Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 13

- Py SPORTS. Makes Battle All His After Third Round. I tween pleasure jaunts the Bir- mingham battler managed to | of the woods. Returned from a sojourn in the stepped into the ring at Griffith Sta- dium last night to prove his claim to im e L J BY JOHN B. KELLER. ’ IFE these days for Petey Sarron | find time to convince Capital ring- worms he still Carolina mountains only last Saturday and due to leave Thursday for a wur top feather honors here by giving Joe ‘Temes a thorough trouncing in a Pete Sprains Thumb, but He is a series of vacations, but be- featherweights to fight in this neck of the British West Indies, Sarron 10-heat affair. is the best of the | Temes had waited four years to get | into the ring with Sarron. It would have been better had the Florida fist flinger waited another four years, then decided to forget about it. Joe did not take one of the 10 rounds st night. He was somewhat fortunate to get as good as a tie in two. It was not that Joe failed to try to get somewhere in the argument. The | 124-pounder, who had fought to 10 wins and a draw since coming up from Florida last April, threw all he had | into the contest. Temes was fully as | “ good as when he scored his stunning | * have pained Petey victory over Roger Bernard, the Flint flailer, not so long ago—the victory that got him the match with Sarron. Fights With Thumb Sprained. BUT he certainly was not good enough to stack up against such a clever ringman as Sarron, \fter the even first_round the only chance Temes had to win lay in landing a lucky | punch. So outclassed was Temes that Sarron won under wraps. Even the handicap of a severely sprained left thumb failed to keep the Syrian slasher from finishing far ahead. Sarron suffered the sprain when he threw a fierce one at Temes' head in the early going. The injury must greatly the re- mainder of the way, for he felt it plenty after the glove was removed from his left hand following the fight. Then the lower joint of the thumb was swollen to twice normal size. The sprain certainly must have affected Sarron’s attack throughout much of the fray. Temes did all he could to make & good fight, but the bout was barely under way when Sarron sensed he ‘was opposed to a fighter made to order for him. Temes persisted in tearing in, but rarely did he manage to reach Sarron with a sound blow. Nine-tenths of Temes’' punches that connected were harmless affairs that caught Sarron on the back. Sarron Merciful Battler. TE’MES was generally the aggressor, | but. his_aggressiveness got him a deal of punishment, more than anything else. Sarron would stand Just so much of the Florida fighter's rushing, then let loose a flurry of fists that popped Joe from all angles. It certainly looked as though Sarron was tempering his fight with mercy, though, which perhaps was just as well for Temes. It was in the second round that Temes first abandoned caution and tore into Sarron. Three times he stormed at Petey only to be neatly put back in his place by the doughty Syrian.- Still rushing in, Temes, in © the third round, managed to shoot a - wicked right that raised a goose- egg beside Sarron's left eye. That must have fired Sarron, for he made the fight all his own from thgn to the finish. " In the fourth Sarron was content to' do nothing more than box Temes, but in the fifth, when the choral so- ciety back of third base opened up with “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” Petey opened up with a rain of wal- lops that made Joe dizzy. He had Temes all over the ring in the sixth. Pete Makes Whirlwind Finish. N THE seventh Temes succeeded in landing two stiff jolts against Sar- ron’s damaged eye, but he took much in return, for the Syrian was jarring him with left and right uppercuts as the round ended. Temes got to Sar- ron’s battered optic again in the eighth, only to be driven off when Barron slung some solid rights. Temes had no part of the last two| rounds. Sarron swarmed all over his foe, opening a gash above Joe’s right eye in the ninth and storming the Gréek with good, substantial rights in- the tenth. Petey seemed to be a little easy on Joe much of the way, but he certainly let him have it at the finish. More pleasing than the Sarron- Temes set-to to the 2,220 customers, who paid $2,433 to look on, was the six-round semi-final, in which Gene Buffalo, lightly tinted colored scrapper of Philadelphia, decisioned Meyer Rowan, plenty dark boy from New Yaork. These battlers, just a few pounds above the lightweight class, threw fists with abandon but vigor. Buffalo Polishes Rowan. 'HEY flew at one another, hammer and tongs, at the cpening bell and maintained the sizzling pace through- out. The first round was even, but Buffalo was on top in all the others. Buffalo scored the only knockdown when he hooked a right to the body in the fifth, but Rowan was off his feet only for a two-count. Then Meyer eame up fighting and continued his attack to the last tap of the gong. It was a poor night for the Temes family. Bill, Joe’s lightweight broth- er, was given a six-round lacing by Joe De Carlo of Baltimore. In an- other six-rounder, Eddie Burl was given the edge over Young Pal Moore, Baltimore feather. Moore looked good early in the fight, but Burl was the aggressor all the way. —The only knockout of the show came 3n the opening bout, between colored heavies. About midway of the second ‘round, Jim Lamar of Baltimore landed & ripping right flush on the jaw of Bearcat Wright of this city and the _Bearcat went down for a long rest. TRICO VACUUM WIPERS Sales—Repairs MILLER-DUDLEY ST.NW. NORTH 1583 While the 2,000-odd customers at Griff Stadium last night would have welcomed battling a bit more brutal, they entertained no doubt as to the relative merits of the principals in the main go, a unanimous decision 10-rounder. Here Petey is seen about to land a clean left to Joe's jaw in the ninth heat. —Star Staff Photo. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, - Petey Sarron Demonstrates He Still Is King of Featherweight Ringsters Here Sarron Easily Proves Master of Temes OLD SOCK IN K. 0. | e Witness Scrap. There still are plenty of teeth Mickey Walker demonstrated that | Pottstown, Pa.. puncher, in the sec- | dog, two-weight world's champion, the middleweight ranks, and he’s Finishes Poster in Second By the Associated Press. left in the toy bulldog from | fact last night by blasting out a two- | ond bout of his comeback campaign. | | doesn’'t fight with the fury of the somewhat flabbier now than he was | | WALKER DISPLAYS With Left Hand—11,000 PHILADELPHIA. August 13.— Rumson. | round knockout win over Lou Poster, Of cource. the once mighty bull- days when he was tearing through‘ then—but he still can hit. House Is Sold Out. A SELL-OUT crowd of 11,000 fans, | largest of the season, saw him whip over a vicious left-hand smash | —8 typical Walker left hand—that | put Poster away for the count in | 28 seconds of the second round, | | despite the fact that Mickey, who | | scaled at 173, gave away 10 pounds. Walker was vastly improved over his first comeback start, a couple of | | weeks ago, when John Anderson | outpointed him in New York. Be- fore last night’s fight, Mickey had said he would hang up his gloves | forever if he lost—but he won, so| he'll go right on throwing leather. | In the wind-up last night, Al Et- | tore, blond Philadelphian, scored an | impressive upset with a decision win | | over husky Leroy Haynes, Los An-| geles Negro heavyweight. Ettore | | weighed 1891; Haynes, 191. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR The post-season scries between the winners of the various leagues for the amateur base ball cham- pionship of the District begins to- morrow. Contestants are the Ma- chinists, Marines, Inmanuel, Kel- ler, Rosedale and Agriculture. Two former Davis Cup stars, Maurice E. McLoughlia and Carl H. Behr, will play today for the right to meet R. Norris Williams, 2d, defending champion, in the Seabright tournament. Connie Mack was facetiously sug- gested for the new Experimental Board established by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, as he is doing as much experimenting as any per- son in the country. Jack Monroe, former leading heavyweight, was killed while fighting as an English private in the ranks of the Allies ai the front in Prance. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me.—Count Otto von Zuppe, 178, Germany, defeated Mel- sheka, 176, Arabia, two falls out of three. 3 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—Ed Don George, New York, defeated Al Bisig- nano, Italy, one fall, TAXI DRIVERS SPECIAL FISK Factory Rebuilt TIRES Fully Guaranteed 5.50-17 BESTGRADE 5 = FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. N.W. Passing Auto Cuts Off Hurler’s Arm By the Associated Press DL'QUO]N, I, August 13— Charles Lucas, 26, star pitcher on the Anna State Hospital team, was recovering today from a freak accident that has ended his base ball career. Returning from St. Louis, where he had gone to discuss a tryout with the St. Louis Browns, Lucas stuck his left arm out of the win- dow of his car to signal. A passing truck clipped it off 6 inches below the elbow. Fights Last By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA —Mickey Walker, 173, Rumson, N. J., knocked out Lou Poster, 183, Pottstown, Pa. (2); Paul Pirrone, 160, Cleveland, stopped Jimmy Belmont, 155, Pittsburgh (4); Lou Halper, 150';, Newark, N. J, out- pointed Johnny Duca, 154, Paulsboro, N. J. (10). CHICAGO.—George Engel, 146's, Plymouth, Ind., outpointed Billy Mil- ler, 148, Milwaukee (8). NEW YORK.—Eddie Zivic, 131%, | Pittsburgh, outpointed Al Casimini, 136, New York (10); Ralph Hurtado. 131, Panama, outpointed Pete De Rubzo, 1353, White Plains, N. Y. (6). PITTSBURGH.—Al Gainer, 167, New Haven, Conn., knocked out Billy | Ketchell, 170, Philadelphia (6); Red Bruce, 177, Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy Nichy, 174, Charleroi, Pa. (6); Frank Sislowski, 159, Erie, Pa, knocked out Vic Wicketts, 168, Pitts- burgh (1). SIOUX CITY, Iowa.— Everette “Young” Rightmire, 124, Sioux City, outpointed Dave Barry, 123, St. Louls (10). OAKLAND, Calif—“Hank” Hankin- son, 215, Ohio, outpointed Ed Maxie Rosenbloom, 186, New York (10); Johnny Pena, 127, New York, out- pointed Gene Espinosa, 127, Guada- lupe, Calif. (10); Leroy Brown, 172, Charleston, S. C., outpointed Jack Charvez, 165, Gilroy, Calif. (6). SAN FRANCISCO.—Tony Chavez, 129, Los Angeles, won over Abie Israel, 129, Seattle, on a foul (4); Kenny La Salle, 146, Los Angeles, stopped Tony Roccaforte, 146, Reno, Nevada (5); “Young” Joe Roche, 116, San Francisco, outpointed Henry Fus- caldo, 114, Chicago (6). NEWARK, N. J—Solly Krieger, 159, New York, outpointed Tony Fisher, 157%, Newark (10). AGGIES CLINCH PENNANT Take Soft Ball Title by Beating ! State Department, 7-5. Clinching the championship of the | Government Soft Ball League yester- day was the result of Agriculture's 7-5 victory over the State Department 10. Although Abe Rosenfeld was hit hard, he contributed a home run to the winners’' cause, while tightening up in the pinches. ‘The Coast and Geodetic Survey 10, cellar occupants of the same league, scored one run and thereby rang up & surprising 1-0 victory over the hitherto formidable Internal Revenue team. Littlepage, pitching for the winners, allowed only three singles. Machine Tabulation’s 10 banged out 10 hits, yet failed to score, being shut out by the Independents, 3 to 0. BRAKES 4 Wheels Complete FREF ADJUSTMENTS Plymouth Essex $ Chrysler « De Soto Dodge D.D.-DH. Other Cars Propertionatfly Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W DE. 5483 75 PLEBES FIRST NAVY GRIDDERS 10 TOI. |Hamilton Will Start Them i This Week—Varsity to ‘ Begin September 5. | By tr August 13.—The Navy's foot ball teams will soon be hard at work for the 1935 season. | of 52 yards each against Manhattan Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton, head | coach, plans to call out the plebe | | aspirants this week and begin putting them through their preliminary paces. One of his assistants, Lieut. Russell C. Williams, Navy letterman of 1930, reported for duty yesterday. | Varsity practice will begin Sep-| tember 5, the day after squad mem- | | bers of the first, second and third | | classes return from leave. | | Seventy-four members of the varsity | squad are now on their Summer cruise. They will leave the battleships Wyom- ing and Arkansas at Hampton Roads, | Va,, Wednesday, come to Annapolis by destroyer and go on leave with 37 second-class members of the squad who have studied at the acamedy this Summer. Others of the 798 midshipmen aboard the ships will arrive at the Naval Academy August 26, land the | next day and go on leave until Sep- tember 27. GEORGE'S WORRIES " OVER REFEREE END \ Braddock Unable to Come Here | Thursday as Title Claimant | Grapples Mazurki. ED DON GEORGE, one of the wres- | | tling title claimants dethroned by Danno O'Mahony, will have no alibis in Thursday’s match at Griffith Sta- dium against Mike Mazurki in so far | as the referee is concerned. Jimmy Braddock, world heavyweight boxing champion, who had been sought by Promoter Joe Turner to be the third man in the ring, despite the vehement protests of George, will be unable to referee, it has been an- nounced by Turner. Blaming Braddock for his loss to O’Mahony in Boston recently, George threatened to pull out of the match if the boxing king was named. Turner probably will use Benny Bortnick as referee. At Atlantic City last night, George, using three successive body slams, threw Al Bisignano of Italy. MILLERS OBTAIN HOGAN. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 18 (#)—President Mike Kelley of the Minneapolis club of the American As- sociation has announced the engage- ment of Shanty Hogan, catcher re- cently released by the Boston Braves. Hogan fills the gap left by Pinkey Hargrave, who broke a finger Sunday. DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY-WOBBLE STEER HARD OR SHOW UNUSUAL We Are Steering Correction EXPERTS KNEE-ACTION CARS OUR SPECIALTY I ction and Wheel sy - Reliable Motor Service A. W. MASTERS, PROP. 14th and W N.W.__ No. 8603 < (. U MEN FLARE IN GRID ANNUA Oliver’s Punt Sets Record. Deming, G. W., Also Gets | Booting Credit. | ED by Tommy Oliver, Catholic himself into Spalding’s Official | Foot Ball Guide with a mighty 84-yard punt against Western Mary- land, local gridironers played a prom- inent part in 1934 collegiate pigskin performances listed in the annual just released. Oliver's prodigious punt eclipses an all-time record held by Bob Parnham, Georgia Tech, who spiraled one off his foot for 80 yards in 1927, and probably will stand for some time. Harry Deming, George Washington, is mentioned prominently for his game-winning field goals of 20, 18 and 16 yards, respectively, against Tulsa, | West Virginia and Oklahoma. | Norwood Sothoron's brilliant run of | University back, who booted | 72 yards for a near-touchdown after intercepting a pass in the Maryland- | | Georgetown game, seems to have been overlooked, despite the fact that Charley Parcells, Georgetown, is men- | tioned for his 71-yard jaunt with an | intercepted Roanoke heave. Four Make Long Runs. FOUR Cardinals contributed to the local limelight by dashing more than 50 yards from scrimmage to score. Babe Gearty sprinted 85 and | 78 yards to tally against Baltimore. Al Secino weaved his way 85 yards against Manhattan. Joe Goldeck | added to Baltimore’s miserable after- | noon by scoring from 64 yards and | Bob Makofske was credited with runs and Oglethorpe. Buzz Borries, Navy's all-American | halfback, flashed his longest run of the year against Virginia when he slipped through the Cavalier defense for 50 yards. | A game-winning blocked punt was written into the records by Bob Chumick, North Dakota, who subse- quently recovered behind George Washington's goal line to give the Nodaks a 7-0 victory. Terrors in Limelight. RUCE FERGUSON, Western Maryland, received credit for his game-winning safety against C. U. when he blocked a punt for a 2-0 triumph. Bill Shepherd added to| Western Maryland’s glory by leading the Nation's scorers, gathering 18| touchdowns, 19 points after touch- downs and 2 field goals for 133 points. | A fellow by the name of Jim Thorpe holds the all-time record of 197. Several paragraphs are wasted in| telling fans that Minnesota and Pitts- burgh were national champions and | that Alabama was the Rose Bowl winner, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. NCE again a wave of handle- bar mustachios, bustles, brown derbies and eight-inch celluloid collars inundated an East-West highway horse show. And right glad were we all fér it last Sat- urday at the Grage Church benefit meet, inasmuch as nought else was quite so lively as the parade of the Gay Nineties boys and girls in their rigs and store clothes. Buck Oyster obviously started some- thing when he induced some of the local gentry to dust off their old carts, buggies, surreys and whatnot, don the costumes of a sprightlier era and parade for his American Legion horse show. The Rock Creek exhibit promptly took up the idea, Warrenton announced a similar event for its show this year (postponed from September 2 and 3 to October 11 and 12, in case you haven't heard), and it seems probable that the owners of any man- ner of horse-drawn vehicles, a beast to draw it and a few personal dis- guises will soon undertake practically professional careers as character actors, No doubt box-office stars will de- velop in their ranks, juveniles and ingenues will become addicted to the | alluring if overabundant garb of the mauve decade and the more popular performers will play at least 10 weeks on the Virginia circuit. None should reach stardom more quickly than Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Owen, who were a trim sight in their prize-winning get-up Saturday, or the amiable and loquacious Mrs. O'Leary, whose genuine and unique demeanor compelled the judges to overlook more elaborate entrants and pin the sec- | ond award on the patient plodder she | drives on her daily rounds about ‘Washington. Mrs. O'Leary seemed somewhat amazed that none of the riding lads were after her antiquated horse to get him into the jumping classes, although most of his schooling takes place be- tween the shafts. Said she only re- gretted there wasn't a side-saddle handy so she could have a ride her- self. We were truly sorry, too. IN FACT almost everybody in the ring for that class should have been posted on some sort of honor roll—Ray Norton, who looked like the villain of an “After Dark” meller in his topper, towering collar and huge black soup strainer; W. H. Stom- bock, who had ti® most authentic | pair of driving gloves in the ring; | Warrenton. SPORTS Mesdames Hanson and Berry, winners of the comedy prize with a Mandy and Sam act. For the more serious business of the day we can only repeat that | Rocksie still is one to make the country’s best hunters look to their performance scores (an opinion based on actual records at the. national last year), that King Dominant seems a comer of real caliber and one that will win widely in the local shows, | and that Sun Di practically bowled A—13 TINY GIRL SCORES DOUBLE INMEET Mary Hite Starts Virginia Avenue to Victory in Sectional Test. ITTLE Mary Hite, competing in the 70-pound class and the only girl to win two first places, gave Virginia Avenue a good start in the Southern Conference track over old acquaintances by taking the A meet yesterday, and her playground ladies’ hunter event. Last season not A Went on to win the championship with even the most liberal critic would |47 points. have described Sun Di as a lady’s The nearest contender, Potomac mount, but recently this chestnut | Avenue, finished with 26 points, one has steadied down, improved in man- | #head of Buchanan. ners and form and cooled off about| With competition starting in the the business of rushing fences. Always | Smallest weight divison, Mary won a good hack, Sun Di also won two | the opening event of the day, the other blues for Miss Haberman, in | 40-yard dash, and two events later the bridle path and the hunter hack | threw the base ball farther than any eontests. | RTHUR GODFREY, who will be- | come a hunting man himself this | Fall with the Fairfax Hunt Club, kept | the crowd in good humor with his an- | nouncing. | Ed Finney, manager of the extensive thoroughbred breeding establishment | owned by the late Sylvester W. Labrot, | dropped in for a look at the jumpers, ' volunteered the information that the | stake mare Tred Avon is in foal to | Display, and the good mare Monel to John P. Grier. Finney also offered the more or less | consoling news that Sir Greysteel, long at the head of the Labot stud | before he was destroyed recently after | an accident, actually had concluded his career before the mishap, and would have been withdrawn from serv- | | ice anyway after this Spring. The | Labrots, who have retired from racing | temporarily, expect to acquire in the near future a new stallion, winner of | more than 1,000,000 francs on French tracks. | Unless last-minute developments interfere, the Berryville Horse Show will go on August 22 and 23, with children under 16 years of age barred as a precaution against the infantile paralysis epidemic. \WILLIAM DU PONT, jr, has set September 21 as the date of his Fair Hills Steeplechase meeting at the new course inaugurated in Maryland last year. Wissahickon announces 86 classes for its four-day horse show at the Wis- sahickon Farms Club on September |12, 13, 14 and 15. Twenty of them for | hunters, several $500 stakes for saddle | horses and hackneys. Mrs. Nichols, the Riding and Hunt | Club’s efficient and agreeable secre- tary, took on another job Saturday afternoon for the duration of the Grace Church exhibition, handling the records, telling everybody who was what and why, and in between classes even singling out Mrs. O'Leary’s horse as a one-time hunt club steed named YOUNG SHQE HURLERi SETS TOURNEY PACE| Ralph Frey, Jr., 15, Holds Edge as Prince Georges Play Goes | Into Semi-Finals. . RALPH FREY, jr, 15-year-old Mount Rainier, Md.,, horseshoe flipper, today appeared to have a decided edge in the fight for the | first annual Prince Georges County horseshoe championship being held | at Bartlett Park, Brentwood. Conducted by the Hyattsville Inde- pendent, weekly newspaper, the tournament is under the direction of Temple R. Jarrell, Maryland cham- plon in the 1935 Evening Star cham- pionships. | Semi-final tossing is slated tonight | at 7:30 o'clock, with the finals due| to be staged tomorrow night. Young Frey led the qualifying con- tingent, both as to high score and number of ringers, with 167 and 43, respectively. He will take on Her- bert Fleshman, a member of the Rogers Heights family, which has| been prominent in the horseshoe sport | in this section for years. Other matches include F. L. Flesh- man vs. William Bates, James Whalin vs. Mack Fleshman, Tom Dobyns vs. Pete Nelson, F. Bates vs. “Corny” Whalin, C. Nodeen vs. J. Donohue, G. Bartoo vs. L. Frey and F. Casey vs. Bacalman. CALLS TWINS’ GRIDDERS ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 13.— Maurice Given, Alexandria High School foot ball coach, has requested that all candidates for the Twins’ eleven report for initial practice on September 5. Paul Shu, captain, probably will have to take it easy for a few days as the result of a broken finger received in a base ball game last Sunday at Fort Hunt. | Diamond Dust l N. R. A. diamonders, half & game from a first place tie with Investiga- tion in the United States Government League, were to face District Repair | Shop today on the East Ellipse field at 5 o'clock in an effort to knot the ! loop leadership and force a play-off for second-half honors. Should the Blue Eagles win today a three-game series for the second- half title will be played tomorrow, Friday and, if necessary, Saturday. If Repair Shop tossers upset N. R. A, first-half champs, the play-off for the title will be held on the same days. Tomorrow's and Friday's games will be played on the East and West El- lipse diamond at 4:30 o'clock, with Saturday's tilt, if the series goes to three games, scheduled for 3 o'clock on a field to be announced. Results: League. A. A A, 6; Civil Service, 1 (Gov- | ernment). National Savings, 6; American Se- curity, 1 (Bankers). City Bank, 10; Second National, 10 (Bankers). Interstate, 8; G. P. O. Federals, § (Federal). Emergency Works, 5; Accounting, 2 (Federal). Acacia, 8; Center Market, 3 (Na- tional Capital). Southwest A. C., 2; Boys’ Club, 1 (Police Boys' Club). Federal Housing, 12; H. 0. L. C, 1 (Federal). Independent. Marietta Midgets, 15; New Deal- ers, 4. e Middle Atlantic. Charleston, 13; Beckley, 6. Dayton, 5; Zanesville, 0. Portsmouth, 14; Huntington, 11. New York-Pennsylvania. Binghamton, 9; Allentown, 6. 'HANKINSON DEFEATS ROSENBLOOM AGAIN Flashy Ninth Round Earns Him Decision—Weighs 29 More | Pounds Than Maxie. | By the Associated Press | OAKLAND Calif., August 13.—Hank | Hankinson, the Ohio giant, could thank a flashy ninth round today for | | another verdict over Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom. | Hankinson was awarded his second | 10-round decision in the ring here last | night to the resounding boos of a crowd of 7,000 who thought the for- ! mer light-heavyweight champion had the edge. Hankinson drove home the heavier | blows, but apparently without hurting | Rosenbloom except in the ninth, when he made Maxie break ground. With his femiliar slapping Rosenbloom kept Hankinson off balance through most of the earlier rounds. Hankinson weighed 215 pounds and | Rosenbloom 186. A few weeks ago Hankinson out- early in the fight. —_— VOSMIK SUIT SETTLED | Woman's Lawyer Says Agreement Reached Out of Court. CLEVELAND, August 13 (#).—Ac- cording to Attorney Benjamin F. Sacharow, counsel for Minnie Bahr, who filed a $100,000 breach of promise suit against Joe Vosmik, Cleveland In- | dian outfielder, several days ago, the suit has been settled out of court.| Sacharow revealed no details of the settlement. Miss Bahr, 28, said in her petition that Vosmik promised to marry her and later refused. Vosmik could not be reached for comment. “I'll give your motor better working conditions” Every Gauow o.s06LOW .« FOR BETTER DRIVING BUY TYD £EVERY GALLON CONTAINS Ol GASOLINE TOP-CYLINDER O/L | pointed the former champion in Holly- | Red | wood after flooring Slapsie Maxie & | of the other girls in her class to win half of the events in her class. Willie O'Steen, who a few weeks ago catapulted Virginia Avenue into the spotlight by winning the girls’ tennis championship for that play- ground, continued to exhibit her ath- letic prowess when she won the 60- yard dash in the 115-pound class, being forced to overcome a handicap which she gave herself when she stumbled and fell in the first few yards. But for another fall in the novelty race, Miss O'Steen might have taken two firsts, Summaries: 70-Pound Class. 40-yard dash—Won by Mary Hite (Vir- ginia 'Avenue). second. Ssivia Hornsiein ; third, Dorothy Haisley (Vir- on by Bernice Green Marie Tippett (Con Jene Silverman (Po (Fairbrother gress Heights) tomac) t Throw for distance (volley ball)—Won %inia): seconc, Phoebe thire,” June’ Embrey une Clear an (Po- ein (Jeffer- Jump the brook—Won by (Buchanan) - second. Jene tomac); third, Sylvia H son). 85-Pound Class. 50-yard dash—Won by r econd Fay Spencer Virginia (Jefferson asket ball)—Won d. Mary ie between and Lucy by Mary Ec- een Tomardy (Orr) von_ by Fre nj Bean bag Congress (Lois M 00 (Emm: Lurwig. Isabel Honneycuit, Eileen' Tomar- dy. Trinidad Mella) 100-Pound Class. 80-ya einia)” % third. Ida Bu. Throw for d by Mary Owens (Buchanan): second. Helen Berry (Potomac); third, Elva Birch tomac) . - Running high jump- sec uttle r (Ada Doyle Carrie Dean) Thom. Evel Eunice Kiotz. yn Accuracy Etleen McInt ma Hays (Hoover) Quoit throw—Won by Zell (Virginia) ver): third. Thi Novelty race— 3 Pritchard (Garfield) : second. Ruth Sanford ginia); third. Eileen McIntyre (Potomac Unlimited Class. A0-yard dash—Won by Gertrude Gough (Garfleid); second. Doris Thrift (Co Heiehts): thir ry G ; third, Margaret Krause Mae Blacen eeler (Hoo- Dra Wheeler (Hoover Throw for distance (basket by Jean Bentzer (Buchanan! nor Lang (Buchanan); Geugh (Garfield). ball) —Won second. Ela- third, Gertrude b 3b.Hr Rbi.Pet. 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