Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1937, Page 49

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, Dengis Is Animated Laboratory : STRANGE ALWENT WILL BE STUDIED Hopkins Medico to Check Hemorrhage-Susceptible Marathoner Here. BY ROD THOMAS. HEN Pat Dengis of Balti- | more comes to Washington | June 12 to try to win for a second time the national A A. U, marathon championship, in The Star’s sixth annual race, he will be more than a competitor. The transplanted Welshman will be a per- ambulating laboratory of medical science. 1 There’s something strangely wrong | With Pat and not even the scientists of famed Johns Hopkins University are able to say precisely what. They hope to diagnose his ailment after— possibly during—the classic endurance contest of June 12 in which the fore- most distance runners of the United States and Canada will gallop from Mount Vernon to the White House over a snaky route of 26 miles 385 | yards. Loses His Title. TH’E disorder comes upon Pat only when he’s under great physical strain and not always then. When, on April 19 of last year, he collapsed in the Boston Patriots’ day marathon after running a strong race most of the way, the medics thought he'd rup- tured a kidney. The hemorrhage was slarming, but cleared up quickly and not many days later, against medical warning, Dengis was running again— and winning | Came The Star contest of Memorial | day, 1936, in which Pat attempted to defend the national title, wrested ths In Strange Test PAT DENGIS, Baltimore marathon star, whose rare affliction, due to strain and marked by hem- morhages. will be studied by a Johns Hopkins University scientist when Pat competes June 12 in the sixth annual Evening Star race for the Na- tional A. A. U. marathon title, a contest he won in 1935. CARDINALS BLUES, EAGLES [}l]NIPEIE Six Other Schools Sending Track Teams to Mason Year before from the sensational little inn, Dave Komonen. He finished | eighth, but the ailment which over- | took him in the Baston gallop some six weeks prior did not reappear. Not until this Spring’s contest at Boston did it strike him again. After running 11 miles Pat was seized with pains in his back, accompanied by hemorrhage. | From what the medics told him this | time, Dengis gathered that a blood | Vvessel in his innards gave way. They told him quite definitely to quit the year to be held in this vicinity ) running. Refuses to Give Up. UT Pat, determined to go on with | his hobby, entered Johns Hopkins | Hospital for a thorough check-up, in- | tent upon a cure. The Jay sawbones put him through a series of exacting tests. They tried without success to force a recurrence of his disorder. In | the end they were puzzled. It is said that an ailment similar to Dengis’ has cccurred among soldiers | under the strain of long marches, but | that, except in his case, the thing is | unknown in this country. Before the June 12 race Pat will be examined by a Hopkins scientist, who | will trail him by auto throughout LhP grind, or as much of it as Pat lasts, | and give him a going-over or through, afterward. JOHNSON IS LEADING HORSESHOE PITCHER | Shoots 49 Per Cent Ringers in | Tests for Class B Berths of ‘ Metro League. MEL JOHNSON of Washington is leading the list of contestants for places in the class B section of the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League | in trials on the courts of Harry Wood- fleld, secretary of the District Horse- | shoe Pitchers’ Nineteenth street northeast. Johnson in the first round of 100 shoes fired 49 ringers and scored a total of 189 points out of a possible 300. Bill Woodfield was second with 38 ringers and 165 points and Harry ‘Woodfield third with 39 and 164. The lists are still open. Pitchers interested should phone Harry Wood- fleld at Atlantic 3656-J. Three hundred shoes will be pitched in the trials. All those who already have tossed their first round are re- | quested to be present at Woodfield's | courts Sunday morning. Scores | pitched so far: | | | Sp. Mel Johnson. D. C. 100 B Wooaneia . o Lo Herry Woodfieid, D.'C. 100 Red Davis. D. 100 Ciiarios eicker 100 Erank Felton, V 100 A. Foss, = 100 Sac Smith 5. Z 100 Rob_Goodwin, D. C._2 100 G. Campbell, D. C 100 Ted Walsh. 'Md 100 Tom, Collins, D. 100 Joe A 2100 Forman Retchel C. 100 aKIPS FOR OLYMPIANS. TOKIO (#).—To provide adequate accommodations for foreign visitors to Japan’s Olympic games in 1940 the Nippin Yusen Kaisha has decided to construct three new 16,000-ton passen- , ser steamers. 2012 52 L R 1105 Women’s Bowling Tourney Line-Up Singles, 7:30 P.M. Class Betty Dugan Viola Bechtold - __ Irene Mischou Peggy McCarty Annetta Matthew Trene Scott B Pauline Ford 5 B Hillie Butler C. Bernice Preble J. Egun > > > > wiit> Doubles, 7:30 P.M. o Lambert_F. Bogert . . Billings—H. Kenny_ Singles, Edns Parker _ Mary Hurney _ nn Mueller Almony _ . Hughes _____'E E. Burton . Brown B Edith Orpin Doubles, 9:30 P.M. A —L. Hardesty _ . Hiser—R. Li Limerick-—8. Harrison_ MeQuinn—Mary Pimlico Races April 29 to May 15, Inc. First Race 2:15 p.m. Doily Double Cisses 2 p.m., E.S. T. Admission, Inc. Tax, $1.65 000ty >wa>n> aUEEUOOWE>H A | Frhrty and Dixon Meet. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, ! American University and Gal- laudet will send their track athletes to Homewood Field, in Baltimore, tomorrow when they engage Mason and Dixon Conference rivals in the second annual meet of | that body. The meet will be run in two stages, the trials starting at 4 | o'clock and the finals at 8. The night | events mark the first outdoor meet of under floodlights. Altogether, nine rivals are expected to enter teams with other members of the conference being Randolph- | Macon, Washington College, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore University, West- ern Maryland and Delaware, The only tip-off on the hopes of | the local contingent came Wednesday at Brookland when C. U. walked away from A. U. in a triple meet and beat | Randolph-Macon for first place. Cardinals Confident. T THAT time, Card supporters were strong in the claim that their team was every bit as good as | the results showed, and they are con- fident of finishing near the top in tomorrow’s events. Gallaudet has the only local cur- rent record holder of Mason and Dixon Conference meets in Joe Bur- nett, its ace distance man. Last year Burnett ran the 880 in 2:03.6, while making the mile in 4:36.2. Dual meet | performances of all entrants this year, however, have indicated that many of the existing records will fall. Three of the records in the confer- ence's first meet in 1936 were creatd | by Gibby Young, Washington Col- | lege's great little star, frequently called the Shoremen's one-man track team. This year he looms as more | of a threat than ever as his times in the century, 220 and 120 high hurdles | Association, at 734 | have been faster than the records he | IEX:IKU hung up a year ago. TERPS, COLONIALS BUSY ONDIAMOND jShore Nine at College Park. G. W. Plays West Virginia, Victim of Hoyas. HEIR quest for triumph sharp- ened by the heady wine of re- cent successes, Maryland and George Washington base ball teams today sought additional dia- mond prestige, the Terps stacking up against Washington College at Col- lege Park and the Colonials facing West Virginia on the East Ellipse, at 2:30 o’'clock. George Washington had an example in how to handle the Mountaineers, Georgetown illustrating the point yes- terday by smothering West Virginia, 7-1, for the Hoyas' eighth consecutive | win. | West Virginia nursed a 1-0 lead until the fifth inning, when George- town hits exploded to bat in four runs. | | The rally started innocently enough | after two were out. Tommy Nolan drew a pass, stole second and romped home on Smitty Nau's single to left. | Harry Bassin doubled to score Nau and took third as Tucker bobbled the | ball. Cavadine then drilled a liner | to left which went for a home run as Scalli failed in his effort to make a shoe-string catch, In the meantime, Mike Petroskey was stingy with safeties, distributing only three over the route, and pump- ing 8 home run over the road in left field in the eighth to score Ed Bodine. Geo.'t'n. AB. Nolan.cf Nau.If Bassin.1 M'chbar.c 2 Cropp.c Center.cf Gocke.p Tucker.rf N'gale.jb Brown.2b Totals Score by 11‘mv\is West Virginia Georgetown 000 040 Runs—McCue, Nolan, Nau (2) | cavadine. “Bodine. Petroskey \\IC(uv (2). Barna. Petroskey hits—Bassin, Barabas | adine. Petroskey. ‘Nolfll. anqn Hit tr, Struck out—By Pc\roske) 7: by, Firs: base on balls—Off Petros- | Keegin.c K'ting.ss ..1_ Totals 100000 000 HARLEY WEIDINGER paced Maryland to victory, collecting three hits and pitching impressively as the Terps buried Dickinson College, 12-3. Charley slammed a home run‘ and two singles to lead the Old Liners’ 13-hit attack. Maryland never was threatened, in- | creasing its 3-1 lead in the third to a 10-1 margin by the sixth. Mike Surgent and Knocky Thomas; each garnered two hits for the Terps, while Steine and Binder were out- standing for the Red Devils with two each. Dickinson. AB. b Maryland. > = Bryant.cf. Bind'r.1b. Ha'ver cf AitI'nd.1f. ofsowsurtrrO PR [ wosomscomon® Wd'ger.n. RO R 2O L L LIt o] 1 Wilson Totals 34 92411 Totals *Batted for Himmelberger in ninth. Batted for Gerchak in ninth. Dickinson 001 000 110— Maryland 1 2 Runs—S. Chumbris (2). Knepley | Weidinger. Hendrickson. L.’ Chumbris | Surgent (2). Egan. Thomas. Binder. Steine. | Jonnson. “Runs batted in—Thomas. Weid- | inger (4). Steine. Bryant. Johnson Himmelbereer. Errors—Shenk (2 | der, Bryant_S. Chumbris, Knepley on ' bases—Maryland, 6 Dickinson Two-base hits—Knepley. Surgent. Three: base hits—Thomas. Home runs—Weid- Stolen, bases—S Ciiumbris. Shen. (@), epley. ‘Double plays—S. Chumbris fo Sureent to Knevley. | comomoomrmmeme Pinfall in Women’s Tourney TEAMS. CLASS C. Treasury No. 1. Burns 101 97 M'G'lck 80 91 88 Russell 100 87 %1 Pollara 84 95 07| Williams 80106101 Edenton £5 99101 0185 107 fman 1 : 103198108 | ’ Marines. 1 Burton 89 90 95 Scott 168 1.452—448 516 478 | Temey Baudu Hurney Sperber Mayhew Lauer Carroll Mischou 47 1Sy 104 100 101 1.480—404 498 488 Agriculture No. 2. 20 94 R Romero 91 103 Keyes 102 8K Whit'cre 107 105 Tucker 100 96 1.423—490 486 447 Labor 107 97 1.463—4 Agriculture M'Qui'n 106 Malic'im 100 Fulton 88 88115 D'n'ds'n 104102 84 Preble 111110112 1.505—500 487 509 Post Ofice. Burdette 98109 99 Phipps 100 &3 80 78 Don’elly ~ 85 90 Jones . 78100 108 4 Adair 88 95 1.382—445 492 445 1,382—440 473 460 Treasury No. 2. Gas Company. Morgan Moore 72 Duvall Sowa Priman 82 97 Batem'n 4 Burns 90119 Robey Warner 92 81 CLASS D. Wynnewood Park National Ale Stamb'gh 98 90 Cadd'ton 81 Beckart 107 109 Brown 98 Horning "0 82 Durrer 87 0 Almony 83 95 90 Waiie 58 112100 120 Fling 1.373—457 451 465 1,305—461 465 466 Leedy's Electrician % Wade Buick Masson Gooawin 84 90 Hut'son 86102 ¢ Living'n 87 106 100 1.410—433 497 485 Rafael Beauty Shop | Butte 79 Hines 0 Dryden Buffin Rothgeb 1 1.363—450 456 457 RO 102 08 111 90 85 1.392—468 471 453 Monumental Electric Matler K2 98 99 Long 80 RR RN Hall 85 87101 Slater__ 91 90 85 Norris _ 90 86109 1.368—437 449 4% SINGL CLASS A. Ford . Thompson__ . Whitacre P M. [ CLASS C. M. CLASS B. 4 W. C. Tucker _ 266 7 L Mischou 300 . Douglas - 298 CLASS D. - 263 M. Mouse ____ 265 308 DOUBLES. CLASS B. cLass c. Spates 109131 87 Stamb'h 109105 108 Swett 97 85 99 White 98 Lauer Limerick ~__ Perrone ___ 1.318—412457 444 1.379—433 483 463 CLASS B. Georgiana B. Sho) 1 Atwood 108108 Holmes 85 86 83 G'thr'ge R5 R9111 Crwfrd 98107 KR Schulte 108 94 110 1.445—484 483 Germans Bakery. 91 89 83110 B2 100 Cory 105 1.410—472 454 484 Nationals. Pickwick Grill. 95 95 88 Bums 02 89 & 8 104 107 98 115100 128 &7 62103 Harris'n 103 92 91 92110 83 91 83 80 Ford 109110106 E. 1.530—520 501 509 1,387—451 467 479 Murray's Candy 8h. R. F. C. Mueller 81113 95 Schocley 96 93 2 90 98 94 8f 97 0 86 Stian 110 10‘ 128 96110 C'lv'gno 132 80 Bougias 115 06 09 Lyna~° 1 8119 1.443—466 493 454 Livestock, op. 88 70 Shipp 100 99 89 1,306—446 425 Spates 109 85 87 1.410—493 462 455 . Price ¢€ 2 NASH 8 608—206 215186 591—100 203 198 CLASS C. Penrose 92 85 85 Arbaugh 94 ¥ 534—186 167 181 . Five years ago—E. R. Bradley's Burgoo King, son of Bubbling Over, 1926 winner, won the Kentucky Derby to give owner record of three victori 3 Auto Trouble? 24-Hour Service INCORPORATED { 614 HN.W. D1, 2715 EVERY WEEK 20 RCA Victor Auto Radios 500 Autographed Basebalis Tune in SINCLAIR BABE RUTH BASEBALL CONTEST WISV—9:30 (ES.T.) free Entry Blanks at Sinclalr lyourrs 4 RT-‘ By BURTON HAWKINS OLDIE AHEARN, match- maker for Promoter Joe Turner, now is in New York to witness the Lou Ambers - Tony Canzoneri light- weight argument . . . but the real reason for his trip is an effort to obtain Ambers for a fight here this Summer . . . if his price is right, Lou will headline the police card at Griffith Stadium on June 2 . . . with Norment Quarles as his likely opponent. If Goldie fails to land Ambers, whose real handle is Luigi D'Am- brosio, Ray Ingram and Lou Gevin- son, local featherweights, will grab top billing . . . with Freddy Miller meeting Quarles in another bout . . providing, of course, Freddy will fight for $750 . . . which is $9,250 less than he obtained for losing his featherweight champion- ship to Petey Sarron here last May. Another promising match loom- ing for that show will bring to- gether Gorilla Jones and Ossie Stewart, highly regarded colored middleweights . . . there will be 52 rounds altogether Fighters, upon hearing they are wanted for the police card, immediately double their prices . . . which is one of the reasons Ahearn's brow resembles a washboard. Goldie, incidentally, is conferring with Turner on every match for that show . . . which marks the first time he has done that since they pooled their caulifiower knowledge . . . Joe usually leaves matchmaking strictly to Ahearn, but at the latter's request has en- tered the picture on the cops’ card . Goldie likes Ambers, while Turner takes Canzoneri to win. Ed White, foot ball player at Catholic University who served as & punching bag for Eddie LaFond's boxing team this year, will try to earn a berth on the Cardinal ring team next season . . . Joe Thorne, heir to a New York railroad for- tune, has seven speedsters entered in the 500-mile Indianapolis race . . all of the radically designed rear-motor type. New York Boxing Commission rules call for the referee to stop & bout when a contestant has been floored three times in one round . regardless of the damage in- flicted . . . Swish, dearie, there's a featherweight boxing out of Lewis- ton, Me.,, named Battling Violet, which tops Kentucky's Battling Piano of years ago . . . also Okla- homa's Kid Easter Rabbit and Minnesota's Young Santa Claus. POWER LACROSSE ATTACKS TO CLASH Terps and Rutgers, Rivals Tomorrow, Have Average of 14 Goals a Game. WO potent attacks will stack up against each other when the Maryland and Rutgers lacrosse teams have it out at College Park tomorrow, starting at 3 o'clock. Both teams have averaged 14 goals & game against college rivals, Mary- land in three tilts and Rutgers in five. Last year when Maryland had a stronger defense than it now can boast, it beat Rutgers, 8 to 7, at New Brunswick and it appears that the Terps will have to score heavily if they are to come out on top tomorrow. Maryland has its back to the wall, as defeat by Rutgers would dash its hopes of retaining the championship it won last year. A beating prac- tically would clinch the crown for the undefeated Princeton team that holds an 8-to-7 decision over Rutgers in addition to triumphs over Navy and Hopkins. Tomorrow's clash should be the best stick game of the season at Col- lege Park and one of the best any- where. Admission will be 40 cents, Varied Sports Georgetown. 7: West Virgini Dick: Wake Forest. '5: Wifiam snd Mary, 3. Tennis. Northwestern. 8: Michigan, 1 Georgetown. '8:' West Virgini| North Carolina, Michigan State 8; Indiai 1. will taste. Thinkl And order a case or two NOW. The best brands are in cans trade-marked EGLINED Got @ new shorp opener, aow, brom your dealer WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1937. SPORTS. Big Field Rolls Mixed Doubles PARTY AT ARCADI WINDS UP SEASON {Regular City Championships Come to Close Tonight at Lucky Strike. ITH the finishing touches being put on the men’s and women’s annual Spring bowling tournaments to- night at Lucky Strike, the scene of action for the final affair of the sea- son switches to the Arcadia tomorrow night, where the popular mixed doubles promises to draw a record fleld. Already Ralph Praser, Arcadia’s hustling manager, has a long list of entries and by 8 o'clock, the starting time, he expects to have his alleys jammed. The event could be worked into an even much bigger affair if the bowlers were classified according to their averages instead of all rolling from ! B The | ertries mostly are from Washington'’s | scratch, is the view of Fraser. leading men and women duckpinners. | The entry fee is $3, including cost of games. Neison Is High Man. SHOOTINC' the top singles set of last night, Frank Nelson of the Agriculture Inter-Bureau League smashed his way to the frant in class E with 358 as rollers in the higher classes falled to land anywhere near the money. Takoma No. 1 of the Interstate League headlined the team rolling with a 1,762 count that was cli- maxed by & final game of 661, four pins short of Occidental Restau- rant’s high tournament total, to as- sume second place in class C. Dutch Sherbhan and Noble Viers, sr., tied for individual honors with 387. R. King's 154 led the last-game charge. Harry Wolfe, recent winner of the Henry Hiser Sweepstakes, shot 374 to feature the fourth-place 1,755 | class B score rolled by the Dixie Pigs of the Northeast Temple Major League. Nash Post, pennant-winners of the American Legion League, counted 1,704 in class 'C, while the Holy Comforter team, twice class C cham- pions, failed to come through with their record-breaking scores of the last two years. Jack Whalen was high with a 340 set. Al Owens and Arthur Logan topped the doubles with a 703 total that landed them in eighth place of class C. An all-time record of 1,530 gave the Nationals of the Ladies' Independent League first place in class C as the Washington Women's Duckpin Asso- ciation staged the biggest night in its history. Mary Finnell led the smash- ing charge with 343, while Pauline Ford, president of the association, helped with a 325 set. Agriculture No. 1 moved to second place in class C with 1,505 as Bernice Preble starred with 333, while Vet- erans’ Administration shot 1,480 for third place in the same division. Capt. Alice Lauer’s 312 was tops for the Vets. OUR CLAIM DEPARTMENT We spent %PMO on La Palina 5¢ Excellente before it was offered to the public to make this modern La Palina the NEW STANDARD OF CIGAR VALUE. Try an Excellente — and bring your smoking up to datel DE LUXE LINE Senator 10¢ 5 Magnolia 2 for 25¢ i “ Queen 2for 25¢ 1A PA EXCELLENTE | Men’s Pin Tourney Scores SINGLES. OLASS A. ----- 318 A, Lindstrom . 3¢9 OLASs B. - 255 B. Dixon 2 Burrows CLASS E. oh'T 91102 78 MGimes 127 03 95 ms_. 95 Mills _ 106124 84 563—189 201 17 9 mith . 94 97107 eady 112108 Strickler Guillot_ 117 Kimball ~99 606—216 192 195 99111 87 Shafter Brueg'r 615- 116100 102 101 86110 —217 186 212 TEAMS. CLASS B Silver Spring City) P. Newton 316 DeGlants P. Tucker ___ » 308 CLASS D. 307 A Ferrall B. 1’1 (Inter Dixie Pigs (Temple) Hoffm'n 118 12 Heven_u i Rothgeb 1 1,755—587 577 501 1.689—5 CLASS C Plant Industry No. 1. *(iner ity * 97 85 93 Sherb'n 121 114 132 104 92102 Burger 89 143123 90 King 90104 163 93 Riten'e 112 95114 100 Viersisr, 103 130 154 1.762—515 586 661 Survey. 112107120 113111 100 Watson 110 105 135 Miller 100 109 01 DOUBLES. - Bea'n 11 cu\as A m 153193 02108 Bw'wd'n 90107 118 Lindstm 62 92 samn 118 Hershey 126 98108 | 1.472—515 470 478 102208222 647—216 205 226 Z Fort “"f':‘:' & 121 99168 'D'n’'ll 83 103 103 | Eraemr 112 7 3 | Borne'n 96 91 90 Blak'my 109 99 103 Negus-- 118 135 102 Siliven 107105 8y = = rodie 08112 108261 644—2012382056 | BIh 138197126 Bioe 109 99 .98 1,661—553 506 502 1, 5 Harvey's Hangovers. R. E. A. Cleaners. Harvey 104 Il) I’Y“ High 91 108 104 1 Amiss Preusser ) Holland Stanley Cner'ss B'h'm'r 88 B. Pricet _ 20 CLA Roper. 95 88 102 Davis 630- G'eh'n'r 119 120 rown 101 05 118100 118 Mulroe_ 134 102 114 686— 95 Vierssr, 1 &9 B8 4184 Saylor 107111 95 Swain _ 101 89 106 600—208 200 Zahn 'D'ue 1 689—213 205 271 W.Wrd 118 101 117 119 116 10 1.586 Wee Cab. Norris Duvall Miller Rock Parks 1,656—5%0 505 6 Petworth Barnard ,646—180 203 Whalen Smith - Casters. Burton 104 133 94 90 104 10690 36 87 Ky B) ).mum 104 144 108 R.Ward 90120 96 ~- 87 94100 651—208 230218 637—191 238 208 cLASS C. Boolt _ 108101 98 Brown's 103115124 Bchl'ser 113 131 136 Talfero 134 107 118 685—219 232 234 701—287 222 243 Owens _ 121120 104 LKo'ntz 107102 111 Logan- 111114133 W.K'ntz 109 124 117 703—232 234 237 670—216 226 228 KU'sath 102144 8% Allison_ 110 94105 Bhreve. 114 91 93 Newton 118108 108 632 8235 lfi] Bonif't_ 108 97 112 Criswell 80103 103 619—108 200 Custer _ 9 Bteele _ Co'rtn'y 108 90 108 Walker 139 116 135 1.704—603 558 543 Accounts Wrm'n 115 113 Madden 10K R4 Btork 105 99 107 Terwisse 81117 104 Ruppert 1 97 1,557 Interbureau, Shields 110 105 102 Conklin 108 51113 Koeniz 124 101 85 Martin 107 9% 107 L. Rose Gorman 115 Kessler 90 108110 98 9. Grimes Sarver_ 1 608—186 101 Cord'l 9712 Tofl CLASS D Plant Juniors. Sotl | DeGlantz 99111 104 | Bowers w3 97 04 £ 104 100 104 Wri | Murphy 170102115 Brown 5 | Nefl 105108 108 Leach 1.563—514 519 Economics. Barber 120 Hevener 100 Vann'n Ronrm'n 01 108 xn Peyton Dixon 1.564—505 516 1.490—517 401 482 Lincoln Post. Extension Milne Tucker 92121 Fineran 1 Rouss'u 101 R4 Tucker_ 99 106 Conservation D.S'ton 95101 LS'ton 554—191 181 182 657—2 CLASS D. Th'oson 132 111 100 Matthi's 119 109 Abbott_ 105 94 109 Roddy. 87 108 125125 160 1 110 108 100 651—237 205 209 632—206 215 Johnson 115 120 104 wrisht 121 90 awes. 07 91104 Marsh'l 90 97 585—211 187 Tyler__ 100113 Peyton_ 104 114 98 B8 15 99 Kuhnel 98 5 Zimmer 100 Camp'l Hassh 101 136 Rosseau 96 110 Harrls | 106 & Ackerm'n 69 1.500—49: Sergeant Jasper Ludwig 113111 Hansen i G'dacre 101 Hawley 46 4 — | Woods- %4 100 | 113 92 n 2 Bteward 105 89 608—218 181 208 Dsoud_ 84 98104 Shah _ 90111 79 566—174 209 183 Baxter_ 104 110106 107108 : Milz'ski 103 84 3 Chaney Walker 54 93 96 106 49 107 98 Ebersole 90 554— Craig . o'con'll 1u4 108 10. 105 BenidtZ 107 Frank_ 613—200 204 | enb'rn 110 “97 Nichols 98 91 595—208 188 199 Denh'm 117 102 Orm’'nd 11 8 lt)h SIR—QJQ 189 ]H\ Norris_ 126 116 116 O'Brien 121 108101 6RE—: 3—192 214 Neider_ %0 121 Warren 128 62 641—208 713 Satried 91 &R Burley_ 111 658—202 215 241 R'hrm'n 117 100 100 Heven's 89116 107 | Adams | Newton Schedule Tonight In Men’s Bowling Singles, 7 PM. Class, Alley g 30 31 J Teams, 8 P.M. Einance (Comp. ot currency) Christian (Takoma Pk. Ch.). Doubles, 10 P.M, Giayne and E; Collins - Mehler and F. Thompson Ballard and J. Perry Blover ‘and' J. Alderton Oppenshaw anid J. Long ll Bloyer O Bassin 25 J. Alderton D §- Oppenshaw 2 29 30 20 P. G E H. G “Sokems, Gothics, 59100120 MM 09117113 Kerich'r 100 Hagerla 108 104 103 8mith_ Walker 107 Allison_ R7 04 MTwskt 86 110117 108 Brodie 95 1.500—485 490 613 1.512—405 509 505 Diamond Cab. Sharp _ 108 101 1 ed _ Bmith Z 132101 94 561 500 493 CLASS E. Plant Industry No. 2 S 90" 96 105 B8 106 146 89 McClure Ready_ 101 98 HOYA NETMEN SAILING | Take Second Match in Row After Dismal Start of Season. Georgetown’s tennis team, a flop at the start of the season, apparently has hit its true stride, whipping West Virginia, 8-1, for its second consecu= tive victory. The Hoyas swept the singles matches, losing their only match of the day in the doubles. Sintles—McBride (G defeated Camp, 8—1 )—5. Richards (G a!(ra ted Camp and Kleebe (W. e de feated McBride n 1 Brum (G Geteated Hesse ang o —4. 6—1. WOODWARD NET VICTOR Wining the final doubles match of the card, Woodward defeated Pranklin Day School of Baltimore, 3-2, in a tennis match yesterday. Woodward captured two of three ’ | singles engagements. (Woodward) defeated Ducey (Woodward) de- i Pittis 8 Teuted eLay (Pranklin) defeatey Doubles—Hax an ump lin) ~ defeated Wilson and Ducey " and Rauh (Woodw McLay and Smith, 6—4 one set in each doubles m: Sports Mirr()r By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Gerald Bald- ing. Irish 9-goal star, replaced H P. Guiness on British International Cup polo squad Three years ago—Carl Hubbell barely beat the Reds for his fourth Vvictory of the year. FISHING GUIDE An aothentic booklet on salt water fishing in Marsland. Virginia and Dela- ware: guides. routes and costs. Send 25¢ coin or stamps to Charles W. Reed, 805 East Capitol St., Washington, D. C. An unusual case now occupies our Pscientificos. Will snake-bite be cured by the smoking of La Palina Excellente §¢ Cigars? We have a guarded reply to this venomous question. Says Prof. Tipple, “First, relax with a good book and a tall glass of any good bonded snake-bite remedy,—then light a mellow La Palina Excellente, lie back and let nature take its course.” So, now you know as much about it as we do. We merely suggest that on this and other fateful occasions La Palina Excellente will serve well its func- tion of a good cigar. Be prepared, with a pocketful! Copyright 1937 by Congress Clear Co:, Inet LN A milder, mellower MODERN BLEND of finest long filler Havana and other tropical tebaccos. CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., VMAD. C., Distributors A q