The Washington times. [volume], January 09, 1932, Page 14, Image 14

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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14
TRACK ADDED TO LIST OF SPORTS AT WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
AHERN TO SEE
CANDIDATES
MONDAY
i
By GARRETT WATERS
An Important addition will
fight it out in track, both in
indoor and outdoor meets, among
the local scholastic teams this
year.
This latest entry to the run
and jump game is Western High,
which plans a pretentious track
campaign now that an athletic
field is part of its sports assets.
Dan Ahem, who will direct this
branch of athletics, is terribly en
thusiastic over prospects and con
ditions at this time. Says Ahem:
“Yes sir, we’ve gov an athletic
field at last, and we’re going to
have a track team. I don’t know
how good !♦’!! be, but Western
will be represented in every
meet, don’t forget that.”
Inauguration of track and the
realization of owning a fWd all
their own, is really something
new and fascinating at Western.
Coaches, athletes and students
alike don’t know how to take it
as yet, but they’re interested
aplenty. Also they’re very anxious
to see the results of future efforts.
Capable Collection
A fairly capable collection of
men, who knov, something about
track, and who want to show their
wares, are at school right this
minute. Ahern plans giving every
youngster interested his chance.
Included among those who have
had a bit of experience and who
expect to show Ahern they can
run, jump or throw things, are:
Beers, hurdler, broad jumper and
high jumper: Pond, a quarter
miler; Sholtes, a half miler, and
De Stephen, a sprinter.
A bulky collection of candidates
are expected to report when
Ahem issues his first call next
Monday. It’ll be the start of track
—real track, for the first time
at Western, and all involved will
work and bide time for the spring
months when they can dance
about on the new athletic field
adjoining the school.
CUNT GRAPPLED
HERETHURSOAY
The man mountain of wrestlers,
Leo Pinetzki, will make his debut
in Washington Thursday night
when he engages the rugged Don
De Laun in a special match on
Promoter Joe Turner’s card at
the Washington Auditorium.
The giant Polish grappler
towers 6 feet 8 inches into the
sky and carries 286 pounds of
beef. Though tall and heavy,
he is by no means fat, because
his huge frame takes care of his
286 pounds. His long arms reach
nearly to his knee caps, and long
arms are vital to a wrestler.
Pinetzki has been in this coun
try less than two months, but is
fast becoming acclimated to con
ditions here.
The balance of the card
promises action of a superlative
brand. There will be a double
feature, with one bout to present
Herby Freeman and Ray Steele
and Sandor Szabo facing Jim
Corrigan in the other. Rudy
Dusek engages Cy Williams and
“Doc” Wilson tangles with Ben
nie Ginsberg.
Ring Sports May Go
At Pa, High Schools
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.—Penn
sylvania high schools sponsoring
boxing and wrestling today faced
the prospect of dropping both
sports unless specially sanctioned
to continue them by the attorney
general of the commonwealth.
School athletic heads learned
this when the State Athletic Com
mission informed two Betlehem
schools they must abide by the
Mcßride law. which prohibits per
sons under 18 from taking part
in boxing or wrestling matches
unless specifically permitted to do
so by the attorney general.
: EDWARDS TOO BUSY
LAKE PLACID, N. Y„ Jan. 9
Phil Edwards, Canadian Olympic
track star, has decided not to
compete in any more American
Indoor races this winter. He is
tpo busy with his medical studies
at McGill University.
Wrestling Results
At New York—Gus Sonnenberg,
former world champion, threw
Andy Brown, Brooklyn. Mihaly
Orgovanyi. Hungary, tossed Joe
Cook. Australia. Dr. Fred Meyers,
Chicago, pinned Ghafoor Khan.
Turkey. Casey Kazanjian, former
Stanford star, threw Tommy
Texas, of Dallas. Carlos Hen
riquez. New York, tossed Bill
Garnon.
At Lowell, Mass.—Jack Ganson,
New Bedford, won from George
Saunders, New Orleans, by de
fault.
At Philadelphia—Jim Londos.
chamnion in Pennsylvania and
New York, to.sed George Kotso
naros, Hollyw'iod, Calif.
At Buffalo. N. Y.—Leo Pinetzki,
Poland, Mvev Renato Gardini,
Italy.
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DESERT POLO enlivens horse-riding activities at
Palm Springs, Calif., where feminine teams have already
taken the field. As played under desert conditions on
YOUNG MEN
FACE BUSY DAY
Al Baer and Ouncie Harrison,
John Blick’s midget bowling stars,
will be a busy pair today.
They are scheduled to make
three separate appearances. First
they will bowl with John Blick’s
Midgets against The Times Ter
rors, who already hold a six game
decision over them. This match
starts at 2:30.
Following this match Al Baer
will roll in the Boys’ District
championship finals and Ouncie
Harrison in the juniors. At 8
o’clock tonight the two will team
up against Nick Altrock and
Sammy Rice, nationally famed
Griffmen. in a doubles match at
the Arcadia.
Charley Grant has cooked up a
nifty mixed doubles match for
his Alexandria plant Monday
night, with Al Fischer, first
N.D.B.C, champion, and Virginia
Yarnell facing Oscar Swain and
Mildred Miskelly, Virginia State
mixed doubles champions. The
match gets underway at 8 o’clock.
Lorraine Gulli and Billie Butler,
Queens of local duckpin drives,
journey to Baltimore to face Mary
Galloway and Helen Spencer, two
of Baltimore’s best, in a doubles
match with Gulli meeting Gallo
way in a singles.
Net Officials' Feud
To Be Settled Today
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—A feud
that has been brewing for months
will be settled today when the
Eastern Lawn Tennis Association
elects 1932 officers at its annual
meeting. Two rival tickets will be
presented. One is headed by P.
S. Van Bloem, present president,
and the other by Holcombe Ward,
chairman of the Davis Cup com
mittee.
Loves That Crown
% .ft
BAT BATTALINO
WHO FORFEITS his feather
weight title because he failed to
make weight for a proposed
title fight with Lew Feldman
last night in New York. The
fight was canceled. The former
champiqgi weighed 135 3 /4. The
featherweight limit is 126.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Desert Polo Newest Fad for Girls
Word Battle Is Ended When
Hayes Hits Home Run
(This is the eleventh of a series of 12 articles describ
ing humorous incidents which occurred during the 1931
major leagues’ pennant campaigns.)
By GARRETT WATERS
The long-winded battles between Fred Marberry and Sam
Jones will always be remembered by those closely connected
with the doings of the Griffmen during the season of 1931.
This pair could go at it
mer and tongue for hours with
out getitng the least bit tired. Al
ways the topic was the best hit
ting pitcher on the club.
Jones held the upper hand in
the argument until Marberry
socked out a home run one
bright day at St. Louis.
Jones never heard the end of
this. Marberry ‘‘sank it deep"
on every occassion in the friendly
word-battle between the two.
Sam Had Alibi
Jones had an alibi, however.
He contended that anybody could
hit a home run in the miniature
St. Louis park, and that Mar
berry’s hit was only a looper,
which would have been an easy
out at Griffith Stadium.
This brought vigorous protests
from Marberry. Finally, Fred
agreed to “bat it out” with Jones
in the small Detroit park, their
next stop.
The distance between home
plate and left field in Detroit is
about the same as that in St.
Louis. Jones’ idea to settle the
argument in Detroit was mutually
satisfacotry.
The first day in Detroit found
Jones and Marberry out early for
the pre-game batting drill. To
add a little incentive to the thing,
they both agreed to put up a
couple of dollars on the side, the
performer hititng the ball over
the short leftfield fence getting
the dough.
Jackie Hayes held the bets.
Al Schacht took the mound.
Marberry took first rap and tried
to “hit it out of the park.” Then
Jones toed the plate. Neither
were able to give rhe ball a ride.
Hayes Takes Turn
When it came time for the
regulars to hit, Jackie Hayes
asked that he, as the bet holder,
be allowed to take a sock at the
ball.
Marberry and Jones exhausted,
readily agreed, giving him per
mission to keep the money if he
hit the ball over the wall himself.
Hayes, never known as a slug
ger, took his stance at the plate.
On the first* pitch he connected
solidly. The ball, going like a
shot, hit the top of the wall and
dropped on the other- side, as if
Ruth, Gehrig or Klein had hit it.
Marberry and Jones fell on
the ground in confusion. Hayes
went through the remainder of
the day with his head up for
beating a pair of would-be batters
at their own game.
Marberry and Jones never did
wager on a home run argument
after that. At least not with
Hayes as the stake holder.
Georgetown
Recreation League
STANDING OF TEAMS
Jefferson Spring Service.... 25 5
Georgetown A. A2O 10
Havens Coal C 024 15
St. Stephens Club 18 12
Chevy Chase Dairy 22 17
Georgetown Realty Co 17 22
National Rifle Association... 9 2<
Magruders’ Inc 4 32
SEASON’S RECORDS
High team games—Georgetown A. A..
601; Georgetown Realty Co.. o»G. High
team sets—Jefferson Spring Service,
1.726: St. Sepetiens, 1,717. High in
dividual games—Comann. 160; Benson,
167. High individual averages—(’allan,
114-5; Benson, 112-4: Mclntyre, 111-20;
Miller, 110-1; Burrows, ing-if. High
individual sets —Benson, 387; H. Smith,
364.
ground but recently cleared from cactus and sagebrush,
the game takes on an added tinge of excitement and
requires more than ordinary skill and horsemanship.
Duckpin
Scores
r-OSTOFFICE league
U. Street I K. M. S.
M’Curdy 95 92 TOlD'dmon. 95 S 3 93
Ingram 96 96 llslshorb. .. TS SS 85
Sebum. ’ 75 95 87|St'han.. 90 86 86
Thorpe, 106 112 86;Taylor.. 87 96 85
Gerardi. 9 6 108 103 1 R'kard . 85 105 104
—-- —— — ■ I ———■ ■—— —
Totals 468 503 4641 Totals. 453 458 433
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Fountain Ham King Pin
Furr... 105 123 HSlMoore. .. 94 113 96
Santini. 124 124 103lMischou 105 105 102
Thorpe. 95 105 lOTlL’horne. 112 91 120
Mandley 97 110 126! Smith... 122 106 133
V’nD’le 101 128 HOlM’G’rick 110 99 110
Totals 531 590 6641 Totals.' 543 514 561
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Takotna Park I Lucky Strike
M’D'ald 137 121 109 Smith... 121145 114
Sherb'hn 107 97 123 Daly.... 110 130 110
Lyons.. 112 126 112|Brill.. .. 124 100 130
Walker 109 114 147 C'pbell.. 132 118 110
Webb... 103 149 95'M’Ph’my 110 108 111
Totals 568 607 586| Totals. 597 601 575
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE
Cold Storage I Service Dept.
D'nberg 76 119 111; Hayden. 84 84 S 3
Viner.. 81 S 3 95[Pete.... 82 94 94
Dummy 85 85 85|W*ersort'. 96 105 86
Forbes. 92 120 107|Rovall... 100 94 80
Whiting 94 132 I’ll Snyder,. 94 118 87
Totals 428 539 5191 Totals. 458 497 432
Laundrv Men I Dry Cleaners
Fuschinl 91 108 119|
Bieber. 90 128 86
Daw... 95 88 90
Dummy 85 85 85 FORFEIT
Latham 109 113 96
——l
Totals 470 522 4761
Rug Dept. I Hat Dept.
E’nberg 94 99 lOSlw’dtleld 92 96 78
Maloney 91 143 107! Hand ... 81 85 91
Temple 115 76 78’G’nkle. 86 79 98
Smith.. 95 95 98lDummy. 85 85 85
Brisker 90 115 88jHuntt... 93 96 102
Totals 485 fi?B 4841 Totals. 443 447 460
.7. O. U. A. M. LEAGUE
Central American Jefferson
Adams. 82 9g 98 Lovett. . 11l 102 138
Parker. 92 81 90 Wooden. 105 101 87
W.Davis- 88 87 93 Brown.. 190 95 93
Myers.. 95 115 100 Williams .. 89 104
H.Davis -89 108 72IBenson.. 84 .. ..
(Whitney 106 97 103
Totals 460 491 468 Totals. 506 484 525
Ross No. 2 Liberty Bell
Lee.... 96 113 120 H'ndic’p 12 12 12
Small... 97 88 100 A.M'ore. 108 102 108
Erdman 125 113 89|Harbin.. 83 99 122
V’hm'y’r 109 97 90|FIetcher. 82 87 92
Cormick 111 113 106iG.Moore 112 101161
|Ackm’n. 93 108 115
Totals 538 524 505| Totals. 490 509 550
YALE LOSES PLAYER
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 9.
Yale’s basketball team today lost
the services of Bob Lassiter, who
won fame with his gridiron ex
ploits against Princeton last fall.
Lassiter is suffering from attacks
of nervous indigestion.
Charlie Short Is Lone Judge
Os Day Nursery Bouts
The signing of Buster Brown to meet Sammy Braunstein
in the semi-windup to the Midget Wolgast-Billy Landers bout
Tuesday night at Portner’s Arena rounds out one of the most
colorful boxing cards ever staged in the vicinity of Washing
ton. Referee Charlie Short will be the sole judge of all of
the bouts on the bill.
Buster, with a great record be-e
hind him. will have many fol
lowers the night he crawls
through the ropes to meet Braun
stein. He gave Jackie Kid Berg
a terrific battle a year ago.‘beat
Mike Sarko at the Mid-City
Arena; was left high and dry
at Newark last August when Al
Singer ran out of a match with
him.
His most recent effort was
Th* National Daily
YEI BOWLERS
IN STAKES
' Oscar Hiser plans to stage an
old-timers’ duckpin sweepstakes
for Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict bowlers who have passed the
half-century mark.
The test calls for six games
rolled in two three-game blocks on
Saturday. January 16 and 23. at
his Hyattsville alleys. The entry
fee is $2, including price of games.
This puts the event well within
reach of everyone. Oscar sees at
least 25 entrants.
The N. D. B. C. has OK’s a flock
of records, seven for men and
four for women, made during the
last month. None of the men's
records were made by Washing
tonians, but Capitalite bowlers
were the victims in four of them.
All four women records were
made by Washington girls.
Evelyn Ream’s 408 three-game
set mark and Lorraine Gulli’s 10-
game total of 1,133 were among
those officially recognized.
Hokie Smith is in top form for
the big stakes. Last night he
topped all scorers by teammates
and opponents in two matches.
He rolled 380 to help Lucky Strike
whip Takoma twice in the Na
tional Capital and 361 with King
Pin in the District League, though
his team lost two to Fountain
Hams. Walker had 370 for
Takoma.
Bell headed the Typo League
maple-smashers with a 391 set
and 154 game.
INNTPOUTINS
MUY 3 PING
Battering the pins for a total
of 1854 sticks in their last three
games, Annapolis Buick nosed out
the Bethesda All-Stars by 9 pins
at Bethesda last night.
Ray Phipps, with 614, and Easter
day with 608 were the invaders’
big guns. Easterday finished with
a 154 game'. Charley Walson led
the Hiserites with 614, while Ray
Huffman had 607. Scores:
ANNAPOLIS BUICK
Phipns 122 120 137 111 122— 612
Katef 92 111 134 100 437
Campbellll3— 113
East.'rday .. 135 102 106 111 154— 608
Clark 99 98 130 139 1 15— 581
Arnold .... 102 94 124 135 123— 578
550 525 631 596 627—2.929
BETHESDA ALL-STARS
Talbert .... 120 118 96 135 108— 577
Huffman ... 125 107 114 134 127 — 607
Lindstrom .. 104 116 115 106 112 — 553
Walson 104 148 122 137 103— 614
H.Hiser 29 98 126 106 110— 569
582 587 573 618 560—2.920
against Benny Leonard, former
lightweight titleholder, at Car
lin’s Park, in Baltimore, where
he fought Benny 10 sizzling
rounds.
Bennah got the verdict, but
Buster was given an ovation he
will long remember.
Every partition will be removed
from the arena by Tuesday so
that every ffcat will offer a clear
view of the proceedings.
SATURDAY—JANUARY 9—1932
AGUA CALIENTE
MOGUL TELLSDF
BETTING COUP
AGUA CALIENTE. Mexico, Jan.
9.—Baron Long, one of the own
ers of the Agua Caliente resort,
laughed today when he admitted
he had manipulated the race
track coup that forced down the
mutuel odds and caused heavy
losses to bookmakers in all parts
of the United States, particularly
Chicago.
Linden Tree was the logical
choice to win the race, but paid
$21.40 on each $2 mutuel ticket
to win.
Baron Long said:
“For year% I have observed
the bookmakers of the country
sending money back to the
race track, apparently for the
purpose of cutting the prices
of the horses their clients had
bet on.
“Remembering the day when
because of this ‘comeback*
money I was forced to take
l-to-10 on a legitimate 6-to-l
shot, I got to wondering what
would happen if conditions
were reversed. From the furor
caused by the Linden Tree race
it seems to make a lot of dif
ference whose ox is gored.
“The worm just turned, that’s
all.
“I bet SI,OOO to win on Lin
den Tree with an Eastern com
missioner. As the horses were
going to the post I took a posi
tion near the mutuel window
which closes last.
“When I saw the calculator
jotting down the final figures
I turned to the mutuel man
ager and asked whether I could
lay a bet. ‘lt it too late to bet
on this race?’ *No,’ he replied.
I handed him $2,500, split be
tween all the horses in the
race except Linden Tree, in
cluding a SSOO wager on my
own entry.
“Linden Tree won by five
lengths. The net result of my
venture was to win $9,700 and
lose $3,500, a profit of $6,200.
“I really ought not to be
telling [this, for I am in a
measure killing the goose that
laid the golden egg. But the
howl of agony that has rolled
in from the bookmakers has
tickled my funnybone and the
story was tx>o good to keep.”
REX BOWLERS
TAKE LEAD
Rex assumed the Recreation
bowling league lead on total pins
over the Cooks Bakery by sweep
ing their set with Blue Flame. In
doing it they broke high set for
the league, 1,736, and had a high
game of 603. Claude Ringer was
the shining light with 372. Ollie
Pacini had 376 for the losers.
Cooks Bakery won the odd
i game from the Fox Theater.
; Bradley Mandky had the best
set for the winners while Jack
Talbert topped the losers with
366. U. T. Market won the odd
game from the Cubs, hanging on
ito third place. The Pops con
tinued on their winning ways by
taking the odd game from the
Stantons. Standings:
STANDING OF TEAMS
W LI W L
iTex 28 11 ißlue Flame. .. 16 23
Cooks Bakery 28 lllCubs 16 23
U. T. Market. 28 16l Stantons 16 23
Sims Music S. 19 17|Peps 15 24
Fox Theater. 20 19| Dodgers 11 25
SEASON RECORDS
High teain set—Rex. 1,736. High team
game—Union Terminal Market, 628.
High individual game—Talbert (Fox
Theater). 175. High Individual set —
Pantos (Union Teriniinal Market). 428.
High strikes —Cox (Sims Music Studios).
27. High spares—Beavers (Rex), 97;
Pantos (Union Terminal Market), 97.
High individual averages—Pacini (Blue
Flame). 117-21.
Northern Preps Play
Takoma Five Tonight
Northern Prep basketers hope
to break a seven-game winning
streak of the Takoma Business
Men’s Association five when they
I meet that team tonight in a
i game at the Takoma Fire De
partment gymnasium at 8 o’clock.
The Northern Preps have com
piled an envious record them
selves for <the season. It reads
II victories in 12 starts.
Popeye Picks:
ADRIAN in foudEh rac« at
New Orleans
Dark Horse in Pin Classic
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m’PHILOMY
LUCKY STRIKE maple-mauling wizard, who is re
garded as the outstanding dark horse in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, which open tonight at the Lucky
Strike. McPhilomy is averaging over 120 in both the
District and National Capital leagues.
Battalino F ors eits Title; Fight
World in Muddle
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Christopher (Bat) Battalino, the Con
necticut epicurean who ate himself out of the featherweight
title, as far as New York State is concerned, was the storm cen
ter of another fistic muddle today.
Bat was supposed to make the’
featherweight limit of 126 pounds
yesterday for his scheduled 15-
round bout with Lew Feldman.
Brooklyn contender, at Madison
Square Garden. When he
weighed in at 9% pounds above
that figure he automatically for
feited his title and the bout was
called off. It was the first time
in history that the Garden had
failed to stage a scheduled indoor j
show.
Feldman’s claim for the title,
made immediately by his man
ager. was ignored by the New
York Boxing Commission and
probably will be rejected by the
board at its meeting next Tues
day.
Garden Plans Tourney
Today Madison Square Garden
proceeded with plans for an elimi
nation tournament to determine
Battalino’s successor. Contenders
available include Feldman, Kid
Chocolate, Fidel la Barba, Earl
Mastro and Freddie Miller.
Battalino’s managers, clinging
to the old fistic axiom that titles
are won or lost only in the ring,
insisted today that their man is
still champion. They declare Bat
will be able to make 126 pounds
when he fights Miller in Hartford.
Conn., on January 26.
The National Boxing Associa
tion, of which Connecticut is a
member, sides with the champion.
Bat weighed less than 126 pounds
for his bout with Mastro in Chi
cago on November 4 last and does
not have to make another defense
of his title until next May 4 to
meet the requirements of the N.
B A
N. B. A. To Take Hold
Gen. John V. Clinnni, president
of the N. B. A., said in Chicago,
however, that if Battalino volun
tarily relinquishes his title, the
N. B. A. would stage an elimina
tion tourney to pick a new cham
pion. This would be in opposi
tion to the proposed tournament
in New York and would result in
another squabble between the
New York commission and the
N. B. A., which already recognize
different champions in the fly
weight, middleweight and heavy
weight divisions.
It is not believed in boxing cir
cles that Battalino ever will be
able to make 126 pounds again.
Bat wants a crack at Tony Can
zoneri’s lightweight title and will
have trouble enough in making
the 135-pound limit. He weighed
three-quarters of a pound over
the figure yesterday.
DIFFICULT TASK
FOR 1.0. FIVE
The American University bas
keters face the. most difficult
game of their three-day invasion
of Virginia when they grapple
with the powerful Hampden-Syd
ney tossers at Farmville, Va., to
night.
The Eagles added the second
victim of their tour by a sweep
ing 34-23 victory over Virginia
Medical College at Richmond, Va.,
last night. They opened their
trip with an easy victory over
Randolph-Macon College at Ash
land. Va., Thursday night.
The superior passing and block
plays of the Eagles proved too
baffling for the medical students
last night and the Eagles were
never in trouble. Dick and Hnchs
starred for the Virginians.
►
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Wrestling News, appearing
for the first time at the Audi
torium Thursday, is a product
of the American Publishing
Company. . .Mitt Collins, of
that concern, was an interested
observer at the bouts. . .Tough
luck always trails Bob Hetzer,
who stands guard at one of the
entrances. . . His 10-year-old boy,
a real wrestling fan, was struck
by an automobile a few days
ago, suffering a compound
fracture of the leg... Not being
able to see Jimmy Londos
pained him more than his in
juries... Dr. Leon Gordon, of
the George Washington Hospi
tal staff, was mistaken for Tiny
Roebuck.. .Jay Carroll “Pappy”
Adams swallowed his cigar
during the flare-up between
“Tigah” Nelson and Chief White
Feather. . Frank H. Young, the
baseball scrivener, departed
after the Londos-Szabo duel and
missed all the fun. . .“Wild Bill”
Dowding, who broad-jumped
from Georgetown U. to real
estate, recalled his days as a
college athlete.. .Those digna
taries had nothing on John F.
Scott...He was right up front
with the rest of the big shots.
.. .“Sir” John Fitzhugh was de
tained at home by a pinochle
game... “Set” Colins, a con
firmed wrestling fan, today was
describing the holds to Freddy
.McLeod, the wee golf pro at the
Columbia Club.
Basketball Results
American U.. 34; Richmond Medical
College, 23 (at Richmond. Va ).
Rider College. 28; Benjamin Frank
lin, 23 (at Trenton, N. J.).
Crescent A. C-Hamilton Club, 3>;
Georgetown, 28 (at Brooklyn, N. YA.
Gallaudet, 28; Maryland State Nor
mal. 17.
Catholic U. Freshmen, 27; Maryland
Freshmen 26. *
Howard U., 46; Alumni. 20.
Swavely Prep, 27; Devitt Prep, 23 (at
Mansa ssas, Va.).
Columbus I’., 15; Strayer’s, 11.
St. John’s Prep, 28; Boys’ Club 16.
Bliss Electrical. 39; Wilson Teach
ers. 12.
Eastern High. 26; George Washington
IT. Freshmen. 19.
Mt. Rainier High, 41; Gaithersburg
(Md.) High. 19.
G. U. Preps, 20; Friends School 16.
Bethesda High, 29; Sherwood (Md.)
High. 9. .
Hyattsville High, 22; Catonsville
(Md.) High, 20.
Business High. 28; Tech High. 27.
Central High, 28; Western High, 24.
United Grays 31; Virginians 22.
Warwicks, 34; Christ Church. 17.
Census, 20; Interior. 10.
Patent Office. 27; Naval Hospital 1«.
Sport Mart, 34; Laurel Independents,
26.
Kenilworth. 23; Hoplites, 22.
Phi Delta Zeta. 42; Census Federal®. 10.
Delaware-Hudson, 39; Petworth Met*.
23.
“Y”. 31; Cardinals. 10
Grifflth-Consumers, 32; Palace 12.
Celtics. 55; Moscans, 21.
Gallaudet Reserves, 42, Marion’, 9.
Just a minute . . . that’s all ih«
time it takes to inform yourself as to
the details of the Slogan Contest an
nounced today in the Classified Scot inn
of this newspaper . . . read about it
. . . win one of the 20 CASH PRIZES.
<>Ta LOANS
i HORNING
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
South End of Highway Bridge
ON THE ROAD TO ALEXANDRIA
Rates of Interest 2% and 3%