Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 39

s PORTS. THE EVENING ST‘;R. WASHINGTO N, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. SPORTS.” 39 " William H. Dempsey, Promoter, Has More Worries Than Jack Dempsey, Fighter HEADACHES AHEAD FOR BIG RING BOSS Looking After Boxers Not a| Soft Job—Finlay Says Jones Can Drive. Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, January 15.—Jack | Dempsey, the former heavy- | to worry about for the pres- ent—at least, so far as his fighting career is concerned—but Wil- have several headaches before he is through with handling the forthcoming Stribling-Sharkey match in Miami Promoter Dempsey perhaps can re- call with some vividness a few of the difficulties Tex Rickard experienced at Tex was chased from California to Ne- vada with the Jeffries-Johnson fight and once had to put up $50,000 bond | the law and into the ring. At Phila- delphia, if it wasn't a law suit against | Dempsey to arouse alarm it was the | an airplane ride on the day of the | $2,000,000 spectacle. Dempsey probably is hoping nothing Stribling in their forthcoming prelimi- nary engagements. The Boston sailor is booked to fight K. O. Christner at and, if that doesn’t mean anything to fthe average observer, it may be recalled that K. O. lived up to his name by flat- Stribling has three or four bouts in scattered spots by way of keeping in fighting trim. His opponents are scme- | fore he knocked out Hansen, and so was Jack League, who had the one-time | Georgia schoolboy on the floor recently. tory by Phillips Finlay, describing him s “the longest-driving' amateur in America,” must have experienced & @ good share of his article to praising Mr. Robert T. Jones, jr., as the most rconsistent distance-getter of them all. Dast time this youthful long hitter en- fcountered the champion he was out- xriven nearly all the way. They met eur at Brae Burn last September. Bob- by’'s practice just before the match was wdevoted entirely to driving, as if he BY ALAN J. GOULD, weight champion, has nothing liam H. Dempsey, the promoter, may Beach. various moments in his big ventures. to get Luis Firpo out of the hands of final worry of having Gene Tunney take | untoward happens to either Sharkey or Madison Square Garden next week tening Knute Hansen not so long ago. | ‘what obscure, but so was Christner be- The writer of the preface to a special shock in noting that Mr. Finlay devotds ‘The evidence supports Finlay, for the n the semi-finals of the national ama- ‘was determined to give a particularly good sample of his wares. It looked 1ike | ciey % % Y% T @ case of master and pupil when play s}fr‘::&f’fy 53 g‘:i:o:?'i : 3% e 4 7 Finiay lashed out some mighty RicatEa 12 11 Paterson 5 16 ‘wallops, but Jones got anywhere from d0 to 50 yards more on the average knd finished 14 up. Neo boxers have knocked themselves tut while the epidemic of doing the vrong thing is on, but hockey, not to be outdone, contributes two freak plays on the same night to recall the dash ©of Roy Riegels at Pasadena. Chicago was tied by Pittsburgh be- Ef;se the Black Hawk goalie shoved the into his own net while the New | York Rangers beat Detroit on a shot into his own goal by Brophy of the Cougars, This is not a new thrill for hockey. One of the game's favorite stories Bbout the substitute, in an excitingly close game, who came tearing from the bench into the thick of the fray, grab- bed the puck, started a sensational d::lh and then fired it into his own goal. If there are any athletes around with e stronger will to win than Ray Bar- uti, the Olympic 400-meter champion, oJackson Scholz has not heard of them. In an article on the Olympics just [written by the veteran sprinter for the New York Athletic Club's magazine, Scholz says of Barbuti: “I shared the same stateroom with IRay and it was easily evidenced from the moment we left the dock that Ray ‘had made up his mind to win the ‘Olympic championship. He kept himself at a terrific state of nervous tension. {Even when he was being beaten in his ftrials before the games themselves, Ray ever doubted his ability to come through n the big event, and he actually worked imself up to & burst of fury which I have never seen equaled in any ath- ete. As a result, he ran one of the reatest races I have ever seen and I hall never recover from the thrill of atching him fall across the tape.” —_— BASKET BALL OUTLOOK AT YALE IS BRIGHTER NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—For he first time since 1923 it appears as hough Yale may be something more than a door mat for the other members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League. Victorious over Dart- amouth in a thrilling battle at New l}ia\'en last night, 25 to 24, Yale stepped into undisputed possession of second place in the league standing with two wictories and a single defeat. Yale won the title in 1923, but has \found the going extremely ‘uncertain jever since. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Northwestern, 27; Ohio State, 24. Michigan, 21; Hlinois, 17. Washington and Lee, 44; Georgia, 25. Purdue, 64: Chicago, 16. Yale, 25; Dartmouth, 24. Wisconsin, 24; Indiana, 20, | Yowa, 36; Minnesota, 23. | King College, 43; Milligan, 36. William and Mary, 24; oke, 21. \ Notth Carolina State, 27; Wake For- 20. . Davidson, 46; Wofford, 30. L H The Citidel, 40; Clemson, 37. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.—Benny Bass, Phila- sdelphia, outpointed Davy Abad, Panama (10). BALTIMORE.—Kid Williams, Balti- more, outpointed Bob Garcia, New York (10). CHICAGO.—Joe Aszzarella, Milwau- kee, outpointed Hershie Wilson, Dan- ville, TIL. (8). Mickey O'Neill, Milwaukce, outpointed Kid Kober, Dallas, Tex. (8). 4 Vic Walter, Milwaukee, outpointed Sammy Adducci, Chicago (5). Jack Elk- hart, El Paso, Tex., knocked out Senga- lese Gazzo, France (2). LORAIN, Ohio.—George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa,, knocked out Franecisco Croz, Portugal (2). PORTSMOUTH, Ohio.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Johnny Roberts, Huntington, W. Va. (10). BUFFALO, N. Y.—Gorilla Jones, Ka- rnl.lv Ohio, outpointed Arturo Schakels (10). 'MEMPHIS.—Buster Mallini, New Or- leans, knocked out Jimmy Cox, Mem- phis (3). LITTLE ROCK.—Kid Adams, San Antonio, Tex., drew with Leroy Dougan, Blytheville, Ark. (10). CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Spike Webb, Charlotte, defeated Buster Newberry, Sumter, 8. C. (10); Abe Luckey, A;vlm- ,ta, Ga.,, won on foul from Rufus )y Sqlumbus, Ga. (51 v CLOSE TITLE FIGHT MISS GLENNA COLLETT STYMIED BY ARCHERY PINEHURST, N. C. January 15 (#).~Miss Glenna Collett of Provi- dence, R. I, national women’s golf champlon, finds shooting arrows vastly more different than hitting golf balls. Miss Collett finished next to the cellar position in the Pinehurst Midwinter archery tournament’s opening round yesterday. Mrs. Eli; beth Rounsevelle of Asheville, N. C., led the women’s field in the event with a score of 463, while Carl G. Thompson of Canandaigua, N. Y., president of thc New York State Archer's Association, topped the men’s competition. INPRDCOURTLOOP Cleveland, Fort Wayne and Rochester Bunched in First Half Race. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 15—Talk- | fights, there's one going on now | in the American professional basket ball league. end on February 4, but the race is as far from being decided as it was when the first games were played. Hooslers clamber into a tie for the top with the Cleveland Rosenblums, with Rochester Centrals only two-and-a-half land close out the first half of the sea- son in a duel at Fort Wayne, and that battle conceivably may determine the five more games to play in this half. Rochester has lost fewer games than any rival, but the Centrals still must on the road. Not one of the eight clubs in the circuit has had much luck on foreign courts. cago, New York and Trenton still are in the fight, but in effect, the first- half title seems to lie among Cleveland, has developed a winning combination at last, but the silk city five already has lost too many games to figure in big factor in the battle for second-half honors. ‘The league standing follows: ing about better championship The first half of the split season will The past week saw Fort Wayne's games behind Fort Wayne and Cleve- title. Each of the leaders has only play 14 first-half games, nine of them ‘Theoretically at least, Brooklyn, Chi- Fort Wayne and Rochester. Paterson the title chase. It threatens to be a How Teams Stand. Revised schedule for the week ending Sunday, January 20: January 16—Cleveland vs. New York at Brooklyn: Fort Wayne at Chicago. January 17—Chicago st Rochester; Cleve- 1adn va. New York st Philadelphis 8—Cle Janbary ice Rochester; New AT J8-—Chicage st rson. anuary 30—Rochester at Chicago: Tren- ton at Brooklyn. MARYLAND, VIRGINIA BASKETERS BATTLE Maryland will meet Virginia tonight at Charlottesville in the only basket ball game of the evening in which & college team of the District area will figure. 1t will be the first Southern Confer- ence clash of the campaign for the Old Liners, who believe they have an even chance for victory. Coach Burton Shipley probably will start a somewhat different Maryland team against the Cavaliers. He prob- ably will begin with Hetzel at center in- stead of Allen with Radice and Evans as the forwards and Dean and Heagy at the guard posts. It has been weakness at center to- gether with general lack of spced that has handicaped the Old Liners so far. Madigan and Cohan are apt to see a deal of action tonight as may Gaylor if he has recovered from a cold that kept him out of practice the latter part of last week. Maryland’s only other game this week will be against its old rival, Johns Hopkins, Friday night, at College Park. American University and George ‘Washin quints are to meet in the Colonial gym and Catholic University and Loyola are to face in the C. U. gym in matches here tomorrow night. George Washington will be making its debut. The Methodists have played several games and have lost only to Gettysburg and to that quint only after close battling. PURDUE, MICHIGAN BASKETERS SHINE Dominate Big Ten Race for Championship—Two Other Teams Have Chance. Matches Between Drive Champs Favored by Duckpin Promoters E individual duckpin duels Ht?xit caused so much excitement a few years back are likely to be revived. All of the local maple moguls (avort ;‘hc return these once popular matches. MThere are many little private wars prevailing among the ranking stars. Such rivalries are always certain to create public interest once they are brought to a point where a settlement is n sight. hTthsP individual jealousies and Cha‘,' lenges are not confined to the men}s ranks alone. There are several interest- ing personal battles raging among the ir stars, IIOl\e bowling event stands out in the memory of local bowling promoters. It is with fond recollections that they re- call the Earl McPhilomy-Al Work battle of a few years back. No other singles event drew so many fans to the alleys. Lonnie Krauss, Coliseum boss, Who tried to accommodate the throng that turned out to witness the final games of the McPhilomy-Work grudge match, says there was more interest in the individual battle than in any other duckpin event ever promoted here. Those who_witnessed the bowling bout at the Coliseum recall that the big building was packed to overflowing and many were turned away. John S. Blick, who backed Al Work in the famous match, also believes that | tes h individual events stir up more interest | Disbursing No. 1 holds a game lead than any other type of duckpin match. He favors a plan whereby each alley establishment in the city would select a man and woman champion to repre- sent it in & city individual championship series. Such a series would create more in- terest than any other promotion, in the opinion of Blick, and he has many sup- porters in that belief. Southeast alleys will be the scene of a real team battie tomorrow night when Washington Railway & Electric Co. five and Herbert’s high-poweréd Navy Yard team meet to determine which shall assume the lead in the Capitol Hill League. Most of the stars of the Southeast section are members of these two teams. several old-timers are also listed. The Wreco line-up :ncludes O. Fr: Red Fr BY PAUL R. MICKELSON. Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, January 15.—The Big Ten basket ball championship today appeared to rest between | Purdue and Michigan with only two other teams, Wiscon- sin and Iowa, conceded an outside chance. When the smoke cleared from last night’s five battles, all the others, in- cluding Indiana, seemed lost by the wayside. Led by Stretch Murphy, who broke all Conference scoring records by loop- ing eight field goals and 10 free throws, Purdue ran its string of victories to four by swamping Chicago, 64 to 16, while Michigan kept pace at the top by edging out Illinois, 21 to 17, in a great defensive battle. The Boiler- makers and Wolverines appear to be improving with every game. Wisconsin remained in the race as| a threat by upsetting Indiana, 24 to 20. | The victory held the Badgers in third place with three victories and one de- feat and all but pushed Indiana, co- champion with Purdue last year, out of the race. Iowa ran its mark to two victories and one defeat by overwhelm- ing Minnesota, 36 to 23, while North- western finally got started and dimmed Ohio State’s chances by bumping the Buckeyes, 27 to 24. Northwestern pre- viously had lost three straight games. It was Ohio State’'s second defeat in four Conference battles. Murphy a “Big Bertha.” Murphy, who stands 6 feet 6 inches, | was a veritable “Big Bertha” against | Chicago last night. His mates fed him the ball repeatedly and he responded with some dazzling shots which the | smaller Chicago players could not stop. Not only did he better his previous scor- ing record of 25, also scored against Chicago, but he increased his wide margin in the individual scoring race with a total of 61 points. Illinois never headed Michigan, but threatened throughout. Only the clever defensive play of Michigan's midget star, Danny Rose, saved the day for the ‘Wolverines. Rose stopped the scoring spree of Capt. Ernie Dorn of the Illini after he had bagged 9 points and had brought the score 14 to 13. ‘The Wisconsin-Indiana contest was close throughout, with the score knotted three times and the lead alternating. Tenhopen and Kowalezwk caged two fleld goals after the score was knotted at 20 all to win for the Badgers. Irving Nelson, sophomore.forward, led Towa’s victorious attack. The Hawks excelled the Gophers in all departments. The Northwestern-Ohio State battle was a thriller from start to finish. The Wildeats got a 13-to-8 lead at the half lx};: it was just the punch necessary to win. More Games This Week. Only four more games remain on this week's card and all come Saturday night. They are: Iowa at Northwest- ern, Chicago at Illinois, Minnesota at Wisconsin and Purdue at Indiana, s MANOR CLUB IMPROVES Continued improvement in the finan- cial and golf condition of the Manor Club was shown in reports submitted at the annual meeting of the club last night at the clubhouse, near Norbeck, Md. Receipts for 1928 more than doubled those for 1925, Dwight N. Burn- ham, treasurer of the club, reported, and the membership committee an- nounced that the limit of 400 placed on membership by the club constitution has almost been reached. The report of the greens committee, submitted by D. L. Thomson, related in detail the improvements made on the golf course, including the additional nine holes put in last year, planting of a grass nursery and improvement of fairways. Many improvements, in- cluding new tees and traps, were cov- ered in the report. Members of the board of governors have been chosen as follows: Frank J. Ehlers, Robert Peter, jr.; D. L. Thom- son, W. Preston Gibson, William E. Richardson, Dwight N. Burnham and Clinton M. Hester. Walter Wyatt, vice president of the club, presided. Towa State, 17; Indiana, 11. Iowa Teachers, 26; Northwestern, 8. Michigan, 9; Michigan State, 1. WOMEN IN SPORT ton led, 15 to 8, and did not relinquish its margin. Loveye Adkins proved efficient both in the center and in the forward field in the second contest, accounting for 17 fleld goals during the last half when shifted to position under the basket. Gladys Schelin did some heavy scor- ing for Fountain Memorial. Line-ups: Line-up and summaries: W. Wash'ton (22). Position. First Church (16). Catherine Edw: ¥ .. Miss Ro Anna Willner. . Ruth _Henderso Miss Hodges. Miss Tucker. Miss Hobson Goals: Two pol (5), Rowley pointers—McMan; ner._Substitutiol R. ‘Smith for M Frances Cooper. aquerters. Sec'd Baptist 87. Position. Pountaln M, 24 Miss W] adys_Schelin Ruth Burnhal 8. Reinhart Loveye ~ Adkins. Burnham Miss Jones Migs Bteinberger Miss Warfieid i “Miss Freemnn A. Henderson G. Miss Eberg Gonls: _Two-pointers—Schelin (12), White (5), R. Burnham (3), E, Buraham'(3), L. Adkins (17). _One-pointers—White. ~ Sub- stitutions—E. Burnham for R. Burnhai Referee—Miss Cooper. Time 0f periods g-minute quarters. Basketers of Calvary M. E. Church defeated Strayer's Business College six, 45 to 28, last night in a practice game held in the winner's gymnasium. Both teams will make their official bow with- in the next fortnight in the junior circuit of the Washington Recreation League. Strayer’s tossers will mest the Capi- tal Athletic Club tonight at Wilson Normal School at 8 o'clock. Postponement of the game scheduled last night between the Roxie and Capi- tal Athletic Clubs was found necessary because of the absence of several play- ers. No new date for the contest has been set as yet. Epiphany A. C. tossers are anxious to book games with independent teams around Washington. Managers arc BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ~1p uopeonpa reorsiyd ‘aikeg 19Z8H 4qQ P2103[as 3q (1A YIUM penbs [[eq 3ayseq [00UIS aU} 10J $INONIOM UO BU3BIJUIOUCO 218 $939[UIe TOOHOS VHIAAV rector, within the next two weeks. Preparations for their interclass series, which will open the latter part of this month and continue through February, also are under way. Interscholastic games will be played in March at Madeira. Four local teams have been challenged and two of them, Holton Arms and Mount Vernon Semi- nary, have signified their intention of engaging the Red and White squad. Eastman and Priends’ School dates still are tentative. There’s little doubt that they will be included on the schedule, however, for they meet Madeira every season on the basket ball field. One of the high spots in the local seminary court circuit will be the Madeira-Mount, Vernon game. This always is a colorful affair both in’the | performance of the players and in the gala appearance of the cheering sec- tions. Madeira’s rooters will turn out, as usual, in their scarlet and white out- fits, while the Mount Vernon side lines will be a veritable sunburst of white and gold, I*is the only interscholastic game !en the Mount Vernon schedule and is the occasion for an enthusiastic cele- bration. ‘West Washington and Second Baptist Church tossers were the victors last night in the double-header opening the Columbia Federation B. Y. P. U. League basket ball circuit in the Wilson Normal School asfum. Pirst Church, present title holder, bowed to West Washington, 22 to 16, marking the first defeat of the cham- pionship squad in five years. West Washington basketers have given First Church sextets some close runs in the past, but never before had they come out with the long end of the score. Second Baptist romped on Fountain Memorial, a new team in the league, 57 to 24. Co-ordinated teamwork and speed spelled victory for West Washington in the feature contest. Clever defensive work on the part of the guards, Misses Tucker and Hobson, coupled with a keen offensive in the. forward field, proved the Waterloo for the 1928 ps, At hal time Vg‘fi:fi Wi S N TR i asked to get in touch with Harriet Dwight, Epiphany pilot, at Columbia 8416, if they have any open dates dur- ing the next few weeks. Epiphany will play Columbia Athletic Club tonight in the former's gymnasium Tnstead of eating between meals .. ine stead of fattening sweets . . . beautiful women keep youthful slenderness these days by smoking Luckies. The smartest and loveliest women of the modern stage take this means of keeping slender . . . when others nibble fattening sweets, they light a Lucky! Lucky Strike is a delightful blend of the world’s finest tobaccos. These tobaccos are toasted—a costly extraprocess which develops and improves the flavor. That's why Luckies are a delightful alternative for fattening sweets. That’s why there’s real health in Lucky Strike. That's why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies,” For years this has been no secret to those men who keep fit and trim. They know that Luckies steady their nerves and do not harm their physical condition. They know that Lucky Strike is the favorite cigarette of many prominent athletes, who must keep in good shape. They respectthe opinionsof 20,679 physicians who maintain that Luckies are less irri tating to the throat than other cigarettes. says— L Coast at 8 o'clock. Members of both squads have been asked to report prompuiy. Navy Yard has C. Burdnette, O. Flaher- ty, B. Chester, Harry Mertz and Andy Goddard. The latter, once a member of the famous Mid-Nite Crew team, is having one of the best seasons of his long career on the drives, New England Cafe team continued to make itself obnoxious in the Na- tional Capital League last night by tak- ing two games from King Pins, thereby dropping the latter team out of a tie for first place with Parkway Filling Station. After taking the first game the King Pins were soundly trounced in the final pair. Poulos led the vic- tors with a 361 set. Tebbs of Toppers and Williams of Station are dividing individual honors in the Terminal Y League. Tebbs leads the average list with 110-22, closely pressed by McCall of Railway Mail Service with 110-14, and also leads in strikes and spares with 23 and 105, re- spectively. Willlams holds high game and set records with 154 and 392 scores. Woodchoppers head the championship race with a single game lead over Top+ pers. M. Snellings of Disbursing No. 1 team is the high average man of the Southern Railway Class B League, with a 102-23 record. His 138 game is also high, but Jarman of Disbursing No. 2 team holds high set with a 355 score. over Censtruction No. 1 in the team race. CHARITY WILL BENEFIT FROM FLOOR PROGRAM LAUREL, Md., January 15.—Proceeds of the highly interesting basket ball program tonight in the National Guard Armory here, which will be followed by a concert by the band from Fort Leon- ard Wood, Md,, will go to charity. Brentwood Hawks, league leaders, will meet Dixie Pig quint in the feature game, and Berwyn will face Headquar- ters Co. of Laurel in the other. Both matches will be Prince Georges County League contosts. PARK BOWLERS SET PACE IN PIN LOOP HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 15— University Park lassies gained undis- puted possession of first place in the Prince Georges County Women's Duck- pin Association race last week. Hill- toppers took three games from the lowly | Mohicans, Lucky Strike scored over Tri- angles and Dixie Pig swept its set with Arcades. TEAM STANDING. o Pet. 81 University Park Co-eds .. Dixie Pig Berwyn . Hilltoppers Lucky Striki Triangles . Birminghan Arcades ... Mohicans ' OLYMPIC MEET MEDALS RECEIVED BY GERMANS BERLIN, January 15 (#)—Most Ber- liners have forgotten about the Olympic games, but Lord Mayor Gustav Boess has just received from Amsterdam the medals won by German competitors, He distributed them today in a public ceremony at which he extended felici- tations on behalf of the city. Recipients of the awards, represent- ing a dozen sports, included the oars- men Moeschter and Mueller, winners of the pair-oared Olympic championship; the spring stars, Helmut Koernig and Richard Corts, and Fraulein Meler, women's fencing champion. anxSBREEREE 592 BREEEEES 0! NEW YORK U. TRACK TEAM HIT BY INFLUENZA JINX NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—The influenza jinx has hit ‘the New York University Track squad, laying low 20 runners. Phil Edwards, negro half-mile star, was among these, but is rapidly recov- ering. Fred Veit and John Tracy, mainstays of the track relay team, also were afflicted. SEEKS DIAMOND BERTH. George Francis, right-hand pitcher, who has hurled for various base ball clubs hereabouts, wants to connect with a team the coming scason. He can be reached by calling Shepherd 3042-W. traveling under the name of the Washington All-Scholastics will align itself against the St. Mary's Celtics tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Armory Hall in one of the big bas- ket ball games of the season. Joe Lynch, former Gonzaga High LEXANDRIA, Va. January 15.— !s A brilliant array of talent % | School star and now of Catholic Uni- versity; Chalkey, Holland and Healey of Eastern High School; Tom Farrell and Tom Brew of Gonzaga and Marlow will | go into action with the invaders. Hoffman Clothiers and Episcopal | Theological Seminary have postponed their basket ball meeting until Janu- ary 24. The Clothiers wil play Jewish Community Center of Washington in the Armory Hall tomorrow night at 8:30, with the Hoffman Buddies play- ing Washington-Lee High School girls in the preliminary. Afax A. C. has booked a court E-.m for January 24 with the Lionel A. C., to be played in the Wilson Normal School gymnasium at Washington. Manager —eee BRITISH-AMERICAN ARMY POLO MEETING IS OFF British end American Army polo teams will not meet as proposed this year, Maj. Willis D. Crittenberger, sec- retary treasurer of the Army central polo committee, has announced at the War Department. The committee has been notified, Maj. Crittenberger said, by the British army officials, that the tournament cannot be held as' planned as sufficient men cannot be spared to come to the United States at the time set for the tourney. o 'WILTBANK IS HIGH GUN. PHILADELPHIA, January 15 (#).— Harty Wiltbank of Moore, Pa., was high gun in the opening day's national clay pigeon shoot at the Hartsville Gun Club, near here. Light a Lucky and youll never miss sweets A reasonable proportion of sugar in the dietis recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fatten. ing sweets are harmful and that too many such are eaten by the American people. So, for moderation’s sake we “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Constance Talmadge, Charming Motion Picture Star, ¢o coast vadio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s network, The Lucky Strike He broke 47 targets | B out of a possible 50 from 30 yards’|Col Dance Orchestra in ““The Tunes that mads Broadway, Alexandria Celts Will Battle Capital Court Stars Tonight Robert Vogt seeks more contests with junior class teams, and may be tele- phoned at Alexandria 1498 between 3 and 6 p.m. St. Mary’s Celtic Juniors have booked two floor games for the current week with the vary Reds of Washington. The first will be played in the Reds gymnasium Priday night, and the sec- ond will take place here Saturday night in the armory as a preliminary to the St. Mary's Celtic-Potomac Boat Club contest. Episcopal High School basketers kept their record unstained by winning, 43 to 10, over Washington-Lee High School in the Stewart Memorial Gymnasium. Bob Quin, Episcopal center, played brilliantly. He sank seven fleld goals and added & point from the foul line. DIXIE PIG, SIOUX PINMEN POINT WAY HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 15— Dixie Pig No. 1 team and Sioux quint continue to set the pace in sections 1 and 2, tively, in the Prince County Men’s Duckpin Association flag race. In section 1 Dixie Pig holds a five game lead over the second-place Com pany F outfit. Sloux is hu&gg 2 by 12 games over Rinky runners-up. TEAM STANDINGS. g8 Section 1. L. Pet. Dixie Pig No. 1 L B Company F . l‘ i1 i e an Ir u o 233 SUNRUVETTa iadan &5 Landover Reach for a Luck: instead of a _Zm