Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 32

B—10 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. Jadick Earns His Ring Laurels by Baitling Physical Handicap Awarded Highiest Honors ¢ (TERRIER CROWNED RIBBONS ESCAPE Lad Pilot Deemed Too Thin Builds Up to Get Fine Record as Boxer. BY BURTON HAWKINS. Johnny Burns chased & scrawny kid out of his Cam- bria A. C. gymnasium in Phila- delphia and laughed at the thin- placed on a fight card. Tomorrow night Burns brings Johnny Jadick, that same skinny kid, here to face Jimmy Leto in a 10-round feature The little thin man kept coming back to Burns and repeatedly refused to be squashed by the promoter’s jibes, which were intended to kill sanie time keep him from being hurt. Jadick’s persistence finally won over the man who never is seen without & derby and a ring career Was Born of Ukrainian parents in South Philadelphia, which has served as & cradle for such notable noggin-knock- ers as Tommy Loughran and Benny in neighborhood slugfests. In & tough section where kids were taught to fight first and read and write when they got time, Johnny didn't ONGE JOKE INGYM LEVEN years ago Ironhead faced lad’s nerve in pleading to be welterweight scrap at Turner's Arena. Jadick's determination and at the launched. Bass, Jadick took a terrific thumping seem to fit. Starts as Bantamweight. JOH.NNY, however, didn't feel that way and began to build himself up physicauy He haunted the Cam- bria A. C., the original “college of hard knocks,” and Burns, who now has been running that club for 30 years, noted his determination and took a liking to him. Bob Braithwaite of Long Branch N. I, Welsh terrier, Galen Maltose of Marlu, judged the best dog in the all-day show at Alexandria yesterday—Star Staff Photo. shown with his Jadick started fighting profession- glly as a bantamweight, with Burns, | alias Tommy White, for obvious rea- | gons, as his manager. Since that time Burns and Jadick have been in- separable and the latter has experi- enced more than the average fight- er's success. A former world junior welterweight champion, Jadick defeated Tony Can- goneri, recently dethroned lightweight king, for that honor. Battling Shaw trounced Jadick to win the crown, but Canzoneri regained it by beating Shaw, only to lose that title and the lightweight championship to Bar- ey Ross. Jadick Beats “Name” Fighters. ADDITION to handing two trim- N I mings to Canzoneri, one of the| greatest champions in the annals of fistiana, Jadick has defeated Al Fore- man, Honeyboy Finnegan, Tony Her- rara, Lew Massey, Lew Raymond, Tony Falco, Phil Furr and Fritzie Zivic. Leto captared a 10-round decision from Jadick in 1934 and Johnny also has lost to Benny Bass, Wesley Ramey, Shaw and Lou Ambers. He dropped 10 of 16 fights last year, then de- cided to take a lengthy rest and since that time has regained some of his previous punching prowess. leto made an impressive debut here several weeks ago when he took @ split decision verdict from Furr. He has beaten, among others, Izzy Janazzo, Benny Bass, Harry Dublin- sky and Bat Baftalino and scored a | draw with Lou Ambers, present light- weight champion. OUR six-round bouts will support - the main event, with local lads being featured throughout. Billy Bullock and Ray Ingram, local light- weights, will renew a feud of long standing. Bullock, one-time light- weight champion of the District, still is holding claim to the title now officially held by Cowboy Howard Bcott. Hobo Williams, knockout conqueror of Tony Livingston last week, will swap swats with Mike Marshall, who dropped a decision to the highly re- garded Buddy Scott on the same card, while Al Dintamin, local bantam, will clash with Chester Ruby of Baltimore. Action will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. S VIRGINIA A. C. TO PLAY. _ 'The crack Virginia A. C. will stack uUp against the strong Anacostia Eagles today at Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria, Va. at 2:30 o'clock, in an unlimited sandlot foot ball game. The Virginians have been bolstered by the addition of two former George Washington High athletes, Tommy Ennis and Bill Worden. 4 | Epsom Downs Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $500i ing: year-olds and'up; 5% furlensy jyietm ros 27) 330 210 218 ieh Bottom (Pnh) 2.30 arney Keen (Lossee) b o Olepal, bi 'l-lylul Pll.lu ln? I:::. uhiese: Also nl—l-lrul Yvonne, Sioux Chief, Raustic Lass| Sheratan, Chuck Gioy, Dream. Sweel Susan, Every Effort ai —l'k;ll $500; elaiming; 240 550 330 Broa Homard G. ~ rn) ht, Prairie Bell, lllllllll llli “lll Play. JOURTH %A‘El—hrn. gee: Louse ¢ (Deprane) "Si.e0 .chl rke Bachelor Dl{l‘nel (Hightshoe) '"’: " :::;'mm: Adries. Combabee. Amin AN Crecen entry. P‘-,:u. 1,500 added; 3- 3 ‘m -w..am-l‘-r' (&ind)® 430 Min Ormont (Parke) S Blomrunhy (i) e, pyAlne T3 2 B. Hernandes entry. 390 240 ! 70 "In 510 3. 360 2. 8.40 Time, 1:43% o 8 A N 111 Bourbon Hose and Don "n:.,..c" a-v-r—dil and up: 1 fi ¢ dra (Depran 10.90 4.00 {iiandra ng) ] 5.30 CLUB golfers are to play to- day in the closing event of the season—the annual 18- hole medal play tourney for the Tatum Cup—open to all golfers of the club. In addition to the major trophy, there will be other gross and net prizes. B, C. Brown won the tourney last year. | 1 | | | Over at Five Farms today the fine golf team of the Chevy Chase Club will clash with a surprisingly good Hillendale Country Club team for the team championship of the Maryland State Golf Association. Five Farms has been chosen as the neutral course for the deciding match in the team tourney. Bob Barnett will play at No. 1 for Chevy Chase against Charlie | Betschler, Hillendale pro. The rest of the Chevy Chase team will be drawn from the following golfers: Page Hufty, C. Ashmead Fuller, Reeve Lewis, jr.; Kent Legg, Beverly Mason, Ralph Quinter, jr.; Pred Hitz, Em- mons 8. Smith, John W. Brawner, Robert Stead, jr.; Comdr. A. C. Miles and W. Jasper Du Bose. The match will start about 1 p.m. HIP shots . . . “Why do they al- ways pick on me to show their best game?” yelled A. Hamilton Wil- son at Columbia. “For four years in a row the guy that licked me always has played his best game, and here fifth flight by C. S. Abell, who con- fessed he was on his mallet . . . team matches at Columbia between club teams will not be finished this year .. woman golfers will have a big day Tuesday with field day affairs at three clubs . . . first teams will play at Con- gressional, second teams at Army- Navy and third teams at Chevy Chase . . . Congressional women wound up their season with a bang last Sunday, presenting prizes won in all the season tourneys . . . the silver was handed out by Mrs. Ralph W. Payne, and Bob Smith, president of the club, Down at Augusta, Ga., the city is sponsoring & title-holder’s tournament for women to be played in January, 1937 . . . all State and sectional title- holders will be asked to attend, which makes Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, District and Maryland champ, eligible . . . the Spalding caravan will show again in this area at Richmond on October 25, with Lawson Little, Bobby Cruick- shank, Horton Smith and Jimmy Thomson appearing as three of ’em did at Kenwood last Sunday before the biggest crowd to see a local match in 15 years . . . and what a match it wes . . . they had Marty West's tongue hanging out trying to keep ahead of the toe-stepper-on-ers . . . the rotund District Golf Association prexy sald his toughest job was not to keep ahead of the players, but to get through the Sspibe-gue iy de i o T ST Dufferin Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. T T Fidsonte Hirk. i‘{’ 2"“5‘- $600; maidens; No_Troubl 108 aH. R. Baln entry. SECOND RACE—Pur: g-vfiu-oldl and up; Al Favour.. lll Gue Jones._. ground THIRD RACE—Purse, $700: ?-yfilholflm foaled in Cana ur] $600; 3-year-| p) FOURTH = RA( ances: 3 and 4 year-olds: In Step it is again.” Wilson was beaten in the | ONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY | crowds which surrounded the greens T before the players came near ‘em . .. nor did Bill Barr, secretary of the golf association and official scorer, have any lead-pipe cinch o « + Bill wasn't outstepped, though. Wonder if Lily Harper, slim Ports- mouth gal, ever will win the Middle Atlantic women’s title . . . maybe Bobby Cruickshank was right when he looked her over four yvears ago and said she never would be very good until she stopped letting loose with her left hand at the top of the back- swing . .. “She has to regrip and her right hand comes in too fast,” Cruicky said . . . there’s no doubt that Lily's swing is flatter this year than ever before . . . but the truth is the young- ster is tired of golf and tournaments. Woodmont Country Club golfers will trek over to Baltimore today to meet the Suburban Club team in their semi-annual match for the E. I. Kauf- man Cup ... Twenty men will play | on the team, while six Woodmont women will clash with a Suburban team for the Alexander Hecht Cup ... Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro, will play in the top spot against Ralph Beach of Suburban . . . a match slated for September was postponed by rain. ASHLAND STAKES 10 MYRTLEW0OD Carries Crushing Weight in Mud to Make Show of Lexington Field. By the Assoctated Press. EXINGTON, Ky., October 17.— Myrtlewood, queen of the West- ern sprinters, hurled another challenge at Miss Merriment, pride of the East, when she literally galloped to her second big victory of the meeting in the Ashland Stakes, $2,500, today's featured attraction. The Brownell Combs speed marvel accounted for the Keene Stakes, opening day. True, with Marcia withdrawn, Myr- tlewood’s opposition, limited to H. P. Headley’s Sparta and H. G. Shoe- maker’s Wise Bessa, was of inferior class, but this did not detract from her victory. SPLASH!NG through mud and car- rying the crushing impost of 126 pounds, the daughter of Blue Lark- spur made a shoW of her hapless rivals, increasing her lead four, six to eight lengths at the quarter poles to breeze to the mile and a sixteenth wire by 12 open lengths. She was conceding 16 pounds to both Sparta, which finished second, and: Wise BEST IN DOG SHOW Top Honors at Alexandria Are Captured by Galen Maltose of Marlu. BY R. R. TAYNTON. HE captains and the kings have departed, the shouting and the I tumult have died, more or less, the Alexandria dog show is over! And the newly crowned victor is the outstanding Welsh terrier, Ch. Galen Maltose of Marlu. His victory, which came as a sort of surprise, was undoubtedly well deserved. Although had Mr. Downing awarded the hand- some rosette and still handsomer sil- ver bowl to the magnificent German shepherd, Ch. Schwarzpelz von Mar- dex, or the equally attractive pointer, Ch. Ruffy’'s Sovereign, the applause would have been equally loud. Probably the group which created most enthusiasm and caused more breath holding than any other was the first group of sporting dogs. As the contenders in this group paraded before Mr. Gorsuch of Baltimore, the tension could be felt palpably. And as the judge's decision wavered be- tween the English setter snd the brown and white pointer, the excite- ment rose to boiling point. Finally, he cast his decision for Ch. Ruffy’s Sovereign, the pointer which belongs | A to the Ruffy Kennels of Blue Bell, Pa. Second went to the English set- ter, Ch. Smoky Dan, which belongs to Dr. Prederick F. Smith of Balti- more. Third went to the lovely little parti-colored Cocker spaniel, Boban's Bright Skirt, owned by Dr. Charles R. Davis of College Park, Md. And fourth went to the Irish setter, Rux- ton’s Followmere, owned by E. D. Levering of Ruxton, Md. Miss Shearer's Dog Best. 'HE beagle, Ch. Saddlerock Survivor, owned by Miss Julia Shearer of Locust Dale, Va., easily was the class of the hound group. Mr. Balsley, who | judged this group, put the same owner’s whippet, Ch. Mica of Mean- der, second. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cor- net’s dachshund, Tina von Ardolin, was third, and the American fox hound, Sing, owned by Mrs. Willard R. Piggott of Falls Church, Va, was fourth. The working group called out an unusually full class, which was easily topped by the German shepherd, Ch. Schwarzpelz von Mardex, owned by Walter P. Pfeiffer of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Second was the Great Dane, Ch. Ran- dolph Hexengold, owned by R. P. Ste- vens of Glen Ville, Conn. Third place was awarded by Mr. Weaver to the Doberman pinscher, Adonis of Piron, owned by William 8. McAuby, jr., of Baltimore, Md. And the white ribbon went to a very handsome fawn-colored boxer, Buko v. d. Sommeran of Mare- nore of the Marenore Kennels of Eas- ton, Pa. Marlu Farm Kennels Score. 'HE terrier group, judged by Mrs. Hugh Greef of New York, pro- duced the best in show in the Welsh terrier, Ch. Galen Maltose of Marlu, owned by the Marlu Farm Kennels of West Long Branch, N..J. Second in the group was the lone Kerry blue terrier, Ch. Ben Edar Beau of Orr Murr, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin H. Baker of Chicago, Il ‘Third went to the fox terrier, Flornell Stand Clear of Sea Swing, owned Ly the Sea Swing Kennels of Long Branch, N. J. Fourth went to the Scottish terrier, Ch. Heather Goldfinder, owned by E. F. Maloney of New York. In the Toy group, judged by Gur- don Hoopes of Baltimore, the Brus- sels Griffon, Ch. Hitane of Burlin- game, owned by Rosalind Layte of Short Hills, N. J., placed first, and the Pekingese, Tuadore Dah Ling, owned by Mrs. A. M. Loebrich of Midland, Mich., placed second. In the non- sporting group, the perky little Bos- ton terrier undoubtedly placed him- self first. He begged for it when the judge, Mr. Balsley, was looking them over, and got it. His name is Million Dollar Sensation, and he is owned by Alma Miller of Philadelphia. Second in the group was Andrew Hessler's bulldog, Broxton Brigadier. Third went to a lovely red chow-chow, Far East Lotus Flower, owned by Mrs. William A. Kelly of Philadelphia, and fourth went to the French poodle Gamine of Jonedith, owned by F. B. Brinkley of McLean, Va. —_— SHOE TOSSERS HALTED Stars Colored Tourney to Resume Tomorrow After Rain. Rained out last night, the colored division of The Evening Star's metro- politan horse shoe tournament will continue tomorrow night on the Ban- Bessa, and it marked only the third time in her spectacular career she had been asked to carry weight over a mile. Although past performances—she had won six out of eight stake en- gagements this season—made Myr- tlewood appear a 1-to-10 shot, she rewarded her totalisator backers at 1 t0 2, or $3 for $2. Considering the condition of the track, her time of 1:48% for the mile and a sixteenth was excellent. Myrtlewood's victory marked the third in a row for the little veteran, Jockey George South. il WILSON ACE TRAPSHOT Scores Second Major Victory of Year at Washington Club. Capturing his second major cham- pionship of the year, Walter S. Wilson, District amateur trapshooting title- 108 | holder, yesterday won the 16-yard title 04 |of the Washington Gun Club, break- RACl—Unlnxflty Purse: $800: allbwanees: 3year-olds and w; foaled in .60 mn-&-‘ 8% furl Wise Plaver and Blue | aKo Simosee Spearman aF. x.mmunamnnmu- entry. SIXTH_RACE—Purse. $700: &m-oldl-nflu. um?-nlhmdb furlongs. * | aPrincely Pal.. ing 96 out of 100 targets, to nose out Julius Marcey, who finished second neker Recreation Courts at 7 o'clock, when Oliver Thompson meets Archie Campbell for the privilege of !lcin¢ John Hyson in the semi-finals. Har- rison Tyler will stack up against Lin- coln Roots in & semi-final match. Maryland and Virginia State semi- finals will be staged Wednesday night on the same courts. Franklin Mar- shall, Bernie Robinson, sr.; Arthur Green and Bernie Robinson, jr., will represent the Marylanders, while Walter Smith, Claude Green, Arm- stead Gravette, Alfred Marshall and Stanley Robinson will pitch for the Virginians. MEXICAN HORSES Second-Stringers Trail in Redland Show—Tricolor to Randle’s Claws. BY JACK ALLEN, Staft Correspondent of The Star. OCKVILLE, Md., October 17.— The dashing caballeros of the Mexican army brought their second-string mounts’ to the Redland Hunt's fifth annual meet at the oid fair grounds here today and were relegated to ignominy as old stand-bys of Washington show circles collected the laurels. Fencing boldly, and at times bril- liantly, the mounts of the visitors from below the Rio Grande nevertheless lacked the degree of consistency re- quired in open jumping competition and failed to break into the ribbons in either of the three classes in which they participated. U. S. Randle, Capital real estate op- erator, had things entirely his own way in the hunter division with Claws, winner of the middleweight hunter title at Warrenton last week, taking the tricolor emblematic of the cham- pionship and Randle’s Pride lifting the reserve rosette. Coin Flip Breaks Tie. TIE developed between Fenton M. Fadeley's Lacquer Lady and the | Fort Myer Horse show team’s Clipped ‘Wings in the open jumping section, but the titular ribbon went to the latter when Lieut. Frank 8. Henry success- fully called the turn of a coin flipped to determine who would possess the top award. Claws won the hunter hacks and handicap hunter classes to score 10| points and nose out his stablemate, Randle’s Pride, which finished two | points in the ruck with a triumph in the corinthian and a second in the working hunter class. Robert Roby had the mount on both animals. Fadeley rode Lacquer Lady to vic- tory in the touch-and-out and to sec- ond place in the handy jumpers’ event to amass eight points in the open jumping division, while Lieut. Henry guided the brown mare, Clipped Wings, to the blue in the open jump- ers' class and second in the touch- and-out to tie Lacquer Lady. Hunger Marcher, another entry from the Fadeley barn, won the cov- eted Terpening Challenge Cup, offered in a class closed to subscribers of the | host organization. Charles Carrico rode the chestnut gelding through a brilliant performance over the out- side course to win. * Muchacho Threatens. TH}: beautiful trophy was presented to Redland in 1933 by N. O. Ter- pening, one of the hunt’s founders, and was won that year and again in 1935 by Mrs. Alice Cashell Berry. T. T. Mott, M. F. H, won the cup in 1934. Muchacho, one of the five Mexican horses brought here while the regu- lars quietly crunched oats in their stalls at Fort Myer awaiting the open= ing of the Inter-American Horse | Show next week, was the only visit- | ing mount to threaten during the day's proceedings. Under a dashing ride by Capt. Florencio Lazo, Muchacho tied with five other horses for first place in the combination in-and-out and triple bar class, but rapped the last fence in the jump-off and was not among those who eventually gained the win- ners’ circle. Maj. James T. Duke captured both first and second places in this com- petition with Sandy, getting the blue, and Hats Off taking the red ribbon for second. Randle’s Pride was placed third and Fred J. Hughes' Black Caddy fourth. The summaries: Hunter Hacks—Won by Claws. owned by U. 8. Randle and ridden by Robert Roby: second. and ridden by Charles i third. _Governor. Gwned and ridden by U. 8. Randle: fourth: Bolter, owned and ridden by Lieut, Comdr, Willlam Justice Lee. Touch and Out—Won by Lacquer Lady. owned and ridden by Fenton M. Fadelev: PDS . owned by Fort lnfl l’ldd!n by Maj. James T. ke; Bolter. owned and ridden by Lieut. ' Comdr, William Justice Lee. orking Hunters—Won by _Bolter, owned and ridden by Lieut. Comdr. Wil- liam_ Justice Lee: second. Randle's Pride wned by Randle _and ~ ridden ny Robert Roby; third, Sun Gleam, owned 3. Garabelll and “ridden by T Cook tflunh Dark Moo Norman ¥, Bryce and ridden by Marrian c“g;n ;r 1) -Won by Clipped Wi en_Jumping—Won by Clip; ngs. Fort Myer Horse Show Te nd. Claws. owned by U. 8. ridden by Robert Roby: third. Sun Gleam. gwned by Miss A J. Carabelli and ridden by J. T. Cook: fourth. Lacquer Lady, owned and ridden by Fenton M. Fadeley. Terpening Challenge Cup Clusfwon Hunger Marcher, D'n!d by Fen! . Fadeley and ridden Charles "Carrico; second, Wee, owned by by Sandy, owned by Fort Tesm and riaden by Mal, | Claws. T Marc wned Eebn M, Fageiel unf idts v ERhni den_by ‘Charles c-meo' reeilon ndy Jumpers— by Hunger Marcher. owned by Penton M. Fadeley and Hden vy Charles CAtticor second. Lecduer Lady. owned and ridden by Fenton Fadeley: " third. Black. Caddy, owned and ot e "pride owned by U8, Hande = g ey —Won. by B 5. handle ‘snd Fidden by ovned Roby: second. Bean Beetle. o Fidden By Miss Betts Cousens: Third: Willards cost less to own MMMMENM A.O,Myml! ball game on Because They Last Longer Crank Faster Don’t Let You Down See Our Advertisement On Page 17 of the Magazine Section (THIS WEEK) in today’s Sunday Star. WASHINGTON BATTERY COMPANY 114 6 1957 (AT M) NAT.4128 L H BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr,, Chess Editor. The 8tar. To a Slow-Moving Partner. %3 - | for & Greater Social Chess Life in the ion | Nation’s Capital.” A book of verse and a game of chess, g’:fi“fi ‘While the day is young and cool— Two godly gifts, and who takes less Is either a knave or fool. . A book of verse and a game oOf chess When the day has come to noon— And you can forget the pain and stress And the shadow that comes too soon. A book of verse and a game of chess, ‘When darkness has settled down— ‘While others tarry with food or dress, Seeking their woes to drown, A book of verse and a game of chess, And perhaps a haunting stave: Let the devils curse and the good saints bless— You'll happily come to your grave, * ok x % Partner, I'm glad that you ponder so— ‘You've helped me to write this rhyme; But are you always so dog-goned slow? For Pete’s sake, look at the time! RS AP e S R Are You Interested? NDER this caption one week ago, this column offered to - suggestion as to the current plan for a downtown social chess club with up-to-date playing facilities. In response to the suggestion have come many letters of indorsement and praise. Several have expressed themselves |as of a benevolent disposition and willing to make a cash contribution to the development of such a modern so- clal chess divan. Others have stated that they could be counted on for so many memberships at the subsistence monthly fee of $1 per head. % Now, let’s be more definite, A real classy hangout for chess lovers—ama- | teurs and veterans, ladies included— | will cost a wad of dough. First-class quarters in downtown Washington rent for magnificent sums. All working, shoulder to shoul- der, we can put our club over the top in great style. Discuss the matter with your chess friends. Enlist as many as you can in the enterprise as good- will promoters. A select mem- bership of “400” is our goal. Fill out the following pledge, get your friends to fill out theirs, and mail to Chess Editor, The Evening Star, at your earliest convenience. End Game » Prom Chess Amat Black to Move and Mate in Seven. Anton Y. Hesse. president of the Dis- Chess Editor, The Evening Star: al n: “mail order course. th nbovl meves Bt end same No. 3o “What Ruth Becomes Chess Columnist. ITH plenty on the ball when it comes to winning chess titles in the State of Pennsylvania, William Ruth, a director of the American Chess Pederation, seeks the trials and tribu- lations that befall a columnist in chess- dom. His venture is a gossipy column in the Daily Intelligencer, published at Doylestown, Pa. Although the column carries no diagrammed problems, it is rich in “soft soap” and caters to the breezy side of chess. “Le me mucho gusta” to observe that Doylestown is becoming chess conscious. In passing, have you seen the artistic chess ads in the Septem- ber issue of English Chess? They are excellent—one depicts a life insurance story suggesting the only “safe move”; the other ad- vertises & well-known brand of Scotch whisky, portraying a beautiful chessboard, with a handsome set of carved ivory chessmen, and gives a two- move problem in which the White Queen dominates. High- land Queen? Chess advertising recalls to mind that about two years ago a cigarette ad pictured the then United States chess champion, Frank Marshall, puffing on a cigarette as he gazed in-| tently at the game problem before | him. I wonder if Marshall really | smokes cigarettes? Most of the cham- pions relish a good pipe. Directors’ Meeting of M. C. A. A SEIDENBERG, promotion direc- | tor of chess activities of the| Metropolitan Chess Association, an- | nounces that there will be a special meeting of the directors of the M. C. A. Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the sports office | on the seventh floor of The Star| Building. Any chess club in Washington may send two representatives to this conference, according to Seidenberg. All captains of teams of five that will play in the team tournament of the M. C. A., to begin the latter part of the month, must be Ppresent. Final plans of the first chess team tourney to be held in Washington within the past five years will be made. A round-table colloquoy will ensue. | Team captains, delegates from local | clubs, schools, colleges and business establishments are urged to come and | get an earful of sizzling chess news. | “Prof” Paul Miller, national president | of Chi Eta Sigma, the “Phi Beta| Kappa” honor chess fraternity, and chess editor of The Star, will address the meeting on the subject: “Plans I pledge myself as a subsistence monthly member ($1) of the Down- town Washington Social Chess Club, effective on receipt of this statement. Name (Please Print.) AdAress --ceeeeccoceccmmmmmmmmmeee (Clip out and mail) L""-‘\‘a"r"é"x’ e e 0w e I our a Dn e . Carabelli and ridden by te ‘r Chlmniomhib—(‘«llmnlon owned ndle; reserve champion. Randie's Pride, owned by U. S. R Champlonship —Tie _ between dy. oW by Lacuer LA cudped. wines, owned by Fort Myer Horse Show Team. el i DUQUESNE KEEPS SMITH. PITTSBURGH, October 17 (®).— Duquesne signed John P. (Little Clipper) Smith as foot ball coach and athletic director for another year to- day just before the Dukes took the field against the Pitt Panthers. e TENLEY BOYS ISSUE DEFIL. Sunday games with 135-pound foot ball teams are sought by the Tenley Boys' Club eleven. Call Bob Burdette at Emerson 8993. Don’t Let Your : Dog Friend Suffer HE LOOKS TO YOU FOR HELP ‘When your dog scratches continually. sheds his coat. develops ecze: Hh skin isn't like yours. It's mon- He can’t perspire. lood purmes caused by his doj emc 1ife. ared food lack of natural exercise gather is y. an up,_an - tion under his skin. They nearly drive mm 'lld yu_give him this r!ll!l—mlle him a.:hio hb-;:ny. healthy contented dog he . '47 ldmlnll“l‘ glf wder:! me ’eé’xemt'ei' ll m armless and iters conflmon hVeterinagy rleon, g: ng Drve Stores foiTa packase s om&? Dent. IM M llx-m uflon mm.- svery ffl. ""‘H'h..-?_‘“ i sale at le: locally send unable to ‘h,' mw"_ BOWLING STARS PAIR Clarke and Wolfe Will Roll in Baltimore Today. Astor Clarke, duckpin’s No. 1 bowler, and Perce Wolfe, the District's No. 2 shooter, will combine their expertness today in a match at Baltimore, where they are carded to roll at the Plaza Alleys. The Capital duo will clash with Charlie Bauers, former national all- events champion, and probably Noah Hamilton, one of the Monumental City’s finest. Clarke also will roll a singles match. In his only exhibition of the season Clarke defeated Red Neblett of Rich- mond by an overwhelming score, 656 to 583. Chess Problem No. 36. By T. and J. WARTON. English Chess, BLACK—1 PIECES, WHITE—6 PIECES. White to Move and Mate in Three. Problem _No. n Q—Kt4. There was mistake in §rams as some of the ace probler seemed to think. If so. my edition of paver fails to show it. In fact & has there been an error in “keynoters” are A. A. G. Dreyer. H. H. Howe, {many thanks for the poer) Daoud, who says’ ed p Midshipman _John United States Naval K to click on Copies of the pam A Model Constitution chers Clubs yiibin & fortnight ¢ A. G. Drever Central's Luck Still Good. WINNER of the Spring interhigh chess team tourney, 1936, Central opened up its drive for a second leg on the Turover Trophy by defeating last week Woodrow Wilson, althou the battle between the fighting tains, Robert Knox and David ) gold, has been adjourned twice, t hours on the first lap and five hours on the second. Margold apparently refuses to be buffaloed by the “Scotch™ tactics of Interhigh Champ Knox. 1n the second series match Central continued its winning streak by down- ing the Tech quintet, 3-1, with the top-board game adjourned for further play as this column goes to press. Individual Summary. Gentzal Hish. Pts. Board R'rer Pierce Lufk 0 0 1 for the champio 1°City Chess Club tion. etc. i Another Botvinnik Victory. ASTOUNDING the chess world by his prowess at Nottingham, M. Botvinnik, champion of Sovietland, ad= ministered excellent replies to the | counterplays of Milan Vidmar, winner of fourth prize in the London intere national tournament of 1927. Russia has produced some great players. Alexander Alek= hine once held the Russian title, but when he became a naturalized Frenchman he naturally shifted his center of titular activities to Paris and was champion of the world, 1927-1935. *Epelish Opening. White. Black, Botvinaik. B 1. 8. Turcver This column wel humor, news. fa quiries answered stamped envelope (Copyright. Oct. 18. NAKI SAKI RING VICTOR Takes Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A« Headline From Peace. Naki Saki, Anacostia A. C. lighte weight, captured a three-round de« cision from Louis Peace in the fea« ture bout of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. boxing show last night. Kid Lightning scored the only victory for the host team, scoring a third-round technical knockout over Jim Price of the C. C. C. squad. In other bouts Jimmy Dean dee feated Allen Walker, Billy Epstep trimmed Kid Thomas and Sheepy Proctor trounded Little Harrison. by Paul Miller) the sporting thing to wear Pigskin \ : % with the added ad- W | | Orlen Filled : N Gloves Natural, cork, London tan, grey, black, brown. Good masculine gloves for everyday wear antage of being washable. In clasp or slip-on style. Phone DlIstrict 4454 1314 F Street N.W.