Evening star. [volume], May 18, 1948, Page A-14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Bogart, Overton Top
Invitation Golf Field
At Indian Spring
■tfhe odds on selecting the final
ists from the original entry list of
100 players in the Indian Spring In
vitation that starts tomorrow would
be great, but at the same time Ralph
Bogart and Spencer Overton appear
to be the class of the field. Thus,
if they don’t meet in a round before
the final, they figure to be there at
the finish.
Pairings released by Tournament
Chairman Volney Burnett, who
would rule the favorite over his
home course if he had been playing
more golf, list at least a dozen
name amateurs from the District,
plus Overton, the 50-year-old Mary
land Open champion from Balti
more.
Brownell .\ot Listed.
Apparently Bobby Brownell will
not defend his top ranking berth of
last season, as the District, Mary
land and Middle Atlantic champion
Is not entered. He, too, has played
only a few rounds of golf this sea
son.
Other players who figure to win
berths in the 16-player title flight
Include Earl Marcey, the ex-public
links titlist; Ed Semmler of Ken
wood, Ed Ault of the host club,
Billy Griffin, the G. W. golf team
captain: Buddy Sharkey of the host
club, M. Parker Nolan, playing in
his first invitation tournament in
years, and Jim Gardner of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Tomorrow’s 18-hole medal play
round will be followed by two rounds
of match play Thursday and the
semifinals and final on Friday. A
dinner tomorrow night will follow
the qualifying round.
Indian Spring will be the only
elub to hold an out-and-out invita
tion tournament this year. Con
gressional is holding a two-man
member - guest tournament next
month.
Better Bring Caddies.
Past entries will be accepted.
Pro Mel Shorey requests players to
bring caddies if possible. The
pairings:
0 15, Earl Marcey and F Battista
<E P': 3:25. J P Trouchard (Ken I ana
B Nicholson (Unatt.l: 3:50. A H. Young
ouist (Ken.) and Volney Burnett (I. S.i
p 55. A Mills and Elliott Spicer (I. S.I.
111. J C. Kohlman iKen.i and Roger
Martino' (Unatt.l; 10:35. Dave Alexander
(Unatt i and Allen Weisbers (I S1- l'11":
Harry Kettles and G. B. Merrill 'Unatt '•
1015. Lou JDrdella and Frank Albosla
(I SI 10:20. W. Sheehan and 0 Sim
mons' (Unatt.l: 10:25. J- C. .Taylor and
Dr A. Thomas Uiz (I. S>: lo .lo, E. J
Morgan and E Horton (Unatt.l: 10".-,. T.
Lindner and R R. Morrison <Lnatt.
10 III. Pat Martino (Unatt.l and Denny
He ener <t. S': Jn:45. Joe Spaulding and
Bill Leaplev (Unatt.l: 10:50. T. Clark and
F Perce (Unatt ». ]0:55. John Bowers and
H Wolfe (Unatt *. ,
II. Ed Semmler (Ken.l and WUliam
McFerren (I. S.i. 11:05. Don Miller (KenJ
and Byron Stanner <P G. *: 1 -10- J p
Wade (AM.i and W. C. Wetzel (Unatt.l.
3 1:15. John Downey and C Muriay
(Unatt.l: 11:20. Nardy Rehkop and w
Rogers (Unatt.l; 11-10. Ed Ault (I S
and H. J Webb (W. G and C. C.l. 11-40.
p L Donaldson (Bethesda* and B.
Teltes <1 Si: 11:50. Bill Rogers and
Oail Rogers (Unatt.J: 11:55. R. R. Spear
man and W. W. Seay (Unatt.)
1 ■’ fj h. O'Malley il. S.i and Everett
Johnson 'P. G.'t 12:10. Garland Bowers
11 S I and Jack Crook (Man.), 1 -.30.
Sid Kearns (unatt.l and W. J. Heimer
(P G I' 12:4(1, B. Kan H. S I and H.
Gordon (S P-1: 12:45. Maury Fitzgerald
and A S. Melvin (Kenwood): 12'.o(i.
Herbert Lacey and R', w, '
32:55. Williams Briggs (Ken.) and VMI
ham Summers (I. S.). /T
1. C B. Hartman and M. Sagaman (i
l;Or», Billy Griffin <P. G.) and Jim
Huntt. (I. S.i; 1:1". J- Pumphrev (Roll
ing Road I and D Murphy (S. PJ: 1 •■>.
R»v Swearingen (Col.) and W. M, waisn
(W G and C. C.l: 1:20. Spencer Over
Ion (Rolling Road) and Bl,11rn1'ye"neJ
(Cong): 1:30. Earle Sklnker 'ColA and
George Thornton, (I. S); 1:4". George
Ashton and Frank Butler (I. S3. l-»0
Hick Hollander (Kenwood) and Dr. Mike
Gilveri (I S ); 1:55. M. Parker Nolan
(Cong.) and R S. Ely (Oakland Hills)
■* Tommy Lennon (Cong.) and Frank
O'Connell (I. S.): 2:05. Bill Clampitt (I.
B t and J. C. Brantley (Chevy. Chase!:
2 10. Bob Harrington (Catoctin) and
Tonis Fuchs (Man.i; 2:15. Jim Gardner
(W O and C. C.) and Buddy Sharkey
I ' S ) •’■20, Roy Smith (Man.) and
Ralph Bogart (Chevy Chase): 3;Ln. Cliff
Andiews (Man.) and Bob Morris (P. G.l.
2-10 L Bluebond and W. C. Gallagher
(unatt.): 2:35. A. Hendley and L Mac
etna(unatt.l: 2:40. Ted Buftows (Man.)
and Leo Cullinane (Ken.l. _
Turnesa Polishes boll
For British Amateur
By the Associated Press
LONDON. May 18.—Willie Tur
nesa of White Plains. N. Y., has
moved his golf equipment over to
the Royal St. George's course at
Sandwich to get ready for defense
of his British Amateur champion
ship.
The event opens next Monday,
but Turnesa won't see action until
Wednesday when he meets a fellow
American, Frank Tatum, jr., in the
second round. Both drew opening
byes in yesterday’s draw’.
Tatum is a former Stanford Uni
versity student who now is a Rhodes
Scholar at Oxford. He won the
United States National Collegiate
Athletic Association golf title in
1942.
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N. C..
who was runnerup to Turnesa last
year, plays W. R O Gronow’ of
England m the first round Monday.
Nine Americans are in the list of
168 contenders.
otner pairings mciuae.
Frank Stranahan. TolPdo. Ohio. vs. Dr.
3 R Wilson. England. Tuesday.
Staff Sergt Charley .Jennings. Medford.
H ,j vs. F L L. Frieast. Denmark.
Tuesday.
Boh Sweeny. New York, vs F Gordon
Dewar of Scotland. Wednesday (second
round*.
Ed Lowerv San Francisco, vs. G. A
Hill of England. Monday.
Udo J Reinach. Scarsdale. N Y . vs.
J. Taggart. Northern Ireland. Tuesday.
Chris Dunphy. Westbury. N. Y . vs. E.
Brandstom. Stockholm. Sweden. Tuesday
MRS SNIDER AND DAUGHTER NANCY.
—AP Wirephoto.
Mrs. Snider Has a Lucky Day;
Finds $4,000 Left by Jockey
By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla., May 18.—Mrs.
Albert Snider, wife of the miss
ing jockey, believes yesterday
was her lucky day.
First, she received a check for
$4,170 from Calumet Farms and
Jockey Eddie Arcaro as her late
husband’s "share’’ of Citation’s
victory in the Kentucky Derby.
Snider was scheduled to ride
Citation in the Derby, but disap
peared during a fishing trip in
the Florida keys on March 5 with
two companions and never was
found.
Last night Mrs. Snider's maid,
Rose Donn, was packing the late
jockey's clothing and found
$4,000 cash in an old envelope in
one of his shirt pockets. The
maid also found a check made
out to Snider for $295.
“A1 was always hiding money
around the house,” Mrs. Snider
said, "But I certainly never ex
pected anything like this. It was
. my lucky day.”
Mrs. Snider hasn’t yet given
up hope for her missing hus
band’s survival, but she admitted
it is waning.
“It looks hopeless,” she said.
“I have to face facts and go on
to make a life for my little girl.”
They have a daughter,
Nancy, 6.
Mrs. Snider plans to leave to
morrow for New York where her
stepfather, Mack Nevin Orr, is to
undergo an operation at Presby
terian Hospital. She said she
expects to be away all summer.
Mixed Scotch Foursome Event
Completes Big Golf Program
The District Golf Association has
extended the entry deadline for the
spring handicap mixed Scotch four
some to be held Friday at Prince
Georges Club. Entries will be ac
cepted until Thursday night at the
host club.
The tournament is bucking a
busy week, with the last two rounds
of the Indian Spring Invitation
scheduled Friday, while the woman
golfers will be busy with the Keefer
Cup tomorrow and Thursday. In
addition, a pro-Amateur is scheduled
at Suburban Friday.
Chevy Chase Pro Bob Barnett
figured it wasn't fair to make the
schoolboy golfers play both their
semifinal and final matches in the
rain, so yesterday s scneduieu nnai
of the 15th Scholastic championship
was postponed until 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Billy Wolfe, 14-year-old eighth
grade student at Montgomery Hills,
and Dick Foster, second-year stu
dent at Coolidge High, will meet for
the title.
The Federal Golf Association has
scheduled a mixed Scotch foursome
for Saturday at Bannockburn. En
tries must be turned in to H. M
Fuller of Army Map Service by to
morrow.
The event will be the first of the
season for the woman members of
the association and Tournament
Chairman D. L. Johnson is anxious
to make it a success.
Outdoors With Bill Leetch
Reports from West Virginia that
the 17-year locusts are on the way
in portions of the State caused us
to check with the Bureau of Ento
mology of the
Agriculture De
partment as to
when this pest
might be ex
pected here. Not
until 1953. we
found. The Jap
anese beetles,
whose grubs now
are appearing
unde r the soil
surface of many
gardens, are ex
pected to come
out after the
first week in
June.
Bill Leetch.
Last summer, iresn-waier nsn
were so gorged with beetles that
angling received a big setback. With
the 17-year locusts added, there
might be no fishing. But the skunks
of West Virginia, relishing the locust
grubs as tidbits, are reaping a har
vest. At least that is one thing a
skunk is good for.
Anxiety expressed by commercial
and sport fishermen over the pos-j
sible damage to fish, crabs, and
oysters that may be w-rought by the
Navy’s program of underwater ex
plosive tests in Chesapeake Bay. has
been allayed—in our mind, at least
—by a further investigation of the
facts. There has been much mis
information rife among the angling
clans, causing a lot of undue worry.
The area in which these tests will
be held is a small one. located along
the edge of the channel west of the
north end of Barren Island, where
the water depth is from 150 to 170
f^t. The area will be adequately
policed, and there will be no danger
to commercial or sport fishermen,
nor should tneir activities oe in
convenienced.
While considerable information
has been gained on the effects of
underwater explosives on marine
life, the findings are as yet incon
clusive. Undoubtedly some fish will
be killed if they happen to be swim
ming within a hundred or so yards
of the shots fired. However, the
damage done should be relatively
slight compared to the over-all fish
population of the bay.
Dr. R. V. Truitt of the Maryland
Department of Research and Edu
cation. whose technicians havp con
ducted rather extensive experi
ments. estimates that approximately
20 tons of fish are killed in Mary
land's waters per year by these ex
plosive tests. This is about the take
of one pound net for a season and
there are about 400 such nets op
erating in the bay. It is approxi
mately only one-sixth of the weight
of rockfish captured in two days by
netters in Nomini Bay this spring.
For obvious reasons, too many to
cite here, it is necessary for the
Navy to conduct these tests in in
land waters. The Navy's need for
data on underwater explosions
greatly transcends the relatively
slight damage which may occur to
the finny populations of Chesapeake
Bay. Both commercial and sport
anglers should accept the situation
in a philosophical manner.
Cardozo Has Big Lead
In Track Title Meet
Cardozo High has a good edge in
the colored high track and field
championship meet that winds up
today at Brooks Stadium.
Cardozo won three of yesterday's
four final events, gaining 18 points
to 8 for Armstrong, 7 for Dunbar
and 3 for Phelps.
Phil Silvers, star of Broadway’s
bright hit, "High Button Shoes"
9 '’Get your Beer in no-deposit glass bottles, ladies and gentlemen!
I Everybody's doin' it! Ya don't lug empties back now! No, sir-ee!
ASK FOR 1-WAY BLASS BOTTLES next time you bigr BEER
Jennie Egan's Title
Climaxes 25 Years
Of Duckpinning
By Ben McAlwee
Still going strong after more than
a quarter century of pinspilling,
Jennie Egan with a 948 nine-game
score, today held the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association Class
D all-events title.
Mrs. Egan, long captain of Wash
ington Ladies’ League Shamrocks,
climaxed her title bid with a 316 in
singles as the 27th annual WWDA
tournament ended at Lucky. Strike
last night. Previously she had
bowled 318 in doubles, a 314 team
set.
Paced by Frances Johnson’s 367
set, Davis Paint Co. team of Wash
ington Ladies' loop gained second
place in Class B with 1.642. Hazel
Clover’s 347 was the big count as
Edmonds Optical of the same league
took third place with 1,626.
Konme K.noDieu, ongiivesi, nmwis
Washington Ladies League new
comers this season, posted a 362 in
helping Jack Sc Jill School gain a
second-place tie in Class C with a
1,606 count.
Lorraine Gulli, association secre
try, and Elizabeth Turner of Be
thesda Ladies League were the only
tournament contestants to win two
individual titles. Miss Gulli won
A singles with 383 and A all-events
with what is believed to be an all
time record 1,165. Miss Turner was
top in C singles with 357 and C all
events with 973.
Jeanette Januskis of Chevy Chase
Ice Palace won B all-events with
1,040. Clara McAuley of Bethesda
won E all-events with 895 and Mary
Masson, F all-events with 853.
Brown, Retiring Athletics Aide
AtT ech, Honored by Colleagues
Tech, with one of the largest
schoolboy stadiums in the city, soon
will be able to use it for interhigh
competition.
One of those responsible for such
a move is Leonard T. Brown, retir
ing faculty athletic adviser at Tech.
Brown, who will quit work July 1
after 39 years as a teacher, was
feted last night with a dinner at
the Touchdown Club.
Plans for utilizing the Northeast
stadium for the first time on a
permanent basis were revealed dur
ing the dinner. Only three football
games and scattered baseball en
counters have been played there
since it was completed in 1931.
Principal handicap has been in
ability to prevent “gate-crashing.”
This is due to change, it was point
ed out la.<t night. A contract had
been let for construction of an
8-foot woven-wire fence around the
stadium, and the fence will be com
pleted by September 1. After that
the turnstiles will start clicking at
Tech, with three football games
already booked for next fall.
Brown, who has been the “man
behind-the-scenes” in the Tech
athletic picture since 1912, was
instrumental in obtaining approval
of the Fine Arts Commission, last
stepping stone before starting con
struction of the fence. Co-operat
ing with him were the school’s
new principal, Dr. Charles E. Bish,
and a one-time track and football
stalwart at Tech, Dr. George F.
Bogan, a Washington dentist.
Paying tribute to the 61-year-old
Brown were more than 50 friends
and former associates. Among them
was virtually every public high
school coach in Washington and a
number of former Tech athletic
greats. Speakers on the program
Women's Duckpin
Tourney Scores
SINGLES.
Class A.
Anne Habercom 321 Lucile Young _ 331
Lucy Rose 320 Julia Young... 323
Evelyn Saunders 296
Class B.
Dolly Thompson 302 Ellen Odom 30o
Mae Diehl_ 296 Esther Burton. 292
Class C. _
Ann Janco _ 275 Mary Luttrell - 302
Helen O'Dea . 310 Elsie Yauchler 292
M. Rohrbaugh. 278 Adelaide Brown 337
Ruth Bingham. 282
Class D.
Carolyn Wynne 27 8 Jennie Egan-316
DOUBLES.
Class A.
Emma Bourne-Evelyn Nickel - 640
Class B.
Ra-hel Switt-Kathleen Marsh . 62n
Lillian Carleton-Pauline Brosseau 623
Class C.
Marv Goddard-Bernice Wilder 596
Sophia Dampier-Norma Wannall -576
TEAMS.
Class B. ^
El Gees (Washington Ladies)
533 5.36 498—1.567
Edmonds Optical (Washington Ladiesl
560 526 54o—1.626
Davis Paint Co. (Washington Ladies)
546 521 575—1,642
Ply-Rite (Washington Ladies)
461 490 455—1.403
Aaron's Restaurant (Washington Ladies'
550 552 498—1,600
Class C.
Bratburd (Washington Ladies)
533 534 466—1,533
Shamrocks (Washington Ladles'
543 486 474—1.503
8. * H. Parking Center (Washington
Ladies)
499 507 501—1.507
Jack & Oill School (Washington Ladiesl
528 523 535—1,606
Class D.
Takoma Gift Shop (Washington Ladies'
439 466 502—1,407
Class F.
Planning (GPO Junior)
473 437 466—1,376
Miscellaneous (GPO Junior)
_437 452 422—1,311
Moscow Hunters Active
MOSCOW, May 18 (jP).—'The 1948
Moscow hunting season, probably
[the biggest in the capital’s history,
I is on. The city’s railway stations
are crowded on Saturday nights
with hunters, guns, knapsacks and
dogs. Many are taking their annual
vacations and going to points as far
away as Siberia, the Urals and the
Caucasus.
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 7; Indianapolis. 1.
Milwaukee. 11: Minneapolis, 0.
St. Paul. 6: Kansas City. 5.
Louisville at Toledo, rain.
international league.
All game? rained out.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 4; Memphis. 2.
Nashville 10: Chattanooga. 3.
Mobile. Ilia Atlanta. 7. _
Birmingham. H; New Orleans. 3. *
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 5: Tulsa. 4.
San Antonia fi: Dallas. 4.
Port Worth. 2: Houston, 1.
Only games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 10: Columbus. 0.
Greenville. 4: Columbia. 3.
Augusta. 5! Charleston, 1.
Savannah. 10; Macon. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 3—7: Binghamton. 0—4.
Elmira, 7—7; Hartford. 4—6.
Wilkes-Barre, 4—10; Utica, 1—5.
Albany. 2—3: Williamsport. 0—4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 4; Omaha, 3.
Sioux City, 5: Des Moines. 1.
Only games scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Plint. 6: Grand Rapids. 2.
Muskegon. 18; Dayton. 2.
Port Wayne at Saginaw, wet grounds.
AUTO REPAIRING
and REPAINTING
BODY AND FENDER WORK
McMahon Chevrolet, Inc.
1238-46 Upshur St N.W GE. 0100
_IMMEDIATE 8EBVICE
Tall College Basket Stars
Being Drafted by Caps
Coach Arnold “Red” Auerbach
has opened negotiations with seven
players claimed by the Washington
Capitols in the Basket Ball Asso
ciation of America’s collegiate draft,
and is confident that this talent
will help provide the local pros with
the height they need.
Every man stands over 6 feet and
five stretch 6 feet 6 inches and
better.
The players claimed are Jack
Nichols. University of Washington,
6 feet 6’i inches; Leo Kotkaveck,
North Carolina State, 6 feet 1 inch:
Thornton Jenkins, Missouri, 6 feet 2
inches; A1 Williams, Arkansas, 6
feet 6 inches; Jack Langdon, Texas,
6 feet 7 inches; C. T. “Dixie”
Parker, Louisiana Tech, 6 feet 6
inches, and Don Walker, Sam Hous
ton State Teachers, 6 feet 6 inches.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO_Jimmy 8herrer, 154.
Milwaukee, stopped Norman Horton.
157. Dayton. Ohio (4>.
BROOKLYN.—Johnny Dell. 135.
Brooklyn, outpointed Bernie Bernard.
135. Brooklyn (8).
SAN DIEGO. Calif.—Freddie Garcia.
14 8. Los Angeles, outpointed Richard
Lopes. 148. Los Angeles (6>.
SAN FRANCISCO.—Amexa Amador.
135. San Francisco, outpointed Zeke
Lucero. 138. San Francisco (10).
MIAMI. Fla.—Chico Pacheco. 147,
Rio de Janeiro, outpointed Billy Span
gler. 150. Shelby. N. C. (10).
HOLYOKE. Mass.—Teddy "Red Top"
Davis, 135, Brooklyn, outpointed Bobby
Timpson, 134. Youngstown, Ohio 110).
PROVIDENCE. R. I.—Buddy Holder
held. 147, Little Rock. Ark., outpointed
Joe Lucignano. 147. Jersey City (10).
LEWISTON. Me.—Hermie Freeman,
137, Eagle Lake. Me., outpointed Oliver
Des Marais, 133, Manchester. N. H.
(10).
AIY AIYO
Body and Fender Work
PAINTING XV COLOR
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Williams & Baker, Ine.
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"Count the Years and Count on Us
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$Q C DOWN
M J INSTALLED
EMERSON & ORME
17th and M Sts. N.W.
oi. sioo
——
ED CARL SAYS
It it not only against D. C. regu
lations to drive with broken glass
. . . but down-right dangerous!
r AUTO GLASS
REPAIRS
Call CARL does not sub-let auto glass
work—but does it in their own shops.
A complete stock of window regula
tors, channels, felts for all makes is
kept on hand. All cutting, polishing,
fitting and installation is done by
trained glass mechanics, and prices
are moderate! Auto Glass replace
ment service is quickly available at all
7 city-wide Call CARL locations.
k.__ i
included Hardy L. Peace, head of
the schools’ Athletic Council, who
was toastmaster; John Paul Collins,
principal at Eastern High School,
and Birch Bayh, head of the schools’
Health and Physical Education De
partment.
Seven former Tech coaches, who
at one time served with Brown,
were present. They were Elmer P.
(Hap) Hardell, now at Georgetown
University; Artie Boyd of Anacostia;
Artie Wondrack, a shop teacher at
Central; Comdr. William D. (Rusty)
Thompson, assistant to the director
of the Naval Reserve here; Julian
Colangelo and Carl Heintell, of
Coolidge, and Bruce Kessler, who
now is in the real estate business.
Brown’s 17-year-old son, Harmon,
a hurdler on this year’s Tech track
team, also was present. The youth,
who is a senior, will begin a four
year scholarship at Lafayette Col
lege next fall.
The veteran teacher attended Tech
for two years in 1905-06. In 1909 he
returned as a forge shop instructor
when the school was located at
Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue N.W. Except for an inter
ruption for a year to serve in the
Navy in World War I, Brown re
mained at Tech and helped prepare
specifications for the present struc
ture when it was built in 1929.
Prom 1930 to 1937, he directed the
entire interhigh athletic program.
Since 1939, he has been a pattern
shop teacher and faculty athletic
adviser.
KEEP IT SAFE!
CHECK IT OFTEN—
RECONDITION THE FRONT END OF
YOUR CHRYSLER, DE SOTO, DODGE
or PLYMOUTH CAR
FREE 6-POINT CHECK
• SWAY ELIMINATOR
• CONTROL ARMS
• TIE ROD ENDS
• KING PINS AND BUSHINGS
• FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS.
• STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT
Eaty PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
WHEELER, INC.
Chrysler-Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealer
Open 8 i.m. t. 8 P.ro., Mon. thro Frl.
4800-4820 Wisconsin Ave. EM. 4800
Relay Meet at Belvoir
Attracting Big Field
With 10 service teams already en
tered and more expected, the first
annual Port Belvoir Invitational
Relay Carnival will be held Satur
day at Pullen Field.
The expected field is so large that
MaJ. Ivan Cahoon, post athletic
officer and manage? of the carnival,
said trial runs have been resched
uled for 9 a.m. Finals will get under
way at 1:15.
Already scheduled to place teams
on the field are Fort Monroe. En
listed Detachment at West Point,
Naval District 9, Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Langley Field Air Base,
Lockbourne Army Air Base, Bain
bridge Naval Training Station and
Camp Holabird.
On the program are broad jump,
pole vault, high jump, shotput, dis
cus, javelin, medley relay, 480-yard
low hurdle relay, shuttle relay, 440
yard relay and half-mile, mile and
2-mile relays.
Hail Holds Police Golfers
To Tie Willi Baltimore
The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment golf team didn’t know whether
it vu hitting golf balls or hailstone*
in the last aix holes of its match
with the Baltimore Firemen yester
day at Mount Pleasant and thus had
to settle for a 15-15 tie.
Some of the hailstones were al
most as big as a golf ball and
putting was almost impossible. Adam
F. Scherl was medalist for the police
with an 83 while Firemen Zeigler,
Ticha and Redmon had 835 for the
Baltimoreans.
The Metropolitan Police team
plans matches with the Baltimore
Police, Quantico Officers’ Club, FBI
and a return match June 3 at Prince
Georges with the Baltimore Fire
men.
From Horse's Mouth
NEW YORK, May 18 </P).—The
Thoroughbred Racing Protective
Bureau has completed the lip tat
tooing of numbers for identification
purposes on 7,021 racing thorough
breds.
BRAKES
RELINED WHILE YOU WAIT
With the flew Rivetless
“SAFTIBOND”
The industry's newest end finest brake lining segments pressure
bonded giving more friction, longer wear. No rivets to score drums.
RIVETED $A50 4 WHEELS
LININGS 7 op COMPLETE
pnnp ADJUSTMENTS FOR
* IU«£i life OF THE LINING
HYDRAULIC PARTS AND SERVICE
RELINED BRAKE SHOES EXCHANGED
DRUM TURNING — ROAD SERVICE
TRUCKS RELINED BY APPOINTMENT
LAPP BROS. BRAKE SERVICE
1806 L ST. N.W.ME. 7040
"Why Ooa/tcha Get A
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