Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 34

31 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927. SPORTS. Golf Notable for Longevity of Players and Late Successes of Durable Ones MANY CLASSED AS STARS | [Beusve T or or. Py RIPLEY || |Fights Last Night| STRIB BEATS HUFFMAN 3 AFTER 30 YEARS ON LINKS| HERE 1S THE WORLD'S LONGESE CUSS WORD! / By e Amocated Pree BUT FAILS TO IMPRESS Nexl time you gel mad, Say s —. NEW YORK-—William L. (Young) 2 C ; Stribling defeated Eddie Huffman, g Los Angeles (10). Pat McCarthy, Bos S » % B 0 < By the Associated Press from long range, closing now and E] HERRGOITKREUZMILLIONENDO . aefenten Suiy Montgamery. ¥ort | MR T o e ne | fremd ot FReY £iong, Ho > b s ure of Willlam L. (Young) Str: ribs. Huffman plodded forward, rare " e 2 oty Orleans, scored a technical knockout 43 g ik . 4 Y Brilliantly—Mrs. Fox and Sandy Herd Great ovor Piackia Miller, Australlan_ llgnt. | S0CKY boxer from Georgin, cast bu |1y landing efectively, but continualls heavywelght champion (). = PIEITe |y o, vweight tournament to |could never quite solve. in Tourneys Since Early 90s. : a\\$ / b R Gandon. France, drew with Joe| “Atinough victorious tn his 10-round| Huffman was unable to evade Strih i, J Fas \ I/‘ 3 A B 3 n‘|\|fl‘| r, Paterson, . ‘]J ¢ Nick | mateh with Eddie Huffm Los g g left hand consistently. At - - \ sgli iz Agarrh \ é = Copunnd, cuse, N. Y., bea Angeles light heavyweight, at Madison | close quarters, the Southerners lifted a ; e e o ’\ g S Fadel, Passa B Square Garden last night, Stribling & right at times to Huffman's BY RAY McCARTHY 5. F « ure promi- | - : SYRACUSE, N. Y.— v Risko, | failed to impress fans with his ability but at no stage were the blows \CGUSTINT \ ] 1 i | e - e 0 2 Cleveland, Ohio, defeated Tiny Tim | just as he failed in his 1926 fight with ¢ enough to bring a semblance g on ity s 3 , 2 Herman, Portland, Oreg. (10) Paul Berlenbach for the 175-pound knockdown. Blood trickled in COLUMBUS, Ohio—Eddie O'Dowd, | championship. Stribling mauled his | the late rounds from cuts in Huffman Columbus, beat Pancho Dencio, Phil- | way to victory over Huffman in a f t ear and mouth, while a mix- i A tureless match, marred by clinching, |in the sixth frame drew blood fror e ; e bounding and acrobatic feats | Stribling’s nose. Both men scaled "-‘ FFALO, Y.—Art Weigand, | “Seribling from the start waged a| pounds, less than three pounds Buffalo, and Chuck Wiggins, Ind: defensive campalgn that left the spec-|over the light heavyweight limit, apolis, ‘draw (§). Billy Willis, ators yawnirg. There was little snap | One of the slimmest of recent Madi Pa, knocked out Frankle Gar in his long left jab, little desire to|son Square ¢ rowds witnessed ¥ & Utlca (2) force the milling the match, only § ctators push even times f 7 b o/ 3 N—Henry Lamar, Washing-| He flitted about the ring slinging|ing through the turnstiles for a gate present is grooming f ton, *.. scored a technical knock- [punches at the awkward F an | of $15.715. the Florida ast Coast ’ % i J flsul over Whitey Allen, Hyde Park |- pmonsr, v o M, A, PRO LINKSMEN LIST s competition she s Milwaukee, knocked out Steve Adams, o d 4 rivals several of 3 1 Chicago (3). Vic Walters, St. Paul, es in the lar | % shaded Joe Mandell, Rockford (8) DA’I‘ES FOR 'I‘O R AM N q y\‘.l:y “’::7. “» CHICAGO—T - Jack Burns, Chi- 4 | cago, defeated Midget Mike O'Dowd, A e At Louisville (10). Sid Kelly, Milwaukee, N Getdcimar T thd outpointe¢ Ferdinand Gonzales (6) days—in '98- s | MASON CITY, Towa—Jackie Con » lays—in i A . sl ehamplonaliy ound | eral years, G r was elected mner-up for the national - way, Minneapolis, defeated Bud lonal championships around ”\“',‘,,_,,w,‘ i e and failec iin in th SO Kearns, Chicago (10). Pat Sweeney, Washington and for smaller | L %GB 17 W Erown and Frank ¢ in 1905 he crash Minneapolis, shaded Johnny Hopfing wpetitions were settled at [E. Ghiselll were elected members of 1 of 295 | er, Chica (S) e ; . p & DG Save » ks A e g & meeting of the Middle At-|the board of governors to succeed Bsie TARAHUMARA HOLYOKE, Mass.—Jackie Horner, || .. 5 ococional Golfers' Associa- |Fred E. Moise and E. C. Alvord ler 2 y TNDIAN St. Louls, defeated Young Curclo, ok A report presented to the members gain the mext year, Providence (8) tion last night at the Burning Tree he work of the club for the :n{y“ y_)ml 1.“«»n ‘\-4“ - \ RAN 600 MILES PEORIA, Tll.—Charlie " Club. ear, recounting that new club it oin e e \ N IN.5 DAYS dusky, Ohio, beat Carl Augustine, St. | While the clubs at which the two |louse had been completed, that the Like old ¢, as has heen said so | N 4 = ] (10). Sailor Deshone, , | major events will be held were not ) <ib bad held a successtul invitation o golfers seem to improve. with | A A ., won over Billy Devanney chosen, it was made known t the ;”]k “"' el "' A, = ‘1 \u’:V 5 | { R troft (8). Eddie Chandler, Moline, |Chevy Chase Club may be the scene | S0T6 Of 3 18 progressed | = | 1L, defeated Bruno Klaisner, St.|of the Middle Atlantic title tilt, No i ly | z - " Louis (6). vember 7 and 8, and that another | Grazaparez WGRAXD FORKS, N D-Billy Pe-|tub 0 Hoptsanery Loy, o o TITLE BILLIARD PLAY to Chihvahua e oh - il e Because of the absence from the & ¢ i3 meeting of the professionals from Bal- | RE WI MOBILE, A “Big Bo, Peter- | timore, who were attending a meeting | HE u. cT son, Kiln, Miss., scored a technical | of the Maryland P. G. A., the associ ¢ e BN knockout ' over Sergt. Jack Adams,|tion decided to defer election of offi - —- profe a h run of 5, Curtis Lam cs % = New York (6). g cers until April 4, when an all-day It is the belief of W. V. 1 d's ace | son last might defeated Dr. Connolly, : > SSEMEHIS, e Jimmy, King;levent will ‘be ‘held at the Coltimhid |, ugrsry of the Nati ..\,'H B < I i sl RS Ve & TMES A DA Biloxi, Miss., defeated Al Waither, Co- [ Country Club. The members of the | S¢¢retary of the National Billiz s i his] Ehete-cutitions Bifliand toutmament o AMOHAMMEDAN PRAYE § TIME i lumbus, Ohio (8). association will be divided into teams |sociation of America. that the wo ferd tlopped his tee shot | Lewis & Krauss’ parlors and ousted it TN G to play for the dinners. championship 18.2 balkline tow ‘ ' Ao MO T Robert T. Barnett, pro at Chevy He is the undisputed | Dr. Connolly from the leadership. Wil- E " - ent to be held by the association the Hole-in-one Club. |liam Norwood, jr., fell befo: ank ERLEN A H I.EAV record, bowling over 13 opponents CAFONI GAINS EDGE DAYTON, Ohio—Mike Dundee, Rock | Chase, presided at the meeting, at- [ o o “ .ix’..:.\n" gy Fany Snnkos i e rion 25 i arethes anatohs while fighting his way to the national Island, TIL, vs. Johnny Datto, Cleve- | tended by all the local pro- | to wi o puttera ting e | - Foowing | RING FOR BUSINESS |57 i ittt " 555 N @0 WITH DENCIO |- e IR e ATES for the two big pr has been presifent of the club for ses Many in Game Long e knocked o s firs who is now here to mal William Reddy, 100-97, in the Distr he knocked out his first 10 opponents. i o m . lows: ack Delaney, present world light- CARAZEN-HAGEN MATCH OAPHI_4—Pirst _professional tournament | Preliminary angements for pocket biliard fourney at the A - aven ’ i I 3 | : v e Ausoriuted Pracs heavyweight champion, knocked out — will opposing teama. e e |event, said that Washington was se R 1:1]”\'“;(1]\:'\ e “’x‘} v \‘nl‘:l!\',' February §.—Paul | Berlenbach for his first defeat in| Ina fast melee, Young Dencio, Fili TO STAR FEBRUARY 20 m"-}\:on,"v.” ?:rl‘n a 3 “, i ; l".“,,‘(‘:,,m ) o tits Wt &0 VB, 35| piilary syt faces Feank Hissey 'u & |Bstienbach, " former fworld | Hihts e (.'h':,,:;,‘,'(’,‘,?fl';f";l"(:',,':,‘:N{(‘,i(;" Mn | pino, Tast night fell before the attack | MIAMI, Fla, February 8 (P).—|sion } y::,n;"’; _“”;;:( foreign governments opportunity of in 1594, won the Briti Rbas pacioes. D Cveee heavyweight champion, who was re-| Tigue in 1925, and successfully de-|of Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hos- | iene Sarazen, 1922 American open golf 2 . : witnessing it and becausn the associa. the fir time. He re-|oyver Everett Crouch, 100-88, la cently beaten by Mike McTigue in|fended his title against Delaney the| pital, in the feature bout of the card ;12?2!}{;:‘1- nn;‘lglv:‘n:" ““‘ :‘m" :‘“::x( fedine 27—Championship for assistant pro r:’n’r‘m-’;m‘v" ”:'“,'y..:f;‘)\ ":.,’3 nl._llm.'-;‘: 1900 ard 1018, There was a|or this establishment. four rounds. announced his retire- | JATS :%:?:}ml(i"!n'n;:"rm e e en i | Ut on by Frankie Mann at the Silver | Hagen, professional champion, will July 11-—Junior amateur and profes- | r it Tt PE e The Distrie neteen years between his ment from the ring today to enter a 15.round decision bout at Ebbets Spring Armory for the benefit of the | played February 20 over the Miami| July 25=Senior amateur and professional |of Columbia representative of the Na British championsh the lumber business. Field. ive: Worar 2 that Sikes . Biltmore course. Mch. agyTerate scres 10 count | mateh, | tional Billiard Association that has battle went six rounds with Cafoni|pebruary 27 to permit both players to ateur.professional mateh. | ehah 5.000.000 billis &t won the American national| PROVING CHESS GENIUS |beited bis way from the amateur| aprp LEADS SHOOTERS. |holding the edge most of the way. . |pacticipete in the Florida. open tour: from the same club D title 1909, .as well as the British | ranks to a world championship in i e T 19—Woman amateurs and pro- | PErmanent representatives in ever n - 'S N o ary ) v s, < 3 O v ;8 4 B Sha cl ad bee - v @ “learw: r, a st Coas egate scores count. |8 o h Union and in Alaska erown; 15 vears later, in 1924, her| LONDON, February 8 (#).—A new | five y KANSAS CITY bruary 8 (). After Billy Shattuck had been se-|ney at Clearwater, and the West Coast - e Districr. brofessional “golfers’ te in the Union and game was still good e to win | chess genius has appeared in girls’| His ripping left smash to the body | yrare Ap “h Iy req | verely mauled by Jack Turner the |open matches at Tarpon Springs. The RO A e T B SR G { Outstanding balkline players of th s homor again when she de- | competition in England. She is Vera | was one of the most feared blows in [ ArK Arie, Champaign, TIl, captured | pout between the pair was stopped by [ last half of their match will be played | lowed by’ IR nole matches, with the semi- | world will participate in the tourna fea Miss Mary K. Browne in the] Menchik Russian girl, not yet 21|modern ring h ry, and he was a|tne Interstate -\Hm_(NH' Target Cup|the referee in the second round at Pasadena, Fla. B o e T eeanal. toaits ment here, including Jake aefer final. She is the only woman who | | picturesque anc - figure, His fand tied for first in the 100-target| Chick Holden was awarded the de — . e er 7 and 8 Middle Atiantic cham. | WIKer Cochran and Wilile Hop \as ever held both the American and ptured the girls' open cham- | ring earnings are estimated at $250,- | event at the twenty-third annual trap- | cision over Johnny Bowen in a siz LA | Nexpmetr:7 aon 8- Middk-Atiuntis el present champion of the United States: B 1ties "HD 1910 ant sacnens: | btanshin ot the Hastibee. {ouruscaant | 000 shooting tourr € he rie shared | zling serap. There was little 1o choose DE NEY IS FAVORITE. piongnip Sy Edouard Horemans, Belgium: Erich iuil: defended her United States [last vear, and bids fair to repeat her | He abandoned a wrestling career | the 100-target trophy with C. M. Pow- | between them. NEW YORK, February § The annual meeting of the Bannock- | Hagenlacher, Germany: Felix Grange aurels, and the next year she went [ triumph this year. E in 1921 for boxing at the instigation |ers, Decatur, 1li h scored 99.| Another lively battle resulted be-|Jack Delaney is an 8-to-5 f: ite | burn Golf Club, held last night at the | France, and probably Kinrey Mat mbroad and captured the British Menchik, is also at | of Dan Rickey, his manager. He|Arie took the interstate cup with a |tween Frankie DeAngelo and Sammy | to defeat Jimmy Maloney in Madison | clubhouse at Glen Echo, resulted in |suyama, present junior champion, who fladem n v ity in the 4 am rapidly acquir startling knockout | score of 97. | Goldman. It was a draw Square Garden February 18, the re-election of W. R. Garrett, who |is now in this country, from Japan. LESS you taste Granger Rough Cut in your pipe, the price may mislead you. unless you know the price, you may miss another point; we sincerelybelieve it is the greatest pipe tobacco value obtainable today. So the long and short of it is this—the practical, inexpensive packing explains the price; and the tobacco can talk for itself. once it gets in your pipe. Economy outside, quality inside——and both in the right place! Is it any wonder it’s «going over”? a heavy soft-foil wrapper of glassine. . . o LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.