Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 14

i * A—14 *= SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935. SPORT S. No Dublinsky Return Bout for Wilson : Schmeling Leans to Fight With Baer HARRY S0 FLASHY, G0 WOULDN' PAY Chicagoan Kayoes Bob in 2 Minutes—Furr Takes Another Licking. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OBBY WILSON, Florida crack- B er, would like nothing better than another crack at Harry Dublinsky, Chicago lad who tops the challengers for Barney Ross’ welter crown. Harry is willing Bobby should have it. But there is little | likelihood of a rematch here under | auspices of the Turner-Ahearn com- | bine. Not after the knockout Dublinsky scored after two minutes of fighting | < in the first round of the billed 10- round feature of the show at Griffith | Stadium last hight, the quickest | knockout on record in a topline match since the legalization of boxing here. With Dublinsky deservedly well- ballyhooed in the show build-up, the | promoters took in $2,693 from the 2,442 cash customers and seemingly | are well satisfied to let it stand at that. They can't see any money at all in another meeting of these fighters, differing so widely in class. ‘Wilson, despite his knock-out record, has no business in the ring with the | nationally prominent Dublinsky. | Among his kind in the boxing business [ Bobby can give a great looking per- formance. But he doesn't belong with | the Chicago stylist, who has taken the | measure of such as Tony Canzoneri | and Joe Rossi and held Ross to a| draw. Dublinsky's Right Ends Bout. ’ BANKING on a vicious left that had | sent many opponents to the can- vas, Wilson went into battle iast night hopeful of putting over his favorite blow early to take the steam out of | | Wilson did get that left into Dub-} First Round “K. 0.” Disappoints Ring Fans Here’s Bob Wilson, floored in the first round of his bout with Harry Dublinsky of Chi- cago at Griffith Stadium last night. The District welter took a full count—too full, according to Referee Charley Reynolds, who promptly de- clared Dublinsky the winner. ~——=Star Staff Photo. /LOBS 2oV O LLEYS; L SHON 0 PROVIDE @ by HERE'S something insidious about the psychological angles of this golf thing, particularly where it is connected with the gentle art of shanking an iron shot, which, in the languageof the initiated, means to waft the ball at a 45-degree | angle well to the right by the simple business of hitting it smack in the neck of the club, where the head joins the shaft. If you don't believe it, ask Al Houghton, the playing pro at In- dian Spring, or Bill Ullman of Con- gressional, the great traveler, who is on his way back to Washington from a Pacific Coast automobile trip. Al Houghton is one of those impres- sionable gents who is thinking all the time and who belleves what he hears. Playing in the recent Penn open at Hershey, Pa., Al was going along in good style, looking as if he might fin- ish in the money. Across on an ad- joining fairway he heard some pro yell to his partner, “Did you see that pretty shank? Boy, that was a beauty! Fifty yards off the line down there in the willows.” Now up to that time Al hadn’t shanked a shot. His irons were things of beauty. But from that time on his life was plain hell. HE SHANKED shot after shot, all because it had entered his mind :that he might do it. Over at Colum- bia one afternoon, playing with Clyde Asher and Fred McLeod, the Houghton man came to the fourteenth hole need- ing par in for a 71. He would win should have been a pushover. But going down the fourteenth fairway the discussion turned to shanking of golf shots and how to prevent ’em. So Al, who is an obliging fellow, shanked one on the fourteenth and he wound up with an 8. His second shot wound up in the ditch below the second green AlF of which would seem to indicate that Al is weak-minded, which isn't the case at all. It's simply the shanks. When you get 'em you get 'em good. Bill Ullman writes from Cheyenne, keep trying to play golf,” he says. STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE W.R.MECALLUM his medal bet if he made 73, which' L3 COX today knows just how it feels to'be the vic- tim of a typical Washing- ton welcome. The chest of the Kenwood pro, born Wilfred (he confessed it last night), must expand with pride today as he looks back on the events of yesterday evening at Kenwood, where a flock of his brother pros vied with members of the club and newspaper men to pay tribute to the erstwhile Brooklyn gob, who will, if last night's pre- dictions pan out, remain with the local golf club “forever.” It is no secret that the amiable Wiffy has made himself as solid as bed rock with the folks at Kenwood, but Wiffy himseif didn't know it unitl last night. And at the end of the congratulations and encomiums which flocked Wiffy’s way as member after member pushed a figurative orchid up against his putting finger, the big Cox man simply said: “Take it easy, lad, take it easy.” Roland MacKenzie, Fred McLeod, Bob Barnett and many other of his fellow pros told Wiffy how glad they are to have him here. So did Bob Ellett,-Monty Ferry, Tom Moody, Ed Hutchinson, Don Chamberlain and Ed Olsen of the club, end so did every one else who rose to his feet for a brief word. If Wiffy doesn't know today in just what esteem he is held he never will know. BUT ‘Wifty wasn't the big shot of the golf festivities. Cliff Spencer, the big bam from Beaver Dam stole the show. Pounaing out a subpar 69. which included a 7 on the par 5 thirteenth hole, Spencer not only tied ning of the best ball tourney, with better golfing is done over that first nine at Kenwood Spencer’s opening nine of 31 will be recalled. He had five 3s and four 4s over that stretch, and his longest putt was only four | the best ball affair for the individual sweepstakes prize, | but was the chief factor in the win- | Russ Hollebaugh as his partner. When | L SEES IT AS BEST WAY TOTITLE G0 'Winner to Meet Braddock. Jacobs Coming to U. S. to Study Offers. By the Associated Press. ERLIN, July 16.—Max Schmel- B ing has not yet decided defi- nitely whether he will fight Joe Louis or Max Baer in New York this September, but the German heavyweight today intimated he leaned toward acceptance of Madi- son Square Garden’s proposition be- cause it offers a shot at the title. The Garden's proposal is for a Schmeling-Baer match in New York, on or about September 26, the winner to meet James J. Braddock in a championship match in June, 1936. Schmeling had understood Baer's hands were likely to keep him out of the ring indefinitely, but the German has been assured by the Garden, in repeated telephone calls, that the for- mer champion will be in condition to fight this September. Believed Baer Shelved. T WAS because of his doubts about Baer that Schmeling turned to the possibility of a match with Louis, the Detroit Negro. Financial inducements also were attractive, but the Twen- tieth Century Club, seeking the Schmeling-Louis match, balked at de- positing $150,000 in Germany, as a guarantee for the German fighter. It | was understood Mike Jacobs, acting for the Twentieth Century Club, pro- |posed a percentage increase for | Schmeling in lieu of making a cash deposit in Berlin." This apparently was acceptable to Schmeling and his American man- ager, Joe Jacobs, until the Garden moved back into the picture with the ‘Washington, sailing for New York to- FightsLast Night By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.—Leroy 194, Los Angeles, stopped Tony Can- cella, 188%, Florida (3). NEW YORK.—Izzy Jannazzo, 145%;, New York, outpointed Babe Marino, 148, San Francisco (8); Abe Wasser- man, 134 New York, outpointed Roger Bernard, 131, Flint, Mich. (8). CHICAGO.—Patsy Severo, 132%, Meadville, Pa., outpointed Johnny Erickson, 126%, New York (10). NEWARK.—Jack Doyle, 209, Ire- land, stopped Jack Redmond, 183)3, Indianapolis (4). PICK U. 5. NETMEN 0 BEAT GERMANS iBritish Rate Them 2 to 1 | Despite Von Cramm May Win Two Singles. By the Associated Press ONDON, July 16.—The betting is 2 to 1 that United States will defeat Germany in the Davis Cup inter-zone finals starting Saturday at Wimbledon. Those are the odds one large Brit- ish commission house is offering against Germany’s chances. They are | made in the face of the fact that in | Baron Gottfried von Cramm Ger- | many has one of the greatest tennis | players in the world. The commissioners figure that al- | though Von Cramm may take two of | the singles matches, the young and | sensational Heiner Henkel is not ex- | perienced enough to conquer the | American singles players, They also believe the anticipated doubles victory of Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn over Von Cramm | round. Dublinsky. If he could do that, Bob}»‘ | :4 : Wyo., that he has been putting on the | feet. Frank Cunningham tied with |offer of a Baer bout and a title shot. | gng K. Lund will give the United felt he had a chance. But it was / [ finest exhibition of shanking ever pro- | Spencer at 69, and with Maury Fitz- | As matters stand now Joe Jacobs States the victory that will send it no go. 7% | duced. “Most people wonder why I|gerald took down second money in| has booked passage on the George | against England in the challenge linsky's body shortly after the bout be- gan. It did not slow up Harry at all. | Instead, the Chicagoan tore into Bobby with a flurry of fists that had the Flor- ida cracker backing away. Wilson, at 14512, had 7% pounds on his oppo- | nent and apparently the reach, too, | but he looked all but helpless against the sharp-shooting Dublinsky. Once in command, Dublinsky never | Jet up. He had Wilson all over the IGHT playgrounds are repre- sented in the quarter-final matches of the annual girls’ The first local player to figure in out-of-town play this week turned in \Warrenton to Send Talent! a victory at Baltimore yesterday when “When I got to Los Angeles the boys on the Times were waiting for me to | stage the annual game. They took me out to an exclusive Hollywood club, Over at Congressional a pair of colored caddies are jubilant today fol- lowing their victory over a much morrow, to examine both propositions on Schmeling’s behalf and accept the | better offer. Schmeling will not sign until he has further and more defii- E playground tennis champion- | Harry March lost only three games ships being played this afternoon on|{in disposing of Edward Steinbach, the Chevy Chase courts. Whether |§—1, 6—2. March, with Charley Janney or Twin Oaks would be rep- | Channing, David Johnsen and Karl resented cepended upon the third i Corby, was to continue play in the round Charlotte Decker-Alice Sartori | Maryland junior tournament today. match this morning. | for Big Charity Affair Here Saturday. OME of the keenest pony classes ever seen about the Capital will | be staged in the charity horse | but it wasn't exclusive enough. If 1t| had been exclusive enough to exclude me I would have $32 more in the bank. My shanks out there were really things of beauty and artistry. I did no better at San Francisco, and by the time I| got to Portland I was so disgusted | touted team of boys from Columbia. Clyde Martin and Rudolph Hartshorn shot themselves to a 3-and-2 victory over the Columbia team of Bdbby King and Billy ‘Adams in a match for colored bag-toters. A return engage- ment will be played Friday at Co- nite information, regardless of the claims of promoters in New York. Mat Matches Allison, Van Ryn, Donald Budge | and Sidney Wood, jr., who make up | the American team, worked out under | & hot sun yesterday, refusing to rest their chances on concensus. | REYNOLDS A “TRACK TEAM.” Carl Reynolds, fleet Boston Red Sox outfield, was a “one-man track team” S ring and finally the top challenger| willie Osteen of Virginia avenue | and pony show which the |¢nas T walked into an American Fed- | lumbia. | during his days at Southwestern Uni- for welter laurels came off the ropes with a forceful bound,” throwing both | fists at Bobby. A right to the face sent Wilson reeling across the ring, a left to the shoulder staggered him | and as he was falling away Dublinsky | shot a right to the jaw that dropped Barney Welsh has joined Sara Moore at White Sulphur Springs in| an endeavor to bring the District| more honors in the West Virginia open tournament which began yes- terday. Both Washington stars drew byes in the first round. | was to face Eileen Lenncn in what should be the feature. Miss Osteen distinguished herself yesterday when she won one of the longest matches | in the history of the tournament,! coming from behind to defeat Lucille 13—11. Montgomery County Council of Amer-| ican Legion Posts is to hold at Rock | Creek Park, in Chevy Chase, Md., on Saturday as a benefit for the Mont- gomery County Hospital. Officials today received word from eration of Labor meeting and told them I was Luther Steward. Instead of shooting me, they asked me to make them a talk. I couldn't think of any- thing but shanking, but I did make a That fellow Bob Barnett of Chevy | Chase is a rough, tough customer on the golt course, as Louis Fuchs| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Danno O'Mahoney, 213, | Ireland, defeated George Zaharias, and Earl McAleer have learned. | This pair of amateurs are hot stuff | speech. All over the wide open spaces over their own golf course at Indian | 212, cefeated Abe Coleman, 205, New 241, Pueblo, Colo. One fall. Pitman, N. J.—Emil Dusek, Omaha, versity. BUFFALO BUILDS STADIUM. Buffalo, building a new stadium to seat 40,000, is expected to bid for the 1936 national A. A. U. track and field | Warrenton that several members of { the famous Warrenton Junior Hunt| Attention has been called to the! Will take part, while Ann Bayly of| McDowell, 5—17, 6—4, That | last set went with service for the first | 22 games before the winner broke of the great Northwest I have left my | Spring, and when Barnett cracked | York. Two of three falls, golf Eb:.rlnpher:)nllu out in the open tr¥- | that he could play their best ball a | ing ose it. | championships. the Florida fighter. Wilson Fails to Clear Floor. = The Shenandoah and Potomac are|a Mr. Capper, fishing at Solomons qualified. Wilson did not get up in time| o so ot Harpers Ferry. : P - — ONLY to avert being counted out. Dublin- | . D ot o mere o Ue wabeat Tiam (MR i ] o es | |Tops Major Leaguers for| Four Washinton men are to piay in | e i hotie sorilas Blues are ~agaln plentiful offshore | and landed more than 100 hardhead, |the Atlantic Coast championship B oty ot 1o his feet and quite likely | 3%, Opean City, with caiches of 300)the largest weighing 3% pounds. Month—Ott and Leiber |tourney which starts today at Ocean | $ 98 it would have been all over before ; Ervere st Beiainnbes 1oe i ned AU g City, N. J. Local entrants are J. L. i had folloved the timekeeper's or the HOFFMANN of Michigan WIites| popie) of 3815 Jocelyn street saying: s A S By the Associated Press. McEvoy of Congressional. to $33.95 \VILSON fell to his hands and knees and the counting began. Time- keeper Pat O’'Connor’s toil went to 10. Referee Charley Reynolds’ went | to nine. Bobby made no effort to| Tegain his feet. O’'Connor was ham- | mering 11 and Reynolds’ 10, when | ‘Wilson’s knees left the canvas. Butl Bobby still was supporting himself | with a gloved hand resting on the | floor. | Hardly had the decisive count been | sounded by the referee than Wilson | was on his feet. But Reynolds lifted | Dublinsky’s arm in token of victory. | By the rules, Wilson was “out.” | The District Boxing Commission | code says that “if the contestant | taking the count is still down when the referee calls the count ‘10" * * * he has been knocked ocut” and that “a contestant is ‘down’ when any part of his body but hig feet is on | the floor.” gloved hand still was in contact with | thrcugh. bring togetber Barbara Boose of Ta- koma and Mary Hunter of George- town, Helen Orme of Burroughs and Irma Willard of Phillips, while Mary Gray of Happy Hollow is waiting to play either Charlotte Decker or Alice Sartori. | fact that two more courts have been| Upperville, Stanley Greene, 2nd, of | Other matches this afternoon will | opened to the public, with regular | Leesburg, Edna Roth of Rockville and| Don Sutten- | Margaret Hill of Bethesda also are| | fees permitting play. | field, a George Washington medical | student, has been given charge of the iHu!wn-Anm courts at 2435 Massa- chusetts avenue and invites patrons to join others who have learned of the new net facilities. and thousands of fish were landed. One of the best re- ports we received this morning was UNDAY was just another day S for the anglers in salt water ernoon he shipped a lot of water and | Point, Calvert Beach, Kenwood Beach | and Broomes Island. ‘MR, AND MRS. C. W. TAYLOR visited Southwest Middles and | that an angler fishing from a row | TePort that blues and sea trout are breaking water at both ends of this eight and lost many more. Capt. to appear with their sterling per- formers. Mildred Gaines, secretary of the ‘Warrenton club, is planning to bring two of her ponies to the Legion event and may add three others if they go well in schooling this week. The hunt is made up of many sons and daughters of the well-known War- renton Hunt and they pursue old Reynard just as do their elders. Champions to Contest. Stanley Greene will appear with Queen of Sheba, his tiny mare who holds the national pony jumping championship, while Edna Roth will show Lady Peggy, one of the best per- formers in the country. Margaret Hill is to bring Sweet Melody, with which she has won ribbons in many major shows in the East. The pony classes are to open at ponies from 14': hands down are eli- gible. Handsome silver vases, part sweaters, the coyotes ran off with my golf balls, but that old No. 6, the cause of all my sorrow, just wouldn't be stolen. “AT THAT swell golf club at Los myself in right by reeling off the names of some of my Washington golfing friends. I mentioned you, Albert Mac- Kenzie, Roland, Miller Stevinson, Maj. The moths ate mY | ot of the boys hurried to get down, | Angeles I thought I would put' | all against the Chevy Chase red-head. | Bob was dormie 2 down and won the | last two holes finishing 3-3 to square‘} the match. They played two extra| | holes and the match still was square. Over at Congressional next Sunday | Roland MacKenzie, Wiffy Cox, Fred McLeod and Barnett will put on a little exhibition match. “And I hope they pair me with MceLod,” Barnett | Davison and Jack Rags, but no go—all | said. “I think he is one of the finest unknown. Then by chance I hap-|partners and best men under fire I pened to mention Clarence, the locker | eyver have seen.” boy at the Washington Golf and Coun- —_— try Club, and right away: 'HALLENGE matches seeming to be | ““Yes, sir, I'se got a good locker for | the custom Billy Dettweiler and you. Come right this way. We always | Harvey Johnson have flung a chal- | | takes good care of any of Clarence's | lenge toward Maury Nee and Luther friends." " | Steward, and have been grabbed up Bill adds a postscript that he fears | pronto. They will play at Columbia | his life is ruined by the shanks. It's | Friday afternoon. | an awful thing, he says, when the | Meanwhile the series between Nee shanks get you. And if you don't be- |and Steward snd Parker Nolan and | lieve it, ask Al Houghtor about it some | Larry Otell still goes on, with the boys again this week. 2-Day Special Your Choice-- lectric Headlamp or Electric Horn any Westerp Fiyer When Reynolds tol. “10” | boat off Calvert Beach, was almost . : T e e S 110 | eottngad WIE b catat ¢ mhare than| Woudertul ¥ fshin . ground o Jarge | 9:3]0 oclock Aod ¥l Le femtaned ty A~ bempulitalgack viien | DA dwning Motan Snd O e E * = e = : 2 | numbers. He and his wife landed!® junior hunters class in which all| you do. since their trouncing at Columbia last heels were off the floor. But that| 400. When the wind blew in the aft. | week. This match is to be played the canvas. Quite technical, the de-| cision seemed to the crowd and to| Wilson, too. There was some booing | by the fans and Wilson protested vigorously. But there had been that hand on the floor at “10.” Bobby Bewildered. ERHAPS it was just as well that referee’s count, Wilson said the latter. “That's the one that goes,” he said knowingly. Then he admitted, “but 1 thought he had only counted up to six.” Patsy Donovan, Wilson's manager, gitting within easy view of the fallen| battler, counted with the referee and | referred to, which you can find 88| was as there are several fish in this STANDING OF THE CLUBS, . | endiog yesterday. 3 signaled his fighter to come up at the | easily as the nose on your face, l"nd‘ group whose young are very similar, | Minneolis 54 1% 614 Kan._City 13 30 £5%| One hundred and twenty players, | Vernon Wilshere, Connie Mack's star Per Week count of nine. Patsy thought he had | what highway to take to get there.” | thought this little bit of information | Samiss 46 45 545 Toless - 4247 449| 62 in the National League, and 58 | SOMEPAY. R et S¥anceteles Wilson's eye all the time. But Bobby| Al right, Mr. Congressman, we Will | might support the story reported by | Milw'ukee 4330 524 Loulsvill€ 2655321 | in the American circuit, gained rec- h°“ eeaIny d’;‘:“ = g "’“wu_ sz,so declared he never saw Patsy during | start with places on the lower Poto- | Ted Pickett.” Southern Association. ognition at least once in the Asso- :ggm.:‘;;l‘; ROZAnS SIaG. v D - own the count. That right to the jaw landed by hurriedly made his way to shore. There never has been anything like the run of hardhead this season. It makes no difference where one fishes hundreds are landed. Bass anglers are having muddy water to contend with these days. us saying “your Rod and Stream | column is interesting. However, there | are a few of us from outside who would like to go fishing, so tell us once in a while where are located Colonial Beach, Tilghmans Island, Southwest Middles and other places mac. Colonial Beach may be reached by two routes, the Southern Maryland | Clark Willoughby had a party out above Pcint No Point Light that | caught 30 sea trout, one being a 5- pound salmon trout, the rest, yellow fins, averaging around 3% pounds. The fish were breaking water all day. Irving Rose, Dr. Corbett Gladstone, Louis Berman, Harry Rubinstein and “Your article concerning cod caught on the Gooses is of special interest. One of our party fishing just morth of Poplar Island Friday night landed a fish that looked to me to be a small cod or hake. I am not expert enough to be absolutely sure what it of the $500 collection of silver plate offered in the show, will be at stake, ‘The morning program also will in- clude a hunter improvement class for brood mares with foals suitable to become hunters and a ladies’ novice saddle class. W.L. Pet. E Montreal 52 38 501 Syracuse- 45 44 American Association. Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 3. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4 New Orleans, 9; Birmingham, 8. Chattanooga, Nashville, 1. Andrew Oliveri, medalist in the junior public links tourney, clashed today in the first round with Julian Murphy, down at East Potomac Park. Oliveri grabbed the medal with a 72 yesterday, bareliy nosing out Ernie | Garlem, who had a 73. Two flights | GEHRIGS LOUTIG EARNS STAR ROLE EW YORK, July 16—In ac- cord with the return of his power at the plate, Lou Geh- N rig. veteran Yankee first baseman, was the “star of the month"” during the third 30-day period of the major league base ball campaign WHAT GOT “WILSHERE” PHILADELPHIA (#)—“How did you happen to go from your home in Skaneateles, N. Y., to Indiana Uni- versity?” was the question fired at ciated Press’ “Yesterday's Stars” but p el Larrupin’ Lou was mentioned five “Tell the real reason, Whitey,” re marked Eric McNair, Athletic short- Wed hesday and As low as 51 Small carry- Little Rock, 11; Memphis, 0. STANDING_OF THE CLUBS. 54 B85 ontvoops 4544 5 37 584 L. Rock: 30 40 times to earn top honors. In the previous lists, Gehrig had failed to get even honorable mention. Mel Ott, the Giants’ slugging out- Dublinsky as Wilson was going away | road No. 5 to Waldorf, La Plata and ing charge. evidently was a potent punch. After| then Road No. 3 to Morgantown. At several seconds on the floor Bobby | Morgantown take the ferry to Colonial still was bewildered. He probably was| Beach. Ferry boats leave for Colonial stop. “Tell about that girl from your town who went to Indiana first.” And did Wilshere blush? NOTHING IN GIVEN Complete stocks; sizes and styles to suit every- when he scrambled to his feet, too. Furr Drubbed Again. i i - STANDING_ OF THE CLUBS, -~ ITH the big bout ending - sud- | oe Beach, the terminal, at 8, 9, 10, P , ey nAfl' L et cakiand. Yy it 5g | Leiber; Ted Lyons and Zeke Bonura |of the Independent soft ball ten yes- city. Save $4 to $10. A i g:"lgyi i lt‘{o)oknthgv sfm’,'“l‘("d"l"pi 11and 11:45 am.; 2, 3, 4, 4:30, Tand| 9 C-, and Time to Warm Up “‘2"“.""31 £40 Portiand; 1318 404 | of the White Sox, Young Billy Myers | terday as Brightwood was buried ollowi ilson’s knock- | . 3. X 3 o - w ) 5 out o 'save ‘the show. Tnthis Pai | 10 . This place also can be reach- Is His Only Bother. B*%iheiss 14 14 500 S'crmnto 11 18 370 | OF the Tec faumie e e hare losers |} “Western Flyer” Moto-Bike g 4 g Gt ¥ g the Richmond highway % s Wexas. etics, al ally rger of the |could get but one hit off of Baratte. 4 4 ° :urr, Dlit;m welter ““i',i‘;‘imfi' k| to Fredericksburg, Va., Road No. 1, JESSE OWENS’ name isn't Jesse, but| panas 7. san Antonio, 5. e % with ballon Tires is secn successive , this| i he ¥ Tt % ot ch was mentioned four times in e “trom Prankie Blair of Cemden,| turh Ieft just before crossing the| he doesnt care what they call Bim| oylghoma City, 4; Galveston, 4 |y gy e 8S ShOWn 8boVe. . .......ceunn.. & casu bridge at this place, road not number- | just so they give him enough time : Tulsa, 4 e dally complis’ TRICO VACUUM WIPERS N.J. Much shorter, but more chunky | o “G0% 1 "0" RASE T SV HEN €U0 | 80 get, warmed up before each of the| ToUsto™ 8 bt The four leaders of the second $3.00 Down, $1.25 per Week; small carrying charge. then Fur, the 150%-pound Blair| o ool B0 Yoo FEO T T events he competes in. STANDING, OF THE CLUSZ., p, | month—Wes Ferrell, Tommy Bridges, Sales—Repairs " took all but the first of the six rounds | ;. "o " oo neq by taking the ssme| Neither is his name James Cleve- | Beaumont 5241 534 Houston . 4548 511 | Bill Dickey and Hal Schumacher— All Western Flyers are equipped with parking-stand, from his opponent who weighed 147.| .oy oo \oroantown, Road No. 3 land. His Christian name is simply| Sels 2 54 44 551 Pe Worth 40 35 451 | falled to get much recognition. l“ genuine “Morrow” or “New Departure” coaster-brake, strong Both boys showed a disposition to| ™y SO he E J. C. He doesn't know where the | Tulsa -_- 5043538 Dallas _ 36 55 383 | Schumacher was mentioned twice and Mi R-DUDLEY/z steel mud-guards, large bucket saddle, tail-lamp jewel. Ball- f:‘%‘nfife' ::;“:l;'; had all the bet-| g ore and can behre::h:dehy!::ns;: James Cleveland came from, but a g&;‘g‘;‘;flg"&lfl@fi Ferrell once. Dickey and Bridges did | || 1716 14/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 bearing hubs, sprockets and pedals. ,l:;inisbed ir;l high-lustre § ing the Claib -An Cleveland schoo: teacher gave him the A L. pet. | 1Ot get on the lists. baked enamel, beautifully striped and trimmed. Exposed Bobby Goldstein, former Univer-| £ [% ClaIbOHne: mfi’:&i’f ryfi name Jesse. Wilkes-B__'0 § 033 Seranton__'§ § 500 metal parts heavily plated. sity of Virginia boxing team captain of Claibo 3 “What is your name?” asked the Harrisburg 6 5 .535 Kmirs *'-73 .:g;l and nationally prominent ;onen:e ’rflghr;nnsun;:]m:m N -:'ro;lngz teacher the first day he attended school | BAZICton” < 6 ¢ 500 Bingh'ton- 4 6 400 lightweight, did not waste much time . These there after Three-Eye. : lso can be reached by boat from moving to Ohio from the scoring @ technical knockout in*his| 2! ) Fort Wayne, 11; Peoria, 3. professiopal debut, Matched with g:e' xfii‘e’;"fl;fl"““ Bay and Chesa- sw:hc " i e Sprlnlfle{:, 13; Decatur, 4. DE LUXE 1st LINE Barry, a New York golden glove prod- “Jesse?” 2 Western. 3 uct, also in the paid game for the mf"lghm !ggd!:;l i:h ::zmo;‘ mlln: mn‘;_‘” T e e ik 6 s 0T E FULLY GUARANTEED : first time, Goldstein twice dropped Poin “ ” peated 4 , 10; Cedar Rapids, 9. his opponent for a nine-count md\mkc’“" and is reached by taking road | “J- C.” the youth re gts‘hf:t?x:u.o 5—10; M‘::k Island, 4 soxzo 54 10 Get when he floored the New Yorker again ;0- :v.‘;:;nn’ xgsm;:no:& turn 1;3 D e ; o Tl iaee vilils after the fight had been under way . throu - Middle Atlantic. s minute the referee stopped pro- g\;g:m;:flehz;:héfi?s:om;l:::nfig- OG GONE POOR D'ET Johnstown, 6; Beckley, 0. 4.50x21 R .54.25 e . “"’m‘:'um Ll el where boats can be obiained at St.| Dachshund Loses Title Chance by Kt LBl 4.75x19 ........%84.95 ‘on 728 lsth STREET N.W. , L . eromes or at Poi out. H N SIX-ROUNDERS Bill Temes of | Solomons Island, one of the most pop- g e Pledmont. 5.00x19 $5.40 911-1 5 H smnr N.E Tampa got a unanimous decision | ular fishing places on the west side| PASADENA, Calif. (/f)—Champion Asheville, 3; Norfolk, 1. ! o velnia mie . > over Gene Barrett of Flint, Mich.| of the Bay is reached by taking the | Romeo von Helenerwald, a dschshund 5.25x18 $5.95 | TRUCK TIRES 113 1 4th STREET N.W after a stirring set-to and Paris Apice | Marlbore pike to Marlboro, road No.|which holds three Holland and two TODAY oSS * 3226 10-ply . .$19.95 * - o raviioncs was given A somewnat| 4, and nfier crossing the Paturent | Belgian ring championships, mace| BASE BALL :73%n 5.50x17 $6.60 | 3025 s-piy .. s12595 2 th STREET W. surprising decision over Paola Villa|River turn right at the top of the|friends with a butcher oy on a trans- 1 o LA 9 B A o 2 = No e . of New York. These boys fought|hill and take concrete road No. 416 | Atisntic liner, but lost a chance to win | Washington vs. St: Louis o e wiencw 1we s | POTOMAC TIRE CO : Colored middles battled in the four- | Sunderland and follow to| The hamburger he ate en route made ° E U - I g round opener, with Young Joe Louis | Solomons. This same road goes to|him too fat to get into the competi- Z Open Venln S ntl of Baltimore getting the nod over|Herring Bay, turning left at Bristol, | tion after a journey of more than 5,000 Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. 28th & M Sts. N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 3619 Ga. Ave. N.W. muwnum,.mum \also to Chesapeake Beach, Plum |miles. g » Beach at 8, 9:25, 10:45 am.i 1:45, 3, 3:45, 4:30, 5:45 and 7:45 pm. On | the Morgantown trip they leave Poto- NAMES TO OWENS Great Colored Athlete Merely Memphi; N.Orleans 40 41 Nashville 48 43 52 fielder who was the star of the first month, tied for runner-up honors with his hard-hitting teammate, Hank FIND SOFT BALL SOFT. * Twenty-four hits rattled off the bats fogeto ; one; prices to suit every purse. By far the best bicycle values in the