Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Field in Pin Stars Struggle
For Match Title Down to Five
Lindsay Stott, Karl Gochenour
Ray Watson. Johnny Ressa anc
Fred Murphy are the five duckpir
stars still in the running for the
Metropolitan Washington match
game championship.
They were the victors in the third
and fourth rounds of the sixth an
nual elimination series at Colonial
Village yesterday. Stott handily de
feated Jack Barkley in four straight
games before disposing of Mike
Avon, 4-3, winning the deciding
game, 123 to 119.
Gochenour beat Frank Caruso
the Minor District League cham
pion. 4-3 in a hard-fought match
and came back to trim Bert Lynn
4-2, after getting the jump with
first games of 148 and 165.
Ressa whipped Bill Buckner, 4-1
posting 688 for his five games and
came from behind to win from
Marvin Wolf, 4-2, after the 20-year
old Greenway pinman, in winning
the first two, started off with the
tournament's second highest game
of 174. Ressa with 792 averaged
134-6 for the 11 strings.
Murphy, after drawing a bye,
easily defeated Lou Jenkins, 4-1,
with 400 for his final three.
In a match that went to the very
last box, Watson eked out a 4-3 win
over Cletus Pannell and then drew
a bye for the third round. Pannell
outcounted Watson, 958 to 906.
{ In other fourth-round battles
Avon beat Joe Rhodes four straight,
Wolf eliminated Paul Perkins, 4-2;
j Lynn was a 4-2 winner from A>
Wright and Jenkins a 4-2 victor over
j Julie Singer.
The semifinal and final rounds
will be bowled at Colonial Village
next Sunday night starting at 7.
Mary Brown and Jack Kelly of
the Thrifty Beverage League, with a
! combined 769 score, were the Class
A winners in the annual Washing
ton City mixed doubles held at
Lafayette. Mrs. Brown posted 354
and Kelly, 415, to nip Emma Bourne
and Ralph Bates by three pins. Mrs.
Bourne, a member of the Ladies
Major District League King Pin
team, was tops for the women with
390. Toni Rowe and Ed Kilby, a
Temple duo, finished third in A
with 747.
The Clarendon entry of Mavis
Boyd and Paul James were the
Class B victors with 722. Hazel
Glover and Clarence Appier were
. runners-up with 709 and Mildred
Stadtler and Pete Marshall, third,
705.
Irene Gochenour of Brookland
' and Bernie La Calzi of Temple were
tops in Class C with 670. Olga
Kazemersky and Mike Salvadore
were second with 647 and Dorothea
[ Krebs and Bill Thomas, third, 646.
Prince Georges Golfer May Win
Team Cup for Annapolis Roads
Jerry Hart, who is Ralph Bogart's
partner in the Maryland State four
ball championship, returns to his
home Prince Georges course for the
final round match next Sunday, but
paradoxically, if Hart’s team wins
the cup will not stay there.
Hart competed for Prince Georges
last year, but the club's two teams
were made up without him for the
current tournament. So Hart and
Ralph Bogart, a Chevy Chase mem
ber, paired to represent Annapolis
Roads.
Next Sunday in the final it will
be Hart and Bogart against Wash
ington Golf and Country Club’s
Claude Rippy and Jim Gardner.
The latter team entered the tourna
ment under the 1948 ruling that
made nearby Virginia clubs mem
bers of the Maryland State Golf
Association.
Gardner and Rippy reached the
final with a 1 up triumph over
Indian Spring's Eddie Ault and
Buddv Sharkey yesterday at Five
Farms when Gardner holed a 40
foot putt on the 18th for his team s
only birdie of the match. Bogart
and Hart were taken to the 18th
before they defeated the second
Washington team, Ed Steptoe and
Harold Hair, 2 up.
Tonight at 6 o'clock is the entry
closing deadline for the Indian
Spring Invitation tournament,
which opens Wednesday with an
18-hole qualifying round. Most of
the District's top amateurs already
have entered, plus several out of
.town contestants.
Dr. W. D. Willey missed tying
for the Walter Johnson Trophy by
a stroke yesterday at Congressional
after one of the oddest rounds of
the season. Out in 48, 10 over par
and thoroughly disgusted, Dr. Willey ,
burned up the back nine for a 33,
and 79-8—71. R. I. Preuit and G. H.
Kimber tied with respective rounds
of 77-7—70 and 84-14—70.
T. Howard Duckett won the
Board of Governors Trophy at
Prince Georges, with 176-40—136
for the 36-hole event. R. W. Kent
ncr was second with 160-20—140,
with gross honors to Bob Morris
with a 148.
Anacostia's golf team made it
two straight victories with a 25-17
triumph over the visitors from the
Glenwood Club of Richmond.
Anacostia didn't fare too well in
the top matches, as the Richmond
team produced low scorers in
Charles Smith with 65, Jim Rey
nolds with 68 and Earl Howell with
69 over the short par 67 course, but
the local team was better balanced.
Low scorers for Anacostia were
Danny Burton, with 67, and W. W.
Seay with 69.
Kenwood blind bogey winners
were A. S. Melvin, 79-5—74; Bart
Sullivan, 91-17—74; C. W. Starr,
92-18—74: H. T. Parrett, 97-23—74;
W. J. Easton, 92-18—74, and D. W.
Smith. 86-12—74.
A three-way tie marked the In
dian Spring blind bogey, with J.
H. Mullendore, 94-18—76; Charles
Andregg, 86-10—76. and E. E. Han
son. 96-20—76, involved in the dead
lock.
Brown Regains Morss Trophy
For College Dinghy Sailing
By Malcolm Lamborne, Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS, Md„ May 17.—The
Morss Trophy, donated by a group
of prominent New England yachts
men 12 years ago as a symbol of col
legiate dinghy supremacy, goes back
to Brown University after a six-year
lapse.
The title races, held here under
auspices of the Naval Academy and
the Union of Intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Associations, ended in a
downpour late yesterday with tired
skippers and crew's more than willing
to call it a week end after a back
breaking 22 races.
Final scores were Brown. 224:
Yale, 219: Navy. 212: Coast Guard,
197; San Diego'State. 194: Pennsyl
vania, 121: Purdue, 119: Ohio State,
117; Northwestern, 114; Michigan,
99. and Dennison. 79.
Brown's 9-point lead over Yale, the
defending champion, at the start
of the day's races was whittled down
as Bob% Coulson and Bob Monetti
of Yale won the final races of their
divisions.
This helped give Monettl the
honor of high-scoring skipper for
the two days, with 121 points. Rick
Wilson, president of the ICYRA
and Brown’s ace, was No. 2 sailor,
with 114. Charles 111 of Brown and
Lowell North of San Diego tied
with 110 points. Harvey Conover,
jr., of Navy, and John M. Clark of
Coast Guard tied for third with 109.
The only change in positions of
the top six schools during yester
day’s races involved San Diego and
Coast Guard. The West Coast
skippers, who flew East with the
help of their school, the Newport
' Calif, i Chamber of Commerce, and
San Diego Y. C., dropped from
fourth to fifth.
Navy made a vain attempt to
overcome a two-point, lag on Yale
at the start of the day, but Monetti
and Coulson were just too good.
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway.'
jr.. superintendent of the academy,
awarded the prize to 111 and Wilson,
along with their crews, Randy Bliss
and Bill Howard.
Charles Town Off
On 43-Day Meet
By the Associated Press
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.,
May 17 —The 43-day spring rac
ing season at the Charles Town
race track opens today with in
dications of a highly successful
meeting at the a.-mile track.
Barns here are filled with other
horses quartered at Berryville,
Va„ and Hagerstowm, Md. Purse
distribution wdll average $8,000
daily.
Tlie first race daily starts at 2
p.m. (Washington time). Blue
Steel appeared the early choice
for today's feature, the 7-furlong
sixth race for 4-year-olds and
upward for a $1,200 purse.
Five years ago—Vernon Ste
phens. St. Louis Browns’ short
stop, fractured a knee, putting
him on the sidelines for eight
weeks.
WE KNOW
YOUR
Tok* Up to 12 Months to
Pay for Major Ropairs
Rebuilt Motor*, $15 Down
6TH A NEW YORK AVI. N. W.
3RD A H STREETS N. E.
Friends to Honor Brown,
Retiring Tech Coach
Leonard T. Brown, a shop teacher
at Tech who has been connected
with high school athletics for 40
years, is being honored tonight with
a banquet at the Touchdown Club.
Brown is retiring next month
after devoting most of his spare
time since he came to Tech to
schoolboy sports. He has been coach,
trainer, ticket taker and promoter
at one time or another, and many
of the schoolboy greats of other
years will be on hand to honor
him tonight. The dinner starts
at 8 o'clock.
104-Average Bowler
With 190-Qame Wins
Fraser Tourney
By Ben McAlwee
James W. Smith, a 104-average
bowler of the Greenway Commer
cial League, today headed the list
of prize winners in the Monk
Fraser Memorial tournament as
the result of a flashy performance
yesterday at Lucky Strike, in which
he fired one of the season’s top
games. Smith put together 10 con
secutive marks, three strikes and
seven spares, for a tally of 190.
With other games of 102 and 134
and a handicap of 72 he totaled 498.
With Supt. J. W. Wood donating
the drives the tournament netted
$401.10 for the family of the late
Lucky Strike manager. The event
attracted 191 man and woman con
testants.
The fund was given a $50.02 boost
from a special match at King Pin,
in which the Thrifty Beverage
League All-Stars defeated Jacob
son’s Baltimore Five. Johnny:
Ressa’s 413 set was the edge in a
1,883-to-1,852 contest.
Through the efforts of George
Cox, first president of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association, an
additional contribution of >25.25 was
made at the Colonial Village elim
ination matches.
Jack Parrott, a youngster who
bowls with Arcadia's Minor District
League team, was second in the
Fraser tournament with 48-483 after
firing 137, 155 and 143.
Chilly Barnard, Government
Printing Office bowling leader, was
third with 42-480. With 161, 129
and 148 he tallied top set of 438.
A woman participant, tall and
comely, Virginia Lee Smith of the
Hyattsville Ladies loop, was fourth
with 84-471. Parker Vito of Green
way Commercial bowled to fifth
place with 54-460.
Displaying old-time form, Howard
Campbell, one of the city’s all time
great duckpinners, climaxed a 57-451
count with 167 to gain sixth place.
Mildred Stadtler, Lafayette, team
roller, with 69-448, and Old-timer
Van A. Zahn of Northeast Temple,
with 81-448, tied for eighth. Gerald
Stair, Georgetown Commercial, was ’
ninth with 42-445.
A complete list of the winners who j
will split $286.50 in prizes will be
announced later.
Keefer Cup Golf Play
Opens Wednesday
The Keefer Cup, the only 36-hole
medal play championship on the
Women's District Golf Association
schedule, will draw 97 players for
the first round Wednesday at Chevy
Chase, according to pairings released
today by Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Class
A tournament chairman.
The second round will be played
Thursday. A new champion will be
crowned as Mrs. Anne Stonemetz
Little, last year's winner, no longer
is a resident of the city. Players
are requested to bring caddies.
Fir»t Tee. , „ _
8-57. Mrs. Franklin Babcock. C. C..
end Mrs. Philip Israel, C C3 9:01. Miss
E. Chickering. Kjn. end Mrs.Cheitr
Morrill. Ken.: 9:05 Mrs. M. J. TorlmbKi.
A N and Mrs. M. M. Alexander, Col.,
nop, Mrs. A. G. Simmonds Wash .and
Mrs G. H. Gable. V. B.
Bagnall. Cong . and Mrs. Davis Well.
Cong.: 9:17. Mrs. Grace Wl. L?. »?.“
Mrs. Doris Castalov. I. S., 9
Arnold Wilcox. C. C.. and Mrs. W . 8
Parson' C C 9:25. Mrs. Richard John
Ton C C. and Mrs. Edward Ferridar.
C C . 9’‘29, Mrs. George Jani. Cong.,
and Mrs. E. S Hanson. Cong
9:3tt. Mr*. K M- Hanson, C. C„ and
Mre. George Wheeler C.C. JL3‘’a
Hneh Nieolson. C. C.. and Mrs. a. b.
Bower, 9:41. Mrs. Gale Pagh. Man .
sower* i. o., mjb..
md lira, John Daily, Man.; Mrs.
■j W. Calvert, Wash., and Mrs. ^L. fW,
i w caiveri. w»sn.« "**“■ **• , * •
Jenntf, Waah.. 9:49. Mra. Arthur Phelan,
' C and Mrs. Henry Revenel. C. C..
:53l Mrs. H. M. Chapman. Con*., and
Ira. Charlea Brumflel. C°n*.: 0:5T. Mrs.
"rank Mirth, Wash., and Mn. Jarrett
V10*01 ? Mrs- W. F. Paterson. I * .
Mrs. Calvin Hartman, L B., 10.08, Mr*.
• G. Pray, Col., and- Mrs. John Ives,
3ol;’10:09, Mrs. John Darby. Col., rand
^Ol.; 1U.UW, Mrs. duna U,,
Virs. R. T. Schlosbere, A. N.; 10.13. Mrs.
Undra Platt. C. C.. and Mrs Richard
Ireueburg. Ken.. 10.17. Mis. H. I.
Davies, Man., and Mrs. R. D. Watson,
dan ; 10:21. Mrs. M. H. Dinneen. Washl.
ind Mrs. Marie Walper. P.
ilrs J W. Godfrey. Cone., and Mrs E.
laris, ken.: 10:29. Mrs. Woodleif Thomas,
c end Mrs. J. B Patterson, C. C.
10-3.I. Miss Ann Reh. Wash., and Mrs.
Don Hess I. S.; 10:37, Mrs Theodore
Vvser. Wood., and Mrs. Henry 8. Good
naii Wood ; 10:41. Mrs Milton Harris.
Vood. and Mrs, Gilbert Hahn. Wood.:
0:43. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. Wood . and
Urs. Ruth Simon. Wood.. 10^49. Mrs
1 F Martin, Man., and Mrs waiter
Mokes. Man.: 10:53. Mj*-. W. *. Fole>;
ten . and Mr.' Lois Chalmison. P. G
|0'57, Mrs. Jack Howard, B. H., and
tlrs. William Gilliam. B. H.
Tenth Tee. . Wf .
9:30. Mr«. Charles L.
ind Mrs. W. I. Horner. Wash.; 9.34, Mrs.
* B. Hunt. A. N., and Mrs. Eric
N- 9:38, Mrs. 8. D. Sturgis. A. N.,
ind Mrs. R M. Oliver, A. N.; 9:42. MrB
i H. Goodman. Wasjr. and Mrs George
lailey, jr., Wash ; 9:40. Mrs. S. F. Little.
I N *nd Mra. O. L. Young. P. G
1:30. "Mrs E. P. Moore. A N., and Mrs
Sdward Widmayer. Ken.: 9:54. Mrs. J P.
rrouchaud. Ken., and Mrs. Betty Meck
ey. Ken: 9:58. Mrs. Marion Russell.
■ G and Mrs C T. Prownfelter. P. O.
10:02, Mrs. J. J. Corson. Wash., and
Jrs E. M. Norton. Wash.: 1006, Mra
to» T. Brooks. Man., and Mrs Ralph
: Zuber. Man.. 10:10, Mrs. J. F. Conklin
i. N . and Mrs. 8 B. Crocker. Ken .
014, Mrs. N. F. Hollander, Ken , and
Ura P. Yager, Ken.: 10^18 Mrs. Rex
loward. Ken., and Mrs. D. H. Hender
on. Cong 10:32. Mra. J. 8. FhilliM;
t N., and Mrs. 8. P Wright. A. N..
h Mrs. J. H Bullock, Ken., and
Ats. Robert Keebler. Ken.: 10.30 Kra
Alchael Mehan. B H, and Mra .L Nor
ninaton, B H.: 10:34, Mrs. Edha Kinder
> G and Margaret Cox. P. G., and
Urs. H. L. Lacey. Man.
CC Baseball Results
SAlt beat SAK, 12-0, for the big
;st edge in Jewish Community
enter Softball League games yes
•rday. Other scores were:
Simon Atlas. 12: Potomac. 1. Hoboes. 8;
tens. 6 Lions. 6: Capital City Whites.
Wilner. 9; Frat. 7. SAR Goats. 8; Red
x. 7. zavvtn. 11: Hillbillies. 0 Gamma.
Nechson. 3. Wilner Goats. B. Ulps. 1
jGOLDEMHR
v'Wiff’ssmx
14th i New York Avt. N.W. 606 Ninth St. N.W.
Shoes Repaired • Hah Renovated • Pretsinj • Alteratione
VICTORIOUS COMBINATION—Here’s Barbara Adams, 16, 409 Wilson lane, Bethesda, receiving
from Committee Member Miss Eva Rabbitt award for winning Class 1 Junior Road Hacks event
in Bridle Trails-Rotary Club horse show at tiie Meadowbrook Saddle Club yesterday. Her mount,
Monty, is owned by Madge Barkley. _—Star Staff Photo.
Flint, Boo Boo, Party Miss Star
In Bridle Trails-Rotary Show
By Angelina J. Carabelli
Committeemen of the Washington
Bridle Trails-Rotary Club Horse
Show are receiving congratulations
today for an excellent exhibition at
the Meadowbrook grounds.
Despite a steady downpour and
muddy going yesterday, the show
drew the largest turn-out of top
hunters, jumpers and gaited horses
seen locally for years and an en
thusiastic crowd was entertained by
fine performances.
Barbara Jo Shipley's Warrenton
(Va.) entry, Flint, with Picken
Hamilton doing the riding, added
another tricolor to his collection by
besting an unusually large entry of
top conformation hunters. Flint's
most impressive win was in the open
event which carried with it a leg on
the coveted Woodbourne Trophy.
Reserve to Flint was Charles Car
rico’s Refrain.
The working hunter championship
also went to Warrenton with Mrs.
J. North Fletcher’s Boo Boo winning
both the ladies working hunter and
the featured working hunter trials
and a leg on the Rotory Club Chal
lenge Trophy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Amoss’ Balkonian from Baltimore
went to reserve.
Senator Wayne B. Morse's stal
lion, Spice of Life, gave one spark
ling performance after another to,
win ail events in which he was
entered. Noble Gala, Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Pumphrey’s high stepper,
was reserve.
Jumpers provided the thrills, with
George Fitzpatrick's Party Miss
romping off with the championship
with 13 points. Party Miss was
victorious in the open jumper and
modified and placed in the Versa
tility. Alfred Cooper's King Rock
and Flint Hill Farm's Caddies
Trump wound up with 5 points
each. The reserve ribbon went to
Caddies Trump on a coin flip.
In the knockdown-and-out King
Rock was winner, placing our Sam
Bogley's Ringmaster and Viarwood’s
Hi-Jack.
Junior riders were out In force,
with Madge Barkley's Monty win
ning the road hack class. Junior
hunters went to John Freeman, jr.’s,
Hawkwood Ceil and junior jumpers
was won by Mary Ann Eichhom’s
Blue Mist.
Auto Race Victor Killed
In Crackup at Finish
By the Associated Pross
JEFFERSON, Ga., May 17.—
Swain Prickett, racing car driver of
Cornelia. Ga., was killed a few sec
onds after he won a feature race
here yesterday.
Prickett's car and a car driven
bv Truet Black, also of Cornelia.
coUided after the two cars had
crossed the finish line. Black was
critically hurt.
Schroeder Adds to Titles
LOS ANGELES, May 17 i/P).—
Davis Cup Player Ted Schroeder
of Glendale, Calif., ruled today as
Southern California tennis cham
pion. Schroeder won the title yes
terday by defeating Bob- Falken
burg of Hollywood in a hard-fought,
four-set final of the 62d annual
Southern California Tournament,
8—2, 3—6, 7—5, 12—10.
AUTO REPAIRING
and REPAINTING
BOOT AND FBNDBR WORK
McMahen Chevrolet, Inc.
1231-46 Upshur St. N.W. GE. 0100
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
DOOR LATCHES REPAIRED
AUTO GLASS
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Anpl* Parkin, Sp«c«
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HERSONS
72 n«. An. H E HI. 7111
Yesterday's Stars
ly th* Auociated frill
Batting.
Andy Pafko, Cubs—Slammed
out five hits In five times at bat,
scored four runs and drove In I
four, but the Reds outscored I
Chicago, 13-11. Among his blows
were two home runs.
Pitching,
' Earl Johnson, Red Sox—Stopped
v the Senators with two hits and no
runs in 5*3 innings as the Red
Sox overcame a 5-1 deficit to win
14-5. Johnson relieved Starter
Jack Kramer after the Senators
had combed the righthander for
all their runs.
Father-Son Banquet
To Honor Griffith
A testimonial to Clark Griffith
will be featured at the 25th-annual
father-son banquet of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Brother
hood at the Shoreham Hotel on next
Sunday.
Griffith, who attended. the first
father-son celebration in 1923, will
oe presented a special plaque during
ceremonies at the banquet.
Boys attending the affair will have
in opportunity to meet many of their
sport favorites and every youth will
get a gift. Special prizes will also
be presented.
Sponsor tickets for the banquet
are available through Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., at 503 D street N.W.
A spon'or ticket admits an adult
and one boy.
Negro Loop Start Delayed
Local opening ceremonies for the
Negro National League will be held
on Thursday night at Griffith
Stadium after being rained away
yesterday. The Homestead Grays
will play the New York Cubans on
Thursday night.
Washington
Foto Bargains
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Hurler, 40, Has'Perfect Game
§y th» Associated Pross
SEATTLE, May 17.—Tracy
Souder Barrett, balding and
plump and frankly fortyish,
pitched himself into baseball's
fraternity of fame yesterday with
a seven-inning perfecto.
Pumping the same right arm
that has carried him through
23 years of professional play,
Barrett led Seattle to a 3-to-0
Pacific Coast League victory
over a Sacramento team that
hit the ball loudly only once.
One batter tapped a line drive
to Second Baseman Tony York.
Not a man reached first off
Tracy Souder Barrett, who is
known throughout baseball as
“Kewpie Dick" and "Round
Richard." He gained the nick
name long ago when he did a
bit of on-the-side pitching under
the nom de fling of “Dick Oliver."
He spent a few seasons in
the bigtime, but Barrett’s great
success has been with Seattle.
This is his 11th year with the
club. Although he's been a 20
game winner seven times, his
six-win, two-loss record so far
has been his best start for any
season.
Barrett had tossed 203 Coast
League triumphs before he final
ly racked the perfecto—the first
one pitched in the Seattle Sta
dium since its opening in 1938,
and the second one for the en
tire league. Cotton Pippin hurled
one for Oakland with Sacramen
to. also the victim in 1943. There
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Unofficially, his five yesterday
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Only last week Barrett, who
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was making light of his age. Ht
told a group of sports scribes:
"I'm 41, but I hear there's a
guy named Methusalah who’s a
thousand years old. I hope I get
to pitch against him before he
retires.”
G. W. High and W.-L.
In Playoff for Title
George Washington High of Alex
andria and Washington-Lee of Ar
lington will decide the Northern Vir
ginia Group I baseball title tomor
row with a playoff game at Griffith
Stadium at 3:30.
Both have 3-1 records In the loop
this year, and have beaten each
other once. W.-L. won the first
game, 7-1, and G. W. nabbed the
return, 4-3. G. W. is defending
Northern Virginia and State cham
pion.
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□ Front End Correction
□ Wheel Balancing
I □ Body A Fender Work
□ Quality Auto Painting
□ Clutch
n Transmission Over
haul
□ Roar Axle Over
haul
□ Lubrication
Summer 4 r I » I a f I*
laugh an your Mr. Sa
lma ytu Mart mi year
ya carien, bring year car
into at for a aamplato
Cfrsw CAase
MOTOR CO
Rgr;:».
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OL. 6100