Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1937, Page 32

B—10 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, C., APRIL 18 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. Great Duo Shoots in Pin Tourney Marino Must F lght Bowling Ji inx Headline Inaugural of City Championships. bowlers ever to shoot doubles on a Washington drive will championships of the Washington City Duckpin Association open at belong to Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss, whose appearance at 10 teams, doubles and singles, with the singles, slated at 7 o'clock, opening Clarke and Krauss, members of the Occidental Resturant team of the Norfolk from a brilliant field. Clarke is the No. 1 ranking duck- District !eague individual title but virtually is conceded an all-time National Doubles Winners BY ROD THOMAS. Tm: most illustrious pair of wing away Tuesday night when the twenty-seventh annual the Lucky Strike. Several greatly coveted distinctions o'clock will climax an evening of competition embracing a host of & pin shooting party that will endure for three weeks. District League, recently won the national doubles championship at pinner of the United States and Krauss rot only has cinched the record for average in the Capitals, if not the country’s, strongest league. Revord Is a Cinch. \‘EX‘I‘ Thursday night at Conven= tion Hall the Occidental team will finish its season in a match with the Hall and Krauss will need a mere 312 pins ‘o crack the District League record rolled by Earl Mc- Philomy in 1932-3, namely, 124-41 for 89 games. Krauss' current aver- age is 125-24 for 84 strings. And if the Occidentals win one of their three games with Convention Hall, Krauss and Clarke will share another honor—that of being members of a champion team, for the Fred Buchholz standard bearers need only one game to sew up the pennant. This is a banner season, indeed, for the 26-year-old Krauss who, by the way, is on the verge of making his family the first to produce two District League champions. He is a brother of the once incomparable Harry Krauss who won the title three times, a record equalled only by McPhilomy. After Another Mark, 'AND we almost forgot to mention that young Bill, if he shoots better than 400 next Thursday, will hang up & District League record for 400 sets rolled in a season. He has eight and needs one more to top the mark established by Whip Litchfield in 1933-34. Ben McAlwee, editor of the Duckpin Record, is delving into a mass of figures to determine whether Krauss hasn't created an all-time record for rolling 400 sets in general competition In a single campaign. His whoppers are not conned to the District loop. As the result of a lot of hustling by Arville Ebersole, secretary of the W. C. D. A, no less than 388 teams are en- tered in the city tournament, which is 53 more than came in last year. Not all, however, are expected to roll. Last season 296 of the 335 entries showed up. Singularly, a little more than a third of this year’s team entries came from suburban plants, with Galt Davis at Rosslyn as usual supplying the biggest group from the minor places. He turned in 51 teams, and was trailed by Silver Spring with 33. Convention Hall led the major alleys with 87. Of the six classes in the tournament, € and D produced the most entries. C includes bowlers with averages ranging from 105 to 109, and D those with paces of from 100 to 104, inclu- sive. HUSKIES OUTROW BEARS IN 3RACES Freshman Crew Sets Record for Course in Annual Dual Regatta. B the Assoclated Press. AKLAND, Galif, April 17— The University of Wash- ington made a clean sweep today in its thirty-fourth annual regatta with the University of California, winning all three crew races by wide margins. The Husky varsity, rowing smoothly, wore down the Bear varsity and fin- ished three and a half lengths in front, in 15:55Vs. The judges failed to time California. Favored with a brisk wind and the tide, the Washington freshman crew set a new course record in defeating the California freshmen by two lengths. The Huskies’ time was 9:4112, Cali« fornia’s, 9:48. The Washington Jayvees defeated the California Jayvees with little trouble, stroking the 3 miles in 14:49, to finish 10 lengths ahead. California’s time was 15:25, A. U. NETMEN CLEAN UP Take Every Match in Straight Sets From Bridgewater. Erecial Dispatch to The Btar. HARRISONBURG, Va., April 17— American University’s tennis team swept to a 9-0 victory over Bridge- water in straight sets here today, only one of the 18 sets required going to deuce scores. That came in the No. 3 doubles encounter, in which the Bridgewater pair of Petcher and Gei- man carried Hudson and Hewitt to 6—4, 6—2 before bowing. No other Bridgewater player, singles or doubles, took over 3 games in any one set from any A. U. combination. Summaries: Singles — Harris defeated Shrum, 6—3, 6—1; Lee defeated Replogle, 6—1, 6—0; May defeated Andes, 6—0, 6—2; Hudson defeated Ikenberry, 6—2, 6—1; ‘Winter defeated Geiman, 6—2, 6—2; 'Taylor defeated Petcher, 6—1, 6—2. Doubles—Harris and Lee defeated 8hrum and Replogle, 6—1, 6—1; May and Winter defeated Andes and Iken- berry, 6—0, 6—1; Hudson and Hewitt defeated Petcher and Geiman, 6—4, 6—2. ROSE NINE TO DRILL. Rose Liquor Store diamonders are . requested to report for practice today at 3 o'clock on -the West Ellipse Deld, <« ished last night at Rosslyn. Counted Out, Shoots 722 in Final Set to Capture Isemann Stakes. ORTY-EIGHT of the hottest bowlers of the Middle Atlantic section came to the final five~ game block of the George L. Isemann Sweepstakes at Rosslyn last night buoyed by the belief that the perennial winner of money tourna- | ments, Astor Clarke, for once was thoroughly whipped. He stood nine- teenth in the field of 49 when the opening skirmish ended late yester- day afternoon at Mount Rainier. The defending champion, Ed Blake- ney, led the pack with 681, a seem- ingly unbeatable margin over Carke and a healthy edge over all others. But when the final reckoning came Clarke was in possession of first prize | of $150 and a trophy, an all-time rec- ord for metropolitan Washington, and with his official crown as king of the Nation's duckpin shooters sparkling brighter than ever. Sets All-Time Record. IN ‘THOSE final five games at Ross- lyn, Clarke gathered 722 sticks to beat by two the Metropolitan record hung up a week prior by Blakeney at Convention Hall, when O’Donnell Restaurant bowlers emptied | the pockets of the Seagram Stars of Connecticut; and a meed of revenge | went with Clarke's glory last night | for Blakeney it was who took the | record from Astor who, in this sea- son’s Campbell Sweepstakes, shot a set of 719. Clarke electrified a big gallery at| Rosslyn by shooting a score of 190 in | the seond string, which put him in the running for the title. With 148 | in the first and 118 in the third.\ his total for the first three games was 456. In the fourth he shot 139 and in the final, 127, which was 10 pins more than he needed to beat out Joe Harrison who finished second. Clarke's 10-game score was 1,332 and Harri- son’s, worth 75, was 1,321. Defending Champ Fifth. RAY WARD of Mount Rainier gath- ered third coin of $50 with 1,299; Nick Rinaldi rolled 1,283 for fourth money of $35; Blakeney went down struggling with 1,279 to take fifth prize of $20, and Harry Hilliard of Hyatts- ville and Meyer Jacobson of Baltimore split $25 for the last two awards by tying with 1,263. The size of the entry was a tribute to George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, for, with next to no publicity, the tournament drew four more entries | than last year. 1st set. 810 615 617 560 606 561 566 664 625 647 2nd set. Total. 722 1,332 609 1,224 604 1,221 566 1,126 586 1,192 623 1,184 586 1,152 619 1,283 573 1,198 674 1,321 619 1,234 562 1,157 569 1205 621 1,256 551 1121 1,158 1,166 1,237 1,253 1263 1,204 1,247 1,141 1,086 Clarke C. Nicholson A, Gleeson .. Jarman Rinaldi Parsons Harrison .. Spilman Perkins Hamilton Petree Calhoun Schane Keene .. Haines - Felter 1,194 1,129 1,226 1,185 1,299 1,176 1,200 1,241 1,171 1,279 1,263 1,133 1,077 1,234 1,001 1,068 1,150 1,188 1,201 | Re 1,142 1,203 1,084 1,139 1,130 'D. C. 0DD FELLOWS | ington Odd Fellows last night took a | 210-pin lead over their Baltimore fra- 1,167 |- Isemann Sweepstakes an Affair of Honors Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville receiring from George L. Isemann, secretary of the National Duck= pin Bowling Congress, the congress’ certificate for the Most Valuable Bowler award. The presen= tation was made yesterday at the Mount Rainier alleys during the first half of the George L. Isemann Sweepstakes, named in honor of the noted bowling leader. The tournament was fin- During the 1935-36 season Wolfe won three bzg Sweepstakes, the all-events championship of the Washington City Duckpin Association and is believed to have established a record by being high average man on five teams. average of a little more than 121. He rolled 500 games for an —Star Staff Photo. TENNIS TICKETS READY Reservations for Vines-Perry Show Good Until Saturday. Although they need not be taken up until Saturday night, reservations or seats for the second Ellsworth Vines-Fred Perry tennis exhibition at University of Maryland's Richie Coliseum on April 28 may be made immediately, officials stated last night. Seats are priced at $1.10 and $1.65 | and are available at Spaulding’s, the A. A. A, Keystone Automobile Club, Sport Center, Hecht Co., and the Uni- versity of Maryland | At present, Vines is three up on the Britisher, having won 23 of the 43 matches. GAIN DUCKPIN LEAD | Top Baltimore Fraternalists by | 210 Pins in First Half of Eight-Team Match. ITH six of their eight teams win- ning individual matches, Wash- ternalists in the first half of an inter- city match rolled at the Recreation. The eight teams of the winners had a grand count of 12,401. Baltimore’s No. 3 team, however, beat out Washington’s No. 4 team for set honors by one stick, registering a 1,628. Harry Dill of Baltimore walked off | with individual honors, both in game | and set. His high game of 143 topped Washington's high by R. Donaldson by 3 and his 379 set was 2 better than T. R. Cordell's of the Capital. Balti- more’s No. 2 team had high game of | 565, topping Washington’s No. 1 best | of 559. Scores: Washington No. 1 No. (1.561) (1 D'I'n 104 88118 Ghisolm “93 &5 184 E K W.DT 86 108 128106 88 106 ‘97 98 90114 | 99 100 103 y 91108 99 0 Dobbins 116 12 3 Clagett 533 530 565 Washington No. 3 1.586). Bostain' " &5 104 104 Senne'n 05 108 591 548 507 Baltimore No. 3 1531, d 2 Kdysr. 95111122 517 498 516 Baltimore No. 4 Bknart " o1 1 20 Gimble 116108 Nixon 105 97 Wallis ~ 102117 White 115 891 wumnm;n No. Elliott = 113 108 0 76 Baisden Johnson 93 403 481 471 Blltlmor; No. 6 ( 3 Collett 107 vel 97104 Stalwits 81 07 AR Gimble . 87103 119 4 Hurst__ 80119 104 462 517 503 Baltigore No. 7 (1,440 et m’s 122 513 541 540 Washington No. 6 ( Cordell 13111 527 b Washinston No. 9 3 Burgerat 101 25 i & smum Knabe _ 97 111 101 9 107 1 443476 521 Baltimore No. 8 (1.418). Schmidt Pfeiffer Bov Lescal'te 921 1 500 504 483 Washington No. 8 ( Spovich 85 113 90 Holden 111 83 100 Gimbel 127 Lebowitz 25 108 2 Berm'h_ 108100 97 Shepard 92 Ponorom 136 00 87 523 503 501 e CITY LEAGUE FORMED Start ” 130 260185 473 Nines in Two Divisions Play on May 2. National City League unlimited dia- monders will launch their season May 2 in both A and B divisions. Eight clubs will comprise A section, consid- ered the fastest sandlot loop in this sector, while 10 teams will make up B section. Following is the schedule for open- ing games, all of which are slated to get under way at 3 o'clock: Section A—8hady Grove vs. Union Pri) ers, Gordon’s Cafeteria vs. Anacostia M fors, Rose's Liduor Store vs. Dixle Hegitch Brewery v, Mount Rainier Gra o ms—zl.‘z‘o.} hatmacy ve. BthF jewelers, Read's Co., " Deal Men’, ! Dhfl 'l l'd" C. B O Prumbers vi. District Grocery 'l‘hesibeofuchnmewmbepub- lished later, it has been announced by Vic Gsusms, president. LUNNGOLF VICTOR INUPHILL BATTLE D. C. Man’s Fancy Shots Defeat Marshall, 5 and 4, in Mason-Dixon. | By the Associated Press. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,, April 17.—Richard Lunn, Washington golfer, made a second-round come- back to win the 36-hole final match of the Mason-Dixon tournament today from Cincinnati’s Albert J. “Toots” Marshall, five and four. Lunn's putting was shaky on the first 18, and Marshall, a newcomer to tournament play, led at lunch time one up. Second Leg on Trophy. EFORE a large gallery, Lunn got control of his putts and iron shots | on the second trip to register his second capture of the Greenbrier Trophy which he won in 1935. He needs one more leg for permanent possession. A birdie three put him one up on the fifth hole. On the seventh he chipped over a stymie for a par four and two up. Marshall, tiring from the first round, scored pars on the twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth and thirtieth. On the fourteenth Lunn dropped s 45-foot putt to end the match. RICHMOND’S NETMEN DOWN HOYAS, 9 T0 0 Victory Gives Spiders Sweep of Three-Match Tour in Which Terps, Eagles Also Bow. UNIVERSXTY OF RICHMOND ten- nis team shut out Georgetown here yesterday, 9-0, completing a clean sweep of its three road trip matches, Previously the Virginians had beaten the University of Maryland, 5 to 4, and American University, 7 to 2. Summaries: SINGLES—Dickenson de- feated McBride. 9—7, 01 Leitcn (Rich- mond) defeated _ Ka Chalmers (Richmond) Geteated Richards, 6—1. 4—f 5; Epstein_(Richmond) de- feated *owe 3, White " (Rich- mond) defeated Lee. 4—6. 6—3. 64+ Chapin_(Richmond) defeated Zola, 6—4, e BLES—Dickenson ond Leitch (R mondy defeated Kain wnd- Lo 8—0. Chalmers and Epstein derened Nch: and Connolly 8. apin _and Brooks defeated Brins and Fidel, TEACHES SP SPORTS RULES Diamond, Ring, Tank Classes to Be Held at 12th Street “Y.” A series of rule demonstrations in three sports—boxing, base ball and swimming—have been arranged for local colored athletes. John Barr of Howard University will discuss swim- ming and life-saving methods every Tuesday from 7 until 8 o'clock at Howard and P. L. Jacobs, director at the Terrel Boys’ Club, will demon- strate base ball and soft ball rules each Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Starting May 6, boxing rules and technique will be presented at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. A S COLORED LOOP MEETS. The Colored Departmental Base Ball League will hold an important meeting today at 2 o'clock at the home of David Watt, 3308 Sherman avenue, apartment 22. Teams desiring franchise are requested to have rep- resentatives present, (Richmond) 6—3, HURLS NO-HITTER, LOSES. 8. McMillan pitched & no-hit game for Wesley Heights yesterday but lost— when Woodrow Wilson'’s junior varsity benefited through three alien errors and won a 2-1 decision. McMillian struck out 16 batters. LORTONS WANT GAMES, District Reformatory unlimited base ball teams, both white and colored, are anxious to book games. Write E. J. Welch, Box 25, Lorton, Va., or call National 6000, extension 658. ANY ANY SHAPE AUT” SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. NNW. NA. 2966 | waukee, < [CHAMP IS ON SPOT IN'A. B.C. TUSSLE World’s Best Match Bowler Hopes to Escape Fate of Fallen Stars. BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, April 17.—Hank Marino bowls tomorrow. That's what the out-of-town addicts at the national tenpin tour- nament of the American Bowling Con- gress are waiting for, and the New York nuts, though they manage to look very nonchalant about it, are waiting for the same thing. So is Mr. Hank Marino. Mr. Marino is the world match game bowling champion. It's been a long time since any world champion won a title at the A. B. C. tournament, be- cause the A. B. C. meet is a great leveller, wherein a run-of-the-mine bowler from Hoositsville, with no record to speak of and no business in fast company, is likely to get hot over a stretch of nine games and beat the best in the country. bowlers are apt to be cold. games are no test of greatness. You can get plenty testimony to that effect from Mr. Chesty Joe Falcaro and Mr. Andrew Varipapa, to name just a couple nationally famous bowling stars. Mr, Falcaro and Mr. Varipapa were both cold in the present tournament. You will not find their names in the list of leaders in any event. Yet Mr. Falcaro and Mr. Varipapa will tell you, quite frankly, that they are the best bowlers in the world. Nine Twenty Games Better Test. IF A guy could roll 20 games in thls tournament,” says Mr, Fal- caro, the top. I am probably the best there is. But I was rotten in this tourna- ment. In nine games I can't prove anything. I might not even get warmed up in nine game Mr. Andrew Varipapa says the same thing as Mr. Falcaro, with one slight correction—he, not Mr. Falcaro, is the best bowler in the world. Every time I talk to a great bowler I learn | that he is the best there is, followed in hit-or-miss order by the rest of the fleld. There is a refreshing shyness about these great bowlers that reminds you of Lefty Gomez or Dizzy Dean. Anyway, Mr. Hank Marino, the world champion, still has to compete in the current A. B. C. tournament, and his fans and backers are hoping that he will give a better display than Varipapa and Falcaro. The odds are against it, but the Marino mob is in | there hoping. Hank hails from Mil- where the maple-smashing fever runs high. If he carves his way into the first five in the singles or the all-events, there will be bonfires and barbecues and singing in the streets. The experts tell me that the all- events bowlers have got a very tough | A bowler’s | mark to shoot at already. all-events score is the total of his scores in the five-man, two-man and singles departments, and a robust bar- | ber from Cincinnati, one Otto Jasper, And the best | “us good men would finish at | is lendlng the tournament with a total of 1,980—not bad, not bad at all. “That score might very well win the tournament,” said Mr. Emil Baum- garten, who is an A. B. C. vice presi- dent and a tidy kegeler himself. “Last year’s winning total in the all-events was 2,006, made by Murphy of Indian- apolis, but that doesn’t mean that any- body is going to shoot that high this year. Like Base Ball or Golf. OU know,” proceeded Mr. Baum- garten, leering down on the alleys with the eye of an artist and an expert, “bowling is just like golf or base ball in a way. Most of these fellows down there are duffers. You can tell by their approach. I can almost figure how many pins they are going to get by watching their take-off. “The average bowier just takes his ball and hurls it as hard as he can in the direction of the headpin. The good bowler, on the other hand, is thinking about a dozen different an- gles—the state of the alley, the state of the ball, the condition of the run- way and so on. As soon as he rolls one ball on a new alley he knows 10 things -about that alley that the busher never thinks of. “Then, too, the good bowler .doesn’t go in for sheer speed. He knows he must hook his ball, to hit the proper | spot, and he knows how much speed | he personally can use without los- ing control of his hook. Some bowl- | ers can throw a pretty fast ball and | still have perfect control of their hook. Others have to take it easier. “It’s like a base ball pitcher. As a matter of fact, the bowler is like the pitcher in more ways than one. He's got to have a pretty good repertoire— & fast one, say, and a-hook ang a change of pace. He adapts himself to the different alleys just like the pitcher adapts himself to the different hitters. “There,” said Mr. Baumgarten, breaking off his discussion to point an accusing finger at one of the duf- fers on the alley below us. “Did you lnnnce that fellow? His foot was all of 20 inches back of the line when he let go of the ball. A good bowler knows how to come within an inch of that foul line before he lets go and | how to stop himself clean when he | gets there. There's no sense in wast- | ing space. You might as well take full advantage of your runway.” | Under the bright lights in the old Field Artillery Armory, as Mr. Baum- | garten spoke, some hundred and fifty bowlers—good, bad and unfortunate— were plying their wares and sweating earnestly with no hope of reward. | It was an educational spectacle, and it | convinced your correspondent that bowling has replaced the horse and | is_here to stay. | (Copyright, 1037, by the North American spaper Alliance Inc.) CRICKETERS GET SET Washington Club to Hold First Practice Next Sunday. The Washington Cricket Club is or- ganizing for the season and again will use the estate of Mr. McCormick- Goodhart in Langley Park as its home field. The first practice is scheduled a week from today. Old and new play- | ers are welcome to try out and inter- ested persons should communicate with H. Bennet at North 8043 or A. ‘Wynne at Metropolitan 0049. FPARKS fly BURTON HAWKINS IM DRAPER, former Western High and Western Maryland grid ace, will be appointed backfield coach of the junior va iy at Harvard . .. He is leav- ing the Green Terrors, for whom he has been assistant coach and scout . . . Paul Shu, former George Washington High foot ball player, is headed for West Point via V. M. 1 Jimmy De Shong will sling to- morrow night at Turner’s Arena . . Not the Washington pitcher, however, but a Baltimore bantam- weight by that name who fights Jimmy Clifton in -a four-round prelim . . . Bob Slye, former East- ern High timber topper, is an out- standing student at the Navy avia- tion training base at Pensacola, Fla. . . . He has made his first solo flight. Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight champion, fought Vic- tor McLaghlen, screen actor, in 1909 . . . The bout was stopped by police . . . Primo Carnera kayoed Maurice Chevalier in 1930 . . . George Gardner, first world light-heavyweight champion, drew with Bob Montgomery in 1899 and Tommy Freeman, former world welterweight champion, was trounced by Jimmy Dunn in 1922 . + . These were not the flicker boys, however. Unusual dressing room shots of the Washington ball club, with introductions by Manager Bucky Harris and a brief speech by Clark Griffith, now are being unraveled at the Trans-Lux ... Washington boasted the first colored world heavyweight champion he was Tom Molyneaux, a slave born in Georgetown, who won the title in England. These names can be found in any boxing record book: Cock Robin, Diamond Dick, Abdul the Turk, Black Bill, Gunboat Smith, Zulu Kid, Dixie Kid, Young Snow- ball, King Solomon, Jamaica Kid, Hambone Kelly,” Popper Stopper, Cannonball Green, the Deaf Mute, Mexican Wonder, Thunder Bolt- less, Punched Eagle, Whitey Black, Alabama Kid, Rocky Kansas, Ken- tucky Rosebud, Baby Ice Cream, Bunker Hill, Tom Sawyer, Fight- ing Ghost, King Tut, Babe Ruth, Cocoa Kid, and Midnight Bell . . Most of them were stepping stones, or maybe they fell like rocks, for champions. The June issue of Ring, semi- official boxing organ, will feature an article entitled “College Cham- pions” . . . in which Maryland’s Southern Conference championship team will be referred to generously in text, with pictures of Terp fighters decorating the pages . . . Fred Apostoli, middleweight con- tender, once was a bellhop . . . Harry Beaisamo, who came up the middleweight ladder rapidly and faded much faster, was a sub- way brakeman. ‘WOODSIDES WANT GAMES. The Woodside A. C., & peewee base | ball team, anxious to book games with clubs in | its class. Call Shepherd 2866 or Shep- | herd 3590-J. has & diamond and is TYLE—Claudia Eck- ert X-Y). Virginia Hop- ‘Clnudu Eck- ert FORBRENNAWGIRL A. A. U. Tourney. Elizabeth Brennan of the girl of the national indoor women's winning the 500-yard free-style title The time, 6 minutes 24.7 seconds, Mary Lou Petty of Seattle, who has A. C. of Philadelphia gained posses~ rett in another thrilling struggle. She Women's Swimming Association in 1 Miami Beach Swimming Club with Chicago, 1:01.8 ( 00-YARD FREE STY kins, Miami Beach. Fla 100-YARD BREAST STROKE—Kathe Doris Finally Takes Title+ By the Associated Press. Olneyville Boys' Club, Prov A. A. U. swimming championship, by 3 yards over Miami Beach's Katy was only 3 7-10 seconds slower than withdrawn from competition. sion of the 100-yard back-stroke man- just lasted to win a hairline decision minute 12.1 seconds. 25 points. 20-YARD FRE] .\T)‘L S L Chicago, 1:01.8 (X-Y 500-YARD FRFE S'l'\' ine Rawls, Miami Beach, Fla., 1:1x5 in 500-Yard Event at | CHICAGO. April 17—Doris idence, R. L, the “hard-luck” caught up with good luck tonight,” Rawls. the winning performance last year of Dorothy Forbes of the Broadwood, tle relinquished by Eleanor Holm Jar- from Elizabeth Kompa of New York's The team championship went to the 100-YARD FREE Miami Beacl 220-YARD FREE \TYL!_ v rgmlu Hop- ¥ nan, Providence, R. I, 6 (X-Y) 100-YARD BACK | Forbes, Philadelphia, 300-YARD l\nl\ll‘ll AL MEDLEY— atherine Rawls, 4:06.4 (X) HIGH-BOARD DIVING—Marjorie Gest- ring. Los Angeles, 144 46 noints (%) LOW-BOARD DIVING—Arlite Chicago. 125.55 points. YARD RELAY—Washinston A. C. 0 ( {ARD MEDLEY RELAY—Washing- n A. C.. Sea 1 STROKE—Dorothy 31 Smith, GONZAGA GOLFERS WIN | Defeat Montgomery-Blair, 5 to 1., Lee Scores for Victims. Winning three of four matches, Gon- zaga's golf team scored a 5-1 victory { over Montgomery-Blair High yesterday |at Argyle Country Club. Don Lee was the only Montgomery-Blair lad to score a win, trimming Springer, 2 up. In other matches Sharkey defeated Jenkins, 4 and 2; Fitzgerald defeated | Murphy, 5 and 3, and Bodman de- * feated Sills, 2 up. The best ball in each instance went to Gonzaga, 4 and 2 and 3 and 1. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Commercial Motors Repairs—Rewinding MILLER-DUDLEY(; 1116 14/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 FIRST SHOWING of the INTERNATIONALS @ Here is the first announcement of the new International metal dress and lines of today and tomor- row. Here are eye- story, ultramodern styling that will please every owner and driver, your customers and the general p not the whole story by any means. 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