Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1937, Page 17

SPORTS. & THE EVENI G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937. SPORTS. * A—17 Class D Pin Records Shattered : P. G. A. Meet Date Cuts Entry List CLUBPROSSPURN BIRMINGHAM'S 416 BANE NETS 1,14 Latter Is All-Events Mark. Busy Tournament Night Sees Many Feats. HILE a youngster, Alfred N. Birmingham, was being ex- tolled today by his navy yard fellow workers for his record-smashing rolling in the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association ehampionships at Lucky Strike, tour- nament officials still were a bit groggy from handling the' biggest night of bowling ever witnessed in a Spring classic. After the last ball had whizzed down the alley last night a check-up by Secretary Arville Ebersole revealed that 38 teams, 50 doubles and 87 sin- gles had shattered all tournament marks. Birmingham, a member of the Ap- prentice team of the mammoth 40- ciub Columbia Lodge, No. 174, I. A. M. League, blazed a singles set of 416 and an all-events count of 1,124. Sets Fast Pace. UOYED by a 375 set he had shot with his team last Friday night, the 104-average navy yard unknown bewildered even himself last night as he reeled off games of 117, 143 and 156 for his exceptional singles set. A new nine-game mark was his when he totaled 333 in doubles. The old record of 390, hung up la.st Year at Arcadia by Dick Clouser, was | topped twice when Walter Robinson, | Peoples Drug Store roller of the Com- mercial League, mowed the maples for 394, which ordinarily would have been an unbeatable class D count. His games were 117, 139 and 138. W. A. Dorsey of the National Union League, rolling to sixth place in Class C singles, distinguished himself with the highest game rolled in the tour- nament—172, and but for failing to lose its equilibrium, could have been $50 richer today instead of $5. With a triple-header chalked up, Dorsey cut loose with a heave that looked like a perfect hit in his next frame, but No. 5 pin wobbled | and then decided to stand up. He cut it down for a spare and then struck on his next ball. strikes in a row has yet to be made in tournament rolling. Four in a row is & rarity. Much (’i;di_nnllinl A 378 gave Charley Ward of the Navy Yard loop fourth place in Class D singles, while Charley Roller, winner of the Bill Wood Sweepstakes, shot 373 for fourth place in Class C. Larson Swain, another National Union | representative, took second place in | Class E singles with 331 and then The third new leader for the mgm‘ came in Class C doubles when J. Hohman and J. Walton of the W‘ur Department totaled 738, with the for- mer shooting top set of 374. A Gar- diner and Wallace Donaldson of the Odd Fellows are holding seventh place | as a result of their 699 count. J. Donahue’s 370 carried .him and his Terminal Y. partner to second place in class E doubles with 699. B. Turner and R. La Bille are fifth with 685. Third place in class F doubles was gained by G. King and B. Hendricks of the Sanico League with 596. Mel Tallant and Billy La Bille, Banico top top-notchers, are fourth in class B doubles with 719, with Odie Brown and Charley Evans taking fifth with 716, Sanico Teams Shine. REE Sanico League teams took the first three places in class F when Piggly Wiggly gained the lead with 1,515 and Airway Coffee and Sanico Flour trailed with 1,456 and 1,432, respectively. Bill Turner's 399 paved the way | for Bright Star Liquor rollers to take | third place in class B teams. Vet- | erans' Administration is holding | fourth place in class C with 1,699, | ax Buck Share's 371 proved the top wallop. | Purchase bowlers, perennial money winners, totaled 1,635 for third place in Class D teams. Sanico Cakes may get in the Olass E pay-off with its 1,556 total. ‘Tonight has been disignated as Northeast Temple Major and Minor Leagues and Commercial League night, and it's a safe bet a leader or two will forge to the front from this array of strong aggregations. ‘The doubles team of Carl and Daudt of Takoma, originally placed in Class B were shifted to Class C, and their 724 score may get them more dough in the lower class. At least they are in third place at present, s much higher spot than their count one pin The feat of five | complete his training for the lump of sugar by his trainer, George Conway. Churchzll Downs classx(‘ War Admiral, sturdy and fleet son of Maan o’ War, which won the Chesapeake _at Havre de Grace Saturday by a margin of six lengths, ere is shown as he lolls at his ease, being fed a The colt shortly will be shipped to Kentucky to —A P. PhotoA |COHEN AGAIN HEADS COLUMBIAN LEAGUE | Reductions in Franchise Fees for l Peewee, Insect, Midget Nines | Are Made. Y A unanimous vote, Joe Cohen, youthful executive and sports | | editor of the Washington Jewish Re- | view, has been elected to his fifth consecutive term as president of the Columbian Athletic Base Ball League. | | Cohen’s first act in his new term was to receive adoption of his resolution | calling for drastic franchise reductions | for all peewee, insect and midget clubs. | Also, umpires this year will be paid|J. by the league, not by team managers. If the association’s treasury permits, tion games at Griffith Stadium and Oriole Park in Baltimore. Additional prizes this year will be awarded to managers of high-scoring teams and to the individual champions in batting, flelding and pitching. | All games will be played on the Monument Lots, the insects and pee- wees playing on Wednesdays and the midgets on Sundays. Entries are being taken at league headquarters, 610 Irving street northwest, apart- ment 1. LEAGUE DELAYS START 8ports Center Government Loop to Wait Until Tomorrow. Due to puddles on the playing field, the opening game of the Sports Center Government League, in which Federal Alcohol will clash with Accounts and Deposits, has been postponed until tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the Xast Ellipse diamond. The same ceremonies will hold over, | with the St. John's Band providing music for the occasion and E. F. Bart- | lett, commissioner of accounts and deposits, hoisting the penant won by his representative club last year. | Should rain interfere tomorrow, the game will be played next week. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Tony Cuccinello, Bees—Hit two doubles and a single, drove in two runs and scored twice as Boston tripped Dodgers, 9 to 5. John (Footsie) Marcum, Red Sox—Gave Washington 10 hits, but bore down in pinches to win, 12 to 5. Johnny Broacs, Tony Lasweri, Frank Crosetti, Lou Gehrig and Red Rolfe, Yankees—Broaca held A’s to six hits as Yanks won, 7-1; Lazzeri and Gehrig led bat- ting attack with three hits each; ‘weas worth in Class B. Lazzeri, Crosetti, Gehrig and Rolfe executed season’s first triple play. City Pin Tourney Scores SINGLES. CLASS A 286 G. Honey 38t F. Mischou 44 E. Keith 2 Pacini__ Jarman Cleary Brille . Staleup -7 . Hargett____ CLASS B 170 G. Sharp 8 Allen W.'S. Cox ) H. MrEiroy . Orletsky Davis Burdette Herbert hris Magee hare Mattison Bennedstto” . Dorsey " Sherwood Fisher C. Moore_ Demorest - - Robinson Edmonston _ . Matthias Blakeslee Chas. Ward Sia®. Roverie CLASS E has. Cooper Swain c L. [ 3. L. c. |3 8 tan Howard _ 28R CLASS F 304 K. Mount 278 W. H. Kimball_ 3 DOUBLES. CLASS B. 0116 Dale __ 93 99108 8105 Garman 115113107 w. F. Luscombe. Silverberg _ McCarty 1168 Purdy__ 119 694—235 Evans _ Brown._ 716—212 Pratt 126 130 lf\’\ Bradf'Td 106 109 99 11 wilson_ 10 100 Robison 11 Pug 10 Tallant !flfll"fi!“ LaBille_ 111 719—219 254 246 CLASS C. Small__ 118 9811 Pepin__ 104 119 11 Sullivan Falch__ Hohman 118 1 Walton_ 118 M}Mm" s | Mo 100 100103111 86119102 621—186 222 213 Galliher 100 93 98 Kuttner 117 98 92 91 190 CLASS D. 109104110 R's'm'n 103 89111 105 90113 Monroe 100114 90 631—214 104 223 Bslee 112 91120 Birh'm 109109116 656—221 199 236 Trwisse 97100111 Ruppert 99 137 128 668—2 Luckett 100107 9 Jarman 104 104 119 Roller Trate_ Carrick 83103 83 Clark _ 128101 106 Feesb's 106110133 Klein _ 93 85 85 604—211 204 189 | Gatt, | 11 Falck 2 114112 104 | Gartside | Murdrek 112 | Smith 2 White__ CLASS C. B. W. Ordnance. Sanitary Ofice. Hohman 116 118 93 Py Solivan 166 108 118 Walton- 100 110 _8X Pepin__ 107 91 110 Taliant 103 511 568 546 Mt. Pleasant 10O F. O Grom 107120117 N.Groff 128110110 Lakin )5 107 Groft © 94110101 Steele_ 116109 103 1584 513 1.625- Navy Dept Aimes__ 105 117 Laven ne & Day ¢ Ontrich 104 1.59. Nat 1.618—535 545 538 Dickey Co Moore _ KX 8101 i Shaw __127 116 104 Young T00 137 108 32 Gist it ¢ lcup Miller__ 10: 108 146 Havery 1,699—585 510 604 Post Office o2 Hydrographic. &9 Gall'her 121 92111 Wooton 105 Beckey_ Wilson 93 1 9111 1 117 119 Small 1,551—518 5 Claims 1502 Sanico Bakery. 12 Oritsky 106101 97 1 Mattison B2 K8 104 A3 103 102 1090 116 CLASS D Aeronautics. Hajoca Corp. G. Dunn Flaherty 122 97 124 Hutch'n 1( 7 Stecher 105 X6 140 Rathery 1131 Fisher. 10K 103 107 Hooper 60 10 Martin_ 100 1 5 Taylor_ 104 87 90| Cox 106 101 101 1.501—545 454 51 White Swann. artin__ &1 106 99 sher ~ ®6 110 Lambert 111 76 Duncan_ 94 1 } Sphilm'n 1.450-—460 513 468 | Faazers 1,56 Yanks. Donag'e 111 68103 ) O'Con’ll 104 119 107 Ellerbe _ 4105 Shreve - Jacobs_ 157 Park Lane Service, Brow g1 87 92 Bowers- 112138 70 D. Rectr b 94 &5 c«mm B. Rect'r 102 127 140 B Rectr 107 105 105 Bewl ™ 100 108 103 Brown_ 106 &7 93 Harvey. 104107105 1.513—491 607516 1.559—477 601 481 2 Fred D. Stuart. 95 97 C'ber'm 104 93122 91 118 Nichols_ 103 87 104 a6 106 Gregory 103101 112 94 94 Custer _ 98100 108 56171103 Goraeiis &5 104 108 Amity No. M. Don'sn 87 Lewis__ 1( W.Don’en & E Don’sn Eilett__ 1.472—467 487 518 C'rydsle JO.UA. M. Topley. 99109136 1.540—493 495 552 1,580—507 560 613 Purchase. Ga]!ll&_ 22 ]” 115 Columbia 1. 0. O. F. Bostian 101109 94 Son'man 91 104 105 Burgess 87102 91 Enlers _ 931 Glos'b'r 116 1.516—488 524 504 Sanico Doughnut. Col'man 100 96 99 Bowle__ 82102 90 Godwin 105 102 11 Brand. 104 87104 Douglas 102 91107 Administrative Audit. Murphy 78 111 101 Terwisse 92 Mulroe_ 126 131 121 672—196 237 280 Schater 00104 112 Luscbe 130 11 665—220 222 '_’TA McFall 104 98100 Cullen_ 81100 92 622—199 205 218 Estes _ 80122 R4 Elllott~ 109 116 104 624—198 238 188 Turner 101117 98 La Bille 90 126 143 1.515—478 526 511 Eastern. Lund__ 115112 107 Kelly ~_" 95 Murphy_ 78 107 92 Cssmn 106 110113 Clagett_ 86 98 1.488—493 478 517 |~ SPORIS —— - SPA By BURTON HAWKINS \g:fi? EVEN carloads of students journeyed here from Char- lottesville yesterday to wit- ness Maynard Womer, a for- mer Southern Conference cham- pion from Virginia, lose to Sam Bracala at Turner's Arena last night . . . Ivan Nedomatsky’s first professional fight probably will be with Womer, the battle to be staged at Charlottesville. Nedomatsky's eyes bulged like a couple of 100-watt bulbs when Pete Reilly, his newly-acquired pilot, nonchalantly peeled off a $100 bill angd gave it to Maryland’s murder- ous puncher . . . That century note erases a few amateur bouts Ivan had planned . . . Reilly soon will take Nedomatsky to New York, ‘where he will be X-rayed from head to foot to detect any physical flaws. Even if kick-back charges against Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn were proved, Promoter Joe Turner likes him s0 much he says he still will retain Goldie in his present capac- ity . . . That, however, would be impossible, since Ahearn’s license would be revoked . . . Anyway, they've made money together and Joe’s happy. “Lou Gevinson may not obtain a spot on the policz card because he R& wants $1,000 and won't get a nickel over half that much . .. Nice a fel- low as he is, Lou seems to have ac- quired a false sense of values for a guy who hasn't been out of amateur ranks long . . . The local feather- ‘weight lost to the ringworn Johnny Pena in his last start, you remem- ber. Certain out-of-town fight con- nivers keep clear of this sector . . . because they're not exactly jubilant over the superintendent of police being at the helm of the District Boxing Commission, whose office at. police headquarters are so con- venient . . . Goldie Ahearn may meet the boat returning Max Baer to these shores . . . Pat O’Connor, the timekeeper at fights here, has a worthy collection of decaying fight pictures hanging in his office. If there's any way of stopping Charley Keller, former Maryland outfielder, International League pitchers havent's discovered it yet .« . Charley whacked two for three, including a double, yesterday as the Newark Bears won their fifth con- secutive game . Elden Auker never had seen a major league base ball game prior to reporting to the Detroit Tigers in 1933, 575185 198 192 Ward 92 92 Nifefa_ 118 93106 595—206 188 201 Wtford 105 92103 Blaine 90115 1056 610—195 207 208 CLASS E. ge_ 105 96136 W'th'by 105 Beate: 108183108 Vemsnis 103171 667—311 222 227 o00—top 198 216 196 0110122 s 108 110 158 A85—191 243 241 D'n'hue 110 114 148 Myers_ 105110114 609—215 224 260 104 98 Estes _ 98 89 91 Aperte_ 108104 81 98 | 1.517—4R0 526 511 CLABS E. J. Vito. Ine. 101 Tigers. Appertt 97118 1 G.Estes 87 901 Bernd© 104 89 L Estes 991 5 0 108 Elliott 97121 1.645—491 512 Peanut Butter. LHkx 132 R4 ]0‘ 5 an 1 Km(nn o8 V'ghan 112 87 91 T.Hn'k's 91 86 98 07 10 87 18 1 106 104 110 1.483—409 489 405 Sanico Cakes. Roberts 93 99 100 C'm'bell 94104 &7 Turner 118100 82 Fagan . 113118 97 135 112 104 20 Vito 542 Neri 571—206 103 172 Doust's 107118 08 May 93 01 616—200 209 207 T.HD'k's 931156 92 LHED'K's 87100 82 569—180 216 174 Werner 94115 89 Taym'n 109115 86 608—203 230 176 giivi'es 94108 113 Beott . 109 94 120 633—194 197 283 Upton. 91108 77 Baa 108103 96 579—197 200 173 Roberts 105100 78 Osplan_ 97105 116 601—202 205 194 W.Lu'b'e 83106104 Solback 95 122 110 620—178 228 214 CLASS P. _ 90115 86 Hencka 108100 03 596—193 224 179 TEAMS. CLASS B. Bright !nr Liquor. 636—195 220 221 99 87101 Thomas 106 102 103 598—205 189 204 Trumbo 98 99100 D'k'nson 90 89 110 586—188 188 210 Kemper 86 88 94 Clarke_ 90 87122 567—176 175 216 Mount . 88 108 100 Cn'r'm'n 94 104 81 576—182 212 181 100130 90 98103 104 625—198 233 104 Beall 89 97118 Green_ 97120 104 634—186 226 222 G. P. O. Purdy _ 115134 95 McCarty _98 159 103 Brown. 111110108 ton_ 99 Rob'tson 97 101 130 amxn 1 106 Hayre - 103 12: 1,730—8/ 366 583 573 [ 94 02 96104 1.615—835 501 497 urne 7 153 | Oltvetti” 104 65 115 1,556—553 533 470 Sanico Bread. Burback 99 R0 99 5 Prisc 9 1,466—570 488 469 Hunt's Pruits. M 108180170 Davis 83 110104 1,496—507 483 506 1.474—463 496 515 CLASS P Sanico Flour No. 5. Pigely Wiggly. Dern 9‘ 90104 84 95 Brckwn’ 84 111108 4 Clark 1061 122 1021% Tiimbo 106104 80 Golltns 1A.'|~—48'.’ 435 465 1,5615—401 512 B1: Afrway Pottorft w8 375%25 MEny 102104 &7 115 Jhn'son 98 92111 1.486—466 512 488 TFeNDER Bent? ‘Bovy DeENT?.. SeE Us! | COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS Any Service for Any Car! CENTRAL 50 | € Cnow (Ken.) WORKS 443 EYE ST NW DI 616! Derby Hopeful Enjoys Rest and a Bonus ]3[] W[]MEN PI_AY INTROPRY EVENT Keefer Competition, Two- Day Test, Opens Tomorrow at Chevy Chase. NE HUNDRED AND THIRTY feminine golfers will® start play tomorrow over the Chevy Chase course in quest of the Mrs. Frank R. Keefer Trophy, donated by & former president of the District ‘Women's Golf Association. One round at medal play handicap will be played tomorrow, with the final round Thurs- day. Palrings for the tourney follow: First Tee. 8:30—Mrs. K. 8. Giles (I 8). Mrs. Perry B. Hoover (I, 8.). Mrs. Joseph F. Dowdall (Cong.): 8:35, Mrs. J. F. Gross Col.), Mrs. J. W, Marr (Col). Mrs, Frost' (Col):’ 8:40. Mrs. 8. (Wash.)Miss _Florence ' Scott (M Mrs. A. D. McEntee 4Kcn'wdl, E 45, Mrt ", G Lonsauest (Ken), Mrs, R, B Hu Ken.) Mrs Bale tlen Mrs, Blshan H“l (C.'C.). Mrs. Jack Bcol.l lKen ). Mrs. Oscar, Coolican (& C.)p %55, Beuty Meckley (I 8.). Mrs. YWalter Btokes J-ke Rhgnz (Con.). C.); Mrs. E, Merrill Lord (o). son (Manor): Mrs. R Be Parges (Col ) chnd | (Cong.), Mrs. Florence odtrey (B. D) Waldron (B. 935 Mrs. Prank Royer Keefer (€ Mrs; Tschiffley N); 55 BEe B Sl ;D Mu R Miss Charlotte Cl)“l ay (Cong. i rundage (Col). John W. Beller ACol ). H 180l V10205 M AL W SR E Zuber (8. D) Mrs. i Thomn Mlller (Ken. ). Mrs. 20. Mrs Gilbert Hahn A A Morrin " (Ken) Mrs 10:95, Mrs. C_P. Medley A Nett (Manor). Tenth Tee. 8,30 Mrx. James HIlL. jr W. T. Henderson (B D.); rs. Bert Gamble - (Manor) | Mrs © Frank Sieinner (L 8. Mrs. Dixie Wright (I 8)7 ¥:40 E ‘Harris (Wood), Mrs Bilivan & N3 M L Milver (A w5 R 45 Mrs H A Mihills (Man.). M A Roaen (A, N, Mrs. W. 850, Mrs' H. L. Simcoe () Roney (Wash.)"Mrs C. F RI F.J Kennedy (I S.). A ¢ hann Mrs R Pugh (Mam) Elble (Cong ). Mrs. C. P. V. A Witie (Cong.) ston Harper : Howell Ponell (Cangs (Manor); 9:10. Mrs N Mre) George Rice (A N.), Carter ACNYS 575 Mra 4 A s 3’ 8 Lowe (A. N) v\vgrrell‘ (Wash.): 9 Mrs. J n 10°15. Mrs. R Meier' (Ken): 10 (Wood ). Mrs (Man.), Mrs. H. Man) Mrs. Mrs Gladstein | L. B. Sharp (Ken): §:30. | Wilkinson 1Cone) Mrs C.E. | Mrs. Dan Moorman 5 C . Merrilot (Wash.). Parker West (C.'C.). Mrs. W F. | Draper (Wash.), b 40 Mis Jasper Dubose € Mre H Titman (C C) 8 Mibovan T 1S € it Kramer (B D' Mrs. Albert Hags 045, Mrs, Frank B cmms Mrs. Chase Range ( G55 Mrs Albin Pearson (B DY Mrs D, | W, Smith "(B. D). Mrs. George Luce | (B 10 Mrs_ J H Bullock (I A Walter R. Vogel (1. ). Mrs R. N. im0 08 Mrs. G D BiNE (Gol ) Mary Minnix ' (Col):" 10:10 Mrs Hall (Col.). Mrs."J. P. Harper (Col.). Mrs. Popp{;gb}f (Continued Prom ?BR&A‘}‘) was no such thing. Secondly, his ready-made ball club was a selfish, headline-seeking jealous crew. Dis- sension broke out. Cliques formed. Cronin got hurt. The Sox finished well down in 1935. Last year, after Yawkey bought a few more stars, Boston was picked to win by a majority of critics. Instead of winning the Sox ran a poor sixth. | The well-laid plans of Yawkey and the paternal hopes of Griff were astray. Abuse was heaped on undeserved Cronin, “That's why he looks different this year. The critics have laid off the Red Sox in their pre-season polls. Boston is rated a second-division club Weaknesses that weren't apparent at first now are stressed. The tension has been taken off Cronin. Joe is back at short for the Sox. He isn’t dropping to one knee when he fields ground balls any more. He looks more like the guy who was playing short for the Nats in 1932 and 1933. His confidence in himself is back, as attested by his naming of himself as the clean-up hitter. So far this sea- son nobody has been able to get him out consistently. The Red Sox drawback of 1935 and 1936 is the sparkplug of 1937. His start this year is reminiscent of his big year under Griff. Everything he’s done has been right. No, he won’t pick the Sox to finish first, second or third. But, then, he never did such a thing. In his man- ner, though, is a change. Loose, cocky, he looks forward to 1937. He definitely reminds you of the fellow of four years ago. SWEENEY HURLS VICTORY. With James Sweeney hurling cred- itably, the Holy Comforter A. C. de- feated the White 8ox A. C., 6-5, yes- > | Alley. HE first golf tourney of the sea- son for members of the Chevy Chase Club will start as soon a8 Old Jupe Pluvius lets up with his Spring program of dousing local golf courses. He's done such a good job of it over the last few days that the first round in the French High Commission Cup tourney may not be played for & day or two. But whenever it starts that tourney wiil be the opening event of the year at the big club near Chevy Chase Circle, The club golfers have been quali- 1ying for the tourney for the past two weeks and pairings have been made as follows: Dr. W. B. Mason (14) va. T. T. Ansberry (10); Dr. T. M. Foley (13) vs. Col. E. A. Hickman; Page Hufty (2) drew a bye; O. B. Hardison (10) vs. C. B. McVay (18); Franklin L. Fisher (8) drew a bye; J. H. Hine- mon (13) drew a bye; Reeve Lewis, jr. 5) vs. Gen. C. G. Treat (13); J. K. McCammon, 3d (17) drew a bye. Other byes were drawn by the follow= ing: C. A. Fuller (3), J. P. Nolan (10), R. P. Dunn (12), D. D. L. McGrew (16), F. W. Coleman (18), P. 8. Rids- dale (10), R. D. Daniels 10), Dwight F. Davis (10). RAIN has not only washed out the qualification round of the East Potomac Park Spring tournament, but also has inundateq the golf courses in that park and Anacostia Park. Just when the Potomac Park tourney will be played hasn't yet been settled, but in addition rain also washed out the second-team matches slated at Indian Spring today. And now the pros are hoping they can play in the P. G. A. sectional rounds in Indian Spring Thursday, which is lkely, since the course dries fairly fast and & day of sun and wind will bring it back. However, it will be plenty long at the time the boys tee off day after tomorrow. Hm DETTWEILER, Congres- sional girl golfer, was to leave Washington today for the South, where she will visit relatives and join Babe Didrikson, her companion on previous golfing trips, in Texas to play several rounds before the two girls go to Atlanta, where Helen plans to compete in the Southern women's championship. Helen and the long- hitting Babe will be back in Wash- ington around May 23 and will be joined here by Maureen Orcutt Crews, runner-up for the 1936 women's cham- plonship. The Southern women’s title tourney may come almost to Washington's doprstep next year, for overtures are being made to the Country Club of Virginia to stage the 1938 tourney over the James River course. In 1931 the tournament was held at Princess Anne, Virginia Beach, which to date | is its closest to the National Capital. The Dettweiler girl does not plan to play in the District and Maryland championships this year. 8he has made plans to go West in June to compete in two affairs around Chicago and Minneapolis. Schedule Tonight In City Pin Event TODAY. TEMPLE MINOR AND MAJOR AND COMMERCIAL LEAGUES, Singles, 7 P.M. Class. Alley. mus 17 J. Donahue 31 DN Pratt 18 D, 19 W 20 W 21 Ji F Gochenour Wm_ Brown Ralph Bates Ollie Pacini Gene Hargett Misch e Campbell _~ Weidman _ > > QWK > > > 0> DO ITNoUTn0 >0>>>>>>>>HI00Q YO0 N Tallant Teams, Olass 17 Logia Roma (Temple Minor) 18 Predericks (Temple Minor) - 9 Senators (Temple Minor) Benning (Temple Minor) King Texaco (Temple Minor)_ Boveglio Club (Temple Minor) Pythian Ball Room (Temple Minor) Princess Theater (Temple Minor)_ Dixie Piz (Temple Majors) New Deal (Temple Majors) Pat’s Buffet (Temple Majors) Brodt's. Inc_ (Temple Majors) Brinkleys (Temple Majors) Rinaldi Tailors (Temple Majors) " Mavhem All-Stars (Temple Majors Bright Star Liquor (T, Maors Wilkins Coffee (Commercial) City Cab (Commercial) 35 Continental Bakine Co. (Com'l) Union Printers (Commercial) Diamond Service (Commercial) Peoples Drug (Commerci, g Diamond Cab (Commercial) _ Evening Star (Commercial) Sunday Star (Co imercial) 2 Sheriffi Motors (Commercial) 3 Daily News (Commercial) Bell Cab (Commercial) Niht Final Star (Commercial) Whitney (Post Trinity (Lutheran) Luther Place (Lutheran) Maryland (Intercollegiate) 57 Ballston (Arlington Church) Arlineton Tigers (Atlingion Oh.) i upplies (Post Office) - TR Ronedi et Dea Q0Q "M PTA0BYTTTU U A @ UBAEHEA QU0 U6 E e e w > WE 000 Ba 0 Statistics (War Dept.) Doubles 10 P.M. s < LI RENO0HQD | Haldeman and E_Fisher Oeul{:em-nd N. Groft ‘Sullivan and George Vi . Hilley and L. ite. Levy and Blk!l’ all ar T. Fi et REL Ot Pl o Smith and E_Potts Flishman and W. Tolford 50 232073 12 30 DI LIS et kD binson and J. Briles: terday in a sandlot base ball game. ,q,awuqnq.m_qmm;. > ITO-HEHQQ IR0 LN RAAARAAAG DD . Bass and A. Hun Why Pay More? THOUSANDS OF TIRES—TUBES Standard Makes—Nationally Advertised R’..'o,. of ‘tne most diversi- PAY CASH. SAVE 26/, 1o 50 NAME THE MAKE WE HAVE IT S'I'AH ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL e 4:05 Pirsts. Two complete er assembled. FACTORY REPLACEMENTS 6.00x17 _____ 6.25x16 ... 5.95 6.50x16 _ GUARANTEE—TIRES MOUNTED FREE OTHER KAKEB—ALI. m!l‘!—"" 1937 STOCK 4.40x21 4.50x20 } 4.50x21 4.75x19 398 5.00x20 $E t 4.95 .00x19 6-Ply Slightly Higher 343 5.25x19 5.25x20 5.25x21 ¢+ 5.45]s }5.95 } 6.75 . 6.00x18 a.00 00128 6.00x21 TRUCK TIRES AT NEW LOW PRICES + 6.95 } 8.95 748 3.30 6.50x18 6.50x19 6.00x16 6.25x16 8.50x16 AMERICAN STORAGE BUILDING—Sale by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. 2801 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. * OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS WAREHOUSES IN COL. 4138 AM.—FRFE SERVICE IN REAR PRINCIPAL CITIES NODAK STATE FILLS COLONIAL GRID LIST 'Bama, Tulsa, Ole Miss, Arkansas Among Nine Scheduled—Seven | to Be Played Here. A HOMECOMING game with North | Dakota State at Griffith Stadium | on Saturday, November 13, completes a schedule of nine contests arranged for the foot ball team of George ‘Washington University next Fall. The | tilt with the Bisons is a last-minute | | addition to a slate that promises rich | gridiron entertainment, for Washing- | son’s followers of the great college sport. Other big games scheduled are with | Alabama, Tulsa, Arkansas and Missls—‘ sippi. Of these, the Tulsa and Mississippi games will be played here on Friday nights. Alabama will be | met in a week end afternoon tilt. In all, the Colonials will have seven | scheduled for foreign fields. ‘The schedule: October 1, *Wake Forest; 8. *West | rines; 23, Alabama; 29, *Tulsa; No- vember 5, *Mississippi; 13, North Da- kota State; 20, Arkansas, at Little Rock, Ark.; 25, West Virginia, at Mor- gantown, W, Va. *Night. Derby Candidates On Turf Yesterday By the Associated Press. Old Nassau (Hal Price Headley) —S8cored upset victory in mile and one-sixteenth race at Keeneland, beating three other eligibles. Grey Gold (Edward W. Duffy) —Finished third behind old Nas- sau and Navarre, non-eligible, at Keeneland. g Albubble (A. C. Emst) and Candlelight (C. L. Croan)—Un- placed and outrun in same race. Clodion (Walter A. Oarter)— Third in 6-furlong Polydor Handi- cap at Jamaica, won by veteran Only One. Maecloud (Dewitt Page)—Also ran in Polydor Handicap. | NOT GREASY | WON'T CLOG RAZOR NO BRUSH NEEDED games at home, their last two being | Virginia Wesleyan; 15, *Quantico Ma- | TUSSLE IN SPRING Will Be Busy at Posts at Time—Tourney Regarded Too Close to Open. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ENNY BHUTE, the Profes- slonal Golfers' Association champlon, will keep his title only six months—the shortest title tenure of any P. G. A. title holder—unless he wins again at the Pittsburgh Pleld Club next month, But where Denny, who won the crown &t Pinehurst last November, may have & legitimate kick in having only six months to cash in on his champion- ship instead of 12, a good many of the pros have decided not to play in the tournament because of the early date. Bobby Cruickshank, erack Rich- mond pro; Fred McLeod, Ralph Beach and probably Wiffy Cox are a few of the mentors in this area who will pass up the P. G. A. this year, because it comes smack in the middle of the busiest season and will cost them time and money if they qualify and com- pete. Can’t Afford to Quit Clubs. LIKE the P. G. A. tournament.” says Cruickshank. “It is a good test of golf, with a combination of both match and medal play, and withi good dough for the winners, but it comes just at my busiest time of year. I don’t how I could take eight or nine | days off in May to play in even such a big tournament as the P. G. A. championship. Time means money in the Spring of the year to every pro, and I think you'll find a good many of the boys who have club jobs will pass up the Pittsburgh tournament this year.” Beach, one of the topnotchers of this area, feels the same way about it, and Cox, Kenwood iron master, has about decided to pass up the P. G. A. and concentrate on the na- tional open, for which he will be automatically eligible this year ‘When you consider that any pro who qualifies both for the open and | the amateur must take at least two weeks from business in the middle of his busiest teaching season it does | seem as if the P. G. A. pulled a boner in setting the P. G. A. dates for May. | Won’t Hurt Trouping Pros. | J T DOESN'T affect the trouping pros who do not have club jobs, but club members generally don't care a lot about their pro traipsing over the land playing in extended golf tourney during the height of the Spring r | The Fall of the year is traditionally the time for the P. G. A, and it has been played when its imortance wasn't dwarfed by the proximity of the national open, as it will be this | year, with the open to be staged only two weeks after the close of the pro | match play affair | Sectional rounds for the P. G. A. tourney will be played Thursday at Indian Spring over the 36-hole route. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at Boston, 2. Georgetown vs. Washington Col- lege, Hilltop, 3. Central vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium (public high title series), 3:30 ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Mount Rainier High, Mount Rainier, Md., 3:30. Tennis. Randolph-Macon vs. American University, Nebraska and Massa- chusetts avenues, 3:30. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Albans. St. Albans, 3. TOMORROW. Base Ball. New York vs. Washington, Grif- fith Stadium, 3:15. Maryland vs. Navy, Md. Georgetown Prosh vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, 4. Devitt Prep vs. Washingtom-Lee High, Ballston, 3:30. Annapolis, 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. You spread on Glider with your fingers—never a brush! TryGlider! Its soothing ac- tion leaves the face smooth, fresh—never greasy or sticky. Sore spots quickly disappear. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO. Glastoabury, Coan., U. 8. A. Makers of fine shaving preparations for over 96 years AQUA VELVA for after shaving— briey ou v| imples,