Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 54

VY WL ENTER RING 85 FAVORITE Will Qutweigh Ray From 6 to| 8 Pounds in Bid to Avenge 1928 K. 0. Br the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 22—If they doubled Madison Square Gar- den’s seating capacity it would be too small for the 10-round match between Jimmy Mec- Lamin and Ray Miller tonight. One hitter has been known to jam the Garden to the doors; when they match two sluggers there isn't an in- door arena capable of holding all the fistic faithful who would like to be in on_the death. Prospects are for a crowd of close to 21000 and a gate approximating | $100,000. The faithful fan doesn't care espe- cially what the boys are fighting for 80 long as they fight. Miller and Mc- Larnin are battling for no title; nothing in particular is at stake. Fighting at 140 pounds, Jimmy will outweigh his blonde Chicago rival by from six to eight pounds. Jimmy has high hopes of landing a welterweight title bout before the year is out, and he won't be likely to get it if he fails to avenge the technical knockout de- feat Miller plastered on him in Detroit last year. Miller is primarily a believer in the offensive efficacy of the left hook, Mec- Larnin does not particularly favor either of his hand§. ‘The consensus seems to be that if it goes any further than four rounds it will be only because Miller and Mc- Larnin develop a too great respect for each other’s hitting ability. The betting has McLamnin on the long end of 8-to-5 odds. SONNENBERG-TURNER WIN. GRIFFIN, Ga., March 22.—Joe Turner, Washington, D. C., defeated Bull Ricco of Boston last night in a wrestling match here. In the main match Gus Sonnenberg, world heavy- weight champion, scored over Dan Kolman of Oregon. ELEANOR COLMAN VICTOR. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 22 (#).—Miss Eleanor Colman of Baltimore won the South Atlantic woman's tennis title here, defeating Mrs. Harrison Smith of Philadelphia, THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTO TITLE INGENTIVE SPURS FIELDS AND THOMPSON CHICAGO, March 22 (#).—Spur- red by the announcement of the Na- tional Boxing Association that it would recognize the winner as the world welterweight champion, Jackie Fields and Young Jack Thompson wound up training teday for their 10-round bout Monday night. Refusal of Joe Dundee to post a $10,000 forfeit to assure defense of the title caused the N. B. A. to de- clare his title vacated last night. LOUGHRAN COURTING A TEST ON WEIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 22—To prove he is encountering no difficulty in making the 175-pound limit, Tommy Loughran invited the skeptics to weigh him to- day, six days before his light-heavy- weight championship battle with Mickey Walker at the new Chicago stadium. Reports have persisted during the able to trim his weight and that he might have to fight at catchweights, for- feiting the title to Walker. Loughran engaged in a long workout yesterday, mixing six rounds with his two negro sparring partners, taking a good road trip and smashing the bag for several rounds. Walker has ended his training at his New Jersey camp and will arrive here tomorrow. SMALLWOOD OUTPOINTS WALT McFEELY IN RING Allan Smallwood defeated Walt Me- Feely in the main bout of the boxing program offered to members of Kallipol Grotto as the feature of their Stag Nite Jewish Community Center. SBummaries: Herby Schaffer won over Soldier Silman (technical K. O.. third round). Eddie Bolan gained decision over Jack Cafone (three rounds). Young, Firpo gained decision over Billy Harris_(three rounds). ‘Allan__Smallwood = gained | decision over cFeely (three rounds). Bugarman _gained decision hree rounds). ained decision over Thompson (three rounds) na gained a e act cey ed decision over Dick Steele (three roun s). Billy Schwartz gained decision over Mar- tin Lunsford (three rounds). over Pete anny, decision over Tony Ul’lm: {three rou — MARIAN TURPIE WINS. Marion Turpie of New Orleans, South- ern woman’s champion, won the Guif Mrs. Dalton Reymond of Baton Rouge, La, in the finais of the annual tourna- {ment on the Biloxi course. The score was 4 and 3. past weck that the champion was un- | lis | and Cold Foot Ceremonial last night at | BILOXI, Miss, March 22 (#).—Miss| | States woman's golf title today from | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. LABORATE preparations for the coming golf season at the Con- in progress, will culminate in the opening of the regular put- ting greens just before Easter, probably last Winter have the members of Con- gressional played on their regular put- ting greens, for Peter Jackson, in charge firmly in giving putting greens a rest during the Winter and early Spring. Results are what greens committees sults. The putting greens at Congres- sional are wellnight gerfect, and the members who go on them for the first surfaces thoroughly true and with the grass so firmly established that nothing short of a cloudburst can hurt it. reconstructing the first green, for Jack- son found during the Winter that sub- surface drainage from off the hill be- gather beneath the center of the putting | surface and cause the grass roots to become sour. He has corrected this tem underneath the center of the green and is making a slight change in the contour. green today, he is certain the first green will be in shape for play when the bal- ance of the greens are open just befare " Jackson says, “and par- tieularly the rich soil we have at Congressional. I am sure we will find others are opened.” It now appears that the sixteenth hole at Congressional (which, by the way, gressional Country Club, now on Friday, March 29. Not since early of 1f course and grounds, believes look for, and Jackson has obtained re- time a few days hence will find putting Just now the greens force is busy hind the green permitted water to condition by putting in a drainage sys- Although all the turf is off the putting Easter. “Grass takes hold rapidly in the first green in good shape when the is one of the best short holes around Washington) will remain as it is for the coming season at least. Jackson is certain that the owner of the property across the road from the green will not plant corn in his adjacent field this spring, which will permit free passage of air through the corner in which the green is located and keep out brown patch. In past seasons the tall corn growth has kept air away from the green and created an ideal condition for the spread of brown patch. Tommy Armour, until lately the Con- gressional pro, is expected to arrive in Washington a week from today to clean up matters there, remove his stock and turn the shop over to his brother Alex, who will hold down the pro job at Con~ gressional this year. Tommy will be one of the competitors in the North and South open cham- pionship at Pinehurst next Tuesday and Wednesday, and will return immediately and prepare for his new job at Detrait. His brother Alex yesterday confirmed the news that Tommy's Detroit post will | O'shanter Club of Detroit, the million- be the professional berth at the Tam aires’ club of the automobile city. Alex declares the membership fee is some- at Tam.O'Shanter, & figure which again brings to mind by comparison how cheaply devotees of the game get their golf in Washington. John I. Tierney, a self-styled “duffer” of Congressional, has accomplished the ultra in golf shots, holding a full iron shot for an eagle 2 on a par 4 hole. His feat was accomplished on the sixth hole at Congressional, which measures about 325 yards to the temporary green on which the cup was placed when Tierney holed his second shot. Tierney, who was playing with his son, hit a mediocre drive, then played a midiron shot which ended in the cup. Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn profes- sional, declares members of the club have found that with one exception, all the regular greens which were placed in use last Friday for the first time, are in first-class condition. The exception is the fourteenth green, which les in a corner of the woods and gets little of the morning sun. Sylvester says it may be dug up and replanted this Spring. Meanwhile, course corstruction work goes merrily on at Bannockburn, with the dam near the seventeenth green nearly completed, and the new second green practically ready for planting. Dr. T. J. W. Brown, in charge of the construction work, hopes to have the new second ready for play early in the coming season. Washington Golf and Country Club members have found the greens and fairways recently rolled and now much truer to tee shot and putt than they were a few days ago. Greenskeeper ‘Whaley has put a light roller over many of the fairways and has rolled the put- ting greens also with a lighter roller, smoothing out many of the dents and undulations created during the Winter. ‘Washington was one of- the courses which did not go off its regular greens during the Winter, and so far as the naked eye can determine, the greens have not suffered to any noticeable ex- tent. The work of clearing away the hill in front of the tenih tee has been completed and a good drive will not now strike into the hill and lose its length. Chairman Paxton of the golf com- mittee plans to call a meeting of his committee early in April to consider details of the coming Spring tourna- ment, which will officially open the tournament season around the Capital. AM PRICE _ ON TITANTI v, | used last year by Washington and Co- where in the neighborhood of $35,000 ' D. C; FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929.’ He plans again to make the Washing- ton event a strictly invitation affair, limiting invitations to persons who will be invited by the golf committee on re- quest of the committee members or members of the club. This system was HOME TEAMS WIN BIG HOCKEY TILTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 22.—Home teams won last night's three big league hockey games. The Boston Bruins, champions of the American group of the National Hockey League, turned in their second succes- lumbia and worked out satisfactorily. CUBA TO CONSTRUCT NATIONAL STADIUM By the Assoclated Press. Cuba intends to build a new national | stadium with a seating capacity of 25,000 in time for the Central American Olympic _games, scheduled to open in Havana February 27, 1930. Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, secretary of public works, has all the data con-| cerning the need of a new stadium and is ready to begin the preliminary work. More than 1,400 athletes from four- teem nations are expected to compete in the games and plans are under way series with Les Canadiens of Montreal, who finished on top of the Canadian section, Toronto's young Maple Leafs came home for the second half of the two- game third place series against Detroit and won 4 to 1, making the score for series, 7 to 2. New York’s Rangers and Americans. battling for second place honors, staged a battle that went through nearly 20 minutes of a “sudden death” period be- fore the Rangers came out anead, 1 | sive 1-to-0 victory in their five-game | SPORT ‘T a special assembly this morn- ing, Western High School co-ed basketers were honored with the award of ‘'varsity emblems, major and minor letters and numerals. Six girls, selected from the ranks of the class court squads, were presented with gold basket balls, the gift of the girls’ athletic association. These are known as the ’varsity six, though they do not actually compete in any inter- scholastic games. They are Florence Grady, sophomore; Catherine Crane, junior: Helen Biitinger, sophomore Katherine McCandless, sophomore; Isa- bel Parks, junior, and Mary Lee Wat- kins, sophomere. Ten senlors, five juniors and eight sophomores were awsrded “W's” the major athletic emblem, for participation in the first-team games of the inter- class series. These included: Seniors— Dorothy Townsend, Henrletta Hobson, Mary McQueen, Margaret Clark, Patri- to make the expenses as small as po: sible. The committee has obtained per-| 0 0. It was 149 minutes, 50 seconds mission from the Cuban government |Of hard hockey before the goal was to use the Triscornia immigration|scored by Paul Thompson, young quarters, which will house 1,500 men | Ranger spare. Gomfortably Toronto qualified to meet the Rangers, ITALY PLAYING VOLATA, he victor in ihe first place NEW COMBINATION GAME will meet the victor in the first placs playoffs in a series for the champion- A new sport, known as “volata,” which combines the best features of ship. The Bruins need only one more vic- g;}:y 0.‘}?1 go into the Stanley Cup final. Dasket, ball and association foot, ball, 18| (ros] Bararian e, - P yed in Mon- gaining in popularity in Italy. Each ” team is composed of eight players, In- cluding two goal keepers. The rules are still in an elastic state. The man with the ball can run only | 32 feet before passing, kicking or drib- bling. He can pass in any direction, can be tackled and thrown by any num- ber of opponents, but cannot attempt | to throw the round ball into the goal or kick it in when within 100 feet of it. HAGERTY HEADS BOXERS. Georgetown University boxers are at State College, Pa., ready for preliminary bouts tonight in the annual intercolle- glate champlonships. Those wha will battle for the Blue and Gray are Em- mett Hagerty, featherweight, who yes- terday was named captain of the team; Joe Davis, Joe Madden, Ed Clementi, Charley Fish, Butch Tierney and Fred Fights Last Night By the Associzted Press, LONDON.—Johnny Hill, Scotland, outpointed Ernie Jarvis, England (15). WILKESBARRE, Pa.—Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., knocked out Spanish Frankie Garela, California (2). ELAM, Pa.—Joe Schlocker, California, knocked out Nick Basciano, Baltimore (4). Lew Claro, New York, outpointed Georges Amblard, France (8). YST. PAUL, lxdlnln.r—AndBy Divodi, New ‘'ork, won on foul from Bill, ht, 3 Paul’ 3). o vl ORISTS/ AZING | WARNING! * SchafTley. 7 %% % 72 7 -Tube POLYDYNE A. C. REGEIVER % ; 5 Made by Freshman—R. C. A, Licenssd cia Dent, Virginia Tolson, Elizabeth | | Davis, Ysadora Dodge, Jennie Hoyt and | Lucille Miller. Juniors—Isabel Parks. | Edith Clark, Oatherine Crane, Julia | Houghton and Jeanne Spencer. Sopho- mores—Helen Bittinger, Florence Grady, Mary Lee Watkins, Katherine McCand- | less, Mary Haley, Ann Reed, Dorothy | Wyvell and Reba Barton. Minor “B's” were given to -eight seniors, six juniors, thAree sophs and three freshmen as fellows: Seniors— Betty Sargent, Dorothy Bates, Esther Kendrick, Jane Utgard, Susanne Woods, Elizabeth Kohler, Helen Seaton and Sue Owens. Juniors—Florence Hedges, Betty Thomas, Ruth Britt, Rosalie Dun- bar, Betty Ford and Nancy Booth. Freshmen—Virginia Jones, Nelda Wal decker and Robin Boyle. In addition, Juniors, the winners of the interclass championship, received numerals_as follows: Betty Hartman, Rosalie Dunbar, Isabel Parks, Julia Houghton, Betty Shippe, Jeanne Spen- cer, Virginia Jones, Edith Clark, Ruth Britt, Mary Tolman, Helen Shoemaker, Nancy Booth, Mildred Sullivan, Mary Gleason, Betty Ford, Betty Thom: Natalle Weed and Florence Hedges. superior foil work of the Fairmont Gunston Hall fencers bowed to the | % .7 By CORINNE FRAZIER, staged in the former's grmnasium. Fair- m won eight of the nine bouts Elizabeth Bartholomew, No. 1 fence: on the Gunston Hall team, scored the lone victory for her school when she defeated Betty Wilcox, Fairmont, 5-0. Marjorie Montgomery, Fairmont star, distinguished herself by her skiliful thrusting. allowing but one touch to penetrate her defense in her entire three bouts Helen Baker scored once on Miss Montgonery, but neither Miss Bartholomew nor Miss Cannon were able to get through. Gunston Hall has been fencing for only one season, while Fairmont has had two years' experience. which ac- counted in & measure for the one-sided scoring. Summary: Ann Kaufman (F.) Bartholomew " (G. M.). 5-3 defeated S, Bartholomew (G. H [ )y §- feated B. Wi®ox . 5 (P Gefeated M. Cannon (G. H.), Wilcox (F.) defeated H. Baker (G. H 5-2: M. Montwomery (F.) defeated E. Ba tholo (G, H.. 5-0: A. Kaufman (F.) defeated H. Baker (G. HJ. 5-1; M. Monts fomery (F)" defeated 3. " Oannon (G Washington Field Hockey Club bas- keters raliled in_the final session of a senfor division Washington Recreation League game last night to score over the American Security & Trust Co. ers, 33 to 26. Their work was made easler_for them by the withdrawal of Miss Hearn, A. 8. & T. 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