Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1935, Page 11

’ SPORTS. Levinsky May Give L] 10 KAYO KINGFISH an Iron Jaw. few weeks we shall know defi- | derbolt, Detroit Destroyer, or just Primo Carnera. Lee Ramage, Roy fish” Levinsky from Maxwell street, the real McCoy. but when our “King- plumbing. street cleaning or whatever When a boxer wants to learn how | ‘Winters ago Jack Dempsey was trou- exhibition tour to test his wind, punch four rounds with the hero of Maxwell | our “Kingfish” met up with Mickey off the bell our “Kingfish” slapped a rough shellacking and then went on | Round-House Swing Menace to Any Foe, and He Has BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, July 4—Within a| nitely if Joe Louis really is the Brown Bomber, Tan Thun- | some second-rater who earned his rep- utation punching over such lugs as Lazer, Hans Birkie, etc Joe Louis is going to fight “King- the old chopping block of boxing. When a guy beats our Kingfish he's fish” whales a gent the party of the second part usually is ready to resume | occupation he foliowed before taking up fist tossing. good or bad he really is he usually gets a bout with the “Kingfish." Five bled with the “comeback” idea and started around the country on an] and timing. Old John did right well until he met our “Kingfish.” but after street old John retired to the busi- ness of refereeing. On a later date Walker, who was also in the midst of some sort of comeback. and right Michael so hard the ring trembled. | ‘Walker got nup and gave our “Kinefish™ | to win a lot of fight | Seldom Knocked Out. R “Kingfish” 1s a strange fellow in this strange business. Experts agree he cannot fight a lick. But he | has a rofind-house swing that is devas- | tating when it lands and sometimes blows a fellow against the ropes when | it misses. The “Kingfish” is easy to hit. but he owns a cast-iron jaw and. while he has been beaten many times. he seldom has been knocked out. much to the disappointment of thousands of Chicogoans. Mr. Max Adelbert Baer, the merry bridegroom knocked our “Kingfish” colder than one of his own fish last Winter and it is likely that Mr. Baer can trace the weakness of his hands back to the night he slapped Levinsky on the jaw. Joe Louis should knock out our “Kingfish” before the fifth round, but I wouldn't bet on that. Levinsky has 8 habit of keeping his feet against tough punchers. How he does it is something for scientific investigation. Louis may have to smack Levinsky many times before the King decides to fall. There’s a rule against boxers having concrete in their gloves, but | there’s nothing to prevent a man from having concrete in his jaw. The Tllinois Boxing Commission should start Louis out even with Levinsky | by permitting him to carry a horse- shgg or chunk of lead pipe in his mittens. Looks for 50,000 Crowd. LEVINSKY has not fought before | his home public since the eve- | ning he became unduly fresh with | Max Adelbert Baer and was knocked | back to normalcy. During the in- | terim the “Kingfish” has been touring | the provinces, fighting hambonies and improving what he calls his “boxing.” Levinsky was eager for a shot at Louis and no sooner was the bout arranged than he tore out for the | Wisconsin woods. After two weeks those Wisconsin woods will look as if the C. C. C. had done a job there, for our “Kingfish” swings a mean | covey of axes. The King doesn't think much of Louis, but then the “King” never thought much of any fighter | other than Mr. Levinsky, and he will be in grand condition for the fight. Which means he wiil be wilder than 8 rookie southpaw and tougher than & wildcat. Joe Louis should take Levinsky in stride, but again I wouldn't bet on that. In fact, I would mever bet on anything concerning the “Kingfish” Levinsky, other than that he will be the first man in the ring when the fight is called. Joe Foley, a grand sports writer be- fore an eye ailment put him out of commission, will promote the fight | and the affair will draw 50,000 at least. Chicagoans always patronize the “Kingfish” with the hope he will be seriously or permanently disabled, and they are looking to Joe Louis to do a complete job. But I wouldn't bet on that. Any time promoters | elect to throw “Kingfish” to the lions “Kingfish” usually barbecues the lions. If Louis knocks out the “Kingfish” you may be certain he's another Peter Jackson, Sam Langford, Jack John- son and Joe Jeannette rolled into one. It takes a great fighter to knock out the Levinsky. If you doubt that, just ask the “Kingfish.” SLING WHITEWASH WITH SHOE RINGERS Saunders, Fleshman and Wilson Register Clean Sweeps in | Singles League. HARRY SAUNDERS, District cham- | pion: Lee Fleshman, Maryland | title holder, and Roy Wilson, Wash- | ington star, scored clean sweeps in | the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League in the league's second week of gempetition. Saunders shot 42 per cent ringers #gainst Ed Henry of Falls Church; Fleshman scored 51 per cent against Ed Kruse of Maryland, and Wilson had 46 per cent against Casey of Washington. The summaries: Saunders b Henry __ Saunders Henry __ Eaunders 6 enry __ = E 39| sainders Hei | ‘Wilson Casry ‘Wilson Casey ‘ Summary: Wilson _ Casey - 55| Army Boxers Get Buchholz Medals E!OHT gold medals to be awarded ring champions of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re- serve, commanded by Maj. Harvey L. Miller, have been offered by Fred Buchholz, member of the District of Columbia Boxing Commisison. Elimination bouts for the bat- talion championships will take place during the encampment at Quantico, the finals scheduled for the night of August 16. Upon its return to the city, the Marine Re- serve team will challenge any other 8-man team from any other branch oi the service, Regular, Reserve or National Guard. JOE BROWN CLAIMS Movie Actor Takes Capt. Argo for $5,500 After Gallop at Narragansett. By the Associated Press. ARY HIRSCH, first woman to be granted a trainer's license by the Jockey Club, has lost the star of her stable and Joe E. Brown, moving pic- ture actor, has gained a mighty cap- able sprinter. Brown claimed Miss Hirsch's Capt. Argo out of the feature race at Nar- ragansett Park for $5.500 yesterday after the son of Happy Argo had been beaten by Accolade in the fast time | of 1:1125 for six furlongs. seorge H. Bostwick, wealthy owner and steeplechase rider. also lost a fine performer, but in a different manner. Blind Bowboy, which returned to this country after an unsuccessful cam- paign through the field in England, had to be destroyed after injuring himself at the post at Aqueduct Wed- nesday. 'SURGEON TOUGHENS EYEBROW FOR LASKY Operation Expected to Eliminate Susceptibility to Cuts Over Boxer's Left Lamp. By the Associated Press OS ANGELES. July 4 —Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, was re- covering today from a delicate op- eration over his left eye to eliminate susceptibility to cuts in his future bouts. The former contender for Lixe heavy- weight championship had the eyebrow operated on vesterday and expects to be able to renew gymnasium work within three .weeks. Lasky recently lost to Ford Smith in San Francisco because of a cut over the left eve. An old wound was opened in the bout. FUCHS HERE ON BUSINESS. IS AMATEUR TEST 9 or 10 From Section Will Qualify at Indian Spring on August 20. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. Slx WEEKS of tournament inac- tivity stretch ahead for the as- piring amateur golfers of Wash- ington, who will play plenty of friendly golf during July and August, it the YOUNG _ CORBETT, Former champion. who appears to be in the pink. is given just a slight | edge over Lou Broutllard for their welterweight fight today at Frisco —A. P. Photo. but none that carries with silver mugs that go to winners and champlons. The next big test for the simon pures of the Capital and its bunkered environs is the sectional qualifying test for the national amateur cham- plonship, slated for August 20 at In- dian Spring. Immediately after that a small replica of the bustling Spring tournament season will spring into action, for the sectional test comes only three weeks before the big cham- plonship itself, to be played at the Cleveland Country Club. A total of nine or ten places will await the amateurs from the Middle | Atlantic sector in the 36-hole test at Indian Spring, and it behooves the | Peacocks, Dettwellers, McCarthys, Yoders, Webbs and the rest of the simon pures to get their game in gear if they hope to play at Cleveland. The championship again this year will be run off as last year without a further qualifying ordeal at the scene | of the big tournament itself. The 180-odd qualifiers will jump immedi- ately into 18-hole match play rounds. of which there will be about seven before the 36-hole semi-final and final rounds get under way. Peacock in Good Spot. KWITH the qualifying rounds slated | to be played at Indian Spring, | Roger Peacock, who failed to qualify | last year, is a good thing to make the grade this year. Roger seldom takes | more than 73 blows for any circuit of | his home course, if he is earnest about | scoring, and cards of 154 or 155 prob- | ably will make the grade over that| course. It may be lower, for Indian Spring is not as tough a test as was | | Pive Farms last year, when scores of 155 got in. Official announcement of the quali- the United States Golf Association, but the announcement will be forth- | coming within a few days. Entries | are due to close with the U. 8. G. A about August 4, and will be open to amateur golfers with handicaps of 4 | or less. The fee of $5 must accom- | pany the entry. Qualifiers in the tour- ney last year were Gene Vinson, who |led at Five Farms; Billy Dettweiler, James G. Drain. Martin F. McCarthy and John C. Shorey. McCarthy went ICTORIOUS by 8 pitch and a | made even though he finished With & |\, the fourth round in match play. putt, Parker Nolan and Dr. Larry Otell of Congressional are facing another match at Columbia next week which, the other buzzard 5 on the eighteenth. Hs pei insist that he has gone out in the West campaigning for The future of the Boston Braves lads declare, will tell more about the New and better idess on the animal was not at stake here yesterday even though the owner, Judge Emil Fuchs, was in the city. A Boston attorney. Puchs was here merely in behalf of a client entering suit against P. W. A “DOC” WHITE ON AIR. “Doc” White, old Chicago pitcher and erstwhile director of athletics at Central High, will be interviewed by Joe Holman over Station WOL at 7:45 o'clock tonight s SR BLACK SOX KEEP BUSY. Maryland Black Sox are facing two games in the next three days. meet- ing the Fairland A. C. at 1:30 today at Olney, Md, and the Merdals A. C. at the same time Saturddy at Boyds. TEEMS DEFEATS BURL. NORFOLK. Va. July 4—Joe Teems of Washington, D. C., easily walloped Eddie Burl of Florida in an eight- round featherweight scrap last night. Piedmont. Norfolk, 13; Wilmington, 6. Asheville, 7; Charlotte, 6. ANY local anglers taking bass trips today will find the Potomac around Washing- M ton, and upstream for a con- siderable distance, still cloudy, but | at Harpers Ferry the Shenandoah and Potomac are clear. Carl Stodder, who has been fishing | the Potomac in the vicinity of Syca- | more Island for many years, reports | that more bass are jumping late in i the evening than he has seen for a | long time, and numerous members of the cat family, the well known Mis- sissippi variety, are reported in these waters. Salt water anglers lately found the ‘ bay comparatively rough, owing to a | northeast wind, and the catches were | smaller. The Weather Burcau promises | fair weather today, with possible the | relative merits of the golf games of the four than did the first match | Slonal insists that his Western trip | played yesterday at Congressional. ‘The boys sent in their spare change on both sides of the battle in which Nolan and Otell clashed with Luther C. Steward, jr., the Congressional Club champion, and Maury Nee, the erstwhile Notre Dame freshman, who plays at Columbia. They sent it in to the tune of almost a hundred bucks as they walloped the pill around those lengthy holes at Congressional. were outscored individually, they teamed like a pair of mules to ward and wound up the first nine holes 1 keep as they came to the eighteenth | tee. And on that crucial hole. with all the potatoes riding on it, both of ’em Maury Nee. who had driven the green match. They will play again next week at | Columbia. and. if you listen to Nee and Steward. the other lads are due for a big shellacking. Steward had the best score of the quartet, a 75 | Fishing on the “Gooses” at night, | Connie Curtis, Glyn Tyer, Voss Gloss- brenner, Charles H. Hayes, W. L. ‘Brldley, William F. Walter and his |son Med, Bill Shippen and Ferris | Paulk hauled in 69 hardhead, despite | & northeast wind and rough water. The. northeast wind and rough water proved a handicap to another party of anglers fishing at night on the “Hill,” near Bloody Point Light. These anglers—Kate Harris, Mrs. L M. Miles and daughter, Bessie Miles; Tommy Core and W. H. Moffett— engaged one of Capt. Noah Hazzard's boats and landed only nine hardhead. Large catches of hardhead had been made on these grounds practically every other night. On a recent trip to the “Gooses” and the match drew a small nllery‘ But even though Nolan and Otell | | game, but Bill Udman of Congres- | is just a business junket. Bu’ Jack | McCarron, Bill Hugher and Claggett Stevens are having a breathing spell | while Ullman is in the West. Bill was the animal playe:r par excellence. He had the knack uf knocking the bali right upon the apron of the | green and chipping it dead for one | putt, which pays off at the rate of | 50 cents per man. And Bill was such ¢ good chipper | that he frequenily holed them at the | rate of one buck per shot per man. | T=E Maryland State Golf Association | 4 "is going to stage its biggest fun- off the thrusts of Steward and Nee |fest of the yea- at Columbis next| hold on third place in the Valley | Wednesday. It is the annual mixed H. R. Quinter and George P. James won so0 handily last year with a gross score of 73, somethiug that {ew men | Entries will zlose with the associa- and seemed all set to square the |tion Monday, and an entry fes of $2| covering golf, a dinner and a dance | will be charged. FPrizes will be plenty, | according to President Nathan Kauf- | man. tournament &l Becver Dam yes- i terday included Mrs. D. R. Hutchin- | son, Mrs. George Luce, Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. Charles Buck. Kenwood Golf and Country Club’s swinming poel, chief worry of Don ClLaaberlin and Tom Moody for the pas: three montns. was to be opened todav wilth proper cere- monies. The poo! has been under | construction for ancut five weeks and is declared to bhe one of the most modern around Washington. tournamenis for their members | —— 1 WINNERS in the miniature flag ALL the local golf clubs were staging | today, with most of the clubswingers | Right after the boys return from | Cleveland they will begin to tune up | their shots for the District champion- ship at the Washington Golf and | Country Club the last week in Septem- ber. Gene Vinson apparently is to let his title go by the boards without com- | peting this year. for he hasn't been seen around Washington since last | November, when he left town to take a job at Meridian, Miss. | HEURICH NINE ROUTED | Chalrottesville Gets 20 Hits in { Winning by 16 to 6. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July 4— Pounding out 20 sciid smacks, the Charlottesville clud sirengthened its League yesterday by defeating the up, a margin they managed to just ' Scotch foursome afiair which Mrs.: Heurich Brewers of Washington. 16-6, for its fifth straight victory. i cnly Brewer to ice, while Moore, Shelton was connect safely ¢ bagged bird 3s to match the bird of have been able to dn at Colnmbia. Reitz, Allebaugh, Poindexter, Haslup and Hudson cracked out 17 hits among them to lead the Charlottes- | ville attack. |WELSH GOES FOR TITLE| Meets Latona in Seeking Second Crown Within Five Days. Barney Welsh was tc seek his sec- ond local championship within five days this afternoon at 2:30 at the | Argyle Country Club courts, where | he was to meet Tony Latona :n the | | final of the invitatior tournament of that club, begun last month. | Because of the out-of-town activi- | ties of Welsh 2nd the two District tournaments, officials had beea un- | able to bring the two together until now. 'EX-WELTER CHAMPS fying places has not yet been made by | s of the Capital <ue to come in to- night with aching fee:, sunburas and tall tales of “if I hadr't missed that one on the thirtcenth I would have busted 90. Iaugh at Horses Such as Omaha By the Associated Press. ISSOULA, Mont., July 4.—Take your Omaha and the Derby, Seeking revenge for the disputed | decision here recently, Jack Donovan, California wrestler, in trying to per- | suade Promoter Joe Turner to sub- stitute Joe Savoldi for Ernie Dusek | as his opponent at Griffith Stadium next Thursday night. 1 SWIMMERS CONTESTING. Leading swimmers of the Middle Atlantic section were to compete in the District A. A. U. open meet to- day at Maryland Club Gardens with thunderstorms in the late afternoon. g group headed by H. H. Rideout had The wind will be from the southeast | o wonderful time landing more thah' early today, shifting to southwest in | 200 hardhead, rangis 1 the afternoon, and, naturally, there pmmd,_r S R on will be a rise in temperature. | N MONDAY blues, se: % WE ARE in receipt of a letter from O hardhead, flounders ln‘d t:,‘:’:', Carl C. Hoffman telling of & raW not were reported floating aimlessly deal received from one of the bay boat | on the surface of the water on South- captains. Hoffman and a party from iwesz Middles. Tuesday, according to the Washington Navy Yard engaged |a report from a party of local anglers two boats for a trip last Saturday 1o | composed of Larry Moore, Courtney the “Gooses.” When they arrived at | Marcey and Paul Ward, not a blue the fishing grounds the captain in|made its appearance. These anglers charge of the boats wanted to put all | trolled for several hours with Capt. 18 in one boat. “I think that the your Azucar and the Handicap. This Western country thrills to men's horses—prairie-bred with iron legs and hearts of steel—cow- ponies that just get warmed at a mile and a quarter. At Missoula’s flesta, riders and horses rested today after dashing over a 50-mile course on the open« ing program. Five strings kept figuratively neck- to-flank through the gruelling grind and finished with'less than a half dozen minutes’ difference. Each horse traveled 10 miles as the rider changed mounts along the first splash being heard at 2:30 p.m. Featuring the meet will be the District of Columbia 440-yard free style championship for women. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME. CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 4 () —Bill Zuber, Zanesville right- handed pitcher, hurled his first no- hit, no-run game Tuesday in the nightcap of the Grays’ double-header with the Charleston Senators, winning 4 to 0, after Charleston took the seven-inning opener, 4 to 3. public should know what kind of business one of the captains con- ducts,” Hoffman told us. We refrain | from publishing this captain's name, | Raub Drury and lsnded only five blues. Capt. Drury told them that a good catch had not been made for more than a week, although, he said, plenty of blues have been observed the course. The judges followed in autos. Cliff Dishman came home the winner in 2 hours 44 minutes 28 TAKE TENTH STRAIGHT. Buck Newsom Pewees made it 10 straight when they defeated thol i | leaving it to the anglers to spread the 1|6 a.m. to noon and landed 38 hard- LA S eliciod ! breaking water almost every other day. Hoffman said. goodness, this kind of treat- ment not often is received. The ma- | jority of the boat captains are Ane | men, we have found, always willing to do their part to get their parties over the fish. seconds. ‘ ‘High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds JULY 5 TO 11. John Devries headed a party of moving picture operators to the | “Gooses.” These anglers fished from | Friday .... head. The majority of them were Saturday | small. They went out in oneé of Capt. Sunday 43| Woodward's boats and had a good | Monday « | time, but if they had waited and done | Tuesday their fishing in the early evening they Wednesday would have landed two or three times the number of hardhead. Northeast Cardinals, 10-8. g -3 -] ! BB R 5 8=3! L] squOOnN‘< 3 3 i B D k3 e 3 B oS i vons2aard ®o®maaoe s omaaaaa BASI B RR o S e bD & O S ©® 113 oyl HELEN JACOBS. Queen of American tennis courts, who has fought her way to the semi-final round in the play for the all-England title at Wimbledon, dressed for her presentation to the British queen at one of recent courts. BATTLING ON COAST Corbett Slight Favorite Over Brouillard in Classic of Southpaws at Frisco. By the Associated Press | in a match that went the limit, 4—8, ,umrklln{ brand of net-play. BY BILL DISMER, JR. O A patented powder, Mary Cootes of Alexandria was giv- ing eredit today for her ac- quisition of the championship of the Distriet of Columbia women's | tennis tournament. This powder, which absorbs the | perspiration from the hands, was used constantly by Miss Cootes yesterday in two final matches which saw her replace Sara Moore as queen of the Washington courts and later gain the doubles title with Bobsy Turney. | shots of the Alexandria lass the Miller-Moore team was only able to stick out their rackets and merély meet the ball, sending it very easily and slowly up to the net, where Bobsy was waiting. Just in case you still are interested | in the consolations, Victoria Eymon, | daughter-in-law of the Washington | ball club official, stayed in the run- | ning when she ousted Virginia Hall | in three hard-fought sets, 1—6. 6—0, 9—7. Dorothy Kingsbury likewise won, eliminating Ruth White, 6—1, =6, It was not a particularly hot matrh that Mary was forced to wage Wwith Miss Moore, once she hit her stride, but the powder did aid her in keeping the proper control of her racket. Sara was leading, 5—3, in the first set. when Mary turned on her powder. Then, also, Sara’s backhand began to | (GRACKING out 14 hits off the of- fail her just when she needed it most, | ferings of two G. P. O. pitchers, and Miss Cootes took five of the next | the Procurement Division diamonders six games | pounded out a 15-2 victory to clinch Then, using her physical .dv-maxesjgs;g:‘:“ e o ,‘,?: ,’,f,‘j;’n‘: to the utmost. the Smith College grad | oyifit to six bingles swept through the next set, 6—3. | A play-off for first-half pennant _Immediately afterward. aided 1| honors in the National Capital League little by little Bobsy Turney. Miss may result from two rulings by Vic Cootes again defeated Miss Moore, Gauzza, president of the loop, against who was partnered by Dorette Miller, | the Mount Rainier A. C. Gauzza upheld the action of the umpire in 7—5, 6—1. forfeiting the Cabin John-Mount Bobsy was given the opportunity | Rainier game of June 23 to the of proving the sensation of the match. | Johnnies and ruled against Mount thrilling the large gallery with a Rainier again in the protest of the Con- | Washington Clowns, who accused them stantly forced to retreat to the rear |of using ineligible players. of their court by the deep, forcing | Sammy Heflin. Butcher Wood. Jack 20 YEARS AGO | sidelines as results of injuries and IN THE STAR Diamond Dust | illness, but the American Legion junior nine of Alexandria expects them to be back in uniform in time for the | regional championships to be played FTER battling for 11 innings in Pulaski, Va., July 26 and 27. A to take an 8-7 verdict from New York, the Senators succumbed to the three-hit pitching of Ray Caldwell, Yankee mound ace, and dropped a 4-1 decision in a double- header yesterday at New York. Pred J. Bates defeated Herbert T. Shannon, 6—2, 6—4, to win the weekly tennis tournament of the Columbia Country Club. Victors in preliminary matches included Arthur C. Slater, Charles A. Bieber, Paul Blair, L. P. McLachlin, F. P. Results: League. Procurement. 15. G. P. O. Pederals. 2 (Pedera D. C. Repair Shop. 13: Treasury. 4 (U. 8. Government ) Southwest Market, 10; Washington Coal. 2 (Industrial) Northeast. : Washington. & ¢ bor. 15: Veterans Adminis (Departmental | “Ensraving and Printing. 13; 7 (Colored Departmental) Independent Warwicks. 4: Goose Goslins. 0 Boys' Club Nationals. 1:i. Tigers. 3 11: Monroe Cleaners, Club). ion. 9 Treasury, Marietta, AN FRANCISCO, July 4—Chunky ** Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass., and voung Corbett of Fresno. former welter champions. square off today in a 10-round middleweight clath which ranks as an outstanding southpaw battle of the past decade. Corbett | was a slight favorite. | The left-handers’ scrap. which has no title bearing, although beth are title contenders. begins about 3:30 p.m. (Pacific standard time). Physical advantages were with Brouillard, who is a former middle- weight champion also. He probably will enter the ring at 158 pounds, 4 | more than Corbett, LE DROITS PLAYING TWO. A double-header, bring together the Le Droit Tigers and Oriental Tigers, was scheduled for the Second and R street southwest diamond today at 1:30 o'clock. Albert Conradis, Arthur B. Heaton and P. L. Pyle. Frank Huseman showed the way in the weekly shoot of the Analos- | tan Gun Club when he smashed | 115 consecutive targets. Other | leading scorers were F. S. Ford, J. | M. Green, W. C. Blundon, A. B. Stine, Dr. J. C. Wynkoop, R. T. Livesay and A. V. Parsons. Ty Cobb continues to set the batting pace in the American League with a 392 average. while Johnny Merkle heads the National circuit with a .338 average Reds Faber. with 14 victories and 2 defeats, tops the junior loop twirlers, while Grover Alexander, with 14 wins against 3 losses, leads the National League pitchers. George P. James defeated Don- ald Woodward, 1 up, to take the June tournament of the Columbia Country Club. Pritchard, Wililam Hughes, jr: | \ D. C. RACKETERS AWAY Girl and Junior Stars Compete in Blue Ridge Tournament. Washington's leading feminine and ! junior tennis players are in Pred- erick today competing in the Blue Ridge Mountains tournament | Allie Ritzenberg is the only one of the local contestants playing as a de- fending champion. He won the junior singles title last year. but is expecting stiff opposition from Llovd Rice, a Georgetown Prep star. Harry March and Charles Channing of Tech and Central, respectively, and Buddy. Adair. are the other D. C. youths entered. Two of the women who competed in the District tournament also made the trip. Sara Moore and Mary Ryan are the fair ones. QUALITY //rchanged ! VARIETY Lnlimiled / Sale FLORSHEIM . SHOES S f45 A Few Styles 5795 Regular Florsheim quality . .. noth- ing taken out, and no ‘‘special sale” merchandise put in. Styles for every occasion . . . even genuine white buckskin in complete size ranges. Our saleisheld for you...don’t miss it. .. it only lasts a short time. SALE OF SOCKS Fine silk or lisle, white or pas- tel; clocks, stripes, dots or all- over patterns. Regularly 39¢ pr., B Pra....ciiiiiiiinnen Regularly 50¢ pr. 89¢ . 139 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th and K ¥3212 14th *Open Evenings