Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 32

C—2 DOES 3% FIELDING 10 LEAD IN LEAGUE Marberry, Ruel Also Shine| on Defense—Cronin Busy | Player at Short. W American League during the 1929 campaign, but three of the Na- tionals were leaders in their re- spective positions. Joe Judge, 'red Marberry and Muddy Ruel|g! ASHINGTON did no bet- for fifth place in club showed the others how to handle | xen the ball. Judge played in 142 games at first base and was offered 1417 chances, of which he accepted |7 1,411 to get a fielding average of .996. He went through 80 con- secutive games without an error. Marberry did much fancy fielding as a pitcher.” He took care of 50 chances and never was charged with an error. Many of Fred's chances, by the way, were tricky punts that had the pitcher on the jump. Herold Ruel led the catchers with 990 for 63 engagements. But three errors were made by him. Five passed balls | . appear against his name in the rec- ords. Jack Hayes and Buddy Myer, were used at both second and third base, found much to do all season. Hayes proved the smoother fielder at both posts. He performed at a .974 clip at second base ana at .945 at third. Myer as a second sacker fielded .958 and .936 as a third sacker. Bluege Star at Short. Ossie Bluege played at short in 10 games and made no errors. He made 13 putouts and 27 assists. In 34 games at third base Ossie fielded for a .967 rating. He was outflelded at this post by Willie Kamm of the White Sox, Joe Sewell of the Indians and erty Mc- Manus of the Tigers. Joe Cronin finished far down ln the fleld of rather mediocre shortstops, but he did a deal of work during the sea- son. In his 143 games he had 806 chances and accepted 744. Only two shortstops bettered Joe's mark of 285 putouts, and with 459 assists he tied with Bill Cissell of the White Sox for S the season record. Unfortunately, Joe |3 led the shortstops at error-maki chalking up 62. double plays. ceed this mark was Red Kress of the Bll:,m. who ‘took part in 94 double ng, He participated in 92 plays. ‘The best fielding in the pastures by mc" a Washington player was done by Sam West. He performed at a .978 pace. But he finished well down the list. was guilty of 9 errors. Club Fielding .968. As a club the Nationals fielded .968, which was 7 points shy of the record made by the Athletics and Browns, who tied for first place. They made 156 double plays and were excelled by only two clubs in this respect. The Indians made 162 double plays and the Red Sox 159. SUCCESSFIIEAS HOCKEY MANAGER, BUT RESIGNS CHICAGO, January 14 (#).—Thomas J. Shaughnessy, under whose direction the Chicago Black Hawks have arisen from the depth of National League hockey to a position near the top, has resigned as manager of the team. Shaughnessy, who successfully man- aged a major league hockey team dur- ing his first year, without even having | played the game professionally, lnst' night said he no longer could spare | time from his law practice. ATHLETICS, BROWNS STRONG ON DEFENSE By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 14.—The world | champion Philadelphia Athletics lnd the St. Louis Browns had the tightest defenses of all American League clubs in 1929, official fielding averages dis- | closed today. ‘The Athletics accepted 5,684 chances and the Browns 5971, each compiling a grand scason’s average of .975, or 3 points higher than the leading mark recorded by Washington in 1928 and 2 points less than the all-time major league record established by the New York Yankees in 1923. Detroit, leader in team hitting, was last in team flelding, making 242 errors for an average of 961. New York was third, with a 971 average; Chicago fourth, with 970, and Washington and Cleveland tied for fifth and sixth, with .968. Boston, with a .965 mark, was seventh. Only one player, Willie Kamm of the | Chicago White Sox, retained his field- ing championship. Kamm defended his third base post at a .978 clip, ac- cepting 491 chances and making but 11 ter than tie Cleveland ¢ fielding ranking in the g who | & The only shortstop to ex- | Fa SPORTS. CLUB FIELDING, Tub. Philadeinhia. . Touls | New York ! | ghicago | washington’ | Sieveland | Roston 50 | Detroit 149 FIRST BASEMEN. Biaver and Club., Thr. Y. -Phil R Trivle playsoGehris (), Drkes. Fh"ade!nh'lxn % T 3339999993999 9AB DI TN lassMellilor Lazzer! THIRD BASEMEN. 145 18 150 at 20 Famm, Chicaco Sewell. Clevaland . Boston Dondern. St. Lovis 10 Trivle Dlasee Kamm, McManus, Koehig SHORTSTOPS. LT T EEEEEREEPEEE] Rlnere. weshineton . ol Igfeohia ol Pvkes. Phllafslphia fronin. Wachington EEEEEEEEEREERET] e, Detan’ B Richard<on THvle PlavsoCissell, Koentk. OUTFIELDFES. Simmons. Philadelphia ® 142 S-hulte, 1 Reduror sl Lon ans. Pmlndelpmn 5 eson, Cleveland McNeely,” Summa, et Rive, hineton Milter. rhllndelnhll zupEEEseREss n . Voath"cnisaso” .. . INDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORDS. (Ten or More Games.) 10 2 2 Clancy. Alexander. 2 nn 3 THE _EVENING Plaver and Club. . “Bosotn-Chicago. ak0 ] | Gaston. o | Gochrane. Phllndp!nh [ P P I anenrer, Sewell Shes. D | morrenl. € | Havwortn Graboweri P Ashiamnenn. Tripie PlavesCrouse, 5| Plaver and Cluh, Marherry, Wathineton. | walbers_ ' Philadeinhia Rrown, Washington ... | 1. Rocton 8 Yerkes: Philadelphia Duran. Chirae in, Ouinn. Philadelohia Thomas, Was] Ferrell, Claveland Walsh. Chics Rommel, PI Pinera: aber. Chicagp .. Kimses. 8t Touls . Gaston. Boston Prudhomme. Detrol AL gton " o Thomas, Radley. Gray. &, o B, clev—linfl s MacFavde; Howr "New yor MeKain. Chicako Stewart, 1. Loufs Lyons. Chicago Rufing. Boston B, “hitieinni m adeln Whitehtll. Toson” Carroll, Detroit w York clevelum New'_Yorl ork Miller, Cleveland . ones, Washington §:~urn Ehilateion! tre Holloway. Clevela, Shaute. " Cleveland Yde. Detroit Zinn, Cleveland ‘hary s, Miljug, Sherid, N T cwanSEuoalhs! A P P N YN Detro ? | Harder. "Clevel C Connally, AR A A A A8 D DA D193 o] Thr. :n=u'unuun'uuuunau'fl B R R I B A I D I DA D A A A I BBV I DI« I D9 D% 39D STAR, WASHINGTON, Official American League Fielding Records, 1929 ] C] D e, | O MR~ PR R S waRaanFAEanEE 7 5l ] 3 g 9N D NI ADD AT D T TORORPIDHIN P UMDY 5 PO, PP IO PN N SRS, arabowski” PITCHERS Thr. PO. 9 D OO D O 1 AN AN D31 D3 s i AIBD B IR DI AT 8030 4 18 D 0 D0 D D 0D D ANk Gt T FamaZi rowsuumnBsaoanaSineal SalaaatnanaRuoonsiaaaonIauataieosomseaasaania EEFPEREY ) P » 5232338 19 a SRR LS 2. SRSABNRERIRE3! SRzuReye RESR [UPRRR- B 535 308 NS LRI A28 AN RSN NI RN AN K I N 4 353995533535 35558530 CESZEANE der. Johnson. BY PHIL PERKINS. Amateur Champion of Great Britain in 1928. This is the seventh of a series of arti- cles written by famous amateur and professional golfers, telling how they overcame outstanding faults in their slay. and brought up there, and I lea.ned to hit my drive like a Britisher. That is to say, I struck down at the ball and found myself finishing the stroke with too much weight on the right foot. This gave me a tendency to hit across the ball, especially on my drives, and any cne who plays knows what that does. Of course, I did play well enough to win the amateur championship, but my error persisted. It troubled me, but I didn't find the oot of the trouble or the proper method of correct- ing it until I came to the United States last year. It was my good fortune to play with your greatest golfers. I was in the final round of the National Ama- teur at Brae Burn 5"“"; Bobby Phil Perkins. ones, and I played Bobby, too, in the Walker Cup matches. Naturally, I| watched him closely and your other | stars as well, and began to pattern my lllnl after them. I then found what I had been do- ing. To correct the fault I got a deep- faced driver and practiced hitting ATURALL—Y-I learned to play golf in England, as I was born errors in 145 games. In 1928 he fielded against my left leg, as the saying goes. British Golf Star Helped Game By Studying Style of Yank Aces ing the stroke and found that this cured me of cutting across the ball. This not only gave me better dis- tance, but straightened my shots'amaz- ingly. The elimination of my.habit of hitting down made me a sounder golfer. It removed a source of trouble that gave me a 1ot more difficulty thjn you'd | imagine. I know, that many golfers—from those who shoot around 100 to the stars—have spells of cutting across the ball. Might I suggest that yeu, if you are one of the sufferers, follow my plan? ‘The fault is not found entirely on the tee, but crops up with the brassie and the irons as well and does a lot toward adding unwelcome strokes. It really is most difficult: to learn what one is doing improperly. A pro- fessional can quickly point out what you are doing wrong. If you are erring as I did I'm quite certain you can set yourself right. The secret of good golf les in the swing, of course, Nothing can be ac- complished with a faulty one. It is an excellent practice to watch good golfers; not merely watch them, either, but study them closely. Bobby Jones was a source of great help to me. The stars you watch doubtless will benefit you, too, for the average human being is imitative. So I'll just repeat: If you are cutting across the ball try hitting against a braced left leg, which will make sure that your weight comes through to it at the finsh of the stroke. It must be there, you know, to hit properly. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- | ‘paper Alliance.) | Next: “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, {UPHEAVALS LIKELY IN HOCKEY LEAGUE Greenkeepers of This Section Called Lucky Golf greenkeepers in the mid-At- lantic section are in a particularly favorable position with respect to their proximity to the Arlington turf garden and the corps of experts of the Department of Agriculture, who study turf and grass problems the year around. Or at least they were told so last night by K. E. Goit of Minneapolis, who addressed the monthly meeting of the Middle At- lantic Association of Greenkeepers at a meeting in Baltimore. Goit pointed out that great sav- ings should accrus to the clubs in this section because of the knowledge the greenkeepers get from the ex- periments being conducted at Ar- lington. Several representatives of the local greenkeepers’ body plan to attend the annual meeting of the National Greenkeepers’ Association at_Louisville, Ky., February 2. Bob Scott of the Baltimore Coun- try Club is the new president of the association, succeeding O. P. Fitts of Columbia in that office. R. D. Gid- dings of Gibson Island is secretary and Willle Dunt of Sherwood For- est s treasurer of the organization. The next meeting will be held at the Hamilton Hotel here early in Febmll's' TO TRY RING RING COMEBACK AFTER A 6-YEAR LAY-OFF CHICAGO, January 14 (#).—Charlie White, one of the hardest left-hand puncherl in lightweight ring history, is planning a comeback after six years in retirement. During 18 years in the ring White met two chlmplmr Ritchie Mitchell and Bennie Leonard, as well as virtually all other outstanding lightweights of his time. He has been_training for three months and has declared himself ready for action. BOUCHER TOPS SCORERS IN TITLE HOCKEY PLAY MONTREAL, January 14 (#)—De- | duckpin bowler in the country. Every so | is more than a match for White, and D. TUESDAY, JAN NUARY /14, 1930. SPORTS. BY R. D. THOMAS. AY VON DREELE, Baltimore's bowling flash, will be the next to battle Jack White of Hart- ford, known as “the Iron Man of Connecticut.” The match will be held next month in Baltimore, and the gal- lery will be made up in a measure of ‘Washingtonians. Dutch von Dreele is quite as popular in this city as in Balti- more and as much admired. He is easlly the most sensational | often Von Dreele steps far above his usual swift pace and a record is the re- sult. With both bowlers at their best he probably any other star. But White has had far more experi- ence in big-stake matches than the Dutchman, and this may count heavily in the Iron Man's favor. White is a born showman. He seems inspired by a crowd. Temperamentally he is a paradox. A more nervous bowler never set foot on an alley. Yet, he is one of the most feared “money” performers. His nerv- ousness doesn't appear to spring from amidships. ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT and TOMORROW TONIGHT. National Capital League—_Eervice Cafeteria vs. King Pin, at Lucky Strik District League —Open d e—R at Suburban ' Leag ock” Creek vs. Stella Maris, at Petworth. King Pin Business Men's League_Bank of Gommerce vs. Garrison Toy Shop, Marceron- Golvin vs. Olymplans, at King Pin No. North of Washington Men's League e tion_1—Buick Vigginfans, stou; Motor. ion Di vs. Service Sect! ek Bliss Electrical. Sllver drick’s Motor vs. Spring Dyeine ‘& Cleaning vs. Diplomat Coffee, at Sil Norin' of Washington Ladies' League— Woman's Improvement Club, No. 1, Vs Woodside, at Silver Spring. Odd Feilows' League: Section A—Magenenu 15 Phoenix. Mount Nebo v, Columbis. | Sec: t N . Federal ity Amity Temple Southpaws vs. 5" No. 5. Olive Cafe vs. Allled Burkhalter's Express vs. Red Streaks, Princess Theater vs. Curb Cafe, Artle Hells v. Sears’ Lunch, at Northeast Temp! Fastern Star League- ~Latayette vs, Har. ilans 'vs. Hope, Temple Joppa Lodse. ‘Mount Pleasant vs. Miriam. ty Oak vs. Gavel, Columbia vs. St. John's. at Lucky Strike. Masonic League_-Albert Pfe vs. Singleton, Lefavette vs. Mount Hermon. Congress va Vasn Brightwood Peal Hivam ‘s New Jerusalem. at Conven- all. Hill League—Southeastern 8ign Service va. Mahoney Paper Co., at Capitol " 0. U._A. M. League—Potomac Valley Forse us. 'E.J. Hoss No, 2 Old Glory ve. 1. J. M. Read No. 1 Ren: s No. 1 vs. John L. Burneu hington. J. Read ning, at_Recreation. Lutheran Leagiie—Georgetown No. Tal No. 2, zion vs. Incarnation Relarmlllun V8. Christ, Georgetown No. 2 vs. 1 om- m.eucog Isavells, Sham- ortn” of* Washintion Onurch Lesgue— Columbia Heights vs. Emory M. E. Wallace Memorial ve. Petworth Baptisi, First Re- M. E. Gunton Temple vs. No, nten: Yo Rinth Ner 2. Jrifen’ Baptist v First Brethren 'vs. Ingram No. Buntist ve" Gnited Breihren. Brookland v Eastern, Anacostia vs. Lincoln Road, at Convention Hall. TOMORROW NIGHT. District League—Convention Hall vs. Cor- nell's Lunch. "at Convention Hall: Froere t ) at Arcad mple, A park- way Fil Luci Capitol Hin" Le B of Washington Ladies’ Leasue—Bliss E‘"m"‘ vs. Columbia Heights, at Silver pring. North of Washington League: Section 1— Kensington Fire Department vs. Blue Ridee, Clayton Laboratories vs. Potter Radio. Sec- . Gl Miller- T Spring. n Business Men's League-Chestnut Royal Arcanum, at King vs. York Seopie's_vs. Frudential, Eauitable, D. C. a¢ King o. : Dmrm League—Meyer Dayis v ng Pin No. 2: Q Pin een Pin; ' Sliver Spring at Silver Spring; Petwor Petworth: Lucky® Strike Ve I st Lucky Strike; John Blick v, Georgetown " Church - Leagu ue_—Georsetomn Presbyterian _vs. Christ West Washington Baptist vs. Calvary M. E. 8. Calvary Baptist (Kinn M. E S Grace Ep: mple Recreation, Bill_Wood, Yai . Regents Vs a ris vs. Arora. Les Amis vs. Pals, at Coliseum. ‘Nautical League-Colonial va. Dritters No. 2, Anchor vs. Bee Hive, Bonzai vs. ington Canoe’ No. or, Sunta Maria va. Trinidad. Nina arquette vs. Genos, at Con- e —Boss & Phelps ve, Ward- Te e vestiaeat vs, District peo vs. Exide Bat- y Blectric Leasue Son . O. R. 8. Co.. 5 H. C. Roberts E. B. Warren, L. Jull?n vs. Benning Pebcn. at Cnnvenllcn Hall. Finance vs. Nation uxn Cnlumbll T tery: Gatitn's: tractors, Central Ar apl Baltimore’s Bowling Sensation Will Have Shot at Jack W hite as pworth ob-tmct-lnn e noo. be disiod; | Before White starts a big match he | catches nearby a handful of cigars. Usually they're all gone when the battle is finished, half smoked, half chewed. He uses up,almost as much energy vigorously ng his hands on a_towel, fumbling with balls in the rack and squirming about in his seat—whenever he sits down, which is not often. He likes to keep’ shooting. He might have | done much" better against Howard | Campbell Here if Campbell hadn't| forced his opponent to wait a bit be- tween frames. Generalship was a big factor in the battle at the Lucky Strike. A trick of Glenn Wolstenholme's when he was the mighty man of stake shooters was to make the other fellow conform to this pace—if Glenn's op- ponent was shy on endurance, Glenn bowled him “off his feet”; if nervous, he was made to wait. Dutchman Tops All Von Dreele is Baltimore's outstand- ing bowler this season in average and this is not a mean distinction. The Monumental City has a host of talented duckpin maulers. In the Greater Bal- timore Major League the Dutchman is averaging 120, the circuit including eight or nine alleys. Ray's 120 in Baltimore is equivalent to an average of 123 in New England, where the alley gutters are rounded. Bernie Prye is distinguished as the first five-back champion of Washing- ton, having won the title in the elimi- nation tournament at the King Pin No. 2, conducted by 'Arry Armiger. In the finals of the championship flight Frye shot a score of 918 to top Pricei with 877 and Alsop with 771, Harry Smith won the consolation flight with a score of 890. with Grove gefi(;ond with 757 and Colvin third with TUNNEY RECOVERING FROM AN OPERATION By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 14.—Gene Tun- ney, former world heavyweight cham- pion, ‘was recovering in Presbyterian Hospital today from an operation per- formed by Dr. George Winthrop Fish yesterday. ‘The operation. a minor one for the removal of a stone that had [ormed at the entrance to Tunney's right kid- ney, was announced as “entirely suc- cessful.”" Tunney was in the operating room just 25 minutes. Surgéans had feared that it might be necessary to take out the kidney itself, but the operation proved to be much simpler than had been anticipated and the obstruction, a stone about the size of a bean, was removed without diffi- culty. ‘The retired champlon’s condition was announced as satisfactory. He probably will remain at the hospital for about three weeks. Mrs. Tunney, the former Polly Lauder, occuples &n adjoining room so that she can be close to her husband during his convalescence. On his recent arrival in New York, after a long honeymoon in Italy, Tun~ ney said that seasickness had knocked him out for four days and had resulted in a touch of intestinal influenza. He suffered several later attacks and sur- FIELDS AND 'DUNDEE BATTLE JANUARY 24 By'te Associated Press. CHJICAGO, January 14.— Jackie Fields, world welterweight boxing cham- gl‘m and Vince Dundee of Baltimore ve Been matched for a 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium January 24. Plelds’ title will not bs involved, the bout being down as an overweight affair. It will be the second meeting between the snlr Fields having gained a close- n_victory over Dundee last Fall in the Chicago Coliseum. In his last Chicago appearance, Dundee, Who is & brother of Joe Dundee, from whom Flelds won the division title at Detroit last igust, scored a decisive victory over Sullivan of St. Paul. who was regarded as a foremost challenger for Fields' crow: NO “LITTLE GRAY HOME” FOR NOTED TENNIS STAR SAN FRANCISCO, January 3 (®). —Helen Wills Moody, women's tennis champion, who recently married Frederick S. Moody, jr., San Fran- cisco broker, is not going to live in a little gray home in the West. Thée Moodys wil llive in a fash- jonable apartment house on Nob Hill, at 1130 Sacramento street, near the exclusive Pacific Union Club. Their apartment will be furnished in Louis XV design with carpets of brown and walls of cream tint. Moody and his bride are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wills, Helen’s parents, in Berkeley, Calif., until their new home is ready. - YOUNG RACKETERS 10 SEEK DAVIS CUP Tennis Body Is Hopeful of Success in Net Tilts * This Year. BY JOSEPH W. WEAR, Chairman Davis Cup Committee. United States Lawn Tennis Association. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, January 14— Despite the fact that William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, the first two ranking players in the United States, will not be available for the Davis Cup competition this year, we have implicit faith in the younger group, which will be “on its own” for the first time. Tennis followers were impressed last year by the performances of Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn in winning the English doubles championship at Wimbledon and the Davis Cup doubles in the challenge round at Paris. Equally impressive was the showing of George M. Lott and John H. Doeg in capturing the United States Nationai doubles championship. Several more young men have their hearts set on the task of earning places on the 1930 Davis Cup team and, i their 1929 records can be taken as a criterion, they will be in the running for the highest honors. Much as we admire the skill and the will-to-win of our younger players, we must not be deceived in regard to the strength of the Frenchmen. If Rene Lacoste joins Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra in the defense of the cup, our task will assume colossal proportions. With Lacoste and Cochet at their best, we will have only an outside chance of coming through. We also must not minimize the strength of England, Australia and Japan, Germany, which met the United States in the inter-zone finals last year, will be handicapped by the loss of Hans Moldenhauer, whose untimely death is regretted by all tennis devotees. ‘The triumphs of Allison and Van Ryn in Europe last Summer after their discouraging start in their workouts in | Philadelphia, revealed their potential- itles. They showed their metal under fire, and it is because they proved their worth under stress that we feel hopeful of success as we make preparation for the start of the 1930 Davis Cup drive. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—AIl Singer, New_ York, stopped Georgie Day, New Haven, Conn. (3). PHILADELPHIA.— Vidal Gregorio, Judge Sets Pace for First Sdckers - Shut;e Out in Front for Rich Golf Prize HAS THREE-STROKE LEAD IN BIG EVENT Plays a Steady Game to Add to Lead—Cruickshank in Second Place. ‘BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. OS ANGELES, January 14— Densmore Shute, Ohio's young professional golf champion, today was knock- ing at the treasury door of the fifth annual Los Angeles $10,000 open tournament. Three strokes ahead of the fleld of 47 other campaigners for first place and $3,500 prize money, the slender entrant from Columbus, with a card of 222 for 54 holes, looked to the final 18 as an opportunity to make his first bow as an important title holder. This margin, which he increased in yesterday's play after going into the jead Sunday, was none too safe, for in second position were Horton Smith. the Nation's leading money player, and the veteran Bobby Cruickshank, with scores of 225, Shute played steady golf, shooting a 75, as against Smith's 76. Cruickshank capitalized on the sensational young Missourlan’s errors to force into the second-place tie by virtue of a 74. Smith was having trouble on the fair- ways, but his putting was clearly the best on the field, Five strokes back of Shute came three professionals—Tommy Armour, Detro Al Espinosa of Chicago and Chet Bee Bakersfield, Calif.—all within reach of the lead with 227s to their credit. It was MacDonald Smith, the de- fending champion, who staged the best fight of the day. He turned in a par 71, the second time perfect figures were equaled or bettered in the ‘tourney, to boost hunsell to a tie for ninth piace with But thls valiant effort, which saw him come home in 33, three under par, after going out as many over the standard mark, fell short of placing him in a po- sition where he might have crashed through today for his third consecutive championship. Leo Diegel, ‘national Professional Goif Association champion, finished in sev- enth place after 54 holes of play, wim 228, still in the money, but almost yond a chance to take first. A smxke behind him came Johnny Rogers of Denver, whose sensational 70 on the opening day has not been eclipsed. Rain and a heavy course, which took a toll of some 17 players in the first two rounds, added another victim to the list on the third 18 when W. H. Cox, Brooklyn, picked up after a bad out round of 41. Harry Cooper, winner of the first Los Angeles open s 1926, was far down the list with a 232, but even farther behind, came Johnny Farrell, former open champion; Joe Kirkwood, Tony Manero, Johnny Golden, Abe Espinosa, Bill Mehlhorn and other veterans, with scores ranging from 233 to 244. Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calif., con- testant, appeared to be a certain winner of the amateur trophy with his score of 236. George Von Elm, Detroit, the only other remaining amateur, was eight strokes behind the Californian. 30TH TRIUMPH IN ROW AIM OF LOYOLA QUINT, CHICAGO, January a (). —A thir tieth straight victory whl be the goal’ of Loyola University's sensational basket ball team when it meets St. Xavier College of Cincinnati tonight. Led by Capt. Charlie Murphy, Loyola Spein, outpointed Eugene Huat, Prance has not been defeated since 1928, num- 10); (Kid) Brown, Philadel- phia, and Gaston Le Cadre, France, drew (10); Emory Cabana, Philadelphia, outpointed Dinto Tempesti, Italy (10).|p, CHICAGO.—Bobby La Salle, Los Angeles, outpointed Clyde Hull, South Dakota (7): Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, outpointed Ray Kiser, Tulsa, Okla., (7); Paul Pantaleo, Chicago, stopped Adams, Vall, Towa (3). LISTS INTERSECTION GAME. PULLMAN, Wash., January 14 (#).— ‘Washington State College has scheduled an intersectional foot ball game with Villanova in the Phllldelphl.l Municipal Stadium November 29, bering the powerful Montana State Bearcats among its recent conquests. aged Radiators repaired. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR. FENDER AND BODY WORKS. 418 13D St NN, ors eionlitan 416 1809 14th St.. rs from W. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats. EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ~of Nunn+Bush Shoes for Men Liberally Reduced Prices spite the losing streak which sent the New York Rangers down to third place in the American grpup, Frank Boucher, Ranger center, has forged to the top of the National Hockey League scoring list, with 15 olls and the remarkable total 977, I braced my left leg firmly before max- Indoor Golf Added to Winter By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, January 14.—Four games on the National Hockey League schedule for tonight are more n enough to cause upheavals in the! The popular hand-tailored ANKLE-FASHIONED oxfords At the Sign of the Moon Great Health Programat Y. W. C. A. NDOOR golt is to be a feature of the Midwinter program at the Y. W. C. A, under the direction of the health education department,«with Marion L. Meigs as director. George Diffenbaugh of the Indian Spring Golf Club will conduct the course, holding classes for beginners Monday and Wednesday evenings. A morning class also will be held on ‘Thursdays. Advanced golfers will be offered an opportunity to take a series of lessons on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock, be- ginning this week. The Wednesday be- ginners' class is held at 6 o'clock. Either private or class instruetion is offered in courses of six lessons. Practice hours may be arranged at the health educa- tion offiee, on the fifth floor of the main Y. W. C. A. Building at Seventeenth and K streets, More than 50 swimmers now are en- tered in the 15-mile swim being held in the Y. W. C. A. pool. The winner will be awarded a free course in the pool, and lesser awards will be given second and third place winners. Louise McCloskey, a studept of the ‘Washington School for Secretaries, has almost completed her 15 miles. Her rec- ord up to January 8 was 14% miles since the beginning of the contest, in the middle of December. Adeline Kuen- ul from Boyd’s School for Secretaries, hoids second place so far, with a total distance al 12 miles covered. Mary Chatwick of American University and Capitol Afilleflc Club ranks third. Her record is 103 miles. Others in the swimming contest a Helen Petrie, a nm':em, :“thf"é”{&al Olive O’Hern, member o ap! thletic Club; Elizabeth Williams, stu- dent at Central High: Annabelle Whal- er, who is only 10 years of age, and a member of the Washington Swim- ming Club; Hazel Davis, private sec- etary and & member of the Capitol Athletic Club; Inge von Lewinski, stu- dent at George Washington University, and Mary Allen Hood, student at the | National School of Fine and Applied Art. ‘The majority of these swimmers use i the crawl stroke exclusively, although Miss Kuenzel uses the double over- arm, and Miss O'Hern uses the breast stroke. One of the interesting results taken by the contestants to cover 220- yards has been reduced by a number of swimmers leading in the race. Miss Kuenzel and Annabelle Whaler both | entered the contest with the opening gun on December 16, The contest Wil close February 16. | The Y. W. C. A, health education de- partment also offers the use of its new solarium to women and children during | the Winter months, in which to “tan up will suffice to keep fit and increase re- sistance to disease. A trained attendant, Miss Elsie Huntley, a graduate of the Posse-Nissen School of Physical Educa- tlon, is I:. lilhl.l;'e of l,hg. mml-:.num. is open ly for sun from logleock again from 4 to 7 o'clock. ment, only. Business ready are showin the Y. W. C. A public as one Young Women’ e of Work_ here. " The ¥ cal agencies belongii munity Chest, and ¥ i all Washington women. of the 15.mile swim is that the time | and tone up.” A few minutes each dlyl which 11 to | Treatments are arranged by appoint- | and professionnl women as | well as home women in the city al- a keen interest in this solarjum, which is offered to the Christian Association is cne of the lo- to the Com- h-alth educa- tion department is at the service of standings of the two groups. ‘The battle at New York between the Detroit Cougars and the New York Rangers is the keystone of the Amer- ican group structure. ‘The Rangers now | are in third place, a point behind Chi- | cago's Blackha ks while Detroit is two i more points down the ‘line. Chicago tackles the humble Pitts- burgh Pirates at the same time. Vic- | tories for both the Blackhawks and the | | Rangers would leave the standing un- lchlnged but any other combination of results would bring alteration. Ottawa and Toronto, tied for third i place in the International group, tangle with Boston and the Montreal Maroons respectively. On a basis of past per- formances, they probably will remain | tied. Boston suffered its third defeat in 22 games Sunday and is out to make | up for the breaking of its Wflnnln¢| streak. The Maroons downed two tough , | opponents last week after having lost | to Toronto a few days before and seem | to have reached their best form of the | season. BOXING PAYS 'GATORS. Next to fcot ball, boxing is the best paying sport at the University of Florids p VALETITE-PROCESSED STEEL | FINISHED TO A MICROJEDGE | of 20 Neh]s'/d!l:lrl :11 fl:se szmtreul Ma- roons, leading goal getter of the league, has sgored 22 times. The leading scorers: Goals. Asgats. Points. 1 35 Boucher, Rangers . Welfand. Boston" 1 1 ton 1 Cook, Rankers 1 Ciapper, Boston HEAVIES IN AGAIN. 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