Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 22

sP SLUGGING GERMAN OVERCOMES RISKO Max Uses Strong Right to Floor Johnny Four Times in Battle. DY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, February 2.—A new pretender to the vacant heavy- weight throne has arisen, ready to back his aspirations with the power of his two fists. Max Schmeling is his name. He comes from Germany. He hammered tough Johnny Risko into a technical knockout while 20,000 fans roared in Madison Square Garden last night. The end came after 1 min- ute and 5 seconds of fighting in the ninth round of a 10-round bout. Thus in one short but furious eve- ning, Schmeling accomplished more than did a half dozen or more of the leading heavyweights in the last yesr or s0. Johnny fought them all last year and with almost universal suc- cess. Since late in 1927 Risko has beaten Jack Delaney, Paulino Uzcudun, Jack Sharkey and George Godfrey. He lost during the same period to Tom Heeney, Jimmy Maloney and Ernie Schaaf on decision and to Roberto Roberti on a foul. And during all that time none of his rivals could put him on the floor. Scores Four Knockdowns. Schmeling accomplished that four times. The bout had hardly started when the Teuton swung his deadly right and the Cleveland rubber man ‘went down, but bounced up without a count. After taking a drubbing for the first two rounds, Johnny found him- self in the third and bogan a steady body attack that had the German bad- ly puzzled. The fourth was even, but Johnny punished the weaving, bobbing foreign target in the fifth and sixth and took them both. Early in the seventh round, however, a sizzling right cracked Risko on the chin and he went down for a count of nine. He got up, but barely lasted out the round. The eighth was the same story and bfeore long the German’s heavy right again thudded home and Johnny was down for nine once more. Only his gallant, fighting heart carried ORTS. INT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING! —BY BRIGGS You PulL UP AT A LITTLE ‘JeRKWATER TowiN AFTER 2000 MILES oF TOURING AnD You taAvE Li uP To ALl The RULES AND REGULATIONS oF MOTOR VEWICLES AND THew * 7 o ; CTAVIUS y SWIZ ZLE HOFF Your wame THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 15 Twis PAD AWD JoTS. Down TH& LOCAL COP TaKES ouT m YouR. LCENSE NUMBER AS YoU . WONDER WHAT CRIME You've CoMMITTED ON WHICH 1T SAYs " MELComE S EI.—ICK STANDS PAT IN GALLAGHER CASE T “I am just going to keep quiet and let things take their course,” John S. Blick asserted today, following the out- come of a suit in District Supreme Court yesterday in which Marty Gal- lagher, local heavyweight boxer, ob- tained a restraining order preventing his manager, Blick, from enforcing the terms of their contract. Justice Jen- nings Bailey held that Gallagher was a minor when the contract was signed. He ordered Gallagher to g::t $3,000 before .the decree becomes L. the rugged rubber man out for the ninth round. Schmeling, who _resembles Jack Dempsey not only in appearance but in the weaving, bobbing feroclous style of his attack, promptly smacked the Clevelander down for another count of nine and was whaling away when the referee half-carried Johnny to his cor- ner, . Only once before in his long and brilliant v:'amer has Risko been stopped. | holds. iggins holds such a verdict over him, Risko refusing to continue the match after he had been struck what he said was a low blow. m;rhe ‘weights were Risko 190, Schmel- 1 WELTERS, LIGHTWEIGHTS | ON NEW CARD AT GARDEN NEW YORK, February 2 (#).—Jackie Fields, sensational Pacific Coast welter- ‘weight, is to battle Baby Joe Gans, an- other Far Westerner, who has been campaigning in the East, at Madison Square Garden on February 14. arowtig. tbe. iighh ight Siston 1 oul W ) to meet Joe Glick in a return battle. McLarnin outpointed Glick in & recent Garden fray. GAMBLING CRUSADE HITS FOUR AT MIAMI By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., February 2.—While pro- prietors of greyhound racing plants cast about for some sort of legal steps to protect their property from the sheriff's drive against alleged violations of the State anti-gambling laws, suthorities have made four arrests since the cru- sade was started Thursday. arrested were taken “T?or:e tg:ck‘iw::d'one at the Miami Jockey Club‘. as at thg J‘ockey Club continued as pro- grammed. Neither open gambling nor operation of any ficate system was apparent. bert Kenlon of Miami Beach was axscgud at the Jockey Club. He was Teld on a technical charge of gamb! and later was released ler undt § Sherifl’s deputies asserted that Kenlon bookmaker. w";h: drive against gambling began at the instigation of Gov. Carlton, ‘who wired the sheriff to enforce the State anti-gambling statutes. By the Assoclated Press. e NEW YORK.—Max Schme! , Ger- many, stopped Johnny Risko, Cleveland (9). Otto von Porat, Chicago, Jack Gagnon, Boston (4). Joe Jeby, New York, knocked out Cecil Harper, ‘Averdeen, Wash. (2). George Hofman, New York, knocked out Jackis Saunders, Long Island City (2). Frankie Len’nn‘n, Cleveland, and Jack Sessions, New York, v (4). dr(‘B“(’)S%’O Jimmy Maloney, Boston, outpointed Con O'Kelly, Ireland (10). Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, Mass, out- pointed Vincent Forcione, Philadelphia U%‘F".TROIT.—RBY Miller, Chicago, out- pointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha 10). Johnny O‘lfiee!nt’, tc%!!m‘n‘l;us, outpointed ny Mello, Detrof . Jogg:sy MOINES, Iowa—Joe Thomas, Oelwein, Towa, outpointed Bill Hall, Chicago (10). Pep Jennings, Chicago, and Joe Fernandez, Kansas City, Qa0). ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Walter Rich, Kan- sas Cit; kmn‘ked“(;ut George Lamson, X Towa (1). skl;‘l}?%sw. N. Y.—Tommy Paul, Buf- falo, outpointed Frisco Granor, Filipino 6) MINOT. N. Dak—Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, outpointed Howard Ball, Poca- tello, Idaho (10). knocked out J>fI Vidal, Moose Jaw, Sas- va 2). kflé;%;;?fl‘fi!{"fo. Calif. —Ritchie Mack, Minneapolis, and Phil Guerroro, Reno, dx;;”o&’?woon, Calif. — Newshoy Brown, New York, and “Kid” Williams, ew (10). d“B‘.‘AN FRANCISCO.—Tommy - Cullo, San Francisco, outpointed Battling Do- g ha (10). zméAgm‘DlEGO. Calif.—Jack Beasley, San Francisco, knocked out Tony Sta- benau, Buffalo, N. ¥. (2). SACRAMENTO.—Dynamite Murphy technically knockedrout Eddie Graham of Lincoln, Nebr. (2). NEW ORLEANS—Tommy Texas, outpointed Jimmy Finley, Louis- ville, (10). HOT SPRINGS—Kid Adams, San Antonio, outpointed Mickey Erno, Cali- drew | Kid Miller, Minot, White, | decree handed down by Justice Bailey means little or nothing to the various boxing commissions, Blick is vralous boxing commissions, Blick is convinced. He previously obtained a ruling from the Mu'g‘lsnd Boxing Com- mission upholding contract with r. The Maryland Commission is with commissions of 27 other States and her will be unable to fight in any of these States, Blick “I have no intention of dropping the matter,” Blick stated today. Gallagher wfilmve to be m: ‘aggressor X&m l:ov; manager declared, as_the local g"m decree prevents Blick from tak- ing any action against the fighter. SHARKEY, STRIBLING GRIN AS THEY MEET By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., February 2.— Advance arrangements for the Sharkey- Stribling fight entered their second phase today—actual preparation of the participants themselves for the battle at Miami Beach Fel 7. training, Promoter Jack Dempsey from denying rumors that the fight might be moved to Cali~ fornia to giving his attention to com- pletion of the arena, sale of tickets and other problems. ‘The second phase of the fight bally- hoo ended last night with the arrival of Sharkey, who will enter training at the Miami Beach Kennel Club. ‘The principals in the February 27| g hostilities met last night at a Miami Beach boxing match, where they and Dempsey were guests. *Strib and Jack grinned at each other, exchanged the usual pleasantries, and Sharkey crawled through the ¢ . 5 and refereed a fight. - Sharkey au.. his manager, Johnny Buckley, accompanied by their wives, were given an enthusiastic welcome on their arrival both in Miami and Miami greyhound tracks as well | Beach, The Boston gob does not expect to get down to inicnsive training for about 10 d-ys, he said. - Stribling limited his training yester- day to a 2%-mile walk with “Pa” Stribling. LOUGHRAN ENDS DRILLS Tech Defeats Business to Bag High School Basket Ball Title T certainly is proving a big year for Tech athletically. Yesterday Mc- Kinley representatives won the public high school basket ball cham- pionship to follow up their victory in the foot ball series the past Fall. To win the flag in the floor compe- tition yesterday Tech defeated Business, 33 to 29, while Western howed to East- ern, 17 to 22, in the Tech gym. Both were hair-raising games that required extra periods. In other basket ball matches yester- day in which scholastic teams of the District group figured, Central defeated John Marshall High of Richmond, Va., 32 to 25, on the Central floor; Emerson downed Alexandria High, 24 to 15, at Alexandria; Gonzaga handed Leonard Hall a 25-19 set-back at Leonardtown, Md.; Western lightweights scored over Episcopal’s little fellows, 39 to 15, in the Episcopal gym and Friends drubbed Woodward, 35 to 16, in a Junior Prep School League encounter in the Epiph- any gym. Two Capital schoolboy quints were carded for action today, both on alien floors. Devitt was to meet Army and Navy Prep at Baltimore and Eastern was to engage York High at York. Yesterday’s games in the public high series were crowded with drama and "Fech i s championchlp ec! champi -producing victory scored its sixth win in the series against two defeats. Eastern and West- ern now are tied for second place, each with four victories and three defeats. Business is fourth with three triumphs against four losses and Central trails With one victory against six setbacks. Tech triumphed over Business after & great rally that saw it tie the score at 27-all just before the whistle sounded ending the regulation Carl MacCartee wl fore he came through with Farhood, substitute, who had figured in little n:,ma play before, found the scoring range- from to Bm!ness"nlefi, 2':::0 25. ; o Tech extra period went on to win after Brown broke a 29-29 tie with a two-pointer. MacCartee followed with another shot from scrimmage and rown came through with a foul toss to put the game in the bag for the r had gained the lead at 4 to 1 at the end of the first quarter, Business rallied to gain the edge at 9 to 5 at the half. The Stenogs in- creased their advantage 17 to 10 at the end of the third quarte; :qlty “?}tnl:tm‘;‘mnl?n quarter was under o S A began to cut the MacCartee was with 12 points, wi Mahoney, who Neumann and Stenog team. th scorer for Tech, FOR EMANUEL CONTEST | w LOS ANGELES, February 2 (#).—A stiff workout, in the form of a taper- %-olfl'udflu fiamegmwuy as the y item on conditioning proj of Tommy Loughran before the li:ht- heavyweight king changes from training gloves to the mitts he will use against Armand Emanuel of San Francisco in a m!n-tmle bout hegp 'l;uneu::y nlfi\t;“ Emanuel, already g the pe: physical condition, dec&ed to forego a workout yesterday, but Loughran was on hand for a rigorous setto with bags and sparring partners. Both Loughran and Emanuel expect to enter the ring scaling about 183 pounds. NO KICKS FROM CUBS ABOUT 1929 CONTRACTS of the Chicago Cubs report an unusually agreeable contract signing season with their star performers. Not a single hoidout has been reported and most contracts are alrcady in, Sev- eral of the players have been hanging about the club offices for three weeks, waiting for the push-off for the Cata- lina Island training camp this month. i fornia, (10). % ‘TAMPA, Fla—Ted Goodrich, Atlanta, won judzes' decision over Ernie Sagues, Chile (10); Joe Miller, Tampa, knock- ed out Kid Decastaro, Manila (3), CHICAGO, Feoruary 2 (#).—Officials | and Wood and Capelli Herbie Thom; marker in t) from scrimmage and Zahn foul shots. made Western’s lone starting 5" binaf l, [y little fellows, gained '.hlzn ednmnov:: Western by 5 to 0 at the first quarter, :n:‘l’ ;ml E:a.s ;nt lfhe van at the half, . o Eastern cont; . ol Xfl:‘&" “7& éz to 8, T Western rallied to tie the 2 Western was _handicapped V.hm'I &m’& absence of Bob Freeman, its clever oer.;%rl.’ewho has a heavy cold. ere were no special Eastern-Western gfl'.f.e, mhm :rl:: doubtless the best played so far in the series. Herble Thompson, Western, with 7 points, and Willis Fisher, Eastern, with 5, led their respective teams on attack, The scores: & Tech (33). G.P. Talburtt, 1... 2' 2 Farhood, 1. Johnson, Edelblut, Johns, ¢. MacCarte Brown, g P, L] Sroma Business (29), Neu g e Ernii, Sroana! B2l ascemmen £ 2 ol umoocoroor Sal weroron a fg| 8 o mrorc SE| aamscs wanme’® ] ol A 8| wuvonswcon? #8] 4! E % SERIES STATISTICS, Team Standing. | Fastern | Business | Central aswwnlt Ths YESTERDAY'S, RESULTS. ech. 33; Business, 29 ( . Eastern, 22: Western, 11"735'31?&). SCORES OF OTHER GAMES. Western. 26: C . 19. TUESDAY'S GAMES, Ceatral va. Eastern, Business vs. Westera. [ o OUrR CITY" OH-H-H- Bov'! AT 1T A GR-R-RANMD AND ? GLoR-R-RI0US FEELN' ¢ Central's rapidly again showed to advantage yesterday in downing John Marshall High. Cen- tral held the whip-hand most of the way and at the half was ahead, 15 to 7. Wilbur Cross and Ken Fisher with 14 and 7 points, respectively, led Central's attack, while Baker with 13 topped the visitors on attack. A last-quarter spurt gave Emerson victory over Alexandria High. At the half the teams were tied at 11-all. Buscher and Gordon were high scorers for Emerson, with West headirig the home team’s offense. improving quint Ability to sink baskets in the second | quarter carried Gonzaga to its win over Leonard Hall. The home team was in the van, 15 to 14, at the half, but Gon- zaga, led by Al and Jake Farrell and Bussink, found the scoring n.nfe ‘with a will in the late going. Muldowney was high scorer for Leonard Hali. Western Lights, with Rabbitt and Latona doing most of their scoring, stegped out to sew up their game with Episcopal’s little fellows after the latter had held the Georgetowners to a 15-13 lead. at the half. Western Midgets bowed to Episco] Midgets, 8 to 9, a preliminary. > Thider with 14 points was the for Friends as that team tumedh‘fn“ll; easy win over Woodward. Gore did most of the losers’ scoring. OLD DOMINIONS HOST T0 RICHMOND BLUES ALEXANDRIA, Va., Feb 2— With several former college mrym‘ ball stars gracing their line-up, the Rich- mond Blues of Richmond, Va., will demonstrate their 8:30 on the Armm'{ Hall match with the Old Dominion Boat Club tossers. The Blues have not lost 2 game this season and include among their victims the Skinker Eagles of Washington and Old Dominion. Last year the Rich- mond five dropped only one decision, that to a college team. Bobby Vogt’s Ajax A. C. will play the Calvary Reds of Washington in the preliminary, at 7:30. The third athletic district of Virginia series game between Alexandria High School and Fredericksburg High of Fredericksburg, Va., will be played in fle Msflnfiuy%lhnnmm at Quantico on bruary 18. The game originally was fixed for last night. Episcopal, High School was to play Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va, today in the second game of its week end trip. SCHOLASTIC BOOTERS IN TWO GAMES TODAY ‘Two tilts are scheduled for Scholas- tic Soccer League teams. Bethesda will battle Stuart Junior High booters on No. 1 Monument field at 3 o'clock. St. lban’s team makes its bow D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Schmeling New Heavy Crown Pretender: American Le MILLER OUTPOINTS GROGAN IN DETROIT Record Throng in Olympia Arena Booes Decision After Tame Bout. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY. Associated Press Sports Writer. D ET! 2.—Ray ROIT, February Miller, the left-hook puncher from Chicago, seeking a title match with Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion, today holds another victory over Tommy Grogan of Omaha, but no such knock- out triumph as that which terminated their sensational battle three weeks ago. Before lsf‘noofpect;w;s, a mrd throng for the Olympi rena, ler was -glrded the verdict over the Omaha walloper last night after 10 rounds of extremely cautious fighting. The deci- sion, made by Elmer “Slim” McClelland, | boal the referee, went to the blond Chicagoan, but the cheers of the crowd went to Grogan. ' The spectators booed the ver- dict, evidently believing that Grogan, knocked out by Miller in four rounds tnree weeks ago, was entitled to the verdict or at least a draw. ‘The match drew a gate of $60,000. It was a complete sellout with thousands wrned away. ‘The fight was tame compared to the other engagement with its half dozen ockouts. In their - first encounter Miller was upset five times in the sec- ond round only to come back angd knock Grogan out. Last night there was not a semblance of a knockdown. Each had respect for the other’s punching ability and neither took any chances, except in a couple of spots, of o) up and risking the dangers of hitting the floor. Grogan made a sensational finish in the tenth, driving Miller around the ring under a heavy attack to the head, but it was too late to overcome the lead piled up by Miller in the early rounds. Scott Monteith, matchmaker of the Olympia, hopes to close a match be- tween Mandell and Miller for a decision early in March. Miller holds victories over Jimmy McLarnin, Grogan and other lightweight contenders. AMATEUR TOSSERS FACE A BUSY CARD Attractive games crowd the amateur basket ball schedule for tonight and to- morrow. Some of the contests listed to- night are: a6, Molay v, De Molay Alumnl, Congress Peck gym. 8 o'clock. Senlors ¥5. . C. Candy Co., Peck Memorial gym. 8 o' Lean A. C. vi lock. cLea: Petersburg Y. M. C. A., McLean High gym, 8:15 o'clock. Boys' Club Standards vs. Plerce A. O, Hyattevillg, 8 o'clock. Tomorrow’s card will be headed by promising programs in Congress Heights gym and Silver Spring Armory. Skinker Eagles will oppose Richmond Blues on the former court at 3 o'clock. Silver Spring Service Co. five will face W. H. West,_tossers at Silver Spring at 3:30 o'clock. In preliminary games Fort Leonard Wood cagers will oppose Pas- saics and Red Shields five will battle Silver Spring High courtmen. Knights of Columbus scholastic wmt-!oo!orwmomwuam inary to the Casey-Pierce contest. Tre- monts seek a foe for tonight. Call lumbia 9214-W. G. P. O. Feds seek team with a gym for a game tomorrow. Call Lincoln 4571-W. Corinthians have cancelled their game booked with Noel House ,tossers for Monday night. _ Results of last nl(h!‘ games follow: yAnacostia. Eagles, 41; Kanawha Scholas- lcfi'mvicy, 20; American Railway Express, 3. Good Shepherd, 17: Corinthians, 14. Gptimister, 26: .Colont e 23, Marines, 2 Reds, 35: Brentwood Hawks, 33. ;' Aztecs, 22 aArndlll‘m 20. itans, 17, ? Waohiasion ¥ 31 (at Calvary Baptisis, 12 ; Monroes, 16. CHICAGO AND 'NEW YORK MEN IN RACQUETS FINAL CHICAGO, February 2 (#).—The national racquet doubles championship today rested between the Robert |- ner-Howard Linn combination of Chi- cago and C. C. Pell and S. C. Mortimer of New York, ons of the strongest teams in the country. . Playing deadly volleying games, the two teams worked their way into the finals at the Chicago Racquet Club yes- terday and were to clash for the title today. Gardner and Linn, the defend- Blkan of Cucazd In Siralghs ets 153, on of st sets, 5 15—1, 15—9, while Pell and Mortimer defeated another New York team, A. J. agains| kville on No. 2 fleld at 3:15 o'clock. Clan MacLennan and Marlboro teams will meet tomorrow on No. 2 Monument field at 2:30 o’clock in a semi-final fray of the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association cup tie tournament. D. C. BOYS ARE SIGNED FOR DIAMOND SEASON Two more of Washington's young base ball prospects are preparing to make bids for regular berths in fast company. Eddie Collifiower, American Railway Express shortstop, has been or- dered to report to the St. Louis Cardi- nals at Avan Park, Fla, on March 3. He will be given a trial as a pitcher. Tom Clark, brother of Earl of the Boston Braves, has been signed by Providence of the Eastern League. Earl got his big start at Providence. —————e HAISMAN TO AID MARTIN IN TAMPA FIELD WORK Mike Martin, trainer of the Na- tionals, will have expert assistance this year in the preparation of the fleld on | which the Washington base ball club will do its training in Florida. Emil Haisman, groundkee] at Griffith Sta- dium, has been lered to Tampa to help with the work that in past sea- sons has been handled mainly by Martin, ‘The Washington ‘trainer was to leave this afternoon for the camp at Tampa. Haisman probably will head for the | training base late next week. SONNENBERG TOSSES SMITH. PHILADELPHIA, February 2 (#).— Gus Sonnenberg successfully defended his title as world wrestling champion at the Arena last night by flooring John Smith, Fort Worth, Tex., in 30 minutes 8 seconds, with a flying tackle. Smith Corey and S. Pearson, 15—3, 3—15, 15—86, 15—9. A. A. U. OFFICIALS 0. K. LOCAL ATHLETIC EVENTS All preliminary arrangements have been completed for staging the second annual City Club 15-mile marathon here May 25. The Amateur Athletic Union | both has sanctioned the race. A. A. U. sanction also was granted yesterday for boxing pi s to be held at Knights of Columbus Hall February 8, and at the City Club February 26. i RS s JUNIOR COEN SEEKING FRENCH TENNIS TITLES NEW YORK, February 2 (#).—Wil- bur F. Coen, jr., 18-year-old American Davis Cup tennis player, left New York today for a five-month playing tour of Europe. The Kansas City youth was a passenger with his mother and elder brother, Gilbert, on the Ile.de France. The Coens are to go directly to the Riviera, where junior will play in the Nice tournament for the champion- ship of the South of France, starting February 11. CANADIAN-AMERICAN HOCKEY Providence, 2; New Haven, 1. milton, Toronto Ha 2. Windsor, 4; Niagara, 0. land, 22. irginia 27, _Washington and Lee, 47; Willlam and Mary, 19. \ lay on the mat several minutes before he was able to go to his dressing room. ANOTHER REDSKIN. The Rochester club has signed Indian, Fait Elkins, the Olympic star, to play the outfield. Elkins is the lat- est: from a race of great men in base ball—Chief = Bender, pitcher; Chief Meyers, catcher; Jim Thorpe, an out- fielder; Joe Guyon, outfielder, and others of lesser uu.] Poh) S an . Cl fres| 28; ' h s rpuiregy, Dot He freshmen, 21. 3 N. C. State freshmen, 23; Wingate Junior College, 22. Colgate, 36; Michigan State, 35. Elon College, 26; Deflance (Ohio) College, 19, . Newberry, 32; Wofford, 20. Presbytcrian College, 30; College of OBk Sopns. (Maryland), 44; Richmond john's ) 445 University, 41, ~ 2, 1979, -SPORT With W. O. McGEEHAN. Alas! Not on the Level. T is sad to note that the spirit of larceny is creeping into two sports the integrity of which never before has been questioned, hunting and fishing. Mr. Fletcher, who sometimes writes about fishing, has exposed the nefarious practice of stuffing codfish with sinkers for the of winning a pool, which is decided by the weight of the fish caught. \ Of course, the idea is not exactly new. Mark Twain’s “The Jum; wise money ‘The miscreant who filled trusting frog with shot won all the money in camp and disappeared. But evidently his soul goes marching I read that President-elect Hoover now is sailfishing off the Florida coast. ‘The worth of a sailfish as a trophy is judged its length. There is a sailfishing club at Palm Beach which nwlrdsj lnnnlllfl’yy the longest sailfish taken in and to rules laid down by the club. Sailfish taken in the net, in traps or with the bare knuckles are not permitted to be entered in this competition. Only recently a prominent member of this club, a winner of many sail- SRIERPE S e e, g e o e B s concerning on have come was stretching a sailfish. g g 4 te The methods employed were crude, but effective. Suspicious miembers watch- ing hlmhl‘!;mulll pogerml - o After ting weight to his tail. Ex the length of his dnwnmto Ithrwmmm ion of ho members of clul their any man who would and the action in this case mmunnmu. " Some years ago I shot & moose with a 59-inch bell or beard. Otherwise he was, as the Canadian good head.” Tarrying with the taxidermist who was to lamented the fact thaf the bull had.no bell. “I can put one on for you,” said the “Can such things be?” I asked, ‘was not on the level. “Oh, yes,” sald the taxidermist; “many can add 4 inches to the spread. It is easily the skull, and that ununu{vl en taxidermist. at the hint that moose hunting tlemen have that done. Also, I lone. . You just drive a wedge into increases the . “No,” I said; “frequently I have longed to crack a safe to hear the detona- tion of the soup, and hnvebeenlnxhunumutocumbsmtchmu always seemed to be a sport that would keep one in the open, but I would not descend ,to stretching a moose’s antlers.” Still in Doubt. THE boys still seem to be wavering a bit about going through with the battle of Miami Beach. The diplomatic promoter, Mr. Dempsey, is reported as having delivered an ultimatym to the Governor of Florida to the effect that if the governor interferes with the horse racing, the gambling and the dog tracks, he will drag the fight to some place in California, where a few millionaires are wxlnngum th“l.:n ?e munsszso'mihz tory that Sharkey-Stribling bou of stres story it the t was ar- ranged as part of the come-on for the new gambling house at Miami Beach i ague Is Going “Collegiate” BARNARD'S CIRCUIT Indians, Tigers Have Many Recruits and Regulars From Campus Nines. BY BRIAN BELL, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, February 2.—The spirit of the college campus is threatening to invade base ball on a wholesale scale in the American League. A majority of the promising recruits bidding ~for fame and fortune have gone in for higher education and with a number of graduates already established with the several clubs, the junior circuit may go collegiate at any time. The Cleveland Indians and Detroit called by Cleveland, another purchased to join the caps and gowns, already on the Bradley-Evays-Peck pay roll. Jonah Goldman, ~ Syracuse University, and John Burnett, University of Florida, in- flelders, with Dick Porter, St. John's (Annapolis) outfielder, are the recruits. The Redskins had the Sewell brothers, Luke and Joe, from the University of 5 n ute, Juni d Walter Miller, Ohio State. E Bucky Harris, too, has plenty of ma- :;lnl l_ll\'ommchalticnhllluls. In the 1929 P he will ge tcher P. R. , Penn State; Catcher Edward Phfil‘fin. Boston College; Outfielder O. S. Eck- hardt, University of Texas; Charles Winfleld Wade, outfielder from North Carolina State, and two Maryville Col- lege alumni, who have been up before, John Thomas Stone and Art Ruble, These will find other college men wearing the of the Tiger, ;:‘o.':khellyl. B%:xm gmmu. Holy Cross; 8s, wn; Chick Gall way, Presbyte: th which was started by Dempsey and Tex Rickard. It sounds like an admission that the bout would not pay nny:\‘:uue near without the side lh:lws. terialized anywhere. and nights of mnx-s. There booms and the inhabitants fear of g hit by the shower of rul bank to bank. After delivering the the nice people who were reported on his way South board Air Line. baggage of the Coast Line. loyally. Sitting Polecat, the ringside seat. A Strange Phenomenon. LREADY a natural phenomenon has occurred which may refute the theory entirely. Phil Scott fought a bout in London the did not become horizontal. It seems that Phil claimed a fc taken on this 3‘{:,“""“"'1,."&" been accompanying tograpl prove them, and these celebrated Einstein manuscript. There are some who will contend that this eligible for the Tunney-Muldoon trophy Sharkey-Stribling fight—if any. And why not? ig'a ?;Ei feit it Co- | the a be a chance Ssomet With Sharkey one of the it would make a perfect “talkie DISTRICT COLLEGE TEAMS BUSY TODAY Seven basket ball games, a sWwimming meet, a boxing engagement and a track test combine to make this afternoon and tonight a big time for college ath- letes of the District area. In the only collegiate competition heréabouts yesterday Virginia defeated Maryland, 25 to 22, at College Park. In tests this afternoon Catholic Uni- versity and Virginia swimmers were to meet in the C. U. tank, and American University and the Navy were to face in basket ball at Annapolis. ‘Tonight at 8 o’clock Catholic Univer- sity will entertain Virginia at - :;nd in le-dhl':kzt uuw:‘-mh that :ll_} o'clock, bet'ee}!'\ the freshman teams of George Washington m on the G. W. Maryl and Washington and Lee fives will face at College Park. Georgetown's boxers have an movie.” (Copyright, 1920.) CLEMSON, FORDYCE PLAYING FOR TITL By the Associated Press. , N. C., Fe 2— town; Ohlo battled against wn, J here 'today in open golf annual women’s Midsouth tournament of Pine Needles Country 's champion, who heal'mnlln and women’ wl in the afternoon semi-final she mfi; Fordyce, who was runner-up in the 1924 North and South mm‘;?m- ship, survived the -finals when she Elizabeth Gordon, Providence, R. I, professional, 4 and 3, SiSssare s oo o Parker, Spring Lake, N. J,, one up, 20 RS SIX-DAY BICYCLE: RACE engage- ment today with Army at West Point, and the Hoyas' 1-mile relay team will appear in the Boston A. A. games to- night in the Hub. ‘ .. CHICAGO, February 2 (#).—A six- day bike race has been booked m s DOUBLES PIN MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT | fiom said. Matches are sched stadium, erected at a cost of ap- Lad: trict | proximately $7,000.000, e: to_open early in March with the go Bank- ers’ track meet. lists for both league by Ben McAlwee, COMMUNITY CHEST GETS * TRAPSHOOT PROCEEDS Proceeds of the shoot of Girls® Ol,vngle reh‘ teams from Can- and the United States will run the den’on Febroary 9. McNeil. Carrie Jansen will be CHICAGO, February 2 (#).—Art southpaw, believes he team at Phoenix, Ariz. Gi who is a weekly Wi Gun Club on the Benning SRS U. S.-CANADA OLYMPIC e GIRLS TO RACE AGAIN mnrd Telay hich it & race wi ‘was one ol the f SR - spectacular {.c::uru of t;l'u. e secretary of | Millrose in Madison Square Gar- CUBS SIGN BIG HURLER American squad nex; Saturday, Eliza- NEHF SAYS REAL “FIND”| gy 3 H member of the team. Nehf, veteran Cub I has discovered a real pitcher in the desert sands of his home State, Arizona. The “find” is Ivan Green, who Nehf first saw_in action on an independent right hander, is 6 feet, 1 inch tall and I 1 robdy o big time right now.” w, Nehf advised l{rwmz Blue‘leeck :fc the drive. A 50-target and distance handicap, Shor. Trophies ‘havebecs sftens by members of the club. st Four months" and doubles matches also are on program. SWOOPE BEATS CHAPMAN IN'GOLF AT PINEHURST , N. J, February 2 (#).— Philadel Cubs. Veeck signed Green immediately for a try-out, PR CHICAGO BOUT TO DRAW' RECORD INDOOR CROWD CHICAGO, February .2 (#)—The largest crowd that ever attended an in- Portant 105oune maleh mecwosn Jo6y n¢ 10-round match between Joey Sangor, the Milwaukee pharmacist, and ::r:g‘:y‘colmum ednesdsy bibnt More than 11,000 seats have wlnld. Pro- moter Jim Mullen has announced, and the gate will hover about the $47,000 mark. The sold-out sign was hung up Conn. today and all uncalled s were play went 20 holes, both men canceled. up on occasions before the eigh- reach; but S made & par 4, wl Chap- and Canzoneri are shot at Tod Morgan's junior e :ekhl title, . "IN NEW CHICAGO ARENA| , University of ‘White Sox Have Nine. The Chicago recruits incl Walsh, jr., of Notre Dame, whowmficxg good start last ye:lrh: C. Watwood, y S of St. Louis Uni Irv'ru;:eflrhu. University of Whitel o Kentucky. g young catcher, Charley Berry, was a star athlete ai are included At least four college men the Yankee fold. Three m wi once attended University of Utah; Ray.shcmd, 'f: Albright, star; rxl'rhomu. University 3.'.:,;’“"“3 jiifornia, and W. A , oul ~ Sta me from North ‘Two young Athleti ics, both outfielders, fresh Southern Methodist ' Universit Nick Borelll, Munletber g 'weomers, Rip Col- J 'Xas A, an L3 Duke University; Gomr oy Johnson, lins, shn':;:‘ Umversl!voc?rr}:n: Carolina; lero, St. 'S 5 Leon: 3 Munl S lnsrz:mduorm Badgo, Griversy of <ing, ¢ A WILMOT, 0L “NAT » DIES AT AGE OF 66 —_— STEVENS er' ma; and promoter at e enterprises, died here yesterda, lingering lilness. He was 66 years sla - ball player Wiimot per. with the m tockings clubs at He was. paid the any player in the Nuur«:’rf:‘l” Lequt m:rfym.l,l{ 1890 until 1895, drawing down $4.250 " a season while with the Chicago White itockln(s. The late Adrian C. (Pop) nson was manager and first baseman of the White Stockings in those Yyears, and $3,000 was all he received. Wilmot was almost as Widely known sh‘ne‘:’#o‘:l;dl player. He had lived in or M m":}e' 30 years. A widow and Funeral services will be hel Sunday, with burial at Plover, v}luher- RIALTO PIN STARS NOSE OUT ITALIAN-AMERICANS Rallying in the last two games gvercome a 108-pin lead piled up ;; Italian-American ~all-star bowlers, Joe Kronman's Rialto Jewish stars gained 1806 victory in the first block of their challenge match rolled :;d Co’:wer;nan l:l-&kluc night. A sec- ve-game is Oaél:’e‘u:n ";"w‘"l;“- slated for the el ang einberg led Rialos Pacini :fxd Pricei ah‘;’w for the lfie:nr: 124 oy 3. Seigel Rosenberg Totals. RINALDI ITALIAN-AMERICANS Santini . inaldi Pricel Facint :::"“:: | i AMERICAN ASS'N HOCKEY, St. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 1. e Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders ~ Repaired; also New .Radiators b radiators and cares in stock Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 1 £ %