Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 36

The SPORTLIGHT Joe's Bad Knee Makes Yankees Big Gamble By GRANTLAND RICE. Special Correspondent of The Star. As the budding month of May breaks into the greenery of the seéenery, it is becoming evident that the Yankees of 1940 are not going t do as much league wrecking this season as they did the last four years. Y In the first place, if Joe Di Maggio has ligament trouble around the knee, he may be & doubtful quan- tity for some time to come. The knee happens to be the main leg hinge where ligaments absorb a large part of the'shock. And Joe Di Maggio means more to the Yankees than one might imagine. When you remove a .385 hitter, one of the leading home-run punchers and one of the best of all defensive outfielders, you are losing something no team can afford to lose—not even the Yankees. The odds are that Di Maggio will be working in a short while, but he sfill will be a gamble. A wounded knee always is a gamble. Ask any good trainer. Yankees' Rivals Tired Of Repeated Beatings Here is another angle one of the rival managers gave out recently. “For the last four yeass,” he said, “most of us have taken it for grant- ed that the Yankees couldn't be stopped. They were just too good. Partly for this reason too many of our teams were beaten before a Yankee game started. But you get tired of taking too many beatings. They begin to leave a deeper sting. This season you'll find most of the teams out to beat the Yankees, hustling harder than they ever have before. “This can make a lot of difference. Especially as the Yankees, after four | big years, won't have the same Keenness. They can't have. It isn't Human nature. +“I remember hearing Ty Cobb g4y once that three or four years of sgccess was about all any ball club c#n carry. This doesn't mean the kees can't win again. But it dees mean we should have a real réice this season, and just a little more bad luck might easily bring eyen the Yankees right back to the k.” ms’ Spirit Believed Help to Dodgers This matter of team spirit brings uf alongside the Dodgers. I asked Larry MacPhail how he accounted for that wild and woolly getaway the Dodgers put on this season. ~*Hustling and spirit,” Larry said. Y. honestly think we have 25 per mt more spirit than any team in seball. f“We haven't a great team as far as-playing personnel goes. hive a hustling manager and a hygstling bunch of fellows who keep on their toes from start to finish, “Yes, I've been around quite a le,” Larry continued. “But I iven't seen any better spirit in efther baseball or football than Brooklyn has this year. We have a gitat city back of us, one of the greatest baseball cities in the history of the game. When you can draw more than a million people with a team trying to finish third, and just making it, you can understand the type of fan we have on our side. Don't forget that means a lot.” Brooklyn, Detroit Rated Best Baseball Cities The two best baseball cities in the country are Brooklyn and Detroit. They win—going away. Thev know baseball, and they love baseball. They are well ahead of New York apd Chicago, whose “topless towers,” swrrounded by nearly 15,000,000 peo- | K mlé are overshadowed. They want|M'Leod winners, but more important still, But we | SPORTS. Vikings Keep Slate Clean, Perch Atop School Series Roosevelt Is Impressive, Western Is Defeated In ‘Outside’ Games A fifth major league team today was stalking the trail of Central High's Shortstop Benny Steiner and Pitcher Bill Fisher, instrumen- tal factors in the Vikings’ perch atop the interhigh baseball series heap. Zinn Beck, Detroit Tigers’ scout, sat in on the 13-3 walloping Cen- tral dealt Eastern yesterday at Eastern Stadium and saw Steiner collect three hits, steal two bases and score two runs and Fisher allow only five hits while fanning 15. A composite’ view of what those youngsters have accomplished in Central's five games reveals Steiner batting an astonishing .609 and Fisher fanning 43 in 23 innings, vielding only eight hits and allow- ing only four walks and three runs. It hasn't harmed them in the eyes of the Red Sox, Yankees, Pirates, Tigers or Nats, all interested in them. Takes Big Early Lead. Central's undefeated outfit, which now has rolled over Briarley Mili- tary Academy, Woodrow Wilson, Georgetown Frosh and George Washington High in addition to Eastern, wasted little time spurting into a lead over the Lincoln Park- ers, scoring five runs in the first two innings. Warren Erhardt, who recently hurled a creditable game against Tech, was pounded hard by the Vik- ings and left the scene after the sec- ond inning. Kenny Deavers and Lefty Curles succeeded him on the mound. Zello Lagos, Central left fielder. also smashed three hits, while Gabby Hayes and Ira Hoffman each got two for Eastern.* Anacostia, which dropped a close game to Tech recently, will meet Eastern tomorrow in a series game postponed from April 19. The game will be played at Anacostia Stadium and will start at 3:30 o'clock. | Central AB. Eastern. AB | F b 6 C X 3 | La L Steiner.ss 3 Martine Mosser rf 3 t A 120 > Hayes.cf Gatton.lf Deavers.p B Cahill.lf Teague.c OISR omo2E5313-0 FETEERRE | Fisher.p | | Torhertt Troft Totals 431427 & Totals a1 Jesnick batted for Coffey in ninth Chance Rarted for Cahill in ninth Tornert batted for Teague in minth Iroft batted for Hite in ninth. | central 320 100 340—13 | Eastern 002 000 001— 3 | Runs—Hite 5l 53555mw555550— Hoffman. Torbett. Penlon ). Lagos (2), Evans (2). Steiner (2). Ttin (2).Mosser, Di Blasi, Fisher. Errors Gatton. Teague. Hite. Nutwell (3). Di Blasi. Whalen. Runs batted in—Lagos (3), Hoffman, Whalen. Haves Di Blasi (3). | Martin_(3). " Two-base hite—Martin_ Di | Blasi. Fenlon. _Three-base hit—Hoffm: Stolen bages—Steiner (2). Haves, her (2). off Erhard: 5 °)" “Struck out—Bv Pisher. 3: hv Erhardt. 1. by Deavers. 3; by Curles. |2 Hits—Off “Erhardt. R in innings: | M Deavers. R in 8 innings: off Curles. 0 in 1 nning " Winnine pitcher—Pishar | Losing pitcher—Erhardt ‘Umpire—Mr. | Whatt. Roosevelt Pitcher Shines. o 1 | | leashed a brilliant, pitching perform- ance to spark Roosevelt High to a 9-0 triumph over Rethesda-Chevy | Chase at the Rough Riders’ stadium | | Marcellino limited the T.elanders to | five hits and contributed a triple to | Roosevelt's nine-hit attack. Hymie Perlo, Roosevelt catcher | while Bethesda’s hits were sprinkled among five players B.C. C. ABH.O A. Roosevelt AB.H fM!ll?l’;.’lh 5 1 R'rtson.ss 3 0 [Ehagnct 3 0 2 0 periorric 3 WickI'n.ef IMich'n.cf . 0. A 1 Swa Youthful Tom Marcellino also un- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1940. reason for this happy smirk aft The score was 3-0. YOU'D GRIN, TOO!—Tex Carleton, Dodger hurler, had good er yesterday’s game against the champion Cincinnati Reds, for he chucked a no-hit game to give Brooklyn its record-tying ninth straight win, with nary a loss. —A. P. Wirephoto. seven runs in the fourth inning and coast to a 9-4 triumph over Landon at Four Corners, Md., as Herbie Southgate allowed Landon only four hits in the seven-inning engagement. serious trouble only in the seventh inning, when a Landon rally pro- duced three runs. Landon. AB.H.O.A. Mo.-Blair. ABH.O.A. Sagerssp 3 0' 0 1 Ridee 30 0 B'ker,p.ss 2 Wil'son, | Boteler.cf Norrislf 4 e 3 Schrider.c 3 Carter.3b X .l 5h o 1 ' g g 4 : g D Totals 27 41 *Batted for Hil Landon Blair B Home _ run—Baker. Southgate. 13: by Hill, 3 —Southsate. Losing pitcher—Sager. Washington-Lee Is Ahead. Luther Tapp, Courtney Owens and Vince Kirchner paced Washington- Lee High's 10-hit attack as the Little Generals thumped Briarley Military Academy, 8-5, at Arlington, Va. Ortez Intindola, Briarley pitcher, who previously trimmed Washing- ton-Lee, was the victim of poor sup- port. "He scattered 10 hits effective- ly, but erratic fielding accounted for five unearned. runs. Phil Ingberg, Briarley right field- er, led the Cadets with a triple and home run. 1. = 100 QU 100 710 x—¥ Btruck out—By AB.H.O. A omocomreR and right fielder, smashed three hits, | Totals 34 52413 *Wilson batted for Briarley M A. Washington-Lee Totals Olson in seventh, 301 000 100—5 401 003 VOX—¥ Southgate fanned 13 and was in | Roc! 3. Winning pitcher | fielder, accounted for half his team’s attack with a single and a double in three trips to the plate. RHA H H 2 0 1 Beveri'eef 0 Bell.ss jarboen 3 5 5 G. H King.ib 1= B 0 1 0 1 b 1 1 [ 17 13 4 4 4 4 4 @ 1 3 Y i 0 *Sales.p Totals 26 in fourth inning. 210 401 6—14 Totals 401021 12 *Sales for Kraemer Gaithersburg High Hyatisville High 001 000 0— 1 Runs—King (3); Baadte (), Sigafoose H.'Stup (2). Riley. Pheobus, Errors—Kraemer (2). Runs batted in—H. Stup Sigafoose (2). Glover, Two-base hits— Riley. H. Stup, Beveridge. Stolen bases— | Glover (1) Stup (3) King (2). Baadte @), Riley, C. Stup. Sigaloose Left on bases— v ‘Gaithersburg. 1. by Hyattsville. 4 on balls—Off Krae- mer. 2 Sales. 1. Struck by Krae- 1 run tn off Kraemer. 4 for 3 runs in off Sales. f for 7 runs in 4 in- nings. (Four runs unearned for Gaithers- bure) Passed balls—Hyattsville. 4 Winning pitcher—Glover. Losing pitcher | Kraemer. ™ umpire—Mr. McNeil. | 2: ofl | out—By Glover. oft Glover 3: by Sales, 4 | mer. 2 Hits—Off Glover. 4 for | 7 innings; 3 innings Berner Becomes t;iitor Of Dog Publication Few of the judges, exhibitors and | 1 ‘nel Club who attended the delight- |ful dinner at the George Mason Hotel, following the Alexandria | Dog Show, realized that it was a farewell party for George Berner, president of the organization. He is leaving for Chicago to become 3 | managing editor of a new publica- | tion called Popular Pets. He will be greatly missed by the doggy fraternity of this section. When he was elected president of the club it was a small, struggling organization. In three years it grew from a membership of 17 to 107. The annual show grew in entries from about 300 to over 700. Runs—Owens (%), (2); “Good. Havener, Ingberg (2). Ingberg, Pherson’ (2) uns Good. Owens, Ingberg base hit—Reed. Three. Ingberg. Tapp (2). Kirchner Knight (2), Meyers, Errors—Knight (2), Meyers. Lodge, Reed. Shepherd. Mc- ed “in—Kirchner, . T. Lodge. o0- ase hits—Havener, Tennis. Georgetown Prosh. 9; American U. Jay- ees Maryland Frosh. 6: Central, 1. M 0. jami. 9: Pittsburgh, Richmond, 5: Randoiph-Macon. 4. j | immediately, | members of the Old Dominion Ken- | New Horseshoe Club Formed fo Handle Sport in Capital Harold S. Ronning Heads Organization; Harry Woodfield Honored Washington starts its horseshoe season with a brand new set-up. For the first time it sports a bang- up club embracing pitchers through- out the Metropolitan Area and an or- ganization cohesive enough to super- vise the sport. In a meeting in The Star sports department, the National Capitol Horseshoe Club was formed with Harold 8. Ronning as president; Ed Baronoski, vice president and Walter N. Haley, secretary and treasurer. Harry Woodfield Honored. Harry Woodfield, promotional director of the now defunct Wash- ington-Suburban Horseshoe Pitchers | Association, at its best a loosely knit affair, was named honorary presi- dent of the new club and will carry on as promotional director. President Ronning named the fol- lowing committee to form rules and by-laws: Sanford Stoddard, chair- man; Harry Woodfield, Ed Bar- anoski, Tom Collins and Charles Howery. Prime mover in the or- ganization of the club was Stoddard. The initiation fee was set at $1 and the dues 25 cents a month for the duration of the season, includ- ing May, June, July and August. High light of the season will be the annual Evening Star champion- ships, in which the club will have an important hand. Officers All Livewires. Virtually every horseshoe pitching leader in the Metropolitan area at- tended the meeting, by far the most enthusiastic yet held by the ringer flippers. Every officer named is a livewire with pronounced executive | ability. They will swing into action not waiting until the next meeting, May 16 at The Star sports department, to draw up plans for the season's competition. This | promises to be exceptionally inter- | esting, what with an influx of new |talent. ~ Several stars from other | cities, it is reported, have moved to Washington since last season. Encouraging to the flippers was the announcement at the organiza- | tion meeting by Galt Davis, Rosslyn !bowling promoter, that he plans the | installation of a set of lighted courts |along with a cross-bow range at Colonial Village. iRudy> Dusek Grapples Terror as Mat Clan Invades Riverside Wrestling and the Rudy Dusek troupe invade Riverside Stadium | tonight with the Golden Terror (nee Roy Weatherly) engaging Rudy | himself in the main bout. The first | match is scheduled at 8:30. | The entire cast includes Abe Cole- {man vs. Tommy O'Toole. Abe ’Yourist vs. CIlff Olson, Angelo | Savoldi vs. Don Evans and Ralph Garibaldi vs. Tommy Rae. | Up on W street Joe Turner is | making last-minute preparations for | tomorrow's show at his arena, fea- turing Nanjo Singh, “Ginger,” the wrestling bear: Zim Zam Zum and zum other gentlemen. “Ginger’s” | opponent will be “Wildcat" Bashara, an old bear trapper from No'th Carolina, suh. Bashara claims he's been trap- | ping bars so long he'll only have to look at Ginger a couple of times to put the snore on him. He claims to have a pet hold, sort of an animal jiu jitsu trick that positive- ly is guaranteed to subdue anything Winter-book favorites to win base-stealing laurels in the ma- Jors this year, the Nationals finally are beginning to get started. In the last four games, with such hard-throwing catchers behind the plate as Bill Dickey and Buddy Rosar of the Yankees and Birdie Tebbetts of the Ti- gers, Messrs. George Case, Buddy Lewis and Gee Walker have swiped seven sacks, including third base twice, Vice President Jack Garner was out again yesterday. So were the Michigan Senators Van- denberg and Brown. When Gerry Walker's day was over—he made a double and two singles, scored | SPORTS. Another Scout Sees Steiner, Fisher Shine for Central in Beating Eastern Griffs Justify Ballyhoo as Base Thieves Swipe Seven in Four Games Against Star Catchers; Garner Keen Fan three rups, drove four across, stole third base and handled two drives in the outfield—he walked into the dressing room and smack into the hands of a process serv- er. He was served a summons involving & man of whom he never heard, Gerry says. He sus- pects a prank by his teammates. The reason that Catcher Jake Early didn’'t catch yesterday— and face the rignt-handed slants of Tommy Bridges—is that Bucky Harris made him come out in the morning and practice throwing to bases. Jake has the arm, all right, but he’s slow in getting his heaves away. He may be back in there today because Harris, while not excited over his catch- ing, likes to see the guy at the plate. Jakey can hit in his book. Clark Griffith says that Barney McCosky, Tiger center fielder, is the first left-handed hitter who has come up in the last five years who can hit southpaws as well as right-handers. George Case was booed when, in the third inning, he raced up on McCosky's terrific liner and it shot over his head for a home run inside the park. It was George's first mistake of the year. Previously, he had made a couple of putouts that no other center fielder—because they lack Case’s sheer speed—could have made. The guy deserves a break. F. E. 8. 6. W. Homer TiesTilt To Prevent Sweep By Terp Frosh College Park Yearlings Beat Tech Trackmen, Central Racketers A home run by Third Baseman Fitzgerald in the last inning with one on gave George Washington University’s freshmen a 4-4 tie with the Maryland frosh yesterday and prevented the Old Line's first-year athletes from making a clean sweep lege Park. victims in track and tennis, Tech's thinclads bowing in a dual meet, 42'5-791;, and Central's tennis team | losing to the Terp yearlings, 1-6. Darkness halted both the tennis | match and the ball game which was | terminated at the end of the sev- 1 enth. | The G. W. frosh made only three hi sters were getting nine off and Pulb. |a.w.F AB | Jeronn.2b 3 | fets 3 | F'Gaid.3b 3 | Ko'ting.1b 4 | Sokol.1f Gal'her.es | Savage.rf | Penlon.rt Senna.ct Lewis.cl Kioak.p Pulb.p i 7 _ Totals 33 2 Game called end of 7th account of | ness | Maryland Frosh - 000 011 2—4 | G. W Prosh 002 002 6—4 Runs batied in—(Marvland) Bransdor?. Kuster, Crist (2). GW. Prosh) Dowd. FitzGeraid (2). nolds Gloak 20 CEE 1922 5523202% POTSEAPEYIN ETTPEEPEEE 2225533 50~m~X SISO Gallagher. Stolen base—Rev- Lef* on bases—Marvland. h. 5. Kloak 3 (Dowd) —1:40. 100-yard dash—Won by tecond. Bal JTech); d) T 2 —Won by Chacos (M@); third. dash—Won by Devlin ( (Md.): thire Chacos (Md.): third. I Ad; | . Timi | ~440-yard second. Gross me. 0:53.7. Md.) d. Barnes (Tech) rd run—Won by Harry (Md): ollander _ (Tech); ~third. Kihm me. 2 d_high hurdles—Won by Leon- d.): . OBrien (Tech): run—Won by Kihm (Md.): second. Bartell (Tech): third. Hail (Tech). Time. Mile relay—Won by Maryland (Harry Devlin._Gross. _Stellhorn) Tech (Hollander. Barnes. Brent. Bal Time, High jump—Won by Barham (Tech) second. Gilmore (Md.): third. tie between Port (Md.) and Davis (Tech). Height, 5 | feet 10 inches Shotput—Won by Conrad (Md.): sey Duniap (Md.): third. Schlup (Md.). tance 45 faet @1, inches Discus—Won by Conrad (MA): second. Shockley (Md ); third. Dunlap (Md). Di tance. 17 fret ‘5 inches Javelin—Won by Dye (Tech): second. Barham_ (Tech): _ third. Ruppersberger (Md.). Distance. 153 feet Pole vault—Tie between Merriken (Md and Stradley (Tech): d. Bach (Md.). Barham (Tech): Mizell (Md.). cond, Dis- |Eagles Bow in Track Meet 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. HUNTINGDON, Pa., of their three sports events at Col- | Local high schools proved their | By PAUL J. MILLER. Donald H. Mugridge lectures to- night at 8, at 1336 I street, on the theme, “American Chess Masters, Past and Present.” The public is in- vited without charge. Mr. Mugridge is the fastest transit player in the | city, sometime Capital City Chess Club and District champion, former Harvard University star, participant in American Chess Federation con- gresses and a scholar and analyst of note. The occasion is the third birthday anniversary of the Wash- ington Chess Divan, at its quarters in Hotel Parkside. Rapid transit play at the Divan | | recently resulted in 8. Korda, B- | | class player, capturing peak hcnars‘I under the handicap system. The | summary: o | ts off Crist while the Terp young- | Adams | 8. Korda *S. Naidel N. Wig'nton | W. Denman R.Kintner *A ranking' Korda of B rank. th | mainder all C-class players. Wigginto | fortunately cooped a game from Northern | Ohio State Champion Hoy. Who underesti- | maied the canniness of the Divanite. From the seventh and concluding | round of the 1940 District chess championship parley comes this | English opening essayed between | Stuart Wagman and Ernest Knapp to end in a draw after only 28 moves. ENGLISH OPEN] Black. White. Knapp. Wagman. P-Ki 16 Q e re- tician, having studied mathematics and actuarial science at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Archives Chess Club is devélop- ing a regular program. Weekly meetings are held at the homes of players. Every Wednesday at 8 the Fed- eral Trade Commission Chess Club meets at Central High and visitors are welcome. Georgetown Univer- sity has organized a chess unit and has completed a match with the 2-year-old George Washington Uni- versity Chess Club. Wilson Teache ers’ College Chess Club, under Roy Millenson’s leadership, seeks match play. Roland G. Morrisette, promoter of the Procurement Division Chess Club, is residing in Tampa, Fla., where he manages the Tampa Chess Club, (May 1, 1940) R Eagle_Nine Improves, Though Losing Game To Delaware, 2-12 Any day now American Universi- ty's nine will bust loose and win itself a ball game if it continues | | ? | to show the improvement evident in yesterday’s tussle with Delaware. The Eagles lost again, 11-2, but the 2 score is not indicative of the battle they gave the invaders. A couple of 2 | flelding relapses at critical stages QxQ P-QB4 RxR R BxR 29 Draw agreed Kt-Ki4 Q-Kt3 Time: 1:16 1:31 Security Obtains New Quarters. Dr. Arnold Steinbach, promoter | of the Federal Security Chess Club, Boidea | has obtained use of the conference . | room in the Portland Hotel for the .| Tuesday assemblies of Social Se- curity chessists, the first meeting oi the club at its new location being held last night. Program at the new location in the near future will embrace a re- turn match with Paul Morphy Chess Club (which has renovated game rooms at 1508 Fourteenth street and conducts both afternoon and eve- | ning social chess every day in the month, with special attractions on Thursday evenings). and interclub frays with the Maritime Commis- sion Chess Club, Interhigh Chess | Association and Federal Trade Com- mission C. C. | One of the coming players at | Federal Security C. C. is A. 8. Kuss- man, who hails from New York City. Winfred Horn, our chess statis- tician, who will gather all types of mathematical oddities on the cur- rent United States chess champion- May 1.—|ship congress that commenced last BxP | turned an otherwise close argument into a runaway for the visitors. | But Staff Cassell uncovered a bud- ding young hurler in Ed Nicholson, who gave up nine hits between the | second and ninth innings after re- lieveing Jim Whitlet and was satis- fied with the general defensive work | of his men. Cassell’s biggest headache was the ‘uam's inability to reach and hold | the bases. No less than three were picked off bags—one on the old | hidden ball trick at third. | Baseball. Delaware. 10: American U. George Washington Frosh, 4. Frosh. 4. Dartmouth, 5: Boston U., 3. Virzinia. 2. Richmond. 1 osh, 5; Virginia Washington and Lee Pri Mary Prosh, 8; Richmond Frosh. 4 N. C. State. 5 I dney. 2. Roanoke. 0. Michigan State_5: Michigan, ¢ Okiahoma, 6: Oklahoma A. & M., 2. ) : Regis. 0. e._5: Princeton. 4 2 Maryland loa FRAM OIL FILTERSS REDUCES WEAR $ SAVE REPAIR BILLSS L.S. Julllen, Inc. 1443 P ST. N.W. 900 X4 000000000 * Bchmond, from a canary to a full-grown Juniata College trackmen scored an | Saturday in New York, says he has D3 BBD=121843 tBey love and know the game. ZIn this respect they have taken | tlte play away from Boston, the real | cradle of baseball knowledge and | gorilla. E T8, 0. Yerriagen 1 yola of Chicago. 3. run—Ingbers. “Toms' -~ I L] 2. t_on ses—Wash- ington-Lee, 5. Briarley, 7. Bases on balls —Off Intindol offHavener, 3: off Ol- . Struck out—By Intindola. 7: by . 6: by Olson. 1. " Hit bases—Knigh Marqueite, 4: Lo 8312-421; victory over American Uni- | lost one of the best friends he had versity, winning all but 4 of u| in Washington with the death of events. Otto Streitsberger, American | Fred Flynn, chess director of Capi- s'n.c Mc'lino.p 1W'm'n.ss $Kuhl.rf WE TRADE & | oo mmaisss | 55mmommss5500 590Uk AR interest some years ago. There was a-time when Boston was the main baseball Citadel of Swat. Boston stfll is a great baseball city. But it is0't a Brooklyn or a Detroit. “In a_four-months tour of some 10,000 ‘miles through winter and spring I've found that about 70 per cent of the outsiders are pulling for | Brooklyn to win the National League nnant and for Boston to fly the erican League pennant at the Rgd Sox rampart. ¢ ~Outside of New York few want efther the Yankees or the Giants t, win. {Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) @] 95u0553505-2304 | Totals 33 524 0 Totals 33 R2 | ‘Batted for Perlo in eighth inning. | !Batted for Wicklein in eighth inning iBatted for Robertson in eighth inning. §Batted for Hufchinson in eighth inning. 000 000 000—0 210 400 02x—0 | .. Runs — Robertson. Perlo (3). Fahey. Hutchinson. Kuhl. Marcellino (2 —Goodman. Kinsman, M>~Leod (3). Two- base il — Kineman.' —Three-bare hit — | Marcellino. ‘Stolen bases—Pahlow, Wick- | lein. Perlo (2). Lefs on bases—RJosevelt, : Bethesda. 8. Bases on ballx—Off Mar- cellino. 4: ‘off Kuster, 3: off Merriage, 1. Struck out-—By Marcellino. 4: by Kuster, 1: by Merriage, 5 Hits—Ofi Marcellino, 5 in 9 ‘innings: off Kuster, 7 innings: off Merriage. none in . Balk— Merriage. ~ Wild pitch—Merriage. _Passed ball—Day. _Winning pitcher—Marcellino. Losine " pitcher — Kuster. Umpire — Mr. riest Landon Errors Aid Blair. An avalanche of errors enabled Montgomery Blair High to register | Bethesda-Chevy Chase | Reosevelt ‘High Newport News Trackmen Aim For Crown in Terp Meet ‘Newport News (Va.) High School 3 going to invade College Park turday with a track team that ig°is confident will make the going tough for Washington-Lee, the de- fénding champion, in the open in- tgrscholastic section of the Uni- versity of Maryland's 23d annual fleld day. £Carrying the nickname of Ty- oons the Newport News lads pe to sweep to victories in several ents and to pick up enough extra ints here and there to carry home trophy. #One of the Newport News ath- will be a defending champion, Bartles having won the pole ult last May with a leap of 12 t 4 inches. iBartles’ main support will come | Capt. Sam Maclntire, hurdler, 0 has done 159 in the lows and 0 is determined to beat the rec- of 156.8. which is jointly held by nroe Emmerich, 1939 crown. #Others on whom Newport News is Take Care of That Cold RIGGS TURKISH BATHS former Tech | lete, and Wally Legg of Wush-; on-Lee, who will be depending ‘bankmg are Fred Tucker, sprinter, | Dermon and Garland Massie, high | b | jumpers. Newport News already has captured the Duke interscholastics, the Tide- water meet that embraced nine strong school teams, and dual af- fairs from Hampton and Maury. Its only defeat came, 58-59, from a powerful Willlam and Mary fresh- man outfit. SR 155G Sta NW. JiET 8LDG. - B447 | broad jumper and pole vaulter, who | has done 228 in the 220; Ernie Me- | YOU ASKED FORIT So here it is OUR CAR WASHING PLANT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL No Raise in Price—Only 50c Any Day—While You Wait. Complete Auto Repair and Lubrication Services also available until 8 P.M. TRIANGLE MOTORS 14th and R. I. Ave. N.E. B av- . b for 4 runs in 82, innings: off Olson, 0 for 1 run in i inning. Hit by pitcher— By Havener (T. Lodge. Knight): by Olson (T. Lodge). Wild pitch—Intindola. Win- pine oitcher—Havener Umoire—Mr. Co- an. Western Travels to Lose. Western journeyed to Fredericks- burg, Va,, to drop a 7-2 decision to | James Monroe High as Ed Brown, | a converted catcher, checked the Red Raiders with four hits. The Red Raiders grasped a 1-0 lead in the secona inning, but Mon- roe tied it up in the fifth, snatched a 2-1 lead in the seventh and added five mor® runs in the eighth, L H.O.A. West'n. 0 "0 Withers.1f Kady.c AB. 5 2 559 & 25 Soommen 1 0 = [ 3 1 1 § 103 0 A 393903 wl o0 tWrenn_ Totals 32 in_ninth. in ninth. ® o Bl sosmmizaBree0 ol soorssimnas? Totals 34 927 & *Batted for Nance +Batted for Bright tBatted for Malarkey. James Monroe Western High Runs—Lowery | Billing: 000 010 15%—7 01 01 0 000 010—2 (3). Mills. Branscome, | sley. Baker. Nomnon, Mitchell. Two- | | base hits—Lowery. Long. Struck eut—By Brown, 12 by Nomnon. 3 in &% innings: | by Nance, none. First base on balls—Off | Brown, 4! off Nomnon, 9: off Nance. none. Gaithersburg Runs Well. Gaithersburg High established some sort of record in its 14-1 vic- tory over Hyattsville High, the club stealing 15 bases as Norman Glover limited Hyattsville to four hits. Alec Beveridge, Hyattsville out- 8P.M. Marked superiority in the running events started Central High's track | team on the way to a 77-45 victory over George Washington High of Alexandria yesterday, although the seven field events. Al Hayden of Central and Jack Crump of G. W. each won two events, although the latter was tied in the pole vault by Jettmar of Central. Hayden captured both dashes, while Crump was victorious in the low hurdles. Summaries: 100-yard dash—Won_by Havden (C.); tecond, Renshaw (G. W.): third. " Porter re TR, R 440-ya7d run—Three-way tle. Thom (C). Brednenner (C.)." Edserion (G Time. 0:54, Shecial! and Lines—Heddon River-Runt Bamboo and Steel Rods, Etc. rust. Quick changing _____ __._ Regularly $4.00. SPECIAL DEcatur 6300 1215 E St. N.W. Vikings also were superior in the| SALT WATER ROD 514-ft. 2-piece bamboo rod, with double agate guides. Central Superior All-Around Beating G. W. High on Track | R80-yard run—Won ol by Norris (C.): Regse (G, W): third. Graumann ime.2:12 2rd hieh hurdles—Won by Berkley second, Atkins (G W.); third. Fore- (C.). Time. 0:19.2, 220-yard low " hurdies—Won by Crump (G."W.): second, Knox_(C.): third. Marsh (G, W). Time. 0:27.5 Mile fun—Won by Bourn (G. W.): sec- (C). third. Diotte (C). It . man e vault—Two-: r first. Jett. . Crump )i second. Bell 3 Height. 10 feet 8 inches. High jump—Won by Brasse (C.): second. tie. Kessler (C.). Tucker (C.). Height, & (C): way tie fol (G, W.) feet 8 inches. Broad jump—Won by Denihos gecond. Block (G. W.): third. Atkins W.). Distance. 20 feet 3 inches. Discuss throw—Won by Block (G W, ): second, Murphy (C.): third. Grimm (G. .). Distance. 121 feet. Javelin throw—Won by Lavender (C.): second, Adams (C): third, Bredbenner (C). 'Distance. 150 feet. Bhotput—Won_by Brown (G. W. gnd. Kreamer (G, W.): t ist .); sec- hird. Kurz' (C.). Thurs.day, Friday, Saturday Sumco Fishing Reel Made andfiuaranteed by 4- Brothers. ultiplying — Take Apart — Surf Casting — Free Spool. The supply is limited, S0 you had better hurry! = S‘I .59 VALUE Visit our enlarged fishermen's department, one of the most complete in the city. You'll find all the famous names—Pflueger—Nylon Leaders Bpooks—Kennedy Tackle Boxes— See the New NO-TANGLE RIG For all kinds of fish and fishing—sta nds 100-1b. test. Can't 75¢ 32.59 NAt. 1586 GARRISON'S Open Evenings dash man, won the century and | tal City C. C. in 1935. 220 for his mates and finished second| Flynn is remembered best as a |in the 440. Dixon, in the 440, and ' raconteur of all kinds of sport and | Little, in the 2-mile, accounted for | game anecdotes. a novice at blind- American’s other victories. ! fold chess, a brilliant mathema- Attention DEALERS § Cola Drink is delicious ”fi and shmulating made from pure Fruit flavers, cane sugar and other pure ingredients. Cola Drink contains the ///fi same quantity and quali- ty of stimulating natural cafisine as & large fresh cup of strong colise o toa. 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