Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 35

) PORTS. THE EV. VING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. NOT LiBER' 5 Brooklyn Sqabble Put Up to Landis : Wrestling Supervision Task for N.. ROBBY-MKEEVER TILT STIRS LEAGUE Buck Passed to Judge, Who May Find It Difficult to Settle Affair. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 5—| Kenesaw Mountain Landis, | commissioner of base ball, is ~due to be in Brooklyn this week for the purpose of bring- ing about some solution of the trouble occasioned by the determination of Wil- bert Robinson to be president and manager of the team,’ notwithstanding the dislike of Steve McKeever, who owns half the club and wants to get t Uncle Robby. T oo Y'be president he s | If Robby cannot determined to be manager and if he | cannot be manager he is determined to | be president. Some of the owners of the National League side with him in the matter and some do not. Brooklyn fans have asked President Heydler of the National League to do something to help them get a better team, but Presi- dent Heydler declares that he cannot | do anything about it, as each club is | $ndividually owned and operated. Now that the commissioner has been brought into the matter, base ball mén want to know what he can do to help apart from taking the role of some altruistic and powerless peace-maker. The broad platform on which Landis was elected says that he has the right to do anything that is for the good of base ball, but it is denied that this in- cludes interfering with the managerial affairs of a single club, Held Purely League Affair. As a matter of fact, it is purely a National League matter and should be ironed out by the National League. But even then it is doubtful if the league could do much. If the parties to the quarrel are permitted to go on long enough they may wreck the club and then those who own it may be glad to get_rid of the property. Uncle Robby says that the club is not a failure, because it took in a lot of money last Summer. That may be, | but it did not get anywhere in the fight and the Ebbets stockholders want to know how long it will be until there is a smash if the club does not win. When the late Charles H. Ebbets was alive the club used to get somewhere and the Ebbets family made money out of it, but since his death the team has - been a steady sixth-place runner. The Ebbets faction says that Robinson only climbed into his responsible position with the aid and advice of the senior Ebbets, but Uncle Robby pooh-poohs Nl that and declares that when Brook- 1)\ did do something it was hecause of his smart managing. The McKeever group will not admit that Robby has ever done anything, either as manager or as chief executive. McKeever does not want Robinson in the outfit in any capacity. Landis Apt to Fail. ‘There seems little likelihood of agree- ment between the warring factions on any point and it is almost a safe bet :l‘l::nt Landis will not be able to do any- g. Meanwhile, the stockholders are wor- ried for fear Spring will find Uncle Robby again unprepared. Frank York, attorney for the club: has aspiration to be president. Landis recognizes Robinson as president and manager the stockholders, includ- ing York, will be very worried. Other National League managers have voiced the opinion that the Brooklyn “mess | &hould be cleared up.” (Copyright, 1929.) BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. HIO STATE and Pittsburgh are not so far apart - ¢ally, but as representatives of two distinct sectors of the foot ball front they figure to stage one of the most important games carded anywhere on the first Saturday of November, If any attraction can fill the Pitt Stadium, this battle should do it. Both teams made fine starts in the general direction of championship goals. Both have plenty of power and drive. In addition to which two of the best ends in the country, Fesler of Ohio State and Donchess of Pitt, will do their stuff for scrutiny at one and the same time. 'OMETIMES the All-America label is | a handicap, but apparently not this | season for two of the most celebrated ball-toters—Capt. Red Cagle of the Army and Capt. Dutch Clark of Colo- rado College. Cagle quite naturally gets a major | share of the spotlight any time he is | around loose with the ball, but Clark, in | the Rocky Mountain area, has been playing an even more spectacular game than he did a year ago, when he was chosen quarterback in the Associated Press selections. Clark has been a marked man from the outset, yet single-handed he has Just about kept Colorado College in the Rocky Mountain Conference race. Against Colorado Aggies dashed 12 yards for one touchdown, passed to another, kicked two goals for | extra points and averaged more than a first down every time he lugged the ball. His team won by 14 to 13, so | that he had considerable to do with it. | A week later Clark drop-kicked 43 yards | for the field goal that gave his team a | 3-to-2 victory over Denver University. Outside of kicking off, doing all the punting, most of the passing and ball- carrying, as well as a share of defen- sive work, Clark has little to do on Saturday afternoons. ARRY WOOD, Harvard'’s hero of the Army game, has been heard of before, but not on the gridiron. He was good enough to cut quite a figure in the national turf court tennis cham- pionships, giving one of the favorites, Johnny Doeg, a real battle, taking a set before yielding. “Dutch” | Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 5.—Jimmy Mc- rnin, Vancouver, B. C., outpointed Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill. (10) (lightweight title not involved); Otto von Porat, Norway, knocked out Char- ley Smith, London (1); Harry Dublin- | sky, Chicago, outpointed Tony Cara- gliano, New York (6). NEW YORK.—Eugene Huat, Belgium, outpointed Izzy Schwartz, New York (10); Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, | outpointed ~Johnny McCoy, Buffalo (10); Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass., outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago (10): Black Blll, Cuba, outpointed Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa. (10). | KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Jackie Fields, | Los Angeles, knocked out “Dummy" Mahan, San Francisco (2). PHILADELPHIA. — Bruce Flowers, | New Rochelle, N. Y., outpointed Pinky | Kaufman, Hartford, Conn. (10); Joe Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Billy Angelo, Leiperville, Pa. (10); Sammy Baker, New York, outpointed Young Ketchell, Chester, Pa. (10). CUMBERLAND, Md.—Harold Scar- ney, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed Joe Proctor, Washington (8). SAN FRANCISCO.—Joe Glick, Brook- lyn, outpointed Frankie Stetson, San Francisco (10). NEW CASTLE, Pa—Johnny Burns, ‘Chicago, outpointed Henry Firpo, Cleve- land (10). PITTSBURGH, Pa—Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich., outpointed Phil Goldstein, Pittsburgh (10). HUAT STILL LEADS FLYWEIGHT CHASE Besomes Bigger Favorite in| Elimination Tournament, Beating Schwartz. By the Assoclated Press, EW YORK, November 5.—The elimination tournament by which the management of Madison Square Garden hopes to produce a generally recog- nized holder of the vacant flyweight title has passed its first round with only one surprise. Last night's set of four 10-round battles between leading 112- pounders served principally to entrench Eugene Huat, champion of Belgium, more firmly in the favorite's position. Huat, conqueror of Spider Pladner and Frenchy Belanger, made his New York debut in the principal bout of the night by administering & solid beating to Izzy Schwartz, New York's entry in the tournament. His victory came just after Willle Davies of Charleroi, Pa., who had been picked as the other prob- able finalist, had succumbed to the punches of his old rival, Black Bill of | Cul ba. ‘The night’s other two victors were Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass., negro. Wolgast eliminated Johmny McCoy of Buffalo, N. Y., from further competition while Bradley defeated Ernie Peters of Chicago. In both bouts the decision was unpopular with the fans. The four winners will be matched later in a pair of semi-final bouts and the survivors of these clashes are to meet in a 15-round final. The New York State Athletic Commission has promised the ultimate If | victor recognition as flyweight cham- | for ng lon. Huat's victory was by far the most | decisive of the four and made him an! odds-on favorite to win the title. It was so complete that Schwartz an- nounced his permanent retirement from the ring. Huat failed to duplicate his knockout victories over Pladner and Belanger, but he cuffed Schwartz sound- ly in every round and had him groggy from solid punches to the head and body. Schwartz showed to advantage only in the early rounds.when he out- sped ‘the calm ‘Belgian, but failed to outpunch him. Black Bill's triumph over Davies gave him the Pennsylvanian’s place as sec- ond choice in the tournament. There was little doubt concerning his superior- ity, although he was not able to score even a knockdown. The other bouts brought little promise of an ultimate victory for either of the ers. 3 Tee Ball Directly Off Left Shoulder BY SOL METZGER. ‘The sound golf instructor watches carefully your addr-ss and stance. He needs to, for the reason that many misinterpret the advice, now almost a slogan, that you should play the ball from a point opposite your left heel. If for some reason you cannot take your stance with your feet set directly under your shoulders, as you A$ THIS _4.- POINT 15 LOWEST ON ARC OF 6TROKE- should do in order to pivot properly, this advice is wrong. Tee your ball or address it for long shots demand- ing a pivot, at a point directly off your left shoulder. Abe Mitchell and most of the best players do so. The reason is that the center of the arc of the golf swing is the left shoulder joint. At this, the lowest point of the arc of the swing, your club gains its great- est velocity. .'nd only at this point of the downswing can the clubface strike the ball true on line. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE RETAINS SPLIT SEASON AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif., November 5 (#).—Officials of the eight Pacific Coast League clubs in their annual meeting voted unanimously to retain the split season for 1930, and decided on Tuesday, April 8, as the opening date of a 28-week schedule. ‘The schedule will bring the season to a close the third week in October. BALL WILL HELP TRAIN BOXERS AT BOYS’ CLUB Stewart Ball, amateur boxer of this city, will assist to whip in shape the voung glovemen of the Boys' Club of Washington, who will start activities tomorrow night. Ray Nash will aid in getting the glub’s basket ball teams in shape. Next—More about the stance. Great golfers are great drivers. Improve your drive bv sending | stamped, addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, care of The Even! Star, and requesting his free leafiet on driving. (Copyright, 1920.) ———re RAMM, SWEDISH BOXER, COMES TO U. S., TOO NEW YORK, November 5 (#).—Nils Ramm, likely looking Swedish heavy- welght prospect, has arrived in the United States. Ramm, who hopes to engage in a number of fights in this country, fought here with conspicuous success as an amateur three years ago. . U. S. BOXER LOSES ON FOUL. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, TO GATHER. sflvrr Spring- Soccer Club will meet ight at the {ame of Buck Vanborn at e'clock. T SOCCERISTS November 5 (#)—“Kid" Nicholson o land_beat Mickey Doyle of the Club, and so hard did it rain that for a time they thought about giving it up and retiring to the locker room for a dry change of clothes. And when they reached the fifth hole they were glad they didn't quit, for the most peculiar hole-in-one ever made at Beaver Dam came off the spoon of Dr. Frank J. Palcho on that 160-yard hole, thereby bringing into being several versions of the popular song that has to do with harmony in the deluge. There were Dr. Palcho. N. S. Thomp- son, H. Herman and S. J. Bednarchak in the game which began in the rain at Beaver Dam.. And it came down so hard that when they reached the green at the fourth—the long hq}e—mey thought they were “through. “But then,” said they, “we may as well play the short hole and call it a day. Thompson and Herman teed up and drove toward the green, dimly seen in the mist, and neither of them got away exceptional tee shots. Up came Palcho. Sighting the distance carefully, he whaled away at the bail. It sailed straight as an arrow for the creek immediately in front of the green, where many a well hit tee shot has found a resting place in foot-deep water. And amid a chorus of sympathetic ejaculations the rest of the four-bail match watched something no other ball ever had done before. In the soggy going, where & normal ball would have hit and stuck and kicked back into the ditch, that pill hopped up on the green and ran into the cup. The ace was the first ever made on the fifth hole at Beaver Dam, and the manner of its making is the wierdest ever. ©Of course, after such a stunt as that HEY started in the rain, some | golfers at Beaver Dam Country tl playing, and even though they scored no more aces they had a happy time, thoroughly drenched though they were. And now Palcho thinks there may be something to the game of golf after all It was the first one he ever had had or ever had seen. Along about mid-November Indian Spring Golf Club is going to tak. on all the appearance of a barnyard. Lordly strutting turkeys will vie with grunting pigs and cackling chickens for the at- tention of golfers who are used to dig- ging up the ground—but not in or near barnyards. This unusual appearance will be occasioned by the Indian Spring planning to stage a barnyard tourna- ment (not barnyard golf) between No- vember 16 and November 24, with tur- keys, pigs and chickens as the prizes. A qualifying round will be held on November 16, to be followed by nine- hole match-play rounds, with the final round scheduled for November 24. J. Monro Hunter, the club ‘pro, claims there is a chance the pigs might be greased, and hints that if they were considerable merriment might eventuate if the winners were required to catch the slippery animals. Dorothy Hunter, the long-hitting daughter of the Indian Spring profes- sional, and a fine player herself, is re- covering at Sibley Hospital from an ap- pendicitis operation performed Satur- day. Miss Hunter was suddenly at- tacked Saturday morning, and was rushed to the hospital that night. Fred D. Paxton, chairman of the golf committee of Washington Golf and Country Club, who'is rapidly recovering from an illness that incapacit d him ly a year, is still talking about a recent stunt pulled by little Dave ‘Thomson, the club professional. Paxton, Ross Puett and Thomson were playing in a match at Washington and Dave was not going so well. In fact, he was all over the lot, so the story runs, and then, as happens so often, he suddenly pulled himself to- gether and began to shoot golf like BUHLTIN QUALITY There is a An unusually More Willards are sold other make. WASHINGTON 1146 19th ST. N.W. United States on a foul in fourth round of their 15-round bo: match here last aight. that perverse pill do| hey could not quit. They kept right on | B N !_Holefin-One. at Beaver Dam Has ’Em Singing in the Rain Bobby Jones at his best. Dave played the last four holes of the course in 4, 3, 3, 3, which is nothing more nor less than four birdies in a row. And he might have knocked over an eagle 3 at the fifteenth if his putt had dropped. When the little Scot gets his putter working_he is rather a tough lad to beat. Not so long from the tee, he knows every angle and quirk of the Washington course and is one of the best putters in the game. Paxton has recovered so satisfac- torily from his fliness that he probably is playing better golf than before he was stricken. Yesterday he_ registered an 81, and might easily have been down in the 70s had a few putts dropped. final round of the Siamese cup event at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday and is to meet the winner of the A. C. Fuller-W. G. Brantley, jr., match. McGrew, playing with a handicap of 13, downed John H. Clapp by 4 and 2 in the semi-final round yesterday. Two or thrpe_v—vgshlngton profes- sionals are planning to go to Pinehurst | next week to play in the pro-pro event and the 36-hole medal play tourney which_the North Carolina resort stages each Fall for the golf mentors. 1932 A. A. U. CONFAB SOUGHT BY CAPITAL Ernest J, Spitzer, secretary, and Win- free E. Johnson, treasurer of the Association of the Amateur Athletic Union and who are delegates to the P2 national convention of the A. A. U. to be held November 16. 17 and 18 at St. Louis were instructed at a meeting of the District organization held last night at the Hamilton Hotel to ask the National A. A. U. to hold its 1932 convention in Washington. The con- vention would be held here during the period of the George Washington bi- centennial celebration. It also was decided to seek the na- ticnal 15-mile marathon. Committees of the District unit se- lected by President Robert E. Acorn and approved by the board follow: Finance—Maj. L. E. Atkins, American Legion, chairma Ernest Millar, Po- tomac Boat Club: A. Earle Weeks, Washington Canoe Club. Records—J. Kip Edwards, Downtown Ccaches’ Club, chairman: John D. O'Reilly, Georgetown University; Dr. ©O. U. Singer. Gymnastics—Prof. C. Edward Beckett, Y. M. C. A, chairman; Charles Dean, Knights of Columbus; James McNamara, Jewish Community Center. Volley ball—P. Canby. Y. M. C. A., chairman; Maj. L. E. Atkins, American Legion; Willlam B. Holton, American University. Weight lifting—H. T. Knight, Wash- ington Canoe Club, chairman; John E. Zetts, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Prof. Beckett, Y. M. C. A. President Acorn and Secretary Spit- zer were made ex-offico members of each committee. CLOUTING OUTFIELDER IS BOUGHT BY CHISOX CHICAGO, November 5 (#)—The White Sox have made another move to strengthen their m by purchasing Smeed Jolley, heavy-hitting outfielder, from San Francisco of the Pacific Coast club, Jolley batted .385 and rapped out 38 homers for the Seals last season. Fenders adiators and Cores in Stock 1809 14th. North 7177 13th. 1% Block Below Ave. QUALITY SAFETY POINT /n Battery Value You never save by paying too little for a battery. low price usually means low quality and scant capacity. Trouble, expense and a need for early replacement are sure to follow. But at the safety point of fair price and high quality, you'll get full value in a Willard — selected materials, dependable construction, built-in dura- bility and correct electrical size that mean many added months of money-saving service. to car owners than any 20,000,000 have been sold. FOR SALES AND SERVICE BATTERY CO. NORTH 0141 N WOULD ESTABLISH MAT GAME TITLES Boxing Board Picks Prehn to Put Grappling Sport in Better Trim. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, November 5.— The National Boxing Association has decided to take over wres- tiing in_the States holding membership in the organiza- tion with a view toward clearing up the status of the titular claimants in the various classes of that sport. In various sections of the Nation wrestling draws better than boxing, and as the N. B. A. is essentionally an or- ganization designed to uphold and fos- ter the best interests of professional sports, wrestling comes under its juris- diction. Stanley M. Isaacs, president of the N. B. A.. in a letter to the writer says: “As you no doubt are aware. wrestling is in a chaotic condition throughout the land. There are wrestling cham- plons of every kind and description fos- tered in every locality. Prehn Knows the Game. “I have appointed Paul Prehn of this committee, not only because of his abil- ity and experience — Prehn was the middleweight champion of the A. E. F. and wrestling instructor at the Univer- sity of Tllinois for a number of years— but also because he will be a free agent cently organized District of Columbia | unhindered by other duties or activi- ties in the athletic world.” ‘Ehe purpose of the committee is six- old: 1. To determine how many States au- thorize and permit the sport and to rlhlt extent is the sport regulated by aw. 2. To draw up a set of rules of the game which will be standard for all members of the N. B. A. 3."To prepare uniform contracts and specify what constitutes adequate medi- cal supervision. 4. To prepare registration and iden- tification of wrestlers in a manner simi- lar to that of boxers. 5. The establishment of weights and classes. 6. To investigate charges and coun- tercharges of the so-called wrestling groups in different parts of the coun- | | { champions shall be recognized by the N. B. A. Sviz . Thankless but Worthy Task. ‘The National Boxing Association and its chairman, Paul Prehn, have tackled a thankless, though worthy, task. If| they can bring order out of chaos in| the wrestling game they will deserve the thanks of the fans who pay their good | try to the end that bona fide wmmn:] | | money and are treated to hippodrome affairs. | The local boxing commission tried to regulate the sport and gave it up as a | bad job. A way was found out of the ticklish situation by permitting wres- | tling shows on condition that the affairs | would be billed as exhibitions, which they really are, and not contests. | (Copyright, 1929.) FIELDS STOPS MAHAN IN THE SECOND ROUND, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 5.—Jackie Fields, king of the welterweights, has shattered, for a time at least, any| future designs Dummy Mahan, San Prancisco, may have on his crown. | The champion, in a non-titular battle here last night, sent the challenger to the canvas in the second round of a scheduled 10-rounder before 12,000 fans. The mute boxer carried the fight to his opponent most of the initial round, landing many blows on the head and body of the champion. In the follow- | ing round Fields pummeled Mahan's body with a steady attack of rights and lefts, and sent the Californian down | for the count with a short left upper- (l:g; Fields weighed 147'; and Mahan Jack Dempsey, former world heavy- weight champlon, was the third man | in the ring. CITY CLUB FIGHTERS TO OPPOSE QUAKERS Six bouts between the boxers of the City Club and the Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia will feature the tenth annual beefsteak dinner of the City Club to be held Thursday night. The dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by entertainment feat- ures, including music and other at- tractions. Recently the City Club boxers lost a number of bouts to the Penn A. C. bat- tlers in Philadelphia and the former will be out for revenge. Several en- counters in which District boys will figure probably will be put on to round out the boxing program. Admission will be limited to members. LARNIN PROVES CLASS AS WELTER Beats Mandell, Who Was Too Good for Fields in Go About Year Ago. M By the Associated Press. ' . HICAGO. November 5.—Jimmy next world welterweight cham- pion, but he has accomplished something that the present holder of the title. Jackie Fields, found too difficult a task. McLarnin enhanced his standing as the foremost contender for the weller- weight crown last night at the Chicago Stadium, where he gave Sammy Man- dell, ruler of the world's lightweights, |a thorough bezting, winning a decision | at the end of 10 rounds of great fight- ing. Fields attempted to conquer the Rockford sheik about a year ago and reclelved a fine hoxing lesson from Man- dell. Mandell gave McLarnin a lacing a year ago last Summer when the Baby Face from Vancouver, B, C., attempted to lift the lightweight title, but last night found that at 1433 pouads Mc- Larnin was too tough for even his mar- velous boxing ability. It was the first decision Mandell has ever lost and was his first real defeat since he was knocked out by Joey Sangor, in 1923— when he was just getting startcd as a major performer. Mandell gave away 6 pounds to the slugger from Vancouver, B. C., and the handicap was too great. McLarnin, who was too strong and too aggressive, was credited with six rounds, while Mandell, who entered the ring the fa- vorite, was given but two. The Baby Face concentrated his attack on Man- dell's body. administering a terrific hammering to Sammy’s midsection. As the fight went on McLarnin began toss- ing left hooks at Mandell's head, many of which found their mark. The outcome was & surprise to most of the 22,812 spectators who paid $102,368 to see McLarnin completely re- verse the decision gained by Mandell in their lightweight championship a year ago last Summer. The setback virtually wrecked Man- CIGAR TOBACCOS ARE THE FINEST IN YEARS McLarnin may not become the | | dell's campaign leading to a shot at the | weltsrweight championship. | In the semi-final, Otto von Poraf | Norwegian heavyweight, required less than one round of a 10-rounder, to dis- pose of Charley Smith, a recent invader from England. Von Porat knocked the Britisher down twice, the second time for keeps. HYATTSVILLE SOCCER TEAM PLAYS FRIDAY | HYATTSVILLE. Md., November 8.— | Hyattsville High School's soccer ball | team, which recently won the Prince Georges County champlonship, will meet the Towson High eleven, cham- pion of Baltimore County, Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock at Patterson Park, Baltimore, in an op:ning match in the | annual tournament for the State cham- | pionship conducted by the Playground | Athletic League of Maryland. | Usually the Prince Georges County winner meets the victor in Montgomery or Anns Arundel County in the opening games in the State title series and in being matched to engage the Towson eleven the Hyattsville team feels that it faces a combination that it indeed will have to hustle to beat. t Candidates for the basket ball team | organized by the Pirst Methodist Epis- | copal Church. South, of Hyattsville, to compete in the Prince Georges County | League will drill Thursday night in the | Hyattsville High School gymnasium at | 7 o'clock and Friday night in the Na- | tional Guard Armory here at 7:30 | o'clock. | Bl o {CUBS TO RENEW DRIVE FOR CATCHER, PITCHERS CHICAGO, November 5 (#).—William Veeck, president of the Cubs, was back home from his vacation today and ready to begin his task of finding or buying tcher and a pitcher or two. ‘We'll be busy all Winter,” Veeck said. “and whether we make any deals or not we will have our eyes open, and T something good will come of it.” Veeck expressed keen interest in Bur- leigh Grimes, star Pittsburgh hurler, but declined to discuss reports the Cubs were about to land him. 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