Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1947, Page B-3, Image 32

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Ritzenberg, Powel Tilt
In Men's Final Today;
Doubles Slated
By George Huber
Mrs. Willie Herbert turned back
ambitious Clara Bias to win the
women’s singles crown in the Dis
trict Recreation tennis tournament
yesterday at Rock Creek Courts.
Scores were 6—3, 6—1.
Miss Bias is one of Washington's
best feminine softball and basket
ball players, and recently added
more variety to her sports program
by breaking into the top flight of
local netwomen. She had an up
set in the making when she won
the first two games of yesterday's
final ‘ match, but thereafter the
steady and harder-hitting Mrs.
Herbert took command to win
going away.
Finals in men’s singles and
doubles will be played today, plus
semifinals in the mixed doubles
with Hy Ritzenberg meeting Col.
Nick Powel in the singles. Oppos
ing doubles teams’ at 4:30 are
Powel and Edgar Powers against
Ritzenberg and Charles Hackney.
Powel, Powers Take Doubles.
Powel and Powers yesterday top
ped Carl Fontanini and Ernie
Kientz, 1—6, 6—4, 6—0. while Ritz
enberg and Hackney won over
George Herbert and John Smith,
0—6, 6—0, 6—0. Herbert paired
with his wife, the women's singles
champ, to top Ritzenberg and Mrs.
Betts Custer, 6—3, 6—2, in a mixed
doubles quarterfinal yesterday.
Miss , Bias opened the women’s
title round yesterday by breaking
Mrs. Herbert’s service in the first
game, aided by a double fault, and
went on to win the second game,
i her service, at love. Thereafter it
was Kirs. Herbert doing most ol the
winning. She played a harder
hitting game, and with a greater
varietj' of shots was able to keep her
opponent running around the back
court. On the only two occasions
Miss ©ias rushed the net, Mrs. Her
bert passed her easily.
Mrs. Herbert Takes Command.
Mrs. Herbert evened the match
by taking games 3 and 4 of the
first set. Miss Bias broke through
the service to win the fifth game,
but from then on Mrs. Herbert con
trolled the match. She won seven
games in a row before her opponent
broke through with her lone win of
the second set in the fifth game.
Rnulln Yesterday.
Women’s singles (final*—Mrs. .Willie
Herbert defeated Clara Bias. 6—3. 6—1. •
Mens doubles (semifinals)—Col. Nick1
"owel md Edgar Powers defeated Carl!
' ontanini and Ernie Kientz. 1—fi. ♦>—4.:
«*—0. Hy Ritzenberg and Charle* Hack
ney defeated George Herbert and John
Smith. 0—6. H—0. 6—0.
Women s singles (consolation semifinals) !
-Mrs. Betts Custer defeated Virginia*
Whitehead. ♦>—1. 6—2.
• Mixed doubles (quarterfinals)—Gene
Fry and Helen Levy defeated Dick Leigh
ton and Sosie Gergosien. 0—3. f>—8.
7—.V George and Willie Herbert de
feated Ritzenberg and Mrs. Custer. 6-—3,
6—2.
Today’s Schedule.
f) am—Mixed doubles (semifinals)—
Herbert, and Herbert vs. Fry and Levy. i
11 a m.—Women's singles (consolation
final)—Mrs. Custer vs. Glenore Hall.
2:30 p.m.—Men's singles (final)—'
Ritzenbert; vs. Powell.
4:30 p.m.—Men's doubles (final)—
Powel and Powers vs. Ritzenberg and
Hackney.
5 pm.—Women's doubles (semifinal)—,
Mrs. Custer and Jane Freeman vs. Elmor
Shaw and Margaret Sweeney.
Terps, Spartans Box
In Sugar Bowl Meet
University of Maryland's South
ern Conference champion boxing
team has accepted an invitation to!
box Michigan State in the New Or- !
leans Sugar Bowl on December 29.\
This boxing match is one of the
Dreliminarv events on the midwin
ter sports carnival there that winds!
up with the annual Sugar Bowl
football game on January 1.
The entire Maryland ring squad
was canvassed before the Athletic
Board accepted the bid. The trip
, will cut heavily into the Terps
Christmas holidays because of the
rugged conditioning and training
that will precede it.
Addition of the Sugar Bowl date
gives Terp ringmen a stiff schedule
They’ve booked eight matches, four
at home and four away, starting on
January 9 against South Carolina
and including Army, Catholic U„
L. S. U„ Michigan State, Clemson,
The Citadel and Bucknell,
Following these comes the South
ern Conference tournament and
later, probably at Minnesota, the
NCAA tourney. That tourney, in
cidentally, will be an Olympic team
tryout at Olympic weights.
The trip to New Orleans prob
ably will be by air. The team will
arrive there no later than Decem
\ ber 27.
» -:
| Odd Five-way Tie Marks
Washington T rapshoot
■ An unusual five-way tie marked
; yesterday’s 50-target handicap trap
>shoot at Washington Gun Club. In
; the deadlock, all with perfect scores,
were Joe Burrows, T. O. Crandell,
C. M. Shepherd, Ross Finn and Joe
Leare. Finn won the shootoff.
\ Other scores were:
Julius Marcey, 4T: W'. S. Wilson, 46:
, J. D Miller, 44; J. D. Grimm. 44: John
Bell. 43.
M. A Marcelloitt. 43: M B. Smith. 42:
R Montgomery, 42: G. Woefel. 42; Kerr
: Webb. 42.
j R. T. Jackling, 40: O. W. Webb. 40;
Miss E. Stevens. 37: R. Davis, 34; G.
. Deyoe, 32 •
C. Oliver, 28: w Shipley, 23: G.
(Tompson. 22; F. W. Webb. 14.
IT WAS A HOT GAME—Especially in 02-degree heat. Mrs. Willie Herbert (left), winner of the
women’s singles title in the District Recreation tennis tournament, helps her defeated opponent,
Miss Clara Bias, wipe away perspiration at the conclusion of yesterday’s match at Rock Creek
Courts. Mrs. Herbert’s scores yesterday were, 6—3, 6—1. The men’s final is this afternoon at
2:30. —Star Staff Photo.
By George Huber
You can’t tell from looking at the
weather, but football is just around
the corner. Football practice is,
anyway, and the college coaches are
back in town
and started the
wheels turning.
Getting back
last week were
Jack Hagerty of
Georgetown and
Skip Stahley of
George Wash
ington. Jim Ta
tum of Mary
land beat them
by a week, and
Gene Auguster
fer of Catholic
U.. which re
| turns to the grid
wars this fall, G*ort* Huber,
remained here most of the summer.
Both Hagerty, who vacationed on
Long Island, and Stahley, who was
up in Connecticut, report that fish
ing was poor this summer. Rome
Schwagel. G. U. graduate manager
of athletics, also didn't catch too
many while in Canada.
Dates for starting practice are.
Georgetown, Aagust 35: George
Washington and Maryland, Septem
ber 1, and C. U„ September 15. The
Cardinals don’t play their first game
until October 11, while the others
open on September 27, which isn’t
too far away.
There 11 be some physical improve
ments around grid practice fields.
George Washington is going to
Camp Letts and will stay there
until just before the first game. Aft
er that, the Colonials probably will
drill behind the Armory, where
there is room for half a dozen fields,
instead of across the Potomac River
as they did last year. Dressing fa
cilities also will be available at the
Armory.
A wooden fence is being erected at
Maryland to give the Terps more
privacy. Georgetown also plans a
fence around its football field. The
athletic field at the Hilltop has had
a complete going over this summer.
It has been widened and that hill
behind first base on the baseball
diamond has been removed. That
makes room for another gridiron,
where the freshmen will cavort un
der Coaches Bill Wixted and Joe
McFadden. Hap Hardell, frosh di
rector last year, now is concentrat
ing all his time on track. He’ll try
cross-country this fall and the word
is out that Georgetown again will
be a power on the cinder paths
before long.
| A major face lifting Is going on
;at Catholic U. Those old wooden
stands in the Brookland Bowl, which
just fell to pieces from disuse, are
coming out and new cement stands
are going up on one side. Athletic
Director Eddie La Pond hopes to
have one side completed before the
Cards’ first game.
Roger Antaya, Dartmouth stand
out in 1941-42-43, has joined the
G. W. staff as line and center
coach. Knuckling down to work
last week, he dragged out the movies
of G. W.'s games last year just to
see what he had to work with. First
game he saw was that William and
Mary, 20; George Washington, 0,
thing. Very discouraging, because
G. W. gained hardly more than five
yards that game, while the Indians
got two of their touchdowns just by
pounding through the G. W. line.
Incidentally Antaya, like all new
comers to Washington, is looking
for an apartment. Currently he is
holed up in a fraternity house, but
the boys will be back to school soon
and need that space.
What with several boys who
flunked out last fall and one thing
ahd another, G. W. may be a little
short oft good players this fall. But
there’s one bright light shining
through the gloom. Pullback jbe
jocmui,, siaiLci wiui me iresiunan
outfit in 1041 and with the varsity
in ’42, is coming back. He's been a
first sergeant in the Army and
almost made a career of it. Pete
Labukas, who also comes from
Pennsylvania, talked him into re
turning to G. W., however.
Starting already on his fall plans,
Hagerty at Georgetown is thinking
of shifting Jim Nalls, a guard last
year, to center. There is a shortage
of centers, it seems. The tackle sit
uation - looks better, with Jim
O’Keefe already down to 246 pounds.
That’s 29 pounds less than he was
last fall. The weight came off while
he worked with Jim McNamara at
the Jewish Community Center this
summer.
Frank Fenwick. G. U. tackle In
1942, is back in school, but won’t
have time to play this fall. He was
a flyer during the war and now is
married. Another Hoya athlete
who'll be in school, but not playing,
is Bill McGurk, who was quite a
pitcher there before the war. Bill
goes to school only in the fall and
plays pro ball with Utica in the
spring and summer. Also a pro
pitcher is Wixted, end of the Orange
Bowl team, who is back as frosh
coach. He tossed in the Cape Cod
League this sumiper.
FBI,Heurich Nines Will Battle
For City Sandlot Series Lead
FBI baseball team of the Depart
mental League and Heurich Brewers
of the Industrial League battle It
out tomorrow for the lead in the
championship city sandlot series
and the winner will have a better
than even chance of grabbing the
crown which carries with it a trip
to Harrisburg, Pa., for the All
America tourney.
Tomorrow’s tilt, which takes
place on the South Ellipse at 4:45
p.m., will leave only the winner un
defeated in series play. Heurich
and the G-Men both have two vic
tories chalked up while the other
three survivors, Costello Post
(Metro League), Fire Department
(Recreation East League) and Mer
rick Boys’ Club (Recreation North
\Rodeo, Horse Show Today Aids
Prince Georges Boys' Club j
i Cowboys and cowgirls, thrilling
'circus acts and 11 competitive horse
(show events are listed on the pro
gram for the Johnny Wise horse
•show and Thrill Circus that will be
iheli today at the Red Top Riding
'Stable on the East-West Highway
between New’ Hampshire avenue
Sand Riggs road.
Thirty per cent of the receipts
Jfrom the show will be given to the
j Prince Georges Boys’ Club. The
ishow will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Wise, of College Park, Md„ ‘for
imsrly was the star of the Col. Jim
SEskew Rodeo and will participate
jin. the show with his "wonder horse,”
(Bob White.
{ Other circus acts listed are
(George Castle, riding and roping
iexpert with the Ringling Brothers.
!Barnum & Bailey circus for four
jj'ears; rodeo event, with Bronco
•Riders Alfred Ross. George Rich
*kon and Pete Brady; Dave Swetman
land his trained horse. Van Phil
pip; Vance . Hicks and his trick
itnount, Jerry, and the clowns, one
>of which will race around the ring)
three times backward and blind
folded while balancing a chair on
his chin.
The horse show events will be
junior road hacks; junior jumpers;
road hacks; jumper's warm-up;
musical chair; open jumping; hunt
er hacks; triple bar: knock-down
and-out; western class and the
jumper championship.
The field around the stable has
been cleared for parking and 1,000
seats have been set up under canvas.
BAR
REVIEW
1. • « Exn-rt Prietlclnr Attorn
Instructor*. Bexint Aurust SO.
5. All Clivus Saturday Afternoons.
3. Subjects Reviewed 3 Timet.
I. Approved for Veteran*. !
A. Fxcell-nf Refresher for Lawyers.
6. Over 7.1% of Our Students Success
ful in June Bar Examinations.
Bar Review Institute
DIST. NAT. BLDG., 1406 G ST. N.W.
NA. 6400 Eves., DU. 6611
C. V. Edwards If. Director
-7
League) boast one win each in
two starts'.
The G-Men might claim a slight
advantage by virtue of easy vic
tories over Underwood Typewriters
and Robins. The Departmental
League champs accumulated 30
runs while holding these two teams
to three, a feat which isn’t too
spectacular, however, for Type
writers and Robins proved to be
the weak teams in the competition.
Each bowed out in the double
knockout tourney in two games.
Heurich had a tougher time of it,
barely nipping the Firemen, 1-0,
in the opener. The Brewers downed
Costello, 10-3.
On Tuesday, Firemen and Costello
Post will battle for survival on the
South Ellipse at 4:45. The Fire
men delivered the knockout punch
to the Typewriters, Recreation
Anacostia League champs, 19-6,
while Costello won, 9-4, over Mer
rick Boys’ Club. Merrick remains
in the tourney by virtue of an 8-4
victory over Robins, Capital Transit!
crownholder.
Reds Down Cubs, 7-6,
With Rally in Ninth;
Miller Stick Star
By the Associated Press .
CINCINNATI, Aug. 16—The Cin
cinnati Reds bobbed up with two
runs In the ninth inning today, after
two were out, to shade the Chicago
Cubs, 7-6, and move back into fifth
place in the National League race.
Babe Young started the last
inning rally with a single and Eddie
Miller counted him with his third
double of the afternoon to deadlock
the contest. Third-sacker Grady
Hatton promptly singled the Redleg
shortstop home with the deciding
| marker.
j The Reds overcame a 5-0 deficit
I in the late innings, finally tying the
I score in the eighth on a two-run
homer by Frankie Baumholtz.
Chicago. AB. H. O. A. Cine. AB. H. O. A.
Hack.3b S J 1 1 B’tz.rf-cf 8 2 10
Wait s.lb 6 1 ft 2 Tm.cf-2b 4 2 3 0
Pafko.cf 4 3 4 0 Qalan.lf 4 2 10
Cav tta.lf 8 110 Lam'no.c 8 1 3 3
Nlc'son.rf 8 2 3 0 Young.lb 4 111 o
Sche'ng.c 4 3 2 1 Miller.ss 4 3 0 8
John'n.2b 2 13 2 Wahl.Sb 3 18 1
jMerullo.ss.l 1 1 3 -Poland 1 o o o
i Chip'n.p 3 0 2 3 Raf'ger.p 0 0 0 0
I Wyae.p loin tHaas o 0 0 o
Schmitz.p 0 0 0 0 tV’erM'r 0 O 0 o!
Zien’a.'lb 2 0 3 3
Hat'n.3b 1 1 o 1 |
Lively.p 1 0 0 0;
Peter’n.p 0 0 0 (It
XAdams 1 1 0 0
Erautt.p 0 0 0 11
IVollmer 1 0 0 0;
- Gumbrt.p 0 0 0 0
Lukon.rf 1 O o o |
Totals 37 13 36 13 Totals 37 14 27 14
•Grounded out for Wahl In eighth,
t Walked for RafTensberger In ninth.
JRan for Haas in ninth.
£Sing!ed for Peterson in fifth.
SFlIed out for Erautt In seventh.
Chicago -- 00(1 230 001—6
Cincinnati ____ 000 001 222—7
Runs—Hack. Pafko (2), Nicholson (2).
Sehefflng. Baumholtz (2), Tatum. Galan.
Young. Miller. Hatton. Errors—None.
Rui)s batted In—Pafko (2). Nicholson (2).
Cavarretta. Merullo, Baumholtz (21.
Miller (2). Galan. Lamanno. Hatton.
Two-base hits—Sehefflng (21, Tatum.
Miller (3). Galan. Cavarretta. Home
runs—Nicholson (2), Pafko, Baumholtz.
Stolen base—Tatum. Sacrifices—Merullo,
Johnson. Double plays—Johnson to
Waltkus, Chipman to Merullo. Left on
bases—Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 11. Bases
on balls—Oil Chipman. 5: off Schmitz, 1;
oil Wyse. 1; of! Lively. 2. Struck out—
By Chipman. 1; by Lively, 1: by Erautt, 1.
Hits—Ofl Chipman. 9 in 6‘<i innings: ofl
Lively. 7 in 4’i innings; off Wyse, 2 %i
1% innings; off Peterson. 1 in % Inning;
off Schmitz. 3 in 1 Inning; off Erautt, 2 in
2 innings; off Gumbert, l in 1 inning;
off Rafl'ensberger, 2 In 1 inning. Winning
pitcher—RafTensberger. Losing pitcher—
Schmitz. Umpires—Messrs. Stewart. Hen
■ line. Magerkurth. Time—2:39. Attend
ance—4,986.
All Top-Bracket Teams
Win in Intercity Play
All four first-division teams in
the Intercity Junior Baseball League
kept their good standings by win
ning yesterday. Scores were: Hume
Springs, 5; Forestville, 3. St. Francis
Xavier, 9; Mount Calvary, 1; Mary
land Wildcats, 8; Seat Pleasant, 5;
Carmody Hills, 6; Bradbury Heights,
4. - I
Standings.
„ „ W. L. W. L.
Hume Spgs. 19 4 Bradbury 12 10
St. F. Xavier 1 fi B Mt. Calvary 7 15
Wildcats ... 14 9 Forestville 5 15
Carmody «. 13 10_ Seat Pleasant 3 19
Monsters on Mat Card
Of Turner Arena Show
.Big men will dominate the wres
tling show at Turner’s Arena Wed
nesday night with Jumpin’ Joe Sa
voldi meeting Big Ben Morgan in
the feature attraction.
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i . . J'
Feller Out to Protect
Players' Rights on
Cuban Trip, He Says
By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16—Cleveland
Indian “Fire Ball King” Bob Feller
today hinged a donation of about
$18,000 for the American League
players’ pension fund on Baseball
Commissioner Happy Chandler’s
permission for Feller to pitch in the
Cuban Winter League this year.
“The money will run between $15,
000 and $20,000,” Feller estimated,
"and It’ll go to the pension fund if
the commissioner approves the ven
ture.”
(Jhandlen previously announced
that no major leaguers would be
allowed to play as members of the
Cuban National League teams, but
would be permitted to play outside
the continental United States dur
ing a 30-day barnstorming period
beginning October 8.
Feller said he and Bill Veeck, In
dians’ president, have an under
standing about the proposed Cuban
venture.
“I have the contract all drawn up
and it states very clearly that I am
not to play with or against any in
eligible players,” he declared.
“I want to prove that I’m not go
ing to Cuba for any selfish interest,”
the big righthander said, “but be
cause there is a principle involved
and that is the right of any ball
prayer i-o worn at ms cnosen proies
sion.
“I don't want my actions to cause
any other major league ball players
to lose their rights, either. I know
a lot of them have or will be offered
contracts to play games In the
Cuban league and I think they
should have this right without It
affecting their baseball future.’*
Feller said he will file his appli
cation to pitch five games for the
Almendares club at the same time
he applies for permission to operate
a barnstorming tour of Cuba with a
team of major league stars. The
schedule for the tour is not com
plete yet, he added.
Pofomac-SilverSpring
Tilt for County Lead
Potomac and Silver Spring nines
bid today for Montgomery County
League supremacy when they clash
at Bladen’s Meadow in Silver Spring
at 3 o’clock.
In other league games, Colesville,
first-half champion, invades Welsh
Field to take on Rockville, Gaithers
burg travels to Sandy Spring,
Bethesda plays host to Cissel Saxon
and Morningside journeys to Green-1
belt.
The standings:
- , w. l. w. L.
Potomac . 3 0 Rockville 1 2i
Silver Soring 3 0 Gaithersburg 1 2
Greenbelt _ _ 2 1 Sandy Spring 1 2!
Morningside _ 2 1 Bethesda 0 31
Colesville _ _. 2 1 cissel Saxon _ 0 31
Champion Softy Teams
Ready for Rec Playoff
Champion teams from 24 men’s
softball leagues open play tomorrow
for the District Recreation Depart
ment title. Altogether 214 teams
participated in the leagues, which
were made possible by daylight
savings tirpe.
Tomorrow's schedule (all games
begin at 6 p.m.):
Gun Factory II (Shoo 18> vs. Agri
culture on Mall No. 1. Aeronautics vs
Old Timers on Mall No. 2. Columbia Dri.„
- - , *• ***»'■■*»*» wiiivr- Wii
Monument No. l. Navy (Distribution Blue'' I
vs. Arlington Farms on Monument No. 2.1
Navy (Atomics) vs. Buzzard Operations on
Monument No. :).
FBI (Searching) vs. Navy Yaids and i
Docks on Monument No. 4. Mayflower1
Ho.el vs. Station WTOP on Monument No.
o. Navy (Quarters K) vs. Agriculture Food i
on West Potomac No. fl, FBI
(Field Office) vs. Wfr Finance on West
Potomac No. 10. District Title Co vs
Gun Factory I (Shop 13) on West Potomac
NO. ",J.
PBA (Central Office) vs. St. Stephens
A. C. on West Potomac No. 25. Navv
Personnel (Bombers) vs. Calvary Baptist
on West Potomac No. 27.
Decorators Still Winning
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Aug, 16 (Spe
cial). — Takoma Decorators, girls’;
softball champions of Washington,;
D. C„ nipped the Eastern Pennsyl-!
vania champions Banko Armorettes.!
5—4. here at the Bethlehem Steel
Field yesterday.
Factory Authorised
Sheaffer—Parker
Eversharp—Waterman
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]
V
»y roerren wnirnesey
Harold (Jug) McSpaden. in a Sat
urday Evening Post piece entitled
"Nuts to the Golf Tournaments,”
does a bit of biting the hand that
fed him in a few
thousand words
knocking the
pro golf tours.
McSpaden,
now the sales
manager of the
slacks division
of a clothing
concern, among
others things, is
doing nicely fl
nancially,
thanks to those
same golf tours.
He made a name
on the tours
the years he Merrell Whittlrsey.
was taking down a lot of seconds,
thirds and fourths and during the
war years when he was winning in
cheaper company.
McSpaden’s opinions are his own,
but some of his figures are hard to
digest. He said he won bonds of a
maturity value of $18,000 in 1944.
but after deducting expenses and
balancing his ledgers he had only
$134.55 remaining. Considering the
winter tour cost Lew Worsham
$2,200 this year, McSpaden must
have charged a house and lot or so
up to expenses.
T11 nr olnlme rrnl f rvrne r« o bo from
$3,000 to $7,500 annually, the stay
at-homes that is. Apparently in his
new role of reporter, he didn’t ask
many questions. And he continually
referred to pros competing in 45
tournaments annually. Not more
than a dozen play in more than half
the tournaments and this year for
the first time there will be about 45.
McSpaden makes two references
to Worsham. One he speaks of Lew
as "the great Worsham,” as one of
the guys making it touch to win and
again he quotes Worsham, return
ing from a bad round, as saying,
’’This is the most lonesome life in
the world. No family life and no
social security.”
Jim Gardner is solidifying his rep
utation as a tough man over his
home course of the past year, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. The
big hitter who won a number of
tournaments in the Midwest had his
second 5-under-par 65 at Washing
ton last week.
Washington will not be giving up
many of those 65s from now on,
however, as they’ve finally turned on
the watering system. It was on
four days last week and already is
showing results.
Gardner was out in 32 and in
cluded a three-putt green on the
14th in his round. His card.
Par—Out _ 434 644 443—35
3ardner—Out _ 434 434 343—32
Par—In _ 434 435 444—35—7n
3ardner—In_ 334 444 344—33—65
The Chevy Chase Club fall golf
schedule released by Golf Commit
tee Chairman John F. Brawner, con
sists of the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Amateur on
August 26, the Secretary’s Cup on
Labor Day and the I. T. Mann
Liberty Cup September 15-October
19. The latter is a four-ball handi
cap match play event.
Pro Bob Barnett is planning a
date for his annual Pro-Senior tour
nament. He still is looking for the
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I Projectors and |
| 8 mm. Cameras
*! Immediate Delivery §
& |
i- Thomas F. Scott Gr Co. |
| 919 15th ST. N.W. |
NAtionol 8078
SAFETY
Dependi Upon Little Thinge
Vhen glue replacements are needed
—why any bnt the best! It’s so
mportant, so safe, so cheap by
:omparison.
rARAHTO S WASMAN
Ant ./lope elms for any make
car replaced while you wait.
,321 L St. N.W. NA. 2966
I PAINTING ^EjJeriSlIeSsl
■ Wa na* snip highest onaittr *a- H ■J„' _ H
OT teriali and equipment. Thia pm- ■■ KcftOSOM
■ duo* a beautiful and laMng -‘near WM " “ S
■ ear” Uriah. Work Ouarantaad. ■■ M
| "’TsiS" 1 IMMEDIATE SERVICE I
if IODY-FENDER^^^^^reconditionid A I
S and any ■ NEW MOTORS fl
■ UBruAiJifAl I RADIATOR WORK ■
■ MECHANICAL ■ WHEEL BALANCING ■
B WORK URGE STOCK OP PARTS ■
:» lauftaf Han. Of Conrad ■
I NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. I
'll Acrtu Frnm “S««r*** ■
H 920 MadMiaburg Rd.N.E. AT. 0209 W
i
names of all the winners since the
event was started in the late 1920s
in order to complete the engraving ,
on the mahogany plaque in the golf
shop.
Wednesday is the entry closing 1
date for the annual District Public
Links championship to be held ;
August 25-27 at East Potomac.:
Blanks are available at the host '
club, Rock Creek and Anacostia. .
Only 14 places will be open in the .
championship flight as Andy Oliveri j
and Earl Marcey have been made '
automatic qualifiers.
The Middle Atlantic PGA has sent <
notices on the August 25 Pro-Lady ,j
tournament at Indian Spring, which; ,
apparently means the event will stick' =
as a conflict to the Bedford Springs
Open, scheduled the same day at 36
holes.
A number of the pros would like
to compete in the renewal of the
Pennsylvania event, bui due to the
tremendous interest the women
golfers display in the tournaments,
the Pro-Lady is a “must" with vir
tually all of the pros.
Blair High First to Order
Its Grid Candidates Out
First of the high schools here
about to start football practice will
be Montgomery Blair in nearby
Silver Spring. Coach Reno Con
tenitti has issued the first call for
workouts to begin Tuesday at 5:30
p.m. at the school.
Practice will be in the late after
noons for the first few weeks. The
Blazers have a nine-game schedule
beginning September 27.
Only eight letter men are ex
pected to return and Coach Conti
netti has invited any boy in the
school who wants to play to fall
out for the first practice. Veterans
expected back are Guards Norman
Fehr, Rickey Harrison and Buddy
Dolen; Tackles Dave Smith, Ralph
Reno and Paul Kelly, and Quar
terbacks Bob Roddefier and Bill ;
Mess.
-- _=.|
!
1 NORSE POWER
AIR COMPRESSOR
The ideal gasoline powered, portable
compressor for service beyond the
reach of electrical current. Speed
647 R.P.M. with Briggs & Stratton
gas powered, air cooled motor. Suit
able for contractors, painters, farmers
and general industrial use.
$213-65
M—II
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK. Aug 16 (Ax—Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's games (won and
lost records in parentheses):
American League.
Boston at New York—Oalehouse (7-6)
vs. Raschi (6-0).
Cleveland a: St. Louis (2)—Feller (IA
SI and Get tel (6-6) vs Fannin (4-6) and
Moulder (3-0).
Detroit at Chicago (2)—Hutchinson
(12-5) and Newhouser (11-13) vs. Lopat
(10-10) and Papish tln-6).
Philadelphia at Washington (2)—Fowler
(.-A) and Marchildon (14-7) vs. Wynn
(12-11) and Haefner (7-9).
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)—Gregg
(3-4) and King (3-2) vs. Heintzelman (5
5) and Leonard (13-7).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2*—Her.:"' i»
5) and Dickson (9-12) vs. Higbe (10-9)
and Queen (3-2).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)—Schmitz iS
II) and Erickson (7-tl) ’• ilatkwcu .le
nt and Raflensberger (4-9).
New York a. Bos.on .::i—Hartung 17*
5> and Hansen (0-1) vs. Spahn (14-7)
«nd voisclle (4-Hi.
---
Boxer Dies After Kayo
NORTH ADAMS, Mass... Aug. 16
—Glen Newton Smith, 23, Phila
lelphia middleweight boxer, died to
lay after a knockout by Sam Bar
oudi of Akron, Ohio, last night.
LUMBER
Por Lumber, Cal] Our Number
Jf exJw&erCc £
AT- 1400
~ SINGLE GAME TICKETS — S3 50, S2 75. SI »T
' Available After August 25th.
IN WASHINGTON-PHONE ON COME TO:
DONALO 0 NNEESSI Washington Ticket Mart
122 15th St.. N W • 17 Dupont Circle
Phone National 335NPhone Ouoont I75S
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
Announces A
•RAND NEW—ALL NEW
USED CAR OWNER
SALES PLAN
Do You Have u Cor
YOU MUST SELL?
Do You Have a Car
YOU'D LIKE TO SELL?
BRING YOUR car!
I IN TODAY
HANDLEY
Has tor years had an outstanding repu
tation lor buying and selling used ears
lor the most outstanding cash prices
Let Handley explain this new plan 14
will cost you nothing but will realise for
you the most outstanding cash proposi
tion possible today. Act immediately.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
“25 Year* <*/ Knaw-Hou"
| 31)0 CMrfla RAnMolpli 3141
Wojhington’j i * J -M
ow™
Dealer
K AI.F.IfiH HARF.R DASHER
" to
Your confidence increases
with your height . . .
be taller in ‘ ELEVATORS”
#
1 You're 'one and three-quarter inches
1 taller instantly in a pair of these
1 amazing height - increasing shoes,
1 ours alone in Washington—
1 secretly, too, because of the
A built-in ramp. Be taller today!
I $17.50
I ELEVATORS I
mmmmmmyhfaMMM
HlltHT-IHCtlASIHU SHOlt
"rout ntsoMi nbimr L
*nm mah or srmjutow to. me I
TT ]
M •
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
WASHINGTON'S WEST M&t’S WEAR STORE 1310 F STREET
•T‘r’ • *»••*! *• * •
"IT 4 —J