Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 16

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936 SPORTS. “G. W., C. U. Encounter Heft : Helen Dettweiler on Golf Trip OLE ISS SPORTS | ‘BEVY OF BRUISERS Hapes Duo Far From Having ‘ Monopoly on Power in Rebel Backfield. LL of the dynamite which Ole Miss will explode against George Washington Friday night in Griffith Stadium is hot stored up in the highly-pub- icized Hapes brothers, Ray and Clar- énce. No one is more aware of this @act than every man jack of Jim Pixlee's ambitious squad. As far as they are concerned the Colonials be- lieve every member of the visiting Car- dinal and Blue is a worthy foe. ~ Take the Hapes brothers’ backfield fmates (G. W. will have to take ’‘em §f the Buff is to score a victory) for instance. Little has been heard or pritten here about Ned “Frosty” Peters, ave Bernard, Parker Hall, Billy nn, Herb Baumstein, Kimball Brad- ey and Phil “Machine Gun” Kelley, et any one of them, so the Colonials élve been told, is capable of break- g up a ball game on his own achieve- ents. Peters, like Ray Hapes, fast and Bhifty in a broken field, ran 67 yards Yo score against Catholic University in the Orange Bowl game. He also feturned a kick-off 88 yards against Florida last year. This speedster, a Weteran of two seasons, will start the game at right half. I Bernard Smart General. JJRERNARD is called the smartest K quarterback Ole Miss has boasted in recent years. When switched from fullback to take over the signal call- g against Mississippl State—arch Fival of Ole Miss—last Fall, Bernard Gaused a team that had muddled hround for two years suddenly to be- torte a sharp and incisive force. Ole won the game, scoring a dis- ct upset over the club that had aten Army and Alabama. ' Young Hall and Mann, sophomore #lars of the 1935 frosh, are the best and kicker, respectively, on Coach Ed Walker’s squad. Both will get into Friday night’s game and when it action will perform their specialties, Mithough Big Clarence Hapes ordi- tarily does the kicking and passing in #ddition to the brunt of line smashing #nd defensive work behind the line. +# Baumstein, a junior, is an able un- @erstudy for Bernard as a field general, besides being an exceptional forward passer His passes accounted for two df Ole Miss’ three touchdowns against @atholic University. Bradley, a soph meighing 190 pounds, ranks with the best of Walker's blockers and also can direct the team, while “Machine Gun” Kelley can slip into a halfback posi- Mon and lug the ball through tackle or around ends with any of ‘em. . ' Poole a Whopping End. OOKING over the linemen you will find some of the beeflest, yet ,» forwards to appear in Wash- this Fall. Big Buster Poole, und left end, usually plays in @ opposing backfield and spears passes with the certainty of & shark tching food. He’s big enough to andle a defensive tackle by himself d tough enough defensively to spill terference and the runner. G. W. on’t meet a better end this year than ‘“‘Buster.” Alongside of Poole will be “Bruiser” , whose nickname amply ex- lains how he performs. Weighing 213, rugged junior can run the 100- dash in 10.4 seconds, which gives ou an idea of how fast he might rge across the line of scrimmage, pping into G. W.’s tackle smashes. ©Ole Miss is boosting this fellow along ®ith Ray Hapes for all-America Emcn - Hutson Gets His Chance. NJARVIN HUTSON, 210-pound senior center, had to be content with a reserve role the last two seasons enly because Ole Miss possessed an sutstanding ball snapper in Tex Nelson. But with Nelson graduated, Hutson is dealing out destruction as a roving genter and starting Ole Miss running plays off with well-timed and smooth | passing to the backs. Alex Breyer for two years has been one of the best guards in the entire Bouth, which takes in plenty of ter- ritory. Built low to the ground and packing 180 pounds, he has speed enough to get down the field under punts and to lead the interference ‘ahead of such sprinters as Ray Hapes and Peters. The other starting Ole Miss forwards ~Frank Hart, 209-pound right tackle, and Dave Wilson, 180-pound left guard —all are experienced players who've been through the fire of tiptop com- petition. Ample reserves will be ready to relieve the starting linemen without detracting a bit from the team’s punch. DIXIE PRO GRIDDERS . BAR ‘SLOW WHISTLE Also Plan Goal Post Move, Pass Rule Change—D. C. Eleven i Faces Crucial Test. Mmm of the Dixie Profes- ; sional Foot Ball League, to which the Washington Pros belong, have been notified that the “slow Whistle” rule has been rescinded for She current season. A poll of the flubs showed this move was desired. » Other moves contemplated by Oharles Hamilton, president of the Joop, would move the goal posts up to she goal line and permit forward passes to be thrown from any dis- sance behind the line of scrimmage. Both the Washington Pros and St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria will see LB SR A e "FOX HUNT ATTRACTING * RICHMOND, Va., October 7 UP).— “Fox hunters of five States are ex- to participate in the annual of the Virginia Fox Hunters iation, to-be held in the Green Valley section of Louiss sEounty beginning the week of Octo= “Der 26. o' Hunters from Maryland, West Vir- ._oginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North “Carolina- will partic! as hereto- *fore and will bring ¥ competition outstanding strains of fox hounds east Sports Program For Local Fans TOMORROW. ‘Wrestling. Hans Kampfer vs. Ivan Mana- goff, feature bout, Turner’s Arens, 8:30. FRIDAY. Foot Ball. George Washington vs. Missis- sippi, Griffith Stadium, 8. Eastern vs. St. John's, Eastern Stadium, 3:30. Central vs. Fork Union Military Academy, Central Stadium, 3:30. Roosevelt vs. Bullis, Roosevelt Stadium, 3:30. Tech vs. Gonzaga, at Tech, 3:30. Western vs, Washington and Lee, Ballston, Va., 3:45. Friends vs. Tome Institute, Friendship Field, 3:30. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Catholic University vs. La Salle, Brooklyn Stadium, 2:30. Maryland vs. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Georgetown vs. Cincinnati, Cin- cinnati. Gallaudet vs.Bridgewater, Bridge- water, Va. Hockey. British women's team vs, Wash- ington All-Star, National Cathe- dral School field, 3. Landon vs. St. Andrews, Landon, 2:30. HOYAS, OLDLINERS WORK ON OFFENSE Get Ready for Tough Tilts on Foreign Fields—G. U. Books Lafayette. EORGETOWN and Maryland travel far for games Satur- day, with Cincinnati and North Carolina, and hope they can travel fast after reaching the scene of hostilities. The Hoyas, who are slated to hit the trail tomorrow night for a Satur- day night tilt, will be favored over the Ohioans, but the Terps, who do not entrain until early Friday night to battle the next afternoon, will be de- cided underdogs to the Tarheels. Georgetown and Maryland both worked along the same lines yesterday, putting strenuous efforts into the at- tack, the Hoyas being on the field for more than 213 hours. They will prac- tice under the lights tonight so as to accustom themselves to conditions that are new to them. Seeks Scoring Punch. MARYLAND, in scrimmaging with George Washington yesterday at College Park in a session that was halted only by darknmess, spent the majority of its time inside the 10- yard mark striving to perfect a scor- ing punch that was lacking in five of six opportunities against Virginia Tech at Roanoke last week. All kinda of plays were used, including fore wards and laterals. ‘While Georgetown was tuning for its first big game of the year, it also was booking another battle for next season, slating Lafayette to appear at Griffith Stadium October 16, 1937. This makes the fourth big tilt on the Hoyas® 1937 list, the others being: October 23, Penn at Philadelphia; October 30, Manhattan, and November 20, Maryland, both in Washington. FIGHT FILM PAYS. The Louis-Schmeling fight pictures are said to have grossed over $500,000 so far. BARKS Ao DOGDOM BY R. R. TAYNTON. OCKER SPANIELS still head the list of most papular dogs, well over a thousand of this breed being registered in Au- gust. Yet Boston terriers have not materially decreased in number of registrations. They have just had to give way to a phenomenal increase in popularity of the merry little cocker. The five leading breds, in order of registration, Scottish terriers, fox ter- riers and beagles. The terrier group leads in group registrations with a total of 1,677. Sporting group No. 1 is second with a total of 1,580, most of it due to the cockers. And the non- sporting group, with three of the 10 breeds in its ranks, namely, Boston terriers, chow chows and bulldogs, is third with a total of 1,205 registra- tions. WA‘I back in 1884 there was a dif- 5 ferent kind of dog problem. Ac- cording to a reprint from the New York Times of that date, published in & history of the Consolidated Gas Co. of New York by Prederick L. Collins, that was a problem as was a problem. This is what the Times had to say about it: “The plan of training small dogr to bite all persons apparently bent on examining gas meters was originated in this city some years ago by an en- CARDS, LA SHLE FVENINPOUNDAGE Battle Royal From Physical Standpoint in Prospect for Brookland. HEN the La Salle foot ball team trots on the fleld against Catholic University Saturday at Brookland it will rival closely the Flying Cardinals along the forward wall and in the backfield in weight. Only a pound difference separates the average of the two teams along the line, with the ad- vantage going to the Cardinals. The backfield advantage will be with the La Salle team, which shades the C. U. quartet by a pound. With two teams as evenly matched physically as the Redbirds and the Explorers, the game looms as one of those knock-down and drag-out affairs. The game will be La Salle’s third start of the season, haying al- ready defeated Niagara University, 27-6, and Canisius, 19-14. C. U, of course, will be playing its second tilt of the season However, the opposition that the Cards met with last week was such that Coach Dutch Bergman believes it did the team more harm than good. Card Strength Unrevealed, wm his team bowling over Shen- andoah, 81-0, Bergman was un- able to get a line on his charges. ‘The Hornets presented a tissue-paper forward wall and a backfleld that failed to show any sort of a threat. One glaring weakness that presented itself, however, was the poor blocking of the Cards and their foozling of kick-offs. After a council of war held yester- day, it has been decided to turn over the kicking-off duties to the one and only Irish Carroll. Carrol proved, be- yond a doubt, that he really can boot the pigskin. Big Crowd Expected. TKAT(.henmehlolnxtobewfl.- nessed by & large turnout virtual- ly is assured. The Knights of Colum- bus of Washington are sponsoring the battle as part of the activities of Co- lumbus day, the largest event on the Casey calendar. More than 5,000 Knights in the District and surround- ing territory are expected to be on hand. A portion of each ticket sold by the Knights will be turned into a fund to buy uniforms for the newly organized Casey band. Tickets now are on sale at the Knights of Columbus club house, on Tenth street near K northwest, Spald- ing’s and the American Automobile Association offices at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue. All tickets are priced at s $1.10, including tax, with & few box seats available 1.65. GUARDS IN RING MATCH Five Members to Oppose Sailor Team in Norfolk. Five members of the National Guard boxing team will go to Norfolk Friday to meet a team of United States sailors at the Ocean View Athletic Club. Two | weeks ago the local contingent won two out of three bouts in & match at Norfolk, the third being s draw. Lou Gevinson, who will fight his last amateur fight here within the next fortnight, will head the District guardsmen, with Bob Mathias, welter- weight, and Roy Crombie, lightweight, also slated to go. The other two will - be picked today or tomorrow. ‘WO recent dog books have just gone into their second large editions. Both of these are published by the Judd Pub- lishing Co. of New York City. The first is an enlarged and revised edi- tion of “Our Dogs,” by C. E. Harbi- son, one of the best-known figures in the doggy world. The book has the ring of authority. It tells how to care for one dog or for & kennel full, and tells it simply and prac- tically; tells it from the viewpoint of the man who has raised dogs and owned kennels on a moderate income, not as the fad of the plutocrat. The fllustrations and diagrams are of great value to the novice dog omonfi w and the glossary of terms is the price of the book. The second book is for the specialist. It is the revised “Book of the Scottish Terrier,” by that dean of Scottish terrier fanciers, Fayette Ewing, with an intreduction by S. S. van Dine. It professes to be a compilation of all data on the breed, but makes no claim for the authenticity of some ment. asking for it, and we’ll give it to manager at Rock Creek Park for 8. G. Leoffler, was too busy with the regular play on the course during the Summer to hold golf tournaments, but now he's changed his mind. “Back in the Summer we were so busy we hardly had time to think,” says Ed. “But the work is slacking up now, and we can hold a tourna- A lot of the boys have been them in a couple of weeks. “Whatll we call 32 I don't yet xnow. Maybe the uptown Fall tourna- ment. But we'll hold one before cold weather sets in, and it will be a good one, with flights for every one. BACK on the golf course where he learned the game Roger Peacock really can stroke a golf ball. Roger today holds the distinction of being the best golfer in the Procurement Di- vision of the Treasury, which he proved to the satisfaction of more than 100 fellow workers yesterday, when the former District amateur king walloped the ball around Indian Spring in level par of 71. Gene Pitt- man, the drawling chap from Texas, was next with 76. S. G. Wetzel and F. J. Weis tied at net 67 for the Admiral Peoples Cup. The good admiral is the boss of the Procurement Division. ‘W. J. O’Connor won the gross award in class B with a card of 91, with the net going to E. B. Morris, jr., at 62. Morris also won the Federal Archi- tect’s Trophy. In class C, the Con- sulting Architect's flight, the gross play resulted in a tie between C. F. Donovan and T. H. Ferrington, both with 96. J. L. Wilkinson won the net prize with 64. The boys wound up with a dinner at the club last night attended by Roland MacKenzie, Con- gressional pro, and Treasury officers. TIID for the Muncaster Trophy, Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs. C. A. Daile will play 368 holes Friday and Saturday on a handicap basis JANBARK N and | BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. ILLIAM DU PONT, Jr., had the press boys imported for & luncheon at the Fox- catcher Hunt Club not so long ago. ’l‘ounnyotlhelpomTflu writers the news of the day was the fact that M. Du Pont and colleagues are planning to open a flat racing plant in Delaware, quite near Wilming- ton. Important, maybe, but very small fry in comparison to the revelation that Du Pont et confreres intend to build up to a real American Grand Na- tional at the Foxcatcher race course near Fair Hill, Md. Because of the size of its jumps, this course has been compared with the Aintree classic since the opening of the American plant in 1934. Then this season the sponsors offered to double the purse of $3,250 added if more than 20 horses started, and ob- servers began to suspect that behind this lay the intention to promote the greatest steeplechase on his side of the Atlantic, building up by degrees. Mr. du Pont confirmed that notion, through his emissaries and in person, during the roundtable session on Sunday. He is willing to see the purse grow to $50,000, make it the prime de- sire of every owner of a jumping horse in the United States, enlarge the grand stand space to meet growing attendance and carry the thing out to the point where smart English owners will be sending their horses and best riders to this country to try for the Foxcatcher Cup, even as our wealthier sportsmen forever dream of capturing the Grand National. MR. DU PONT'S intentions toward hunt racing in America extend much further than his own plant and the glory of founding a great racing tradition. While he does not expect other courses to build such stiff bar- riers (the thirteenth fence on his course stands 6 feet 6 inches), he wants to standardige the jumps at hunt races. His idea is to have them built along the lines which he has so indisputably defended by example. In other words, the fences would be big, but would permit a horse to hit them hard, brush through and still stand up. The penalty for bad jumpers would not be a broken leg or serious injury to the jockeys, but the loss of to determine the 1936 winner of the trophy., Mrs. Tschiffely scored 95 and 98 with a handicap of 13 each round in the tourney at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, while Mrs. Daile scored 100 and 101 with & handicap of 17 to the round. Their net 36-hole scores were 167. SIV!RAL women’s club champion- ships today neared their final rounds at courses around Washing- ton. At Chevy Chase Miss Elizabeth Houghton, the 1935 champion, held a one-stroke lead over Mrs, Landra B. Platt in the, 54-hole tournament for the Sheridan Trophy, with an 88 in the opening round yesterday against 89 for Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Hume Wrong,+ former champion, scored 90, while Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Miss Louise Claytor and Miss Susan Hacker all had 92s, with Mrs. Bishop at 93. The second round was being played today and the tourney will wind up tomorrow. At Columbia Mrs. James W. Beller, defending her title, clached in the semi-final with Mrs. George B. Mc- Ginty, runner-up last year, while the other semi-final found Mrs. E. M. Amick meeting Mrs. H. M. Brundage. | Mrs. Amick yesterday defeat- ed Mrs. Norman B. Frost, the medalist. RS. ROLAND MacKENZIE, last year's winner, won handily from her mother, Mrs. R. A. Bowden, in the first round of the Congressional Country Club title chase, and today met Mrs. F. D, Lettd in the semi-final. The other semi-final lay between Mrs. J. O. Rhyne, the medalist, and Mrs. C. A. Stewart. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, holder of the | Woodmont title, today met Miss Jan- ice Loeb, one of the best of the younger golfers of the club, in one semi-final match, while the other found Mrs. Theodore Peyser matching shots with Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Over at the Army-Navy, Mrs. C. S. Stern, medalist in the tourney, met Mrs. C. P. Clarke in a second-round match, while Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Carter clashed in the other contest. | week end. FRIENDS, LANDON OPEN CAMPAIGNS Six Games Involving D. C. Schoolboy Elevens on Tap for Friday. Central and Tech, perennial leaders of inter- high foot ball, were pre- paring for their two hard- est pre-series games on Priday against Fork Union Military Academy and Gonzaga, respectively, two more prep schools moved into the picture with the announcement that they would open their grid campaigns this same Friends School’s notification that it would start its season Friday against ‘Tome Institute of Baltimore on Priendship Field raised the number of scholastic games on that day to six, five of which are scheduled for local fields. With the home team mentioned first, they are the Central-Fork Union, Tech-Gonzaga, Roosevelt-Bullis and Eastern-St. John's games. Western goes to Ballston to meet the Wash- ington-Lee eleven. Landon Prospects Encouraging. J¥ ADDITION, Lendon stated it would start its year against St. Andrews on Saturday at Landon with a squad of 28 giving it a bright out- | look. Georgetown Prep, on the other hand, was thankful that it is not slated to play its first game under its new coach, Ed Hargaden, until October 23, injuries having removed two of its best backs, one of them, its regular quarterback for the last two years, | for the season. Billy Byrd, who had been counted upon to direct the team again, is out for the year with a charley-horse that turned into a blood clot in addition to a case of water on the knee. Adison Hagan, the other incapacitated back, is on the side- lines temporarily with a bad knee. Injuries also have hit the Central squad, which js preparing to face last year’s prep school champions of Vir- ginia. Felix Silverstein, a reserve half back, twisted his knee in scrim- mage this week, while Hugh Cramer, regular tackle, hurt his knee when he was clipped in last Friday's game with Washington-Lee. John Swank is expected to start if Cramer is unable to get into the opening line-up. The Central boys are looking to an un- defeated season if they can get by Fork Union. as timber. The first year at Llangol- len is the only thing of the sort we've seen on this side of the big water, and that set-up knocked jockeys and horses for hospital loops. 8 it may be that the Maryland Hunt Cup, the most murderous race in the world today for all but superb Jjumpers, will be kept alive in America as the equivalent of the Grand Na- tional, while the Du Pont fences will make it easy for trainers to get their horses ready for hunt races in any State whatsoever. A horse that knows a certain fence gives only so much, requires precisely this amount of jumping, will usually put out the effort to get over in good shape—but mix ‘em up on flimsy courses and tough ones, tall and small, and see what happens. It is that confusion the Du Pont interests wish particularily to eliminate. And in the process of making a generous gesture lift the Foxcatcher races to national supremacy. IN THE small talk at Mr. Du Pont's luncheon we heard one of the most amazing horse stories around the hunt race circuit. "Tis of Toolbox, the gray son of Sr Greysteel with which the Richard K. Mellon stable has won six straight flat races on the turf. Toolbox originally belonged to the late Sylvester W. Labrot of Maryland, and in the £ ‘Walden of 1934 the colt was cut down {rom behind so badly that three veteri- In that fortnight the severed ten- don on the hind leg seemed to heel nicely, although it was still knotted i Pl I P .| that something—hard to define—that ~| Brown—will be 3 £ sagk SEES TENNIS NOW SIPERIRT0 00 Steadily Becoming Faster, Says Williams—Asserts Perry Best Ever. BY the Associated Press. WICE national champion him- self, R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Philadelphia holds no brief for the expressed belief of some ex- perts that America’s present amateur crop is inferior to that of his day. The veteran internationalist, who held the American Singles Cup in 1914 and 1916 and the doubles crown with Vincent Richards in 1925 and 1926, still is playing competitive ten- nis despite the loss of the touch which led him to championships. Williams, with his close-cropped | gray hair and knee-length shorts, is a picturesque figure on the courts. More Capable Players. MUSING over a recent statement by Richards, that present-day amateurs couldn’t stand up with those of his day, Williams said: “You must remember the game has gone ahead, competition is keener, more people are playing the game and it is getting faster every year. “We are not winning Davis Cups, T'll admit, because better players are rising in foreign countries.” To Willilams, Fred Perry of Eng- land i¥ the world’s greatest player and could have beaten Tilden at his peak. Rates Budge Best Yank. "I BELIEVE Don Budge is Amer- ica’s greatest, but he still has not reached Perry’s class. He needs will put him there.” —_— SLEUTH NINE TO LISTEN Will Hear Griffith, Hoover and Brown at Fete Tonight. Clark Griffith, J. Edgar Hoover and Maj. Ernest Brown will be the prin- ciple speakers tonight at the banquet for the Bureau of Investigation base ball team, city sandlot champion, which will be feted at the Occidental Hotel. Four trophies—sponsored by Fred Buchholz, Clyde Tolson, Hoover and presented during the evening. . CROWLEY IS INGENIOUS Jim Devises Plan to Watch Two Scrimmages at Once. NEW YORK—Jim Crowley of Ford- ham, who comes up with a lot of bright ideas for football practice, has another one. For scrimmage he lines up two var- CENTRAL - - ° | Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Solly Krieger, 16215, New York, outpointed John Anderson, 172, Sweden (10); Salvy (Baby) Saban, 146, New York, stopped Lou Jallos, 138%, Cleveland (3). DETROIT.—Chuck Woods, 145, De- troit, outpointed Laddie Tonielli, 146, Milwaukee (10). 188, New York, technically knocked out Jimmy Desola, 180, Spain (2). NEW YORK.—Walter “Wildcat” O’Connor, 144, Carbondale, Pa., out- pointed Tony Falco, 147%, Phila- delphia (10). ELIZABETH, N. J—Fred Caruso, 161, Jersey City, knocked out Walter Pagoda, 165, New York (2). TAMPA, Fla—Baby Miller, 138, Tampa, knocked out Johnnie Cruz, 134, Cuba (2). LIGHTNING KILLS GRIDDER, HURTS 11 Lehman, Ohio High Captain, Victim—Coach Suffers Leg Paralysis. By the Associated Press. ANTON, Ohio, October 7.— Foot ball practice at Lehman High School was called off today because a bolt of light- ning killed Co-captain Don Correll, 18; sent Coach Jimmy Robinson to the hospital with his left leg paralyzed and injured 10 others. A scheduled game with Dayton Kiser at the Lehman Stadium Friday was also postponed. The bolt struck late yesterday just after Coach Robinson called for “a couple of more plays.” One team was lined up on the defensive while the other was huddled around Robinson, receiving instructions for the play. Without warning the flash came, flattening the entire first squad. Hands flew into the air and all fell to the ground, stunned. All Thrown te Ground. | “(QQUR legs went bad,” said Jack | Chatterson, 17, the team’s other | co-captain. “Coach Robinson was standing be- side me. He yelled when the lightning | struck. As soon as we could, we! started carrying the boss to cars| nearby.” | “I thought I was ‘clipped’,” said John Haupt, varsity right halfback. “I didn’t know what hit me. Every- thing went black. “When I came to, I looked around and saw Don Correll lying on the ground. He was very still and his face | was blue. All the other boys on the | team were lying on the ground. Some | of them were moaning.” Included in the injured was Assist- ant Coach Wilbur Billings. All were taken to Mercy Hospital for treatment | and later released except Willlam Miller, 18, center; John Kline, 17, left tackle; William Atkinson, 16, right | guard, and Charles Steineck, 16, sub- stitute right guard. VIRGINIA A. C. DRILLS. Virginia Athletic Clubs eleven will | rugged drill at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Baggett's Stadium in Alexandria. WILL TOURTEXAS, MEXIO, FLORIA | Travels With Noted Stars. JERSEY CITY, N. J—Bob Pastor, | Plans to Be Gone Until Next Spring. MBARKED on the longest golf- ing trip taken recently by a top-flight golfer, Helen Dett- weiler, Congressional links star, is on her way to Texas and ul- timately to Mexico City, where she will play in a tournament late this month, Helen left Washington late yester= day with Mildred (Babe) Didrikson and does not plan to return to the Capital uptil next Spring. She will spend the Winter in Florida and plans to play in all the major wom- en’s tournaments in that State. Miss Detweiler, outstanding girl golfer of the city for two or three years, will not play in the Middle At- lantic championship at Elkridge, Bal- timore, next week. She was runner- up last year to Mrs. Betty P. Mackley for the premier sectional title and also | was runner-up for the District cham« pionship this year, again being beat- en by Mrs. Mackley. Her current trip will take her over about 8,000 miles of travel. Will Join Marion Miley. In Fort Worth, Tex., Miss Dett- weiler will join Marion Miley, na- tionally prominent golf star, who won the Mexico City tournament last year, and will go with Miss Miley to the Mexican capital. Helen passed up the Congressional Club cham- pionship, now in progress, to make the trip with the “Babe,” who will wind up her Western tour in Los Angeles, where she is slated to make a couple of movie shorts. Major women’s tournaments in Florida are to be played around Miami, Tampa, Ormond Beach and Palm Beach, with the closing tourney of the season listed for St. Augustine, Helen Dettweiler played in only four of the Florida tourneys last Winter, Undoubtedly a star who might up- set several of the favored players, Miss Dettweiler’s withdrawal from the Middle Atlantic will re-establish Mrs, Meckley as the favorite to win again. Lily Harper the Portsmouth girl who has made four attempts to win the Middle Atlantic and twice has been beaten in the final, will be one of the outstanding stars at Baltimore next week, along with Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Elkridge, who will be a competitor on her home course. Miss Janney Good Player. [ELIZABETH JANNEY, the long- hitting Green Spring Valley girl, also will be among those favored to do well in the coming tourney, along with Mrs. Jerome Sloman of the Bale timore Suburban Club. Entries will close Saturday at the Elkridge Club and the tournament will open Monday morning, with flights for all players. The usual sup- porting features will be held, with a mixed foursome, a driving contest and other competitions being arranged. Elkridge women will be hosts to the visitors at a luncheon early in the week of the tournament. Back in 1931 the tourney was played at Elkridge, with Mrs. M. L. Bell of Baltimore winning over Mrs. Morrow on the nineteenth hole. L ING - PINS the champion Rosslyn | League leader, Jefferson Spring Serve lassies starting against the | ice, during the past week when he R. E. A. Cleaners, the| hung up a new all-time league record ‘Women's District Bowling League will open its season tonight with five matches. Other first-night alignments find National Beer facing Highway Engi- neering, Temple meeting Georgetown, Arcadia rolling Lucky Strike and Swanee opposing Convention Hall. A local woman star, Lucile Young, finished but 11 pins behind Rose Sim- mons, Hartford’s seventh ranking feminine bowler of the country, who won the Southeastern Duckpin Sweep- stakes at Charlotte, N. C., last week end. Miss Simmons, with a 10-game Norfolk by 5 sticks, Sue Miller of Baltimore taking third place with | Eagl 1,134, Miss Young’s 1,132 was six better than that of her colleague, Lorraine Gulli. The former received $10 and the latter $5 in the prize distribution. Other District women fnished as fol- lows: Margie Smith, 1,022; Polly Shugrue, 987, and Bronson Quaites, 7L the hero of JACK TALBERT proved Commercial | the Georgetown set of 441 to keep his team in first place with two victories over the Stohlman Chevrolet pinmen. Shooting games of 140, 150 and 151, Talbert enabled his team to keep one game in front of Wisconsin Motors, Fred's Men's Store and Stohlman, all of whom are tied for second with 7 victories and 5 defeats. Jefferson has won 8 games out of 12. A new season record for team set went to the Penn Wine & Liquor Co., which toppled 1,778 pins but despits that total, the handicap they were forced to concede to J & J Restaurant cost them two games. Tom Kinna- han’s games of 152, 130 and 125 gave him a second high set of 407. Kinnahan, incidentally, has the highest average—123-7—with Talbert next with 121-11. SEEKS LIGHT GRID FOE. An opponent in the 120-pound class is being sought by the Northeast les. Interested grid teams should call Atlantic 5028. PINES %2 (WINTERFRONT N 0 Y Saves £as, insures guick start. Fei tet P13 mouth . - Oldsmeblle. L.S.JULLIEN. .. 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 BUICK OWNERS ATTENTION! EMERSON & ORME Now Taking THE Orders for NEW 1937 BUICK A7th & M STS. N.W.