Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 48

From the Press Box 4 Fellers Would Make Tribe Real Nuisance By JOHN LARDNER, Bpecial Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, May 9 (NANA).— Suddenly it has dawned with a blast upon the ownership of the Cleveland baseball club that it’s nice to have a good second-base combi- nation. The New York Yankees real- {zed this point several years ago and were making hay with it while the Indians knew only by hearsay that the double play was legal. Today, with fast, sharp, young gentlemen named Mack and Bou- dreau surrounding second base, Cleveland is up there punching, with a fair chance for the pennant. I don’t think the Indians will win, but they’ll be tough to beat, which is something new along the banks of Lake Erie (you know the banks 1 mean; some of them pay 3 per cent, as well as the Indians’ sal- aries). The vandals of Oscar Vitt, now helping themselves to a portion of the Yankees (formerly the Browns), still are a little confused by the antics of Boudreau and Mack. Har- old Trosky, at first base, is startled every time somebody throws the| ball at him. Trosky Lonesome on First Without Base-Runners ‘This is new stuff to Harold. For- merly, whenever an enemy batter hit one on the ground the throw was to second base—from an out- fielder. Harold stood by and ad- mired the powerful arms of Ben Chapman and Earl Averill, and then he resumed his position and chatted about politics with the base-runner. Nowadays, base-runners at first| base are rare, and Harold is lonely. The outfielders can't get used to it, | either. As the ball goes hopping from the plate toward second, Heath, Chapman and Weatherly come charging in, yelling, “I got it!” Then Mack or Boudreau stops | the ball and throws the runner out | at first, while the outfielders bump | their heads. “But I trust,” says Manager Vitt, hopefully, “that before long the| boys will get used to seeing an in- | fielder do that trick. After all, they lin Class D doubles. SPORTS. Washington Show Draws 150 Horses Last-minute entries for the Washington horse show to be held May 17, 18 and 19 at Meadowbrook Saddle Club have brought the total number of ex- hibitors to 66 and the number of horses to 150, it was announced yesterday by F. Moran McConihe, secretary. The show, sponsored by the Junior League for the benefit of the social service department of the Children’s Hospital, has listed 48 classes and $5,000 in cash and trophies. Woman Bowlers Post New Leaders in 6 Meet Divisions Bark, Spates Go to Top In Class A Doubles; Gulli's Score Wasted Although the Lucky Strike team with 1,714 missed first place in Class A by three sticks, despite Lorraine Gulli’s 385, there were six new lead- ers today in the Washington Wom- en's Duckpin Association tourna- ment. Elinore Bark and Marie Spates with 683 spurted to the front in Class A doubles rolling last night at the Lucky Strike. In second place rolled Miss Gulli and Catherine Quigley with 679. Miss Gulli with 743 threatens to annex the Class A all-events championship. Her dou- bles count was 358. ° First place in Class B doubles was taken over by Hazel Funk- houser and Irene Gochenour of the Washington Ladies’ League with 660. A Silver Spring duo, Eula Cre- ger and Julia Young, with 661, gained first place in Class C doubles. With 647 the Government Printihg | Office crew of Velma Johnson and Daisy Sharp forged to the front Olga Holecek and Beulah Brearton of the Vet- erans’ Administration moved into the lead of Class E doubles with 583. got a taste of it toward the end| of last year, when these two kids | of ours, Mack and Boudreau, came | up to play at second and short- stop. In a couple more months| we'll be acting like we knew it could be done all the time.” Assistance from Infielders Gives Hurlers Confidence Mr. Vitt is living in a rosy glow. His Eastern trip so far is not quite | sensational, but the Indians are up | there. The hitting is timely; the| fielding is fine. If they had three | more Fellers on the pitching staff | they'd be a downright nuisance. But, of course, if the Indians had three more Fellers, they might not need Boudreau and Mack. “It makes a world of difference,” | says Mr. Vitt, “having a couple of | boys out there at second who can | £0 and get ‘em and make fast plays, | especially the double play, which I| thought was extinct. Before this, our pitchers always were in jams because there always were men on base. If they gave up a base hit, they knew it meant at least a run | and usually two runs. That's quite | P & strain to work under. “Today our pitching staff is not the best in the world, but at least the boys are developing more con- fidence because they know they'll have help behind them on the tough | plays. I've got a couple of good young pitchers, and when the weather is warm to stay, I think Mel Harder and Johnny Allen will be able to give Feller and Milnar full-time help. Hits by Mack and Boudreau Delightfully Surprise Vitt “You know, I figured originally that Boudreau and Mack were the answer to our problem whether they hit or not. I thought if they hit only once in a while, we still could afford to carry them because of our power in the other spots. But what are they doing? Those two boys are.knocking the cover off the ball, and even when they start to slump off, theyll be dangerous, be- cause they hit that thing a long| ®ora way, both of them. “This looks to be a good race,” says o’ Os enthusiastically. “Bos- ton and Detroit and the Yanks and us, with the rest of the clubs im- proved. That's what we needed, you know, a little co-operation. No- body's surrendering to the Yanks any more, and that means there’s a good chance for somebody else.| It might as well be us.” Leaving this lyrical thought with his audience, Mr. Vitt turns away to stare at his second-base combi- nation just once more, to make sure 1t's there. You never can tell what Judge Landis will think of next. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO.—Lloyd Delucchi, 64, San Prancisco, and Leo Turner, 64. Portland, Oreg.. drew (10) ~—Jimmy Perrin, 126, Caroline Hiser banged out a Class A first-place singles count of 342. Women'’s Duckpin Tourney Results SINGLES. Hiser ______ 342 Goodall Bark 17 Seates 1 CLASS C. 5 Creger. 10v 104 100 Young. 1. (685) - Sacrey 661) 241 Youni CLASS 3] 50 (524) 1681 Hargion y7 84 Cotton (522) 176 164 182 Thrife 89 H1 88 Swingie (642) Siauson Quukiey ¥4 12 Gulli._ 115 109 1 (679 C Shugrue 111 99 1 Moen —_ " 99 ¥ THE EVENING STAR, + Sherbahn's 464 Set Climaxes Scoring Orgy af Arcadia Shatters .Freshly-Mudo All-Time Mark of 450 Rolled by Freschi Sporting five all-time records, Dutch Sherbahn, Jolnny Burger and Joe Freschi today formed a mutual admiration club as they con- templated probably the most excit- ing evening in the tournament his- tory of the Washingion City Duck- pin Association, an evening at the Arcadia which producea no less than seven startling feats, to wit: 1, Joe Freschi cracked Jack Tal- bert’s 10-day-old all-ime tourna- ment record of 448 with 450 in Class A singles. Talbert chalked up his mark last week with the A. & W. Hot Shoppes team. 2. By virtue of his 450 Freschi dashed into the discards,Talbert’s all-time Class A all-events mark of 1,237, rolled in the current event, with 1,254. Freschi Sets Singles Mark. 3. With his 450 Freschi topped Ed Blakeney’s former Class A all-time singles record of 442, rolled at Con- vention Hall in 1938. ; 4. Burger and Sherbahn, rolling in Class A doubles, beat by three pins the single game mark rolled Tuesday night by Walter Wise and Frank Riley. 5. They topped their own mark with a third game of 317 as Burger shot 155 and Sherbahn 162. 6. Sherbahn, who had rolled 172 and 130 for his first two games, took the honor from Freschi of having rolled the highest three-game set in tournament history with 464. 7. Burger combined a 414 set with Sherbahn’s huge count to break the, all-time doubles record of 849 turned in by Harry Hilliard and Karl Goch- enour last Friday night. Burger and Sherbahn totaled 878. Freschi, climaxing his first game of 169 with a triple-header strike, finished his rolling with 143 and 138. He made 18 marks, including 14 spares. Match Strikes on Spares. Burger and Sherbahn fairly siz- zled in the seventh and eighth frames of their last game when both struck twice in succession on spares. Their pacers were Astor Clarke and Perce Wolfe, who turned in respec- tive singles sets of 372 and 392. Brad Mandley also provided one of the highlights of the night as he | shot 183—437, to pace Cooke Press | of the Rosslyn Independent into | first place in Class B with 1877, Mandley’s big middle wallop was three sticks shy of the all-time high game rolled by George Gray at the Arcadia in 1936. Evelyn Ellis Naylor had a hand in the big scoring with 384 as the former champion Arlington Trust posted 1,667 in Class B. Jenifer Market rollers moved to second place in Class C with 1,740. Treasury Netmen Trim Patent Office, 4-1 Losing only the No. 1 match, Treasury Department’s tennis team Tss | Mmade a winning debut in the De- (647 Rusk ‘ Jackiey * Gaufin (530) Remsen Komer 169 164 1! 80 80 100 98 90 100 CLAcS McCiintic 56 10: partment League yestergay when it whipped Patent Office, 4—1. Ray Stocklinski and Harry Gold- smith saved the losers from a shut- out. Stocklinski _and Goldsmith (Patent Office) defeated Botts and Winstead, 6—1, 6—3; Fox and Basliss (Treasury) de: feated Btaubly and Riordan, 6—32. 6—4; Coe and Chamberlin (Treasury) d feated Moncure and Patrick, 6—3. 8—1: Springer and Kringel (Treasury) defeated Ammold and Ruckman, 6—3, : Por and Evers (Treasury) defeated Tomeldon | and St. Lawrence, 6—0, 6—0. Gradigan 84 144 79 178 170 200 101 100 104 108111 &5 200 2 11 189 6 “a8 '97 (548) Miller And’son (609) Migecker 1 (548) 194 17 MCWiey ¥4 10 Crawley 112 ». 600) 196 193 211 CLASS A Lucky Strike. Hiser 109108138 Shugrue 126 101 114 Moen 103 100 111 Quigley 114 &R 106 Gulli 7111138 Commerce. McCar'y 84 1001 Met'sre 1011101 cI'yr Fish e, 91 981 Smith (1.529) 46 . # Cole & Dwyer RO 73 Whitney 106 90 Fisher = 88 132 9! Founs Gullk'n 103 94 (1.616) Burton Eullivan Windsor Goodall 103 Minson . 9 (1.593) 490 545 558 CLASS B Red Lierick 118 ODea - 1101 ahean 111 Payne_ 108 (1.622) 560 CLASS. Santos 80 (Ll:ig\ 401 463 482 'ersonnel. Cun'g'm lsl 105 9 95 Longs'h 0 93 10° 117 Rhoades 94 87118 20 (1.421) 449 473 499 Up-n-At- Circle. 95 Swedish Angel Braves | Singh’s Cobra Clutch In Mat Feature Olaf Sverdson, alias the “Swedish Angel,” will try his celestial holds and grimaces on Nanjo Singh to- night at Turner’s Arena in the fea- ture bout of the weekly mat show and is a strong favorite to pin the cobra clutch expert. It is an all-star card, with Zim o | Zam Zum meeting Pat Corrigan in the semifinal. Corrigan is the gent who almost lost his union card for refusing to claim a championship last week. Other bouts pit Wladyslaw Ta- lun against Andy Meixner, Benny 89 5 | Rosen vs. Angelo Martini and Kola Kwariani vs. Juan Alaguivel Steve Casey won last night's fea- ture at Riverside, pinning Don Ev- ans after 28 minutes. Other results: man in 11, minutes, Warren Bock- winkle defeated Jim Austeri in 21, Rudy Dusek threw Jim Coffield in 0|20 and Tommy Rae drew with Mau- 4 | rice La Chapelle. Mo (1.348) 449 4. CLASS E. Strikerettes. Moran . 98 87 Frith 2 Walsh _ De (1.467) 81 ial _Securit: Nor 108 80 90 99 NEW New Orleans. outpointed Bobby Ruffin, 126. New York Marshall Is Mat Victim ST. LOUIS, May 9 UP).—Bronko 4 | Nagurski, 235, last night was award- ed a wrestling decision over Everett | §o5 Marshall, 225, Nagurski, with flying tackles, knocked Marshall out of the ring three times. Fugazy Misfires Attacking Jacobs Monopoly Airplaning Dodgers Insured for $640,000; Bim Nervous, Scribe Hears By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Bports Writer. NEW YORK, May 9.—Plans of Humbert J. Fugazy to break the Mike Jacobs monopoly apparent- ly have bogged down. Anyway, his opening gun—Bob Pastor vs. Red Burman at Ebbetts Field June 6—has been called off. The Dodgers, who flew from St. Looey to Chicago in two chartered planes the other night, were in- sured for $640,000. Players are divided whether they want this business of dashing around the cuit’s first colt, aiready foaled, has been named First Biscuit. ‘Why not Tea Biscuit? Bill Terry is going to make valiant efforts to bring either Pep Young or Lee Handley out of Pittsburgh with the Giants, Loras College, Dubuque, Towa, eldest in the State, will confer a degree of doctor of laws on Arch ‘Ward, sports editor of the Chica- go Tribune, June 3. Mebbe it's Just another yarn, but a hoss trainer at Belmont Park told us yesterday that all through his 2-year-old career Bimelech was subject to attacks of pervousness and was scratched from at least two important races for that reason. This trainer thought Bimmie might have had a recur- rence of the malady last Satur- - day. In the pink! Dr. Joseph H. Cowan examined Lightweight Lew Jenkins and after a careful ;ll;rv!y that l(:)w :hy‘l‘i) organically sound; - ologically sturdy; (c) emotionally poised and, (d) psychologically prepared. ‘In other words, the guy’s in shape. British Army authorities have ruled neither Tommy Farr nor Eric Boone can do any scrapping over here while Bob Weatherly pinned Abe Cole- |} LOTS OF FUN, SOME GOLF—Maj. F. M. Davidson was given “guide posts” to shoot from the sand trap in the American Road Builders’ Association tourney yesterday at Congressional. The kibitzers, who as golfers also are fine engineers, are Maj. A. B. McMullen and W. H. Cullimore, on the lett, and H. G. Sauers, president of the organization, on the right. WASHINGTON, 3 D. C, Net Battles for Semi Berths High Spots of Friends Meet Three semifinal berths in the Junior division and the remaining final place in the boys’ competition were at stake today as the Friends’ School invitation interscholaristic tennis tournament neared its end. In the younger class, Sam Doyle of St. Albans was to meet John Harrison of the host school for the right to play Delos (Cotton) Smith, also of Friends, for the boys’ cham- pionship. Both the boys’ and Juniors’ titles, incidentally, will not be decided until Monday, the tour- nament having a two-day week-end recess after tomorrow’s junior semi- final matches. Second-seeded Dick Williams of Episcopal was to meet Arthur Far- rington of Roosevelt today, the win- ner to play Eli Gottlieb, also of Roosevelt, in one of tomorrow’s semifinals, while top-ranked Bobby Bensinger of Takoma Park Academy met seventh-seeded Ben Fisher of Roosevelt for a ticket to the semis. The winner of this match will meet either David Smith of Western, Harold Titus of Georgetown Prep or C. Norris of Roosevelt. o'clock today, the winner taking on Tlms! and Norris were to meet at 3:30 Smith immediately afterward in a quarter-final engagement. Yesterday’s junior advances in- cluded Bensinger's 6—2,, 6—1 rcut of Sterling Lee of St. Albans; Fish- er's 6—3, 6—4 conquest of E. 8 Gamble of Episcopal, and Williams' 6—3, 6—3 defeat of Chester Abend- schin of Washington-Lee in the day's best match. Smith’s 6—3, 6—3 victory over John Barnes of Gonzaga put the winner in the titie round of the boys’ play, while Doyle advanced to the semifinal of the same class by stopping R. Beatty of Landon, 6—1, 6—1. 20 Years Ago In The Star Paul Jones, owned by Ral Parr of Baltimore and ridden by Ted Rice, was a surprise winner of the 46th Kentucky Derby, beating 16 others. A 16-to-1 shot, Paul Jones finished four lengths ahead of Upset and On Watch. Don- nacona, favorite, was way back. Navy won all three crew races with Columbia at Annapolis. e Men’s Pin Tourney Scores SINGLES. LASS A. 8. O'Donnell L. Robinson - '\ Rile CLASS A. Burger . 135124 155 Leckert Sherb'n" 172 130 162 Kramer Wi 'Cl'tic C!.lrwal'y 'nd'rs'n 95 91103 (626) 206 202 218 | Nast' CLASS € 110140 103 | £ 53q D'slem'n 104 110 106 | peed! Ward (700) *'cLASS B, (673) 214 250 209 L.Smith 130 98 98 Kirs'hn'r 990 98 109 Litch'ld 115 120 127 Wheeler 124131 116 (688) 245 218 225 Haven'r 117 98105 3 R Tucks 116125127 Pacini_ 103 128 1565 Bll'lfl!: 111 108 115 (708) 220 226 260 O'Don’l Lgfi {%2 }?fl b5 2] Yinoent {209 9 Jones_ 0B 87 94 B (721) 24117 Mat'es'n 118 92 95 arnes 11 ——— i, (599) 221 189 189 oy, —"s 1bs Reyn’lds 104 98 110 Btokes 110 93 94 (809 214 191204 600) 227 ; CLASS (720) 256 221 CLASS A. . Shaffer Flower Shop. Kussell Motors. B'rkh't'r 139 141 96 Crawley 130110120 2 Ward =~ 120112 1. 4 90 105119 110 (1755) 622 605 528 __ (1735) 602 540 503 CLASS B. Cooke Press. Banten's Lit'fleld 131 121 140 J. Rhees Renfro 104 91 109 Crifast 35 A.8mith 105 Fish'd'n 125 115133 Solem 121 187 107 M'ndley 131183123 G'ch'n"r 110 108 121 ress. 139 126 101 | Sand’on [-A Shah & Shah. I Shah Ga 95109 7 Ryall 118101 105 F, Shan 115 98100 Zanner 128 123 104 Bc'osser 124101 91 (1.553) 522 500 531 (1.603) 576 518 509 Arlington Trust. City Bank. Woott'n 92 96130 Willlams 134 83119 Naylor 115 139 130 108 98 87 Manning 96 105 133 Roj 91116 per__ 91116 95 Briles_” 120120 89 (1.667) 514 576 577 A. B. Price. 23 161 (1,588) 573 501 612 Riges National. 2 101 Keene . 109140122 94116 108 Ricker . 0 114105 94 Bridges Isaksen 116 88 94 Whi'e Prather 98 124 122 (1,891) 545 594 552 Cream Te ‘ops. Daly 8123 117 mp__ 98 R4 112 Hard. 20 134 131 Murphy 113 "85 78 Darr.__ 98 94101 (1,614) 545 530 539 Barne: MClin'c (1.674) 563 566 545 Union Trust. 10 Glasco. 101 116 140 (1,632) 521 558 558 (877) 223 220 225 | Haven' CLASS D. Brown_ 114117 93 Pacini 117126 115 (1,645) 552 559 534 - ' CLASS D. Nat, Bank of Wash. Munsey Trust. G'baver 109 110102 3 108 102 ‘Bryne 100 92’ 92 Wlcoxon 120 127 80 W.Ak'son 112 98 107 8.Fellipo 117 115 105 F.Gross 88 100 87 1,599—570 551 478 1.508—b50D 500 480 Arrow Cab. Trinidad. JHSmith 94 95 101 Mawhinney 84 96 93 R.Jhns'n 75 75 95 8.Poli 109 99 95 HReed 116 87 88 JDufty 06 93 94 3 ADgimn 83119 102 HReed 99 92 &; g L.Malits 102118 97 L D'Imn 138 117 134 1427486 477 464 1,552—510 524 518 CLASS X. 2 Rod Men, Locai ‘8. 104 gtark 101 Norris . 83 gfl Pollard 101 121 Balenb'h 91 119 Hollo’'ay 104 109 121 3 (1495) 468 515 512 Treasury, No. 3. rrick 90 117 123 'ker. 068 82 B4 Bcheel © 105 98 92 Morsell 107 86 94 4 Grant__ 111 108 108 Pinta. Connor_ 106 &5 Dufty 1? 29 Meaany 89 .80 2’ Brown ., 103 121 (1.535) 488 504 Harman Boyer__ rry Wilson_ Carey__ the war's on. Andy Coakley, Columbia's veteran baseball coach, calls Ted Harrison, Yale left- hander, who plays the gardens when he isn’t chucking, the best hitter he's ever seen in the league. Johnny Rizzo for Vince Di Maggio! Who got stung there? Answer: Both sides. ‘Today's guest star—Lynn C. Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bul- letin: “Congratulations to those young couples who got their $2 down on a marriage license in- stead of on Bimelech.” (1.455) 348523484 (1.501) 500 491 501 “We're All Set fo Go In NORTHEAST I\AJE ARE proud to make available in NORTHEAST the comple and thoroughly modern repair facilities of our new NORTHEAST Plant—now open! Count on us in. NORTHEAST for the same dependable Call Carl service that you get in Brightwood and Downtown.” Lubrication - Gas ol [ Phone HO Drive in for Tires Batteries Car Washing Accesseries AVE NE 22 |St. Marys Schools in Meet THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940. as he attempted —Star Staft Photo. Women's City Pin Card Tonight TEAMS—7:15 P.M. ‘Team. Class. ice Experiment Sta. (Agri- eulture Ladies) . Z. 0. 1 (Inter-Society) Agriculture (Ladies Pederal) . F. C.. No. 1_(Ladies Federal) “Bluebirds” " (G. A. O. Office) Vee Bees (Washington Ladies) Veterans’ Administration (Fed- eral Pederal Trade (Pederal) Stenographers (Veterans' Ad- ministration) Construction Service (Veterans' Administration) = Whittlesey's Drugstore (Wash- ington Ladies) Miscellaneous (Ladies Internal Revenue) Alley No. 34 85-8 7-8 9-10 Commission 11-12 13-14 SINGLES—7:15 P.M. 17-18 F. Babean A 19-20 D. Mulquin_ Magnotts A B. M e SPORTS. Three Bowlers Produce Five Records During Amazing Night in City Tourney Slugger Malone and Pittman, Short Shot Ace, Defeated in Test Combining Golf Skill By WALTER McCALLUM. Can a good golfer, playing' all the shots, lick & combination of an ex- tremely long hitter and a fine short game player, hitting the shots each one in which each specializes? There’s no question about it, after a thorough experiment with all phases of such an undertaking. The edge rests with the good golfer play- ing all the shots, even though he may not be the man with maximum range from the tee, or even be an expert with the pitching clubs or with, the putter. It was tried yesterday at Con- gressional. Stars in the match were, on the side of the individualistic lads who played all the shots—Roger Peacock, Middle Atlantic champion, and Ralph Bogart, District cham- pion. They played against Charlie Malone, probably the longest hitter among the amateurs around town, playing the long shots, and Gene Pittman, Congressional Club cham- pion, and an admitted master with the short irons and the putter, playing the shorter shots and put- ting. 3 Peacock-Bogart Win, Peacock and Bogart. each playing his ball against the combined efforts of Malone and Pittman, licked their opponents 2 and 1. That is, Peacock and Bogart each played a match against the other two, playing alter- nate shots and the result was the same. The winners scored 75 each, Chick Heimer Rules Prinfcraft Golfers; Cleary Second Edgar B. (Chick) Heimer of the | }: Progressive Printing Co. today sported the main trophy of the Union Printcraft Golf Association, g | Won during three days of competi- tion at Beaver Dam and presented at a dinner last night. Heimer, with a handicap of one stroke, netted 80 to top Class A. His 81 captured gross honors. Other winners were: Class B, D| James Dewhurst, G. P. O, 4—85; Marie Sawaya-Rebecca Bal 5 Margaret Laliy-Beulah_Dicks Isab’le Williams-R. de Chastian Cecelia RKIY{HD!]‘R‘I C ) Ywatoomaa SINGLES—9:15 P.M. - binB 11-12 H. Bailey _ 810 AP Rortis 3 Eean o 4 Bpudu-> . Ackman: A NShun - Baliher - Laly ‘Smith . Sebastian 13-14 D. Newton . T Eatne - L. Munibers D DOUBLES—0:15 P.M. Eila Limerick and partner | vessie Laxton-Ruth A. Gossard D | Marn ’ll!‘Mliull’flfl‘lfl D" "Patterson-Beatrice orre Pauline Ford-Florence Sabean WO Fomagmmp. 1-2 Lutheran Loop Rollers To Dine and Dance Dr. Reuben G. Steinmeyer, pro- fessor of political science at the University of Maryland, will be the principal speaker tomorrow mnight, when the Lutheran Church Bowling Leagues wind up their 15th season on the duckpin drives with a ban- quet and dance at 2400 Sixteenth Street. Radio stars from Station WJSV will include Shannon Bolin, Robert Ellis, Vincent del Garza and John Salb. Martin A. McGrory, president of the Lutheran Brotherhood of the Maryland Synod, will be toast- master. LEONARDTOWN, Md., May 9.— St. Marys County public schools will Class C, H. L. Evans, G. P. O, 0—106, and Class D, F. Tollefeen, G. P. O, 8—105. Trailing Heimer in the top flight were Tom Cleary, The Star, sec- ond, with 10—81, and A. J. Wilson, The Star, and Harry Bjorkland, G. P. O, tied for third, with 4—83 and 10—83. CLASS A. Gross. H. Net 81" 1 80 . B. Heimer Oufig . Edwards (Sta: . Grigss (Star! es Ficco_(Star)_ o 0| >> 00300000 i 00D 13 D 8: B oo GER232522333RE3 IS Do Bt EEEE52555 00 5S2ERI22233 erty (Star aters (Star)_ ] 3 w 8 3 4 LA 5 3 O L1 CIOW-OBVHOHORD Ik bttt [otirisieieteteete ool REED2 50 i B e CLASS D. P.O)_ G. P, O.) hold their annual spring meet at Leonard Hall campus Saturday. Attention DEALERS Sl - SRaBwI0R = iy Lt - 3 Cola Drink is delicious and stimulating made from pure Fruit flavors, cane suger and other pure ingredients. Gty Cola Drink coatains the ‘same quantity and quali- ty of stimulsting satural catfsine as @ large fresh oup of strong colise Sty the nerves and keops you wide awake. Gty Cola Driak is absclutely pure and costains mo - pressrvatives. Ten Thousand Dollars will be paid for prook that & finer Cola Driak cas be made.. Cols Diiak i estgtas) (2 and 20t e imitation of any other Cola Driak is Americn.; EBRNEST C. GUTH, INC. Fourth & Channing Sts. N.E. ¢ Telephone DUpent 7112 . 84 | match play tourney. while the best Malone and Pittman could do, playing one ball, but hitting different shots, was 77. “I didn’t seem to get into the feel of hitting the ball,” said Pittman. “Charlie hit those tee shots out thers a long way, but somchow you have to hit all the shots to get into the feel of it.” Gene wasn'’t at his best, but then neither were Peacock nor Bogart. As for driving, Malone parks ‘em so far from the tee that there’s little left to do. But the experiment proved one thing, that the all-around shot maker has the edge over the spe- cialist, whether he happens to be an exceptional hitter or a wizard with the chip shots and tne putter, Those highway engineers need some one to show em the way around a golf course. Not that they aren't good engineers, but as golfers they are good at engineering. That's the impression you get after looking at the scores of the men who gathered for the annual tourney of the Ameri= can Road Builders' Association at Congressional, where Homer Farmer of New York won the gross award with an 84. They had a bunch of prizes for that tourney all of which will be awarded at a dinner tonight. But they had a lot of fun amassing their scores on a perfect day for golf, Average Golfer Scores 104. The lucky gent who scored 104 won himself a complete golf kit. e happened to be Mr. Average Golfer, the medium between high and low. J. R. Boyd is his name, and the highway engineers thought so much of him they gave him a golf bag and set of clubs. Here are the prize winners: Champion—Homer Far, net—Paul _Andrews, % 3 N, AP, T. W. Rosbolt, F. J. n. ' Lion Gardiner, c. Smythe, J. E Cullimore. A. 0. Wit Chicquinnol,” Bill Cart T. Bowen. ._ Davison, . F. John F. Brawner won his way to the final of the French High Com- mission Cup tourney at Chevy Chase with a 3 and 2 victory over Gen. F. W. Coleman and will meet Walter | G. Emory in the final. Georgetown Prep School won a 9-t0-0 victory over Devitt Prep at Garrett Park for its sixth victory in seven starts. Meaney Scores Second Ace. At Rock Creek Park Tom Meaney pulled a No. 4 iron from his bag and whacked the ball into the cup at the 15th hole. The hole measures 163 yards in length. It was Meaney's second hole in one. Four matches were played in class B in The Star-sponsored Federal Army War College, a new outfit, licked Soil Conservation, 5% to !5, at Indian Spring; Post Office whipped I. C. C. 4%2 to 1%, at Woodmont; R. F. C. licked Electric Farm and Home Au- thority, 6 to 0, at Kenwood, and R.E. A. beat Federal National Morte gage, 5 to 1, at Kenwood. The results: R.F.C vs E F H A—Winkler and O'Donnell (R. F. C.) beat Rose and Grieber, 3 to 0: Rollins and Hill (R. F. C.) beab Klaus and Crawford, 3 to 0, P . C.—Sheridan and McMiilan_and Tre. ), 1%: Girardi and Predericks (P, O) won 3 points from Breitenbach and Sheehan. Army War College and Sofl Conservation olt_an rat (War College) won 3 oints from Rhodes and Spann; Lipski and (er‘ College) won 213 from s Fuller and Davi R E A and F. N. M. A—Knibly and Woehler (R. E. points Willis of National Mortgay gheir best ball: Yarley ai m (R E). 2 points; Suges and Rey, 1 point. In this match Johnson holed & bird 2 on the 17ta n. against 1 for Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Marshall PFleld’s 8ir Damion, with Don Meade up, won $22025 Dixie Handicap. Three years ago — Sixteen horses lost, including J. W. Martin’s Preakness candidate, Triple Action, when fire destroyed barn at Pimlico track. GUTH COLA DRINK Attention JOBBERS