Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 11

SPORTS. — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1935. BPORTS. At 953 Start Today in Quest for Places in National Open Golf Tournament 108 WILL SURVIVE FROM 24 PRELINS Chicago District Shoots Next Week—Metropolitan Field Sparkles. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 13.—The an- nual Nation-wide golf parade —the sectional qualifying rounds for the national open champlonship—finds 953 shotmakers | seeking 108 places on 24 courses today. Next Monday 134 more golfers, en- tered in the Chicago district, will fight it out for 14 more places in the championship proper, to be played at | the Oakmont Club, near Pittsburgh, June 6, 7 and 8. The Chicago district test. like the | others, was to have been held today, | but torrential rains Saturday made the Medinah Country Club courses unplayable, and a week's postpone- | ment was granted by the United States Golf Association. Although Olin Dutra, 1934 cham- pion, and many other leading figures | of the game are exempt from the 36- hole medal play qualifving test be- | cause they finished among the low 30 | and ties at Merion a year ago, a score | or more of outstanding stars take | their chances with the rest today. New York Field Brilliant. WO former holders of the title, Willie Macfarlane and Johnny Farrell, as well as Craig Wood, Joe Ezar, Clarence Clark. Vic Ghezzi, | Bill Mehlhorn and the amateurs, Rudy Knepper and Gene Homans, seek the 13 places open in the New York district. Another ex-open king, Walter Ha- gen, bids for a berth in the Detroit district, along with Al Watrous and Chuck Kocsis, while Johnny Good- man, 1933 winner, leads the field at Omabha, his home town. Other prominent players trying to qualify include Joe and Willie Tur- nesa, at Boston; Johnny Fischer, at Cincinnati; Maurice McCarthy, at Cleveland; Henry Picard, Ed Dudley and Max Marston, at Philadelphis Harold McSpaden, at Kansas City; Jimmie Thomson and Ray Mangrum. at Pittsburgh; Walter Emery and Harry Gandy, at Tulsa; Tony Manero and Emmett French, at Greensboro, N. C.; Charley Yates, at Atlanta: Scotty Campbell, at Seattle; Willie Goggin, at San Francisco, and Fay Coleman, at Los Angeles The Chicago fleld, largest of all, includes Tommy Armour and Chick Evans, both former champions, be- sides Jock Hutchison, Denny Shute, Dick Metz and Frank Walsh. by Roland Mac- to L HOUGHTON., Kenzie and Bob Barnett qualify, with a possibility that Leo Walper, the long-hitting driving course pro from Bethesda, who has stepped up his game by 10 strokes in the span of a single year, an outside possibility. It sounds like a rash prediction, in such a game as golf where anything ean happen to a champion as well as the ordinary “hacker,” but over 36 holes form will tell, and it looks as 1t Washington will have at least three eandidates for the national open golf championship When the battles of Buburban and Oakmont snd today. Sixteen prospective qualifiers from ‘Washington faced the starter at Bal- | timore and Pittsburgh today. Obvi- ously most of them will be disap- pointed in their quest, but of them all, the long-hitting MacKenzie, who won the medal in the 1925 amateur championship at Oakmont; steady and | reliable Al Houghton, crazy to conquer | the open championship jinx, which has camped on his trail since he turned professional seven years ago, and chance-taking, fast-thinking Bob Barnegt, should make the qualification grade. One in each eight starters was to qualify at Suburban, where heavy, rough and a slow golf course made | Houghton’s chance better. For no | man can hit the ball straighter than | the Kenwood pro when he is “on his | stick.” ‘There were four places open for 34 entrants, which will make the casualty list along about 5 o'clock this after- noon resemble that of a major battle. | ©One in each nine was to qualify at| ©Oakmont, where there were 122 warters for 11 places. The open championship itself, goal ‘of all golf professionals, will be played at Oak- mont June 6, 7 and 8. HEVY CHASE CLUB'S golf team players, victors in 1933 in the i Maryland State team champion- ehips, are on their way to another team victory. They will meet next Sunday the victors in the Baltimore | area team play for the News-Post trophy, following their win yesterday st Chevy Chase over the Kenwood | team by a 12!, to 5'2 margin. | Meanwhile a flock of prospective | qualifiers for the Chevy Chase tourney | were trying out their shots over what | promises to be another soggy golf | course in advance of the Chevy Chase | invitation tourney, which opens to- | morrow. For several years past Chevy | ‘ Chase has had the ill luck to run into | rainy weather for the qualification | rounds of its annual affair. Last| ':~ STRAGHT OFF THE TEE W. R. M CALLUM | round in the Tribal Bowl tourney at 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR 'ABHINGTON lost another close ball game yesterday, dropping a 1-0 encounter to the Detroit igers. Jean Dubuc pitched for etroit. Rippy Williams continues to lead the Nationals in batting. Hamilton A. C. tossers defeated the Congress Heights nine in the Congress Heights League. Farrell, | Austin and Seiden led the winners | with the stick. Princeton is satisfied with the work of Coach Rush in Spring foot ball drills, reports sav. A bird from the W. H. Fugitt loft won a Washington Racing Pigeon Ciub race. KENSINGTON KEEPS BALL SLATE CLEAN | Victory Over Roamers, 15 to 8, Is Third in Row—Nichols Stars for Bethesda. > ENSINGTON A. C. made it three I\ in a row and kept its record free from defeat with a 15-to-8 tri- umph over the Roamer A. C. at Ken- (VERTIME BATTLE [Blue Flame Valets Conquer |town was a 2-0 winner over Lewis sington yesterday. Eddie Johnson, son of the Cleveland | Indian’s pilot, led the winners at bat | with four hits and made three bril- | liant stops that robbed the Capital | nine of as many bingles. | Charles Davidson, jr, manager of | | the Kensington club, is anxious to ar- | range games with strong unlimited | | teams for May 30 and Sundays. He | may be reached at Kensington 365 | between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Dick Nichols, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High star, fanned 13 yesterday as the Bethesda Young Men's A. C. defeated the New Deal A. C. by 13 to | 4 at Bethesda. | Washington Clowns trimmed the Cabin John A. C. by 15 to 8 on the losers’ diamond. Colliflower and Wills | hit homers for the Clowns. | 18 batters for the | Clinton fanned | Shawnee A. C. as that team won from the Takoma Park A. C. by 5 to 4 on the Marylanders' field. | Horse | The Montgomery County Show Association will meet at Sandy Spring tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to elect its officers for the coming year | and to begin plans for its annual horse show. The meet usually is held | the second Saturday in September. NET TITLE TO SHIELDS. LOS ANGELES, May 13 (# —Frank Shields of N York, No. 3 national | ranker, won the Southern California tennis singles championship, defeat- ing Dr. Gerald Bartosh of Los An- geles, 6—4, 6—1, 6—0. course considerably and again this | vear the course will play long and hard when the tourney opens to- Morrew. Eighty women golfers were com- peting today in the medal round for the Post trophy, now held by Mrs. Betty MacKenzie of Congressional. | Match play will open tomorrow at Congressional, with 32 to quality for the match play rounds, with handi- caps. | Columbia gulren are to qualify tomorrow for the right to challenge Donald Woodward and Miller B. Stevinson, holders of the Cummings two-man team trophy. The men’s | first team today holds a victory over | the women's team in the opening | team contest, played yesterday. Victors in the blind bogey tourna- ment at Manor were H. J. Grier, J. F. McBryde, Mrs. H. J. Simons, H. G. Wood, J. W. Cramer, Dr. F. J Bros- chart, G. E. Moore, Mary Meacham, J. B Matre and Dr. W. D. Sulli-| van. The play-off for the Dogwood | trophy went to Mack Myers, who | scored 87—18—69 to break a four-| way tie. | O prize in the Scotch foursome | tourney went to Col. H. C. Dag- ley and W. R. McCallum, who had a | gross 82. The net award went to Dr. | John Shugrue and Dr. W. J. Stan- | ton after a tie with Dr. O. U sxngeri and J. F. Dowdall; J. A. Maloney and | J. P. Gilmore and J. E. McClure and | O. G. Elble, all with net 7412 Still stroking the ball with the finesse that won him the Rock Creek | | Park tourney, Volney Burnett. the | golfing fireman, won the qualification | VER at Congressional the gross | Indian Spring with a 72, one over par. | Craig MicKee shot 75 and John P.| Holzberg, the club champion, scored 76, | The mixed foursome tourney at| Indian Spring went to Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and Louis Fuchs, who scored an 86 The first net award went to| Mrs. C. B. Hill and F. S. Page, with 87—12—75, while two pairs, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Powers and Mrs. P. B. Hoover and C. B. Hill tied for the second net award at net 82. | The handicap tourney at Argyle| went to Merrill Whittlesey, with a | card of 79—10—69. At Kenwood the mixed Scotch four- some tourney was won by B. N. Hal- lock and Mrs. A. Brown, with a card of 89—17—72. Mrs. B. Wright and A. Beck were second with a net of 763, while third place went to Mrs. Henry Neimeyer and R. C. Miller with 781%. night's heavy rains softened up the | Boycott St. Lo Refusal to Unionize Ushers and Bartenders Causes Action By the Associated Press T. LOUIS, May 13—Both the St. Louis Cardinals and the St. Louis Browns today were on organized labor’s “ynfair list” because of refusal to unionize ushers and bartenders at Sportsman’s Park. The action was voted last night by the Central Trades and Labor Union at & meeting at which its secretary, Willlam M. Brandt, re- ported officials of the two base ball teams had refused to consider unionizaticn of the employes. Brandt also reported he had been unable to negotiate with President uis Ball Clubs by Tradesmen. Sam Breadon of the Cardinals the recently voted boycott of the base ball team because of Shortstop Leo Durocher’s alleged anti-union ac- tivities. Durocher, whose wife, Mrs. Grace Durccher, is a dress designer at a plant affected by a strike, was charged by the union with having caused the arrest of a picket for disturbance of the peace. Brandt said he had been advised unions in New York and other cities in the National League have boycotted and picketed the Card- inal games. The team has not played at home since the boycott was voted several weeks ago. [\ | Southwest Midgets, 2 | dependents. | 1926. SANDLOT FEATURE Miller Furniture Team in Thriller, 9-8. ANDLOT base ball teams of the District and their followers to- day were sure the remainder of the campaign would offer plenty in the way of stirring compe- tition hereabout. A 14-inning thriller and other high spots yesterday were regarded as criterions. Blue Flame Valet conquered Miller Furniture, 9-8, in the 14-inning battle, This was a section A scrap in the National City League unlimited divi- sion. In other section A tilts, Cherner defeated Rinaldi, 12-3; Pig 'n’ Whistle scored over Union Printers, 14-8, and Murphys swamped Medicos, 21-0. In section B, Stansburys defeated Woodmen of the World, 5-0; George- David's Grill defeated and Warwicks Ice Cream: Capital Transit, 4-1, topped D. G. S., 11-8. OTHER RESULTS. Department Store. Lansburghs, 6; Palais Royal, 5. 8. Kann Sons, 10; Hecht Co., 8. | Northern Virginia. Manassas, 6; Middleburg, 3. Baliston, 10: Herndon, 5. Arlington, 10: Falls Church, 6. Vienna, 11; Marshall, 4. Millwood, 7; Aldie, 6. Purcellville, 6; Fairfax Station, 4. Maryland County. Silver Spring Giants, 6; Jewelers, 0. North ~ Washington, Haven, 9 Mount Rainier A. C., Tuxedo Firemen, 1 Atlantic & Pacific, Horning | 10; White 19; Cheverly- Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. Gets Prize for Capturing Marathon of Motor Boat Racing NEW YORK, May 13— Fred Jacoby, jr., (center) here is shown receiving trophy from Howard T. Cervantes (left) after winning the an- nual Albany to New York out- board event down the Hudson River. Ted Roberts, who fin- ished second in the grind, is looking on. L YANK NETMIEN SET FOR ZONE FINALS Sweep China, Play Mexico This Week—Grant Not Going Abroad. ASK GOVERNOR NICE TO PRESENT PRIZE By the Associated Press, EXICO, D. F, May 13— After a clean sweep of five matches with China, Amer- ica's young Davis Cup ten- nis stars looked ahead today to the American zone finals against Mexico here on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The same three newcomers to cup competition—Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Donald Budge and Gene Mako of California—who eliminated China will face the Mexicans. They will be fa- vored heavily to win without losing ia match and thus qualify the United | States for the interzone finals abroad. | Grant and Budge wound up the series with China yesterday by scor- ing straight set victories in singles over Sin Kie Kho and Guy Cheng, respectively. Grant won by 6—1. 6—4, 6—3 scores, while Budge scored over Cheng at 6—4, 6—2, 6—1. | 5 Grant Nearly Finished. | HE Americans apparently were | better acclimated and more ac- [ customed to the way the ball | behaves in the high altitude here | than they had been on Friday. when {each dropped a set in the opening | singles matches. After the American zone finals, Grant's tour of du h the Ameri- | can team apparently will end. Wal- ‘wr L. Pate, non-playing captain, said ko and Budge would go abroad for the Wimbledon singles and doubles champlonship and might play Davis Cup doul also He added that present plans did not call for taking Marlboro Horse Show Plans Move Grant to Europe Forward—Judges Named Bokar. 6: Rajah, 5. Condor, 8; Iona, 5. Independent Games, Naval Air. 6; H. O. L. C., 0. Meridian A. C., 9; Washington A c.0 Congress Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL. Baltimore, 13-2: Buffalo, 6-3. Syracuse, 4-1; Toronto, 3-3 4; Rochester, 4-0. 1; Montreal, 1-5. Heights Midgets, 3; Capital Traction ISO\JLhH’n Divi- | sion), 11; Washington Post, Front Royal All-Stars, 5; SL Mary's Celtics, 0 Chesapeake, 4; Heurich Brewers, o. Fredericksburg Elks, 7; Majestic Radio, 6 Bureau of Investigation, Washington, 4 Alexandria Eagles, Blue Sox. 2 Fort Hunt, Newark. . 78 Toronto Rochester 3 10 600 Syracuse. Montreal, 14 11 560 Buffaio Baltimore 12 12 500 Albany AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 3-3: Indianapolis, 2-2. St. Paul. 11-1: Louisville, 2-2. Toledo, 8-1; Milwaukee, 2-2. Columbus, 4-10; Kansas City, 2-2. Team Standing. 7, Fort | 5; Martinsburg | 14; Mount Vernon In- Burroughs C. 3. Washington John, 8 Hub Restaurant, 8: Branchville. 7 Winchester Park. 9; Chevy Chase, 1 CKsnsAnmn A. C, 13; Roamer A A. C, T; Isherwood A Clowns, 15; Cabin ] PACIFIC COAST. Oakland, 8-7; Sacramento, 4-6 Missions, 5-12; San Francisco, 2-9. Seattle, 15-4; Portland, 5-10. Los Angeles, 8-6; Hollywood, 7-2. Team Standing. ind'apolls 8t Paul Milwa kee Shawnee A. C., 5. Takoma Park A. C, 4 (13 innings). Calvary M. E, 10; Connecticut All- Stars, 4. Martin & Boyd, 9; C. C. C. 288, 8. | Bill Terrys, 6: Vaccaros, 5. Delta Mu, 10; Georgetown Boys’ W.L Club. 8 Oskland ] Luckett's Bar 5: Greenocks, 4 8an fres ik i Petworth Eagles, 11: Nolan Motor, 0. Holl'wood 1616 457 Missions Corbin A. C, 17: Garfield A. C,, 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Clifton A. C, 10; Monument A. c. 1 Birmingham, 7, Chattanooga, 6. (10 Clitton, 27; j noiner) 7 C°1°."j§1 4. New Orleans, 3-9: Nashville, 2-8. Little Rock, 6; Knoxville, 2. WINS ROYAL DEBBY Memphis, 10; Atlanta, 6. ROME, May 13 (#.—Ugolino da Siena of the Tesio Incisa Stables, with Lamberti up. vesterday won the fifty-second annual Royal Derby, worth 200,000 lire (about $16,000). NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA. Elmira, 6; Harrisburg, 1. Scranton, 4; Willlamsport, 0. Wilkes-Barre, 9-2; Hazleton, 2-2. Binghamton, 3-8; Reading, 2-2. Team Standing. W.L Pot 3.700 Scranton. 4800 Reading | Hazleton. 105 Bl Pet 58 Portland 4% L Rock B42 842 Knoxvilie TEXAS. Galveston, Fort Worth, 5. Houston, Dallas, 5. San Antonio, 7-6; Oklahoma City, | 3-1. Tulsa, 4-10; Beaumont, 3-3. Team Standing. Yilkes-B. 7 D Bing'ton. 6 Wmport. 4 Harrisb's. 5 5%0 Dalles THREE EYE. Bloomington, 11; Terre Haute, 7. Springfield, 6: Decatur, 1. Fort Wayne, 8; Peoria, 5. Houston 3 (CoL): 1:3 Gooda 1con, izl C. Jones. 10:30—A. Wilmer' Allison :Amyle . Peacock (Ing Cullinane (Wash.) ;& 11:05—C. B PII" lCn]‘ L_T. Powers IInd 8p.): 11:10. erfleld (Col. A, “Merkle ( vxnd SD). gLlilor Arthi vnnn Ind. H. 1:20. Burke Edwndl Shsd J: 11:26. L. W, (Ken.) aw.m mu’ (Col.). Geo PIEDMONT. Charlotte, 8-9; Asheville, 2-2. Richmond, 4; Portsmouth, 3. Norfolk-Wilmington (not scheduled). | HE smallest field to compete for | 12:60. H. L. Taces (Man): E. R, Johnson the Taft and Sherman Lrophlfim (Wood), A. J ‘v{-lk-r <Co'n'! 'y : = in many years will play in the | Groea’ (Memorr 1:05 e & NJ. Chevy Chase invitation golf tourna: ‘Wh“e{fi"fl:}d,} R AR A ment tomorrow and Wednesday. -nmc‘c S5 Gvy Havwood Newbold | Curtailed by the handicap restriction | B £ Glbson SR of 12 strokes for guest players, the best ever to play at Chevy Chase, even | D.). J. 'E““ |B ¢ though outstanding entries from out- | K¥i& {r (& G, e p.mm ic.” side of Washington are missing from | E. s Smnh ic. the group of approximately 200 who g2 "‘"‘“"‘" oo, winners of the Taft Cup—Harry G MoCoek Dunlop (0. € © Pitt, victor in 1928, 1920 and 1930, e A (o and Miller B. Stevinson, winner in The field has been split into Johnson Wednesday. The course, soggy after last night’s rain, promises to be slow. Here are the pairings: TOMORROW. . . Chevy Chase Golf Field, One . Of Smallest, Best in Years qualification round of the | Wiiam B- Downer (A G e SG rence (Ool.). L. J. field at the same time is one of the i 00N, B8 will start. et and, 8505, 5. Harrison (1ad. 89.). Among the entrants are two former | WEDNESDAY. two parts, with half starting tomor- row and the other half to go on c. Cnroll uocrh ':fiefcflc""" ool Prol 0. Lo ding ) 5. L. W. Lan- dlck ICol ). Chl\‘ln w. Ool. (Ken,). Beck & ¥, Sim: B. b0 Eddie’ Bean (B: D). Max Tavior - William Sweet’ (Forsgats, . Brownell (Man.), A. Olustlve Rln: 5 : D. Blante n e Louis ng Cornwel 1:05—~W. R. MbClllum 1Wl!h\ L Stevart (Col): 1: D, E. Crook Rd.). s Puette ( otel] (Oonn . Recside tc 12:58. (ml ). °&lllh Saum C. Roll. 8 KAemy v}g:nnccb. i {;u ever HE TR Jack Colling (}nd s, g.a;mfld) K‘rcher! Ha o5 5& c‘ Vi rgyle)d Do Buke (!nrd“snb. w. Pat 0} | season. Pletson (In %""‘" Tool): 1%%0 R. Hutchingon (B, C. Oimsted (A.rule) Ted Rnun « A b (Balto. C. C.). TO FACE INDIANS _ (Continued From Tenth Page) nursing an injury and Monte Pearson is trying to shake off a flu attack However, it seems that the Indians | still have enough sound hill material to make trouble for any team that runs into them. Fans on Walter's Neck. ILL KNICKERBOCKER, Indian inflelder, who suffered an ap- pendictis attack during Spring treining. is well enough to get back at shortstop again, but Johnson is keep- ing little Roy Hughes at the post The Clevelsnd fans are howling their protests to the heavens, but the man- ager declares the kind of game Hughes s giving the club warrants his reten tion in the line-up. | the old-time Natlonzl, now a Cleveland coach, and Manager Johnson sound off loudly in praise of Bozie Berger. They mnsist the former Washington Tech High and University of Maryland star is as fine a fielding second baseman as may be found in the big leagues. They have to admit Bozie is not doing much at bat, but claim he shows promise of great improvement. Manager Harr: ys Walter Stewart may show his left-hand pitching wares in the current series. Walter was most effective against the Indians last | J.B. K. | N AN 0AR SHATTERER. HENLEY-ON-THAMES (#)—P. R. | S. Bankes, 198-pound sculler in the Oxford eight, has broken five oars | during training for the Oxford-Cam- | bridge boat r ’ | | Goodrich Goldea Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by Automotive Service Station 15th and Church Sts. N.W. Bowman's Service Station 3101 Nichols Ave. S.E. Barry-Pate Motor C 1130 Conn. Ave. Blair Road Service Station 6429 Blair Rd. N.W. Cain’s Service Station 18th and Columbia Rd. Camp Meigs Filling Station 4th and Fla. Ave. N.E. Dome Oil Co. 6925 Blair Rd. Donohoe Chevrolet Co. 1620 M St. N R. G. Dunne & 600 H St. Englesberg Tire & Batt. Service 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W. Ennis Tire Co. 1324 14th St. NW. C. F. Gibson 309 6th St. N.E. Grose’s Garage 1234 9th 8t. NW. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. H. W. Higham, Jr. 105 B St. S.E. Mandell Chev. Co., Inc. 13th and Good Hope S.E. Manhattan Auto & Radio Ce. 1706 7th St. N.W. Maszullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Rd. SEE. Meisel Tire Co., Inc. 1738 14th St. NW. 3059 M St. N.W. 1100 H St. N.E. 652 Penna, Ave. S.E. New Jersey Ave. Garage 419 N. J. Ave. NW. Ourisman’s Chev. Sales 610 H St. N.E. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. Ave. Packard Wash. Moter Car Co. 1701 Kalorama Rd. Penn Auto Wreckers 1300 11th St. S.E. W. B. Phillips 3301 M Bt. N.W. Sauer’s Super Service 300 R. I. Ave. N.E. Sehwarsmann’s Service Station 13th and Penna. SE. Seller’s Service Station 2nd and H Sts. N.E. 0. C. Service Station 1100 N. H. Ave. N.W. L. P. Steuart Co 1440 P St. NW. Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station 1513 15th St. N.W. Tidewater Ofl Co. Service Station Ga. Ave. and Underwood St. N.W. Triangle Motor Co. 2 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N. CHICAGO, May 13—Carl Fische southpaw pitcher, The Windy City him from the Detroit Tigers. Fischer was obtained in a straight cash deal, the terms of which were Last year he won six games and lost four with the Tigers. not revealed. This season he has not worked to decision. The Sox will use him mainly for relief work. A MEASLEY TRICK. Measles attacked three familles of this tout had ‘em; 2-year-old daughter; Chagnon's three ' assisting the firemen with arrange- New York Giants concurrently Spring. Pitcher Allyn so0 did Mel Ott" and Pitcher Leon young ‘uns. ’BOLTON IS EXPEGTEDEOX PURCHASE FISCHER once e member of the Washington club, now 1is the property of the Chicago White Sox. team has bought for Firemen's Event. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. U T, —Gov. Harry W. local Volunteer Fire Department. a Judges will include Dr. Randolph of Upperville, Va.: land held here. Mrs. Rhode Bowling, who suggested the show, ments “I'LL TAKE A CHANCE DEEP SEA DIVING—BUT | DON'T WANT ANOTH HEAT CAUSES BLOW-OUTS = THE LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY & RESISTS HEAT—PREVENTS SR “*Prices subject to change without notice REMEMBER THE NAME 1522 14th §t. N.W. ER BLOW-0UT” FRANK CRILLEY Protect yourself PPER MARLBORO, Md,, May 13 Nice has been asked to present trophies to the winners of a horse show to be staged here May 25 for the benefit of the| piay in the Government While the program is not complete, all types of events will be included. those in charge said. The exhibitions and riding will be on the fair grounds. Archibald Claude | W. Owen of Washington and Joseph | M. Vial of the University of Mary- It will be the first event of its kind Christmas Besides Budge and Mako, the United | States team which will play in the | interzone finals, assuming a victory | over Mexico, w clude Wilmer Alli- son, Sidney Wood and John Van Ryn. SOFT BALLERS START Government and Gallinger Play- ground Leagues Get Under Way. and the Gallinger Playground Soft Ball Leagues was to start this evening Farm Credit Administration and Home Owners' Loan Corp. were to face at 5:15 o'clock on the Monument Grounds in the Government League opener. At 5:45 Army and Navy Sports Center was to engage ¥.MC A Sewer Department and District rnment eers clash at § o'clock tomorrow at Rosedale Play- ground in the District Building League inaugural % g Playground Supervisers defeated the Independents, 6-2, yesterda from Io-alts with this new Golden Ply Tire! HAVE plenty to fear on my job,” says FRANK CRILLEY. “But the worst scare I ever had came on the Lincoln Highway when my left front tire blew out and sent me across the highway. Now my car is equipped with Goodrich Safety Silvertowns.” Don’t gamble on tires. Get a set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns with the Life-Saver Golden Ply—the astounding Goodrich invention that resists the heat generated inside the tire by today’s high speeds and thus prevents the great cause of high- speed blow-outs. Remember, Silvertowns cost no more than other standard tires and give months of extra “trouble-free” mileage in the bargain. 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