Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 28

" B10 we Eleven All-Time Re Birmingham’s Great Scores in Duffer Class Stand Out in Tourney. LEVEN all-time tournament records were established in the recent twenty-seventh annual Washington City Duckpin As- sociation championships at Lucky Strike, it was revealed last night by an official check-up of the three weeks of competition. Singularly, the same number of records were made in last Yyear’s tournament. Class D and F rollers led the record- smashing assault with three new marks in each division. The tournament had run only one night when George F. Livings and Archie D. Sartwell, Income Tax Leaguers, registered a 312 game in Class D doubles. Triple-header strikes punctuated both strings when Livings | shot 138 and Sartwell 164. Then Alfred Birmingham, a young- ster from the Navy Yard rolling in the Columbia Lodge, No. 174, I. A. M. League, caused probably the biggest &tir in the entire event when he shot 416 to win the Class D singles and followed it up with a second record of 1,124 to win the all-events of bowlers | who average from 100 to 104. The old marks were 390, rolled by Dick Clous- er, and 1,097 achieved by Ben Seigel. Benda, Wannan Set Two. ILTING the former record by 91 pins, J. A. Benda and J. T. Wan- nan of the Post Office League blazed away for a 724 Class F doubles mark which included a game of 267 for an- other high. Among the rollers to feature the closing night was C. P. Bannon, pres- ident of the R. F. C. League, who cap- tured the Class F singles title with a record 359 set. A former sandlot base bell lumi- nary, John (Shorty) Moye of the Masonic and Southern Railway Clerks leagues, topped the 401 tied mark of George Simms and Ollie Clark with a 410 in Class C singles. The Class B doubles record twice was smashed when Ben Hare and Dave Groth shot a combined total of 761 only to see their brilliant rolling topped on the final night by Ken- neth Fowler and Oscar Hiser who counted 779 when Fowler pounded | out a 416. Russell Motors, Mt. Rain- | jer's Washington-Baltimore League | entry, hung up 1,849 for an all-high | in Class B. | Simpkins’ Performance is Unique. third highest 3-game set ever ahot in the city gave Ed Blakeney, | Heurich Brewers captain, the Class A | singles championship and a tourna- ment record of 442. Irving Billhimer's | 431 in 1935 was the former high in | Class A singles. Nary a record was broken in Class E but Horace Simpkins, shooting in this division, was the only bowler w‘l blast his way to three titles and suc- | cessfully defend two, a unique dis- | tinction. The winner of Class E | singles, the Post Office pinman re- tained his Class E all-events title and | with Monte Potter won the Class D doubles with 741. In 1936 the cham- pions established an all-time Class D doubles mark of 746 while Simpkins chalked up 1,058 for an all-time rec- ord in Class E all-events, which in winning again, he missed by 31 pins. The only other roller to retain his laurels was ddie Espey, last year's ClassA doubles winner with Bill Krauss who repeated with Lou Jen- kins as his partner. RETAINS BORDER TITLE ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., May 8 (#).-—Albuquerque scored 71 points to retain its Border Conference track championship today. New Mexico, with 441, was second in the seven- team meet. Bob Lister, Arizona, broke two meet records. He added more than a foot to the broad jump mark with a leap of 24 feet, 1'; inches and cut the 100- yard record 1-10 second to 9.8 in preliminaries, only to place second in the century final. e e L PACK PACKS PUNCH. NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—Lorenzo | Pack, 208-pound Detroit Negro, knocked out Unknown Winston, 19213, of Holyoke, Mass,, in the fourth round of their 10-round bout at the Rockland | Palace tonight. DUVAI:SWIM SLATED. A dual meet with Douglass High of Baltimore will open the swimming season of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C A. mermen on May 29. Dual meets also are planned with Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools. CONCORDS ENTERTAIN. ‘The Young Democratic Club of Bouthern Maryland will stack up against the Concord A. C. today in a sandlot base ball game at Shady Oak Field, Forestville, Md, at 3 o'clock. D — Detroit Sells Goalie. DETROIT, May 8 (#).—The Detroit Red Wings sold Earl Robertson, their amazing goal tender, to the New York Americans today in the only deal an- nounced at the Spring meeting of the SPORTS. Marty’s Play Pal JORGE BRESCIA, Argentine heavyweight, who meets William Martin Gal- lagher in a 10-round bout at Turner’s Arena tomorrow night. STODDARD, SCHIFF HORSES IN FRONT Honors in Rockaway Meet Split by Sportsmen of Long Island. By the Associated Press. EDARHURST, N. Y., May 8.— Louis Stoddard, jr., and John M. Schiff, young Long Island sportsmen, divided the honors today in the Spring meeting of the Rockaway Steeplechase Association. The former won the Cedarhurst Grand National with Blackcock, and the latter won three of the six races, including the Invaders Purse for French subscription horses. Blackcock, favorite in the Cedar- hurst of 2 miles, defeated Harold E. Talbott's Ship Executive and the Montpelier Stable's Golden Reel, the only ones of the field of five to finish. He had to be a fit horse, for these two made strong bids near the end. Stoddard rode his horse to victory, one of the few men ever to score in this fashion in the historic race. ‘Wins With Outsider. CHIFF, who is as well known in polo as in racing, won a brush race with Omel, then took the race for the French horses with Scotch Hat, a complete outsider. He won the last race with Lola Montez 2d. The race for the French horses left the smart crowd of society notables with the impression that these horses will add zest to American cros-country races this year. All of the horses entered raced well, and Harold E. Talbott's Barricade 2d put up a strong finish to come in second. Talbott was chairman of the committee that brought over the French horses last Winter. TOME VIETORIOUS IN TS OWN MEET Baltimore C. C. Second, Tech and Central Are Tied for Third Place. 8Special Dispatch to The Btar ORT DEPOSIT, Md., May 8.— Tome School's athletes had an easy time winning the sixth invitation track meet of their own institution today. The host squad garnered 56 points while Balti- more City College, its nearest competi- tor, managed to annex only 30%;. Central and Tech of Washington were tied for third honors with 14 apiece. Two Records Broken. ALTHOUGH intermittent rains slowed the fleld, two records were broken. Ford of Jarrettsville created & new mark in the discus throw with his 119 feet 7 inches, and McDivitt of Tome tossed the javelin 177 feet 8 inches in shattering the old record. Summaries: ONE-MILE RUN—Won by PFields (Hy- attsville): second. Greiner (Franklin and Marshell): third, Ruckett (McKinley Tech) ime, 4 440-YARD DASH—Won by Warfleld (Baltimore City College): second. Golnes (Hyattsville): third. ~ Servitor (Central High)._Time. 0:53.5. -YARD ' DASH—Won by Murphy (Tome): second, Chacos (Central High); third. Campbell (Baltimore City College). Time. 0:10.6. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Wall (Tome): second, Hart (Baltimore Poly- National Hockey League. Pin Standings €. & P. TELEPHONE LADIES, Final Standing. W. L. W, Aux. Ser. Bur. 61 2ii General Office 4 North _ 56 28 Toll 44 Plant Z 4% 36 Ds.-Met -Nat. 2! Columbia____ 44 40 Cleveland . _ 2 Beason Records. mgh lvzgl’“llle—h -Auxiliary Service Bureau (A. Vito). =15. o:m; "’: individial set—Cleveland (Mc- ). 565 12(13. Iridividual game—Columbia (Allen). High team game—General Office. 516. High team set—Auxiliary BService Bu- reau, North. 1.436 each. OPTICAL. Qonnecticut__ 54 30 M. M. & B cut__ .M. = ronds. 1~ 48 36 Amer. Op. €. 7 37 Edmonds.2 Season Reecords. fl!fl“ ‘Q’:m 1 u]!’s;ffllnlcllflll. 1.615; e ama Eames—Connecticut. 508; ‘igh ind’?'v;ldl'l-l Tames—R. Sha. 161; R Thdividual sets—R. Sha, 417: En- slem: 375. n, W, 3 31 2l L. e rice Tk "B b7 B e ec—F._Sha 67 B. Weir. High averases—R. Bhay 112; H. Weber, 10%; B. 'Weir. 104. Hk: 9 technic Institute): third, Dolan (Mount 8t, ’s). Time ' 0:16.8, Joseph' e .8, 880-YARD RUN — Won by _Condon (Mount St. Joseph's): second. Pields (Hy- attsville): third, Nevin (Franklin and Mar- shall). _Time, 2:06.8 220-YARD' "DASH—Won _ by Murphy second. Campbell (Baltimore Gity third, Thomas (McKinley Tech), Time. 0:23.3. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Wall (Tome): second, Owens (Tome); third, Guary (Gilman). * Time 7. INE-MILE RELAY—Won by Baltimore City College. Time. 8.4 LE VAULT— by Miller (Baltimore City College); second. Hopkins (Bel Air): third. “Miller '(Tome). ~Height, 10 feet 3 inches. HOTPUT—Won by McDivitt (Tome): second. PO (Jarrettaville): third. Schar- retts (McDonoeh). Distance. 48 feet DISCUS THI —Won by Ford rettsville); second. McDivitt (Tome! Scharretts (McDonogh). Distance, s, fimr-—w«m by lu‘ (Tome): second, Rathbun _(Baltimore ~Polytechnic lnnmlug :’ tl’tlh’;di K:Iduy (Oentral High). che: Heieht_5 feet 9 in &y s -Won H d, Ream (Franklin and Mar- SR inicd Bosen (omer. Distance 197 “BRGAD JUMP—Won by Murphy (Tome): . _Baulwr (McKinley Tech): third, mlo!l;‘(lel.AkL Distance, 20 feet 1 inch. ases ik oo v ‘WALLACE FIGHTS DRAW. NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—Frankie Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, and George Zangaras of New York drew in & hard-fought eight-round bout at Ridgewood Grove t. (Jar- ): third, 118 THE SUNDAY STAR, Gallagher Faces Dangerous Foe in South American Champ Tomorrow. mannered Marty Gallagher, which thus far has had as many ups and downs as a or national recognition tomorrow night. Marty, the Foggy Bottom heavy- fists in the general direction of Jorge Brescia, highly regarded Argentine, in & 10-round bout and how often Marty The riding academy master, for the first time in a local ring, stands an' excellent chance of being chilled. choice candidates for the heavyweight crown, hold the only knockouts over Gallagher, but many ringworms feel BY BURTON HAWKINS, jittery man on a swinging bridge, weight who has flashed and sputtered connects largely will determine ‘wheth- Larry Johnson and Charley Retzlaff, his ponderous frame will be deposited 10 UPSET MARTY HE ring career of mild- definitely will swerve toward oblivion sporadically, will flip his ham-like er he shall stick to his horses, both of whom once were considered again Brescia Game Against Louis. RESCIA, recognized American champion, is one of the few fighters who elected to stand up and exchange blow for blow with Joe Louis. The swarthy 22-year-old Latin was knocked out in the third round, but not until he had stag- gered Louis with u crisp right to the Jaw in the second session. According to veteran New York scribes, only inexperience cost Brescia a knockout conquest, his failure to follow up his advantage, giving Louis time to re- cover. Jorge, managed by Louis Soresi, who piloted the freakish Primo Carnera to the world heavyweight championship, was acquired by him when Soresi was touring South America with da Preem. The phleg- matic Brescia, 6 feet 2!; inches tall and weighing 215 pounds, came to this country and has gone unde- feated except for his loss to Louis. Since arriving here 1935, Brescia has knocked out Andy Wallace, John Emery, Paul Pross, Jim Marriott and George Nicholson, while scoring decision victories over Hans Kohlhaas, Frankie Connelly and | Abe Feldman. That same Connelly trimmed Sandy McDonald, who held Marty to a draw in his first comeback i effort of 1937. McDonald, appearing | blubbery. Marty since has been work- ing out with Natie Brown and Murray Kanner and is confident of employ- ing Brescia as a stepping stone to national recognition and noteworthy bouts. Gallagher Inconsistent. LACED on the shelf a half dozen times, Gallagher has displayed his finest form against guys his own size or larger. Against Buck Everett, | for instance, he was outsped and was | slapped around for 12 of the 15 | rounds. He attributes his mediocre showing against McDonald | lengthy lay-off. | In the six-round semi-final, the | ringworm, Joe Lipps, will trade blows | with Murray Kanner, while other promising six-rounders list Mario Caroselli, Italian middleweight, fight- | ing Hunter Crostic of Richmond and Larry Marino, Baltimore light-heavy- weight, clashing with Tiger Red Lewis, chubby Richmonder. The opening four-round bout, which is slated to get under way at 8:30 o'clock, pits Johnny Stilso, Baltimore welterweight, against George Abrams, who will be making his professional debut after cutting a wide swath in local amateur circles. A. U.VI—S TENNIS VICTOR Shines in Singles to Overcome Emory and Henry, 4-3. American University’s tennis team courts yesterday when it nosed out the Emory and Henry racketers, 4 to 3. A. U. clinched the verdict in the sin- gles by winning four of the first five matches, the visitors taking both dou- bles matches and the fifth singles en- counter. Summaries: SINGLES—Lee (American) _ defeated Crowge. 6—1, 6—1; May (American) de- feated Cooley. 7—b. ; Hudson (Amer- ican) defeated Garnand. 6—4. 6—3; Win- ter (American) defeated Krams. ' S—8. 7—5; Maiden (Emory) defeated Tavlor, DOUBLES_Crowge and Garnand (Em- ory) defeated Lee and Winter. 6—3. 6—1: Cooley and Krams (Emory) defeated Hud- son and Taylor, i—>5; match called on ac- count of darkness. LITTLE HOY.AS SKID IN MARYLAND GOLF Finish Sixth in School Tourney Qualifying Round Led by Forest Park High. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, Md,, May 8.—George- town Pep School golfers finished far back of the victorious Forest Park High School of Baltimore in the team standing and qualified three boys for the individual title as Maryland school- boys played the qualifying round of the State scholastic tourney here today. Paced by Otto Greiner, the defend- ing champion, who breezed home with a 77 to capture medal honors, Forest Park had a total of 349 strokes to re- tain its team title. Georgetown Prep, once & power in State schoolboy ranks, finished sixth with 383. Scores of the Little Hoyas: Richard Cacning, 88; Willlam Heim- baugh, 91; Kenneth Cummings, 91: Jack Dettweiler, 101; Jack Brayer, 115. Scores of 91 and better qualified for the championship flight to start play next week, “PERFECT” COLLEGE GAME. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 8 (#).— Jerry Zornow pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the University of Rochester, which defeated Hamilton College, 1 to 0, here today. Clark, Hamilton pitcher, held the winners to a lome first inning singles as South | in June of| Gallagher failed to impress against | sluggish and | to a| bagged another match on its home| | Helen Bailey BRESCIA FAVORED |BOXING IS REVIVE BY SEAT PLEASANT Boys’ Club Meets at Duffy Stadium Will Be Boon to Amateur Game. OCAL amateur boxing, which hitherto has been relegated to the sports attic during Sume mer because of & lack of facil- ities for inter-club meets, will be re- vived during the hot months this year by the Seat Pleasant Boys Club. The first of a series of outdoor shows at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleas- ant, will be staged May 21, when a select group of local simon-pures culied from coliegiate and club ranks wili 1naugurate cards which are ex- pected to prove a hit with amateur followers. Eight Bouts on First Card. UDDY LAZEAR, Mike Morton and Jimmy Willis, slugging triumverate of Columbus University’s crack ring squad, are being sought for the first card, which will consist of eight bouts and possibly & battle royal. Other invitations have been ex- tended to Buster Miller and Charley Arnold, 112-pounders; Brookman, Bill Baxter, Roy Pemberton, Jack Booker and William Fifzchak, Star Attraction Lost. 'HE Seat Pleasant Boys' Club, which will be the only plant of its kind operating in this sector this Sum- mer, previously had booked Ivan Nedoma'sky, Maryland's three-time Southern Conference welterweight champion, to meet George Abrams, former District champion, but both boys since have joined professional ranks. Seat Pleasant hopes to have a team of its own in action later this Summer. Proceeds derived from the serfes of bouts will be employed to purchase athletic equipment and fur~ nishing club rooms. SMITH, MOYE HiGH INMIXED BOWLING Girl Outshines Her Male| Partner—Butler, Krauss Finish Second. HE female of the species packed a keener punch than the male | last night when Margie Smith | and Shorty Moye won the| annual mixed doubles bowling tourna- | ment sponsored by the Washington | : Women's Duckpin Association, at the | Arcadia. To the pair's three-game total of | 724 Margie contributed 365 sticks and | Moye, Class C singles champion of | the Washington City Duckpin Associa- | tion, put 359. Their victory, scored over 27 other couples, was worth $25. | Pairs of Billies Blast 'Em. INTO second place rolled Billie Butler | and Bill Krauss, the gal with 316 and her partner, champion of the | District league and winner of other | high honors this season, with 405.} They were paid $15. | Pauline Ford., president of the Women's Bowling Association, and Perce Wolfe gathered 719 sticks, Paul- ine 318 and Perce 401, for 10 bucks, and Dorothy Goodall and Jack Good- ing copped the last prize, $6, with 715, with Dorothy collecting 305 pins and Jack 410. The deadline for entries in the Ar- cadia’s annual husband and wife tour- nament falls tomorrow. About a dozen pairs have rolled so far. There is no | entry fee. The mixed doubles scores: | Viola Bechtold _ 285 Margaret 338 Rocco Nocera Hokle Smith’ ™™ Mrs. J. Hauser J. ser Howard Parsons “Hau E. Brown ©O. Pacini Evelyn Real o Spreckels T 28R Pauline Pord Mayme P Perce. Wolte the Junne = George James ‘Thompson 1 Bet, T b Betty Dugan _ M. Car Prank Harvey _ Helen Mayhew _ 2 Marjoris if E Younsblood - 343 Joha'D. Mage'® 365 M. Landis Bén Hare 3 Jennie Egan G. Bradt .___ Ida Weinberg _ h Jack Walton - Fltbyastbasy Lee Rothgeb __ Kay Burns 2 Esth to George Honey - R Eddie Schlegel - V. Calvagno __ Lucille Y Nick Rinald! ~- 308 Bd Nasho "% Mabelle Hering Agnes Rubin __ Eddie Espey __ s _... 363 Bill Mye: Doris Goodall _ Billie_Butles Jack Gooding - Bill Krauss' 715 84 Irene Scott 370 A. Gleason a5e 304 324 Wil Earl Stocking Ar'n: Schulte _ 628 W. AND L. CREW TRAILS Beaten Four Lengths on Harlem by Manhattan. NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—The Man- hattan College varsity crew gained its first victory of the season today, defeating Washington and Lee by four lengths over the Henley distance of 15-16 miles on the Harlem River. It was the second defeat for the Generals, who are engaging in inter- collegiate rowing for the first season. Alded by wind and tide, Manhattan was timed in 6 minutes flat, while ‘Washington and Lee's time was 6:186. DUNBAR NINE BOWS Two Homers No Help as\Balti- more Team Slugs to 13-8 Win. Dunber High School’s base ball team dropped a 13-8 slugfest to Vo- cational High of Baltimore yesterday at Walker Stadium, despite two home- runs for Dunbar by Thurman Carrick and Herbert Boyd. WASHINGTON, | Jghns Hopkins: Afth. Hertz, American U. | Catholic | Ware. D. C, MAY 9 COBB “SENIOR” GOLFER Just Gets in Class of 50-54 Years in Coast Group. SAN FRANCISCO (#).—The Senior Golf Association, which apnually holds & combination tournament and circus for players getting along in years, has raised the ante. When their 1937 tournament is held June 5-6 there will be a class for those over 75. Previously over 70 has been the oldest class. Louis F. Monteagle, 81, insisted on a class over 80, in which he would be the sure winner, but was voted down. The youngest class is from 50 to REDBIRDS SECOND Washington College Wins ALTIMORE, May 8.— The B sprinter and hurdler, Gibby With Young winning three events fourth in another to account per- Second to the Chestertown, Md., ware finished third with 361, points 84. Ty Cobb barely made it last year, Young Thrice Is Victor as Mason-Dixon Title. By the Associated Press. Washington College track team, led by its brilliant Young, won the Mason-Dixén track conference championship tonight. in record-shattering performances, tying for first in one and finishing sonally for 21'; points, Washington rolled up a total of 49!, points. school was Catholic University, with 37!; points. The University of Dela- and Johns Hopkins was fourth with 3513, Gallaudet Is Fifth OTHER contenders and their scores were: Gallaudet, 22';; Western Maryland, 19';, and American Uni- versity, 10. Young ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 222 despite the fact showers had made the track a little heavy. The Eastern Shore star then de- feated O'Neill of Johns Hopkins in the 220-yard low hurdles, an event that O'Neill copped last year. Summaries: 100-yard dash—Wor. by Young. Wash- ington: second. Baetier, Hopkins. third, | Breslan. Johns ‘Hopkins: fourth, Hatcher- | son. Delaware: fifth. Davis. Gallaudet. Time. 10 seconds (new record). 220-yard dash—Won by Young, Was Ington: second. Baetjer. Johrs Hopki third. Hatcherson. Delaware. fourth, A Culloch, Catholic U.; fifth, Walker, olic U..'and Davis. Gallaudet, tied. 2.2 séconds (new record) 40-yard run—Wwon by Davis. Gallaudet: | second. Gebstein. Johns Hopkins: third, McCulloch. Catholic U 'fourth. Lankford. a Time. ime. 52 seconds (new record) B80-yard run—Wor by Sharrer. West- ern Marviand; second. Burnett. Gallaude:: third. Chrey. ' Delaware: fourth, Rowner. Johns Hopkins: *fifth. Wheatley, Washing- ton. and Carman. Washington. tied. Time, mirutes 2 seconds (new record). Two-mile run—Won by McMahon. Wash- | inglon: second. Driscoll. Jonns Hopkins. third. "Messuri' Catholic U. fourth. Ap- plegate, American U.; fifth, Wilson, Dela- ware. | | | | | ile run—Won by Burnett. Gallau- det: second. McMahon. Washington: third. Mix. Catholic U fourth. Applegate.’ Amer: | fcan U: ffth. Kiare Westerr. Maryland, | 'nzriue, 4 minutes 32.3 seconds (new rec- | ord). | 120-yard high hurdles—Young. Wash- | Ington. and Ramsay, Delaware. tied: third, | Tully. - Washington: ' fourth, Vandervoort. | Cetholic. U.. flth. Pennock. Delaware. | Time. 15.4 seconds (new record). | 220-vard low hurdles—Wor. by Young, | Washington: second. O'Neill. Johns Hop: | third. Tully. " Washington: fourth. . Catholic U Gii Borges U. Time, 25.33 seconds (new | record) . High jump—won by Ramsey. Delaware: second. Tully. Washington: third. Sitnick. American U: fourth. Andrews. Western Maryland: fifth. Penneel. Delaware. Height 5 feet 71y inches. (New record). Broad lump—won by Tully. Washington: second. O'Brien. Catholic U ziano " Johns Hopkins Western Maryland a Hopkins and Delaware. tied. Distance 21 inches. Pole vault—won by Goffredl. Catholic U: second. 8now. Catholic U: third. Ham- mel. Delaware: ‘fourth. Young. Washing- ton: fifth, Adriance. Western Maryland. Height 10 feet 54 inches Shotput—won by Clements. Catholic U: second. Drozlov, Delaware: third, Babb, Gallaudet: fourth. Wade. Delaware: fifth Hill. American U. Disiance 41 feet 9 inches. Javelin throw—Won by Graziano. Johns Hopkirs: —second, Lassahan, _ Western Maryland; Delaware; | e lIeR | feet 4 Jol t Distance, inches (new record) Discus throw—Won' by Clements. Cath- olic U.. second. Babb, Gallaudet: third, Delaware, and Lesinski. Westerr Maryland, tied: 'ffth. Hill. American U. Distance, 122 feet 6 inches. SKEET SHOOT IS LED BY GREEN, WALTERS Class A Victors Score in High 40s in Open Event Held by Kenwood Club. CLIE'F GREEN of Centerville, Md., and Harry Walters of the Na- tional Capital Skeet Club won first honors in Class A of the 410 and 20- gauge shoots, respectively, in the Ken- wood open skeet shoot yesterday. Green won with 46 out of 50, while ‘Walters missed only 2 birds to ring up a score of 48 out of 50. Fred Ramsdell of the host club was second in Class A of the 410. R. H. Cochran won Class B with a score of 40 and Frank Vermillion placed second with 33. Both represented Kenwood. In the 20-gauge shoot, Fred Mark- ley of Staunton placed second to Wal- ters in Alass A with 47. W. C. Coe and A. N. Walker, both of National Capital, finished deadlocked in Class B with scores of 44. Two Kenwood members, R. M. Watson and Tom Harden tied for Class C honors with 43. COLORED LEAGUERS CLASH. Colored base ball of major class will be inaugurated this afternoon at Grifith Stadium where the Wash- ington Elite Giants will meet the ‘Winston-Salem Eagles in a non-! contest. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. SEEKS DOUBLE-HEADER. The strong unlimited nine of the New Deal Men's Shop wants a game, or a double header, with an out-of- town team for July 4. Write Harry Fones at 2617 K street northwest or telephone him at Metropolitan 1493. et L CAPITAL TRANSITS PLAY. Manager F. Burgess has summoned the Capital Transit base ballers to assemble at Western Division today at 1:30 o'clock to fill a playing date at the Wheaton Field. ‘WOODRIDGE AFTER GAME. The Woodridge Insects have a per- mit for the Taft Recrestion diamond The visitors put the game on ice in the firgh three innings. today at 1 o'clock and need a game. Call Bill rl t North 6652-J 1937—PART ONE. U.S. L. T. A. Has Whip Hand Over Pro Body in Open Tourney Issue. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 8—The Pro- fessional Lawn Tennis Associa- tion today appeared to have stirred up a storm, but one of mere teapot dimensions, over open tennis tournaments. The P. L. T. A. announced it was sanctioned an open tournament, at the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., in October. The club recently withdrew from the United States Lawn Tennis Association because it refused to sanc- tion professional exhibition matches scheduled there. ‘The proposed open tournament, if held, would be the first to be staged in this country. There is more than considerable doubt, however, that it will be staged. U. S. L. T. A. in Saddle. HE U. 8. L. T. A, since Green- brier's withdrawal from the as- sociation, has no control over the club. But the U. 8. L. T. A. does have juris- diction over the country’s amateurs. Any amateur venturing into compe- tition against professionals in a tour- nament such as that approved by the pro association, would lay himself open to two courses of official action. Under regulation xxiii of the Inter- national Lawn Tennis Federation, of which the U. 8. L. T. A. is a member, “an amateur lawn tennis player is specifically prohibited from (a) play- ing for & money prize, stake, staked bet, declared wage, or other monetary consideration; (b) playing in a tour- nament with or against any person other than an amateur.” Not Opposed to Open Event. UNDER article ii in section 5, b5, of the U. 8. L. T. A. by-laws, a player can be declared ineligible “by knowingly playing in a tournament with or against any person other than an amateur.” Then under article ili, section 3, of the by-laws, “no person shall be allowed to enter any match or matches played under the auspices of this association if he has been declared ineligible to compete by the | United States Lawn Tennis Associa- | tion because * * * of having acted in | & way detrimental to the game.” | The U. S. L. T. A. by no means | & frowns on the idea of an open tourna- | ment. At the moment. however, its | hands are tied by the united opposi- tion of the other 40-odd members of | the International Pederation. STAGG WOULD SHOW ’EM Vet Grid Mentor Ready to Get Into Charges’ Scrimmage. STOCKTON, Calif. (#).—If College of the Pacific foot ball men don't | learn the fundamentals of line play | more quickly, there'll be somebody in ! there showing them how. | Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, “Grand Old Man" of Chicago foot ball history | and now coach at Pacific. says he'll | get into scrimmage himself if neces- | sary. He's 74. TRAIGHT FATEE - & WR McCatLum OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB| golfers, some 300 strong, are to open their course today and abandon Winter rules with a little tournament to be put on by Marty West and his Golf Com- mittee. William Wade Hinshaw, Fred Mc- Leod's big playmate, has put up a considerable group of prizes for a 72-hole women's tournament to be played at Columbia May 10, 17, 24 and June 7. Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner, club golf chairman, hopes for a big entry list. Another busy week for the women golfers comes up with team matches listed in three classes and an inter- city contest billed between Washing- ton and Winchester women. First teams will play Tues- day at Indian Spring, second teams will clash the same day at Beaver Dam, and third teams will play at Congressional The inter-city contest will be played Thursday at the Washington Golf and Country Club. This week, also, Burning Tree mem- bers will entertain a group of visiting Canadian senior golfers in team con- tests which probably will become an annual fixture. You've got to give the guy credit for trying, anyhow. Gillie Young of Indian Spring ran into something in the fourth flight final at Woodmont that you probably never will hear of again. Playing against P. F. Brous- aseau of Argyle he went 4 down, then 3 down, struggling valiantly to over- come the big lead, and finally came to the par 3 seventeenth only 1 down. in a spot where a miscue by Brosseau might have enabled him to square the match. And when Gillie walloped his tee shot onto the green it looked as if he might pull the match out. Then Brousseau answered with an ace. Yep, a hole in ene. He took a 4 iren from his bag to play the shet. “Better take a 5 iron, mister,” his caddie said. “O.K.” said Brousseau, and he walloped it into the c “I felt like & guy who's just been handed a reprive from execution and they told him he was the wrong man,” said Gillle. : SPORTS. % i cords Fall in City Duckpin Championships Kentucky Mayor Is Derby Oracle By the Associated Press. NABHVILLE. Tenn., May 8— Shelby Peace, Mayor of Hop- kinsville, Ky., could boast tonight that he scored a “grand slam” in his Kentucky Derby selections. Peace’s selections were published yesterdsy in the Evening Tennes- sean. He named War Admiral to win, Pompoon to place and Reaping Re- ward to show. They did just that. HORSESHE Lo DOUBLES N S Eight Teams Will Pitch in| D. C., Suburban—Mahaf- fey Named President. | District-Suburban Horseshoe | League this season. The clube represented will be Fleshman Ice and | Coal, defending champion; Sellers | Sales and Service of Riverdale, Md.; Brentwoed, Mount Rainier, Rogers Heights, Woodfield Regulars, Goode Cleaners and Edgewood. District teams. Opening matches will be | played tomorrow. } The league again will use a handi- cap system in which the greatest numbe: of ringers in 50 shoes wins IGHT teams, four more than | last year, will compose the | the game. The less efficient pitcher is given two-thirds the difference in | ringer percentage. MmAls will be presented to mem- bers of the winning and runner- up teams and to the player showing the most wins in league play. | Officers elected last night are Wil- liam N. Mahaffey, president; Lee Fleshman, vice president; Harry Woodfield, secretary, and F. L. Flesh- | man, treasurer. ‘The first-half schedule: May 10—Fleshman Ice & Coal at Wood- fleld Regulars, Goode Cleaners at Brent. | ¥ood. Rogers Heights at Mount Rainier and Edgewood at Sellers Bales & Service May leshman Ice & Coal at Brent- wood. Goode Cleaners at Mount Rainier Sellers Seles & Service at Rogers Heights and Edgewood at Woodfield Regulars | ay 4—Brentwood at Mount Rainier Rogers Heights at Fleshman Ice & Coal Goode Cleaners at_Edgewood and Sellers Bales & Seryice at Woodfield Regulars June 7—Mount Rainier at Sellers Sales & Service. Brentwood at Edeewood. Wood- fleld ‘Regulars at Rogers Heights (Bren ®ood courts) and Fleshman Ice & Coal Goode Cleaners | June 14—Mount Rainier at Edgewood. | Rogers Heights at Brentwood. Scliers Sales & Tervice at Fleshman Ice & Coal and Goode Cleaners at Woodfield Regulars June 21--Woodfleld Regulars at Brent- wood. Fleshman_Ice & Coal at Rainier. Sellers Sa.es & Service at Goode Cleaners and Edgewnod at Rogers Heights The second-half schedule will be re- leased later. Mount Narragansett Park Entries for Tomorrow. r BY the Associated Press. | , FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000; 3-vear-olds: 6 furlongs. xWatchfully ~_" 107 Foxo 107 xNigrette XxTwosome 10 Linlace. 12 Plavline 114 XHarp O'Gold } Frascati 2 Black Nick xBalance Step 107 uare 107 SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ine: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlones Die Hard 114 Chestnut_Ann 2 xBlue_Donna XNoah's Pride 114 Fair Time Balanced Budget 112 x8ir Rose xStranze Times ]04 xGayvette xWitson 109 §t. Moritz Dornoch - 111 THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming A-vear-olds. 1, miles XMore Poise 107 XTexline Sir Reg Reckless Robber Baron xLandscape Regality 107 xDonald Duck Grey_Shot 107 Starwick XHarry'’s Dream 102 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: 3-year-olds and up: A furlongs X ufly 109 Black Falcon Sir Michael 114 xHasty Glance Onrush __ ___ 114 xCount Dean XMy Surprise. __ 107 claiming: Sis Roval 107 11 100 13 100 105 107 112 100 ~ 109 urse. §1.100 8 furlongs 108" Buster Boy 102 XBaby Sweep 104 xInfinata 104 xReel On 114 Ridze Mor FIFTH RAC claiming: | 3-year-olds and up: XMy Colin Idle Way xSlavonia Satrapal Ladfield 100 100 102 103 114 SIXTH RACE—Purse. S1.000: claiming: maidens: 3-vear-olds and up: 1'a miles. xBo Dean 104 “xHold ‘Out xShantime 104 xPampered Auntie Pevton _ 111 Nancv Mae xPrince Day 104 xMock Modesty Stop Not 111 104 100 106 a9 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and up- 1/ miles. High Diver 1 xKapena 111 XMoralist American Belle 104 Catchall Prince Dean 100 XRutland 4 xBuild's Trades 106 xPompous Genie EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and up: 1, miles. xKindred Spirit 103 Stone Martin Royal Tread 111 xAnhelation xGarden Mess'ge 10X xTragedian xGrandpa's Boy 105 xMannerly xMinstrelette 103 X Apprentice allowance claimed. 110 103 100 100 @ “When I set out to buy a used car a couple of months ago, I took my time about it,” says Andrew Trotto, pressman. “But shopping around only convinced me of what I had already heard so often—that you can’t beat a Dodge dealer for bar- gains in dependable used cars. Actually, cars of the same make and model as the one I bought were priced $30 to $40 higher at several E:B.“ Ilooked. And yet, despite the r price on the Dodge dealer’s car, it was in much better condition. elaimines Beats Mucho Gusto, Stable- Philip Handicap. By the Associated Press. Laying back of the pace set by his stablemate, Mucho Gusto, mile and one sixteenth of the King Philip Handicap, the Araho Stable’s Narragansett stake by a neck from the other half of the entry. erally approved of the accomplishe ment of the entry, owned by Mrs, ing director of the track, for the two horses had been backed down In third place, two and a half lengths back of Mucho Gusto, came worth, known principally as & sprinter, which had no late speed Jockey Seabo. The winner's time was 1:44, three the fastest ever made in the stake's four years' history. Results By the Associated Press. dication (Napier) X High Torque (1. Richard) mate, by Neck in King PAWHCKEI‘. R. 1. May 8— during the early stages of the New Deal today won that $5,000 added A crowd of more than 30,000 gene Walter E. O'Hara, wife of the manage to favoritism at less than 2 to 1 Mrs. Marian Cassidy's Bill Farnse when called upon to move up by fifths of a second off the track record, Narragansett Park 3. FIRST RACE—Purse, £1.000: Gallant Pat_(Lynch) ady Democrat Morlute. Hasty Vince Farley and Evelashes. Be Just, Hannah, SECOND RACE—Purse. £1.000: claim- ing: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs | Loloma’ (Bierma 6.50 Prince Pompey (Howell) te R.20 nson) 5.00 O'Connell, Cumberland, Out of Step. Light Heeled. Bounding. Miik and Storm " (Daily Double paid $16.30.) THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.000: elaimingt 3-year-olds and up: 1/s_miles Rosepath (Napier) 60 Blessed Eveni (Barba) Adamite (Scheih) Time. 1:16 Also " ran—Blue Flowery Lady. Russell. 6.30 110 4.30 0 a0 Chilts Ebbie, Bar and Pretty 1 Spur Sighting FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claime ing: 3-vear-olds and up: f furlongs. Moisson (Kenney) 1610 3.0 Crestonian (Canfield) 5.60 Royal Bird (Bierman) Time 1:121% Also ran—Payrack. Speedy Touche. Swiftlet and Top Tax. 5.00 1.30 380 Skippy, FIFTH RACE—The Newton Handican: purse. X1.200; 3-vear-olds and up: @ furlongs. Lady Higloss (Knott) Blind Pig (Bierman) bMiss Pru Time. 1 Aiso ran—Bubblesome. Mixwell. Up and Up. Green Melon, Sound Advice and bCrows Flicht. b—Dixiana entry. 60 —The King Philllp Handi- 00 added: 3-vear-olds and aNew 'Deal (E. Smith) 550 a Mucho Gusto (Knott) (Seabe) 1.90 1.90 Galla_ Clay, Gov Sholtz, Singers Folly, Erin Torch, Chancing, Tng- boat Frank. Piccolo a—Araho Stable entry, . SEVENTH RACE—Purse. £1.100: elaime ine: 3-vear-olds White Sand (I H'ford) Maestrom (1. Richard) Zor _(Bierman) Time. 1163 Also ran—Oddesa Boy More Poise and I'm So D 0 15.30 5.10 110 330 370 Myron, Sheathy ry EIGHTH RACE—Purse £1.000: claiminet 3.year-olds and up: I/ miles. More Pep (Napier) R.00 Grandpa’s Bov (J. Richard) Make It (Jaekle) Time. 131315 Also ‘ran—U and Kenner. Demon. Tap On. Palatine ROCKWOOD FIRST HOME Beats Brown Jade in Caifornia Derby at Bay Meadows. BAN MATEO, Calif., May 8 (&) — Rockwood of the Hunt-Beezley-Boeing Stable won the $3,000 added California Derby at Bay Meadows today, defeat- ing Brown Jade by four lengths Sir Aracle was third Time for the mile and one-sixteenth was 1:4425 Patty Cake, co-favorite with Oracle, finished fourth. Sir MARINES WANT FIGHT. The 5th Battalion, Fleet Marins Corps Reserve base ball team, is anxious to book Saturday games n crack unlimited teams. Call Lieut. Lyman McAboy at Lincoln 5620. The 5th Battalion diamonders will eclash with the Quantico Marines next Sat- urday and May 29, Then, too, the Dodge dealer’s car was one of his Blue Seal specials, guaranteed trustworthy. Of course, - 1 bought from the Dodge dealer, and my car has been performing won- derfully ever since.” s The fiest of a series of handicap| TYRN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS PAPER FOR TO- DAY’S MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS AT YOUR DODGE DEALER'SL YOU’LL FIND A CAR OR TRUCK TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK] M tournaments for women golfers of ‘Washington and Maryland clubs will be staged at Hillendale Priday by the Marylaad State Golf Amsociation. 4