Evening star. [volume], June 08, 1948, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Playing Tough Course
Groomed Finnessy j
For Upset Victory
By Merrell Whittlesey
Ed Finnessy started playing golf
eight years ago, when he was 24.
He just picked the game up, he said,
but a very important factor is that
he started playing at Mount Pleas
ant. and except for a few tourna
ments he has played all his golf
there.
Now when the only course you’ve
known is a rugged, 7,000-yard lay
out with the biggest greens in the
country, you either learn to play
golf the right way or quit. And by
playing a course like Baltimore’s
famous public layout, the others
look comparatively easy.
That's why Finnessy did not seem
nearly as amazed as the rest of the
field and the galleryites when he
posted consecutive nines of 36-34—
37 to win the Annapolis Roads Open
with a 107 score yesterday. Par is
35. He was two shots over par but
three strokes better than the lowest
pro score. Finnessv’s best previous
showing was a pair of 71s in the
MAPGA pro-am championship at
Manor last year.
Huge Greens Reduced.
Like Mount Pleasant, Annaoolls
Roads requires exacting golf shots.
Washingtonians who played the lav
out. before the war hardly would
recognize it now. as the huge greens
have been reduced more than half
The pros sav they like the course
better, as it’s a better test of golf
with the smaller greens. And of
course it still has the huge traps.
The greens are good putting sur
faces, too. as Jerry Hart will attest.
Hart played his home course in
36—38—34 to finish a stroke behind
Finnessy at 108. and Jerry one-put
ted the last seven greens. He also
played the par three holes in a
total of three under par.
The nine pros who finished in the
money in the $250-added event;
all were within a stroke of each
other (four at 110 and five at 111'
and each figured how he kicked the;
tournament aw-ay.
Kenwood's George Diffenbaugh
needed a four on the 27th hole to tip;
Finnessy. After a 20-minUte wait j
on the 27th tee due to a late after
noon downpour. Diffenbaugh used a
driver, spoon and a five-iron five
times for a juicy seven. By thisj
time the hole resembled the nearby j
Severn River more than it did a
golf course. But George was a
trifle careless in playing the hole,!
as he admitted later.
Bosley Starts 3-4-3-J.
Almost everybody was rooting for
Walter Bogley, the big-hitter from
Prince Georges. The big fellow
with the short backswing and the
powerful wrists started 3-4-3-2 on
the first nine, and if the National
Open were transfered to Annapolis
Roads tomorrow you could bet your
bottom dollar that Ben Hogan or
nobody else would start three under
on those rugged holes.
But Bogley started wasting a shot
here and there and finally finished
with 111 to tie for second low' pro
score. A1 Jamison of Quantico fin
ished nicely to tie Diffenbaugh at
110 and they were joined by Andy
Gibson of the C. C. of Maryland and
Walter Romans of Baltimore C. C.
An amateur. Bill Collins of Mount
Pleasant, also had 110. The pros
received $85 each, so one of those |
little five iron chips cost Diffen- i
baugh $35, the difference between!
$85 and top money of $120.
The 111 bracket, five over par.:
was well populated with Bogley, Alj
Houghton, Roger Peacock, Ward
Burgess of Clifton Park and Kenny
Graham of Roanoke all at that |
figure along with Dr. Joseph Ken
rick, Kenw'ood amateur. Dick Mel
vin of Kenwood completed the
prize winners with 112 for fifth
amateur. I
Hoyas Add New York U.
To '48 Home Grid Card
Georgetown University's football
season tickets will be a bargain next
year as the Hoyas have added the
annual game with New York Uni
versity to their home schedule, mak
ing five games here. Tire contest
will be played Friday night, Novem
ber 5.
The Hoyas will meet Boston Col
lege, Fordham, Denver and George
Washington also at home and Villa
nova, Tulso and Holy Cross on the
road.
'All's Well That Ends—'
NEW YORK. June 8 UP).—Both
regular 1947 ends of the Columbia
University Lions were under con
tract to the New York football
Giants today with the signing of
Bruce Gehrke. His teammate. Bill
Swaicki, signed a Giant contract
in January.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6: Memphis, 0.
Nashville. 2, Mobile. 1.
Little Rock. 6: Birmingham. H.
Chattanooga, fl; New Orleans. 0.
Outdoors
It is an axiom among anglers'
that fish are where you find them. .
If you know their habits, where
they feed and when, you usually:
can catch them.
W e certainly
proved this last
Saturday when
Charles Stof
berg, Dave Pas
nick, Bob Buck.
Bill David,
Danny Calanca
and yotr serine
set forth short
ly after 10
o'clock with
Capt. R o d i e
Langley on the
Annie B out
of Solomons, Md.
For good and
Bill Ltetth.
sufficient reasons, when we fish
with Capt. Rodie Langley, we feel
confident that, barring impossible
weather, we'll catch fish. Not only
does Capt. Langley know the feed
ing habits of the fish in Chesapeake
Bay, and where they are most likely
to be found, but he likes to catch
fish and will spare no effort or
trouble in pursuit of them. There
are few dull moments when one is
fishing with Rodie on the Annie
B. In his years of fishing on the
bay, his observant mind has picked
up more knowledge about its finny
denizens than any man we know-.
His fund of anecdotes and informa
tion is inexhaustible, and he works
indefatigably toward putting you in
contact with fish every minute you
are aboard.
We headed for Cedar Point Light
to start the trip and soon were in
contact with the pan rock, picking
up 13 of them in a few troll
arounds We were using the Lusbv
Lures for the first time and found
they caught their full share of fish
WHEELS, WHEELS, WHEELS!—Janet Tooley, 18, of 812 Quin
tana place N.W.. shown here literally up to her ears in skates,
is awaiting AAU’s championship meet at the National Arena
Monday. June 28, through Saturday, July 3. Miss Tooley is to
team with Sterling Sullivan also of Washington, in junior dance
class. __
Heurichs Are Favored
Over All-Star Nine
In Fraser Benefit
Heurich Brewers will be the
choice over their All-Star opponents
tomorrow at 5:30, when the teams
collide on the South Ellipse diamond
in a game being played for the
benefit of the late Monk Fraser's
family. But sandlot fans expect
a nip-and-tuck duel regardless of
the outcome.
Manager Pep Barry of the Brew
ers has his own star-studded cast
to toss into the fray and with the
addition of Maryland's Bucky
Loomis to his mound staff will have
ample pitching power. He’ll have
an infield comprised of Chester
Ciomei, third base; Bill Kaufman,
second base; Ralph Cooper, first
base, and Joe Bickel, shortstop.
Bickel was one of the big wheels
in Catholic University’s surprisingly
strong nine this spring.
In the outfield, where he used to
star himself, Barry can call on Joe
Ciomei. Lefty Utz. Jack Lyons and
the veteran Joe Freschi. Charley
Aquilino and Reds Bladen will han
dle the catching with Loomis join
ing Harry Wolfe and Lefty Britten
backer on the mound staff.
Manager Fee Collier, who will
have Walter Morris and Morris
Clark helping him mastermind the
All-Stars, hasn't selected a start
ing lineup, but with a score of play
ers—the pick of the lots—to choose
from, the veteran catcher isn't wor
ried.
Jack Mattingly, who first proposed
the game, will umpire behind the
plate, w'hile Jimmy Green, Ping
Purdy and Bottle Cox, three of the
best' arbiters in harness, will call
'em on the bases.
“Tickets'’ for the game are still
available at $1 a throw' at Atlas
Sport Shop and every dime w'ill be
audited and turned over to the bene
ficiaries.
Giants Protest Night
Tilt Before Twin Bill
By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. June 8.—Mem
bers of the New York Giants team
have protested playing a night
game tonight before leaving for
Chicago to play a doubleheader to
morrow. it has been announced by
Dixie Walker, member of the major
league's Player-Management Com
mittee.
Walker, an outfielder with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, said the protest
was based on a player-management
agreement prohibiting booking a
night game the evening a visiting
team is scheduled to move to an-'
other city.
“There is nothing we can do
about it except put the case before
President Ford Frick of the. Na
tional League,” Walker said, “and
ask that; care be taken to avoid a
repetition.”
The night game involved is a
scheduled contest with Pittsburgh.
New York and the Pirates meet
tonight in a playoff of a postponed
game.
With Bill Leetch
against any other type of lure. They
are somewhat similar to the usual
oucktails most generally used, ex
cept that instead of bucktail, Bob
uses polar bear hair. This nat
urally waterproof hair is trans
lucent and nas a silvery sheen to
it which is most effective. Also
they seem more durable than buck
tail and are easily kept clean with
mild soap and water.
Capt. Rodie then ran us down
below the light, where w’e picked
up 20-odd nice hardhead before the
tide slacked. We then came back
to the light and after picking up
only two more rock, headed up the
Patuxent for Point Patience to try
the trolling over the rockpiles. This
netted us only one 3-pound striper,
so we gave the waters off Town
Point a couple of runs and picked
up two more, both small.
There being many rowboats out
and the tide being poor, we headed
out for Cedar Point again, took on
a few more rockfish, and then tried
two more spots below the light, one
soft bottom and one hard. This
netted us another nice jag of hard
heads and two nice trout. We
caught these fish mostly on soft
crab baits although a few were
taken on shrimp.
Another whirl or two around the
light plus a run over a small school
of pan rock reeding on shiners on
the surface added to our creel of
stripers. The fish soon sounded, so
we headed for port, arriving about
9:30 p.m
Our total catch for the day was
24 rockfish. 49 hardhead and 2 trout,
| a satisfactory catch for any party.
Yes, fish are where you find them
—but you’ve got to know where to
find them and when, and then keep
on trying until you do. Our hat
is off to Capt. Rodie Langley. He
knows when, where and how, and
above all he keeps trying.
Two Tons of Gear
Raised for Dutch
By the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June
8— Amateur honkbal (baseball)
teams of The Netherlands, sty
mied by lack of suitable equip
ment, can start looking forward
to aid en route from American
fans.
Honkbal Headquarters, Inc.,
a committee of Western Michigan
business men, has announced
that a volunteer drive for new
and used baseball gear for ship
ment overseas to relieve the
Dutch shortage had netted two
tons of uniforms, balls, bats,
gloves and shoes. The equip
ment was donated by individuals,
manufacturers and business
firms.
Princeton Crew Saijs
For England Monday
By th« Associated Press
PRINCETON, N. J., June 8.—
Princeton University’s 150-pound
crew', winner of the Joseph Wright
Trophy for stroking to victory in
the Eastern lightweight regatta
last month, will sail for England
next Monday to compete in Royal
Henley Regatta June 29-July 3.
Coached by Davis Spencer, the
Tiger 150s will row against 23 Eng
lish crews and 1947 championship
eight from Kent School of Con
necticut on the Thames.
The Princeton lightweights werei
granted permission, to represent the
university and use its shell by the
university Council of Athletics after
the crew had raised more than
$8,000 from the alumni and friends.
It will mark Princeton’s'first ap
pearance in the regatta since 1933.
The Princeton eight, captained by
Coxswain Jack Eiler of' Schulykill
Haven, Pa., will U6e same boating
which won the Eastern champion
ship. John W. Stone of St. Charles,
111., will stroke the shell, which also
will include Perry Morgan and
Charles Cole of New York City,
Jim Hitzrot, Mercersburg, Pa.;
Robert Read, Ardmore, Pa.; Michael
Huber. Locust, N. J.: Charleton Mc
Clain, Detroit, and Boudinot Atter
bury, San Marcos, Calif.
Five-Way tie Looms
In C. & P. Softy Loop
Going into the final week of first
half play in the C. & P. Telephone
Softball League, the Northern Di
vision seems headed for a five-way.
tie for first place as a result of
Dupont’s victory over Shepherd last
week.
In the Southern Division Virgina
Suburban trounced Government to
create a tie for first place between
government and National. Stand
ings:
Northern Division—Bradley (4-1):
Woodley »4-2>; Hyattsvllle (4-2): Dupont
(4-2); 8hepherd t3-2); Silver Hill (2-3);
Line (1-5): Commercial (0-5). Southern
Division—Government (4-1); National
<4-1); Virginia Suburban <3-2); Anacostia
(3-3); Rockers <3-3); Southern (2-3);
Sterling (2-4); Western Electric (0-4).
Victory in Post Cup Adds
To Mrs. Bower's Streak
Mrs. A. B. Bower will take a
streak of five straight competitive
rounds of 80 or better into the Dis
trict women’s championship next
week, following her winning 80-3—
77 in the second playoff for the
Post Cup yesterday.
Mrs. George Martin, the Manor
Club player who twice tied Mrs.
Bower in the class A cup touma
j ment, faltered yesterday with 96
13—83 after having trouble with the
Army-Navy Club ditches on three
holes
Max Baer May Referee
Galento-Carnera Brawl
Max Baer, who will make his local
debut as a wrestling official tomor
row night at Turner’s Arena, may
be back later in the summer to climb
into the ring with two old rivals,
Tony Galento and Primo Camera.
A wrestling match is planned be
tween the ex-heavyweight boxers1
with Baer as referee.
The feature bout tomorrow night
will find Gino Garibaldi against
Frank Sexton.
Jockey in Fair Condition
After Spill at Belmont
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 8.—The con
dition of Emmett Roberts, one of;
'two steeplechase riders injured at
Belmont Park, was reported as “fair '
today at Jamaica hospital.
Roberts, 37, of Honeybrook, Pa.,
and Frank D. Adams, 23, of Port
Chester, N. Y., were hurt during;
spills in the third race yesterday.
DOOR LATCHES REPAIRED
AUTO GLASS
Immediate Service
Aaal* Pmrktni Siu«
Open AH Day Saturday*
HERSON'S
72 TU. An. HE. ML 7110
..
Redskin Tackle an Interior Decorator
John Adams, Like Others, Finds Off-Season Job Interesting
By Lewis F. Atchison
The Redskins today announced
that John Adams, 8-foot-7 tackle
from Notre Dame, had signed his
1948 National Football League
contract, which immediately
posed the question—what has
the li’l fellow been doing during
the off-season?
“He's an interior decorator
now,” volunteered General Man
ager Dick McCann. “You should
see the nifty office he fixed up for
his boss.”
“You ought to take a look at
the radio showroom he built,”
added Coach Turk Edwards.
“Used glass brick in it—put ur>
all the steel and finished it off
with crome trim. He did a swell
job.”
Adams confirmed the informa
tion about building things in his
spare time.
“Boat building used to be my
hobby.” he said, 'but I don’t have
enough working space to keep it
up around here or I'd built some
more. Learned how to handle
tools from my father. He was a
wizard with a hammer and saw.
He’d take a couple of old boards
and a few nails and make almost
anything you needed. I’m not
that good but I like to putter
around.”
Somebody said the towering
tackle didn’A even bother to take
off his coat during building oper
ations. They said he was
groomed as immaculately as a
society dude going to an after
noon tea.
"I couldn't take off my coat,”
Adams said. “I had my regular
salesman’s job to look after, and
I’d have spent all my time tak
ing off my coat and putting it
back on.”
During lunch hours he kept
busy, too, working on the script
for his five-minute sports broad
cast over a local station. He
writes it himself, and sometime
/ JOHN ADAMS.
—Star Staff Photo.
you ought to tune In on WQQW
and have a listen.
Adams is the latest in a length
ening line of sportscasters to
get their start with the Redskins.
Prank Akins, hot-dog-eating
champion of Turner’s Arena, was
one of the first. One of the best
is former Coach Dutch Bergman,
who got so good on the airways
he quit coaching for radio. Jim
Youel tried being a disc jockey
for a spell, afid although suc
cessful gave it up for the haber
dashery business. By the way, did
you see Jim In the clothing ad
in last Sunday's Star? The lad
will be in Hollywood yet.
Steve (Little Boy Blew) Ba
garus had the record fling in
radio. He didn’t even show up on
time for his opening program
and lighted out for greener pas
tures the next day.
Adams likes it so well, however,
he thinks he'll stay in radio per
manently, on a part-time basis.
If that's confusing, he means
he'd like to have a short sports
program nightly that he can
work in with his regular business.
The best Redskin broadcaster
of them all, of course, is George
Preston Marshall. It’s a wonder
some station hasn’t snatched him
before this for a half-hour pro
gram each week. Valedictorian of
each Redskin graduation class
since he organized Pigskin Poly,
Marshall would lay ’em in the
asile with a summary of National
League news each week, or with
a commentary on his own team’s
play.
“It's different from when we
started in pro football,” said Ed
wards, speaking of the oldtimers.
“The boys had to hustle to make
hay 10 and 15 years ago.”
“Right,” agreed Wilbur Moore.
“I ran a tavern two years, sold
tires and did anything I could to
earn a few dollars during the off
season.”
“Wayne Millner was a ticket
seller at one of the Northern
race tracks,” continued Edwards,
“and Erny Pinckert was starting
out on his career as a sporting
goods dealer.”
Running over the list we found
the occupations varied greatly.
Jim Karcher, for example, was a •
veterinarian, Bob Seymour
worked in the oil fields and Ed
wards had a try at operating a
mill in a mining camp, selling
meat and selling radio advertis
ing. Clyde Shugart worked in a
local ice cream plant and Dick
Todd was in the cattle auc
tioneering business in Texas,
where Sammy Baugh was (and
still is) a rancher.
Adams, we almost forgot, also
played basket ball with the “Red
skins,” but it wasn’t a successful
season. They played only eight
games and lost all eight.
"The Philadelphia Eagles had
a busier year,” John said. “They
played 75 games, but that was a
full-time proposition and I think
I’ve got a better future in radio
to give it up for something like
that.
Dean of Horse Shows,
Upperville's 56th, to
Open Next Friday
By Angelina J. Carabelli
The Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, oldest in the United States,
will have its 56th showing, starting
at 9 a.m. (EST) on Friday and
continuing through Saturday. The
event will be held at Grafton’s
Farms, near Upperville, Va., on the
same historic spot where the first
show was held in 1853. This show
ring, with its century-old oaks lend
ing charm and dignity, is the most
picturesque in show history. Upper
ville primarily is famous as a breed
ing show, but to win a ribbon in
any of its classes is the fond dream
of every horseman.
Fifty-seven classes are listed for
this year's enlarged program, in
cluding divisions for breeders, con
formation, green and working hunt
ers. juniors and heavy draft horses!
A special division of a warmup
hunter, half-bred 3-year-olds and
a good class for small hunters lim
ited to horses over 14.2 and not ex
ceeding 15.2 hands. The- Foun
der's Cup class is limited to mares
or geldings bred and owned In
Fauquier and Loudoun Counties, the
cup is a replica of cups given when
the show was started.
Championships will be awarded
to the top 3-year-old, green hunter,
conformation hunter and working
hunter.
Judges for the hunter classes are
Col. Howard C. Fair, Bryn Mawr,
Pa.: Arthur McCashin, Plunckemin,
N. J., and Jack Spratt, Westbury,
N. Y. Dion Kerr, Warrenton, Va„
will officiate in the thoroughbred
breeding classes, and Mrs. Ralph
T. King, Gates Mills. Ohio, will
judge the ponies and ladies’ hunt
ers. Mack Clagett from Berryville,
Va., will pin the heavy draft classes.
Secretary-treasurer of the show
is R. S. Peach, the show manager
is W. F. Peach, assisted by H. B.
Triplett. Ticket information may
be had from the secretary’s office,
Upperville 59.
Golfers in Open to Meet Match
In L. A. Course, Experts Think
Open has been played. The 7,000
yard Colonial Course in Port Worth,
Tex., site of the 1940 Open, has
held the distinction until now.
Practice rounds thus far have
produced a few subpar scores. They
have been the exception, rather
than the rule, however, and the
players who follow the tournaments
around the calendar think that par
W>11 put up a rousing battle when
the regular firing begins.
Among low scores chalked up in
practice yesterday were a pair of
67s, by Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., and Ted Rhodes,
Los Angeles star Negro player who
serves as golf instructor to Boxing
Champion Joe Louis. Snead, who
lost to Lew Worsham in the playofT
last year, hit such terrific wood
shots he was putting for an eagle
3 on the 569-yard 11th yesterday.
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y., tossed in a practice 70;
Worsham had a par 71.
Most of the top flighters, however,
turned in cards above par require
ments. ijjf'l
Most of the tournament-wise
veterans expressed belief the 1948
open title would be won by a score
of 284, even paf for the 72 holes, or
possibly a stroke under or over. ‘
By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 8,—Will the
7,020-yard Riviera course stand up
against the salvos of the big guns
of golf in the National Open, start
ing Thursday?
The question will go unanswered
until the 72-hole classic ends Sat
urday, but opinions today leaned
largely to the thought that pros
and amateurs who make par crack
ing a habit may meet their match
this time.
Riviera, par 35-36—71, wooded,
trapped, hilly in spots and split by
a barranca, or wash, that wanders
through its fairways, has under
gone preparation expected to make
it a supreme test. Its yardage is
the longest on which a National
All-Star Midget Field
Slated for Lanham
Managing Director Irvin Fried to
day said an all-star field would
compete in the midget automobile
races at West Lanham Speedway
Friday night when Prince Georges
County Boys’ Club will benefit by a
percentage of the receipts.
Commissioners and other officials
of Prince Georges County will at
tend.
Hawley Kight and Carl Miller, two
of the better Ford V-8 pilots at
Lanham, have joined the competi
tion as has Mike'Joseph, veteran
Philadelphia driver, who swept all
three of .the events he apeared in
last week end for the second time
in the last three weeks.
Dee Toran, the Mexican crowd
pleaser, introduces his new $9,000
OfTenhauser car, while either Ed
“Dutch” Schaefer or Tony Bonadies
will swell the entry list.
Dick Rudolph Is Manager
NEW YORK, June 8 (/Pi.—Dick
Rudolph, former pitching star of
the miracle Boston Braves of 1914,
has been appointed manager of
the Bronx entry in the newly or
ganized National Girls’ Baseball
League by President Lou Hanales.
43 Links Teams Open Tourney
At Congressional Tomorrow
Congressional Country Club’s;
Member-Guest Invitation tourna- j
ment that starts tomorrow with an
18-hole qualifying round will find
43 teams in the scrap for the 16
berths in the championship flight.
Teams that do not make the title
flight will compete in second and
third flights.
The qualifying round will be on
a best ball basis, from scratch. Most
of the District’s top amateurs are
entered.
1 p m.—W. E. Gallagher. Congressional;
T. W. Higgins, Bellevue C. C ; W. L. Shea.
Congressional; M B. Swanson, Columbia
c. c.
1:05—H. F. Bachman, Congressional;
Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase; E M.
English. Congressional; Ralph Bogart.
Chevy Chase.
1:10—P. J. Nee. Congressional: Maury
Nee. Columbia, M. P. Nolan, Congiesional;
W. W. Jones. Columbia.
1:15—L. B. Sharp. Congressional;
Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood: B. L. Eberts,
Congressional: Ted Rutley, Kenwood C. C
1:20—E. M. Warner. Congressional;!
Ralph Benner, Kenwood; Cldye Hagerty.
Congressional: Don Dudley. Kenwood
1:25—Ray Moore. Congressional: Leroy;
Smith. Manor; Ralph Moore. Congres
sional: Louis Fuchs, Manor.
1:30—Dr. W. D. Willey. Congressional:
Red Alber, Manor c. C. and partners.
1-35—J. D. Kendall. Jr, Congressional:;
John Holzberg. Columbia: L J. Bernard
Congressional; T. H. Belshe. Burning Tree
1:40—Jack Gregg. Congressional: Harir
Pitt, Manor; W. J. Evans, Congressional.
Bill Briggs. Kenwood.
1:50—W. H Wenzel. Congressional:
John Monahan. Fox Hills. Pa.: Fred Neu
land. Congressional; John E. McClure.
Burning Tree.
1:55—w W Bayfield. Congressional;
C. M. Schwerin, ir., Sandspoint. Long
Island; J W Flatley. Congressional; A. W.
Ketchum. Country Club of Maryland
2:00—Tom Webb. Congressional; Earl
Chesney. Army Navy: Tom Lennon. Con
gressional; George Thomas. Washington G.
and C. C _ , ,
2:05—T J. Wheeler. Congressional;
Reggie Herford, Kenwood: Vernon Briggs.
Congressional; Frank O Connell. Indian
Spring. , , „
2 io—C. O Given. Congressional: Mar
tin McCarthy! Columbia; C. A. Camaliar.
Congressional; Dom Kneessi. Columbia.
2:15—H A M thills ■ Congressional;
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
“Scratching” Dog?
If you own and are fond of a dog that is
oontlnually scratching, digging, rubbing, anq,
biting himself until his akin is raw and sore,
don’t Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and flea free and Just suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endings of his skin. Do as thou
sands of pleased dog owners are doing.
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop,
get a SOe package of Rex Hunters Dog Pow
ders. and give them once a week. Note the
Quick improvement. One owner writes: "Iff
female setter on Sept. 2>th did not have a
handful of hair on her body—all scratched
and bitten off. I gave her the powders as di
rected. By Nov. 10th she was all haired out "
Learn what they will do for your dog. Make
• Me test. (Economy sise box for only tl.OBi.
Important. Keep your dog clean and flea
tree with Bex Hunters Medicated Dog Soap
and Pine Oil Disinfectant.
Earl iMcAleer. Manor: F. E McArdle. Con
gressional; Joe Wilson. Kenwood.
2:20—H. L. Bouscaren. Congressional:
Don Miller. Kenwood: Frank Murray. Con
gressional: Jack Bubb, Kenwood.
2:25—F. L Hewitt, Congressional: Ger
ald Price. Indian Spring; Richard J. I
Connor. Congressional; Dr. Wesley Fitz
patrick. Shorehaven C. C.. Norwalk. Conn.
2:115—W. L. Frederick. Congressional;
Ray Swearingen. Columbia: H. G. Young.
Congressional: Ed Johnson, P. G.
2:40—H L Anderson. Congressional:
Karl Corby. Columbia; Leon Lamb. Con
gressional: Dr M. Oliveri. Indian Spring
2:45—W. F Peterson, Congressional;
Joe Balestri. P. G.: E. A. Shoil. Congres
sional: Richard T. Kreuzburg. Kenwood.
2:50—A. G. Dezendorf. Congressional.
C. M. Featherstone. Washington G and;
C. C.: R. I. Preuit. Congressional: Jim:
Gardner, Washington G. and C. C.
- - — ■■■-a
Good.
mornings
BEGIN WITH
G MM
Mm Ifl BIADES
ENLARGERS AND PRINTERS f
FEDERAL, SOLAR, ETC. $
618 12th St. N.W. |
SHIRT REPAIR
at low at
35*
We con put on new collars and
cuffs on white shirts; we can turn
collars ,and cuffs on your old
shirts. All work guaranteed.
GOLDEMMR
1//U&SERVICE
14th b NEW YORK AVE. N.W.
606 NINTH ST. N.W.
Woman Captures Two Titles
To Make City Bowling History
By Ben McAlwee
In becoming the only woman ever
to win a title in the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
pionships, Dorothy Prentiss of the
Silver Spring Ladles’ League, snared
not one but two awards, according
to the prize list released today by
Harry Dixon, asociation secretary.
Miss Prentiss, who averages 98
at Silver Spring, captured the Class
C singles with a 376 set that in
cluded an 8-pin handicap; and the
Class C all-events title with a count
of 1,046, included a handicap of 24.
Moreover, she was the only par-'
ticipant in this spring’s city tourna -1
ment, held at Colonial Village, to
win more than one crown.
Secretary Dixon announced that
prizes totaling approximately $1,600
will be mailed in the form of checks.
The prize list:
i earns.
Class A—Anaeostia Spillway. District
Minor (1.1)05). $50; Mapledge Pins, Dis
trict Major (1.883), $30; Carusos Gro
cery, Pop Crawley Mem. (1871), $20:
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, District Minor
(1857), $15: Powell Radiator. Chevy Chase
Comm. (1847), $10: Barlowe's Lunch, Pop
Crawley Mem. (1837), $7; Burr Heish
man, District Major (1.835), $5.
Class B—Veterans Records, Veterans
Adm. (1.871), $80; Kilroys, Mt. Rainier
Vets (1.828), $50; Garvins Grill. Green
way Comm. 11,818), *40; Burt and Easter,
N. E. Business Mens (1,815), $35;
George's Bar, Indian Head Bus. Mens
(1,804), $30; Recreation Center. Indian
Head Bus. Mens (1,803). $25; Diamond
Cab, Rosslyn Major (1,801). $22.50;
Hendrix Steak House. Brookland Mer
chants (1.795). $20; W. A. Hitt Const.
Co.. Col. Village Comm. (1,778), $17.50;
Kavakos Grill, Greenway Comm. (1,758),
$15; Bethesda Lodge. Masonic (1.783).
$12.50; P & A No 1. Navy Yard (Ft. D.)
(1.781). $10: Wm R. Singleton Lodge,
Masonic (1.753) *7.50: Forresters, College
Pk. Comm. (1,753). $7.50; Gr. Eastern
Finance Co.. Rosslyn Major (1.748), $8;
Electronics. Navy Department (1.747). $5;
Hvdrographic, Navy Department (1,745),
$5
Class C—Harrison Roofers. Georgia
Avenue (1,891). $70; Gage Inspection,
Navy Yard (1,671). $50; Takoma Hornets,
Takoma Men's (1.659), $40; Mailers,
Evening Star (1,655). $30: Aero Com
pilers, Army Map Service (1.656). $20;
Team No. 6. Brookland Mixed (1.842),
$17.50; Allisons Restaurant. Takoma
Men's (1,840), $15; Remittance Control.
Veterans Adm. Mens (1.637). $12.50;
Dependable Cleaners. Arlington 520
11,630), $10; Amity Lodge. Odd Fellows
(1.614), $9: Animal Husbandry. Belts
ville Research (1,602). $8; Electric No. 1,
Columbia Tech (1,601). $7; Yanks,
G. P. O. Mixed (1,800), $6.
Doubles.
Class A—Mark Waldron, Richard Tucker
(Trophies) $30; 1854). Larry Burdette,
Jack Rabbitt (841), $20; Fred Watson. El
Geib (825), $15; Bert Lynn. A1 Cissell
(811), $0: Clyde Henning, George Shlmek
(811), $9; Charles Zimmerman, Jack
Hutchinson (807). 5>7; Frank Scaldi, Frank
Caruso (806), $5.50; Lee Brown. Charles
Barnard (806), $5 50.
Class B—Don Frazee. Richard Gibson
(Trophies) (766). $48; Delma L. Butler,
Ollie Perry (755), $34; Charles Wilson,
Eric Slellng (749), $24; Joseph 8ally, J.
A. Finnegan (748), $20: Woodrow Wilson,
Ted Merzereau (746). $18: Jack L. Har
rison. Thomas E. Hatton (738), $15;
Clarence Crown. Matt Stepienskl (738),
$15: Pete Reklls, Jr., Thomas Jenkins
(737). $12; A1 Price. John Hoff (7.37),
$11: Andy Gleeson. Dale Valentine (730),
$9.50; Marvin Gates, Jake Jansen (730).
$9.50; John W. Pender, Elvan M. Moyer
(728), $8; Joe Garner, William Hicks
(725), $6.50: Bernard LiCaizi, Adolph
Drels (725). $6.60: Rick Harrison, R. E.
Brosseau (720), $5: Walter Olsen. Othe
Sherman (719). $4; Gilbert Smith. Wil
liam Tarbett (719). $4: Joe Wood. Robert
MacDonald (719). $4; Boots Pettit, Frank
Spates (712), $3; Jesse Clark, William
Holshouser (717). $3.
Class C—Le Roy A. Landers-Davld Har
grove (trophies) (695). $22; D. Bowen
Elmer Ousack (693), $16: David L. Beld
lng-Frank A. Taylor (676). $12: Gall Wll
helf-Anton Hanak (674). $10: Leila Greg
ory-Manual Ltngafelt (671), $8: Howard
Neuland-Rafael Slztoz (5'69), $6; Harold
Wallace-Ned Lewis (668), $4.
Singles.
Class A—Paul Perkins (trophy) (437),
$20; Dan Passagno (434). $12.50; H. A.
Wilson (434), $12.60: John Eckstlne (430).
$8; Jack Barkley (427), $6.50; Lindsey |
■ .-..11
AUTO REPAIRING
and REPAINTING
BODY AND FINDER WORK
McMahon Chevrolet. Ine.
1238-46 Upshur St. N.W. GE. 0100
DOROTHY PRENTISS.
—Star Staff Photo. -
Stott (427). 56.50: Harry Baudu (426),
$5; Leonard Pumphrey (419). 54: Leon
Fleischer (418). $3: Harry Burdette (414>.
$2.50; Kendall O'Dwyer (413). $2; Lott
Toth (411). 52.
Class B—Edwin Brodnax (trophy) (407),
$25; Charles Hardy (399). $18; Laurence
Oeser (396), $1S; Robert J. Clark (396),
$12; James Van Hoesen (396). 512: J. H.
Parsons (395). $9: C. Moy (393), 58; Vin
cent Cusimano (392), $7; John M. Amstadt
(389), $6.
Walter Stork (388). $5: Adolph Dreis
(387). $5: Lou Toth (386). 54.50; Harry
Bryant (3831. $4; Bernard Li Calil (384),
$4.50; Raymond Luckett (381). $4; Harry
Creely (380), $4; Anthony C. Brode 1378).
$3.50; Joe Motyka (376). $3 50: W.
Cole (375). $3; Jack Bovello (375). $3:
Jerry Bowman (374). $2.50; Gilbert Smith
(372), $2.50; Ed MUlvy (371). $1.5)1;
Walter Olson (371). $1.50; R. White
(.371), $1.50: Don Frazee (371). $1.50;
William Chtlcoate (371), $1.50.
Class C—Dorothy Prentiss (376)
(trophy). $14; Roland Sheridan (358).
$10; Joe Durkin (340). $8; David L. Beld
lng (343). $6; Joe Wood (340). $5: Jesse
Smith (334). $4; Alvin Carpenter (332),
$3; Fred Shorak (331). $1.76. Edward
Bashista (331). $1 75.
All Events.
Class A—Linsey Stott (1225). trophy:
Harry Baudu (1214), $5, Arthur Nelson
(1216), $5.
Class B—Adolph Dreis (1144), trophy:
Lou Toth (1138), $5.
Class C—Dorothy Prentiss (1046),
trophy; John Garvin (962), 55.
--5
ANY AUTO
Body and Fender Work
ANY CAR
ANY COLOR
WE SERVICE
ANY MAKE
Williams & Baker, Ine.
DIRECT NASH DEALER IT TEARS
"Counl the Tear, and Count on Ut"
2519 M St. N.W. HO. 8700
I * 1 » ’
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