Evening star. [volume], April 11, 1951, Page C-4, Image 41

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Deep Run Hunt Cup Program
Heads Week-End Saddle Card
By Angelina,J. Carabelli
Three events are on the equine
calander for the Washington
area this week, starting with
today’s Sunny Bank Hunter Show
at Middleburg, Va.
Featuring the week-end sched
ule is Saturday’s Deep Run Hunt
Cup classic at Richmond, while
Sunday the Bit and Spur Club
will hold a show near Burtons
vllle, Md.
The Sunny Bank Show, an in
formal and thoroughly enjoyable
affair limited to amateur riders,
will be held on S. H. R. Fred’s
farm in Middleburg. The six
class program consists of hunters
under saddle, safe and sane
hunters, first flight hunters,
junior hunters, best hunting per
formance and hunt teams.
Proceeds go to the Loudoun
Fauquier health center.
Seven Races on Card.
Post time for the first event of
the spring meeting of the Deep
Run Hunt Race Association
Saturday is 2:30 p.m. Seven
races are carded over the At
lantic Rural Exposition colirse in
Richmond.
Featured event is the Deep Run
Hunt Cup, third race on the card,
a three-mile chase over post and
rail fences, for 4-year-olds and
upward. The challenge trophy
which goes to the winner is the
presentation of Mrs. W. Sharpe
Kilmer, and in addition the race
carries a $500 purse.
Secondary feature is the $1,000
Richmond Plate, a 2-mile steeple
chase which follows the running
of the 19th Deep Run Hunt Cup
race.
Show for Youngsters.
Sunday, starting at 9:30 a.m.,
the Bit and Spur pony junior and
student show will offer a 26-class
program at J. Leiter Aitcheson’s
farm near Burtonsville. Md.
The 26 classes are divided among
three pony size groups, junior
hunters and jumpers and student
hunters and jumpers with cham
pionships to be awarded in each
of these divisions. Junior riders
must be under 18 years of age
and riders in the student division
must be full-time students at an
accredited school or college. The
show is a member of the Asso
ciation of Maryland Horse Shows.
Additional information may be
had by calling Sally Blauner, Wis
consin 7716, or Bruce Fales, jr.,
Sligo 3051.
O U T D O O R S With Bill Leetch
in spite or a rather cool over
east Sunday, last week end proved
a banner day for perch anglers
and herring snaggers. While the
perch in the
Potomac were
running rather
small, with an
occasional bust
er, Pig Point on
the Potomac
provided a
bonanza in big
perch.
One of our
friends, drifting
a gill net in the
hopes of taking
a shad or two,
e a u g h t one
which weighed K11 Le*tch
2 pounds 7 ounces, truly a whop
per. Many fish weighing more
than a pound apiece were taken
by hook and line anglers fishing
with bloodworms.
To reach Pig Point, take Route
4 through Upper Marlboro to Way
sons Comer, Md.; turn right on
Route 416 for nine-tenths of a
mile; turn right at white house
and right again, at church and
on down to Pig Point. Rowboats
are available.
The National Capital Field Trial
Club will hold its spring trials
this week end, April 13 and 14,
at the Izaak Walton League farm,
4 miles south of Poolesville, Md.
The puppy, all-age and shooting
dog stakes, are purely amateur.
Judges will be Edward M. Norton
of Butler. Pa., and John S. Apple
gate of Ingomar, Pa. Drawings
will be held at the field trial club
house on Burdette road Thursday,
April 12, after the banquet. Din
ner will be at 6 p.m.
The Izaak Walton farm is ideal
for field trials. This spring an
additional acreage of beautiful,
natural bird fields has been
opened, and both native and lib
erated birds will be used. Horses
mav be hired bv the eallerv for
75 cents. There is plenty of
parking space and luncheon will
be served both days. The public is
invited. If you’ve never witnessed
a field trial, this is an ideal oppor
tunity. To reach the grounds,
drive to Poolesville, turn left and
follow the road signs 4 miles. For
overnight accommodations com
municate with All States Inn.
Route -240, telephone Gaithersburg
265.
Dr. William B. (Bill) Holton
of Bethesda was re-elected na
tional president of the Izaak Wal
ton League at its annual conven
tion last week end. Royal S. Car
lock, prominent Waltonian of the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chapter,
was elected national vice presi
dent. James Berrier of Rockville
(Md.) Chapter and Brig. Gen.
Thomas S. Arms of St. Michaels,
Md.. were elected national direc
Tour cor con hove the
TlflCSto* lowest cost
tors. League activities in Mary
land have been extremely active
during the last year and bid well
to so continue.
Had a surprise visit today from
Arthur Carhart, noted conserva
tionist' and writer from Denver,
Colo., whose new book, “Water—
or Your Life,” has just been pub
lished. If you want the real low
down on our wasteful if not de
plorable National water policies,
this book *is a must. It is an
authentic expose of hodge-podge
bureaucratic control that will
make a layman shudder for the
future of this, our most important
natural resource. Carhart is an
authority on water resources. He
warns that shortages will con
tinue to develop unless there is
revision of archaic State and Fed
eral laws as well as a drastic re
vision of present water resource
programs.
Quantico to Scrimmage
QUANTICO. Va„ April 11 (Spe
cial).—Head Coach Bill Justice
will send his Quantico Marines
football team into its first intra
squad scrimmage of the spring at
5 p.m. tomorrow at Butler Stadium
here.
LaBrun to Meet Dynamite
Leo LeBrun, who earned a draw
with Jimmy Cooper Monday night. I
will face Little Dynamite in the!
scheduled 10-round feature of thei
boxing show next Monday night1
at Turner’s Arena. 1
All-in-One Auto Radio
$49*95
9 Self-contained speaker
9 Automatic volume
control
9 Fits under or into dash
9 Powerful, yet more
compact
9 This model will fit in
your dash
This model will fit up to 1951
Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, De
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bile, Hudson, Packard, Mercury
and many other makes. Imme
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I LITTLE SPORT
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Lee Beals McFadden
To Reach Semifinals
In Boxing Tourney
ty th* A«*ociot«d Prtii
BOSTON. April 11.—With five
and four representatives among
the 32 semifinalists, the Metro
politan (New York) and Pacific
Northwest (Seattle) boxing teams
top 28 other sections seeking for
group honors in tonight’s national
AAU boxing championship windup
competition.
Cleveland and Philadelphia, each
of which qualified three in last
night’s quarter-finals which drew
3,727 spectators into the Boston
Garden, also are In the running.
During the long and bruising
second night’s battling, the tour
ney’s only defending titlist. Heavy
weight Norvel Lee of Washington,
a Howard University student, dis
posed of his quarter-finals opposi
tion, Joe McFadden of Philadel
phia, with a decisive three-round
decision.
Hard-punching Dick Graddon of
Seattle, a 147-pound finalist last
year, registered a spectacular one
round knockout over James Wash
ington of Philadelphia. Another
1950 Seattle runner-up, 118-pound
Dick Rail, had a difficult task gain
ing a split verdict over Dave Moore
of Springfield, Ohio.
Jets Open Chiefs Series
Without Scoring Leader
Special Dispatch to Tho Star
NEW YORK, April 11.—The
Washington Jets open a five-game
roller derby series with the New
York Chiefs tonight, but without
the services of Capt. Marion
“Red” Smartt, the Jets leading
scorer.
She has been ordered by her
physician to take a rest for a
rundown physical condition and
has left for Texas. Club officials
were hoping the high-scoring
skater could rejoin the club when
it opens a 22-game series in
Washington, starting May 2
against the Chiefs, Chicago West
erners and Philadelphia Panthers.
Led Coast Pitchers
Con Dempsey, rookie pitcher
with the Pirates, was the leading
hurler in the Pacific Coast League
in 1948. As a member of the San
Francisco club he won 16 and lost
11 with an earned run average of
2.10.
By th« Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. — Anybody
want a basketball coach whose
first college team won 22 straight
games?
If so, Lou Rossini is available.
The good-looking Columbia Uni
versity coach, or is he Columbia
coach, is in a very tough spot. And
there isn’t much he can do about
it.
Rossini explained his dilemma
recently before being honored by
i,he Philadelphia basketball writers
as "coach of the year.”
The story of Rossini’s almost
fictional rise to the pinnacle of his
profession is well known now. Co
lumbia’s head coach, Gordon Rid
lnos Sllffprpii A hAQl-t aftonlr
Won 22 in a Row.
The 29-year-old Rossini moved
up from freshman to varsity coach.
Columbia went on to win 22
straight games and took the Ivy
League title. Heartbreaking defeat
finally caught up with the Lions
in the NCAA tournament.
Where does this leave Rossini?
That depends on Ridings, who, if
recovered sufficiently, is expected
to take back his job. Rossini
wouldn’t have it any other way.
“I certainly want Gordon to
come back and pick up his team.
After all, it was his team I won
with. He has always been tny good
friend and teacher and I sin
cerely hope he is able to coach
again next season,” Lou said. You
could see he meant every word
of it.
Columbia officials are waiting
until next fall to see how Ridings
feels before they make a decision.
That’s what makes it tough for
Rossini. By that time it probably
will be too late for him to latch on
to another head coaching berth.
He will have to be content with
being assistant to Ridings and a
physical education teacher at Co
lumbia.
Poor Reward for Coach.
It’s not a very bright reward for
a coach who’s team established a
record almost unheard of in the
modem era of basketball.
But Rossini says:
“I can’t blame the university.
After all, their first obligation is
CAN YOU WRITE A SLOGAN?
Slogans Must be in the Mail by 6 P.M. Monday, April 16th
SEND YOUR SLOGANS IN TODAY
FREE PRIZES!
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO., INC.
, DIRECT FACTORY —
Pontiac Dealer
Will Give Valuable Prizes for a New Business Slogan
i
FIRST PRIZE
J100-"t $250v™
-■
THIRD PRIZE
$ C In and i 1 C Credit
3U Cash a J)y Voucher
j—m—u——————————————
—— > : ..
SECOND PRIZE
$7C Ib and $9Aft Credit
V 4 J) Cash a Li\J\J Voucher
HONORABLE MENTION
$1 cnCre<,it
1 JU Voucher
WHY WE DO THIS
It ii o well-known foct thot high-grade advertising
is the life of business. In advertising short catchy
phrases and sentences, called slogans, are very valuable.
We need them and will gladly pay for them, and ore
taking this method of getting a number of suggestions.
Most slogans which have brought fortunes to business
houses were thought of by someone not connected with
the house. Cosh and credit vouchers will be given to
people who least expect them. Only a few minutes'
work is all it takes. Equal prizes in case of tie.
All prices are riven free.
Successful contestants will be notified by mall.
Credit vouchers are transferable.
More than one honorable mention prise will be Issued.
Any one credit rood for face value not to exceed one
third the purchase price on any used car in stock.
Credits expire Saturday, April SI, 1901.
All slogans must bo in the mail by 6 p.m.
Monday, April 16, 1951
IIIKEUTIONS
First prize goes to the person who
sends in best slogan.
Second prize goes to the next best,
and so on.
Here are five examples of slogans
which are now in use by other firms.
They will give you an idea of what to
send in: i
Pontiac, Constant Supremacy.
Service Sells ’Em.
Pontiac Best By Every Test.
Tomorrow’s Car Today.
Pontiac Sells and Resells.
"Coupon or Plain White Paper'™,^^^—,1
I hereby submit the followlns slosan for the Judies’
consideration. I acree to abide by the decision of the
Judies without question. All slosans become the
property of Coast-In Pontiac Co., Ine.
saauoaoaaosaunoaaaaaoaaooaqheeuOoooooaaaoaaso
Name...
Street and Number....
Town....
(Writ* with pen, pencil or typewriter)
It is not necessary to use either the
name Coast-In Pontiac Co., Inc. or
Pontiac, in your slogan, although one
or both may be used if desired. Send
as many slogans as you wish.
The Judge* for the Contest ore Howard
Grothe, Daily New* Advertising Director;
M. Belmont Verstanding, Publicity Director.
Send All Slogan* To
CONTEST DEPT.
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO., INC.
407-427 Florida Ave. N.E.
By 6 P. M. Monday, April 16th
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO., INC.
— DIRECT FACTORY ' ~
^ _ 1 Pontiac Dealer * _ ^
400 Block Florida Ave. N.E. Washington, D. C.
-♦•II
Columbia Winner of 22 in Row,
Now Coach May Lose Top Job
to Ridings. If I were to evert try
and exert any pressure, it would
toe taking advantage of my sick
friend.
“At the same time, I can’t go
out and push for another job. I
don’t want the ifniversity to think
I’m forcing their hand. After all,
Columbia gave me my chance.”
Still, Lou, his wife and' their
daughter appear entitled, on the
record, to something better than
being relegated to an assistant
again. He is open to a good prop
osition if it comes his way. But
he won’t seek it. He just doesn.’t
want to appear ungrateful to peo
ple who gave him a break.
I ___
Women Share Top Billing
On Turner's Mat Tonight
A girls team match, the first
such event to be held in Wash
ington for more than a year, will
share the spotlight at Turner’s
Arena tonight with the Gene
(“Mr. America”) Stanlee-Frederic
Von Schact main event.
Lilly Bitter of Newark, N. J„
and Cora Coombs of Hazard, Ky.,
will grapple Dot Dotson of Or
lando, Fla., and Millie Stafford of
Minneapolis in the women’s fea
ture. Von Schact, billed as the
new German sensation, made his
debut last week and defeated Paul
Lorti.
A men’s team match pitting
Ivan Kamaroff and Tom Steele
against Paul and Bob Lorti is also
on the card.
Touchdown Club Cancels
Luncheon Slated Monday
j The Touchdown Club’s weeklj
j luncheon, originally schedulec
next Monday, has been canceled
because of the opening of the
major league baseball season
President Jim Manger said the
luncheon, last of the weeklj
series, will be held at a later date
The Touchdowners are plan
ning a monthly series honoring
major league clubs during the
spring and summer starting April
27 with the Nats as guests. The
club will play host to the Tigers,
May 15; the White Sox, June 12;
the Red Sox. July 2, and the Yan
kees. August 14.
Dancer to Get Trophy
As Top Sulky Driver
By th» Associated Press
YONKERS, N. Y., April 11.—
The Fanshaw Trophy symbolizing
supremacy in the sulky will be
awarded today at a luncheon to
Stanley Dancer for capturing the
1950 driving championship at
Yonkers Raceway.
The 24-year-old reinsman from 1
New Egypt, N. J., led nearly 200
drivers who competed here a year
ago. In 195 starts he had 29
firsts, 17 seconds and 9 thirds.
Dancer has entered Arthur
Nardin’s Retlaw Winchell for the
$5,000 inaugural at the opening
of the Yonkers, 1951, season next
Monday night.
> UL
4 High School Gaines
On Baseball Card Today
Four high school baseball games
are on today’s schedule after rain
washed out yesterday’s card, in
cluding the opening of the Cath
olic League season.
Hyattsville plays at Roosevelt at
3 o’clock; George Washington
journeys to Episcopal, Wilson goes
to Georgetown Prep at 3:30 and
Landon entertains Bethesda
Chevy Chase at 3:30 in today’s
abbreviated schedule.
i - _
: D
f ANYONE” J
Entering the Armed Services
With Training In
DENTAL TECHNOLOGY
- has opportunities for HIGHER At
IPS, RATINGS end BETTER PAT sAi
mr For Information on Hoe
%A Kerpel Training Can Pit You
P For a Profitable Profession. j
Call or (Frits ^t
■Lr wr. v.. o. Jewell, Registrar /J
V Approred for Veto ram.
W Free Placement. m
is Other Pine Kerpel Schools In M
^ New York and Philadelphia
Choose the Army-Today!
AIRBORNE
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AMeiaa. Aittlaiy. Ia|iacc*c, Fataatfy, cat
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US. ARMY ‘
ENGINEERS
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