Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 72

2 NEEDS ONE A SSET TO GAIN HEIGHTS, RICHARDS THINKS Declares Young Chicago Player Has .Essen!ia.ll Strokes to Become Tennis Ruler, but Right Now Lacks Essential Will to Win. GEORGE M. LOTT, JR. This is one of a series of stories in which Vincent Richards is analyzing the playing ability of the men chosen for this year's United States Davis Cup squad. BY VINCENT RICHARDS, International Tennis Star and Former Davis Cup NY number of tennis experts will tell you George Lott of Chi- A cago is potentially the best United States and possibly of the assets. Lott disappointed in 1929. Not in the Davis Cup challenge, for abroad and it was expecting too could beat France's great players as a cup player. But he was disappointing be- cause of his showing in the na- tional championship. He had a good chance to win, and was thought the one man Tilden real- ly had to fear. But he failed even to reach the semi-finals, losing to Wilmer Allison of Texas. That was the biggest surprise of the championship, which was filled with upsets. ‘The defeat by Allison was charac- teristic of Lott's career. No one has ever known quite what to expert of him. One week he would look like & world beater, and in the next tourna- ment he would make a dismal show- ing. ‘The one thing against him is his tem- perament. I don't say George isn't a fighter. But_ there seems a lack of something in his make-up that prevents his winning matches he rates to win. I should call it lack of the will to win. Lott doesn’t take his tennis quite seriously enough. Perhaps he should be praised for that, rather than criti- cized. The English say we take the game much too seriously, and that we don't get the fun out of it we should. But they have been changing their | Albert. ideas the last few years, and seem as thoroughly bent on winning as we are in the United States. Must Concentrate on Victory. s e e e en eaf uf very much affected one way or the other. But if he is ever going to cash in on &-hm ment;x h‘: mut ngoneentn:e’an ning. He is still only & youth, just finishing his college career, and it may be.the future will see & change in him. This is sincerely to be hoped, for ‘we have no better prospect in the coun- try than Lott, and if he can settle into big things country the Chicagoan. His handling of low volleys is beautiful, and he is sure ol“:g:':: the e Lott flenmn‘ 5 sl e game. in service, with a variety of twist: and pace, and off the ground he is much better equipped than most of the younger generation. His forehand, made with a lot of top spin through the use of the Western €rip, is a damaging weapon both across court and straight down the line. His bacul:‘n;c‘ie. v’:hu;c not somdmnk:‘pr quite as reliable, is also an a ‘weapon, rticularly his straight backhand, and footwork leaves little to be desired, though at times he shows an inclina- tion to lag. This may be attributed to Lott’s mental attitude, for he is cer- tainly fast enough on his feet and keeps in good enough condition to cover court with the best of them. Lott is a natural athlete. He is an T | Marlboro's first Ace. player in the world. While I don't say they are right, it is my belief that this 23-year-old pride of Chicago has it in him to become the champion of the world if he makes the most of his because he lost both his matches it was his first tennis experience much of him to believe that he on their own courts in his debut WOODBERRY-FOREST WINS OVER EMERSON ‘WOODBERRY FOREST, Va., Feb- ruary 8.—Strengthened materially by the return to its line-up of Capt. Lassi- ter, star forward, Woodberry Forest quintet routed Emerson Institute of ‘Washington here today, 39-18. The Orange team was never headed, ‘while only during the closing moments of the first half did the visiting offense cause the locals any concern. It was then that the Washingtonians, trailing by nine points, rallied to within three markers of a deadlock, intermis- sion finding the score 15-12. Led by Lassiter and Weaver, Wood- berry went on an offensive rampage in the second half. Sohuanm! Trilling, w| cossommai MARLBORO BOOTERS PLAY IN BALTIMORE UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 8.—Upper Marlboro’s crack soccer team, whdlch won the cnz;lzul City I‘:lcue title an captured 12 games in as many starts this season, will journey to Balti- more eet the Democratic o m Soccer Club of that city at Patterson Park at 3 o'clock. It will be Upper gme in the Roland Cup eliminations, in which all Maryland teams are eligible to ‘El:yA Forty-six teams have entered competition, most of them Baltimore outfits with good records. Tomorrow’s game will be the first Upper Marlboro has played against a Baltimore eleven since its organization three years ago. Members of the Upper Marlboro team will meet on the corner occupled by the A“l‘n:k;,humd Pflflrl:t"l.wre l%‘dlé;,flo o'clocl morning. expect at, they will be accompanied to Baltimore | by quite a number of rooters. —_— GONZAGA’S GRIDDERS ke the rade with &5 lagus ohus m le grade a e and without any waste mo- smoothly tion, and he has it natural ment for tennis. oz e o Could Be World Best. In spite of his defeat by Borotra in the challenge round last year and by Allison in the nationals, I think Lott should receive every consideration for the team this Summer. At his best he can beat any player in the world, as he showed a few years ago in trouncing Lacoste at Southampton and Tilden in one of the Southern tournaments. Lott finishes at the University of Chicago before the team leaves for Europe, and he should then have noth- ing on his mind but tennis. His studies kept him from playing in the American zone last year, and when he went to Europe he was badly short on practice. With sufficlent preparation this Spring he should give a much better account of himself. Lott showed how brilliant he could be when he won the national doubles crown with Johnny Doeg at Boston, even with Tilden .and Hunter in the fleld, and although he lost to Allison a week later some recognition should be given the fact that the match was played on a court slippery from rain, and that conditions were such as to break up the game of a player of his temperament. The week before the national doubles Lott gave Tilden a terrific battle at Newport, and if they meet this year it wouldn’t surprise me to_see George put it over “Big Bill.” In the Davis Cup matches Lott could be used in_either singles or doubles, or both. He would be a dangerous Wramr‘.’ )for hBoratr; in slngles“,] and in loubles he and Doeg could hold their own with any team. Lott has the physique and stamina to play both singles and doubles, and he certainly has the strokes, his lob in doubles in particular being one of the nost deceptive and effective in the game. George needs only to get into the proper mental attitude to be an out- standing figure in 1930, and I belleve you will find this will happen. (Next: John Hennessey.) (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) TEN GRID TILTS LISTED | FOR'S. C. PRESBYTERIAN By the Associated Press. CLINTON, . C., February 8.—Ten games are on the gridiron schedule of | the Presbyterian College foot ball team this year. The schedule announced to- day follows: September 20—Clemson at Clemson. September 27—Mercer at Macon. no:tuber 4—Chattancoga at Chatta- 0oga. October 9—High Point at Clinton. October 18—Wofford at Clinton. October 25—Citadel at Charleston. November 1—North Carolina State at Charlotte, wfiovember 8—Wake Forest at Ashe- " November. 15—Erskine at Clinton. November 27—Newberry at Newberry. CHICAGO CLUB AWARDED WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF CHICAGO, February 8 (P).—The Beverly Country Club, Chicago, has been awarded the 1930 Western amateur golf clum{)lomhlp. to be played the week of July 21 to 26, inclusive. ' The championship course, scene of - |the Western open in 1910, is a rolling |course which will be a good test for the large number of amateurs, who com- Spring foot ball practice will be under- taken for the first time at Gonzaga this year, it has been announced by Coach Orrel Mitchell. mied.‘experiencs.on” B e ce on believes such n drills will be d on the the school and will be Jevoted to fundamentals. They will continue about three weeks. Mitchell will supervise the practice, but as he cannot spare much time from his other dutles, will place Larry Freund in direct charge of the backfield aspirants, with Eddie Ferris and Horse Holbrook handling the line candidates. Boys u| whom Mitchell will be counting heavily include Capt. Francis Dunan, end; Tom Shipman and Maust, tackles; Ernie Viau and Joe Mills, backs, and Eddie Donohue, end. \ POTOMAC FIVE NEAR COMMUNITY VICTORY Potomac Boat Club quint with but one game remaining on its schedule is assured of a first-place tie at least in the Community Center Basket Ball League. It now has won eight games and lost none and can be matched only by Woltz Photographers, who have won seven games and lost one. Potomacs complete their schedule on February 20 in a meeting with the Wal- ter Whirlwinds. The runner-up Woltz team may be put out of the running for a tle at least this week when it encounters the Naval Hospital five, al- though it is not expected to find the last-place outfit difficult. league standing and schedule for the week follows: Team Standing. Potcmac Boat Club Woltz_Photographe: players of list that he . The unds at Eastern Preps Drakes o—uuunauq-e wamomsumot’ Tremonts . Naval Hospiti Games This Week. ‘Tomorrow—At Central High School, Drakes vs. Eastern Preps, 8; Dixie Pigs vs. Walter Whirlwinds, 9. uesy Central High School. Woaltz Photographers vs. Naval Hospita Petorih Mets vs. Tremants, o HELEN HICKS IS VICTOR IN PINEHURST TOURNEY PINEHURST, N. C., February 8 (#). —Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long Island, played a smashing game here today to win the twenty-fifth St. Valentine golf tournament for women, defeating Mrs. Sarah Fownes Wadsworth of Pittsburgh, 5 and 4. Powerful drives that time and again mm»film lm- 25% yards (eltutred lmss icks' play. er opponent playe: gritty golf, holding Miss Hicks to 2 up at the turn, but on the fourteenth hole she was forced to admit defeat. THREE CONTESTS LISTED FOR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Benjamin Franklin University basket ball team has games scheduled this week. - On Mondnll evening at 7:30 o'clock the Accountants - will engage the Georgetown Freshmen quint in s pre- llml.nlry: 1':0 hx‘:?’l %e':;‘:mwn-uyoh e at Technical gym. 'lgn ‘Wednesday it will meet Columbus .University at Central High !eu ennually in the event. It has <en rebullt recently. at o'clock and on Friday mm they the place will the itt School, GET SPRING PRACTICE * THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART FIVE. Abe Mitchell Cuts An Explosion Shot BY SOL METZGER. Abe Mitchell is one of the keenest theorists of golf. - The long-hitting British pro not only can play his shots, but, unlike so many other stars, he can explain just how it is Abe isn’t so orthodox either. However, he gives golfers food for thought. After all, that is what we uses a rather wide-open stance, feet imbedded deep in sand ABE MITCHELL HOLE> EYPLOOING et OPEN. -‘.LU: ngef::(‘fi';'l € BALK OUTSID and eyes on the spot back of ball he is to hit. But Abe says that an explosion must be cut. “As a cut shot is nothing more than a shot played purposely for a slice the majority of us ought to be grand out of sand. To get this cut Abe stresses taking the club back outside the line, as shown in the sketch. Thus, coming down, you pull your club- head in and across the ball. Why waste the years trying to lower your score by disregarding in- structions? Sol Metzger has pre- pared a free leaflet on the Pivot, which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) LA SALLE DEFEATS ST. JOHN'S, 30 TO 28 CUMBERLAND, Md, February 8.— La Salle Institute of Cumberland took a sensational cage tiit from St. Johnis College high School of Washington here tonight, 30 to 28, Buskirk’s overhead fleld goal in the last five minutes of play turning out to be the winning goal. ‘The game, one of the most sensational of the season, was a nip-and-tuck affair after the first five minutes of play, when | wBan? In St. John's Auglisterter, { Gallagher, Smith, Quigley, Morriss, Totals ... [ Referee—Mr. Law, REMSENS WIN CLOSE ONE FROM COMPANY C FIVE Goals by John Loving and Pete Mil- ler in the last minute ‘enabled Remsens to come from behind and conquer Com- pany C, District Guards, in a stirring court game last night in the Takoma Fire Department gym. It was a_nip-and-tuck battle all the Y;{b vlv‘;t.h Remsen ahead at half time, The line-ups: Remuens. | OF [] < "y 2 Coftm Williams, 1. Lo ollins. Shields, Cleveland, | sssc00n000; omaSuad Se AUGUSTA BARELY BEATS EPISCOPAL HIGH QUINT CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., February 8.—Augusta Military Academy’s ball team squeezed thro triumph over Episcopal High of Alexan- dria here this afternoon. A foul toss by Weisker just before the final whistle gave Augusta victory. ‘The line-ups: . F.P. Epi SR Rl & raasend lsvscas ol hseow-n ol wussso: L] 1 .10 628 Referee—Mr. Phillipson (Dartmouth). ARRAGON, YOUNG WILLS FIGHT 12-ROUND DRAW MANILA, February 8 (#)—Frankie Arragon, Phoenix, Ariz., lightweight, and Young Harry Wills fought a 12- round draw battle here tonight. The decision was unpopular. with ringsiders, who . considered Arragon superior in every department. Wills weighed 130, Arragon, 133, CCORDING to a report from Capt. Plowden who patrols the &inland waterways of St. Marys County, large rock fish are be- ing caught from Maryland Point to Morgan Point by the Winter net fish- ermen and the fish weigh from 5 to 10 pounds. At present these fish are unable to protect themselves, Capt. Plowden says, as they have been caught by the ice and have congregated in pools, thus making it easy for the fishermen to catch them. He reports that the Maryland legisla- ture passed a law to prohibit the catch- ing of these fish under such conditions, but until the Vi ia legislature es such a law, the Maryland law 1 not do much good. He says the fish wil be exterminated in a few years if some- thing is not done to stop the work of destruction. A week from next Wednesday the Washington, D. C. Chapter of the Izask Walton League of America will hold its ]1.1[!;'; annual dinner at the Raleigh At its meeting last week the local organization voted to have women present at the b-ngueL Another im- portant matter voted on was to change the name of the local organization from the Potomac Anglers’ Association to the Washington, D. C. Chapter of the Izaak Walton League. ‘The committee in charge of the ban- quet tickets reported that the sale had not been as brisk as anticipated, and each member was urged to do his best to dispose of at least one. Five prominent ers who have devoted much of their time to the study of fish and conservation measures have accepted invitation to be present. also will be varied entertainment features. ‘The committee on fish planting of the local organization has from the officials of the United States Bureau of Fisheries a shipment of brook trout, all yearlings. Last Friday about 500 of these trout, none under 6 inches in 8 |length, and some 8 and 9 inches 3 were planted in a stream in Maryland. This stream is fed by springs,'snd the Inatives assured the writer that the A basket to a 26-25 | Cool BY OLD DOMINIONS Would Stage Middle States as Part of Alexandria Jubilee Event. LEXANDRIA, Va., February 8.— Old Dominion Boat Club has decided to invite the Middle States Regatta Association to hold its thirty-ninth annual rowing meet here Labor day and representa- tives of the local organization will be appointed to appear before the meet- ing of the regatta assoclation, which will be held May 31 at the Penn A. C. in Philadelphia. The Middle States event has not been held in this section for more than a decade and the Old Dominion is par- ticularly anxious to obtain the regatta to furnish the climax for the celeb: tion of the club’s golden jubilee year. Other plans for celebrating the fif- tieth anniversary were discussed at the | monthly meeting of the club, but no definite action was taken. Many members spoke in favor of hav- ing the celebration extended over the entire rowing and canoeing season in- stead of just one day, July 15, the date of the club's organization, and in view of the su given this proposal it is e: that this will be serofusly considered at the March meeting. A monstrous intra-club regatta, fea- turing rowing, swimming and canoeing events, has been set for July 15, with a dance in the ball room of the club that night. A committee composed of J. M. Reed, chairman; T. Brooke Howard, Dave G. Corsa and Russell P. Nicholson was appointed to make arrangements for a smoker the latter part of the month, probably Monday, February 24, at which boxing, wrestling and otheér athletic events will be presented. Alvin H. Friedlander, Magnus W. L. Curtin were designated as a committee to enter a club float in the George Washington Birthday Association’s parade here February 22, while Friedlander and Bales were also named to investigate the cost of placing a memorial in the club’s ball room in memory of its ” ioms of Tégret at the death of Resoluf of regret at the death of N. B. T. Burke were ordered drafted by a committee com of John L. Curtin, A. C. Crilly and Russell P. Nicholson. . Bales was appointed to igate the advisibility of con- structing tennis and hand ball courts. ‘W. M. Poindexter was elected to active membership in the club. o FINE SCORES MARK - BENNING TRAP SHOOT shlturln: 48 of 50 targets each, J. and Scoon tled for top honors in the weekly Washington Gun Club shoot yesterday over the Benning traps. Culver annexed the high added-target trv&hy after a miss-and-out shoot-off with Taylor. As the result of yesterday’s competi- tion in the six-month contest for a fine gun, which is to be decided March 1 and in which there is much interest, ‘Williams is heading the fleld with eight wins, with Upson and Lane tied for sec- ond &hce each with seven victories. Others in the running for the trophy are Dr. Stine and Dr. Monroe, each with six wins, and Shelton, Cook and five wins each. be postponed next as the club will attend the is Winter's team matches with the Oriole Club, to be staged at | Baltimore. Yesterday's summaries: REG T, Scool 8: Culver. 26" Faglor, 43 Sio. Berinolomen: Gree: eiton, visiting pro, also brol (g o M s, s, Soiones. 4 P. i ; Mor- W. AND L. CAGERS GIVE SEWANEE 35-30 BEATING LEXINGTON, Va., February 8— “Red” Hanna, 6-foot guard of Washing- ton and Lee ran wild against Sewanee University here tonight when the in- vaders had Willlams and Cox, General 8l shooters, covered, and scored 13 points to give the locals a 35-t0-30 win over the Tennesseeans. ‘The victory maintained the ect. record of seven Southern Conference wins for Dick Smith's cagers. ‘The line-ups: - @0). QB P, 2 [ 1 5 0 3 Sewanee (30). Da [ 1 2 5 ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY ‘MILLER. ] | stallation of a tidal guard I 2l noomsmwan @l orrsow— 8l uranos? 31135 Totals Carrington (Virg! water, even during the hottest of Sum- mer weather, did not reach a tempera- ture of over 55 degrees. Don Carpenter, who never is happier than when planting some kind of fish, was on hand, with his big hip boots, and planted the trout in the different holes. Four hundred of the trout given the local organization were selected for a stream in Virginia and were planted last Saturday. This stream is also fed by springs and has holes with a depth of 5 and 6 feet. . A large delegation of sportsmen, business men and Virginia and North Carolina State officials paid a visit to Washington recently in support of the joint resolution passed by the General Assembly of Virginia requestin t}’lnt 1mn- e Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal to save the feeding grounds of Currituck Sound for fish and wild fowl. An area of 300 square miles, 300,000 acres, is in- ject has the_ backing D. C., chapter and and North Carolina. Maryland soon may enter competi- tion with Russia in serving the tables of the epicurean with a hors d’ oeuvre. The sturgeon, which will add ar to the list of Maryland’s famous sea foods, has returned to the waters of the State. This announcement was made by Swepson Earle, Maryland conservation ‘commissioner. The laws of ulqlll‘lfl do not permit sturgeon weighing less than 20 pounds to be caught. ‘Three crudely-fashioned cannon which had slaughtered wild fowl by the hundred 1ill itly by game wardens in a marsh on Cedar Island, on the eastern shore of Chesa- peake Bay. Two of the guns resembled the old fintlock rifies used before the Civil War. The charge of each consists of one pound of shot and two and a half pounds of powder. The muzzles are | two inches in diameter. They are fired by a percussion cap. The New York State conservation department reveals the fact that women “Leo Lomski there February 14. in'that State are not required to have fishing licenses. Michigan’s Triple Pass Nets Results BY SOL METZGER. When you get a gang of tall lads on a b;yaket ball floor who have dazzling speed of foot, as many of Michigan’s teams have, look for a different type of attack than the cut-back. When these fellows re- cover a ball from the backboard you'll see four of them running like mad down four imaginary aisles for LONG PASS OFFENSE 3 $H00TS WiITH 1 READY TO TAKE REBOUND AND_SHooT & =1 their basket, each glancing back for the ball. S i this order play v’ex;eflt‘l'?: hoefnd.l of the opposition, & p high ball game with no i:‘:u of!m' worry on the part of par- vernment. Down they ;;‘:0 01"-2-030-4. at breakneck speeg‘. suddenly e hnl:hl:ldsh;:o GIEL a long fast ove! N Z{Z’c'nuon centers on him. Buth ohr: 0. 2. gl:::s\:g the man doing it. "n'a‘-é Jets Nos. 1 and 3 drive unmoles for the basket. No. 2 passes to No. ite side to T, if No. stirring game ft's one of the 3 misses. such an attack, yet fundamental ones of ILLINOIS LIFTS BAN FOR WALKER BATTLE B By the Associated Press. yCl-IICAGO, February 8.—The Tllinois State Athletic Commission today del- clared a brief armistice in its long battle with Mickey lker to permit the Olympia Arena at Detroit to go through with plans for a non-titular battle be- W, SITH FAVORED Club Wielders’ Prospecting in South Gegins on Friday at Pensacola. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Assoctated Press Sports Writer. TLANTA, Ga., February 8.—Hav- ing completed chores in the West, professional golfdom's stars stop over in Pensacola this week to inaugurate their Winter sea- son in Florida. ‘The $3,500 greater Pensacola open on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, is the first of several tournaments, with purses totaling more than $30,000, which will attract the prospectors after golfing treasures in Florida during the next six ‘weeks. Horton Smith, the lanky Joplin, Mo, youngster, who cleaned up in Florida last year, back to defend his honors at Pensacola. He heads a fleld which includes Bobby Cruickshank of New York, Al Espinosa of Chicago, John Golden of Paterson, N. J.; Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del,, and others of the nation’s golfing elite, Sarazen Expected to Play. Gene Sarazen, the stocky little Italian professional, who won the greatest prize of all, for the boys who make their. liv- ing at golf—the Agua Caliente $25,000 open, is also expected to compete, Horton Smith, who shot his way to supremacy in four major Florida tournaments last season, is favored to lead the assault again this year. Another youngster, the lithe Denny Shute of Columbus, Ohio, who is en- joying the biggest year of his short professional career, is looked upon as a most dangerous rival for the laurels captured last season by Smith. Shute won both the $10,000 Los Angeles open and the $7,500 Texas event. After the three-day chase at Pensa- 10 GET BIG SHARE: in medal play over the difficult 74-par Savannah course, with $3,000 in money awaiting the victors. The 72- hole event is booked for February 0—22, The West Coast open at Bellair draws the select wanderers of the fair- ways k da again on March 1 and 2: This $3,000 event was won last year by Tom Raklets, Youngstown, Ohio, professional, who will be among those entering the contest this season. $20,000 for Golfers at Miami. ‘The two biggest pots of gold of the Winter season are slated for metro- politan Miami, where $20.000 will be poured into golf socks within a two- week period. ‘The $5,000 annual international four- ball matches on March 9 to 12 will serve as an_appetizer for the grand climax—the $15,000 La Gorge open at Miami Beach, March 20—22. This second largest purse in American golf was won by Horton Smith last year. After this event the northward mi- gration will start, with several “small money” tournaments over the State preceding the North and South open at Pinehurst, March 27 and 28, a +$5.650 event. Georgia enters the field again on March 31 and April 1 with the first annual $5,000 Southeastern open at Augusta. HESS A. C. IS PLANNING SEMI-PRO DIAMOND TEAM Hess A. C., represented by a sturdy base ball team last season, is gllnninr to organize a semi-pro nine the com- ing campaign to '“{:" strong out-of town clubs. It wil] composed large- ly of new players. A meeting will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at 312 Thirteenth street southeast to fur- ther plans. These players are asked to report along with any other candidates: W. Lovelace, E. Dean, F. Bopp, W. Edinger, E. Edinger, F. Schwartzmann, J. Bailey, H. Tennyson, Sox Harrington, am, g. Guethler, A. Dueterman and C. Ami- lon, AT BEAUMONT BUYS MULLEN. BEAUMONT, Tex., February 8 (#).— ol Bill Mullen, third baseman, has been | n, purchased by the Beaumont Exporters | Wi of the Texas League from the Reading base ball club of the International League, it was announced here today. cola the pros invade Georgia for the first time since 1927 to test their clubs tween the middleweight champion and Walker and the Illinois commission have been at odds since July 10, 1928, and subsequently the champion was sus- pended from Illinois rings by the parent organization, the National Boxing Asso- ciation, which also is affiliated with the Michigan Athletic Commission. The Michigan commission, however, said it never had received formal notice of Walker's suspension, and that there- fore it had granted the Olympia Arena permission to promote the lker- Lomski match, Because of this, and the fact that the Olympia Arena had spent considerable money in promoting the match, the Illinois commission an- nounced it would vote a temporary lft- ing of Walker's suspension so he could go through with his contract there. After the fight Walker will return to the suspended list, Maj. Gen. John V. Clin- nin, chairman of the Illinois commis- slon, said. GEN. HARBORD 1S LOSER IN FLORIDA GOLF PLAY ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., February 8.— Al | Gen, James Guthrie Harbord, member of the Army and Navy Club of Wash- ington, D. C., paired with Jimmy Far- rell, local Winter professional, were de- feated here today in an 18-hole best- ball and worst-ball competition wil- Hiam R. Kenan, jr.,, and Johnny Farrell, 1928 national open golf champion. Harbord's medal score was 49—55— 104, while Johnny Farrell was only one over par, with 37—35—72. Kenan had a cerd of 54—51—105 and his partner, & brother of Johnny, registered 38— 38—176. NOEL HOUSE, ARCADIANS WIN BOYS’ CLUB GAMES Noel House conquered Kendall School in a 34-33 thriller in the 130-pound class and Arcadians took the measure of Mohawks, 12 to 7, in the 85-pound loop in Boys’' Club Batket Ball League games last night. ‘The line-ups: Minni, Totals .... Referee—Mr. Bi Bl riimnnit Bal o nauesh AR e al ameswhe Tot B Referee—Mr. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Tomorrow. 6:30 (New starting time)—Spartans vs, Neighborhod House (100). 7:30—Tates vs. 8. W. Boys' Club (118). 8:30—Meridians vs. Noel House (130). Tuesday. ag:zo—mnfims vs. 8. W. Boys' Club l;‘:,'zl'b—l(enflull Schol vs. Arcadians ) 8:30—Whirlwinds vs. Tut Tut Won- ders (unlimited). ‘Wednesday. 6:30—Nelghborhod House vs. Noel House (85). 7:30—Spangler vs. Aztecs (115). 8:30—N. H. Senators vs. J. C. C. Hall. E Martins vs. Nye House (100). 7:30—Kendalls vs. Optimists (130). 8:30—Optimists vs. Celtics (un- limited). Friday. 6:30—Optimists vs. Neighborhood House (100). 17:30—Good Shepherds vs. Noel House (130). 8:30—Whirlwinds vs. Yorkes (un- limited). Saturday. mg:m—s. W. Boys' Club vs Mohawks ). % llsz)fl)—afllnllef Post vs. Arcadians 7:30—Spangler Post vs. De Luxe (145). o REPEATS IN CARNIVAL. HANOVER, N. H., February 8 (#)— University of New Hampshire today won its fourth consecutive Dartmouth Win- ter carnival sports meet by gathering gulnu out of a possible 88. Dart- mouth was second with 251, McGill third with 17 and Massachusetts Ag- gles fourth with one. That’s t L000.000 Smoked Every 24 Hours Points straight to THE 5-cent cigar .. No other 5-cent brand within miles of it Mullen formerly was with the St. Louls Browns. - | writer Grays in Lott Is Seen as Possible World Net King : Florida Gold Draws Pro Linksmen IREGATTAIS SOUGHT wree ESPINOSA SETS PACE OVER HUSTON LINKS By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex.,, February 8.—Al Espinosa, Chicago professional, today turned in a card of 139 to top all en- trants after the first 36 holes of the Houston open golf tournament had been played over tricky Rio Rico Country Club course. In the morning round, inosa, 1929 runner up in the natio open and Professional Golf Association tourneys, scored a par 72, but in the afternoon sailed around in 67, five under perfect figures. His approach shots for the most part were dead to the Yln duri the afternoon round, leaving little worl for his putter, ‘Three other ‘prominent golf profes- sionals trailed Espinosa by four strokes with score of 143. They were Harry Cooper of Buffalo, N. Y., with a 70-73; John Golden, Paterson, N. J., 74-69, and Bobby Cruickshank, 70-73. Low scores included: Tom Creavy, New York, 72—72—144. John Rogers, Denver, 72—173—145. Clarence Clarke, Tulsa, 72—73—145. Walter Murray, Gary, Ind, 71—75— 146. Julius Ackerbloom, Little Rock, Ark., 9—78—147. Hank Decker, Kansas City, 76—72— 147, _”Tolv‘l_llny Butler, Corpus Christi, 76— Mike ‘Heaney, Pottsdam, N. Y., 72— 5147, CELTICS EKE OUT VICTORY OVER GRAYS FIVE, 26-24 ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 8.—St. Mary’s Celtics made their debut in the Independent Basket Ball League with & 26-to-24 victory over United Type- hard-fought game to- night in Schuler’s Hall here. Grays were ahead, 14 to 12, at half time, but the Celtics rallied to gain a 22-t0-18 edge at the end of the third quarter and stayed in front the re- mainder of the way. ‘The llne-ug: .F.Pts. .01 4 8 £l t Gray: Ha! rne; Kessler, Enright, La Fraur Watkin 5l ormomnond »l commoorsr; Bl cwaummm’ Wm.. Penn mil- lions, made and smoked, guarantee you finer to- bacco . . choice long filler . . than smaller outputs can afford... Atthe show case..demand the selected color and taste that inspiresover1,000,000 smoked every day -..Insist on Wm. Penn. .. Take no other. W &;o&‘@..,.c « « « World’s Largest Manufacturers of Cigare W, Penn ce. e 7’ A GOOD CIGAR »