Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 21

SPORTS. Champ’s Advice Not for Boxers By the Associated Press. ]VIEMPHIS, Tenn, August 23— James J. Braddock, heavy- weight boxing champion, here for an exhibition bout, looked up the boys “on relief.” Recalling his own financial trou- bles of not so long ago, he said in a brief speech at the Transient Bu- T In the prize-fight arena, if a man is down too long he is out. In life, he gets a better break. He may be down, but he is never out until he admits it himself. “It may sound odd, coming from a boxer, but my message to you is —to keep your chin up.” ARE DUE FOR DUEL at Blocking. the hardest-hitting back in night of August 29, when Bronko Stars display their pulverizing tactics| professional foot ball and Kostka had | college training at the University of | student of the game, was asked how| “There was a lot of discussion at hitting a line” said Larson, “and | when he played college ball. Nagurski have much on Kostka. I saw Nagurski | harder, he is no more dangerous than is tremendous. He weighs 220 and speed and power put on a tackler. | less tackled perfectly. Last year it surprised in & scrimmage last week IS very easy to block for Kostka. opponent, Xostka either will run over I ever have seen in foot ball. Kostka | end of the campaign he was one of | a good hand at backing up the line. pass. I suppose in a final analysis | sheer power in cracking a line, I| Gopher Not Only Is Star Line Cracker, but Ace BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, August 23.—Who Is foot ball? Your curiosity, if any, will be satisfled on the Nagurski of the Chicago Bears and Stanislaus Kostka of the College All- on Soldier Field. Nagurski is admitted to be the mightiest line-breaker in| the same reputation on college flelds| last year. Both of the men had their Minnesota. So Frank Larson, the Gophers’ all-America end and a smart old-timers around the Minnesota campus compared the two fullbacks. around Minneapolis last Fall as to the relative skill of Nagurski and Kostka general opinion was that Stan was every bit as powerful as Bronk was probably has improved a lot since| Joining the professionals, but he can't in only one game and my guess is that while he may hit just a shade Kostka. Once Stan gets through a line he can run 100 yards in 10.2 seconds, so you can appreciate what a task that Kostka is a very clever runner and | exceptionally hard to bring down un- usually took two and some times three | men to bring him down. I really was | when a single tackler stopped him. Kostka a Blocker, Too. ’IT If you only half block or turn an him or else pivot away into the open. He has one of the most perfect pivots also is a fine blocker. His blocking | was criticized last season, but by the | the best on the Minnesota team. He also is a strong, deadly tackler and | Kostka is not particularly adept on | forward pass defense and he does not | Nagurski would be rated a better all- | around player than Stan, but for | Hon't believe he has much on Kostka."” | ‘Minnesota always has a great plunging fullback; Lidberg, Joesting, | Nagurski, Manders and Kostka, to mention recent ones. What will ths| Gophers have this year?” Larson was asked. 3 “They will have another power- house in Whitman Roark,” replied the former Gopher end. “Roark is a big fellow with plenty of speed and power, and while he may not be as devastai- ing in his plunges as Kostka he will be plenty good enough to pick up yards | when a first down is needed.. With the “ sophomores Uram and Thompson to help out Alphonse and Roscoe at the halves, Minnesota’s backfield will have | just as much all-around strength as last year.” Nichellini Is Fastest. W‘HO is the fastest man among the 44 former college stars now drill- ing for the game against the Bears? Coaches Spears and Madigan staged | & shuttle relay race to decide that question Monday morning. The speed- iest player over 100 yards was Al Nichellini, the St. Mary’s College half- back. Nichellini can run the centwry in 0:09.7 in track togs and around 10 flat in foot ball trappings. Weighing 205, the galloping Gael is no set-up for any tackler. The second fastest man among the All-Stars is Kostka, and then come “Cotton” Warburton of Southern California, Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland and Don Hutson, the Alabama end. Among the inside linemen Bill Bevan, Minnesota, and | George Barclay of North Carolina are | the fleet feet. The slowest man is Bill Lee, the 250-pound tackle from Alabama, but what William lacks in | speed he makes up in strength and | aggressiveness. The All-Star coaches | have about decided to start Kostka, | 8hepherd and Nichellini against the Bears, and when those three go into action the professionals will think | they are caught in a combination earthquake, monsoon and thunder- storm. LIST BIG SWAT CARD Battle Royal, 11 Bouts on Tap at Seat Pleasant. Featuring a battle royal, 11 boxing matches will be staged tonight at Duffy Memorial Field, Seat Plezsant, Md. The bouts, given under the auspices of the Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. —— HURLER IS SOUGHT. A pitcher is needed by the Colvin Run nine. Those interested call Falls ' Church 843-F-41. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR JBEFORE the largest crowd ever to see a ball game in Detroit, ‘Washington split & double-header with the Tigers yesterday. Over 25,000 saw the Nats win, 8-1, be- hind Walter Johnson's pitching in the opener, only to bow before George Dauss’ four-hit game in the second, 1 to 0. Jerome D. Travers, who has won the national amateur golf cham- plonship four times since its in- ception in 1804, was among the fleld seeking the 1915 title in the twenty-first annual tournament starting at Detroit this week. Francis Ouimet, last year's winner, also will compete. Shorty Hughes and Billy Betts, who provided very satisfactory um- piring at the Naval Academy last Spring, will officiate in the Im- manuel - Machinists championship sandlot game this afternocn. Fred Snodgrass, veteran Glant . outfielder, who was given his un- conditional release last week, has signed with the Boston Braves, | the trap, while the lesser lights are as ROUGH MATMEN N Field Drawn From All Over Country. ‘ rANDALIA. ©Ohio, August 23.— When the shadows lengthen ley late today a new trap- shooting champion will be crowned— handicap. ‘The chances are that—as in each —the new king of the traps will come from oblivion to the highest honor There is no such a thing as a fa- vorite. The high-average shooters are Grand American Handicap By the Associated Press. down here in the Miami Val- the winner of the grand American of the previous 35 clay-target classics the sport can bestow. pushed back as far as 25 yards from close as 16 yards, the idea being to give every one an even chance. NLY once has a shooter won from beyond the 23-yard marker, Wal- ter Beaver of Berwyn, Pa. doing it from the 25 two years ago, ard then coming within a target of repeating last year. No one has ever taken the title twice. ‘They come from everywhere, these grand American champions. There have been winners from New York City and others from places like Wood River, Nebr.; Trezevant, Tenn.; Oro- nogo, Mo.; Derrick City, Pa, and Pascoag, R. 1. Once a 14-year-old boy from Texas was the victor, and a 74-year-old Ohioan who won almost a decade ago took his turn again today. THE preliminary handicap was staged yesterday. It was Roy| Zweiner, from out in Blooming Prairic, Minn., who won. Zweiner shot the best score of his life, 99 out of 100. He was forced to defeat Steve| Crothers of Chestnut Hill, Pa.. in a/| shoot-off, 24 to 23, to clinch the| iaurels. . | IRK POLICE HEAD Boxing Board May Handle! Wrestling Here if “Shows” | Don’t Stay in Ring. ASHINGTON'S Boxing Commission will get the/ wrestling game here by the | neck unless the bad boys of the mat mend their ways. There is no kick against the wrestling “exhibi- tions” so long as they are confined to the ring, but when the baddies get be- yond the ropes and in their acts make stooges of the Capital's cops there are official frowns. More of last night’s stuff at the ball yard, when a bottle was thrown, a chair was hurled and fists flung by the wrestlers, causing the police to feel they were called upon to crash the show, will get on the nerves of Maj.| Ernest Brown, head of Washington’s | finest and the member of the Boxing | Commission who recommended in his annual report that the ring board be given control of the grapple and grunt | game. It’s all right with the major when the matmen give way to their exhi- bitionist complexes in the ring. But he doesn’t care to have his police bregking into the show. When the wrestlers stir up a near-riot, however, the cops will swing into action. 'Twas a Good Show, Anyway. AT THAT, the 4,000 in Griffith Sta- dium last night thoroughly en- joyed the performance. They were given a rare treat in the Joe Savoldi- Jack Donovan feature. Savoldi threw Referee Benny Bortnick at Donovan, knocking Jack off his feet. Then while Bortnick was trying to get his bearings, Savoldi leaped upon Donovan and got a decision after the referee came to. This so incensed Donovan that he dropped the referee with a neat right, the crowd went into an uproar, a bottle thrown from the upper stand crashed near the ring and the law stepped in. It was a grand brawl. It came right on top of another, in which Fred Grobmier and Dick Raines figured. Grobmier, who had substituted for Hans Kampfer in the semi-final after winning over Floyd Marshall in & preliminary, became too ruffianly in his tactics for Raines. So the Texas cowboy grabbed & vacuum water bottle from the radio announcer’s table and let fly with it at Grobmier’s head. Glass splattered over the ring. Grobmier Wields Chair. - * Gmxm retrieved the remains of the bottle and fired it back at Raines as the latter dashed from the ring. Grobmier pursued, picked up a chair and hurled it against the back of the fleeing Raines. This brought the gore—and the law. Finally pacified, the two returned to the ring to wrestle to a draw. Most peaceful of the bouts was that in which Silent Abbott tossed Dobie Osborn. The silent one used only 4% minutes to get the fall. PUGET WINS GOLF TITLE. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif,, August 23 (#).—Campbell Puget, Pebble Beach professional, playing on his home course, won the California State open championship with a 72-hole total of 286, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Matman Scores Kayo, but It Follows Defeat Jack Donovan inflicted a lot of < “pain” last night while he was losing to Joe Savoldi at the ball park. Above he is shown making Savold! wince from an arm hold, and below attendants are reviving Referee Benny Bortnick, whom Donovan socked after he was given a losing decision. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ‘WORCESTER, Mass.—Count George Zarynoff, 200, North Grafton, defeated George McLeod, 210, Boston, two out of three falls; Mike Mazurki, 220, New York, tossed Red O'Dell, 225, Cali- fornia, 16:08; Boris Demitroff. 215, Boston, defeated Red Ryan, 205, To- ronto, 18:56; Danny Winters, 215, Cleveland, drew with Leo Muma, 220, | Seattle, 30 minutes. TORONTO.—Howard Cantonwine, 236, Portiand, Oreg., knocked out Mayes McLain, 235, Toronto, with running broad jump after losing first fall, Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. (Including yesterday's games.) Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .349; Myer, Senators, and Greenberg, Ti- gers, .344, Runs — Chapman, Greenberg, Tigers, 96. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 140; Foxx, Athletics, 94. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 167; Cramer, Athletics, 166. Doubles—Greenberg, Vosmik, Indians, 37. ‘Triples—Vosmik, Indians, 16; Stone, Senators, 13. Yankees, 97; Tigers, 42; Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 33; | Foxx, Athletics, 26. Btolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 25; Almada, Red Sox, 16. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, Bridges, Tigers, 18-7. National League. Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .370. Runs—Galan, Cubs, 100; Medwick, Cardinals, 98. Runs batted in—Berger, Braves, 102; Medwick, Cardinals, 95. . Hits—Herman, Cubs, 170; Medwick, Cardinals, 169. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 43; Allen, Phililes, 37. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 15; Suhr, Pirates, 11. . Home runs—Berger, Braves, and Ott, Giants, 27. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 17; Galan, Cubs, 14. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 11-3; J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-7. .- MAKES LEGION SERIES. STOCKTON, Calif., August 23 (#). —Sacramento won the right to rep- resent the West in the annual Ameri- can Legion junior “little world series” championship by defeating Tulsa, 14 to 4, in the sectional final. 12-3; 401; Your Dealer has it—on ice ~—Star Staff Photos. THREE-MILE SWIN HAS 34 ENTRANTS Tresnack of New York Tops Strong Field for Race Here Tomorrow. HIRTY-FOUR distance swim- mers, headed by Harry Tres- nack of New York, will get from in front of the Washington Canoe Club. Tresnack, representing the Lenox Hill A. C., defending team champions, recently defeated Ray Ruddy, seven times winner of the local grind, in New York's 1-mile championship. Ineligible by a freak ruling of the A. A. U, which prohibits boys’ camp counselors from participating in am- & ateur competition, Dave Rowan, who | won last year's race, will not contest his title. The Philadelphia swimmer, | now teaching Latin in a Maine camp, | must face a 90-day suspension when his term ends. | Many Capable Teams. | laurels hard to protect. Such outstanding clubs as the Scranton Swimming Association, Scranton, Pa.; Baltimore Y. M. H, A, Washington Y. M. C. A, Washington Canoe Club, | Penn A. C., Philadelphia; New York |A. C, nine times winner of the | event; York, Pa., Swimming Club and | the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. will have teams here in an effort to wrest the title from the New York natators. | The Philadelphia Swimming Club and the Flushing, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. outfit also will be represented, but fleld. FightsLast Night By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Tommy Lough- | ran, 188%, Philadelphia, and Al De- | laney, 185, Buffalo, drew (6). Pittsburgh. — Paul Pirrone, 163, (Cleveland, knocked out Tiger Joe Ran- dall, 156, Pittsburgh (3); Carmen Barth, 163, Cleveland, outpointed Mike Bazone, 164, McKeesport, Pa. (8). MONTREAL. — Al McCoy, 173%, Lewiston, Me., outpointed Billy Jones, 175, Philadelphia (10). MEMPHIS, Tenn —Eddie Wolf, 144, Memphis, outpointed George Salva- tore, 142, Boston (10). ! under way in the 3-mile Presi- | | dent’s Cup swim tomorrow at 2 o'clock | | T ENOX HILL will find its team | will be unable to put teams in the | BARRY FARMS AGAIN TAKES GIRLS’ MEET | Scores for Seventh Year in Row, More Than Tripling Points of Nearest Rival. ‘FOR the seventh consecutive year | victorious in the annual Department of Playgrounds track and field cham- plonships for colored girls, winning the meet yesterday at Walker Stadium with a total of 82 points. Scoring more than four times the total team, Lincoln, with 20, the Barry Farms' athletes tallled almost at will. Cardoza was third with 16 points, while other playgrounds scored as follows: Monroe, 14; Howard, 81%; | 5; Morgan, 4; Montgomery, 3; | Stevens, 2, and Crumbell, Rose Park, | Banneker Recreation Center and Bur- | ville, 1 each. More than 425 girls participated in a parade preceding the meet. Summaries: 70-Pound Cl: 40-yard dash—Won by Agnes Spriggs | (Cardozo); second. ~Julla Rice (Waiker Stadium): third, Doris Keating (Crum- mel). Time. 6.1 seconds, Potato race—wWon by Catherine Daniels (Monroe): second, Ethel Wady (Howard); third. Julis Tobin (Walker Stadium). Throw for_distance_(volley ball)—Won by Thelma Proctor (Barry Farms): sec- ond. Annie Carter (Morgan); third, Lil- lian Queen (Barry Farms). Jump the brook—Won by Lillie Mae Humphries (Logan); second. Julia Rice (Walker Stadium); third, Rosetta Lynch « Park). 85-Pougd Class. 50.yard dash—Wdn by TInez Contee (Cardozo): second, Helen Pryor (Lincoln) third. Ozella Barnaby (Monroe). Time, 7 seconds Throw for distance (basket bal)—Won by Beatrice Davis (Barry Farms): second. Lucilie Patterson (Barry Farms): third. Thelma Hall (Lincoln) Running high_jump—Won by vis (Barry Parms); second. Wrieht (Barry Parms); third. Seli (Lincoln). Height. 4 feet 3 {nches Bean bar targets—Won by Lincoln Beatrice Bernice and Dorcas (Brown); second. Cardozo (Ruth_Shorter. Sallie ‘Smith. Julla Clark and Meyette “Willlams): third. Morgan {(Grace Ross. Gloria Minor. Elizabeth Mal- lory and Theretha Wright). 100-Pound Class. 80-yard dash—Won by Ella Gray (Lin- third, Frankie Collins (Banneker Recrea- tion Center). Time, 7.8 seconds Throw for distance (basket bal)—Won by Margaret Hawkins (Barry Farms); second, Helen Hammond (Barry Farms); third, Seretts Bacon (Howard), Distance, 75 feet 3 inches. Running high jump—Won_ by Mary Ridley (Barry Farms): second. Edna Mincr (Barry Parms): third. tie between Julia Pressie (Howard) and Mildred Woodlani Helght—4 feet 11 inches. othy Tillman). Time—: 115-pound Class. 60-yard dash—Won by Alberta Yates (Barry Farms): second. Litdell . Jessie {Cardozo): third, Mary Parstell (Howard) Time—8.3 seconds. Accuracy throw (base bal)—Won by Florence Carvin (Monroe): second. Eliza- beth Rollins (Howard): third. Evelyn Glo- son_(Burrville). Quoit _throw —Won by Appolonia Yates (Barry Pafms): second. Rebecca Wallace (Monroe):_third, Mildred Patte; Distance—134 feet. Won by econd, De third. Marian Travers rson (Barry I rms (Barry Farms). Unlimited Class. 60-yard dash—Won by Onelda Green ms): second, Doris Smith (Barry | Teona Thomas (Stevens). Base bal Lillian_Green (Barry Parms): second. Re- Brown (Montgomery): third. Leona ns). Throw for distance (basket ball)—Won by Doris Smith (Barry ): second, Oneids_Green (Barry Farms): % trude” Humphries (Logan). Distance—86 eet. —_— BALTIMORE U. GETS LUCAS. BALTIMORE, August 23 (®).— Webster L. (Luke) Lucas, former foot ball ‘star at Western Maryland. will assist Head Coach Ray McRobie at the University of Baltimore. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, {Doctors Say Ex-Champ Is | Barry Farms Playground emerged | amassed by the second-place | Walker Stadium, 7; Logan, 7; Young, | | Will Battle St. Mary's in Night | dinal head coach. Distance, 62 feet. | na Gray | a (Selina_ Gray. Thelma Hall. Helen Pryor | coln); second. Irene Wright. (Barry Farms): | 1935. FIND MAX BAER'S HANDS ARE SOUND in Fine Trim—~Louis Bout Set for September 24. EW YORK, August 23.—Max Baer, who used to be the champion of all the heavy- weights, will have to think up some new alibi if he loses to Joe Louis next month. When the former cham- plon accompanied his brother Buddy to the weighing-in ceremonies at the State Building yesterday the commis- sioners ushered him into a private room and had a quintet of physicians examine his hands, which, he said, were in poor condition when he fought 50 miserably against Jim Braddock in June. ‘Three of the physicians pulled and tugged at the hands in question as the commissioners, Gen. John J. Phelan, Bill Brown and D. Walker Wear, and a horde of newspaper men watched. Then the other doctors wheeled over an X-ray machine and took pictures of Max's weapons. The three doctors issued & report that Baer was in mag- nificent physical condition, with/ “nervous condition very good and all reflexes responding perfectly.” Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Cen- tury Sporting Club smiled and imme- diately officially admitted that Baer will face undefeated Louis at the Yan- kee Stadium Tuesday, September 24. Mike has scaled the house for a gross gate in excess of $700,000, and many optimistic critics believe the fight will do a lot better than that. The tickets will be priced at $3.30, $7.70, $11.10, $16.50 and $25. SO e LOUIS SHOW STIRS FANS Heavy Demand for Tickets That | Went on Sale Today. Interest in the personal appearance of Joe Louis, sensational young heavy- weight, at the all-colored boxing show scheduled for Griffith Stadium next Tuesday, is so great that the demand | for tickets to the bouts is exceptional, the promoters state. Tickets went on sale today at the | ball park, Joe Turner’s office at the Annapolis Hotel, the Avenue Barber Shop at 623 Pennsylvania avenue, the Capital Pleasure Club at 1228 U street and Maxwell's Book Shop at 2018 Georgia avenue. The prices are: General admission, | 80 cents; grandstand, $1.10; box seats, $1.65; ringside, $2.20. C. U. ADVANCES CONTEST Tilt on October 25. Catholic University’s foot ball game with St. Mary's of San Antonio, Tex., scheduled for October 26, has been moved up to Priday night, the 25th, at Griffith Stadium, it has been an-| nounced by “Dutch” Bergman, ‘Car- | JUNIORS ARE BOOKING. Congress Heights Juniors are book- ing games with teams in their class at Atlantic 4715 between 5:30 and 6:30 pm. ATTENTION, MIDGET NINES.| ‘The Riverdale Nomads, who have their own diamond, are seeking games with teams in the midget class. Call | Greenwood 1856. MERIDIANS WANT PAIR. Meridian A, C., victorious in their last 15 starts, want a double-header with a strong out-of-town nine for Sunday. Call Metropolitan 6808. Schedule Is Help (Continued From Page B-4.) SPORTS. Rider, 11, Suffers Pain in Silence By the Associated Press. MAI’IIWOOD, N. H,, August 23. horse show were recounting the stoicism ¢f a young rider who had the Granite State. His name is Henry Pageau, 11, in the riding class for children un- der 12, the ring. He was not one of the winners; no coveted ribbon was But after the judging was all over he dropped from his horse, When friends examined it they found he had ridden with a safety a careless stableboy had pinned it through his arm in fastening his Narragansett Does Not Surprise Turfmen. HE defeat of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt’s Discovery in the a real surprise among turfmen who have watched the wonderful son of Display has had a tough racing career. He has been shipped all over weights and defeating his opponents in amazing style. to catch up with him, and the tip- off came in the Merchants and Citi- weeks ago. Looked Tired After Race. covery carried 139 pounds, he showed signs of distress. Handicap with ease, but when he re- turned to the scales after Bejshak covery hung his head and appeared to be a very tired horse. incident that he was about . ready to bow out. OCKEY DON MEADE, who was sus- pended for 10 days for rough rid- uprising on his first time out after he had served his time. Me Wednesday at Saratoga and ap-| peared to have landed his mount a ferently and gave him second to Cross- bow 2d. s the spectators, who were not slow in showing their disapproval. YANK TRACKM Appear Tired Out, but Beat PARIS, August 23 () —Touring American track and field stars won 10 picked French athletes. Members of ‘he invading team appeared tired from in 18 days, but they outclassed their| rivals in all but the 500 and 1500 Eulace Peacock, fleet Negro sprinter, | figured in three American victorles.| jump and was lead-off man on the victorious 1,500-meter relay team. —Visitors to the Maplewood proved his right to kinship with of Bethlehem, end he was enteged With the others he trotted into pinned on him. clutching his right arm. pin an inch through his flesh— number on his sleeve. Defeat of Great Horse at By the Associated Press. Narragansett Special was not chestnut run all season. The great the country, packing all sorts of The strain of the c2~-paign was sure zens' Handicap run less than two N THE Saratoga race, in which Dis- He won the Merchants and Citizens’ threw the reins over his head. Dis- Many horsemen remarked after the Crowd Thought Meade Won. ing, was the innocent party to a mild He rode E. R. Bradley's Bow to winner, but the judges saw things dif- ‘The decision was unpopular with - T EN SCORE French in 10 of 12 Events. | of 12 events in their first meet against the strain of their eighth engagement | meter runs. He won the century and the broad | e GRAYS NEED SUNDAY TILT. Chevy Chase Grays, who have a dia- mond, want a strong unlimited op- ponent for Sunday. Call Cleveland as the four clubs which started the afternoon in first division places were | defeated. Bosox Trounce Tigers. THE Red Hose outslugged the league- leading Detroit Tigers, 10 to 9, scoring six runs in the eighth, to off- set an earlier five-run burst by De- troit. Hank Greenberg hit his thirty- third home run of the year with one on base. The Boston victory put the Sox ahead of Chicago's White Sox, who took & 7-4 drubbing from Washington, and the Cleveland Indians, who came out on the short end of a 1-0 struggle with the Athletics. Bill Dietrich pitched six-hit ball to send Cleveland into fifth place, one point behind Chicago. ‘The Browns took advantage of New York errors to build up a lead that withstood Russell Van Atta’s unex- | pected detonation in the eighth inning and defeated the Yankees, 12 to 9, leaving the Yanks seven games behind Detroit. | 8770. Sports Program For Local Fans ‘TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at Chicago, 3. Tennis. Embassy doubles tournament, 2435 Massachusetts avenue. Track. Boys' playground meet, Central Stadium, 10. ‘TOMORROW. * Base Ball. ‘Washington at Chicago, 2. Swimming. District A. A. U. 3-mile cham- pionship for men, Washington Ca- noe Club, 2. Tennis. Embassy doubles tournament, 2435 Massachusetts avenue. “Pack your tank with extra miles’ $ays...THe EnGineER v Every Gation & ««.FOR GREATER VALUE BUY TYDOL .BVERY GALEON CONTAINS [N .FoP*- CYLINDER O/L B—$§ CLIFTON STABLES DOMINATE: SHOW Dr. Malien’s Horses First in Five of Ten Events at Berryville. Special Dispatch to The Star. ERRYVILLE, Va. August 23.— Royal Wonder, a 3-year-old brown gelding from the Clif- ton siables of De, 1. Mailen of Clarke County added two more triumphs to his list of victories on the first day of Berryville's four-day horse show that opened before a crowd of 2,000. Performing under ideal weather con= ditions this year’s champion at Orange annexed the 3-year-old hunter and the 4-year-old and under hunter classes. The Clifton Stables captured five of | the 10 thofoughbred events. | Two accidents marred the day. Mrs. Anna F. Hedrick of Clarendon suffered | minor cuts and bruises when her mount in the pair of hunters class |stumbled on a 4-foot jump. Dick Kirby, rider for Llangollen, alighted on his feet when Mrs. Whitney's First | Night fell in the handicap class. Cliftons Clean Up. ETITE POULE, another Clifton thoroughbred, accounted for the lightweight hunter class, while Clif- ton's Rose took care of the women's | hunter event. Clifton Stables took first, second and third in the 2-year- old thoroughbred event, winning with Clifton's Trump. | The road hack class went to Doro- | thy Mile's Peach Bross. Brown Bus- ter, owned by Stephen Nelson of | Chambersburg, Pa., took the blue in | the road hack and paired with Pop- | over as an entry to annex the pair of | hunters class. | Mrs. John Hay Whitney, & heavy | exhibitor here, gained only three sec- | onds and two thirds. The class of thoroughbred foals of | 1935 was won by Lady Gossip, the property of High Acre Farm of The Plains, while the thoroughbred year- ling event was annexed by Meadow Lane Farm, Angkorwat. i | In the pony events L. R. Colbert of Fredericksburg took honors with Lit- tle Liza Jane. Honors in the heavy- draft classes went to Raymond W. Myers of Purcellville in the heavy- draft foal, J. W. Orrison of Peonian Springs in the heavy-draft yearling, C. E. Norman of Purcellville for the best heavy-draft 3-year-old and Har- | vey Pields of Round Hill for the best | 2-year-old heavy draft. ‘ Minor Leagues | International. Montreal, 6; Toronto, 3. Rochester, 9—3; Buffalo, 0—2. Baltimore, 8; Syracuse, 3. Newark. 9; Albany, 2. American Association, St. Paul, 11; Columbus, 6. Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 3. Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 3. Southern Association. Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 2. Birmingham, 9; Chattanoogs, 7. New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 2. Little Rock, 5; Knoxville, 3, Pacific Coast. Seattle, 11; Hollywood, 4. Missions, 2; Portland, 0. Oakland, i4; Los Angeles, 13. San Prancisco, 7; Sacramento, 1. Texas. Fort Worth, 3—3; Beaumont, 3—0. San Antonio, 3—7; Dallas, 1—1. Tulsa, 7—2; Houston, 2—S5. Galveston, 4—2; Oklahoms City, 3—0. Western. Sioux City, 7—1; Davenport, 3—17. Council Bluffs, 12; Keokuk, 1. Des Moines, 9; Cedar Rapids, 3. New York-Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, 8; Wilkes-Barre, 2. Binghamton, 17; Willlamsport, 5. Hazleton, 8; Elmira, 1. Allentown, 2; Scranton, 1. Piedmont. Asheville, 10; Charlotte, 1. Norfolk, 5; Wilmington, 3. - SUNDAY GAME WANTED. Concord diamonders want a Sunday game with a fast unlimited club. Call North 5251. INSECTS CHALLENGE. Bethesda Bears, an insect outfit, want a game for tomorrow. Telephone ‘Wisconsin 3939. OPERATED UNDER THE RULES AND REGULATIONS PRESCRIBED BY THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES OF MONT- GOMERY COUNTY AND THE STATE OF MARYLAND TO INSURE ADULTS AND KIDDIES POOL AND SAND BEACH OPENPAILY 9:30 A.M. 70 11:30 PM. ADULTS 40¢ KIDDIES IS PRICE INCLUDES PRIVATE LOCKER SWIR DALY FOR HEAITH