Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 14

A—14 =* s BRADDOCK FALS | PORTS. Lipps’ Next Rival May Be Everett THERE'B a Joe Lipps-Buck Ev- erett match for the ball yard in the offing, maybe. After his heavy had deftly disposed of Kirk Burk in the second round in the Georgia avenue ring last night, Manager Sam Sobol spied Everett sitting near the ringside. So Sam climbed through the ropes, saluted the crowd and shouted to the skies “We're fightin’ Everett next.” Buck only smiled. Everett, who has been mixing business with pleasure during a trip to the British West Indies with Jimmy Erwin, his manager, and Petey Sarron, feather star, got back to Washington a few days ahead of his pals. He stopped off at Kingston, Jamaica, during Tis trip to beat Young Carnera and fight a draw with Jamaica Herrera. Buck now will begin training for his 10-round bout with Bob God- win, a feature of the police show for the benefit of the Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club at Griffith Sta- dium, on September 30. OMARONY TOFLY | T0 CRAPPLE HERE |Charters Plane for Jaunt From Boston—Eager to to get another crack at the man who gave him his worst pun- gagement with George Zaharias on | the Turner wrestling show card at | sl g - Lipps’ Quick Knockout of - 2 | Burk in Feature Stirs | Crowd Only Mildly. OXING on a legalized basis now has been conducted in ‘Washington nearly 1% months, but the city has yet to be- presence of the world heavyweight champion in an exhibition drew only a few more than 2,000 to the ball yard show last night. A great ma- utterly to appreciate the performance by James J. Braddock, the big ooy who lifted the crown from Max Baer’s head last June. Nor were the beiter- “club” fighters at all satisfactory to | the customers. | Even the second-round finish handed Kirk Burk, ill-advised Dis- class, by Joe Lipps, well experienced ringman of Ty Ty, Ga., left the crowd as cold as the prone fighter. No doubt the poor quality of many foisted upon the fight public during the outdoor season has made it so skeptical of promoters’ publicity that even a personage of the renown of But that would not account for the chilly reception given the show in general. It must be that the folks here have yet to be educated in the Braddock Number Draws Boos. S Jack McCarthy, a husky spar- mate from Boston, Braddock certainly demonstrated that he is a clever boxer with a lightning left and no mean ponent had on 12-ounce gloves and were pulling their punches. But it was the sparring exhibition that had been billed and well worth while. have come to the ball park feeling that the champ should tear into the other man as though the world title de- pended upon the outcome of the less than mayhem. There were many who applauced Braddock after the workout, but many more expressed | their disapproval in generous booing. | diately after the exhibition to drive through the night to New York. The| champ was to be at his New Jersey home today to welcome his family journ in the Catskills. But he will take to the road again soon. He has bookings next week in Atlanta and Macon, Ga. In the later city his num- memorial boxing card. Late in the Fall Manager Joe Gould expects to take his world champion to Ireland and England for a series of BY JOHN B. KELLER. eome boxing-conscious. Even the Jority of the slim attendance failed than-average bouts put on by the trict heavy, little beyond the novice of the programs that have veen Braddock could not bring out many. fight game. TEPPING through three rounds with right. True, the champ and his op- Most of the crowd, however, must three-round show. They wanted little Braddock and his party left imme- upon its return from a Summer so- ber will be the feature of a Stribling lucrative shows. Burk Never Had a Chance. ELL, Joe Bateman was warned | against sending his green young- ster, Burk, against a ring-wise vet- eran like Lipps. But the silver - thatched manager insisted upon match. Now it looks as if Burk may have to start all over again in build- ing up to creditable form that will geti him good-paying matches. He cer- tainly did not look the goods last night. Starting only his fourth fight as a | professional, Burk swarmed all over the experienced Lipps in the first round and won it handily. But it was | quite noticeable that Lipps was fight- | ing nothing like he had in his other | bouts here during the outdoor season. Hitherto the Georgian had been cau- tious av the outset of a match. L.astl night, however, he went into acuon} wide open, easy to hit and apparently bothering ‘little about giving anything | in return. | Burk was looking for that in the second round, but quickly jound a different Lipps before him. Joe had | yushed from the corner ready for the | kill, and it did not take long. Abont | midway of the heat Lipps swung a long right to Burk’s chin and down went the local lad for a count of nine. Joe was waiting as Kirk slowly got to his feet. Crack. A short right this time, smack on the button, and down went Burk on his face. The count had only reached five when Manager Bateman decided his boy was through and stepped through the ropes. Referee Denny Hughes im- mediately called it Lipps’ win. Blair Deserves Win. FOR carrying the fight to Cary ‘Wright throughout six rounds Prankie Blair, Camden welter,’ got the unanimous decision of judges and referee, but the crowd did not think he deserved it. Wright had all the advantage in weight and reach, but Blair frequently managed to clip his foe on the jaw by bringing hin. down to his size with bruising body blows. What had been billed as a grudge fight between Joe Doty, Washington lightweight, and Perry Knowles of | Jacksonville, with the latter a heay favorite, found Doty winning all the way. Knowles never looked as good as when he and Doty staged an im- promptu brawl in front of poiice headquarters last week. Billy Landers, Norfolk boy weighing 1203, got a split decision over che veteran Eddie Burl of Jacksonvile, who scaled 126. Landers looked to have four of the six rounds and once dropped Burl to the canvas. Billy had been around Washington some time before hooking up for a fight. His success last night may wmean some good spots for him in the near futuce For the third time here this Sum- mer Gene Buffalo, Philadelphia col- ored welter, outscored Meyer Rowan, dark boxer from New York. It was 8| rousing battle, with both boys going | at a fast clip all the way. The open- ing encounter between colored welters, Baby Kid Chocolate and Kid Nor- folk, both of Baltimore, went six rounds to a draw. It was a well-balanced lot of matches excepting that in which Burk hit the deck. But it did not take so well with the paying pack. i T T WARRENTON, Va., September 11.— | Fauquier-Loudoun poloists will piay the 3d Cavalry quartet from Fort Myer Saturday at Marshall at 5:30 o'clock. Sunday the teams will tangle } at Phipps Field, Middleburg, at 3:30 | o'clock. Boy Scout Troop 66 will vie in & varied sports program at its annual old-fashioned barbeque at Piscataway, Md., on Sunday. Festivities will get under way st 1 o'clock) Get at Zaharias. SO EAGER is Danno O'Mabony | ishment on the mat that he will fly here from Boston to keep his en- | | GriMith Stadium tomorrow night. | Danno has a grapple and srum: | date with Don George in the Huo to- | | night, one postponed from Monday, | and it was first thought the king of the wrestling world might have to put off his match here. He has in- formed Promoter Turner, however, | that he has chartered a plane that will get him to Washington in time for the contest as scheduled. The big Irish boy is aching to get | | back at the rugged and rough Greek | | who gave him such a painful evening | | the first time they met. Peeved at Zaharias. ACCORDING to O'Mahony’s man- ager, the Irishman will battle with | greater fury than in any of his uther | Washington appearances. 'Tis said that Danno never has forgiven | Zaharias for the rough-and-ready | tactics the Greek used in their Bos- ton scrap, in which the County Cork | boy got & badly caulifiowered ear be- | fore he was declared victor through | his foe's disqualification. | “He's plenty hot against Zaharias,” reports Manager Jack McGrath, ‘and | I look for him to throw caution to the winds and mix along any lines the Greek desires in Washington. And | when mad, Danno is a mighty tough | | man.” | Sterling preliminaries will support the main number. i t] THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,. D Champ, Good Ring Card, Finds D. C. Cold : Helen Jacobs Goes for Net Reeord LOVE AND TIGERS Taking Much Attention Associated Press Sports Writer. sartorial etiquette of a young considerable of Joe Louls’ attention involving himself and 19-year-old Cochrane and the Detroit Tigers in From Fisticuffing. POM?X‘ON LAKES, N. J., Sep- - man attending ‘his first wed- today. Marva Trotter, Chicago stenographer, their American League pennant hunt, Marva Trotter, Flag Chase BY EDWARD J. NEIL, tember 11.— The social and ding as a principal in the cast drew Between that interesting situation, and his deep concern for Mickey this heavyweight battle with Max Baer in the Yankee Stadium Septem- | ber 24 isn't getting much of the Sable Sphinx’s attention at the moment. Louis is going to marry his flancee in New York the day after his strug- gle with Baer, which gives you some sort of an idea of the nonchalance with which he regards the great lover’s right-hand punching powers. Looks to His Wedding. A man usually likes to look his best at his own wedding, and even Jimmy Braddock, though he won Max's heavyweight title in June, wasn't very pretty for a week on account of & black eye and battered nose. Both Louis and Baer left Primo Carnera looking like he'd run a tie with a locomotive to & grade crossing. But Louis is buying his wedding wardrobe and, despite the urging of his entire camp, he’s discarded the idea of gray - striped trousers and a frock coat in favor of double-breasted blue. “What's more,” he announced to all his associates, “you ain't going to see me anyway, so what do you care what I wear? Were going to find us a preacher, lock the door, and come out smiling, all married.” Louis is in such perfect condition right now that he could fight Baer tonight if he had to. He weighs 198 pounds, same as the night he flat- tened King Levinsky in a round. He boxes with sparring partners only three times a week, and this is one of his days for popping over a few. He's going to see his beloved Tigers play the Yankees in New York to- morrow. Not Worried About Max. S FOR Baer, Louis doesn’t seem to even think of him. “Man could lose a month's sleep worring if he wanted to,” he says. Louis doesn't want to. Sleep is one of his greatest enjoy- ments—sleeping and eating. He sleeps 12 hours a day, if they’ll let him, and eats as often as he can while awake. “I only saw Baer against Braddock,” he says, “but I know he can't really be that bad. I'll fight him like I fight every one. Il make him miss and then Il hit him. I'll crowd him all the time. He won't hit me going back- ward. I guess I'll manage to squeeze hrough.” ' Baer’s Blows Speedy_, Accurate | Greatly Improved in Direction—Tips Scales at 214 Despite Plenty of Work. By the Associated Press. PECULATOR.N. Y., Septem- ber 11.—Max Baer, realizing he will be blazing at a weav- ing target when he meets Joe Louis on the 24th of Septem- ber, is practicing to be a sharp- shooter and apparently doing pretty well at it. Critics watching him in his box- ing routine have repeatedly re- marked that his punching accuracy has improved greatly. He hasn't been swinging at the breezes as he did the night Jim Braddock stripped him of his crown. Tony Cancela, Willie McGee and Lou Scozza, his sparring partners, will agree. They have been on the catching end of some unerring punching. Baer increased his glove work to six rounds yesterday and com- pleted his workout with four rounds of exercises. He tipped the scales at 214 after the workout. A six-round boxing drill is on the program for today. Budging Budge to Gallery FOREST HILLS, Long Island, September 11.—Scoring the upset thus far in the men’s national singles tennis champlonship biggest tourney Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta (rear), eliminated his favored opponent, Donald Budge of Oskland, Calif., in s swiftly paced quarter-final match, Budge (foreground) ‘ seen awaiting return of | | | | | I | | last night. ‘The lights went out for Kirk Burk, ambitious local youngster, in the second round of his bout with Joe Lipps of Georgla at Griffith Stadium Burk here is shown flattened on the canvas as his conqueror TANBARK ¥ and BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. N tent horse show publicity dem- | at the Chevy Chase exhibition | Club. Its interests in the hands of a | Chevy Chase meeting drew the largest | crowd ever to attend a purely routine | week end affair since the club course | had a gala opening. Also present were exhibitors who | seldom travel out of their own baili- | wicks for ring activity, and the usual | contingents of friends who like to fol- low the horses they know. The presence of some 1,500 specta- tors at a show which was ostensibly | just another chestnut in relation %o | the Fall program may stir laggard thoughts in the minds of those man- agers who decided some years ago that | they were doing the press a great favor in issuing any information what- soever about forthcoming or current exhibitions. People go to the movies, the wres- tling matches, the fights and horse | shows they hear about. From the standpoint of ail concerned, the more | present, the merrier. And Jack Allen staged a merry afternoon of sport Saturday. AMONG the most joyful were Turner Wiltshire, whose gray Satingle| won the grand championship; Jim An- | drews, winner of the reserve with Kippema, and the George Plummers, who saw their youngster King Dom- | inant continue with his winning ways. | Satingle, a son of The Satrap-Sur- | cingle, almost hit the tri-color mark | : at the Loudoun Hunt show last Spring, | and again performed cleverly to win the Berryville Corinthian over an im- | posing array of opposition. The most striking thing about this 6-year-old, however, is not his show ring work, | but the marked hunting qualities, the | manners, way of going and obvious courage, which stamp him a horse any one would like to take into the field. TUALLY all the news this week comes in briefs. A few of them: Redland Hunt holds sway this Sat- urday on the Rockville fair grounds. There will be 17 classes, with the hunters and jumpers rated entirely on performance. An outside course is being constructed. Bravo for Red- land. Reminding you again that William du Pont, jr., has set September 21, a week from Saturday, as the date of his Fair Hills race meeting. The course is a twin cousin of the English Grand National. Good amateur steeple- chasing. Better tune up your plane if you want to attend Fair Hills and then get down to Donerail, Ky., where Dr. Ogden M. Edwards, jr., will entertain Sunday, the 22d, for horsey folk in- terested in looking over his 1934 crop of yearlings. Dr. Edwards’ Walnut Hall Farm is the most famous breed- ing ground of trotting and pacing stock in the world. The youngsters on exhibition will be sold in New York in November. Buffet lunch from 2 until 4 o'clock. Better go. How about some cubbing news from these hunt secretaries? How are your hounds working? How often do they go out in the informal season? Are there many foxes in Loudoun, Fau- quier, Howard, Montgomery Countles this season? Any kills yet? 'Fess up. HE Meadow Brook Cup, one of the two undeniable classics of Ameri- can timber racing, has been set tor September 28 this year, on the F. Am- brose Clark estate on Long Island. H. E. Manville will post a Victory Trophy for the national horse show. to be awarded each year to the ex- hibitor winning the most points (all types included in open competition) and to become the permanent prop- erty of the owner winning it three times. Points will be rated as follows: l in commemoration of Rogers’ EVER was the value of compe- | ventures with his Long Island friends. | polo Stewards of the race will be George onstrated more forcibly than | H. “Pete” Bostwick, John R. Fell, Har- | vey D. Gibson, Marshall Field, Thomas last Saturday at the Meadowbrook | Hitchcock, jr. Harry T. Peters and | Robert E. Strawbridge. They will set manager who knows what's what, the | the conditions for the test each season. | JOEL LAING was painfully hurt last week riding at the Adjacent Hunts steeplechase meeting when Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville's Wei- bourne Jake fell with him. The Asso- ciated Press says he sustained a frac- tured collar bone. The New York Herald-Tribune says it was a wrenched shoulder. Take your choice. Neither one feels very good. Luckiest man to be off the serious injury list is Reed Thomas, joint M. F. H. of Fairfax Hunt. While cub hunting last Saturday he started to ride up a steep and slippery bank, the | horse fell over backward, rolled on him, kicked within an inch of his head several times in rising. The M. F. H. was not even scratched. TH!: broad jump of 24 feet 1117 inches achieved by Lieut. Christian de Castries on his horse Tenace has been recognized as the official world's record by the International Equestrian Commission for the Registration of Records, according to an announce- ment made by Maj. Gen. Leon B. Kromer, chief of Cavalry, U. S. A. The leap was made by the French officer and horse at the International Horse Show at Spa, Belgium, recently. ‘The annual Montgomery County Charity Horse Show has selected Oc- tober 5 as the day for its meeting at the Meadowbrook Club ring this year. Harry H. Semmes is chairman. The date conflicts with those already chosen by Fairfax, October 4 and 5. SOUTHWEST A. C. DRILLS. Southwest A. C. 150-pound gridders will drill at 8 o'clock tonight on the fleld at Seventeenth street and Con- stitution avenue. All players and new candidates are asked to report. TAKOMANS TO GATHER. Takoma Northern Foot Ball Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Priday at the Takoma fire house to plan for the coming season. Veterans and new candidates have been invited to attend. . C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. It Was Short but Not So Sweet for Capital Heavyweight starts for a neutral corner to await the count which could have conunuea for many minutes before Burk could ‘Three Hunt Classes Feature | Redland Show Card Saturday NE of the most Interesting | programs of equine events | ever presented in Montgom- | ery County has been ar-| ranged for the Redland Hunt's horse | show, listed for Saturday on the Fair Grounds at Rockville, Md. Seventeen classes will be run off, be- ginning at 10 o'clock, and among the cutstanding features are three hunter | classes, in which the Redland and two adjoining hunts, Riding and Hunt | Club of Washington and the Fairfax County Hunt, will compete. An invitatipn was extended to How- ard County Hunt to take part in a similar class, but the up-State organi- zation is holding its own show on | Saturday. | Other interesting classes include a | special combination horse event in | which horses will be both ridden and driven, an old-guards’ class for riders over 40 years of age, a family class | and an event for horses owned and | ridden by Montgomery County resi- | dents. During intermission luncheon will ville Women’s Club, who will dedicate the proceeds to their girls’ loan schol- | arship fund. Thomas T. Mott. M. F. H. of Red- | land, is directing the show, while the committees are as follows: General | Committee—Fenton M. Padeley, chair- | man; Mr. Mott, Ralph Counselman | | Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—ATrt Sykes, 185, Elmira, N. Y, knocked out Baxter Calmes, | 195%2, Wichita, Kans. (3); Virgil Born, 136, Atlanta, Ga. (5); Oscar Leidman, 145, Chicago, stopped Mickey Nolan, 14512, Kansas City (4). NEW YORK.—Jimmy Leto, 145, New York (10); Jackie Davis, 146, Cleveland, outpointed Ray Napolitano, 147, New York (8): Ray Miller, 142, Chicago, outpointed Jack Stanley, 142%, West New York, N. J. (6); Armando Santiago, 140, Cuba, out- pointed Paola Villa, 1371, New York (6). FORT DODGE, Iowa.—Dixie Tay- lor, Waterloo, Iowa, and Fred Chyno- weth, Chicago, drew (6); Billy Por- ter, Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Wooten, Council Bluffs, Iowa (6); Bob Tinsley, Chicago, outpointed Kid Lehr, Waterloo (6); Henry Jones, Fort Dodge, knocked out Barney Has- sell, Milford, Towa (3); Eddie Schneck, ‘Waterloo, outpointed Benny Salvador, Fort Dodge (4). NEWARK, N. J—Tony Galento, 217, Orange, N. J., knocked out Al Boros, 186, Bridgeport, Conn., in tenth round. JERSEY CITY, N. J—Teddy Loder, 142, Kearnsburg, N. J.,, knocked out | Mickey Makar, 144, Bayonne, N. J., 'in the third. Newcomer Supplies Big Punch In Colored Horseshoe Event IXTEEN horseshoe pitchers toed the mark last night in quest of the District crown of the col- ored section of The Washington Star's annual tournament on the courts at Banneker Recreation Center. The games were well attended. The field probably is the best in the his- tory of the tournament. Seeded players came through with flying colors, three former champions surviving the first-round competition, Raymond Johnson, John Hyson and Sergt. Hays. Hyson and Hays drew tough assignments. Hyson’s match with “Lazy Bones” Weaver was the feature of the night. It was Weaver's first appearance in tournament play, and to the amazement of the packed gallery, the 15-year-old tosser extend- Ten for championship, nine for re- serve championship and one less each for challenge ribbon, reserve chal- lenge ribbon, blue, red, yellow, white, pink and green ribbons. polo pony race for , donated by Fronk the late com- - ed Hyson to the three-game limit, The excitement of the Hyson- Weaver affair was. contained in the late innings of the second game. son captured the first, 50-39. though Weaver would overwhelm rival. of the In the eve, Hyson control and up & stiff battle to the end. The former title holder thrilled the gallery with an avalanche of 3-pointers which soon brought the score up to 49-all. Hyson pitched a ringer and a close shoe, but Weaver covered Hyson's 3- pointer and tossed his second slipper near the peg to gain the point and game. Hyson won the deciding game in which he led throughout. Second-round play will begin Priday night at 6:30 o'clock; all contestants are requested to report promptly. Summary: First round—Reginald Briscoe defeated Oliver Thompson, 53-32, 51-24. Harrison Tyler de- feated Isaac Bell, 49-51, 52-33, 52-15. Raymend Johnson defeated R. Peyton, 52-33, 51-16. Angus Hays defeated Dewey Rutherford, 50-48, 52-18. Clive Bryson defeated Harrison Parker, 50- 31, 43-50, 50-44. John Hyson de- feated Bunny Weaver, 50-39, 49-50, 52-38. L3IUMIEN e | be served by members of the Rock- | be Bemi, 140, Chicago, outpointed smor‘ | Hartford, outpointed Joe Rossi, 146%, | SPORT L 4 be revived. ~Star Staff Pheto. HAS CHANCE TO B FOUR-TIVE CHAM Favored Over Mrs. Fabyan Today—Perry, Allison, Wood, Grant Left. BY BOB CAVAGNARO, Associated Press Sports Writer. OREST HILLS, N. Y., Septem- ber 11.—Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., risks her thrice - won national tennis singles crown against Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., today. Another victory would mean highest glory for Miss Jacobs, who has failed twice in three title bids this year. She would be the only official four-time winner, Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory’s tenure through 1918 having included the 1917 championship, which was classed as a patriotic tournament. Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan met in the final a year ago, with the Cali- fornian winning, 6—1, 6—4. They are scheduled to start today's contest for the best of three sets at 3:15 p.m. (Eastern standard time). Miss Jacobs Is Eager. MISS JACOBS is keen for victory. She won the Egyptian cham- plonship and then failed in the Prench and all-England tournaments. In the latter she was beaten in an historic three-set match by her arch-rival, Helen Wills Moody. She’s anxious to retain the American title in order to regain some of the prestige lost in the Moody match. The champion is favored to repeat, but not as easily as she did last year. Mrs. Fabyan's play is vastly improved over a year ago. She advanced to the final with brilliantly executed tri- umphs and more than likely will give Miss Jacobs the hardest battle of the | tournament. Before they take the court the semi- finals of the men’s championship will | be played. The combatants are Fred Perry of England and Wilmer Alli- and William C. Hanson. Publicity— John Snure, jr. Grounds—County Commissioner Robert D. Hagner, Hazel Welch, Paul Welch and Frank Fraley. Jumps — Franklin Thompson, son Morgan. Trophies—Mrs. William C. Hanson, Mrs. W. R. Winslow, Mrs James B. Welch, Mrs. Harry Whitlock and Mrs. Ralph Counselman. bons—Dean Atcheson, Brock Johns and R. W. Farmer. Entries—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crelly and Miss Mabelle Lasell. Ringmaster—John Snure, jr. Tickets — Mrs. Hanson, Miss Lasell, Miss Sylvia Stabler, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Counselman. Gate— James B. Welch, sr. Judges’ assistants —T. T. Mott, jr., and Hazel Welch. ‘The program: Class 1. local -iding horses—Open to horses owned by residents of Montzomery County: ridden” by owner or member of owner's family. Class %, family—For two or more mem- bers of one family: horses shown at walk trot and canter: manners and way of going especiaily considered. Class 3. ladies’ hunters—Manners espe- cially to be considered: jumps about 31 feet: ladies to ride: performance, 60 pe: cent: manners. 40, 4. non-thoroughbred h shown ‘over four jumps: 3-y jump 31, feet: older horses. 4 Closs 5. Terpening Challenge subscribers to the Redland Hounds: open oniy to horses owned and hunted with the Redland Hounds: ridden by owners over a suitable hunt course: cup to be won thyee times for vermanent possession. Class 6. thoroughbred hunters—Shown four Jjumps; 3-year-olds to Jump 31, feet: horses oider. 4 feet Class 7. bunter hacks—To be shown first as hacks at walk. trot and canter; then over four jumps 31> feet high. lass 8, pairs of hunters—Shown over outside course: horses to alternate lead: second horse to take lead after the third jump: attire optional; performance only. Class § old guards—Riders must be over 40 years of age: Jumps. 313 feet: Derform- ance of horse, 60 per cent; riding, 50 per cen Class 10. combination horses—Shown first to a vehicle and unharnessed in ring. then shown under saddle at walk, trot and an.er. Class 11. Fairfax County Hunt Class— Horses must be owned and ridden by a member of the Fairfax County Hunt: to be shown at hunting pace over outside | course: pecformance unlcr | | Class 12, novice saddle class—Open to | horses that have never won a blue ribbon in a saddle class at any show; to be ridden by a rider who has never ridden a blue w ribbon winner in ny show. Ho({:i::s rln.“(l;Régml ";g Hur&t Club Class— | member "of” ine n‘i?fi‘.zd B0 Hunt ey ot a hunting pace: outside e N - {‘ ance only to count. v b | _Class 14. fault and out—Knock down. efusal or ‘run out or fall of rider to T | L e nds. ass 8. Cori: n—=Sl huntine attire over sultabie Somrss ol formance 85 per cent; appointments, 15 :hl'glemensh‘w—l.iinrfled to most point. awards: on' the fohowine "basl Blue, © bolnts: red. 3 points; yellow, 1 |HUNTER-FISHERMAN TOURNEY IS LISTED | Skeet Shooters and Fly-Casters to Stage Events at National Capital Club Sunday. | QKEET-SHOOTERS and fly-tasting experts will try to prove their re- skill when the first annual hunter- fisherman tournament is staged Sun- day at the National Capital Skeet Club, on Bradley boulevard near Be- thesda, Md. Competition will get under way at 1:30 o'clock. Accuracy plug casting, with 2 casts each at 5 targets 30 inches in diameter at distances from 40 to 80 feet, prom- ises to embarrass the gun-toters. Each hit on the target will count as a “dead” bass, with 1 point being de- ducted for each foot or fraction thereof that the casting plug strikes away from the target. Fishermen’s faces will turn red, however, when they line up for the skeet round of 25 birds. Each broken target will count as a “dead” quail, which will tally 4 points each, and will be averaged with points made in the bait-casting event. Prizes will be awarded for indi- vidual high scores in the combined events. Members of the Capital Bait and Fly-casting Club will have a sup- ply of tackle on hand for those who have no equipment. GUN REPAIRING 5-Shot Repeaters con- wverted to comply with 1935 Duck Law. Fries, Beall & Sharp FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES £734 10th St. N.W. John- | Rib- | over suitable course: per- | spective sports require the greatest | son and Sidney B. Wood, jr, and | Bryan M. (Pitsy) Grant, jr. Perry Plays Allison. IT WILL be the third meeting of Perry, the defending champion, and Allison in the last 12 months. ! They met in the 1934 final here and | Perry won in five sets. Last month | they met in the Davis Cup challenge round at Wimbledon and Perry won in four sets. The way Allison dis- posed of his last two opponents indi- cated he might force Perry to five sets and, possibly, defeat him. Vieing with them for interest will be the Wood-Grant match, all because the little Georgian put out red-haired Don Budge yesterday. Grant has beaten Wood in the past and vice versa. Even with one of the best stroke repertoires in the game Wood is also one of the unsteadiest players. This type usually is a set-up for Bitsy, who is an outstanding exponent of all- | court covering and steady retrieving of the ball from seemingly ungettable | places. | 1 GRIGG HEADS BOWLERS | Organizer Chosen by Eight-Team Optical Circuit. | Gene Grigg, organizer of the new | Optical Bowling League, was elected its president last night at the Arcadia alleys, where a constitution and by- laws were adopted at the same time, Ralph Teunis was chosen vice presi- dent, Ewing Ballou secretary and E. Hays treasurer. The league consists of eight teams | and is to operate on a handicap basis. | Its season will open within the next 10 days. Ott (Continued From Page A-12) | & half of the Cardinals, National League leaders. | The Cards took Philadelphia into camp, 4-2, but they had some anxious innings. Joe Bowman held the Birds | to one hit and one run until the eighth inning, when they went on a three-run splurge and then sent Dizzy Dean into the breach to retain their advantage. The Cubs recorded their seventh straight win with Charley Root pitch- ing a 4-0 shut-out over the Braves. | Root allowed but six hits. Only one runner got to second. The New York Yankees defeated the | Indians, 4-1, to make their victory | string five straight. Vito Tamulis, an early season sensation, allowed but six hits. | The Yankee victory, coupled with | the 6-0 defeat of Detroit by Wash- ington, shaved the Tigers' lead to | seven and a half games. Lefty Grove won his seventeenth game of the season for the Boston Red Sox, shading the White Sox, 4-3. The victery moved the Boston team to within a half game of the third-place | Indians. The St. Louis Browns beat the Ath- | letics, 8-6. It was the thirteenth straight loss for the Mackmen, who have sublet the American League cellar position from the Browns. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 4-1, as Cincinnati made four costly errors. 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