The Midcleburg Cub. about 4 miles over timber. for 4-year-oids and upward.. Own- e the winner to receive £ piece of To be ridden by ama- e Willism Skinner Memorial. about niles over brush. for 5-year-olds and | T ‘Trophy to the winner. To ‘The worth $250 T The Rose Hill. about 3 miles over tim- | et RS Charley Bauer (left) and Wilmer Robey (right) of Baltimore each receive a glad hand from the season’s outstanding girl bowler, Ida Simmons of Norfolk, after shooting a record doubles set of 831 in the National Duck- DUNLAP HARD PUT DEFENDING TITLE Recently i, Faces Strong Field in North, South Amateur Golf. 12 over brush and 17 on flat; Charlie | feed would be darned smart to get BY the Associated Press. INEHURST, N. C, April 1.— Simon pures battled over the 18-hole route today to enter the charmed circle of 32 play- ers who tomorrow will embark upon match play for the North and South amateur golf crown. A representative field of 75, many of the players long familiar with the Pinehurst course, were entered in the qualifying round. Match play will be 18 holes, with a 36-hole final Sat- urday. Only recently recovered from an be attack of influenza, George T. Dun- lap, jr. the 1933 national amateur by Coach Allen Vogt for Rockville | the winning owners’ list for last sea- High School’s base ball nine, which son. The 24 horses she had in train-/ is scheduled to open its season tomor- | ing won 37 races, were second in 16, . for hofses ‘that have never won champion, was out to defend the . {imber ‘race.~ Purse of $300. Amateurs North-South title he won here last 3 The Loudoun Plate about 2 miles over | Year and faced strong opposition. brush. for 4-year-olds and upward. Purse row against Georgetown Prep at Gar- 24 out |of 89 starts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas‘ W. Durant, who together raced 19 horses, had a total of 23 winners, 23 seconds, 12 thirds and 17 unplaced in 75 starts. Bassett, who both trains and rides| for Mrs. Somerville, naturally was the | leading trainer of the season. Jlm' rect Park. A tennis schedule and a track schedule are being drawn up. The diamond slate follows: April 2—Georgetown Prep. at Garrett Park: 12 Poolesville. at Poolesville; 16, Damascus. at Rockville; 19. Gaithersburg. 34, Saitbersburs; 26, Friénds Prep. sburg. at Rockville: 7, May althers Hyattsville at Rockville: 10. Damascus, : 14, Sherwood. at Sandy at Damascus: esville, at Rockvill yatt: Spring: 17, Pool e; 24, Hyattsville,' at H: lle; 31. Sherwood, at Rockvil TWO PRELIMS FILL COLORED RING CARD Reeder to Meet Moody, Gillon to Face McBride in Show Featuring Mollis, Eli. WO four-round preliminaries to the Tommy Mollis-Billy Eli boxing bout, to be presented Wednesday at the Lincoln Collonade, today were announced by Promoter John Carter, completing the 30-round card. Gerald Reeder of Towson, Md., has been matched with Dennis Moody of Baitimore in one of the four-rounders, waile in the other Frank Gillon of Baltimore will box Willie McBride. ‘Two six-rounders also are sched- uled. In these Sam Williams of Wash- ington will meet Rufus Baker of Baltimore and Len Simons of Wash- ington will oppose Lambertine Wil- liams of Baltimore. BARKS FROM DOGDOM BY R. R. T IS not surprising that dog breeders as well as other live stock dealers often invoke the an- clent law that a sale of live stock is final and irremedial after the sun sets on the transaction. Nor is it surprising that the old rule of “caveat emptor” or “buyer beware) often is the guiding principle in a dog kennel rather than the more ‘\lhird in 14 and unplaced in Olympic games which will be staged in_Berlin next year. It was previously announced that Richard (Dick) Harlow, grid coach at Harvard, would be the principal speaker of the evening along with Hamilton Fish, Representative of New D AND UT anglers of Washington eagerly awaited the opening of the season in Maryland to- day. The streams have been stocked adequately with trout ranging in size from 7 inches in length to some rainbows weighing five pounds. The Potomac is in good condition for white perch fishing. Perch are reported to be getting larger as the run advances, and today, using the old reliable bloodworm as bait, many of the larger ones almost are sure to be caught. The fishing season is just three weeks in advance this year, and be- sides the white perch now being landed, herring are in the swift waters of the Potomac above Washington, but not in sufficient numbers to be , and the delicious Potomac MID-ATLANTICS SET. AKRON, 2hio, April 1 (#).—Repre- sentatives of teams in the mid-At- lantic Base Dall League have ratified a schedule for the 1935 season, open- ing May 8. STREAM salt water fishing grounds during the Ppresent week. Rod and Stream h;:uu its last radio speaker Representative William M. Berlin of Pennsylvania, who in- formed his listeners of the wonderful opportunity offered trout anglers in his State. of approved trout streams which had been planted with more than a millon and a quarter trout from 6 to 12 inches in length. He said the best trout streams in his State were within easy auto rides of the Nation’s Capi- tal, none being more distant that 250 miles. He pointed out that Pennsylvania has 4,718 miles of polluted streams. “I regret to say that this large fig- ure is nearly one-half that is suitable He said, however, that modern one of service or the “buyer | is always right.” A reliable breeder never will know- ingly sell a dog or puppy that has a disease or physical injury or serious malformation unless the buyer knows of it and wants the puppy in spite of it and unless some adjustment is made in price. But no breeder guaran- tees every puppy he sells to be a blue ribbon winner in any company or to be a living exponent of the breed standard. The ignorant dog purchaser often is alarmed and made unreasonable by the ill-considered criticism of a sup- posedly informed friend or neighbor and weeks after his purchase demands his'money back or a new puppy cause his pup is “cow-hocked” per: haps, hasn’t the slightest idea of what “cow- hocked” means! Cases have been He told of the 4,827 miles | reported ing it because after trying him they have decided that they would prefer another breed. LL SPICE O’ THE ARK, Dandie ©f| dachshund—a regulsr canine league Ryan was second, just one race be- hind the top man, and Charlie Doug- las, the colored horseman, was third. Noel Laing and Bill Streett, Vh‘zinlll tively. Campbell Weir's Soldier’s Fate, | Mrs. Somerville’s Sable Muff and: Richard K. Mellon’s the Stag, 2d, were | the three biggest winners in any | stables. Each accounted for six races, Soldier's Fate displaying the greatest | versatility by triumphing in three timber tests, two brush races and one on the flat. The other two won all their honors a la turf. PR OLAND DAWSON wants these | rumors stymied about the ride | ing school at Twenty-second and | P streets. The Riding and Hunt Club abandonment of its building at that location on April 1 does mnot affect Herr Dawson. He will continue to operate a riding academy at the same site, with the same stable of hunters {and park horses and some new ones |added. Also, he'd like you to take note there will be a big show, after- | noon and night, at the indoor ring on April 20. NENT your faithful drudges, the farm horses and mules: There were 11,827,000 horses and 4,- 795,000 mules on farms on Janmry‘ TAYNTON. HERE are some risks inherent in every business. These are dis- counted in advance by the busi- ness man, who soon forgets the losses occasioned by them. But there are some accidents which are totally un- foreseen and unforeseeable. ~When such an accident occurs, the result is often tragedy for the business man and generally lingers in the mind. In a kennel, distemper, an occa- sionally serious dog fight, a runaway dog, failure of an expensive dog to reproduce, etc., are all in the day's work. At a local kennel an unheard- of accident occurred when a mother dog opened the door to another dog's room and destroyed two litters of puppies. It is impossible to determine whether she was actuated by motives of jealousy or fear for her own brood. As she always had been a most gentle, affectionate creature, extremely fond 'of puppies, as well as a devoted play- mate of young children, her conduct is all the more strange. is the time of the year when ngood kennel men as well as good housekeepers think of Spring cleaning. Dog houses and kennels are receiving fresh coats of paint, not only for the sake of appearances, but be- cause paint kills many germs. In many places old runs are being plowed up and planted to grass temporarily. New fencing and concrete are being put in by the mile. One kennel has felt the Spring urge so strongly that 1t has purchased a new station wagon for the exclusive use of its dogs. All of which aygurs that last year was a pretty good year for dog sales, and this year promises even better. Glossary of Dog Terms. American dogs—Boston terrier and Chesapeake Bay receiver. Apple-headed—Rounded instead of flat skull. Babbler—A noisy hunting dog. Backtracking—Running the trail backward. Barred—Not allowed to show at & bench show or field trial. Beefy—Heavy hindquarters. Beltons—Spotted setters of the Laverack strain. Blaze—A white line from the nose up the face. Blue, (the)—Pirst prize in the class necessarily in the lads, were fourth and fifth, respec- [ of of S300, . The Three Oakes. 1 mile on the flat | 3-vear-olds and upward. Maidens and winners of one race. Purse of $100. Second day races The Wanquepin. 1'2 miles over hurdles, | 3-year-olds and upward. Purse of $125. The Panther Skin. about 21 miles over brush, For 4-year-olds and upward. Purse Glenwood. about 3 miles over tim- ber. 4.year-olds’ and upward. Purse of $300. Amateurs to ride. ‘The Little River. about 2 miles over Maidens and winners of one race. Purse of $200. The_Groveton. about 3 miles over tim- Maidens and winners of on -yei The 00. The Govert. about 113 miles on_the flat. | For 4-year-oids and upward. Purse of | $100. S YOU will observe, Middleburg is establishing hurdle racing at its | course this year. Great sport that—gaining popularity in this coun- | try every year. | And, speaking of new courses, you | should get an eyeful of the one George | Cutting, William du Pont, jr.; Bill Street and assorted others are rigging | up for the Virginia Gold Cup this| year. Without doubt, it will be one | of the most satisfactory in America, from the spectators’ standpoint—per- haps the best. Every single jump on brush layout may be seen from knolls rising in the middle of “Abie” Hagner's acres, and all jumps but one on the timber course are visible from the| same vantage points. The fences range from 60 to 86 feet in width, the most spectacular jumps are closest to the “stands,” and whatwithal the new plant is so superior to the old Gold Cup Association courses that you'd never believe there was any connection between the two. Don't think you will want to miss that meet- ing on May 4. e e e * | Boston interscholastic star; Dunlap Saves Himself. OME of the top-notchers entered | in the tournament, one of the oldest fixtures of American golf, were Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., runner-up this year; his brother, John; Jack Ryerson of Cooperstown, N. Y.; Ray Lenehan of Providence, R. I; R. W. Knowles, Howard Tryon of Elmira, N. Y, and Arthur Lynch of the Winged Foot Club, New York. Stanton Barbour, former Princeton | University star, and members of the | Yale and Princeton teams also were | entered in the contest. | This year’s tournament | thirty-fifth. Because of his weakened condition following his recent illness, Dunlap | did not play in the North-South here last week, deciding to save strength for the amateur test. NAVY RIFLEMEN TUNE Navy's rifle team, which won the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate League championship with a record of seven straight victorles, its 1418-1,370 tri- | umph over the West Point Cadets end- ing its season, is now training to de- fend the national intercollegiate shoul- der-to-shoulder championship. | The Middies expect their stiffest | opposition from George Washington is the his | for second in the Middle Atlantic League, each with five wins; Minne- | sota, Big Ten champ, and Cornell. More than 30 colleges will compete. | Georgetown, with three wins and | University and the Army, which tied | | four losses, finished sixth in the eight- team Middle Atlantic League, and Maryland, with one victory against | five defeats, was tied with Virginia Tech for eighth. TIED FIVES ENCOUNTER Companty F, Mount Rainier Will Decide Second-Half Honors. The second-half championship in Basket - FLOORED EIGHT TIMES. MEXICO, D. F., April 1 (#.—Al- berto (Baby) Arizmendi, Mexican featherweight champion, Frankie Wallace of Cleveland seven times for counts of nine and stopped the Ohioan in the sixth round of a 10-round bout before 15,000 fans yes- terday. e e AUTO CRACK-UP FATAL. LOS ANGELES, April 1 (#).—Onyx nesday when Company F and the Mount Rainier Grays clash at 8 o'clock in the Hyattsville National Guard Armory. The teams are tied for first place with four wins and one loss apiece. / Certified Bakers, first-half winners, will play the survivor in a three-game play-off series to start later this week. floored | G- L. (Bud) Snaveley, 28, suffering con- | m; COOPERLON ON MUDDY LIS {Holds Two-Stroke Margin Entering Final Round of Atlanta Open. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, April 1.—Lighthorse, , !s Harry Cooper of Ck’.ago, the best “mudder” in the bunch, held a two-stroke advantage _ over the field today in the $2,000 metropolitan open golf tournament, with 18 holes left to play. 2 Cooper's card showed a 36-hole total of 142, made up by a brilliant 69 Saturday and a 73 Sunday. That 73 was scored in spite of a virtual cloudburst which left water standing on the greens and put a damper on the tournament. ‘The remaining 18 holes of the 54- hole metropolitan event were sched- uled for this afternoon. After today's play the touring professionals move to Augusta, Ga., where the first round of the Augusta national tournament starts Thursday. Picard in® Second Spot. ENRY PICARD of Hershey, Pa., ‘was second to Cooper after yes- terday’s play with a 144. Picard turned in a 74 yesterday. Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles scored a 73 also for a total of 145 and third place. One stroke behind came Byron Nelson of Texarkana, Tex., with a | 75—71—146. Five crack players were tied for fifth place—Gene Cook of Anderson, 8. C.; Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, | Willie Goggin of San Francisco, | Horton Smith of Oak Park, I, all professionals, and Charlie Yates of Atlanta, amateur and national inter- collegiate champion. Each had totals~ of 147. Last year's winner, Ky Laffoon of Denver, went 7 over par for a 78 and a two-way with Paul Runyan of }Whlw Plains, N. Y., at 148, BOWLING TOURNEY * SKIPS AN EVENING | | Competition to Be Resumed | { Tomorrow in National Championships Here. R ENEWED competition in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress championships, after a big day Saturday and a holiday today, wil! begin here tomor- row and continue through the week, with chiefly local competitiors until the final round-up next Saturday, when the 1935 titles will be decided. An all-Washington night is slated Tuesday, with Martinsburg, W. {the only foreign entry Wednesday 1mght. Baltimore teams share ate | tention with local contenders on Fri- 'day and Saturday nights. | Among those slated to play Satur- day are teams and individuals from Fall River, Mass.; Providence, R. IL; lower Massachusetts, Atlanta, Ga.; New Haven, Conn.; Norfolk, Va.; Stamford, Conn.; Wallingford, Conn. | Richmond, Va.: Waterbury, Conn.; Middletown. Conn.; Meridian, Conn.; Charlotte, N. C.: Bridgeport, Conn.; Roanoke, Va., and Willimatic, Conn. BOB BUSCHER A VET. MARION, Ala., April 1.—Bob Buscher of Washington, D. C., is one of the only two-letter winners of last year a berth on the Marion Mili- tary Institute base ball nine. Leading Rollers In U. S. Tourney | Rintoul Five (Baltimore) Sholl's Cafe (Washington Recreation Center (Baitimore). Haopy Pive (Baltimore) Arcade (Baltimore) Doubles. Bauer and Robey (Baltimore)...... Beach and Paternostro (Hariford) . | Bickus and Zeiler (Baltimore) . ... | Shreck and Jacobson (Baltimore) .. iM:Pmlumy and J. Harrison (D. C.) | Singles. Pido O'Brien (Hartford) Johnny Miller (Baltimore) J. Read (Norfolk) . . Faber (Baltimore H. Penn (Baltimore). . All-Events. Eli Pickus (Baltimore)...... Ray Von Dreele (Baltimore) i.'““.n Easterday (Annapoli: Booster Team: Clarendon Bowling Alleys WOMEN. Teams. | Tivoli No. 1 (Baltimore) Patterson No. 1 (Baitimore) . " Hartford Park Recreation (Hartford) 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR IM JEFFRIES believes Jess Wil- lard stands a good chance of beating Jack Johnsou in their prize fight at Havana. The ad- vance ticket sale is light. Jack Bentley, Harry Harper, Bert Gallia and Joe Boehling pitchest well as the National regulars de- feated the Colts in a 2-1 battle. Clyde Milan belted a homer. Catholic University conquered Vermont in 10 innings. Fahey pitched well for C. U. Lynch, Har- rington and Donnelly led the Brooklanders at bat. Western High lost to Army and Navy Prep at base ball. Bolton for the Prep and Maxim for Western led in batting. . BOWIE RACES Ap'il 2nd to 13th Inclusive. Speeial trains on W. B. A., New York Ave. N.W., I 1:10, 1:30, 2:00 p.m. DIRECT 'TO GRANDSTAND First Race 12th & o, 12:30, 12:30, . lea 22214 cussion of the brain and severe inter- nal injuries when his racing car plunged through the east fence at| Doubles. + Spencer and Galloway (Baltimore) Heinzenberger and Miller (Baltim'e) Johnson and Mackie (Hartford).... Ascot Speedway, died in a hospital here last night. -_— PEDLEY’S GOAL WINS. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 () —A last-period goal by Eric Pedley, inter- nationalist, gave his California team an 8-to-7 victory over the Texas rs in an intersectional polo bat- tle before 10,000 fans here yesterday. | Lucas and Mullaney (Baltimore) . .. Holliday and Janowitz (Baltimore). | Singles. Florence Des Lauriers (Hartford) Kay Heinzenberger ( Ann Griffin (Hartford) Sue Miller (Baltimore) " Audrey Mullaney (Baltimo: E. Moore (Baltimore) ... All-Events. Audrey Mullaney (Baltimore) . q Kay Heinzenberger (Baltimore 1,018 Note.—Jane Mackie (Hartford) ieads the Connecticut_girls with 987. sl WELDED 1 Taken OF and Put On, Other Metals Welded WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St NW., Bet. E& F Radiators Repaired ME. 2416