Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1935, Page 14

A—14 8 Intersectional Tilts Spice & ¢ PORTS. Kingfish Listens to Lena Here's a scene that will be repeated at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night when Chicago's ex-fish peddler collides with Marty Gallagher— provided a second'’s license is granted the lady. lot of jack in the ring by heeding words of wisdom from his sister. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935. Levinsky has earned & PRATHER AT END ING. W, CHANGES Kolker Is Sent to Tackle, Cottingham and Horne Back as Guards. HAT George ‘Washington's coaches are not sitting back grieving over the Alabama de- feat and doing nothing con- structive was apparent last night as Head Coach Jim Pixlee and his aldes, Len Walsh and Bill Reinhart, held a special “brain trust” session from which was announced several changes in the Colonial line-up. The new order of things will be on display Friday night at Grifith Stadium, when the Colonials engage the Catawba Col- lege from Salisbury, N. C. Calculated to strengthen both of- ense and defense, the Buff and Blue mentors will shift big Dale Prather from right tackle to left end in place of Hank Vonder Bruegge, move Sid Kolker from left guard to right tackle, insert Ted Cottingham, 185-pound sophomore, in Kolker's old position, and return speedy little Andy Horne to right guard, where Hollis Harrison held forth against Alabama. Prather Versatile Player. PRA’I‘HER, a 6-foot-3 giant of 215 pounds, is thought to possess equally as much speed as Vonder Bruegge and ccusiderably more strength. The husky Kansas farmer lad also can catch passes. He knows something about handling the ball, | too, for he played fullback in two or three games last Fall. Kolker always has been a capable defensive tackle, the former Tech star having genuine native ability in smashing through to smear running plays and rushing the passer. He also is a better than average blocker, espe- cially on certain types of blocking. The move sending Cottingham to a regular job at left guard already seems to have been justified by the work of this youth in the first two games. Given his first chance as a varsity regular in the Emory and Henry con- G. . OPTIMISTIC FOR ROANOKETILT Satisfied With Line, but Sees Need to Correct Backfield Faults. EORGETOWN is determined to show its followers and fans against Roanoke College at Grifith Stadium Saturday that its 7-to-0 pasting by Albright last week was not a true critevion of its ability by any means. In fact, Coach Hagerty feels that his sophomoric outfit got experience in the losing battle that will prove of great benefit for the future. Although dissatisfied with the gen- eral play of his team, Hagerty was im- pressed at time with the play of his line, particularly on the offense. Time and again huge holes were made in the Albright forward wall, but the slowness and poor running of the backs nullified the good work of the Hoya forwards. Hagerty is concentrating on his backs this week. Secondary Defense Fails. NOTHER defect noted against Al- bright was the backing up of the line by the backs and center. The majority of the Albright gains were made, Hagerty avers, becatse’ the backer-ups failed to meet the situa- tion. Georgetown came out of the opener in good physical shape. Only a few bruises were suffered, and the whole squad is expected to be ready for Saturday’s game. Bob Nolan, star sophmore quarter- back, and Dave Noonan, an end, both picked to start last week’'s game, but who were held out because of in- juries, are back in practice and will be ready for Roanoke. Both will probably start, Nolan taking Keat- ing's place at quarterback, and Noo- nan replacing William at end. Vaccaro's Play Pleases. ‘The play of Al Vaccaro, tackle, and Bob Ferrara, back, were bright spots . for Georgetown last Friday. Vaccaro had not been showing his old- time form in practice before the Al- LILY HARPER, 18 - year - old Portsmouth, Va., lass, who fash- ioned a round of 89 over the long and tough Con- gressional Coun- try Club Course yesterday to top a fleld of nearly 50 of the best woman golfers in Washington, Virginia and Maryland in the qualifying play. ~—A. P. Photo. STRAIGHT OFF THE TLE W. R.MECALLUM SPORTS. rid Week : Gallagher, Levinsky “Set” for Bout Mid-Atlantic Medal Winner Victory Tomorrow. at Griffith Stadium and aim for the tion will be the most important scrap his gloves forever. Walter Neusel in the heavyweight » Us Defeat Would Mean Marty’s Retirement—King Sees N THE best fighting trim of his career, Marty Gallagher, the Foggy Bottom battler, will step through the ropes tomorrow night lantern-like jaw of King Levinsky in an effort to flatten the fish peddler before the scheduled 10 rounds flit by, Marty’s bid for national recogni- of his ring life. Upset winner over Tony Galento and Ray Impellittere, Gallagher again hopes to turn the dope bucket upside down or hang up Meanwhile King is claiming he will mow down the tough Irishman inside of seven rounds and then move on to New York to await his bout with | elimination tournament to be con- | ducted by Madiscn Square Garden. The survivor will get a crack at Jimmy Braddock, world champion. Little Weight Difference. ds below his nor= Marty balance the beam at 205. | Sent sprewling by Joe Lewis in less than a round, the Chicago her- | ring salesman nevertheless is the toughest ment Gallagher ever | has had. But whether King can | regain his confidence in the ring, | never at a low ebb while outside the squared circle, remains to be seen. Sparring partners who have faced Levinsky in recent workouts will ate test that his punch packs a knock- out. No less than five of his work horses: have tasted resin during his brief training grind here. Harold nman, Levinsky’s man- ager, lost day in his effort to have Heinie Miller, secretary of the District Boxing Commission, as the third man in the ring tomorrow Old Liners Polishing Offense, |z iz i oy snd sy o | ottt e e W o e Temple, Fordham, Colgate Oppose Powerhouses of By the Associated Press. EW YCRK, October 8.—Some N in the offing this week with several intersectional contests Vanderbilt, having rolled over Cum- berland 32-7 last week, faces a differ- classy outfit. Temple's deceptive at- tack, featuring a hefty dynamiter by give Vanderbilt plenty to worry about. ‘The game is billed for Friday. tunity to see just how good sleepy Jim Crowley’s Fordham Rams are, for no set-up for any team, despite the fact the Boilermakers haven't shown Purdue downed Northwestern Satur- day, 7-0, as Tommy McGannon raced Fordham beat a weak Boston College team by three touchdowns in its last didn't exactly send Crowley into ecstasy. OLGATE probably will have to use most of the tricks Andy Kerr has by Iowa at Jowa City on Saturday. Towa has one of the best-looking plenty of scoring punch in defeating | Bradley, 26-0, in its opening game urday. Rice should not have much trouble and his Manhattan team have taken on a large assignment in Louisiana team, and last Saturday they piled up 59 points to Brooklyn’s 7. Louisi- opening game, but downed Texas, 18-6. | Four Heavy Money Winners Among Juveniles Wil By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 8—The N winners are eligible for the timated gross value of $90,000. If one of these four 2-year-olds— or Postage Due—is victorious Satur- day, it will have a strong claim on probably will rule a Winter favorite for the Kentucky Derby. Btable, is the winner of the Arlington Futurity and $55,260. He was lame Saratoga Hopeful and has not had a true test against the top-notch horses Red Rain Favorite. ED RAIN, owned by C. V. Whit- and has an earnings total of $45,700. His stretch-running ability has in- Forever Yours, winner of the Ar- lington Lassie Stakes and $34,215, is the Milky Way Farms, she is a grad- uate of the Saratoga sales ring, where raced poorly in the Matron Stakes at Belmont last Saturday. A LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT'S Postage Due is fourth in the ju- 950. Winner of several stakes, this colt is considered formidable if for no has had phenomenal success on the turf this year. er, all stake winners, are not eligible for the Futurity, but other prominent Beanie M, filly winner of the Matron Stakes; Coldstream, Ned Reigh and KING ON AIR TONIGHT. Kingfish Levinsky, who fights Marty Stadium, will be Bill Coyle's “Sports Parade” guest tonight over station MEET STERNTESTS South, Midwest. strenuous foot ball battles are spicing the program. ent type of opposition in Pop Warner's the name of Smukler, is expected to New Yorkers will have an oppor- Purdue of the Western Cenference is anything to startle the foot ball world. 52 yards for the only touchdown. start, but the showing of the Rams Colgate Travels to Towa. propounded this year in order to get | teams in the West this year. It showed and South Dakota, 47-2, last Sat-| with Creighton, but Chick Meehan State. The Jaspers have a big, burly ana lost a 10-7 decision to Rice in its | FIELD IN FUTURITY Start at Belmont. four leading juvenile money Saturday. The race will have an es- Grand Slam, Red Rain, Forever Yours the 1935 juvenile championship and Grand Slam, owned by the Bomar at the time of the running of the of the East. ney, won the Saratoga Hopeful stalled him as favorite in the Futurity. the leading juvenile filly. Owned by she cost $3,600 as a yearling. She Postage Due Formidable. venile money-winning list with $24,- other reason than the fact his owner Wise Duke, Maeriel and The Fight- eligibles include Col. E. R. Bradley’s Delphinium. Gallagher tomorrow night at Griffith ‘WMAL between 6:30 and 6:45 o'clock. rich Futurity at Belmont Park H unting Interior Line Reserves | University of Maryland is working on two factors as it gets ready for its title-bearing Southern Conference grid battle with North Carolina in the Baltimore Stadium Saturday. ‘The Old Liners, who called on very little of their offensive repertoire in beating Virginia Tech last week, T-to-0, are polishing up a varled offense, centered in their leading bunch of players, while in another group a search is going on for needed reserves for the guards and tackles. Has Strength On Ends. ARYLAND is well fixed with ends with Vic Willis, Lou Ennis and Bernie Buscher, letter men, and Blair Smith, sophomore, and all of its best backs, Bill Guckeyson, Coleman Head- ley, Jack Stonebraker, George Sachs, Charlie Ellinger, John Gormley and Ed Daly, all “M” men, are fit, but it is facing a real problem in interior line replacements. Yesterday all the players mentioned above along with Bill Andoorka, cen- ter, and Ed Minion and Mike Surgent, guards, rehearsed plays in Byrd Sta- dium, while the other members of the varsity squad put on a scrimmage with the Terp yearlings. Plays & which the tackles and guards figured | were used in attempt to find out who among these players could be counted upon for use against the Tarheels. North Carolina has two powerful elevens and then some and Maryland cannot hope to cope with the situation unless it has reserve strength to fight back with. The Terps “pulled their punches” in the game with Virginia Tech, but de- spite this gained more than 300 yards. This is doubles the yardage that the Tarheel attack made in trimming Tennessee by the wide margin of 38 to 13. In addition to using only a limited amount of plays, the Terps marred their work by fumbling, particularly in the first half. This not only messed up scoring opportunities, but put them in the hole on several occasions and it was highly pleasing to the coaches that the Terps were able to smother the Gobblers after they had handed them scoring breaks. “Touchdown Pass” a Boomerang. ONE of Maryland’s scoring chances came near being fatal. With the ball on the 7-yard line and Vic Willis wide open to take a touchdown pass, the ball was thrown several inches over his head into the hands of Creg- ger of V. P. I. The latter raced 80 yards before being forced out of bounds, but Tech, as when a couple | previous scoring openings had been | given it by Terp mistakes, again was | speedier movement of the attack in quickly flashed spirited defensive efforts that broke up Wasp plays. As soon as he masters the blocking as- signments in the position he should make the Colonials a valuable guard. Horne's return to right guard in| place of Harrison is certain to provide | which Tuffy Leemans on many past occasions has been hampered by slow- moving blockers. Horne has demons- trated that he can pull out of the line faster than any guard in the squad. Also this boy blocks well downfield. Backfield Shifts Likely. BACKFIELD changes, if any, will be contemplated before the Colonials tackle West Virginia on October 18 in their next major engagement. The mentors believe that a better combi- nation than has been working thus far may be formed, particularly as re- gards blocking and pass defense. How- ever, the line revamping is the more important matter at present, and Ca- tawba, though a small college outfit, | is expected to test the worth of the changes. The Indians, as the Catawba players are called, have scored 108 points to 6 for their three opponents, and will, according to Scout Jean Sexton, give the Colonials more than a mere work- out. They depend largely on speed and deception. Featured in their attack is Ed Gar- land, 231-pound end and tackle, whose pass-catching ability is utilized as a flanker and who plays a smashing stalled. defensive game. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH. — Carmen _ Barth, 163, Cleveland, knocked out Dominic Rizzo, 155, Bayonne, N. J. (5); Red Bruce, 170, Pittsburgh, outpointed Chester Palutis, 173, Scranton, Pa. (10); Al Triano, 141, Rochester, N. Y., outpointed Ralph Gizzy, 141, Donora, Pa. (6); Red Davidson, 169, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Steve Levone, 168, Finleyville, Pa. (5). CHICAGO.—Adolph Wiater, 194, Green Bay, Wis, and Otis Thomas, 202, Chicago, drew (8); Aubrey (Kid) Martin, 136, Beckley, W. Va., stopped Al Nettlow, 134, Detroit (4); George Vander Heyden, 136, South Bend, Ind., outpointed Hershie Wilson, 136, Springfield, Ill. (6). NEWARK, N. J.—Mickey Page, 135, Providence, R. I, and Freddie “Red” Cochrane, 136, Elizabeth, N. J., drew (10). TRENTON, N. J—Jackie Davis, 143, Cleveland, stopped Ralph Fulton, Trenton (8). HOLYOKE, Mass—Steve Dudas, 196, Edgewater, N. J., outpointed Eddie “Unknown” Winston, 194, Hartford, Conn. (10). Navy, Virginia Game Observes 90th Anniversary of Academy By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md—In case you have been wondering why Virginia and Navy scheduled this week’s game for Thursday instead of Saturday, it's part of the celebration of the 90th anniversary of ghe founding of the Naval Academy. The two institutions played their first game in 1893. PRINCETON; N. J—This idea of starting the season with a major game may be fine for the “gate” and the records, but the strain is a bit tough on the foot ball squad. The Tigers showed that yesterday when they romped through a long practice ses- sion and had a fine time getting ready for the Willlams game after all the tension that preceded Saturday’s clash with Penn. DES MOINES, Iowa—Ohia State bad better brush up on its pass de- fense before Saturday’s clash with Drake. My Ubl, who does most of the passing for the Bulldogs, is almost as adept as his backfleld coach, Jack Benyon, who starred for Illinos. As receivers Ubl has Lester Sandstrom, a 6 foot 2 end, and Jack Parisho, a basket ball star. UNIVERSITY, Ala—The fact that Mississippi State hasn’t scored on Ala- bama since 1927 ought to give the Tidesmen plenty of confidence, but they're not too certaindigbout this week's game. State has scored two impressive victories and held Van- derbilt to a 14-9 count. ‘WEST POINT, N. Y.—~The Army squad heard plenty when it reported for practice yesterday after defeating William and 14-0. Coach Gar Davidson gave a stiff drill in funda- mentals, pointed out a lot of mistakes and threatened a shake-up in the team. The reason?—Navy beat Wil- liam and Mary, 30-0, the week before. SOUTH BEND, Ind—Notre Dame gets & chance this week to even the count against the only team on this year's schedule which holds the edge over the “Irish” in previous encoun- ters. Wisconsin has won four games to Notre Dame’s three, with one tie. NASHVILLE, Tenn—Ray Morri- son's “aerial circus” has been kept well under cover since he took up coaching at Vanderbilt, but the first view is promised Friday when the Commodores meet Temple st Phila- delphia. Most of this week's drill is to be devoted to forward and lateral tosses. If they work, Vandy should present a brilliant contrast to the Owls, who are coached by Pop Warner, noted exponent of power plays. e HEURICHS, N. R. A, CLASH Heurich Brewers and N. R. A, lipse diamond at 3:30 qlclock. Reggle Brown was expected to take the mound for the Brewers, while MORE than 100 fishing boats took advantage of the good weather Saturday to visit the Gooses and, according to re- | ports, the large majority landed many blues weighing from 5 to 912 pounds and the catches ran from 20 to 100 per boat. George Cook, a past master in the art of fly casting, has for the past nine years fished in Moosehead Lake, Me,, for the land-locked salmon. He sald he always had thought this species of fish, caught on light tackle, was the gamest fish that swims. Last week end, accompanied by Dr. E. Kirby Smith, he went on his first blue-fishing trip. With Capt. Dick Woodburn they fished at the Gooses from 10 am. to 2 pm, landing 34 blues, none under 5 pounds and sev- eral weighing from 8 to 8% pounds. After his battles with the blues Cook said he now crowned them king of fighters, Leonard Nickolsen’s son “Slack,” in the habit of catching an occasional blue, some sea trout and hardhead off his dad’s place at Cedar Point, de- cided he wanted some real fishing last Saturday. With Chester Davis, Pat- terson Helfrich, Jack Corbett and Mack McCollett they engaged Capt. J. R. Langley, jr., at Solomons, and made straight for the Gooses, where, supplied with three bushels of ale- wives, they started chumming and landed 69 blues, the smallest weighing 5 and the largest 9% pounds. They reported another boat landed 83. Al Ketcham now is a frequent visitor to the Gooses in his big boat, Catherine B, and last Saturday, week end that one party, fishing off Hoopers Island, landed 97 sea trout ‘weighing from 3 to 4 pounds, and that | another party, fishing in the Patuxent River off Drum Point light, landed 18, all good size. Capt. L. M. Spriggs at Piney Point has forssken all places in the Lower Potomac to fish on Southwest Middles, and makes a trip to these grounds every day. Last Friday he guided Al Fisher and J. M. Butler with three of their friends to Southwest Middles, where they landed only four or five chumming, and then moved in toward Smiths Island and found the blues in large numbers. Before they called it a day they had 30 blues weighing from 6 to 8 pounds, October 5 was a day that long will be remembered by two yoyng students at St. Alban’s School, Robert C. Watson, jr, and John Kauffimann. Mrs. Robert C. Watson of Silver Spring and Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, their mothers, took them to Solomons Island Saturday and, using one of Capt. Woodburn’s boats, the two young anglers each landed six big blues. Of course, their mothers were elated over their success, but just to prove that they, too, knew some- thing about the art of fishing, the total landed for the day was 23, weigh- ing from 4 to 8 pounds. SHORE LOSES NET MATCH Bows in Three Sets to Madden in Middle Atlantic Event. inserted in the second quarter, he played a beautiful game. Ferrara definitely has returned to the form that he displayed in his freshman year. good, and his defensive work was all that could be asked. e Lily Harper Is Favorite in Mid-Atlantic Play at Congressional. HE Middle Atlantic section is coming into its owr: in nation- al golf. Out at Congressional today the finest field gathered in many years started match play for the mid-Atlantic title, with Lily Har- per, the slim young Portsmouth, Va., miss, billed as the one to beat. Miss Harper, as good a stroker of the golf ball as will be found among the young- er group of players in this country, already has attained national ranking | as a coming star. Such players as the Harper girl, Mrs. David H. Clark, the defending cham- pion; Helen Dettweller, Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, all are ranked among the better golfers of the East. Winifred Faunce, the District champion, a powerful hitter and a golfer with a well-rounded game, might go well in & national if she had time to play. Lily Harper Has Big Year. LILY HARPER has done more trav- eling this year than the others. Last Spring she beat Maureen Orcutt and Bernice Wall at Augusta and last month she qualified for the national and went to the third round. She won the Virginia State tourney for the second straight year, defeating Mrs. Clark on the nineteenth hole in the final round of the tournament at Richmond. With a flock of young players being developed here and in Richmond, it may well be that a few years hence the mid-Atlantic section will produce some golfers good enough to go far in the national. No woman golfer from this sector ever has come close to winning the big tournament, and the only way to develop winning golfers is to give them ample tourna- ment competition. The event whose match play rounds started today is the only big sectional match play affair which brings together all the best players in this part of the land. Both Miss Harper and Helen Dett- weiler plan to play the Winter circuit of the Florida tournaments this year, seeking experience and competition against the best golfers of the country who gather each Winter to play the circuit from Miami to St. Augustine and Pinehurst. That tournament at Congressional may result in some up- sets, but the probability is that Mrs. Clark and Miss Harper may meet in the final next Priday. They look like :‘he best feminine golfers in this sec- on. DUKE PLAYERS BANNED WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., October 8.—Frank Shore, a rank- ing racketer of W , D. C., was eliminated from the Middle Atlantic intercollegiate tennis tournament here yesterday when he was defeated in three sets by Robert Madden, ace net- man from the University of Pitts- burgh. Although seeded one notch behind Shore, Madden took the first and third sets to win, 6—4, 2—6, 6—2. TILTS FOR YOUNG CARDS Only one open date remains on the schedule of the Catholic University freshmen eleven, which will play five games. “Dutch” Bergman, C. U. ath- letic director, still is seeking an op- ponent for the yearlings on November lor3. ‘The little Cardinals will open their season at Staunton Military Academy Stevens was due to hurl for |reports that an Eastern Shoremgan | first-year men now are going through Blue Eagles. © R e S e TR ok S e = - told him last - Three Punished for “Misconduct” Following Victory. DURHAM, N. C., October 8 (#).— Coach Wallace Wade has indefinitely suspended three outstanding members of the Duke foot ball team for “mis- conduct” Saturday night following the Blue Devils’ victory over Washington and Lee. The suspended gridders are Frank Liana of Brooklyn, N. Y., letterman end; Ike Eakins of Evansville, Ind., AURELRACES DAILY UNTIL OCT.30% His running of the ball was| L HOUGHTON, former golf pro- | fessional at Indian Spring and | Kenwood, today nnnauncedi A his association with a new or- | ganization which is to take over con- trol of the Cavalier Country Club at Virginia Beach. Houghton took over his new duties as promoter and golf | professional today. He will travel un- | der the banner of the Cavalier Club and will leave for Oklahoma day after | tomorrow registered as the pro from that club. Houghton is assoclated with two | | Washington men—Lou and Cliff Eisele —in the formation of a new golf or- ganization to center around the Cava- lier Hotel and the present Cavalier Country Club. Sidney Banks of Nor- folk and Virginia Beach also is asso- | ciated with the new organizations, | which is to take over the club from the sponsors who built it five years ago. The four are understood to be negotiating for the outright purchase of the club from Lou Windholtz and his associates in Norfolk, the same | group who have operated the largest hotel at Virginia Beach. Houghton's Jjob will be as a traveling representa- | tive and golf pro. | ALTHOUGH not yet officially an- | nunced, the Chevy Chase Club women’s golf team, victorious over | the last two campaigns in the women’s against Chevy Chase in the recent! matches. Originally scheduled for GARNER WILL RIDE BEDWELL'S HORSES Signs for Meetings in Maryland. Offsprings of Gallant Fox Top Money Winners. By the Associated Press. IMIACK GARNER, of whom little has | been heard since he rode Caval- cade to the 3-year-old championship last year, has signed to ride for Guy Bedwell during the remainder of the Maryland meeting. The veteran jockey will renew his contract if his equally veteran employer takes A. C. Comp- ton's horses west for the California Winter session. With Omaha as the chief winner, Gallant Fox, with only two cfops of racing age, is leading the turf progeni- tors in the point of money won. The get of the Fox have won 14 of about 20 races and $154,585 in first money alone. Chance Play, with an array of Juven] to carry on for him, and Display, sire of Discovery, rank second and third, respectively. ‘W. R. Coe, who has sent some of the turf's greatest horses into com- petition in the last 25 years, is re- tiring. All his breeding stock from the famous Shoshone stud will be disposed of at auction at Lexington November 11. The horses in training, headed by Ladysman, will be sold after the ace of the stable keeps his engagement in the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap, in which he finished second to Azucar last year. Don’t Trade Your Car Because of NEEDED REPAIRS! Give your automobile new-car performance for a fraction of new-car cost. : ‘We can arrange your payments in easy semi-monthly install- ments. ©® Motor Overhauling ® Body Fender Work @ Repainting ©® Battery Service ® Front End Correction © Brake Service © Radiator Repairing and Clean- ing ® Greasing @ Tires. Reliable Ho!pr Service 140% W 35 N-W. "No. 8603 interclub team league, will stage a i b field day on October 21 for the fair |over the tough first nine. Mrs, Clark | 215, Omaha, defeated Dick Daviscourt, golfers of the clubs which played land Miss Faunce, playing together, 225. San Diego, two of three falls. October 18, the field day was post- | poned until the 21st at the request of the Congressional women. The Congressional women's title tourney will wind up on October 21. ‘HE finest and best balanced first flight in the 10-year history of the women's Middle Atlantic champion- ship began match play today at Con- gressional, where four outstanding champions were seeded in the top flight. | Lilly Harper, Virginia State title holder, and medalist in the tourney with 89; Mrs. David H. Clark, the present champion; Betty P. Meckley, Maryland champion, and Winifred Faunce, District champ, all were seeded in the draw. Mrs. Clark today met Mrs. Leo Walper, the sturdy Ken- wood title holder, who won her way into the first flight via the play-off route when she tied with Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase for the last place at 98. Miss Harper met Mrs. Agnes Bowden of Congressional, while Mrs. Meckley played Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy Landra B. Platt of Chevy Chase. A cold wind yesterday sent the scores skyrocketing far up, and only one contestant—Lily Harper—was able to break 90. This she accomplished by a single stroke, finishing the last nine in 41 strokes, after getting out in 48 finished second with cards of 90. Helen Dettweiler, Congressional's — |long hitter, won the driving contest with a wallop of 209 yards. A mixed foursome event will be played Thurs- da) y aff THAT District open golf champion- ship really will be played this year. Tom Belshe, golf chairman at Indian Spring, has taken hold of the affair originally proposed by Al Houghton, and will push it through to a conclusion. It will be staged on October 28 and 29 at 72 holes medal play for a purse which will total be- tween $200 and $300. Entry fees will be $5 for pros and $2 for amateurs. A special prize will be put up for the simon-pures. And it wouldn't be sur- prising to see Roger Peacock, Indian Spring’s ace amateur, top all the pros and walk off with the big prize. Mullins, Santes in Semi-Final. Steinman explained to the commis- sion that he felt Miller's boxing ex- perience would be an asset, but the group re. his plea on the ground | that any signed to handle the fight would give the King an even break. Eddie La Fond probably will referee the bout. Ticket sales increased today as the weather man predicted a clear night and warmer weather for the battle. The supporing card will introduce Moon Mullins, sensational knock-out victor over Pete De Grasse, in a featherweight eight-round semi-final | with Roland Santos, a fiery Mexican from Manhattan. Six-rounders will feature Tiger Roy Williams and Leo Duncan, colored light-heavyweights, and Buster Buck- ley and Jimmy Ferrar, heavyweights. | Bearcat Wright and K. O. Gordon will square off in a four-round opener at 8:30 o'clock. | Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn have announced that the Le- vinsky-Gallagher fight will start at 9:45 o'cloc®. |Chase and Miss Faunce met Mrs.| | Mat Matches By th> A WILM sociated Press. NGTON, Del—Emil Dusek, NEW YORK.—Danno O’'Mahoney, | 220, Ireland, defeated Jo Savoldi, 200, Three Oaks, Mich., one fall PORTLAND, Me—Bull Curry, 177, Chicago, defeated Chuck Montana, 175, Detroit, one fall. MONTREAL.—Ed Don George, 218, Buffalo, drew with Von Robert, 213, Montreal, one fall each. o DUNBAR ELEVEN BEATEN Led by Paul Wells, the Manassas Institute foot ball team chalked up an 8-0 victory yesterday over Dunbar | High School at the James E. Walker | Stadium. Scoring six first downs to two for the local eleven, the Plainsmen pushed over a touchdown in the second quar- |ter and added a safety in the final period ° 9 3 He didn't buy mileage Somebody sold him tires that “looked the same”. Next time he’ll pay enough to get his money’s worth. Goods are never cheap if they don’t go the distance. Gems cost Jeast because they deliver so many shaves per blade. Their deep super-sharp surgical steel edges are crowded with extra “mile- age”. Stropped 4840 separate times which makes ’em tough enough to handle the heaviest stubble with a daily once-over. m 2 BIADES They dull so slowly that softer, thinner substi- tutes are pickpockets. Gem Safety Razor Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y. ICROMATIC RAZOR