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tContinued on Page Six,
Evening star., 1938-09-26
DISTRICT LEAGUE
OPENS WITH BANG
CIarke's 17O-423 With New
Team Marks Evening of
Heavy PinspilIing.

Echoes from Washington's heavy
duckpin artillery still were vibrating
from the depths OF four bowling estab-
lishments today Is result of terrific
maple spilling that marked the
launching OF the all-star District
Leagues 1s3S-3s campaign last night.
Astor Clarke, the No. shooter. led
the charge when he riled q game Of
ITO and 423 set. When hostilities
had ended at Georgetown Recreation.
Clarkes new Marlboro Hotel OUTFIT
had swept the West G1ders with
staggering team Get of 1850 and high
game of 696.
Ably backing up the vizardry Of
Clarke was Perce Wolfe with 42l and
Jack Talbert with 405. Sam Benson
on the other side shot 400 and was
hot when his team almost turned the
tables in the second skirmish, which
was settled, COS to 603.
The Cun and Santini squad plowed
through . strong Convention Hall de-
tense at Convention Hall. cleaning
up with q team count Of 1852, with
Hokie Smith leading the assault with
406. Tony Santini and Bill Krauss
helped apply the pressure with 1888.
The Hallmen had an ace in Lindsey
Stott, who shot 400 with 152 high that
was climaxed with . triple-header
strike.
Explosions marked the Lucky Strike
Diamond Cab battle at the Lucky
Strike when the Bill Wood entry
nicked the cabmen for two games.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Billy Stalcup, making his big league
debut, got the Luckies of to a first
game victory by counting ~ pins in
his last frame to roll JAG. He
duplicated his double header and
seven In the final game to top the
winners with 3S7. Hugh Crawley's $40
was timely and Jimmie Moore,s 36s
also was factor. After losing the
second game by one pin the Diamond
gang got mad and shot a winning
665 which was featured by Lou
Jenkins 156, Howard Parsons l4S and
Russ Hopkins last box triple-header.
Diamond Cab totaled l,843 to 1908.
jenkins 402 was the seventh 400 of
the night.
Out at Takoma Ell Geib's 16O-388
and Red Mesaw's 37s were instru-
mental in Tru-Blu's starting of to q
al win from Arcadia. The middle
skirmist was won by Tru-Blu, 601 to
800. Jack Gooding was best for the
Arcadians with 160-376.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
15-MILE RACE LURES
EASTERN ACES HERE
Field of 40 Is Expected to Run
Next Sunday in District
A. A. u. Contest,

The fourth annual District A. A. q.
l5-mile run will be held next Sunday
with about 40 of the best distance
coverers in the East expected to COM
pete for A. A. U. prizes and Evening
Star medals.
Jerry Looney, chairman Of the Long
Distance Running Committee, says
that the list Of competitors will include
such stars as Joe Kleinerman of New
York, winner of the Fourth of July
race. and Bill Agee and Don Heinicke,
Baltimore aces Bill Wilson, George
Clark. Dr. Leiberman, George Harvey
and John Kelley are expected from
Philadelphia.
Kelly won the Baltimore 15-mile
race in July to grab time trophy
Bill Agee had monopolized for six
years.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
CONzAGA TO TEST
FEARED CENTRAL
Game Tomorrow Will Give
High Series Rivals Tip
on Blues Power.

Coach Hardy Pearce Of Central will
reveal for the first time the eleven
which seems to be most feared by
the other high school mentors when
he sends 1t out for a game with the
strong Gonzaga outfit at Central
Stadium at $50 tomorrow afternoon.
The other coaches are wary of the
Mount Pleasant squad in the high
school championship series this year
Reasons for expecting an exception
silly strong fight from Central when it
has but two letter wearers on the
squad are not apparent on the sur
face. but the big school almost always
has turned out a good eleven and In
the three years Pearce has coached
there 1t has won one championship
and been runner-up twice.
Right now Pearce Is more en-
couraged by the teams prospects than
when he ran his big squad Of 10 boys
through its initial drill. He has
pruned to IS and most of the lads
are clicking smoothly in practice.
Since Pearce has been coaching
Central his teams have beaten Con-
zaga twice in three games. Orrel
Mitchell of Gonzaga has q strong
squad this season, but last week in
the game against Anacostia it did not
show as well as had been expected,
winning only by 1876. At that. how
ever, it was playing without the serv-
To- - -:
dan, two star letter wearers who were
kept out by injuries. They likely
will be able to get in the tilt tomorrow
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Failing Leaues' Meet added
To Links,u0men's Card Here:
Club Title Play in Full Suing

Bergelin. Karaki whipped Buddy Tew.
3 and 2. to reach the ultimate round,
while Bergelin licked Leo Cullinane.
At Woodmont the championship
again went to DR.. Milton Harris, who
beat Al Schneider. and 7, in the
final round Schneider beat Howard
Nordlinger, seven times champ, in the
semi-final.
Buddy Sharkey leaped a high hurdle
at Indian Spring to beat Russell Holle-
baugh and win his way to the final
of the club title tourney. Sharkey
meets the winner Of the Jock Olmsted-
Lou Harrison match next Sunday
Growing his shots for the coming
Anacostia amateur tourney, J. Burns
holed an ace on the l76-yard fourth
hole Of the Fairlawn course. He played
the shot with . iron. Witnesses were
z. J. Noble, G. L. Tyson and w. Bur-
CESS.
Ray Fleming licked Big Bill Harvey
in q second-round match for the club
championship at Manor, and next week
end will meet Tommy Bones. Harry
Pitt and J. F. McBryde have yet to
play their quarter-final match, with
the winner to meet c. w. Stoddard.
Beaver Dan Plays In Semia.
Martin F. Mccarthy and Eddie
Bean are the favorites to reach the
final at Beaver Dam in the club cham
pionship. Mccarthy meets A. s. Pugh
and Bean plays A. A. Hopiak In semi
final contests. Mccarthy licked John
Miller l up yesterday, while Bean
downed another veteran in winning
on the last hole from Forrest Thomp-
son.
Winners in the grab bay tourney at
Washington were E. F. Mcintyre, M.
Hale Dineen and C. A. Smith. w. L.
Vetter and c. 8. Bailey scored ~ for
the par holes, and DR.. c. r. Cook
took the most 7s w. N. Bealls won the
most pars award. Other winners were
E. M. Taylor and c. w. Simonson.
George Neville won the sweepstakes
tourney at Congressional with 4 card
of W-o-7l. Tied for second place
were H. I. Quinn, H. D. Kraft and w.
M. Pohl. all Of whom had net 72s. Pohl
won the Singer trophy in q play-ofY
with w. H. Wenzel, with his net of 72.
Harry Oliker came closest to . hole
In one in the ACE" tourney at Rock
Greek Park, sticking q tee shot lS
inches from the cup at the nth hole.
Frank Ortman was second with a shot
"a inches away, and Betty CARRIER won
the women's prize.
Results In the opening round of the
Presidents Cup tourney at Chevy
Chase were:
Walter White won by default: Lewis
Clark defeated Oscar Coolican. and 4;
W. g Emory. jr.. defeated DR.. w. B. Ma
son. and w w. Rapley defeated Rob
srt stead jr.; and s: Henry Ravenel
defeated Col. Z. A. Hickman. l up: G T.
Elliott defeated D. S. Birney 5 and 4:
I: 3; Piatt defeated W. r. Chappell s and
:; T.. Camp defeated 8. W. Colema an.
4 and g.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
TAR-F|LLED GOLF
BIC GATE FAILURE
Thousands at $13,500 Open
as Burke Gets Lead, but
Few Pay Way In.
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. as
George Murphy. the angel" who auto
graphed the $13,50o check that repre-
sents the prize money in the West
chester 10s-hole open golf tourna-
ment, Is ready to write of his mag
unanimous venture to experience. It's
a bitter experience at that.
The tournament. going into its final
two-day. 36-holes-a-day stage. Al
ready is operating at . loss and is
bound to wind up in the red. It drew
practically all the stars In the busi-
ness. and the stars drew thousands Of
spectators, but too many Of the specta-
tators were deadheads.
No Pro4it at Gate.
On Saturday, when the big guns fired
their opening salvos, the gallery was
estimated at $500. Only 400 of those
paid their way in. For yesterdays q
second round, when veteran Billy
Burke took the lead, there was 4 turn
out Of between 1000 and 5000. But
fully 5000 Of those got in either on
the cuff or on their nerve.
Mostly they follow Sam snead. Not
since Hagen, Jones and sarasen were
in their hey-day has golf had a draw
ing card like this big kid with the
physique Of the natural athlete and
the grace Of . professional dancer.
They stuck to him all the way yes
terday even though he got only "a
that left him at 145, six strokes behind
Burke, and Harry Cooper and Gene
sarazen, paired with him, weren't that
good.
Sixty, Ties Play Tomorrow.
With u holes to 60, Sneads 6-stroke
handicap isn't 80 significant. 1t
wouldn't be impossible for any one Of
20 players who started this mornings
third round from one to eleven strokes
behind the leader to finish out front
tomorrow evening.
After today's 50 holes, the field Of -
survivors will be cut to the low-scoring
90 and ties for tomorrow's concluding
mery-go-round.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
X-RAY FOR CONLEE

X-ray examination was to be made
today to ascertain If the skull OF Gerry
Conlee, Cleveland Ram center, who was
hurt in yesterdays Redskin- Ram
game at Griffith Stadium, was frac-
tured.
Attaches at Emergency Hospital,
where Conlee was taken. said today
he had suffered a slight conclusion
and that there was a possibility of
fracture. He spent a quiet night
and was reported as resting comfort
ably this morning. Conlee is playing
his first year Of professional football
and last year was teammate of Wee
Willie Wilkin. Redskin rookie tackle,
at st. MAry's of California.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Miss Mar,teo Shares H0nors
With Winning Alagi in Finale
~ Of Presidents Cup Regatta

Muzzey, jr, Philadelphia, Pa, won
the inboard event with ease after
his hottest competitor, George Wards
Hi-Ho, lost out on the last leg when
its gas strainer came loose on the
carburetor. He finally got going again
to finish third. passing No. 4 5os..
George Brinkerhof1's Monk. the only
local entry, finished second.
Summaries:
Ostbsard Runabeuts, Glasses C-E. Service.
One heat Is milesl-Won by Arthur
;kv baldwin' Frespogt. n. Y; Adrian Habben.
bauah. Woodside. Del. third. Time. s:5sss.
Speed. 34.709 m.p.h.
Outboard Runabouts. Classes CT, Racing.
One heat 9 miles)-won by charles G.
Mack: New Milford. N; J.; Burton Cox.
Iphiladelphia. I Pa. second Thomas cundey.
35.714 m.p.h.
Class X Inboard Runabauts.
One heat g miles,-Won bv Pep ".
John w. Bramble. Baltimore Md: p c.
Judson: Detroit. Mich. second Nittany
ranh Time Mu5zsS IT, spssa ps1.ds9as
m.p.h.
Women's Free-Fer-An.
teo II. Mrs. Nell Gatewood Norfolk, Va;
Tops II. Mrs. Thorn Cooper. Kansas City.
Mo. second; Nittany Lion H. Miss Eleanor
Lowe, Wilmington. Del. third. Time,
o:293s. Speed. 1852 m.p.h.
4-Liter HydropIane, A. P. D. A..
championship.
First heat IS miles)-Won by Chrissis
IL George Schrafft. Newton Mass; Miss
Manteo II. W. E. Lakewood Norfolk. Va,
second: Tops II. Jack Cooper. Kansas City.
Mo-. third. Time, 4:59as. Speed. 601"O
m,p.h.
Tops. second Tomiann. James J. TaaRart.
Canton. Ohio. third. Time. 5O1A Speed.
5S .594 m phi.
Final standins-Mss Manteo. zoo:
Chrissie II. 521; Topps II. 525.
Class Inboard.
One heat IS milesl-Won by Nittsnv
inRton. second Hi-Ho H. George Ward. IT,.
Wilmington. Del. third. Time. 6:@13s.
Speed. 41161 mp.h.
Presidents Cup.
Second heat Us milesl-Won by Alsei.
Count Theo Rossi. Turin. Italy Miss Man
teo II George Seay Norfolk Va sec
ond Tomiann James E. Tagssrt. Canton,
Ohio. third. Time. 1858. Speed 6a.675,
fastest Gold Cup heat in America.
American Speedboat Championship.
One heat 90 milesI--Won bv Pep "
John Bramble. Baltimore; Miss Manteo II
W. E. Gatewood Norfolk Va. second,
Tomiann. third. Time. lO:319s. Speed,
$500 m.ph.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
lub on the East-West high.

Saddle Club on the East West high
way.
This popular show has drawn many
prominent riders and horses and is
expected to be one Of the best in its
young history. There will be classes
for both junior and senior exhibitors.
Races for ponies to be ridden by
juniors also will be held.
The first days classes will be given
over exclusively to the youngsters,
consisting Of pony saddle, hunters,
jumpers and harness classes. The
pony races will be furlongs each,
one for riders who have not attained
their 14th birthday and the other
for riders under Is years of age. AL
together there will be IL events for
juniors.
Sundays classes, of which there
will be 10. include triple bar. ladies'
hunters, working hunters and touch
and out. Post entries will be ac-
cepted. Members of the committee
include Donald c. Bradley, chair
man: Gardner Hallman, secretary; J.
B. MacMurray, Cherrie Hallman and
Jean Bradley.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

have accounted for is a mess Of spot.
And for the last Ave trips, all
in search Of blues, they have
missed completely.
At $40 to SIS q time that means
about S62 for boats, and with chum
at $3.50 for 100 pounds add another
$l2 for a total OF $74. Gas and oil
would bring it to $50, which Is q lot
OF money for no fsh. So when you
read in this column about good
catches, discount it against these and
other boys sometimes miss.
His Largest Fish.
Another hard luck story concerns
j. Hammond Brown, fishing scribe for
q Baltimore newspaper. Brownie went
trout fishing this spring and prac-
tically on his first cast hooked the
granddaddy of them all, an old he, at
least IS inches long. This was the
biggest trout he ever had caught, and
he wanted to have 1t mounted.
50 Brownie put y . live
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ster already was mounted and hang
ing over the fireplace
T.~ ~>p~i~~, l><>. n~~-. .>A

ster already WAS mounted and hang
ing over the fireplace.
Two mornings later Brown sat
down to eat. Mrs. Brown had
fish for breakfast. Coed.
He enjoyed the meal, and then
asked the Mrs. where she had got
ten the hsh. The blow fell. "Oh,"
she says. that friend of yours was
by with = big one this morning, he
said you wanted it. I thought you
would enjoy 1t for breakfast"
So Brownie has . blank space above
his fireplace where he had intended
to hang the biggest and best one Of
them all.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
Conowinso Dina. Capt. Paul sweixart-
rair is catches Of pike only: rock biting
vefy 9d 'lSc; Rcc. eSnSitions ,S s gnssrtsin;
son-1as: catches have run as hish as
csy ga Ss ssas't'01s ssps sn'f6.h.n:
running from 100 to soo Der boat: ;es numer. mer.
Ss SnI! il :as 'tss fn.. 's2sd'S sSa trout
n,1P.I~ss,;o,.r,o sPP:5ros; Point; M; Capt. Loui, =.
Ssenes Srine soa6 ners settled conditions should
solemons. Nd. Capt. Harry woodburn-
snS westhSr; hs; should be very coed; rock. trout
n nroomes Island. Nd, Capt. H. c. IL
I,ot.-rienty OF rock here but striking
~ Deals Island, Can't. John r. csmpbell-
s,eti vefy 5000 catches Of rock and trout;
Catches tmpfov,ns; best 'e catch Ss'sesSi reesntiy
xas noHsa 20 elus., 20 trout 20 rock up 70
Wanchese. N, C.. lOreeon f,Ist,. Cant.
WeSiand 1auM-flenty Iof 6fues hefe,
not running lar0es eutla eoo6.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
hsh strinser and staked II ont

Ash strinser and staked II ont
In the stream.
This was on the first day Of 4
proposed three-day trip, and how to
keep the fish alive that long worried
him. So he got a five-g gallon milk
can, returned \ to the stream, and
luckily found that no one had taken
his fish. So far so good. The trout
was put in the can and Brownie drove
1t IS miles to one Of the State hatch
cries where he was known, and the
fish was put into one OF the tanks
to wait until he could call for it.
Planned 70 Mount II.
The trip ended, and Brown had to
60 home without calling for his nsh.
It WAS alive and well, however, and
for three weeks he made plans to get
1t. Finally friend of his was 60
ing up to the hatchery, and said he
would bring Brownie his trout. 50
in Brownies mind. the 3S.tnch mon
Evening star., 1938-09-26
PAGES MOTOR CYCLISTS

Billy McKeever Of Silver Spring
won the American Motor Cycle Asso-
ciation trophy at the National Cap
ital Motor Cycle Clubs field meet yes
terday at Glenmont Heights, Md. He
took the 15-lap feature race over the
fifth-mile course, placed second in
the time trials and won his qualifying
and semf-final heats.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Chilean Army Riders Please
Leaders With First Workout
For Inter-American Contest

The Chilean Army team. which
arrived at Fort Myer last Thursday,
went through its initial workout at
the Virginia Army post yesterday in
preparation for the Inter-American
Horse Show October 1923 at
Mesdowbrook.
Showing plenty Of pep following
their 2s-day trip from Santiago, the
eight horses that will represent the
South American republic in the show
went through light warm-up exer-
cises preparatory to more severe
schooling later this week.
Maj. Eduardo Yanez. captain of
the team As in 1886, supervised
the 2-hour training period and ex-
pressed satisfaction over the manner
in which his charges went about their
tasks. Assisting him were Capt Gull
lermo Castro, who rode in the show
in 1886; Capt. Pelayo Izzurrieto
and 1t. Herman Vigil. both newcomers
w Ah0llSaA COlIIJCtlllOIl.
1t. Vigil, the lone officer to accom-
pany the mounts on their long jour
ney aboard the Lara, said the horses
suffered no mishaps en- route and
were given daily walks in . specially
constructed ring. However, as ex-
pected, each horse lost considerable
weight, mainly due to several days
Of severe heat.
1t. Vigil said that the hurricane
which struck several Northern States
last week threatened to overtake the
Lara when the ship was few hours
from Baltimore, but a sudden change
in its course allowed her to dock
safely.
The horses brought this year in
clude both veteran and inexperienced
international performers Chilena,
now l3 years old. has been shown
here in two former Inter-American
shows, and along with the 8-year- old
Toqui displayed fine form two years
ago. One horse, Poroto. was rushed
into service on the day the team
sailed. when Cacique II suddenly de-
veloped pneumonia and had to be left
behind. Chola. a veteran with
great record died a few months ago,
but his place has been taken by
Grino, Canadian-bred chestnut that
appears to have some race horse in
him and Is capable jumper.
The third semi mi-annual Chevy Chase
Horse Show will be held this coming
Saturday and Sunday at the show
Evening star., 1938-09-26
BY WALTER McCAILUM.

With two women's tournaments
coming up this week, still another af-
fair for the feminine links stars was
placed on the calendar when WASH
ington Golf and Country Club an
nounced its annual tournament Of the
falling leaves" to be held over the
Virginia course on October 81. This
affair will be open to all af1iliated with
the Women's District Coli Associa-
ton.
Tomorrow 4 small group of women
will play at Congressional in the an
nual Presidents Plate tourney, and
Thursday larger group will compete
in the Corby Cup affair at Congress
sional.
Here are the pairings for the Presi-
dents Plate tourney:
and srst ar. ''t " .s Bush Mrs sos Mrs. D0:d: e y
Penn and Mrs. R; W. PAYNE: a:!o, Mrs.
kr. 9:es1 e.e4.. and Mu,s., Mg and T. rG.en ng
g g.. :ns Rcn.y; u!':s s2S' M5s. sOTf, snd
{: P. Medley ana Ms. Il. L. simcoe; 80:
Mrs. II, n srundss. and Mrs. j. r.
Gross a;4b. Mrs. R. c. Miller and Mrs.
Tenth Tee; a:1o, Mr,, c. II. MeriIlat
cr. Mrs.; "a. a. Lacey md Mrs H. a: Knox;
Nesbitt and Mrs. Edith Tschineiy: a:a0
Mrs. c; Dale and Mrs r; Z. joyce: a:35
mer: $40 Mrs. c. T. MCGOWAN and Mrs
Ed Widmayer.
District Teams Shine.
Four Washington teams remain in
the quarter f,nal round Of the Mary
land State team championships, fol-
lowing opening matches in WASH
ington and Baltimore yesterday.
Victorious were Congressional Coun-
try Club, defending champion. that
licked Rolling Road here, 16i. to IL: !:
Indian Spring. which licked Bonnie
View at Indian Spring. II to /; Capt.
tai, which Travelled to Baltimore to
down Suburban Club. Is to S, and
Beaver Dam. which tied with Manor at
Manor and won on the toss
Victims Of hrSt-rosnd lickings were
Chevy Chase. which dropped ol2-
to-8hz decision to Green Spring Valley
At Chevy Chase: Kenwood. which lost
to Rodgers Forge. sla to 81. and the
luckless Manor team.
The Indian Spring team, strength
ened by several young stars, looms as
the team for Congressional to lick in
the Washington area.
Final round in the Capital Club
championship finds Prank X. White
and defending champion Billy Hough-
ton clashing for the title. White
licked 8. s. Fletcher, while Houghton
beat c. H. Cohen in semi-f final matches
karaki in Kenwsod Final.
At Kenwood NJ Karaki. Japanese
Embassy attache, won his way to the
ANAL, where he will play John O.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE, e. HUBER.
tSeptember 26, 1039.)

Today hard luck blues hitting OIL
and Tnhmans
the
Our nomination the a
rabbits
q
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Today year ago-Herbert Men
delsohn's Notre Dame won Presi-
dents Cup regatta. Frank Frisch
signed to continue ~ et. Louis
cardinAls' nar>Gsr In is3s. I.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

ROARING TO VICTORY.-Heres Miss Manteo I'd,
owned by W. E. Gatewood of Norfolk winning the Alter
American Power Boat Association championship the
Potomac yesterday followed by Tops 3D. owned by Jack
o. Cooper of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Manteo placed
close second to Count Rossis Alagi in the Presidents
Cup special handicap event. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-09-26

The third semi-annual Chevy Chase
Horse Show will be held this coming
Saturday and Sunday at the show
grounds opposite the Meadowbrook
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Giant Clipper Pins

Wear them two ways
- 4 brooch sparkling on
your dress, or divide them
and use as . pair Of clipsl
A glowing array In all
white, white with ruby.
emerald and sapphire colors
or with black accents.
Xa1n'o-Dkoot Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-29
National HIGHWAYS.

Those Washingtonians who have
driven or ridden over the Governor Nice
boulevard between Baltimore and Aber-
deem must have realized that such q
highway is conducive to safe as well as
comfortable motor travel. 1t is, in effect,
two one-way roads with an intervening
strip of park perhaps hundred feet
wide. Each of the lanes accommodates
a double stream of trafdc and is broad
enough to permit of passing without
danger. The entire route is free of bill
boards and similar encumbrances It
runs through made to-order valley
shallow but channel-like in purpose, so
that the motoring public has clear and
unhampered vision over long distances,
straight ahead.
OF course, the boulevard is not alto
gether fool-proof. A drunken driver
would find and make 1t just about as
perilous as any narrow street. But the
average motorist, reasonably cautious.
could not ask better field of operation.
If accidents occur, the explanation cannot
Be any fault on the part of the engineers
and builders Of the highway. They have