Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 42

D-2 ' SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930. SPORTS. Rows in Sports World Are Epidemic : Many New Faces in Campbell Sweepstakes SEVERING OF RELATIONS OCCURS RIGHT AND LEFT Army-Navy Split, Harvard-Princeton Rift, Iowa Ban Notable in College World—Boxing Feels Blow. Trumbull Suggests Settlement Commission. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. I T really seems that a commission should be appointed to study and report on the subject of severing of athletic relations. With- in the past few seasons these severances have occurred right and left and nothing really has been done about it. In the case of the famous severance between the Army and the Navy there has been a lot of talk, but most of it was from Con- gressmen who knew practically nothing about the matter beyond the fact that they no longer got seats to the game. I mildly ven- ture the opinion that the Army and the Navy will not play foot ball together short of 1932, if that soon. The same is true of Harvard and Princeton. It is not likely that these institutions will re- sume relations for at least two or three seasons. Any unpleasant feeling which may exist between Harvard and Princeton is neither between the undergraduates nor between those in charge of ath- letics. It is almost wholly confined to those graduates who still carry a knife. As far as the feeling goes between those most closely concerned, relations could be_resumed tomorrow. But Harvard and Princeton do not see eye to eye on matters of foot ball licy. Harvard still, in a perfectly mnk and friendly manner, insists that the only game which it can regard as & rmanent fixture is the one with Yale. believe that it might be perfectly pos- sible for Harvard and Princeton to get together on a two-year agreement, if this suited the Tigers, but it does not. Princeton prefers a three-cornered alli- ance, with Yale as the third party. This doesn't suit Harvard. At least, that is :" l:l" guess regarding how matters nd. Towa Apt to Get Back. Another noted severance is that be- tween Iowa and the Western Confer- ence. This probably will not endure very long. Iowa seems willing to do those things demanded of it and, having com- plied with requirements should be able to force reinstatement. When Iowa does get back in the fold, those other institu- tions had better watch their step. Iowa will not be in a frame of mind to over- look any little irregularities on the part of others. ‘The boxi game has been full of severances. e of the most recent is the severance of Paulino and his board of managers. This severance ma permanent, but not without a few law- suits. And unless Little Paul shows something against Von Porat next Fri- day evening, Billy Gibson may turn him Iowa Apt to Re bat:kt to the board without further argu- ment. ‘The most famous severance of rela- tions in present-day boxing are those between MacSchmeling and Bulow, his German manager, and the severance be- tween Joe Jacobs and Madison Square Garden, and Schmeling and the New York Boxing Commission. Schmeling's career has just been one severance after SHIRES HAS RECEIVED $8,000 FOR HIS BOUTS CHICAGO, January 9 (#)—Since becoming a professional fist fighter just a month ago today, Charles Arthur “The Great” Shires, has earned exactly $8,000 in four engagements, $2,900 more than he got for playing first base for the Chicago White Sox all last season. ‘The great man got the $8,000 in the short period of 30 days, compared to five months of base ball playing for $5,100; Shires' contract with the White Sox called for $8,500, but fines plastered on_him, ate up more than $3,000. Shires expects to increase his ring earnings to more than $10,000 by meet- ing Al Spohrer, catcher for the Braves, in Boston tomorrow night. MICHIGAN MOGULS: TRY SHIRES TODAY Gary, Shocked by Life Ban, Says He Was Talked Out of lllinois Hearing. another, An Intricate Job. The effort to repair these severences | has been an intricate job. It looks as | if the first step would be the selection of Phil Scott as Sharkey's opponent at | Miami. This is practically certain. If | Sharkey eliminates Scott, it will pave | the way for the repairing of = the Schmeling severances. If Scott should beat Sharkey, Schmeling would have tgumeet the Englishman to claim the e. With Scott eliminated, the New York Boxing Commission undoubtedly would sanction a match between Sharkey and Schmeling. That is one reason Sharkey is satisfied to take the Briton as ai opponent on a percentage basis. Madi- son Square Garden would not formally resume relations with Jacobs, but would | have no authority to say who should | zmm the German or handle him in the ring. Joe Jacobs would not care who signed the papers, just so he was left in ac- | tual charge of Schmeling and, even | more important, collected his share of the receipts. As the case now stands, therefore, Sharkey and Scott will box, at Miami on February 27—the Garden never has had any intention of dropping the Miami bout, and its contract with Flor- ida officials calls for heavyweights— and the winner of this bout will meet Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium some time late in the Summer. The winner of this later bout will be recognized as heavyweight, champion, unless, of course, Dempsey decides to step back into the picture, which is most un- likely. Dempsey has severed active re- lations with the gloves. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- Paper Alliance.) join Western Conference at an Early Date BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 9.—The University of Iowa has every reason for satisfaction in the ‘wholesome attitude of athletic directors and coaches of all sections of the country toward the situation with respect to the Western Conference as manifested at the meetings of the National Collegiate Association and of coaches held recently in this city. This was not only because of the personal appeal of the popular Burt Ingwersen and Dr. E. H. Lauer, the new athletic director, but because the unanimous feeling was that the Hawkeye institu- tion had suffered sufficiently for its faults and has made satisfactory ad- Justments. Following the visit to Jowa City the day after tomorrow of a committee of the Big Ten to look into the cases of the group of athletes recently declared ineligible by the Iowa authorities, the writer predicts that within a compara- tively short time the Hawkeyes will be readmitted to the athletic brotherhood in full standing. Meantime authorities at Iowa have done extraordinary work in arranging ‘Winter' sport schedules with non- conference opponents, and the foot ball #chedyle for next Fall, having games with Penn State, Nebraska, Detroit, Marquette, Bradley and Oklahoma A. and M, is in a hopeful state. Any strong university teams which happen to have October 11 and October 18 open ‘would just at the moment not have to look further than Iowa to fill them. Eventually, no doubt, the national hockey authorities will stop experi- menting and professional hockey will then settle down to a permanent set of Tules, At least, every che interested in the game will join the writer in the hope this will happen. The basic idea of the new rules, Use Low Follow Through in Chip BY SOL METZGER. ‘There are many star golfers who can drive and pitch with Bobby Jones, but few are able to keep up with him in play on and around the greens. In the Walker Cup matches at Wheaten in 1928, Bobby would almost hole out time after time from off the green. He's deadly in chip- ping, a stroke that is a great one to | know when you want to keep the score down. ‘The clip, as stated yesterda: nothing more than a long putt with & lofted club. It's chip because it's played from off the green where & putted ball would not act right in running through the longer grass of the fairway. ‘The big idea’ in the chip as played by Bobby is a low follow through. Golf is a form game. Correct your pivot and you will add yardage to your shots. Sol Metzger has pre- pared a free illustrated leaflet on the pivot. Send for it in care of judgment upon which has been de- layed pending the final settlement of official minds, is . It does away with four-fifths of the whistling for face-offs, which spectators so openly de- test, and, besides, the new stipulations eliminate some of the grosser forms of checking and have taught hockey play- ers something they never knew before —how to cover their men. ‘The one point upon which those who are tinkering with the rules seem t be uncertain is whether to declare a play- er offside if he crosses the defense line of either end of the rink ahead of a teammate carrying the puck. The game has been tried both with and without this rule and the writer is in- clined to think without it. Amirm-mnceu contest here last week. ‘To those who are unfamiliar with the new rules it might be said that, chiefly, they divide the rink into three areas of approximately equal size by lines drawn from side to side. For- ward passes and kicking the puck are permitted in any one area—but not from one area to another. This has | eliminated 80 per cent of the offsides made under the former rules. Another rule which has been ef- fective in saving a few players from injury is that no body checking is per- mitted within 10 feet of the side- boards. This is & rule with which much discretion may be used, and in recent games referees have exercised it. (Copyright, 1930.) DODGERS WILL PLAY 26 SPRING CONTESTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—The Brook- lyn base ball club, with a training schedule of 28 games, has produced as much variety in its opposition as zny major league outfit. The Robins will play teams in both major leagues, AA, A, B and the House of David. Ameri- can League opponents will open and close the schedule, Detroit's Tigers fir- ing the first gun and the New York Yankees the last. ‘The pitchers and catchers will report at the Brooklyn camp at Clearwater, Fla,, February 23. The other players report March 2. The schedule: March 11—Detroit at Clearwater. March 13—House of David at Clearwater. March 15, 16—Athletics at Miami. March 17, 1§ 488t Louis Browns at West alm Beach. March 20—Buffalo at Fort Lauderdale. March 21—Philadelphia Nationals at Clear- water March 22—Torgnto at Tarpon Springs. March 23—Colmbus at Clearwater. March 26—Detroit at Clearwater March 27—Philadelphia Nationals at Winter Haven aven. March 28—Toronto at Ta 9. 30—Toronto at Springs. rwatar. nville. Macon. Eiea Atlanta. ariotte at Chariotte, N. C. ~Boston Red 80x at Brooklyn. ri April 10, 11 April 12, 13—New York Yankees at NewYork. —— NEW TRAINING CAMPS FOR FOUR A. L. CLUBS The migration of the base ball birds to training camps will take four of the American League clubs to train in new surroundings. ‘Washington will train at Biloxi, Miss., deserting Tampa, where it has warmed up for 10 years; the Detroit Tigers will shift from Phoenix, Ariz., to Tampa; the White Sox will go to San Antonio, training home of the New York Giants. Boston will shift its training camp from Bradentown, Fla, Pensacola. to ) Clubs which will retain their tradi- tional training camp sites are, Phila- delphia, at Fort Myers, Fla.; St. Louis, at West Palm Beach, and Cleveland, at New Orleans. U. S. T6 SEND SOCCER TEAM. The United States plans to send a team to participate in the world soccer championships in Montevideo, Uruguay, next July and August. Instituted by the International Federation of Foot this paper and inclose & stamped, addressed envelope. (Goprrisht, 1930 S Ball Associations, the championship will be an open affair and will be held every four years, By the Associated Press. HICAGO, January 9.—His stand- ing as a puglilist in Illinois free of blemish, Charles Arthur (the Great) Shires today hoped to recover his boxing good health in Michigan. The Great man yesterday was de- clared innocent by the Illinois State Athletic Commission of any wrongdoing in connection with his bout with Dan- gerous Dan Daly in the White City arena December 9, as were Promoter James C. Mullen, Nessie Blumenthal (Shires’ manager) and Eddie Meade, who handled Daly in the bout. Today the Michigan Boxing Commission was sponses to questions concerning an al- leged attempt to fix his postponed bout with Battling Criss at Detroit. Daly, suspended for life by the Illinois State Athletic Commission yesterday for having made false afidavits concerning his age, real name and previous boxing cx&wnence before his bout with Shires, still had plenty to say. Gary Is Shocked. Still insisting he had folded up for Charles Arthur, Daly, who failed to appear at the meeting yesterday to speak in his own defense, said he had been talked out of coming to Chicago for the hearing. He said Eddie Ed- wards, an associate of Eddie Meade, went to Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, took Mr. and Mrs, Gary (Dangerous Dan’s real name) back to Cleveland with him and told him that it would not be necessary to appear in Chicago. He said he was shocked to learn that he alone had been punished by the Illinois commission. He charged, for the first time, that Meade had given him the name of Daly, and that both Meade and Mullen had felicitated him on his “acting” in the bout. He also insisted Shires was a party to the alleged fix. Shires was confident the Michigan Boxing Assoclation would clear him of charges that an attempt had been made to put his bout with Battling Criss in the bag, and planned to meet the latter in Detroit after he fights Al Spohrer, Boston Brave catcher, in Boston tomor= row night. COACH ROCKNE ON HAND AS GRIDMEN ARE FETED SOUTH BEND, Ind., January 9 (#).— ‘Tom Conley of Philadelphia, end on the undefeated, untied 1929 Notre Dame eleven, will lead the 1930 team in its gridiron battles next Fall. He chos- en captain at the monogram quet last night. Coach Knute Rockne, stricken three months ago with a leg infection, at- tended the banquet, walking igto the room unassisted, amid the cheers of 250 banqueters. He sat in a wheel chair, however during the festivities. SEXTON SEES GOOD YEAR FOR MINORS Says Balmy Spring, Improved Business Methods All That Is Needed. Note.—This is the seventh of series of stories written for the Associated Press by leaders in’ sport, based on 1930 prospects. BY MIKE H. SEXTON, President National Base Ball Assoziation. OCK ISLAND, I, January 9 (®). —Warm, balmy Spring weather and more conservative business methods by class B, C and D leagues are the only ingredients neces- sary to make 1930 a banner year for minor league base ball clubs. All leagues and clubs have strengthen- ed their positions during the Fall meet- ings by many sales, trades, purchases of players and by the formation of new alliances, making the outlook bright. Many indications point to greatly im- proved weather conditions for 1930. A return of the warm, balmy Spring ‘weather, such as prevailed prior to 1920, will do much to reawaken base ball in- terest and materially increase attend- ance. The late, cold and disagreeable Spring weather of recent years has done much to lessen our patronage. When the base ball fans cannot sit in comfort to watch their favorite clubs in the early Spring games, they soon beeome impatient and seek other lines of amusement and recreation. Thus many of them are lost for the entire season. In our class AA leagues, furnishing a grade of base ball almost equal to that of the major leagues, we are enjoying & very healthy business. Class A clubs, operating in cities of 150,000 to 400,000 population, also do very well. It is only in the smaller cities—class B, C and D leagues—that serious financial difficul- tles are encountered. Many of these troubles could be avoided by the exer- cise of more conservative business methods. ‘A greater effort on the part of all small leagues to provide well balanced clubs in each city rather than the wild, strenuous scrambles for pennants would do much to improve conditions and at- tendance. Just a little good judgment in the matter of economy will accom- plish wonders. are all that is necessary to make 1930 our greatest season. c PETE(;IIE TO COME BACK, The Fargo, N. Dak., Express, who decided to hang up his a«.&vu after King Tut decisively defeal him in Detroit four months ago, will in be ready for ring actlyity witl two weeks, Jack Hurley, his manager, was advised o 4 ready to listen to Charles Arthur's re- | SBuch judgment and better weather’ MONEY IN HIS EO DIEGEL, a golfer long over- due to win the United States open champlonship, is one of the favorites for the first an- nual Agua Caliente $25,000 tourna- ment, which starts at the Baja Cal- ifornia resort on January 14. Of course, the famous cough drop boys, Horton and Mac Smith, will be on deck with plenty of backers and there will be lots of other splendid golfers in the running, too, but “Lion- Hearted Leo” will be the center of interest and the cynosure of all eyes JE@)» IECEIE FROFE SSIONAL (GOLFERS' ASSOCIATION CHAMPION , 1928 AND 1923, AND FAVORITE 0 WIN THE $25000 AGUA CALIEN OWN NAME. because Agua Caliente is his home grounds and he will be hot to win its first big tournament. Not that the money has anything to do with it! Oh, no, not at all! “Thar’s gold in them thar hills!” the professional golfers say every December, as they point_to Southern California with its Long Beach open, Catalina open, Los Angeles open and other golf tournaments with prize money totaling around $50,000. ‘What a battle there will be for this fat Agua Caliente purse, and what a place to hold a big sporting event! I was there last Summer, and it positively knocks your eye out, with - DEGEL 15 THE, PO MURRAY , —By FEG AT _AGUA C ALENTE, BAJA CALIFORNIA. MEXICO TE OPEN , JAN. 47017, Metropolitan Newspaper Servige its beautiful hotel, casino and sur- rounding grounds. Phe race track, golf course and swimming pool were then in the course of construction. Leo showed his mettle not so long ago when he retained his P. G. A. title by defeating some of the finest professionals in the game. He will | probably never regret leaving the | effete East to live in “Hot Water” | (which is English for Agua Caliente). ‘The land of the hot tamale, frijole and jumping bean is a good place to park in, provided you carry a machine gun in your golf bag, and Leo gets $15,000 a year and all club concessions, too, so his life won't be all a bed of cactus. FOOT BALL IN RAIN MAY BALK PHELAN Will Find Conditions at Wash- ington Unfit for Notre Dame Style. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. AR Western foot ball observers be- lieve that climatic conditions will force Jimmy Phelan to change his style of play, somewhat when he prepares the University of of Wash- ington eleven for the 1930 campaign. Phelan, who used the Notre Dame system with his own adaptations so successfully at Purdue, will find the autumnal rains that beat over . the Pacific Northwest a distinct handicap to that style of foot ball. Wigh most of Washington's home games played in rain or on heavy fleld, the Huskies will likely be handicapped in passing, free handling of the ball and slowed up on all sharp angle plays. ‘Washington has a clay gridiron and it is said that one of Phelan’s first requests upon signing with the Huskies was for grass-covered gridiron—which the uni- versity officials promised to produce. ‘The former Purdue coach will find his material at Washington heavier ard slightly slower than at Purdue, but more plentiful. The players are more used to straight foot ball than to shifts and speed formations used so largely in other sections. For almost a decade the Huskies ran almost everything from a punt formation, but last year they changed to a box formation with dis- astrous results. So the school is ready for anything Phelan may introduce. (Copyright, 1930.) CONTEST IN HOCKEY By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Four con- tests are on tonight's National Hockey League program. ‘The game between the Boston Bruins and Pittsburgh Pirates has been trans- ferred from unprofitable Pittsburgh to frantic Boston. Boston already has won 13 straight games. Behind the Bruins in the American {roup standing the two teams which ave been battling for second place may find a third contender. Detroit's Cougars, which started the season slowly, can place themstlves just one point behind the third-place Chicago Black Hawks by taking tonight's game at_Detroit. The New York Rangers, now holders of second place in the group, blay at home against the present leaders of the international group, the Mon- treal Maroons. They must win to make their position safe or to keep out of a tie if Chicago turns the tables on_Detroit. ‘The fourth game is due to decide third place in the international di- vision, barring a tie. Ottawa and To- ronto, tied for the position, meet on the latter's ice. GREENLEAF, TABERSKI ARE TO EXHIBIT HERE Ralph Greenleaf, world pocket bil- liard champlion, will mee: Frank Ta- berski, January 24, at the Lewis & Krauss establishment here, it has been announced. Greenleaf recently won the world title. Taberski won the crown from Green- leaf in 1928, only to lose last month in the tournament in which Greenleaf \triumphed, LOOP TRANSFERRED| ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT and TOMORROW TONIGHT. District _League—Progressive Printing vs. Stanford Paper Co., at Arcadia. Naf League—] . C. W. Smil Masonic League—Takoma ational, ¢ ' Solomon vs. ., Harmony vs. Pentalphs, Dawson Vs. elt, Mount Hermon vs. Acacia, Hope rker. Columbia vs. 11 n A: Mount Rainier vs. Fred D. Stuart, Potomac Vs. Washington. Section B: Arlington vs. Priend- ship. Loyaity vs. Golden Rule. at Lucky of Washington Ladies' League— provement Club No. 2 vs. Co- umbia_ Heights, at Silver Spri: North of gton, Men tion 1: Clayton ato; Road, Standard Accessories vs. Gary-John son 'Section_2: Miller-Lacy Colesville. vs. Montgomery Police vs. Old Colony Laundry. ing _Pin ess Men's League—La burgh_& Bro. vs. Chestnut Farms Dairy, King Pin No Suburban League—York Auto Supply vs. Northerns. at Petworth. Recreation League—Lo Ko Service vs. Dis- ‘age, Cubs vs. Strollers. Dodg- ers vs. Bearcats. 'Pops vi torneys vs. Patent & Herald. y Star, Standard Oil vs. Dismond ple's Drug vs. Woodward & Lothrop, at Con- vention Hall. O. ‘Ladies’ League—All teams. at King Pin No. 1. (Lesgues desiring their matches listed in this daily_calendar should send copies of their schedules to the bowling editor.) TOMORROW NIGHT. District, League—Arcadia vs. Convention Hall, at Arcadia. National =Capital League—King Pin vs. Lucky Strike; at Lucky Strike, Insurance League—Metropolitan v chusetts Mutual, Equitable, D. C., vs. ¥ir- ginia. at King Bin No. 1. Suburban League—Rock Creek vs. Capital Cigar. at_Petworth. J King Pin Business Men's League—First American vs. King Pin No. 2, at King Pin 0. 2. North of Washington Learue—Section 1: Manhattan vs. Silver, Spring Giants. Colo- rado Radio vs. Hewitt's Real Estats; section 2: Wolfe Motors, vs. Blair Citizens’ Associa- tion No. 2, J. Carey King va. Blair Citizens' Association No. 1. at Siiver Spring North of Washington Ladies’ Teague Gatholic Daushters vs. Blank, at Silver pring. Naval Gun Factory League_Outside Batiern, Erecting vs Coppersmith; Radlo Foundry, Drawing Vs. Sight, Broadside vs. Miscellaneous, B. M. vs. Tube, at Lucky rike. Building Contractors’ League—Open date. District Government League—HIghways Vs. Manual Trainers. Corporation Counsel vs Ot "Clerk.. Sewers No. 1 vs. Health. Water Ve Repair, Public Utilities vs. Sewers No. 3, a1 Arcad THREE TIED FOR TOP IN 3:CUSHION EVENT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Because Gus Copulos of Detroit ran wild yester- day, the Natlonal three-cushion bil- tliard tournament today was in a three- way tie. Champion Johnny Layton, Otto Rei- selt and Augie Kleckhefer will battle down to the finish line. Each has drop- ped one game, but Kieckhefer has yet to meet the brilliant Allan Hall of St. Louis and Tiff Denton of Kansas City. Layton and Relselt are booked to match cues in their closing encounter Friday night. Copulos tossed a bomb shell inlo Reiselt’s well laid plans when he equaled the world high-run tournament record of 17 billiards in the opening inning of their match last night. Reiselt staged a courageous uphill battle, but lost, 50 to 48, in 45 innings. Johnny Layton remained in running downing Hall, 50 to 35. Kieckhefer took Charlie Jordan of Los Angeles into camp, 50 to 49, in 72 innings to stay in the thick of the fight. Today’s matches: Kieckhefer vs. Denton. Copulos vs. Hall. Denton vs. Copulos. Jordan vs, Schuler. The standing, showing games wor, lost, high run, best games and total points: Player. Relselt . HR.B.G. T.P. B 49 298 eSS e w. 5 b 4 3 -3 H ] 0 # PraRSreo- (Note—Losers do have best game.) L0S ANGELES OPEN BTTER COLF TEST ... Chosen Field of 129 Starts Tomorrow—Sub-Par Is Difficult Feat. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. OS ANGELES, January 9.—The Rivieria Country Club course to- morrow will resound with the tramping feet of 129 chosen golfers in the fifth annual Los Angeles $10,000 open tournament. The trial that will pay the winner $3,500 consists of 72 holes over the rugged, stubborn, 7l-par layout, a Jjourney of 6,910 yards for each 18 holes. A round of 18 will mark each of the opening. two days, with the 50 sur- vivors and ties permitted to continue their quest in 36 holes on concluding play Sunday. Eighty-six players yesterday earned the right to compete in the tourney, with a list of 43 exempt, aware that the victor's spoils will be collected by the contender who can consistently shatter par. To turn in sub-par scores on the diffi- cult course with consistency will be something of a feat, in view of the fact that MacDonald ~Smith, defending champlon, from Long Island, N. Y., was one over perfect figures, despite the fact that lead Tommy Armour of De- troit by six strokes. Armour Blew Up. Smith turned even par on his first two rounds, managed to score & 70 on the third, only to finish with a 73. The runner-up, after shooting 68 and 67, saw the treacherous course finally break his winning stride. His strokes totaled 76 and 80 for the last two eighteens. Horton Smith, the Missouri youth Walter Hagen, British open champio Leo Diegel, national professional title | holder, and the others of the imposing | starting array, have let it be known that their greatest foe in the imeeting ; is not the fleld, but the course. | Situated as it is in the Santa Monica | Canyon, which extends to the waters of the Pacific, the Rivieria has earned the name of being troublesome, not because | of the rugged terrain but also because of an ocean wind which sweeps through the valley to make the playing condi- :’lon! of the course different with each ay. CAMPOLO BACK INU.S. | FOR MORE RING ACTION | NEW YORK, January 9 (#).—Victorio ! Campolo, Argentine heavywelght, ar- rived here yesterday for another cam- paign in American rings. He retired 1o | South America following a defeat last | Summer by Phil Scott. ! Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK —Ted Sandwina, Ger- l(ww)\y- outpointed Pietro Corri, Italy SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—Johnny (Peewee) Kalser, St. Louis, outpointed Marvin Woods, Indianapolis (10); Horner, St. Louis, knocked out Tiger Purvis, Cleveland (2). | CHICAGO, January 9 (#).—Billy Petrolle has retired from retirement. OAKLAND, Calif.—Wesley Ketchell, | rolied Jackle DEMPSEY FIGHT CARD FOR JAN. 17 COMPLETED CHICAGO, January 9 (#).—Promoter Jack Dempsey today completed his sup- porting card to the James J. Braddock- Leo Lomski 10-round match at the Coliseum January 17. ‘The former world's heavyweight cham- pion paired Archie Bell, New Yok ban- tamweight, Aith Harry Fierro, promis- ing Chicago youngster in a 10-rounder, with Emil Paluso of Salt Lake City meeting Ray McIntyre of Los Angeles in another 10-round engagement. Mclntyre, an Irish-Filipino, born in Manila, is a bantamweight protege of ;Iu:‘n Jones, former manager of Jess Wil- ard. Braddock settled down to training here today. SCOTTISNOMEAN FOE FOR SHARKEY Englishman Can Box and Is Apt to Annoy Jack in Limited Bout. N as ‘his opponent for his Miami engagement on February 27 and won out over the directors of Madison Square Garden, who thought Tuffy Griffiths earned the right to meet the big “I” man from Boston. Sharkey rightly feels that if Scott, heavyweight champion of Great Brit- ain, must be eliminated before he can lay claim to the world title, the sooner he gets by Scott the road will be smoother later on. = Scott, a big fellow who would rather box his opponents, is not the best man Sharkey could fight at this time, and it will require a good deal of ballyhoo to put the match over with the fans. The memory of the tugging and holding match last February has not been for- gotten by the fans, and they will not be overly inclined to accept Scott, de- spite the fact the latter holds a title and the match comes under the heading of being international in character. Scott is not as bad as he is painted. He is a good boxer and knows what it is all about. But the Englishman has an annoying habit of hollering “Foul” on the slightest rrovocntlnn. 50 that the fans have labeled him a quitter. No matter whose toes have been crushed in the scramble to garner the BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, January 9.—Jack Sharkey held out for Phil Scott HEAVY ENTRY FEE 1S SPLIT BY SOME More Than Dozen Newcom- ers Will Vie for Big Coin. Star’s Prizes Ready. M Campbell sweepstakes line-up when the classic event gets under way Saturday night at the Coliseum. ‘They include Ray Ward of the King Pin team, Larry Fitzgerald, winner of the recent southpaw sweepstakes; Bert Hell, manager of the Boulevard alley in Bethesda; E. T. Furr of the Coliseum and Northeast Temple, Hokie Smith. young star of the Queen Pin; Charley Walson of Bethesda, Perce Wolfe of Silver Spring, Carroll Daly of Conven- tion Hall, Carl G. Stoner of the Masonic and Pederal Leagues, Hymie Schecter ° of the Coliseum, a southpaw Wwho achieved stardom this season; Chester Bild, who does most of his bowling un- attached; Hugh Irey of Silver Spring, Jmucflomck, the Meyer Davis veteran, who is having a big. year, and perhaps several others, and Mike Rinaldi, the Grand Palace Valet team promoter. It is assured that the fleld will be the largest ever, this being the fourth annual event. Entry Fees Split. Not all of the newcomers are risking $28 on themselves. In fact, most of them are going shares with others on the entry fee and if they win will split their winnings. At Bert Heil's Boule- vard alley 14 bowlers are competing in a special tournament, each putting up two berries, and the winner will be entered in the sweepstakes. Charley Walson is in the group and will take a fling at the big cash whether or not he finishes first at the Boulevard. Young Smith, who has rolled some sensational scores, will be backed by Harry Winningder, the Queen Pin pro- prietor. Mike Rinaldi is entering in the same spirit as John S. Blick. Mike admits he isn't in a class with most of the others, but he likes to try and isn't avgrse to sweetening the kitty in the name of sport. E. T. Furr, not regarded among the city's leading bowlers, ts hot ever BY R. D. THOMAS. ORE than a dozen new faces will be seen in the Howard lucrative Florida engagement, Scott’s selection does not mean that Sharkey will have a walkaway. A boxer bothers Sharkey, and Scott, a tall, rangy chap with & good left hand, may cause no end of trouble in 10 rounds. A limited engagement is all in favor of the Eng- lishman, and Sharkey will have to bore in, punching fast and furiously, if he expects to score a knockout and add glamour to his record. Unless Sharkey scores a knockout, he will be on the short end of the betting if called upon to face Max Schmeling later on. (Copyright, 1030.) o SHARKEY AND SCOTT SIGN FOR MIAMI GO By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Madison Square Garden officials have removed sleep by signing the two principals for the second battle of the palms at Miami, Fla. But they still expect to have abundant worries before the fight takes place February 27. After Tuesday night's conference had settled the details, the first step in the preparations was completed yesterday when the managers of Phil Scott, the London fireman, and Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor, affixed their signatures to a contract calling for the principals to divide 50 per cent of the net pi The last disputed point in the negotia- tions between the Garden officials and Jimmy Johnston, Scott’s American rep- resentative, was settled when they agreed that the British heavy should get only a 20 per cent cut if the gate falls below $200,000. Another doubtful detail was settled by word from Miami concerning the Florida boxing law. The articles set an indefinite length for the bout because of some uncertainty as to whether a 15- round fray would be permitted. It was later learned that there is nothing in the State law to limit the bout to 10 distance in Florida. A local ruling by limit, but its chairman, Louis MacReyn- olds, explained that it concerned only younger and smaller fighters. ALL-CHINESE QUINTET PLAYING AT MICHIGAN By the Assoclated Press. intramural basket ball league of the University of Michigan is composed ex- clusively of Chinese students. It recently met and was defeated by another team of Chinese coming from different Detroit schools. Down the Alleys SPECIAL MATCH. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. 106 100 94 101 122— 83 82 12¢ 88 136— 513 98 100 106 103 118— 533 86 82 — 483 116 90 107 155 93— 561 110 116 112 135— 554 108 85 92 108— 47: 108 114 115 103 94— 108 102 111 111 98— 15 130 91 109 121— Crowley Games rolled at H. P. tomorrow at Arcade, return block to be Crowley's, Mount Rainler alleys night, 8 p.m. 3. 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. SpSLTSDIBHO. HE Benning .39 28 11 .717 838 Qld Glor. 13 686 563 Reno No. ty B 39 Potomac Valley Forge 3 Washington 39 ¥, 1 High team g High team s High individual ai High individual g one cause for wrinkled brows and lost | rounds, although that is the customary | L. Poulos the Miami Commission set a 10-round A Fer One of the teams competing in the | M 50 often and then is really formidable. For instance, he ca a set of 403 last night for the Shepherd Bros. team when the latter rolled 1835 against 1,791 to take three games from yer's Pharmacy in the Clarendon Commercial League. Joe McGolrick has been bowling these many years with moderate success, but is doing better than ever and feels he has a chance in the sweepstakes. Pantos Is Threat. Louie Pantos may be dangerous. Two or three times this season Louie has beaten 400 in the Recreation League. All of the sweepstakes regulars, ex- cept Glenn Wolstenholme and Jack len are back, Glenn and Jack hav- ing left Washington. lolstenholme, the record-holder with a total of 1,844 for the fifteen games, will be the only former champion miss- ing. Bradley Mandley won last year and Red Megaw the season before. Inei- dentally, neither is shooting up to his standard of other campaigns. Prizes won in The Washington Star's singles tournament will be presented to- night at Convention Hall. ~As last year, there will be no ceremony. Earle Stock- ing will hand out the handsome awards, ,whlch in value from $40 to $8 for men and $40 to $12 for women. All of the prizes, which are merchan- dise, will be exchangeable at the Hecht Co. department store for articles of equivalent value. Eliminations will start tonight at the King Pin No. 2 in Harry Armiger’s five- back tournament. Bernie Frye led the roll-off to determine the two sixteens with a total of 1,031, Joe McGolrick being second. Dr. Walsh tops the con- solation flight. “Smitty” Smith, who won the qualifying round, had a bad night and finished twenty-first in the first roll-off. The scores follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. . 147 312 —1,031 ° 307 148 1% }&’m 318 10— 183 188 197— g2 8 238 191— 935 i 16 Ha— s i 1% i 119 138 161— 791 123 119 31— 768 136 158 100— 760 154 113 161— 733 FLIGHT. 176 136 203— 733 90 130 181— 716 201 113 131— 711 118 182 110— 669 138 172 118— 656 134 116 143— 648 122 185 106— 627 103 38 108— 558 133 110 “e— s 138 122 . .— 8530 71 104 73— 810 arrison 166 101 49 113— 466 PA STRIBLING ANXIOUS TO BE CARNERA'S PILOT By the Associated Press. “Pa” Stribling would like to manage Primo Carnera, Italy. A “I could make more money with that guy than the law allows,” says Pa. “I'd buy him a high-top silk hat and & pair of those collegiate shoes that clatter on the pavement and let him parade up and down the street to block- ade traffic for a while,” declares the ex-acrobat. SCORES FIGHT BY ROUNDS. A new scoring system for boxing matches was tried recently in the 10- round bout at the Olympia Arena, in Detroit, Mich. referee announced the decision at the end of each round and the round-by-round standings were posted on a bulletin board. FREEZE! F Radiators for all makes. Damaged ia WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS. N.W. Met n 8410, Doors from 8. St. N.W. TROUSERS Portland, Oreg, outpolnted Young George Dion, Portland (10 > - FRANCISCO.—Charlie Green- berg, Los -Angeles, knocked out Young Carmen, San Jose (2). - ! To Match Your Odd Coats A EISEMAN’S, 7th & F oty ol b 3 7ol