Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1937, Page 48

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WA SHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL. 2, 1937. SPORTS. Terp Boxersin N. C. A. A. Semis : McMillin Escapes Jinx at Indiana < A,_PERS—]'MWINS ] Some of Bowie Crod ad a Hot Finish | Decision in Lightweight Go | Unanimous—Bye Drawn by Birmingham. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ACRAMENTO, Calif., April 2.— Benny Alperstein, lightweight, and Tom Birmingham, feather- weight, carried the University of Maryland’s colors into the semi- finall round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association boxing tourna- ment here today. Alperstein advanced through the medium of a unanimous decision vic- tory over Joe Brocato of Tulane, while Birmingham, Southern Conference 125-pound champion, was awarded a bye and will make his tourney debut tonight against Carl Eckstrom of North Dakota. Eckstrom scored one of the two knockout triumphs recorded here last night, stopping Luke Purcell of Idaho in the second round. Alperstein Drops Brocato. 'UZZLED by Alperstein's southpaw style, Brocato was dropped for & nine count in the first round and it was that blow which proved de- cisive for the sharp-faced Maryland sophomore. Alperstein tired rapidly in the final round and Brocato ripped telling punches to the body and head, but Benny’s early margin withstood the belated rally. Alperstein will meet Karl Prexel of San Jose State in a semi-final bout. Jack Kneipp of Duke, who defeated Alperstein in the final round of the Bouthern Conference tourney, was eliminated by Bob Bates, Washington State lightweight, who employed an annoying left to the head to earn the decision. Ray Matulewicz, 165-pounder, and Danny Farrar, 145-pounder, still sur- vived out of Duke's four-man team, as Al Mann, senior welterweight, bowed to Steve Wilkerson of Mississippi. Matulewicz, who won the light-heavy- ‘weight crown last year, won a decision over Leon Gray of Arizona, while Far- rar knocked out Howard Wallstrum of California in the second round. Farrar Choice Tonight. 'ARRAR is favored to win over Bob Harris of San Jose State College, | while Matulewicz will stack up against | Morty Caplin of Virginia in matches | tonight. Virginia's heavyweight, Fred Cramer, bowed out of competition, losing a booed decision to Gene Cer- velli of San Francisco. Summaries: 115 pound—Jim Mace (University of | Ban Francisco). decision over Carlyle Love- | akota) 5 pounds—Carl Eckstrom (North Da- second-round _lechnical = knockout Luke Purcell (Idaho). Paul Walter (Washington State). decision over John Murray (Clemson): Elwood Derr (Califor- nia)._decision over Anthony Pisano (San Jose State Oollege) 135 pounds—Bob Bates (Washington State), decision over Jack Kneipp (Duke): Ben _Alperstein (Maryiand), decision over | Joe Brocato (Tulane) 145 - pounds—Danny _Farrar _(Duke) d_Howard Walistrum (Californis), round. 5 pounds—Steve Wilkerson (Missis- ipp), decision over Al Mann (Duke): Ed cKinnon (Washington State) decision over Rex williams (South Carolina). 165 pounds—Ray Matulewicz (Duke), decision over Leon Gray (Arizona). 175 pounds—Louls Schmidt (Virginia) Stanley Griffin (Sen Jose decision over State College) Heavyweight—Gene Cervelli. 250 (San Francisco), decision over Prederick Cramer, 218 (Virginia), Pairings. 115-pound _ division—Prank _ Jenkins (South Carolina) vs. Jim Mace (University of San Francisco): Roy Petragallo (Wash- ington State) vs. George Takayanaigi (San Jose State). 125-pound _division—Thomas Birming- ham (Maryland) vs Carl Eckstrom (North Dakota): Paul Waller (Washington State) vs. Elwood Derr (California). division—Bruce Huffman | (Arizona) Vs, Bob Bates (Washington State): Ben Alperstemn (Maryland) vs. | Karl _Prexel (San Jose Siate). 145-poun: division—Bob Harris Jose State) vs. Danny Farrar (Duke Uni- yersity): Rolly Shumway (Idaho) vs. Joe Miltonberger (North DaKota). 1 pound division—Russel Dorn (Clem- son) vs. Steve Wilkerson (Mississippi): Ed McKinnon (Washington State) vs. nard Harlow (University of Virginia). 160-pound _division—Mortimer Caplin (Virginia) vs. Ray Matulewicz (Duke): Max Novich (North Carolina) vs. Homer Meade (California). 175-pound division—Joe Sachen (Ari- 5 Schmidt (Virginia): Cam . Stanley Shel Cervelli vs. Don : “Ross Sundberg line (Mississippi 1:35-pound sen | arry (ul State), Popp{ng Off (Continued From Page D-1.) rookie inflelding sensation of the Amer- ican League? Coincidental, too, that Lewis, called “too slow” by Terry, is! now one of the speed merchants of his league. 1 Travis Now Bosom Pal. LEWIS' career has been marked by another strange quirk of fate. ‘When he reported to the Giants he| ‘was greeted by Terry thusly: “Say, you look like that kid Washington's got. ‘What's his name, Cecil Travis?” When Buddy went to Chatta- nooga, Joe Engel took a look at him and said: “Gosh, kid, you're = ringer for Cecil Travis. Go into the office and sign a con- tract with the secretary.” When Buddy walked into the office | he got the same comment. Everybody | looked at Lewis and mentioned Travis. “Finally I asked who was Travis and when I heard I got discouraged. I thought I'd be buried in Chattanooga all my life because Travis had just moved to Washington, was playing third base, and because he's only a couple years older than I am, I thought I'd never play third up there.” But the same stick-to-1t-iveness that enabled Buddy to “make” his high school team as & senior, after being cut off the squad three previous years, prevailed; he jumped from that high school team to Chattanooga in a class A-1 league. Then he leaped to Wash- ington, won third base and now he and Shortstop Travis are bosom pals apnd roommates. Also, John Kelly Lewis, jr., is taken for granted as an inwaluable cog in a big league club. o 'TIED FOR CUE LEAD. NBEW YORK, April 2 (#).—Onofrio L&iitf, & Brooklyn veteran, and Charles BSeaback of Boston, were tied for the lead in the world pocket billiard title tournament today, while some of the | SrCOS biggest names in the game, including Ralph Greenleaf of Chicago, Andrew Ponzi of New York, and Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del, the defending champion, were back in the field. INJURY SHELVES CUYLER. TAMPA, Fla.—Manager Chuck Dres- sen of the Cincinnati Reds said & cheek fracture suffered by Kiki Cuyler, vet outfielder, may keep him from play until after the season opens. N | $5,000 added Blue Grass Stakes for | Fans invade plaza of grand- stand to get a close-up view of the horses on parade. CONDITIONS RIGHT FOR BRADLEY WIN Colonel’s Horses Do Well in Derby When Primed in Spring Meet. BY the Assoctated Press EW YORK, April 2.—It looks like an ideal year for that famous Kentucky colonel, Ed- ward Riley Bradley, to erash through with his fifth Kentucky Derby victory. His two nominees, Billionaire and Brooklyn, winners of $12,150 and $11,- 595, respectively, last year, hardly | were among the top-flight of 1936 juve- niles, but his last two Derby winners, | Burgoo King and Broker’s Tip, were | no great shakes as 2-year-olds either. | The latter had not won a single race before his 1933 Derby triumph. Trained in Derby Country. UT—both Burgoo King and Bro- ker's Tip received their prelimi- nary Derby training in actual racing at Lexington, Ky., in 1932 and 1933, Since then, there has been no Spring racing at Lexington, the colonel's Derby entries have failed, and East- ern-owned horses, Cavalcade, Omaha | and Bold Venture, have taken the big | prize. Now the Keeneland association has | arranged an ambitious Spring racing opening day feature. victor. Mucho Gusto (the winner on the outside) and Zoic stage a duel down the stretch in the Rowe Memorial Handicap, It required the camera to decide the i —Star Staff Photos. SPORTS copg inaugural gave thousands pleasure at Bowie yesterday even though the thousands program in the cradle of the thor- oughbred. Billionaire and Brooklyn | will test their hoofs on Kentucky | soil during the Lexington meeting— perhaps entering the feature race, the | 3-year-olds, nine days before the Ken- | tucky Derby on May 8 at Churchill Downs, Louisville Colonel’s Title Undisputed. COL. BRADLEY is the undisputed champion Kentucky Derby owner. Horses representing his Idle Hour farm have won $215,000 in Derby stakes since 1921. In that year Behave Yourself and Black Servant ran one-two. Five years later, Bubbling Over and Bagen- baggage duplicated for Col. Bradley. ‘When Burgoo King and Broker’s Tip gave Bradley a record of four Derby victories, Kentuckians became con- vinced no other thoroughbred owner ever would surpass his record. Other Bradley horses which won shares of the Kentucky Derby stakes were Bet Mosie, second in 1922; Beau Butler, third in 1924, and Blue Lark- spur, fourth in 1929. o DEFEATED RAIDERS HOMEWARD BOUND PRING, a high sun, gentle breezes and the thrills of a turf season paid thousands into the mutuel win- dows for their pleasure it | was a great day all the way from the racing crowd that came down from New York, the hordes of Philadel- phians, Baltimoreans and Washing- tonians who jammed the Maryland highways with motors and even the throng of news photographers, who huddled about the judges’ stand to nail every finish in competition with the official camera. Trailing a brace of news photog- raphers about a race track is a Ppleasant experience . though a bit tiring at times The Star’s pair reached Bowie long before lunch time and did practically a day’s work before shooting the races . there were pictures to be taken in the general manager's office, the jockeys’ room, the stables and the stands . . . snd that meant a lot of leg work Dt it was worth it. Jeseph Boyle was semething net to be every guy who thought be meant semething around a raco track hung over his desk trying to get a pass. Finally the genial general manager had to post a guard at his office door to shoo away the pests . . . it was that bad . .. but be was all smiles most of the time . . . Spring was in the air . . . and the race had come back Lose to Morristown, N. J., Quint | in Opening Round of Glens Falls Tournament. Special Dispatch to The Star. GLBNS FALLS, N. Y, Aprii 2— Western High School’s basket ball team left for Washington today somewhat dejected that its final ap- pearance in scholastic ranks saw it bow out ingloriously, 19-34, to Mor- ristown, N. J,, High here last night in the opening round of the Eastern States tournament. Trailing after early in the second quarter, Western pulled up to 17-21 early in the fourth quarter, but faded rapidly as Bob Lonergan and Rill Dempsey, Morristown aces, met the challenge and widened the gap. After a slow first half, which found Western on the short end of an 8-6 score, Morristown finally hit its stride and increased the gap to 19-12 at the end of the third quarter. West- ern then spurted briefly, but Morris- town's counter aftack neatly Disced the game on ice. The victory marked Morristown's twenty-fourth in 27 games. Gerald Burns and Gearge De Wikt who, with Hop Lomax, Paul Hedl and Hugo Schulze, played their final game for Western, paced the Red Raiders with seven points each. All are siated to graduate in Jume. Morristown (N. J) oy Srroomiy Sraeea Dempsey.{ 1 &) sosucsul § ule RS Totals___ e PIRRONE IS SUSPENDED. / PHILADELPHIA, April 2 P)—The State Athletic Commission has sus- pended Paul Pirrone, Cloveland mid- dleweight boxer, charging that he failed to fulfill a comtract the Cambria Athletic Clubd of ¥ phis. . ta Maryland Everybody Happy. IN THE jockeys’ room, the little lads that get your horses in first for your money . .. aor don’t .. . were a merry lot . . . there was much joshing and kidding as they donned their silks for the opening number . . . long before it was time to start . . . valets hanging around hadn't seen some of the riders since last Fall. . . “See you-all learned something about ridin’ sincg you was here,” yelled one to a veteran of the track . . . “Pinally got one over at Santa Nita™ . .. “Yeah, and at 30 to 1, t00,” the boy fired back ... “I'm learnin’.” Around the stables . . . dusky boys stretched on the ground . . . snoozing in the sun . . . thoroughbreds resting in stalls, others with their heads thrust across stall bars, peering curi- ously about . . . a3 though they sensed an unusual excitement . . . knew it was opening day . . . dogs everywhere « « almost every stall with its canine guard . . . but some so feeble they might find it tooublesome even to bark. putting plates on the racers <+« but'a different horseshoer frem yaur old village smith . . . this eme rides from stable to stable, in a snappy car. Getting pictures at the stables . . . mot 30 much of & job ... these race boxses, know their stuff . . . they are naturel posers . . . most of them stand with necks up and heads slightly turséd away from the camera . . . and they don’t mind posing with the @gs that loiter around . . . just a GOULD KATHANODE BATTERIES Guaranteed as long a1 you own your car. L.S.JULLIEN.I~z. 8076 1443 P SLN.W. NO. Bowie Is Photographers’ Delight—Up to Time Mucho Gusto Wins. BACKwthaufices.-.mhumc to get a shot at the jockeys sun- ning themselves on the veranda .. . a pretty sight with thelr gay silks like all good athletes, the jockeys | know how to relax when they are not | in the saddle driving down the stretch . . . they are champion resters | off duty. The crowd is coming in and there | are good pictures around the club house . . . then to the grandstand . to get the surging mobs in the mutue! lines . . . did we say ines? . .. there were none at times . . . just a mass | attack on the windows . . . wonder why they dorn't have more windows | open when such a horde is around as | there was yesterday? ... sure would | > | Evanston as head basket ball and | DUETO SET HARK FOR GAD SERVCE Under 10-Year Contract in Job Where Seven Years Has Been Limit. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, April 2.—Alvin Nu- gent McMillin, who, as a limber-legged youngster made a lot of foot ball history for Centre College, has converted one of the Western Conference’s graveyards for coaches into his own corn patch. The old praying colonel has just signed a 10-year contract to continue coaching University of Indiana’s foot ball forces and that's a greater record than he ever turned as quarterback for Uncle Charlie Moran’s Centre boys. Seven seasons was the record tenure | for any foot ball coach at Indiana— and that was made long ago—before McMillin was induced to quit Kansas State and try whistLig his way through the Bloomington Cemetery. Some fair hands at the coaching trade tried their luck at Indiana before McMillin came, such fellows as “Jumbo” Stiehm, Bill Ingram, Pat Page and Billy Hayes—but all ap- peared happy and relieved when the moving van finally came around. Poison to Purdue. MCMULL!N landed in Bloomington three seasons ago and immedi- ately began knocking over tombstones when his men up and walloped Purdue. He has scored two victories and one tie against the hated Boilermakers, and when a coach can do that for Indiana he can have about anything he wishes, even a 10-year contract. In addition to beating Purdue, Mc- Millin's teams have given other tra- ditional Big Ten foes their needings and the Hoosiers now wear numerals instead of “‘welcome” on their jerseys. “Bo” will be somewhat of an old | man by the time his new contract is| worked out, provided Indiana teams do | not age him before 1947, but he likes Indiana and Indiana likes him and both parties of the first and second part are looking forward to the day when McMillin’s Hoosiers win their first Big Ten foot ball championship in the history of the university Ten-year coaches are the exception rather than the rule in the Big Ten. 1In fact over the 45-year istory of the conference there have been only five. Amos Alonzo Stagg lasted 41 years | at Chicago, Bob Zuppke is starting his | 2 twenty-fifth season at Illinois as runner-up to Stagg, Fielding Yost at | at Minnesota were good for more than | 20, and Dr. John W. Wilce did 16 terms at Ohio State. Kiser Getting Moss Backed. SOME coaches voluntarily moved out of the conference before flmshmg‘ a 10-year term, but the majority who quit did so at the urgent request of faculty or alumni. Noble Kizer of Purdue is likely to join the 10-year group as quickly as time permits. The former Notre Dame guard is in his| eighth season at Lafayette and still | very popular, but the others have a considerable way to travel to achieve that tenure. There seems to be a trend among colleges to guarantee satisfactory coaches permanency of position. Texas University has Dana X. Bible on a | 10-year agreement and Northwestern gave “Dutch” Lonborg a similar con- tract to pass up the directorship of Kansas University and remain at assistant foot ball coach | Nlinois is making plans for an elaborate celebration of Zuppke's twenty-fifth anniversary, and with good material coming again to the| Champaign campus, “Zup” may be help the betting public. But the crowd gave us a break . . . we waited until the last minute to try to get two smackers down on the nose of Koterito in the third . . . the mob just swept us into a show- window line . . . 50 we had to buy there . , . and Koterito fin- ished third. A pretty girl was counting her win- nings . . . “Could I have a picture of you with the money in your hand?” politely asked a photographer . “Wait til I win some,” she came back grimly . . . “I'm putting aside the market money now.” . . . The photog- raphers trying to decide where to put theirs in the Rowe Memorial . . , “I like that Mucho Gusto name,” said one , . . that’s all he knew about it + .. “They can’t beat this Weston,” said the other . . . they didn't like the picture of the finish . . . Mucho Gusto was first . . . Weston fourth . ... and they didn't speak all the way back td ‘Washington. JOE SIMS NAMED PILOT. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April 2 (A)— Joseph Sims, Jasper, Ga, & leading pitcher in the Sally League last year, encouraged to set out after Father Stagg's record of 41 years on the same campus. There had been some talk of Zuppke retiring after his twenty-fifth season, but chances are he'll never quit Illinois until he's caught clipping from a wheel chair. . DEFEAT “HURTS” DODGERS. CLEARWATER, Fla.—Manager Bur- leigh Grimes has a new panacea for defeat. The morning after his Brook- 1yn Dodgers lose a game they're roused | Michigan and the late Harry Williams | Gooinons, frgshmen, avay @ 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. GEORGETOWN has joined three other Jesuit colleges in adopt- ing the “migratory rule” which prohibits athletes leaving any of the four colleges from taking part in athletics in any of the other three until he has been in resi- dence for one year. The Washington Polo Club will begin its season April 17 and matches will continue until May 5. Trophies for season performances have been donated by Hugh S. Legare, William McClelland Ritter, George Eustis and Murray A. Cobb. ‘Washington Yanigans arrived in Washington from their Spring training quarters, beating the Reg- ulars home by one day. The latter are en route from Cincinnati and will play Georgetown in a practice game their first day in the Capital. WASHINGTON-AEE NINE KEEPS BUSY Generals Will Play Nearly Every Other Day With 24 Games Listed. WAS!‘HNGTON-LEE HIGH, SCHOOL of Clarendon wus | today marked by one of the | longest and hardest schedules arranged | » by any school in this vicinity. Manassas was the opening day foe in a game at Clarendon, but from now until May 28, 24 more games face the ‘Washington-Lee nine. Such a sched- ule means the Generals will be play- ing almost every other day. Only Central Not Listed. FVERY local high school, except Cen- “ tral, will be played—Eastern and ‘Western being scheduled on the home- and-home plan. Intrastate foes will ! be, in addition to Manassas, Episcopal, Lee-Jackson and Bredericksburg, while | W.-L. will play Bethesda-Chevy Chase, | Mount Rainier,, Montgomery Blair | and the University of Maryland fresh- men, all of Maryland. Georgetown University’s frosh also | are scheduled. to open a base ball season | p, The schedule: April 2. Manassas: 6 Bethesda-Chevy Chase. ¢ ainier: 14, Ea away: 16 fontzomery ' Blair; Fredericksburg 28, Devitt 5. Manassas away 10. Tech: i Montgomery Blair. 14, Episcopa away: 17, Maryland freshmen. away Bethosda-Chevy Chase. away: 21 Preder- icksburg- 25. Lee-Jackson; 28. Roosevelt. GIVEN TERRY’S NUMBER Numeral Is Tip-off McCarthy to Be Regular With Giants. GULFPORT, Miss.—Manager Bill Terry gave his old number, No. 3, to John McCarthy as the Giants took the field against Jersey City yesterday— another indication the ex-Interna- tional Leaguer is to be the regular first baseman. Lee-Jackson; W ainier. away May 4. Eastern away Sports Program For Local Fans | TODAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Philadelphia (N. L), Winter Haven, Fla. Dartmouth vs. Maryland, College Park, Md, 4. Penn State vs. George Washing- ton, East Ellipse, 2:30. Tennis. Tufts College vs. American Uni- versity, Nebraska and Massa- chusetts avenues, 3:30. Racing. Bowie, Md., 2:30. TOMORROW. Base Ball. ‘Washington vs. Tampa, Fla. Maryland vs. lottesville, Va. Track. Dartmouth vs. Maryland, College Park, Md., 2:30. Racing. Cincinnati, Virginia, Char- from their beds at 8 o'clock for & vigorous morning workout. has signed as a playing manager of Bloomington of the Three-1 League. et et ot Sports Mirror By tlie Associated Press. DAY A YEAR AGO—Sports writers in A. P. poll pick St. Louis Cardinals to win National League pennant. Three years ago—Paul Runyan won Cavalier open golf tourney at Virginia Beach with 270; Hall- gonian captured St. Petersburg- to-Havana yacht race. Five years ago—Henry Brock- smith, Indians, ran mile in 4:14.2 at Armour relays. HERES NEWS TO MAKE YOU SHOUT "HURRAY!" A2IN] sHINE _porisH 10' Covraiun 1937 wicxtn 10 cone NOT GREASY WON'T CLOG RAZOR NO BRUSH NEEDED | Bowie, Md,, 2:30. Film Protects Face- Stops Razor Scrape! New-type shave cream forms film between blade edge and skin—allows razor to shave closer without scraping NEW “no-brush” shave cream has now been de- veloped that gives perfect shaving “lubrication.”” It's called Glider. Glider forms a thin film of protection between blade and skin. Over this film your razor passes swiftly, smoothly, cuts off each whisker at the base without scraping or irrita- tion. Yourspread on Glider with your fingers—never a brush! FORT MONROE TOP IN 3D CORPS RING Boxers Get Two Titles, Nip Fort Meade Scrappers for Team Laurels. BY the Assoclated Press. ALTIMORE, Md., April 2— Pighters representing Fort Monroe today tucked the team trophy of the 3d Corps Area to their respective chests and headed back for Old Point Comfort, Va., with individual lightweight and junior wel- terweight championships. Clemment Tamalunas, 135-pounder, and Alton Forbes, 145-pounder, ac- counted for Fort Monro-'s individual titles, and while Ed Bastille, feather- weight, and James O'Hagen, light heavyweight, lost, they nevertheless swung the team trophy to the Vir- ginia fort by virtue of reaching the final round. Fort George G. Meade of Mary- land was second, with 14 points, 3 less than Fort Monroe, while other scorers include Fort Hoyle, 11; Fort Belvoir, 9; Fort Howard, 8; Fort Myer, 6; Langley Field, 4, and Fort | Washington, summaries: 1. Following are the class — Joe Sharp. Fort won from Ed Bastille, Fort Monroe. al knockout, third round. pound class—Clemment Tamalunas, pound lton’ Forbes. Fort feated John Yoichow. Fort Bel- i 15 nd class—J. Meade. knocked Ernest Pelals, Hoyle. third rou 165-pound class—Ralph Harris defeated Roy Dunn, Fort Myer. decision 175-pound class—Prancis Menalos Fort Hoyle defeated James O'Hagen, Fort Mon- T sion Beauchemin. Fort Fort on Heavyweight—Tom Starrett. Fort How- ard defeated Ed Sulski, Langley Field decision College Sports College Base Ball. Long Island, 6, Virginia Tech, 1. Dartmouth, 6; Willlam and Mary, 4. Hampden-Sydney, 3; Delaware, 2. North Carolina, 8; Michigan State, 5. Illinois State Teachers, 6; Van- ' derbilt, 5. Lenoir-Rhyne, Henry, 4. Wake Forest, and Lee, 0. Mississippi State, State, 4. Presbyterian, 2; Newberry, 0. Virginia, 11; Vermont, 3 ©Ohio, 3; Maryville College, 2. Tennis. Wayne University, 7; Citadel, 0. Georgia Tech, 6; Clemson, 1. Elon, 7; Stetson, 2. Virginia, 9; Tufts, 0. 9; Emory and 12; Washington 10; Louisiana Lacrosse. 8t. John's (Md), mouth, 2. Golf. Duke, 15; Furman, 3. Polo. Cornell, 6; Princeton, 5. | Fort FOR BARRY SCRAP in St. Louis Ring. Lewis, light-heavyweight cham. | fight here tonight with Donald (Reds) John Henry, who has discovered when he completed training for the rounds in 1934 give the Phoenix Negro a “hard bat- opponents, some of them who have Dunn, an Oklahoma Indian and cagy | Negro, meets Joey Parks, St. Louis, in g BADMINTON BATTLE i |Weighs 178 Pounds for His 10-Round Tilt Tonight BY the Associated Press. 1 T. LOUIS, April 2—John Henry pion, appeared “in the pink” to= day for his 10-round non-title Barry, rough and tough 196-pounder from Washington, D. C. that able competition in his class is hard to find, tipped the scales at 173 bout with the heavyweight who gained a draw with him after 10 Barry also appeared in top condi= tion for the fight and promised to tle.” Barry's record is spotty, but he has whipped a good majority of his made a big noise in the big time. In the semi-windup Wild Wilson j\ewran, meets Allen Matthews, St. | Louis. Honey Boy Jones, Pittsburgh another bout. Both are light-heavye weights. Kramer of Detroit, Favorite for National Championship, Among Survivors. BS the Associated Press CHICAGO, April 2—The first na- tional badminton tournament swung into the quarter-final round | today with stars from the East and | Far West dominating battles for the | singles championships | Walter Kramer of Detroit, favorite | to take the men's singles crown, ad- | vanced yesterday by defeating Frank | Roberts of Baltimore and George Bent of Chicago. Hamilton Law of Seattle, eliminated Seymour Peskind of Chicago and Stephen Hartshorn of Boston, while Hock Sim Ong, Uni- versity of California ace, advanced at | the expense of John Hill of Illinois and Gilbert Carpenter of Westport, Conn Others still in the running were Chester Goss and Don Eversoll of Los Angeles, Kenneth Ridgeway of Gare | den City, N. Y.; Henry Reynolds, Illie nois, and Leland Gustavson of Weste port, Conn. FINED FOR POOR FIGHT. 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