Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1930, Page 23

SPORTS Star’s Pin LAST-GAME FLOPS RUIN MANY SCORES Special Squad Is Scheduled for Postponements—Tax Intercity Gallery. BY R. D. THOMAS, HILE the last bowlers to shoot in The Washington Star's tournament are taking their turn at Convention Hall to- night the Grand Palace Valet team of the National Capital League will be at- . tempting to stand off Connecticut's All- Stars at the Coliseum in the final spe- cial events of the holiday season. An admission fee will be charged at the Coliseum. This afternoon Howard Campbell, the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930. SPORTS. B—11 Tourney Will End Tonight : Connecticut All-Stars Invade Coliseum CONNECTICUT NEW JOB FOR TRIS IS MERELY A YARN Speaker and Robinson Both Deny Former Will Manage Brooklyn Club. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 4.—Tris Speaker may become manager of the Brooklyn club of the National League, but neither he nor apparently any one else in au- thority has been consulted about the matter. A few hours after a New York news- paper had published reports that Speaker would manage the club, while ‘Wilbert Robinson, now president-man- ager of the Robins, would confine him- self to executive duties, Speaker and Robinson both issued denials that such a move was contemplated. Speaker, who is under contract to manage the Newark club of the Inter- national League for 1930, said at Dallas, Tex., that as far as he knew there was no foundation for the report. “My contract with the Newark club has another year to run,” said the former Cleveland outfielder, “and I have been at work this Winter trying to round together a strong team involving some changes in the personnel. All my base ball thoughts have been with the Newark club. I positively have had no negotiations with Newark regarding leaving there nor with Brooklyn con- cerning its organization.” “Steve League Stuff.” At Brunswick, Ga., Robinson char- acterized the report as “stove league stuft” and said he had heard nothing of the report. “I'm president and manager of the club,” Robinson said, “and I've heard nothing about any one else taking over the manager’s job.” James P. Sinnott, president of the Newark club, entered the picture with an announcement that he had not been approached either by Speaker or the Brooklyn club with the idea of having the “Grey Eagle” released from his con- tract obligations with Newark. “If Brooklyn sought his services”™ said the Newark president, “the own- ers certainly would have got in touch with me.” According to the published report, the decision to name Speaker was a com- promise between the warring factions which have torn the Brooklyn club with dissension for several years. Robinson, backed by the Ebbets heirs, heads one group, with S. W. McKeever the other. McKeever opposes Robinson either as president or manager. King Pin captain, was to finish his feud with the Connecticut ace. Jack White who holds a 39-pin margin in a 10- game series begun a week agb at Hart- ford. Campbell and White were to shoot it out at the Lucky Strike, start- ing at 2 o'clock. Doubles, in_which Washington _trails by 65 pins, will be rolled at the Coliseum at 6:30, with Paul Harrison and Max Rosenberg representing Grand Palace Valet against Carl Frisk and Bill Tato, the latter the smallest outstanding star of the game. The team match is sched- | uled for 8 o'cloc, Grand Palace Valet having a 5-pin advantage. A special squad, taking care of all postponements in The Star's tourna- ment will get under way at 6:30. An- other will go on at 5 and the last &t 9 o'clock. Featuring the night's program will be a group of 12 girl stars, all hopeful of - beating the high mark hung up by Bess Ackman of 344. In the list are Torraine Gulli, Mary Rogers, Esther Burton, Mabel Williams, Alice White, Elsie Fischer, Leda Amidon, Irene Mis- chou, Florence Sabean, Margaret Mil ner, Pauline Ford, Lucile Preble and Virginia Yarnell Margaret Miltner is the defending champion. Mrs. Ackman is conceded about an even chance to finish on top. One of the largest crowds that ever thronged Convention Hall was on hand Jast night. At times it was difficult to Ppick one’s way through the giant es- * tablishment. Al Fischer, former national singles champion, was best for the night with a set of 622 and with a bit of luck would have overtaken the leader, Tony de Fino, whose score is 632. Fischer needed 115 in his last game to top De Fino. He had rolled 110, 131, 149 and 128. In the vital string Al made his breaks like a champion, but a 2 count and one of 3 on spares ruined his chance. He got nearly all the wood for a 104. Loses Big Chance. Another hard-luck performer was Sarah Updike, who rolled into second Buffalo, 3; Hamilton, 3. lace with 337. She needed 119 in the SN Suftalo, 3; Hami ast to pass Mrs. Ackman, having Tulse, 3."8¢ Be u": Falls, 5. H]R BUXlNG |N mfl Duckpin Tourney List Tonight Hv Fodivabilipgere il s Jiantly and by cleaning up the wood [+ T Rl LEM WEIDMAN of the Navy|FUBLIO BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS. experily earned a 106. Ellen Viehmyer's 331 put her in team has passed Jim Jolliffe of | Miller - FEE fourth place. Her score last year would have been goed for second place. Internal Revenue in the indi-|Quinn g Qist 130 33 vidual race of the Federal|Evans i m Duckpin League, each having an aver- S age of 116, with Weidman a larger ;lflv.k.:n ceeee 140 359 fraction of the next point. Jolliffe led | Batthlam m from the start of the season until re- |Barret - 10 cently with an average of 118. Lynn 126 Treasury tops the 16 teams with a three-game margin over G. P. O. The |\athey Graciano Carvajal. Fri Nichols. Alley 15, figuressoliow: ;fi:{’.\lor" Allex 28 Alley 37 Martha McDevitt. Team Standing. PFlyrn " President National Boxing Association. | Albert B. Echneider. Veere. Esther McGurn . T.P. |Hancock Bam Simon. T. R. Cordell Juanita Thomas. Treasury .. . 9 Hager INCINNATL, January 4 (P—| = Allev 2. o o mepMley 38 Alley. 48, Govt. Britide Ot 1! 3.2 1D P 4 . MeDevitt, vt ol » Po; ce Department.. The outlook is great for boxing |R: £™Fihan. £ Coway: Habie Sostion. Ny b 3080 | Ot Sy ¥ Brunelle'" Southworth. in 1930, with more champions 9 P.M. nternal 2 Miller W Bor t o8 13 50 1 d less confusion in the sport Alley 21 85T Se e T n"'"fi"” % s s e ss confus! ® 5 ey 30. st Oftice. ennet Joe Freschi is one of the few pro- | & il s 3 ; — o Mars Rogetee Lows p. Hose T i lever'. 8 p Merchant Fleet Corpora. Shore ... Soective piriue winers 10 pubis hot Hand | & ot 2 O et yaon.. 05 o8 than ever before. The National Boxing | Esther Burio Jack® Ulrteh, futda RO capece. AN il Treasury No. 4.....:oees the wind-up, & 146 boost H Myer ! .11l B | V.’ La Clair.. Sioclatt . . | Mavel Wil . x Interstate Col VETERANS' BUREAU. b e d-up, sting him wgu Myer ot e L i Assoclation intends to Insist upon actv T. A NoAlev 3. Pt Aricuiture Sa Rosenblatt . .24 121 333 The hydra-eved foul line judge, Frits | B DUt iy |ity by title holders to the end thar | Alice George W Finley. Duke twilliams. A L rks Howder 36 123 340 | | championships will have real meaning | Leda Alley 32. Post Office Collectors. ... 1880 | Jenkins 28 133 383 Oppenheimer, called attention to the | V. Nichols v . s and worth, LA S PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. Mary Cox, the Northeast Temple and Hilltopper bowler, was another whose golden opportunity faded in the stretch. [ K. Brooks . ey A She backed up & 102 with a 127, but |3, Germoad T. Moore.. b faltered in the third and scored 95 for | Grace Wiiilams g : Hamm (1 tow. a set of 324, z 81— - pumen S u 533 & i I L Sheohela 1 Pauline Bradburn, with 316, L e ST el t i 'National Association Head ™ ¥ &F&Her ; Alley 24. [ J. Catherine Quigley, with 312, in con- | ‘Wentworth . 7 —252 Shen| to Insist on Activity Frnie Miller, J. E. McGolrich. Clarence Herman. trast to the other stars of the night, |Martha Smith i A. “Detliérman. by Title Holders. Alley 25. Allev 34, Percy Finney. . | Amelin McFadyel finished strongly, Mrs. Quigley with 124 | Dorothy Smith Harold Stelle. Oren E. M klin. v 328 “Motvka: Rlex Kirchner. ™ Roscos Reitnera’ J. y end Mrs. Bradburn with 119. Margaret Hart Alley 26. Alley 35, W. Wood. (This 13 third of series of stories writ- |Joe Harrison 7:45 P.M. Alley 30, ke Vitale. Alley 39, W. P. Restori. Macnéal, Avpleton Cady. Alley 31, Alley 40, Holkamp. Willlam Schooley. E. Nash Arthur Pepin. L Alley 32, "'\Hnlr:r.florn. Ray Escher. George McGurn. Alley 33, F. Ern Alley 42, Alley 41. <. H, A A Rozicer. The last game has been a struggle | & BYre oo for nearly every one of the male lead- ers. Ol Arthur Logan smacked the headpin to a fare-ye-well last night for games of 131, 120, 120 and 122, only to be outdone by the fifth-string jinx, which begrudged him a 108 for a fotal | R Hennink of 601. L. Peters .. Mag Wood had the same experience. | G- Canada He had 509 going into the final, with |c. 124 needed to top De Fino. He wound |S. Updike . up with 108 and a set' of 617, which |F- Morganstein tied him with Eddie Espey for fourth |4 Bouneite’ Thomas Eilas. | ten jor Associated "Press by feaders tn |Ovunce Harrison. D. Tobes. | #ports world, vased on 1930 prospects.) Alley 27. Alley 36, gosdar | J. Lee Hotfel YR Rumpnter’ G a Alley 44, BY STANLEY M. ISAACS, McLearen Judd B e Alley 43, D. C. Fire Department. .. 1350 | Nolan x B fings. Bureau of Investi | Thornburg 18 128 3 W. J. Sn Ewcban 1 e Alley 23. F. N, Towers, Williim Fench. Veterans' Bureau Winnieso . 1 B3N significant fact that no foul was called | & Goldbers on the 54 girls who rolled last night. It | Fiien Viehmyer L Beit siee Ten i 933 As left over from the old year, fea- | irene Mischou Al Alley 44, ki Bppears that the girls respect that | Ethel Viehmyer 2 N 99 123 03 t:x 5 oth the dlspu{ui(‘] championship | Florence Sabean. james B. Wanna ¥ ARM';M”V“ s le;nrdl. i E—— treat arrott - ; 9 3 : § classes shape up as follows g 2 orel. ich team game—Navy, 841, black streak more than the males. : 2 : s 3 | pe up S Second high team game—G. P. ar 8 A Al v MDD e st ok | B s : : 5 ' %! is the recognized American champion, | FAuline, Ford 15. He started like the “Mosc” of old, | B Levy ... L S Tiel| L ie BOrT I U O T [ oty Apey 38, Second Digh team set—_Navy, 1740, 'with two fat spares. : 264 | situation should be settled as soon as yigam n “pliners. - Second high team set_Navy! 140 il WDy e Hikh ndividual same . Gariaide, 163, 3 ond high individual game—Simon, 160. Alles 47. iird high individual game—Weldman, 185, W. E. Burton. High individual set—Lewis, 403. George A. Ford. Second high Individual set—Barnard, 400. « U : . Ernest A. ‘Norwig. P. X. Breen. Alley 37, ames . Bibb. Alley 48, ndsay Stot Dr. W. M. Falls. J.'C Waits ‘hind his brother's alley. e “I'm recruiting youngsters for a team | . Gasdan’ assuming Baldock can make the 118- Bt the Coliseum,” explained Alonzo, | M. Waldron D 9 | oxser.. o ~458 | pound limit. “and am scouting a prospect.” i e : b T = 3 .’ll;hr- m:ddlrwflght world title is open, Cox Reverses For B Froce Tining the champion 3 O GEUEI" | permact o Daxidin cABeTIs Dave Cox, conspicuous in the Recrea- | M. Morean | The light heavyweight title also is kv Earl Bailey. * tion League. was the victim of a reversal | &y open, with Maxie Rosenbloom holdirg |rarry Mertr® ** AR of form. His tournament total was 556, | D. Lanhardt the position of leading contender and |Leroy Burdeite, & & aaNeton bt onthe_previous night Dave had e : : 42 S 107 11 0 iy 3ts | Mickey Walker entitled to serious con- 5 A rollee with the earcats in the | ™ iz e g X 3 o 9 sldera Recreation League. It was his second rec-game set of the season in the 400 |y v class, the other being 405. On the same night Cox got his 410, Louis Pantos of the District Line Ga- rage rolied 415. Pantos previously had | F. Encier . #cored 412 and 405. There have been | E. Speriing .. eight “400” sets in_the Recreation . league this season, Pantos and Cox Jaek " Bosen. | A ftunt i ¢ 3 Among the bantamweights, Al Brown Alley 24, © Lilley. ANe7 45, Third high team game—Internal Floyd & Do Lilley. 622 | A Morrison 2 | E i - 3 | it is possible to get Brown and Teddy Third high individual set—Miller, 393, Alley 27, fiek Harry Krauss took a five-game Work- | M. 'Gast Pauline_ Pord. Norman 'H. Jensen. High team set—G. P. O. 1,779, Lonnie Krauss was in the gallery be- | B. Qua-tes & Baldock, the Englishman, in the ring High average strikes—Bart Second high average strikes—Galleher, Third high average strikes—Jolliff Altev @ High average spares—Weidman, 2 W Ben. B, Coler 8. Second high average spares—dollifie, 2.69. o J. K. Oscal Third high average spares—Curtiss, 3.64. Deportation Possible for i High individual average—Weidman, 116-27. e T e 1, Second Bigh individual average-—Jollft, Giant Italian, Now Duncan | Curtiss 2 on if he announces his intention | Joseph Fowler. M C._Ravwson: NS Stnini ,Thifd high individ verage— i to_abandon the middleweights. EariReim 7 ATweber Bilt*Revenhenn: (Eeln e L a French Citizen | R Individual A g with Jack Sharkey holding the Ameri. B can champlonship and Max Schmeling | A L the opponent necessary to determine e Nt G, BG. W v |BY the Assoclated Press. the world title holder. | Swain ... POt T v S A 1 EW YORK, January 4.—The | S5 waviadins 144 With the coming of the new year the Kiboes = today said Primo Carnera, glant ‘having five between them. | E Sherwood Y\:‘la‘l‘l‘n:nl Blnxmg A;sgmauoncflnds itself | A 2 4 | Italian hoxer now here, fore- / roster of 32 States, Canada and | swore " dngton record for a league set—458— |8. . .8 2 J H 0 1 70 | Porto Rico as members, with affiliations | |& ore allegiance to Italy last June g0t off to a promising start with 130, | J; DX - Lo 3 oo 83 & with the following: British Boxing ARSI i A i : 5 d ttrol, Cuban National Box- | i Birior a1 4| In the June 23 edition of the Journal mate was too much for Charley, and | T. McMabon ing Commission, Commission Mexicana i 2 pasa o .o 39 D o e e oy oo | £ B0 Ao Germany. Bogium, bens Arthur (the Great) Insists Fesler Not Taken Seriously wown it i \hie ieRAI AL e 0il M E St f’}‘\.h“l)v}na}v}l‘mn pt, Spain, France, Holland, | | POST OFFICE DI | law of August 10, 1927.” eaid the Daily None o e King Pins, leaders of anfor y > 3 3 . Rumania, Sweden, Switzerland, Trans- Halloran " p | G. Porter . 1 - C f K. d s - | H Carnera (Primo), boxer, born on charmed 20, Bernie Frye, with 585, | F. Robbins .10 a7 o - Ei Sissskenie 1 g vaal and Austria, through the Inter- ; Friedrichs 0 | P h b Y - 9 | October 25, 1906, at Sequas, Italy, and and Howsrd Campbell, with 583, being | ¢ gockips 2 ;i - : 4 58 9 ternational harmony Is obstructed only W—— | Corde e John Blick wagered many cigars, had | C. W. Hughes..\" ] : 2 103 W 2 5 by the absence of New York, Massa- — SRS e | !11 bchee(g“cwnsz:‘:;;fi P::sld‘::: one more than Paul Harrison, the | K Rissell . ] 3 107 : A : 91 | chus California and Pennsylvania | By the Associated Press. ESLEY EUGENE FESLER | i reneh Ll other Blick choice. Vlrie o A renscn. L. 10 15 2 v : | iugh Beoit 5 4 S 1 20 12 most friendly relations in history ex- | all-America end and the | fiparo "t it [ RasheauS I CE M SRl ——— s e 1 ) ' ; s 8 1434 ists with these States, amounting al- | (Bingo) Brown, chairman of the Michi- | only three-sport athlete at | Galithet a8 g g . most to complete affiliation in the cases |gan State Boxing Commission, said at | Rk | that both the French and Ttalian cone b 9 9D, H 4 4 1 b | ERNAL REVENUE. v 4 . BOWLING TOURNAMENT & Siitman i 3 108—4u8 | V L s The wrestling committee of the | last night that the case of Arthur (the MAn of the university’s coaching staff. |, ik | sulates were investigating a possible ir. i % ops TaRDs 1L ang.... . § b N. B. A. will report January 15 with great) Shires, under the commission’s| Foot ball was just another sport to Bever 8 % % The heavyweight world title is open, | | | Whalley 2 Association Is Far Flung. | Ditean ..o e | Daily News in a copyright story Charley Phillips, who holds the Wash- | }{" Burton ] | Barnard 9 143 0 113-12 [ and became a citizen of France. but having Earl Stocking for an alley | G! Board of Control, Cuban National Box- | | Burton & 2 14 Official of the French republic, under hompron : y taly, Lusembourg, Portugal, Argentina.| Bribery Charge B i i Boston . o i : o one of the King Pins, leaders of | . Dants y Charge Be Settled | When Reporting on Grid, R News, appears the following: Brns - 0 e 3 a " national Boxing Union, Complete in- Court or Diamond. R jac best. Jack Wolstenholme, upon whom | & “@inie. 000 ; : 2 s 7| living at Arcachon (Gironde). Hoover . Nobaon A ; idman . . 3 ; - | of the French republic, and by M. Louis : from the N. B. A. membership, but the pErROIT January 4, — James & A 3 5 Goddard " 1% 130 37 The newspaper said it also learned PACE SETTERS IN STAR'S |¢ Eversoié 5 it of Massachusctts and Pennsylvania. | the close of the Ebbetts-Oster bout here ORI Biley e el hail 6-11 | regularity in passports that would result Hugeing -3t | resy & Men ¢ phillip uniforra rules to govern this sport. The | ban in Michigan for an alleged attempt | Wesley when he reported as a sopho- | Kradis .1 £ 1 ds gy in IECCAE GRCtition rosed de L % it E definite position of each class will be | to bribe Battling Criss, Michigan boxer, | y olnteersd 1o Biky gt | assany: Oatnery wavimet:by/an TEMER Tony de Fino . ; : - i R anncunced before February 1 and the | would be taken up at a meeting of the | Tore i 1928. He voluntecred to piay INTERIOR. i) Al Bt B Norman Schroth iais 830 SN 1R 1E 92505 H. I n . 11 chempion recognized in - cach class | commission with newspaper men here | ©nd 8nd beat a two-letter mcn out of | morris ... 15 124 37 | Pasiport Noew the stis ’?"3.‘ s;‘:-d . Al Fiher 3 g = no possible dispute exists, With| this afternoon. The meeting originally | his job. He did his work so easily and | Gajighan ... g ur o | BonEal walving: mMAfRE i QUAY: Af‘;;’,’ Mdgm e : e \‘X:‘i‘ml':fla":;lrfl(';‘g'B)')‘:\op;';\fl:fl“!“‘fi‘:‘\\n;;_liierh(“flulrd &or‘fixmmryu!r at Imnsu\d quietly that he attracted little atten- 0?;;'\!"7\ AR 5‘% ;gg fl!lallan consulate it was said there was Fus i teeve...610 | J Wignal defens o YABkaE W b S e meeting was ad- | tjon until midseason when the practice | y . no record on Carnera, but that an in- \:’axrk Pl;cd&;hx 10 |3 Wiknatt r.c: e quarterl In classes where vanced at the instance of Shires, who | “ " 5 CITY POST OFFICE. ‘vcsuntmn would be made into his oy poeputy.. . 80T | & McFayden' ! sts men will be named for|caid he was innoeent and declared he | Season “all-Americas” began to flop. o | R. Voorhees. . 5 1607 | J. Reed i (3032;;";1’&"2 \‘Ax;di;nr{qor:{;n[’rfim?»h atl k around in Detroit until Thrice Filled the Bill. | : 37 133 380 At the time Carnera became a citizen Joe Freschi. .. 550,608 | JE asthe N, B A will not tolerats delby O | motte r;twn;:nu“ I !}}’u".eshrd out, N0| Reporting for basket ball, Fesler was |\eph Al R of France an elimination contest was in Arthur Logan.... 601 | J° Richards anv probability of contimued pursuit of | Crics' s m,:dg s ohies (h“‘monunne‘d only as slnml')\"rr fnr{L‘nTll Norrls 1110000110000 @2 128 - 336 Fg:‘!‘;::-‘cg'hg;lv!v‘c:':mfih:o d‘mfléflne tics which have caused eriticism of s hat|man trying to keep in shape, tut he| mER YW mpion. Car- ed criticism cs~d sum of money had been | won s yegular job at guard from the | CHANT FLEET CORPORATION. 1era was invited to compete, but refused. TO THE TOLEDO CLUB Ken Thorpe 598 | A. Van Horn ; i piered his boxer {0 MKy ot | start and was acting captain in nearly | gioneF -« 3 30 a3 i i, CHILDREN BARRED FROM vy Mandicy 1 s o o #2 2 e ¥ valeased oNtIEHY 4ot Tolada Ie % bave to da it cancel my | every game. malt ' 3 g seani 108 § NS TNC S U5 ‘hing through | “"Reporting for base ball last Spring, |Houlihan L4 i M e . roid e T i T i ot BULL FIGHTING, BOXNG H. Smith. sald he intended to use young~r men in | s all about, bu. T want it | erans, His speed and co-ordination nshudimspeiodae it siraightened out and I want to make |afield and his hitting became sensa- | MADRID, Spain, January 4 (#).— e rebullding of lub, aiid thus ex- gy tne Associated Press. | those newspapers quit printine all this | tional, so when Ray Widdifield, former | SSteitiin * i 18 Bull fighting may be the national sport Women, Scheltlin. i body o Tay me. L Lot ; 3% sultable pastime for minors. " Neitner 1s 24e | X ideex { s s not been regar Abcrdeen, Wash. (10). Artuvo liable to ruln my whole boxing ccicer, | never played it pefore. He made geod |©0%:nd ... 340 prize fighting. 44 B e e Scheckles, Belglum, _ defealed Gands (#3 WSILAS Y eas BN copubetion. - j2ud continued to lead the team in'hit- | INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. The SOupeth Gl crem ot e 2 trip t k ee, New York, foul (5). Geo re| S have seconde arry | ting and runs driven in until the end | Bartel s government. has pul ed a law signed \me Spring training trip two years ago i £ \he King, forvideing sl persods ans i G. H. Jacobs. . club of the American Associatior Akl K3 to the er < Milier | o 9 nd,” the bau woy of base ball [ pesler was se Rid: QUENE s | Lansdale 11110000 3 Lo —esd oS8 M i e i sox, | S ID lghts Last i’\lghl £0id at the fight last nigh'. I don't | fie other positions. were taken by vets | Ropany 11! L M. Neiland. /B R Carl Stoner 53 Kine ; g, : : 3 T | plained Mostil's passing from the club| NEW YORK.— Maxie Rosenbloom, | knocking against me. I don't want captain, was hurt, Fesler was brcught | HH] in Spain, but it is not considered a | that has employed him since 1916, New York, outpointed Leo Lomski, body to lay down on me. This lin to play first base, although he had Bess Ackman. .. ' . e Saral Updl}l]tt. . - ;"‘::\125‘-‘:1: ‘Helena Kohler £ Viollan ¢ | Ebbetts in his boi | MeCart s e Courtney, Oklahoma, outpointed Joc |Ebbetts in his bout here, but the com- | of the season. He was the first sopho- M¢Carthy g=4m c;n‘fp]’:f:]yfiel?:gé‘w'”df md"‘:'h':f }*": g:g | Banovic, Binghamton, N. Y. (10). | mission’s ruling against him prevented |more to win the Potter Cup for excelling Gids der 14 years of age from being present | Sogaime v neh; ot the pesdimhichives DETROIT.—Harry Ebbetts, Brosklsn, bis appearznce in an officie! capacity in these departments. either at the bull §ights or boxing Ellen Viehmyer. 2 331 | §f- JKeppieman Mary Cox... s24 | Sarila: 0 ; auline _ Bradburn e Ro 2 However, he sat ot lants e match E Fenton. ... S|P Gl 181312 | hismost proncunced asset ‘a5 @ bail | N, V. outpointed Wille Oster, BIEm | the match an sy gl it = e 5 s L atherine Quigley 1312|& Yaoin & | player. i ). ed to stop the semi-final by their calls PRO BASKET BALL. ks anny Dugan, left-hander recalled | HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Maurice Holt- |for his apperance he raceived the sanc- | Cleveland, 28: Rochester, 25 (over- | 100 3-41% | last Fall from Buffalo, also was sent to | zer, France, outpointed,Frankie IKiick, | tion of Commissioner Brown t3 take & | tron PRI i Cavere ] e 102535 | Toledo un<er aption. San Francizco (10). I'bow. Fort Wayne, 2 S: e, 14 W. Wright. 3o 0 wilsen urray 309 P. Guethler. ©355 N8 Se5550Sntnnes! RADIATO! AND BODY WOR%S‘HND“ 310 15th §¢ N.W. Met; 1805 Lith 3. £322523B33253B208SS