Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 50

D2 SrFORITS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937. SPORTS. Sande Picks Pompoon toWinWood : RidersWidely Divided on Derby Ring Not Big Enough for Mat Villains RACE TOMORRON | 1S STAMINA TEST Jamaica Event Will Present Lowdown on Chances in Kentucky Derby. BY EARLE SANDE. AMAICA, Long Island, April 30. The Anvil Chorus,” which skeptics have been singing for Pompoon, was just about tuned out in the roar of approval here when the big bay colt charged home in the Paumonok Handicap. Frankly, I pick Pompoon to win the Wood Memorial, a revealing Ken- tucky Derby test, here tomorrow. And I figure Chicolorado and Over the Top also will be in the money, in| that order “If Pompoon | can go a mile| and a quarter, he can win the Derby” is a re- mark I've heard often since the " Louchheim colt's first 1937 start. Not many doubt his stamina now. However, we'll know a lot more about his Derby chances May 8 after to- morrow's Wood at a mile and 70 yards. After all, the Paumonok was only three-quarters. Any unbiased horseman had to ad- mire Pompoon in the Paumonok. It was a tremendous effort for a 3-year- | old's first start, any way you look at it Earle Sande. Wins With Heavy Load. I E WAS hemmed in on the rail for the first half mile, yet was able to get through the short front stretch in 1:11 flat, second fastest time 1n the 28-year-old stake Carrying scale weight of 116, he was giving weight to the best older sprinters. No other 3-year-old has ever won the Paumonok under such burden. Best of all, T liked the way he bat- tled through to the contending posi- tion and then wore down another | Futurity winner, Tintagel, with Rich- ards merely shaking the whip at him. And two earlier Paumonok winners, | Sgt. Byrne and Cycle, as well as a | world record holder. Snark took | Pompoon's dust. | Off that race Pompoon's Derby future book odds shrank to 4-1. This, despite the fact no Futurity | winner yet has won the Derby and | the further fact his daddy, Pompey, | won the Futurity, was the Derby Win- ter book favorite and then failed at | the mile-and-a-quarter distance. Disregards Ancestry. NEVER did see jinxes. In my book, | if Pompoon is horse enough, he'll win the Derby, even if his daddy were a plow horse and had won all the Futurities in America. Pompoon has the action and cour- age of a router, but there’s only one | way of finding out if a colt can stay | and that's to run him a distance. If he runs tomorrow as his Paumonok | race indicated he may, he will prob- ably will be the Derby favorite. Jinx talk reminds me Philadel- phians had bad Derby luck when Joseph Widener’'s Brevity lost a nose decision to Bold Venture. But that | city will be better represented this | time by Pompoon and War Admiral | unless al! signs fail War Admiral's odds dropped when he turned 6 furlongs at Havre de Grace a fraction of a second slower than Pompoon's Paumonok. About tomorrow, Flying Cross ran third to Pompoon in the Futurity last year and is said to have trained well. Sir Damion has been closer in big stakes than most folks figured Well, the Wood “telegraphs” dope. We'll see what we see. | (Copyright. 1937 reproduction in whole or in part prohibited without permissior.) MIDSHIPMEN’S CARD MARKED BY VARIETY Track Meet With Penn State and Lacrosse Game With Mount Washington Feature. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 30.—With Navy teams contesting in three lines away from home, enough will be active at Annapolis to make up a card of nine events locally. Outstanding are the track meet Wwith Penn State and the lacrosse match with Mount Washington. Several plebe teams will swing into action. Local events start as follows: plebes vs. Central. plebes vs. Baltimore Derby varsity D]rhvs vs. Maryland Solf. varsity vs _plebes vs.“Baltimore City Coliege 2:30—Tennis, varsity vs. Pennsylvania. | j= Lacrosse, varsity vs.' Mount Wash- % hase ball, Sau i Athletic Club. iR Bive Away from Annapolis, the varsity and jayvee crews will row against Princeton and Syracuse at Prince- ton, two dinghy crews will take part in the intercollegiate yacht racing at Providence, and the nine plays wu\ liam and Mary at Williamsburg. St. John's plays lacrosse with the Army at West Point. vs. Penn State; freshmen Georsetown: base | Baltimore Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yesterday's homers — Whitehead, Giants, 2; Fitzsimmons, Giants, 1; Cuccinello, Bees, 1; Lewis, Senators, 1; York, Tigers, 1; Trosky, Indians, 1. The leaders—R. Johnson, Ath- letics, 3; Walker, Tigers, 2; Ott, Giants, 2; Whitehead, Giants, 2. League totals—National, 19; Amer- {can, 18. Totals, 37. Derby Candidates InTune-Up Action By the Associated Press. Pencing (Maxwell Howard) beat five other Derby eligibles in mile-and-an- glehth of Blue Grass Stakes at Keene- an Billionaire and Brooklyn (E. R. Bradley) finished second and third, re- spectively. back of Fencing, Mosawtre (Julia M. Loft) won mile- and-70-vard test at Jamaica. D Doing (Mrs. Parker Corn- ing) closed fast to finish & neck Lehind Mosawtre. Also rans—Gosum and Galsun (Warten WHEht, ard ol Nassa (Hal but gc‘ beneath it. k3 George Koverly and Laverne Baxter not only scatter the fans in leaving the regulation area, It was a fighr rather than a grapplmg match. Barter won —Slar Staff P)xolo. HOLY NAME FIVES TOHOLD TOURNEY Largest Duckpin League in Country Opens Maple Party on May 4. P ITH attractive prizes in teams, doubles and singles events, 64 teams of the Holy Name Society Bowl- ing League—the largest duckpin league in the country—will open its fourth annual nament May 4 at Ed| Schlegel's Georgetown Recreation. | George F. Harbin, president of the league since its inception, has ap- pointed Jim Sweeney as chairman of the Tournament Committee, to be as- | sisted by Ed Keeley, league secretary, and Claude Nichols, official scorer. This committee conducted the toumz- ment last year. League Foots Bill. HE entry fee for teams, doubles and singles will be $1 a man in each | event, and following last year’s inno- | vation, the league will bear the expense of all teams entering the tournament. The Georgetown alleys have pre- sented a beautiful arrangement of trophies for the winners of the various events, which coupled with substantial | prizes offered by the league, make the tournament most attractive. In addi- tion to these inducements, the tour- nament will appeal especially to the low-average bowler, as the handicap has been set at 85 per cent, no limit. In order to assist the committee, all members are urged to mail entry | blanks to the tournament chairman, | James J. Sweeney, 1306 Fairmont street northwest, or turn them in to any of the scorers of the various | sections. Popping Off (Continued From Page D-1) o | Norwig— 106 100 11 ores in Men’s Bowling Tourney SINGLES. CLASS A 387 L. Stott.______ CLASS B 360 T. Maley E. Pryor _ 330 Al J. Kreamer_ 48 J. Mullican CLASS C 2 M. Kreamer i N’ Prather 410 W Smith 314 Wolfe Wolfe Saylor F. Cones Steele Tsaksen - cerw CLASS D. 280 D. A Parsons n mzm Jones Hobbs B. Cole 288 G. W. Cummings 3 W. O'Connor Ponorow ___ 296 C. P. Bannon__ DOUBLES. CLASS A Smith__ 140121 113 Boteler Wolfe 2 119 115 131 Talbert 359 117119117 128 1 CLASS B 15122 Welch _ 121126 Collins_ Kaschd 111 1 92 —21: per- 1011 £ 108 | Sim'on. nnxnl Patrick 1 4 Coo Nas) | Bryor__ 1081171 Kramer 11 692—22¢ Weinb'g 3 Berman 146111 10 688—264 210 205 CLASS C. 119 99108 Wolfe_ _ 1281 Mullicn 124 111 129 Prather 1081 686—748 210 233 685—234 2 Him'arb 117 98 94 Cones__ 106110 Fowler- 109 93118 Th'pson 620 Ryon _ Weeks_ Kaiser_ a7 99106 86 Bra'non 108 Gorman 104 627— 91 Kolodin K6 Goldb'g 5177 661—190 CLASS D. Domd'ra 93144 115 Skinner 115 Abbott. 101 95 96 Holland 111 99 101 108 107 91 09 102 95108 91 100118 5 90 92 109 114 32— 105 Hoyer_. 40 Lauer_- 90 101 Isakson 10 588—105 1 Gillis__ 104 94 90 VD'm'k 10 98106 Move_Z 108 Mullicn 108 _#5 %5 110 109 Schmitt ~97 100 100 Kreamer 47 101 &7 pitcher on staff. So far his fast ball | is okay. Always had good curve, con- trol and superb competitive heart. Cannot be used too ofen and hot‘ weather is a threat to sap his stamina. Joe Cascarella—Has as much sheer stuff as anybody on staff, or nearly any other staff, for that matter. Still, he doesn't come up with big years. This was supposed to be big season but he'll have to make up for lost ground, inasmuch as he's already 0-2. Wildness is drawback. Pete Appleton—One of premier pitching stylists in American League. On good days has unmatchable curve and good control. Success seems to lie chiefly in how many times he can get hitters to look for curve and then throw his fast ball. De Shong Apt to Be Flighty. IMMY DE SHONG—Still has to get used to starting games and pacing himself. Is likely to be flighty. Fast ball is one of staff’s best but he has to get it over. When he lets up to| try for,control he often winds up be- hind the elght-ball. Syd Cohen—Not too fast but has poise and tricky delivery. Against some clubs might do surprisingly good job as starter. Control good but Syd, alone, does not furnish adequate left- handed pttching. Eddie Linke—Still a question mark. Looks good one day and gets ears pinned back the next time out. Griff strings along, hoping that he some day will hit the stride that brought eight straight wins in 1935. Probably would be club’s best pinch-hitter if ever used. Dick Lanahan—Flighty and yet to ‘“groove” himself in box. Probably could use another year of pitching regularly with high-class minor league him. Plenty of natural stuff 6n ball. No Gomez, Bridges, Harder, Grove or even Kennedy in the bunch. Griff and Harris think the staff is under- rated, which may be true to some ex- tent. But being underrated is one thing and winning 85 or 90 games of ball is another. Anyway . .. say, is that howling getting louder? club having a catcher who could teach | $ 582—201 195 156 623—216 211 196 CLASS E. 100101 116 Konnick 89 97 88103 Favorite 7 606—196 Farrall. 108 Scott_ 588—188 CLASS A Wash. Brewery Occidental Hargett 144 116135 Clarke 131119124 Keith ~ 122114 101 Smith_ 110 114 132 Honey_ 151 108126 Wolfe 104 109 128 Musenou o1 125 116 132 101 Pacini- 129139 1 1881—637 602 842 Arcadia Alken_ 102 128 107 Youns_ 126 94 132 98 117 121 113 111 104 118 150 93 1717—560 500 557 Lucky Strike Parsons 131126 130 Wood 110 Cum'ss 93123 Parsons 9% 96 Georgetown Rec. w 115100107 legel 103 108 97 Stevens 99 105 108 Kin'han 92 96 95 Bensot. 112101 95 510512 1543— Convention Hall Espey 125 88125 Edinger Singer Stott_ . Pricci Beck Cotter_ Davis 91 106 18 175 18 | nocent souls, for it was the gigantic 81116106 | 13611y | QUICK AT COUNT as Rassler and Referee, Charged With Boner. OCAL mat maddies today Wee Willie (Quick-count) Davis would stick to his twisting and leave refereeing to more in- | Wee Willie who last night interrupted | | a lot of fun by tolling a rapid 1-2-3 | over the inert frame of George Koverly. Maybe Willie was weary—he had just —or perhaps he just doesn't know any better, but Koverly wasn't pinned | by Laverne Baxter and the customers knew it. So did Willie, but Willie w tired and reeled off that count quicker Villain Is Cheered. MOST fans thought Baxter had won by disqualification, but anyway, he still runs a poor second to Koverly as a villain. The pachyderm followers actually cheered for the snaggle- toothed squirmer and that, villain's point of view, is disgusting. Laverne and George hid from the spectators for some time, both falling out of the ring and then continuing They were pried apart by police, how- ever, and came back to give the fans | worth. Joe Cox placed himself in a chal- | lenging position for the dubious dis- flipping Bill Sledge in 25 minutes, while other matches saw Abe Cole and Jack Kennedy toil to a draw and Jack Hader pin Mike Sterlich in 147, ‘mmutes with an arm lock and bodv slam, RICH TURF CAMPAIGN Season Tomorrow. CHICAGO, April 30 (#) —Chicago's “million dollar” racing season of 157 | days will open at the Aurora track | ey Club begins its 19-day meeting. Through October 30, horsemen will shoot at approximately $1,181,000 in | Prize money to be distributed by six tracks in the metropolitan area. Topping the fleld will be Arling- ton Park's meeting, dubbed the *30 .2golden days” for its $376,000 prize | ist. S e NEW MARK FOR HELEN. HARRISONVILLE, Mo, April 30 (#)—Burton Moore, coach of the Fulton Flash, Helen Stephens, said the 9.3-seconds performance she turned in here in the 80-meters run beat the best previous women's time for the dis- tance of 9.8, made by Stella Walsh, Cyr _ 128 94113 x chup B6 9611% L Pavi 108 100 110 Norwig 113117 99 Sim'ns 12110712 21 1642—566 517 559 S growtey Brmley 1 Hoyer _ 1761—560 558 634 CLASS C. Ellett & Short. Chappel Billiard. Klinge . 104 111 107 J. Wolfe 93 97101 Thomas 98 97 99 O'Cnn'r Ho101 121 116 89107 Marcey DiMiso . 12 124 Swuis” 118 87100 Brade 108 108 13 131113 121 E. Wolfe 106 97 15 1.807—b567 497 543 - 1,688—535 520 633 Arlington Trust. Government. Wootton 114119 112 collins 98 99 Ellis.__ 43 108 12 Rose 22 107 95 Roper_ 3 82 87 90 Davis - Perry - 136110 112 117 8 CLASS D. Shady Grove. 4 Bl 104 81 88 W.EI'tt 112 97 95 Pling. 104110 103 Kidwell 89 82 100 D'trck 109 111111 1.512—518 491 T Emerson & Orme. Condor, Lauer 81 87 95 Douglas 111 136118 i 90 125 110 ts> 114 100 04 105 108 101 100 128 105 T'mps'n 8810699 Otis 97 108 101 Cones _ 120 1 S0 Grimtn 107112105 1.580—402 563 525 1.645—538 584 CLASS E Natior.al Resources Duncan 105 98109 Lamlen 107 106 86 Petrie 84 Sultana. Mullic'n 125 Abbott 101 Skinner 100 Holland 109 D'md'ra 14 1.605— 1 i Piles (RPC) Choes 103301 10 arke 103 fu Morms_ 101 29 lag are”” 112130 108 Horwits 116 83 135 1533—500 484 540 Escrow Harper_ 100 Toft Pfislnl < Green Strange 08 38108 1577—541 543 404 Taylor . 105 1506—536 474 498 k] 539—-513 620 540 Stad Dnhue 130 105 140 Kenn'dy 1.827—589 500 551 1.667—! CLASS C Book of Washinston Brown Miller Haers 13 sorel _ 29 Soitn- 118104 104 1645—564 545 536 Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. OTTUMWA. Towa—Ralph__ Odell, 195 (Ottumwa). krocked out Roy Jef- feries, 195 (Foley. Minn. WINO! 135 he, 1aperior " Wis.), " outpointed ' Tiger Marcos. 135 (La Crosse. Wi BOSTON.—Johnny ~ Hogan. 178 Knocked _out Price Headley) in Blue Grass St Riparian - (William Woodward) and Night Bud (Mrs. F A. Clark) in Mrsaw- We's race at Jameita. (New ~Haven. Conn.). Walter Wazel. 168 (Fitchburg, Mass.): 5. 17F HILADELPHIA —-Frank mno{x’r‘:‘i" 71%2 (Philadelphis), won on s techni: knockout from Nick Youns. 180 < ailadelphia); 10, [ sy Auto Trouble? ” 24-Hour Service RL NCORPORATED \,{ 614 H N.W. DI. 2778 CLASS F General Ledger Bargent 1414—464 405 465 WwiJS - DEFEATSKOVERLY 342 | ' Davis, Doubling in Brass| finished disposing of Scotty McDougal | than it ever has been done here before. | from the | their antics underneath the stage. | what Davis thought was their money's | tinction of head villain in this sector, | Chicago District Opens $1,000,000 | tomorrow when the Fox Valley Jock- | ye€ 2 NASH 8 20 RCA Victor Auto Radios 500 Autographed Baseballs Tune in SINCLAIR BABE RUTH BASEBALL CONTEST CHOICES OF DOZEN Five Pick Reaping Reward, Three Name War Admiral, Others Scattered. BY ORLO ROBERTSON. Associated Press Sports Writer EW YORK, April 30.—Differing even more widely than the trainers, a “jury” of 12 boys who ride 'em today selected a half-dozen horses as their choices for the Kentucky Derby laurel. Where the same number of trainers voted almost solidly for either Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' Reaping Reward, Samuel Riddle’'s War Admiral or J. H. Louchheim’s Pompoon, the jockeys cast their ballots for the “big three,” the E. R. Bradley entry of Brooklyn and Billionaire, Heelfly from the Texas-owned three D's stock farm and Maxwell Howard's Sceneshifter. Reaping Reward, which has yet to tace the barrier this year after beating Pompoon in the New England Futurity last Fall, received five votes, three picked War Admiral, an easy winncr of the Chesapeake Stakes last Satur- day, while the remaining four were scattered among Heelfly, Pompoon, Sceneshifter and the Bradley entry. Some of the votes can be explained by the fact that the jockeys favored the J‘ horses they will ride on May 8. Kurtsinger Picks War Admiral, LHARLIE KURTSINGER, who set the Derby record with Twenty | Grand in 1931, naturally voted for War Admiral as he will be up on the son of Man O’ War. He selected Pompoon as the horse he would have to beat. | Maryland riders, who saw War Ad- miral in the Chesapeake, agreed with Kurtsinger. They included Willie | Saunders, winner in 1935 with Omabha, | and Johnny Gilbert from Pittsburg, Kans, one of the country’s foremost | saddle artists. Alfred (Slim) Robertson, assigned | to ride Reaping Reward, was first in | with his vote for Mrs. Mars’ Ace. He was joined by Johnny Bejshak, pilot of Discovery when the A. G. Vanderbilt chestnut was sweeping all before him; | Johnny Longden, the Canadian vet- S)% HORSES AMONG! | Black'an 84 eran, Nick Wall and George Rose. “There is always too much early | | speed in the Derby and I think it will | work to the disadvantage of Pom- | poon,” said Rose. “The race lies be- | | tween Reaping Reward and War Ad- | miral. I favor the former for he will be running througR the stretch.” Richard Selects Pompoon. Women’s Bowling Tourney Counts SINGLES. CLASS A. F. Sabean_____ 354 CLASS B. L V. Boteler Nolan . _ Armstrong M. Bperbe: | L. Tamey P. Haislip H. Ring M. Groft ] G. Harrison 58 ©. War Dept. (Federal). ODea 80 99 76 Lillard . 72 111 Ronson 84 75 Brdb'rn 98 123 90 113 1,400—424 5 & 101 100 Fischer 91 455 CLASS D. Acacla—East'n star. Beachl'y 76100 WIth'll 89 Hckm'n 79 Hanson Kl Gervals 90 Alley Cats (Procurement). 76 Parillo 82 Siemon K& Smith (Procurement), K 7% R4 76 R3 89 100 Bt 93 Tmps'n 1.262—401 427 454 Colonials (Procurement) Gordon Stainer West'h'n Lodge 1.358—450 431 468 DOUBLES. CLASS B. Nolan__ 95 Sabean_ 107 Mayhew Hoffm'n 90105 601—186 2 Cruzan Sch'ley_ 108 #33—196 Carroll. 82 Lauer - 81 564—1 Tene. Daut Tamey. Sperber 83101 102 110 84 85 42 Haislin_ Boteler_ Tos 177 CLASS D. 101104 MGldk 81 &6 Cmpbll 99 175 180 a1 108 534—159 81 97 Rebh'tz o1 536—168 Bat'glia 103 Smith_. &0 i 97 Wendis 60 Ring Armstg 105 Ser a4 92 #4 Cudm're S1 518—1 R4 <0183 Mat '\dehes By the Associated Pres NEW YORK —Dick (Cleveland) . won m Frank Se; Shikat ALTHOUGH alone in selecting Pom- poon, Harry Richards was out- | spoken in favor of the colt he will ride. | “Poompoon was the best 2-year-old | T ever rode and I expect him to go on,” said the jockey who won the | 100,000 Santa Anita handicap with Rosemont and the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby with Fairy Hill | Wayne Wright, who lost out by a nose last year when Bold Venture beat Brevity, gave his mount Heelfly, | |n “winning chance.” Jimmy Stout, | tossed from Grandville at the start of the 1936 race, predicted an open | | race with Sceneshifter rating consid- | eration. He will ride Sceneshifter. | The vote for the Bradley pair came | from battle-scared Joe Renick, con- tract rider for the stable. He re- w fused to pick between Billionaire and Brnnkl\n which ran two, three, re- specively, behind Fencing in the Blue Grass stakes. | SETS ARCHERY RECORD Margaret Wright Scores 458 at Sweet Briar College. SWEET BRIAR, Va, April 30. — Margaret Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wright of Washington, | has just broken the archery record at Sweet Briar College. Miss Wright, who is a sophomore, | scored a double triumph when she made 458 with 68 hits. She not only made the highest score ever shot at | the college, but she did it with & less number of hits. She also was rated as class A in the | woman’s intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament last Fall, which calls for a score of 425 or better, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STARTS TOMORROW Sea Gulls, Defending Champions, Meet Brewers in Tussle on East Ellipse. 'AMOUFLAGED under the banner of O'Donnell's Sea Grill, the de- ‘rendimz champions of the Industrial 2 | League who last year performed as | the Miller Furniture nine, will launch that sandlot base ball loop tomorrow on the East Ellipse diamond at 3:30 o'clock, meeting the crack Heurich Brewers. Congressman Ross Collins of Mis- sissippi, chairman of the District Ap- propriations Committee, will toss out the first ball in the presence of officials of both companies. The Industrial League, one of the fastest in the District and surround- ing area, last year produced some of the finest sandlot play in this vicinity, Miller Furniture winning the title only after a hectic seven-game series in which tie scores predominated. BUMPER and GRILLE GUARDS PROTECT YOUR CAR L.S.JULLIEN, Ic. 1443 P St.N.W. NO.8076 EVERY WEEK V—9:30 (E.S.T.) free Entey Blanks at Sinclair Dealers on 1 (California) 7 (Sexton knocked unconscious when head hit ring post after missing flying tackle) SPRINGFIELD. Mass.—Nick Karavas (Boston ). defeated “Sho Davignon West Springfield ; falls COLUMBUS. Ohio —The Great Me- phisto (Meriden. Conn.). threw Billy Weidner (San Fi c0): 30:47 HARTFORD. —Tor _Johnson 3655 (Sweden), defeated Marvin V (Tacol Wash.): LOUIS —Ali Baba Gus N. Y two out of three two 208 (K Lou:! pinsied Chiet N.C.): 10:10. N FRANCISCO.—Jimmy Ei Puipo. (Mexico City) = defeated Bob 1817 (8t Louis)i two out of WINONA. Minn -Bronke Nagurski (International Minn.). de- femiea Jonuny Marre (Chevenns. Wye): two straight falls (we ur.available) Krauss Grabs A WO city championships were Krauss today as the Occidental Restaurant was about to hang up his bowling shoes after a season of great achievement. Climaxing his rolling in the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association tournament last night with a whop- ping 171 game for a 404-team set, his second 400 of the an- nual Spring event, Bill took the Class having shot a first-place singles score of 419 and a doubles count of 374. In- cidentally, Bill is the only bowler to roll two 400s in the tournament. Isemann presented him and his na- tional doubles partner, with solid gold medals, a token of their national titles. But Bill's standout feat of the season was his record 125 Dis- trict League average. Pacini Rolls High Set. ‘ ITH Ollie Pacini, the Northeast ‘Temple howitzer, paving the way with 432, the highest set shot in the tournament, Washington Brewery chalked up a first place Class A score of 1881, with Occidental Restaurant’s 1,845 landing second. set that including a 161 string, | abled Super Concrete of the Rosslyn | place in Class C teams with 1,761 Arlington Trust is the leader with 1,780, giving the Virginia loop the two top positions. 563—1R0 193 190 Escrow team rollers of the Home Owners Loan League, counting 1577, failed by for the lead in Class F. O. Green's | 13¢—350 was tops. A recheck on Charity's score gave the Elks League team first place in Class D with 1,650 instead of a tie with 1,647, Moye Sets Record. BL‘T probably the outstanding per- formance of the night was that of John (Shorty) Moye as the Harmony Women’s Bowling Tourney Line- Lp Teams, 3:30 P.M. Class (Pri Burton's Flowers Le General Land Omee | Singles, Hilda Ring R. Armstrong A’ Campbeil P. Bradburn L. Adair E. Orpin LTI L. Stambaugh Juanita Ragan B. Derrick Doubles, 9:30 P. Johns-P_Watkins Morsan-E Beachley Craigen-B. Paul Bryant-R Moran o QomMOAEmHOmND! Morgan-C. Edmonson __ Ragan-B_Derrick _ Partner r-M. Brunelle Updi s-Katherine Peder ne” l1-Esther_Burtol R B s, E 3 Mr: E. K Vi wm:vw GELEEE] i well within the grasp of Bill| A all-events lead with 1,197, already | Prior to the team rolling George L. | Astor Clarke, | Johnny Moore, starring with a 406 | | Independent League to take second | one pin to tie Paymasters | ll-Event Lead InW.C.D. A. With 1119 Score; Girls Have Brilliant Night team captain of the Masonic League smashed an all-time singles record for Class C with 410 The former Cornell Wall Paper star of old sandlot days, who turned to bowling only several years ago, shot strings of 157, 125 and 128. Another to gain the limelight was C. F. Bannon, Reconstruction Finance Corp. roller, who moved to the front in class F singles with 359, an all- time mark. His games were 124, 116 and 119, Jack Talbert and Jimmy (Shoes) Boteler, Georgetowners, climbed to fourth place in class A doubles with a count of 760, as Jack, a member of Bill Wood's Lucky Strike District | League team, starred with a 407 set. Hokie Smith and Perce Wolfe, a pair of crack Occidentals, counted 739 for sixth place in the top class A 660 total gave John Cox and H J. Cladakis second place in class E doubles. Girls on Rampage. VWHILE all this was happening ,»fi girls were having a field nigh on the Lucky Strike drives. A new leader appeared in every class of sin- gles and two teams and one doubles lead changed | In class A singles, Florence Sabean moved to the top with 354; Vivier Nolan, shot 308 to pace class B; M Sperber, rolled 311 to lead C, and the class D high rung went to H. Ring | with 319 War Department of the Federal League shot an even 1,400 for first place in C teams; Alley Cats of the Procurement loop, gained the E lead with 1,358, and R. Schooley and R. Cruzan moved to the front in C doubles with 633 GIRLS GET LETTERS AT LELAND SCHOOL B.-C. C. High Basketers, Bowlers | Rewarded—Cheer Leaders Also Honored. TTWELVE members of the Bethesda - Chevy Chase High School girls basket ball team, which captured suburban championship hone | ors in The Evening Star's Metropolis crack have been awarded let- bowlers and cheer the signia at a recent assembly Those awarded letters for basket ball were Capt. Patty Popp, Rae Lee, Christine Hurley, Kitty illeland. Lucie Bennett, Helen Bryan, Marjorie Jost, Betty Jullien, Mildred Curtis, Catherine Huff, Ruth Bauersfeld, Lois Eaton and Manager Charlotte Eisele. Bowling team members who received letter awards were Betty Harlach Betty Jullien, Kitty Gilleland, Mar jorie Jost, Marian Schenke, Ruth Bauersfeld, Margaret Kinsman, Helen Bryan, Hazel O'Neal and Catherine Huff, while cheer leaders honored were Lois Gish, Margaret Saylor, John Cragi, Jack Kehoe and Aubrey Hus- ton. tan tourney ters, leaders also received while fair school in= Londos Is Coming Back to U. S. Mat Whirl Urges Promoters to Adopt Rassling by Rounds—Gains South African Belt. By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE. April 30.—The great Londos has spoken— from Johannesburg, South Africa He's due for a comeback, he says. Breaking a long silence—so long and so silent, in fact, that followers of the fortunes of the wrestling gentry almost had listed him among the permanently missing— “Jeemy” popped up today via & letter to Jess Linthicum, Baltimore sports editor. The one-time wrestling cham- pion wrote: “I am coming back, Jess. this to my friendly enemies.” The Londos who lost his title to Danno O'Mahony of Ireland has Tell OES your neck feel after shaving? Are with sore spots, ingrown hairs? Does your razor tear your face? Then you need Glider. Glider coats your face with a thin pro- tective film. The lubricating action of annexed, he reported, the cham- pionship of South Africa via vic- over John Vander Wait, very good wrestler, 6 feet tall, pounds * * *.” “The Board of Control (South Africa) recognizes me as the world champion,” Jeemy said, “I have a very good belt of African gold. It is very expensive.” “Wrestling would do very well here if they had more cities,” his letter continued. “There are only three cities—Durkan, Cape Town and Johannesburg. You can only wrestle onge a week * * * they like wrestling and they know wrestling. They have wrestling by rounds. ‘a 215 tory ndeavor s to adopt I am sure it is the in the progress of “When I return, I sh: to convince the promot. the rounds. next step wrestling.” From Johannesburg, moved on to his nat whence he plans to retu United States in about eight weeks. Where he into the wrestling game mains a matter for specul BASE BALL . Washington vs. New York AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK the Londos e Greece, 1 to the X or tion. TODAY 3:15 P.M. Protect Your Face From Razor Scrape NEW-TYPE SHAVE CREAM FORMS THIN LUBRICATING FILM OVER TENDER OUTER SKIN—ALLOWS BLADE TO CUT OFF WHISKERS AT THE BASE WITHOUT SCRAPING raw, sensitive you troubled —never a bru Leaves your razor. On sale this film keeps the sharp edge of your razor from scraping and tender outer skin. AQUA VELVA FOR AFTER SHAVING irritating your THE J. B. WILLIA! NOT GREASY You spread on Glider with your fingers sh. Try Glider today. It allows your razor to cut off each whisker close to the base. skin smooth and fresh— never greasy or sticky. It won’t clog your at all druggists. MS CO., Glastonbury, Cona., U. 8. A. Makers of fine shaving preparations for over 96 years WON'T CLOG RAZOR NO BRUSH NEEDED Williams famous after-shaving preparation—this cool, refresh- ing astringent closes skin pores ~fights off pimples, sore spots— gives your face that clean, cool, “air-conditioned” feeling.