Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 16

—16 GROUPIS LARGEST IN RECENT YEARS Grocers Will Open Silver | Jubilee Event—Other Loops in Strong. BY ROD THOMAS. ACKING the Washington City | Duckpin Association with its B entire membership, the Sanico League today was given the | spot of honor on the schedule of the | association’s silver jubilee tournament. | With 28 teams on the drives, the | Sanicos will open the competition, at the Columbia April 22, a Monday. ‘ “It's a perfect set-up for us since | our league is accustomed to rolling on | Mondays,” said E. C. Bittenbender, | mainly through whose efforts the Sanico League in two years has grown | to be one of the city's largest. Not in several vears has a single | league contributed as many teams to the tournamenu and the solid | support given by the Sanicos greatly | encouraged Atville Ebersole, associa- | tion secretary. in his quest for a field | of 300 teams for tHe twenty-fifth an- | nual event. | Many (nmf en N SURPRISING number of lcagues have signed up 100 per cent, ac- cording to Ebersole, who is out every night digging for entries. Messink. president of the Department Store League, eight-team loop, which includes many such topnotch shooters as the veteran Vie Riston of Kann's, the league’s high average man; Hi Baker of Lans- burgh's and Don Boyer of Hecht's. Captains of other teams entered are Dwight Terry of Palais Royal, Isador Cohen of Raleigh Haberdasher, Louis Green of Young Shoes, Bill Aiken of Credit Bureau and Francis Ruppert of Frank R. Jelleff's. sse. Another league to enter its entire | roster is the Federal, with 12 teams. Its' teams and captains are: Building, Charlie Bernhardt; G. P. O, Jerry Cowden: Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Red Morgan: Internal Revenue, Will Kluttz; I. B. E. W., Dick Lee: Investigation. Harold Kasson; National Parks. Leo Bittender: N. R. A.. Joe Freschi: Navy Yard. Hugh Crawley; Post Office Department, H. L. Vanderlip: Veterans' Administra- tion. B. S. Taylor, and Union Printers, Bill Costigan. Ferrall a Big Help. BERSOLE'S enthusiasm over the fine support he is getting was heightened when John A. Rerrall, general director of the 10-team Agri- culture Interbureau. sent in blanks for 11 teams. measure, Murrell Dawes. organizer of the Lucky Strike Independent League. will have his entire loop represented. The teams will ine up as follows: Diacos. That was one for good Frazier's Hardware, Judd & Detweiler. | Jones Boys, Wright's Excelsior and Grotto Grill. The Sanico teams and their captaius are Jumbo Butter, J. R. Council: Sanico Brooms. Ferris Taylor; Certified Eggs, J. B. Keating; Sanico Signs, H. N. Diehl; Office No. 2, H. T. McFall; ‘Warehouse No. 2, W. M. De Neane; ‘Warehouse No. 1. Ed Hazelton; Oats, C. R. Rothgeb; Coffee, Homer Breeden; Piggly-Wiggly. C. E. Roberts; Hams, W, C. Cartrell; Green Bag Coffee. S E. Upperman; Cakes. J. R. Fagan: Peanut Butter, S. P. Bremerman; Flour, J. S. Flaukner; Peas. Charles E. Yeatman; Office No. 1. Melvin Tal- lant; Land O Lakes, J. W. Brockwell: Eggs, A. C. Thomas; Franks, Bill Lusby: Extracts, Lester Van Horn: | Bakery No. 1, Douglas Mattison: Bread, W. Miles; Doughnuts, Philip Douglas; | Bakery No. 2, O. Simmons; Jumbo Bread, J. Brewer; Coffee Division, Otis Bastin; Sausage, E. W. Young. POLO TEAMS RESIGN AS RUFNER TRIBUTE Ridgewood, Penn Military Out as U. S. Indoor Tourney Moves | On After Fatality, By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 10.—The Na- tional indoor polo championships will carry on in all three divi-| sions, beginning tomorrow, but with- | out the Ridgewood and Pennsylvania | shower and wind machine, the Rich- | Military College teams, whose game Saturday resulted in the death of | Frkr d Rufner, young Rldg(‘wood‘ playe Originally scheduled for tonight, the opening games were postponed a | day because of Rufner's death, but the Executive Committee of the In- door Polo Association rejected sug- gestions. that the junior champion- ship be abandoned. P. M. C. was declared winner of | the Eastern junior title, but vut.hdrm from the national event as “a mark | of tribute” to Rufner’s memvory. | ‘The polo association’s Tournament Committee was empowered to name | one of three other entries in that | division—the West Point Officers, | Governors Island or Squadron C—to | oppose the Detroit Riding Club trio in the East-West play. The national title in the senior division will be decided between the | New York Athletic Club, last year's winner, and the 124th Field Artillery of Chicago. The Sherman Memorial, low goal, division will pit Squadron A against another 124th Field Artillery tesm All three titles are decided on a two-out-of-three-game basis. Ends Pin Season With Two Marks EY BOSTON of the Post Office Department Bowling League was in the pay-off line today for a double handful. On the last night of the league's season ton shot 177 and 434 for first prizes. Both scores were league records. i The Post Office’ loop went through the entire season at the Columbia without using a dummy. Next year it expects to increase its membership to 12 teams. The Ladies’ Internal Revenue League is finishing its eleventh geason at the Columbia with a lone charter member remaining. She is Rose Roskosky, and. inci- o dentally, che is leading in average. Paul | has_entered his entire | District | SPORTS., | as 28 CHICAGO, April are four of the mermaid: tional tonight. Eleanor York; Leonore Knight, Seattle. STAR, Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 10—Here s pho- tographed together yesterday while working out for the na- indoor championships They are, left to right, Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach; Holm Jarrett, New Home- stead, Pa., and Olive McKean, WASHINGTO! TANBARK BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. THE Deep Run Hunt Cup Cross- Stitching and Chowder So- race | | | of recommendations for the future conduct of Curles Neck meetings, threatening to stay | home and sulk if the Race Committee does not heed its proffered sugges- tions. An organization, composed of the valiant onlookers who have sloshed jaround in the rain each first week end in April for the past four years ciety has formulated a number | AND TURF | | to note that “Trobie” Roosevelt, son | of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy | and a cousin of the President, has been | named as the rider of an entry in the Right Royal Cup, the secondary | to watch the Richmond races, the ' D.R. H. C. C. S. and C. S. certainly | ought to have as much say as the | horses or owners or riders or other | people so carefully consulted before | anything is done at a hunt meet. ! For one thing, its members have been much wetter and colder than the horses, and get warm. Therefore it is proposed that the | Richmond races be run next year under a circus tent; | permitting cars to drive into the inclosure and get stuck in mud, a ferry service be inaugurated from the main road to the paddock; that the concessionaires who sold cold and N\ WO A 8 - 3 \‘ unsavory hamburgers be laid end to | end on the ground for people to stand on and keep feet dry: that some one make overtures to the weather man in the hopes that rain can be slowed lup at least during races, obviating the necessity for windshield wipers on field glasses. Except for the fact it was something ike spending an afternoon fully dressed in a combination ice box, 1 | mond meet this year was great fun. A representative squadron of good brush, timber and flat horses was on | hand, the experts had an opportunity | to confirm the rumors that Drinmore Lad now is the best post and rail horse in the country, over any kind | of footing, and a surprisingly good newcomer popped up in Mrs. Francis Garvan’s Arundel. Not that Arundel hasn’t been around chasing over brush and on the flat for many moons, but this was his | second start over timber, and Bobby Davis found himself with lots of horse in his hands when they struck out over the 3-mile cup course. Drin- more Lad held Arundel safe enough in the stretch and did not seem taxed to win, but it was an impressive showing for a steeplechaser just con- verted to an unfamiliar type of | obstacle. The boys had better think twice before wagering Saturday at My Lady's Manor, where the Garvan delegate will next see action. * K ok K At that meeting, Arundel will be up against. Charles Cheston’s Captain Kettle, the Maryland Hunt Cup win- ner for the last two years; Mrs. W. Austin Wadsworth’s Hotspur II, Ben- jamin Leslie Behr’s Outlaw and Brose Hover, and some other fairly notable timber toppers. . Nevertheless, we be- lieve he will take them all into camp, unless Captain Kettle is extraordi- narily fit for his first outing of the year. | with no room to run around | H | races, which will start at 3 pm. with | of the country have been named for | cn that instead of | timber feature of the four-race card. ] will be Preparedness, | burg Hunt for its Spring race meeting | Bi¢ His mount iowned by Arthur Meigs of Phila- | Washingtonians will be interested | MIDDLEBURE, HUNT DRAWS BIG FIELD: 138 Horses Are Entered in| Twelve Events Slated for Two Days. Special Dispatch to The Star. M One of the largest entry lists | in its history has been an-| nounced here by the Middle- on the D. C. Sands estate Saturday | delphia, where he has been living re- | and next Wednesday afternoon. | cently with his uncle, Nicholas Guy | Roosevelt. The complete entry list for the! the Manor point to point. is as fol- lows: My Lady's Manor—Over Timber. Brose Hover. B. L. Behr. owner; R. B. ‘Young. probable rider. Outiaw. B. L. Behr. R. B. Young Mullah: B L Behr, Sydney Hirst. Dan McGee B. L. Behr, S. . Janney. i Hawkins. J. W. Y. Martin_'Prank Bonsal Jalyiter K.Beacon Hill Farm. Congreve = HD!!DH! n Mrs. W. Austin Wadsworth, 8. 8 Janney, Jr. G Pnest!n Mul Margie Pisher, A. Mec- | Guire. jr. Arundel. Mrs. . P. Macy. Mrs. Sporting Prince. Charles { Garvan. M. | Page Edmu | opChpiain “Rettle, Charles R. White Right Royal Cup—Over Timber. | . Preparedness. Arthur Meigs. owner; | Latrobe Roosevelt, probable rider. B._ L. Behr. Prentiss Porter. B. L Behr. Sydney Hirst ReTAT Bob, Miss Elizaoeth Sparks, P. D. Appian Way. James W. Maloney. owner. Mallirue. C. L. A. Heiser. Lyman Wright. Dan McGee. B. L. Behr. §. 8. Janney, jr. Avalon, Howard Bruce. Benjamin H. Griswold. 3d. H. G. Pocock. Albert Out of Town, Pocock 8. 8. Janey. 8. 8. ney, ir. Metcaif, ir..’ M. Justinian. 3 Pontoon, ' Manton B. Macy. | John ln-n Strett Memorial—Over Bi Fory It. P. D. Reid, owner; P. D. Reld, probable. rider. Rocky Shore. Ernest L. Woodward. Ray- mond Woolfe. Geor" Jessel, Henry Hockheimer, M. “Mvstro. Chester F. Hockley, “elrlgmlth‘ ‘Walker Simpson, Jr.. att. l‘lylnl’ Ebony Plate—On the Flat. edith, Mrs. T. W. Durant, owner; Chlrle.! R. Whitc. arohnhle rider. ir Bob, Miss Elizabeth Snlrk!. P. “Yancred. C. A. Daconta. C. A. Daconta. BanETetns Wine Ratherine Christie, John Bosley. 3d. me Ward, Kinloch Yellott, Kinloch Yellott. Our ‘Own. Lucien C. Lowndes. Lucien C. ndes Ses Chart. JMrs. P, P. Garvan, M. Macy. Legender. Garvan. no rider, Renard, Chester P ankle! no rider. Addenda—The Junior Woman'’s Club of Orange plans a community school- ing show cn April 20, featuring a cos- tume class. with riders representing fictitious or historical characters asso- clated with horses...Unison Bloom- field will have its annual exhibition on May 3, the day before the Virginia Gold Cup. . .the Little Grand Nation- al, a week from Saturday, definitely will be held at the new course on Hereford Farm, York road, outside Baltimore. . .Loudoun County Hunt will hold its show June 1, at Belmont, the estate of former Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley...Harry B. Thornton and Courtland Smith will judge the Hampton, Va., Horse Show May 17 and 18...W. G. Fltcher, pres- ident of the Pledmont Hunt Club, has been selected to head the Upperville Horse and Colt Show June 13 and 14. 8. Cheston. N. Coe. B. An- Ve s i o mtrieet AN A e ABNER DRURY BREWERY,INC. ASTE THE DIFFERENCE”‘ RO P 100% UNION | | | | | One hundred and thirty-eight entries | | from the leading steeplechase stables 12 events to be run over brush, | timber and turf. Outstanding among them are the | eight horses nominated for the Middle- | | burg Cup, the four-mile 'chase over| ‘ post and rail which is ranked as the, feature of the double card. They are: John M. Schiff’s Indigo, which ran | Drinmore Lad a close second in the Carolina Cup two weeks ago; Mrs. George Eustis’ Charioterr, winner of | F. P. Garvan. l the top race at Pinehurst this Spring; Mrs. Vadim Makaroff’s Gigolo, second | to Drinmore Lad in the cup last year; Mrs. Simon Patterson’s Career, which | won a race over this course last Fall; Flying Horse Farms' The Prophet, one-time winner of the Virginia Gold | verted show ring jumper; Alvin Untermeyer's Bagatelle, and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins’ Laguna Secca. The list of enmu for other races follows: The Sunnybank. 1'. miles turf race— Star Wink, Miss Lucy Stone: Corn "f d Last Command. >’ Sommervilie: : 2 P"k rnf 5 el Yell, RoC 'WI B. IDD! el h i william - Skinner Memorial. 214 miles sh — L Northwood Tereus, Mps. T ek, Mis. Pum‘,h. Mi Rose Patricks. Day Behentne ks Som Mrs. i Terpiay. Baul Mellon: Seth Stranger. ot D. | Norman D. R. Whitehouse; Drapeau. Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS 1810 M4m STNW.c**DEcrw 4220 @ Jim should have a good job—should be earning more pay than he’s getting. But with all a promotion. Too bad Jim is so careless about his appearance— dtul.oetoworkwithmbblemhilfm Why should any man neglect shaving when appearance is so important in business? Today” cially processed to shave tender skin without irritation. Even two shaves a day, when necessary, are entirely. comfortable. Start using the Gillette “Blue Blade” today. mmmmfimu&m In stores where substitution Is practiced INSIST ON Gillette Bl Now 5%r25¢ - 10/r49¢ IDDLEBURG, Va., April 10.— Cup; Paul Mellon’s Chatterplay, a con- | SWIMMING STARS ATTACK RECORDS 75 Mermaids Seek National Titles—Medica, Keifer in Distance Tests. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 10.—America’s mermaids, 75 of the outstand- ing ones, lined up at the 75- foot Lake Shore Athletic Club pool for an assault on records and senior indoor championships todly,! while & pair of the finest swimmers from the men’s ranks, Jack Medica of Seattle and Adolph Keifer of Chicago, aimed at distance marks in the free style and backstroke, . | A renewal of the duel between | Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa., and Olive McKean of Seattle, in the 100- yard free style, was the feature of tonight's competition. Miss Kight | lost her title in the century in the | same pool last year to the fast-breaking | | Seattle miss, and has been tralnlnu hard and faithfully to recapture it. Twenty-four others were entered m\ the race, among them Katherine Rawls of Miami, and Doris Buckley of Seattle, but the experts figured | either Miss McKean or Miss Kight | would finish first. Set-Up for Miss Rawls. 1S§ RAWLS, America’s all-round | champion, was figured a com- | fortable winner in the only| other senior championship on the night's program, the 300-yard indivi- dual medley. The “minnow from Miami” had only two rivals, June Burr | of Coral Gables, Fla, and Johanna | Gorman, a teammate of Miss Kight's from Homestead. Miss Rawls is the defending champion and world record holder in the medley with the time of 4:122. Miss Gorman will try for the na- | tional girls' junior A. A. U. 100-yard | breaststroke competing against 11 other girls. Qualifying trials in all champion- ship events, except the medley, weru scheduled for this afternoon. Medica, whose powerful strékes hn\e | carried him to almost every distance | record in the free style, will shoot for | one of the most elusive marks in swimming tonight—the 300-yard free- style record of 3:06.8 held by James R. Gilhula of the Detroit A. C. Keifer will try for a world record in the 400~ meter backstroke and a new Ameri- can record in the 500-yard backstroke. | The 400-meter mark is held by M. ] Kiyokawa of Japan at 5:30.4. the is held by W. H. Wiley, Jr., of Pflnce-} 500-yard American record of 6:47.2 | E'clne thhnrd K. Mellon: E. Ryan: Main Roe and | Lo Fro: aute. hw | Seth _ stranger. Mrs. Whitehouse drillon, Duncan Read: Old Bachelor, Mrs, J. H. Whitney; Pinochio. Northwood Btables: Muskoe¢, Mrs. Sommerville: Long | Roval Ride. John = v Fiy Gould: Herrioco, Mre Earrolt ul Mellon: Dun. lana, Paul Mi Sea ClI Along, P fan: Aughrim Boy. 3 n: { Fant “Mellon: ‘Becots. "Alvin.. Untermer Lady lawser C. F. Morris: Black Tengnt. | Walter Fising Feathers, Mrs. | Wi Corneiius. Mrs. Wit - ‘The Wanquepin. ]‘rmlle thurdle race— | Bob. Mrs. Mellon: Catalana, Paul Mel- | | elor. ‘Mrs. Whitney: Lightn! Whitnes: Lady Falrtax. Licut. Devereaus: Saratgra. Graham Graht: Last Command rs. Somerville: Aughrim Boy. J. E. Ryan! Ronl Thomas Mrs. Parks: Fox Play Street: Carl K. J. North Fletcher; \Nm Shell. Miss Georgia Schermerhorn izh Play. Henry Prost: Rollicking Prin- sa. Henry Frose: Lady Lawser and El S, Veitch: Larrs Dawn, Mills Parm: Fiving Feathers. Mrs. Winmill. The Panther Skin. 2'2-mile brush race— Our Friend. Verner Re: iry Lore, Noel | Laing: Hermitage. W, B. Cocks: Argonaut. Northwood Stables; Handsome. 'Col Tow: Kings Navy Mrs Gerald Rmmun.\ | Seghy Stranger. Mrs, Whitehouse The Glenwood. 3-mile timber race— | Brose_Hover. B. ushe Behr; Oliver C | Mrs. Somervitle: Hal Perk gatelle ‘and meyer; the Mgs. Makarofl, Laguna Secca. C. Drapeau. Alvin Untermeser: Bag- H. J. Smith. Alvin Unter- Farm; le brush race— | Greham Grant: Maerogme. Mrs. Summerville; Ormoboy.” Miss _Julia | Shearer: Aughrim Boy and White Light- mnl ‘Warner Baltazzi; Postman Home, \ M. Gould: “Regent. Thomas Waller: | Pinochio. *Nerthwood Stables: . Cataiana Paul_Mellon; Dundrillon, Duncan Read Dude Danny. Mr. Frost; Steel Trap, MIs. L_R. Tompkins; Hero, Mrs. S R | Legare: Royal John Hughes iwamp Fox, A. Hagner: Jaunty and Massapeque. Mrs. H. C. Fair: Soulh(nn‘ Gornielius, Mrs | ney: Chalice. Winmill | e Groveton. 3-mile timber race—The Mole. Mrs. George Eustis; Patrick Day II. .Mn Kennem Jenkins; Escape. thhlrd K. Biu Admil'l J_E. Ryan: a o Berkiny: Chatter Play.. paul n: The Pro hel. Fiying Horse Farm abeny. Bagatele and HoJ Smith. AL Yin | Unfermeyer; Roval Ride. John E. ughes. Oovert 1%-mile turf race—Corn Dodger. eet Lacruse, Lm‘“s e e Long Prince. | Boy. Walter Bow M By Modern and sm-tlne Factory VIERNA H:AT Co. his ability, he can’t seem to get s Gillette “Blue Blade” is espe- ve Blades A ~ STRAIGHMT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MECALLUM I\ RED MCLEOD comes back from Augusta with the best yarn of the week. It concerns another veteran Scottish golfer, also a b | champion of many years ago, as is Freddie, who won the national open crown in 1908. Voluble and excitable Jock Hutchi- son, the Scot from Chicago, was chatting in the lobby of an Augusta hotel just before the tournament, with a friend who was surprised to see “The Hutch” around. “Yes said Jock, “I wired Bob I could come, and | Thurston Furr, one of the better southpaw golfers at Wash- SPORTS. ments under his belt and knows just what he has to do. “Bobby says the only way he can win is to play in ten or a dozen of these big affairs and get i back into the swing of it. But he was badly off his game at Augusta. | “About his own score of 324 Fred had time it was finished, along came the | little to say. “I didn't play badly.” big snowfall and Hinshaw never used | he laughed, ut by comparison my it. Now he can try it out. scores were & joke. I just ?;u]dn't get They were fanning down in the | the ball rolling.” locker room yesterday about Augusta * and the Jones tournament, and Sara: J{RANK EMMETT of Georgetown zen's shot and all the other angles Prep today announced the sched- that made it a great affair. “I never ' ule for the Maryland interscholas- want fo see a national open, if I can 'tic championship tourney, won last go to that one,” said Albert MacKen- year by Maury Nee of the Little Hoyas. The tourney will be played zie. “You really can see something |at Hillendale, near Baltimore, and of the tournament without having | your toes stepped on all the time, Lou [Wwill open with an 18-hole qualifying Laudick and Marty West and myself |round on May 11, to be followed by were standing near Sarazen when he |four match play rounds, with two |to be played on May 18, and the hit that shot to the fifteenth, and as ‘umx -final and final rounds slated for May 19. Georgetown Prep also will make a | determined bid for the team cham- | plonship, which it now holds. The committee in charge consists of Emmett, Guy Moulton of Tome and Otto Schmid of Forest Park High, Baltimore. 4 Congressional Country Club's week- ly women’s tournaments will open on Friday with a medal play affair at 9:30 a.m., to be followed by a luncheon and a pitching and putting contest. A Scotch foursome tourney will be |played on April 14. Other tourneys include a Scotch foursome event on June 16. Washington Singles ington, smites one off the first tee against two of his favorite opponents. Joe Baldwin and V. Calvert Dickey watch the shot. I asked him to pair me with some | other has-been." | Freddie McLeod was within ear- shot. He stepped up to Jock nnd‘ said, “That's fine, Jock. You and I are going to play in the first round. Just two old has-beens together.” Back from Augusta with the Nonh Berwick Scot came William W. Hin- shaw, the former opera star, who| played at Columbia until the big snow last January and then scam- pered off for Augusta, where he spent the rest of the Winter. Hin- shaw had a shelter house built out around the eighth tee last Winter | championship tonight, | where he and Freddie could go and | convinced that he cannot keep pace hit golf shots when the weather was too bad to play. But just about the | FINAL it hit the green and rolled, Bob Jones b said: ‘The darned thing is going in.’ And in it went.” But there is one fellow who missed the big show, or at least the most | dramatic part of it. He is Sherman Ford of Columbia and Burning Tree, who saw Bob Jones win all four championships in 1930 and never misses & big golf event if he can go. |SAmEnCl “Sherman was up in the club house Woods congratulating Craig Wood,” Lau- |falbert dick said, “and he missed seeing the |Geib shot that really won the tourname; grfl"n, I don’t think he will ever get over it.” =°¢™*°'® Fred McLeod says Bob Jones now is Santini | Krauss Mezaw Cowden Wolfe Weidman Miller |Isemann ... 0. Hiser . Walson ... | Pacint Pricei 523 34 19 10 15 Prize List. Santini third, Megaw. fifn Wolte bttt o e e ] ity Pirst $60: $30 Pacini, second. Krause fourth. 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