Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 32

S SCHOOL AT MAM 10 “UPLIFT™ BOXING Hutton, Wealthy New York Sportsman, Is Training Ambitious Pugs. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press-Sports Editor. ALM BEACH, Fia., February 21— Philanthropy and the business of boxing are not generally con- sidered on speaking terms, but the connection exists, neverthe- less, in the exclusive soclety of this ‘Winter resort. Edward F. Hutton, millionaire New ~ York broker, has taken up the fistic | sport “solely for the love of the game,” established a stable of ‘Winter quarters and furnished im- petus to the boxing fad in uus fash- | ionable area. The idea of doing something lor'.he leather-pushers in so substantial a way is not original with Mr. He became interested after the melty was introduced by the Philadelphia sportsman, and well known amateur boxer, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, jr., better known as “Tony” Biddle. Mr. Hutton, however, has continued to op- erate on a b&'flk ‘where Mr. Biddle has reduced his fistic holdings to an | interest in the Belgian middieweight, Rene Devos. Likes Clean Sport. “I like clean sport and decided to help some of the boys ambitious to m somewhere in the boxing game,” ex- pllmed Mr. Humn‘ between rounds of the “boxing tea,” staged yesterday at the Oasis C‘lub with Phil Scott and ‘Tommy Loughran as attractions in the in'kl‘sm of ballyhoo for the Miami fight show February 27. “We operate on a business basis,” he said. "l provide the training facilities ““scnwm-u four boxers in | PORTS. WHITNEY OF PHILLIES BALKING ON CONTRACT SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February 2\1 (#)—Arthur C. (Pinkey) Whitney, third baseman of the Philadelphia National League club, announced here today that he had returned unsigned a second con- tract. “I am not ukln‘ for a huge salary, but expect an increase in keeping with my performance during the 1929 sea- son,” he said. Whitney was rated one of the best third basemen in the National League last year and batted well over the .300 mark. FIELDS STILL CHOICE OVER YOUNG CORBETT By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, February 21.— +|and Young Corbett, Fresno southpaw, rested today for their 10-round non- | title fight at the base ball park here | tomorrow afternoon. The betting odds still favored the Champion, two-to-one. Becouse he had never Imlht a left-handed boxe'r Fields m ice of sparring with south- paws durlnl his training for the !lght The base 1 'k promoter Hoffman figured a gate of around $65,000. Fields and Corbett are about the same |in physical measurements, with the champion having a slight height and reach ldvln ge. A A UMPIRES NAMED. ‘CHIC, February 21 (#).—Presi- dent ‘rhomu J. Hickey of the American Association completed his staff of um- pires for the 1930 nuann by engaging two new_arbiters, W. F. Clayton and Clayton Bailey. Members 01 the 1929 staff retained are F. R. » Frank Brown, George H. Johnson. C. E. Johnston, George Rue and R. W. Snyder. STRICKLER TO FIGHT. Billy Strickler, -wm of Joe Bate- Alexandria, in man of this city, heavywe! boxing feature nn' card to be offered in eonnectlm 'lth the annual “he nllht" the Rockville Fire m_x;mmmmmma for the heavyweight traih Jess Willard for the Demp- t at Toledo in 1919. Triai boy like Harlow Rothert, the Stan- | St ball and basket | lord shot-putter, foot ball the sort we have in mind. natural athlete, but of mention his name as an the boys for the 1l, ha !,'C Ve more a - | we have room for. m::unf various Fights Last Night "O'mr I’o.::;'“k Ptlenno Des Moines. lowa; outpointed Jatkie |Kuhnert Evans, Kensas City (10); Jeke Hun- zinger, Burlington, Iowa, outpointed P BAVENEONT, Tove Aiakkon, sian: St m-.otmo) ?mmnfim hoos ok o — WARFIELD IS BEST/ OF G. A. 0. BOWLERS ¥ Tesm Standing. B 5 Auat meview Cier] High team games—Accounts, 603; Indian Bigh lesim sels —Indian Claims, 1.678; Claims, 1.676. Hieh individual games—Stone, 160; ser» High HIG:I ‘d 1 ual avers ane IW -31: Berger, 105-43; Taylor, 105- b strikes_onsist Jester. 35; Tavior, 3. High mru—ma 137; ges—Warfield, 108 inster . ‘aylor 8032958 21 2268 1080 128 INDIAN CLAIMS. 8 2288280 woos S waomn o SE58- E5neoas PR 23RS ¢ vABnBs PR, 43 128 473 97-41 141 - ERS.N28E2.E BB Bzaiue Jackie Fields, welterweight title holder, | THE EVENING WHITE IS ATTEMPTING RING COMEBACK TONIGHT CHICAGO, February 21 () —After seven yeln of retirement, Charlie White, contender for the world nlht.'elchc cham ip, will make & comeback attempt tonight. In one of the feature bouts of Pro- ‘moter Jack De; y’s show at the Col- nevnl Whith Wil meet. Henry ‘1::“& one of Kalamazoo, Mich., tw! Emory Cabana, Philadelphia light- weight, will engage the other Perlick twin, Herman, in an eight-rounder at 137 pounds. There also will be four other bouts, . including & pair of elght- round tests. CHISOX BATTERYMEN HAVE BUSH WORRIED SAN ANTONIO, Tex. February 21 (#)—Manager Donie Bush of the Chi- cago White Sox today was beginning to | wonder what has become of several pro- spective batterymen. The pitchers and catcher were or- dered to. report last Monday, but Dutch Henry, former New York Giant south- paw, who came to the Sox at the end of last season; Pitcher George . (Rubber Arm) and Riddle, youthful catcher, purchased {rom In- dianapolis just before the ll‘d left Chlu(n nearly a week ago, The pnctlce field problem was solved ¥ in a big way yesterday, when Secretary Harry Grabiner located a park in the Mexican quarter, a site even better than the San Antonio Texas League Field, which the Sox have been sharing with the New York Giants. Sharkey Gets New Suits, | But Silent As to Hats lfglk hhflllr!ull (C.P.:*)e; Jack Sharkey is sporting an en -new wardrobe in Illam? “I gave away 30 suits of clothes, all of them good, before I left home,” said the fighter. “What was the idea?” he was asked. “I could not wear them any meore, tion of the whe-a-cker'- chin. A Bocrh Bervice Moto: ot rginians Garey-Johnson. Buick Moto Standard Acces. Hewitt Real Es. Wolfe Market. . e BunRENE ===u====1 =a=:====r ji Hish team same_Stott's Dixies. 644. am st Wolfe Motors, 1.719. vidusl average_Walson. s B BERERVER o SE Yy S ] g % E e :az.g 2 EEESE X BE g 18 James 30; Hughes, 25; | Deuterman, 125. | M € on! woEBENEe” Hewitt and King 4 North of Waslu’ngton Sections |Bcee. Bowlers Lead [T asmesiy? gsiss Berrett Leasure Thot 59 SRaRENe 3% Bavasas s4aERs SEEENS 2 s28.855 5§ 5 B85 suugss B prevasy a2, wagstawy gel-ten guggzuLy & 2N aee FHES BaaStout sovgasni g o wallSl &5 e F823828 FalSlas 4 | | Raines’ @ Lechilider .. | 33 B oRug wanmank ZEBESEE Sl #s8p8598 S E Leehuidér " Anderson .. 5 5 283888 ou SusE B e oniiiews 2z T ROUSERS To Match Your EISEMAN'S, 7 ‘&l-' phtovh =35 STAR, -WASHINGTON, JONES BEATS PAR BY 5 AT SAVANNAH | Leads Field in First Round of Open Golf Tourney—Pros’ Score Low. BY DILLON L. GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. AVANRAH, Ga, February 21— Clinging o a one-stroke lead gained in the first.round of the 72-hole open tournament over the difficult Country Club golf course, Bobby Jones of Al T 0] champion, was m'i,"‘ ::r :%dp?; today after mrtn; a sparkling 67, the day following in his ".l.lle‘eq‘:et Atlanta lawyer-golfer burned up the course on | nis outward nine to score a 33, five low mun'm ticipate in the 36 holes of play tomorro! oy gl Mike 0[ Potldlm, 5 “y“.' ‘York, Ryall of Al’m, “ I'Q' Ym T d s. Johnny PFarrell of St. Augmune, L, national and three other pros st 72, whue 10 cash players, including Whiffy of Brooklyn, Cooper, unat- uched, and A Nordone of Sche- nectady, N. Y., 73s. Ed Stokes of Denver and Arthur Gusa of Narragan- sett Pler, R, I, had par 74s. Jones Gets Around. If Calamity Jane, the putter, had not failed him, Jones probably would have | broken the course of 66. Bobby's driving and his approach shots were ‘was only fair. the first round: Jones was paired mcmah time '?dm:l threesome ut of ‘was for late in the D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 Rzng g Aspirants Get Rich Helping Hand : Italian Bowling Event Has Big Field VITALE STARTS DEFENSE OF PIN CROWN TONIGHT Open at Northeast Temple, Finish Next Fridayj at Rendezvous—Wynnewoods Prove Value of Third Ball—Richmond Team Visits. Keep Left Hand in Control on Upswing BY SOL METZGER. ‘The body does not rotate when the club is taken back in golf. One of the fxrutut uu;l!: of comes from many players trying to make it. The lp'ermognel score is to swing the club back with the left hand. The hands do the hitting in golf, so they, and not the bodl by, must necessarily control the clul Your backswing starts with the lzhhfldmflumthemrlm from the ball. movement causes the left lhoul&r to be pulled, AT TOP Lkt &TILL CONTROLG cLus - " MAY APPEAR, THAT @o00Y HAS PIVOTED {FURNED) — TN REALITY TME® LEFT SIDE HAS BEEN PUILED AROUMD BY LEFT T ARM TAKING CLOB BACK AGAINST BRACED RIGHT LEG LSt M3 2y the left arm being straight, pulled d. "So over the right lock the right balance, lo o LESLIE OF GIANTS CLOUTS. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Febr th, Ol hile | (P).—Sam Leslie's po onile | the feature ‘of the New York Glants long session here yesterday. Sam's a first baseman by trade, but may b con- verted into an outfielder. Digtrict League -Progressive n\x-nu Co. y Strike vs. cation. at :uxy Strike, League_Sec- neu lnu Blue e vs. Ridse. son Section 2 Rssaciation Ho, 1 e, Glen Ross. Old Colony Laundry vs. Colesvilie, at Silyer, Soring o Washi . catholle Daushters 5w m"- s l‘-lnb—lo‘l. ness Aun{u- s m “Americans. st King Suburban gue—Coberth Real Estate ve; Mutual CAfenie. G P th. ahing. o : Fetwor 4 ropolitan Vir. e um-ehnuu;' Mutual va. Eqtitable, Bundln. ontractors LeagueLake Stone outside ¥s. Dlllrlct Sovernment -Repair Shop Inmal 'rulmn. Chief Clerk 'fi-"."; Ae e Public Dtliiies: Wi Arcedia: | MAGNOLIA SLATED T0 REFEREE FIGHT Sharkey’s Manager to Insist on Him as Third Man in Ring at Miami. BY WILBUR WOOD. IAMI, Fla., February 21 (CP.A). —Unless there is an unforseen complication, Lou Magnolia, who refereed the Sharkey- Stribling bout down here last year, will be the third man in the ring when Jack Shlrkeyhfilktl on Phil Scott next Thursday ni Wheny.!ol‘l'nny Buckley went before the Miami Boxing Commission today to request a license for Sharkey here he made it plain that he did not care to take out a license unless as- xu;'ed that Magnolia would be flu referee. Nation-wide suspension held over his head if he stand pat. choice will be in there Thursday night. | c I am not permitted to give name yet, because the commission to announce it next week. but you don't need more mun one guess. CHANCE FOR CAMPOLO TO STEAL LIMELIGHT By the A:oclated Press. vnymuchmthflmumflntm Tmcmmfinuhh-m rugged Risko, lfl! battle with Primo ul.t mtmawtmmuw two alone it & quarter ton of a for Campolo nnuu;.e'otmnmmmm Plans now are to match the Scott-|the Boul Sharkey winner with Max Schmeling on the milk fund card at the Yankee Sta- dlnn, New York, the end of J‘Ifl. M of the long-standing mana- xerhl difficulties in which Schmellnl | has been involved, the undenundlnl |is Campolo may be held in reserve, as an alternative opponent. Hnweb':rfigohnny thg‘gmt all hese South ‘American: Jolmny in the | set some of the best laid STAGE LONG MAT BOUT. BOSTON, February 21 (#).—Henri dl cham Fray ‘Copperemith. at Luenlol.n, mat Jack o j wrestling 2 utes’ dununn here last night. Di Glane ‘won. SPORTS. BY R. D. THOMAS. NE great beeg bowling tournament will get under way tonight at the Northeast Temple, with nearly all the Italian pln shooters in town taking part in their second annual sw stakes. Just how many there will be won't be known un just before 7:30 o’clock, starting time. Up to noon today 35 had entered Class A and 20 were signed up for Cxa.ss B, which is to include all with league averages of 98 or less. There was only one class last year, and Mike Vitale swept through it. He’s a long shot to keep the crown. Five games will be rolled tonight and five more at Tad Howard’s Rendezvous next Friday, total pins to count. Five bucks is the entry fee. Among the favorites will be Tony de Fino, national newspaper tournament champion, who van- quished 1,400 in The Washington Star event and then defeated the winners of the Boston Herald and the Baltimore Sun tournaments. mw;y, captain of the Wynne- wood team in the North of wm; n e, is “preaching wood” m:ng}x the last 33 games Wynne- wood has won 27 and pulled up from about tenth place in section 1 to third. Bu\ with & lltfle more third ball ac- Wynnewood might have been lemh‘ its section of 18 teams. Of the six games lost in its upward drive, three were by one stick and one by four. 'wood is only three games out of Wynne: first place. It showed its class by win- five out of six games from the two teams, Bliss Electrical School and Triangle Motor Co., in a double- header, and for the want of two maples muffed a clean sweep. Consecutive sets of 368, 351, 355, 375, | B e T S, T B m e aims im in sec- ond place behind Accounts in the Gen- eral Accounting Office League. Janette xmm victory in_-the newspaper tournament national finale ‘The Boston girl recent- | took nu for 16 games to win a Huntington Club team in Nlflan-l Duckpin Bowling Con- tournament, and has distinguished otherwise. Mrs. Killgren nx~ urueobewelluplntbefl D. B. nflnn season, which is only her second. Swan’s big five, with Al Work, Joe Mulroe, Mo will meet ore to- morrow night at the Arcadia in a re- turn match. The Orioles won a long lead in the first block, with Lou Ditzel, captain; Buck Earl, c-y. Sauls and Ray Dryden m for a score of 675. start at 8 o'clock. It will be preceded by a between Eddie of Gon- zaga and Noble L. Viers, jr, of Tech, sensational youngsters, who will start | at 7:30. Not the least interesting affair sched- uled tomorrow night is a match be- tween the Temple Southpaws of the Northeast League and a selected line- up from Richmond, Va., at the North- ‘Temple. will be “8Sration C-I-GA':R broadeasting . -.DON tional championships at month. Deadeye Dick Moore led the Daily News sports writer to over the Times scriveners at lS,:rhl.Ke. Sick's 121 game was the L GIER;I ’Wuls'/!nholm!. who recent rom a sojourn i sumed his old plm’n n 'nb.m National Capital League shot 358 against C. W. Smi King Hnahl.t;n the § it g g, gs EE?!? is g s & for the pennant. ‘The Isherwoods, second in League, crave e hlld decision over the Dental and hs teams. Barnes, Spilman, Sen- cl iver, Brill, Donovan, Robertson Honey are the line-up. Teams matches should cddress cl Francis Flanagan at the i | 5 I g§z fortheast ‘Temple. ‘The Me Davis girls of the District Ladies :Z.".'.., tlr °munun night for the ossgm set of u ger ki hllhpll it the “i.: skirmish ce a King No. 2, March 1, them will be Ida Harbaugh, Irene Sing- man, Marie Kozak and Gladys Kreh. ‘WILL NOT RUN IN DERBY. NEW YORK, February 19 (#— Whichone and Boo E ‘Whitney's sensational 1-&&5& 1 the 1929 'nfltnmg :;:mh:\hu;n be contend- ers for y-si en! to be run at Churchill Dov::m llqm HERNAN CORTEZ is your announcer® IF you enjoy the satisfaction of a good cigar, this is the best news youn've ever heard broadcast. Now you may have the rich, mellow goodness of the famous Cortez cigar for 10c. A new cigar, an unusual cigar, a cigar into which has_gone all of our 55 years of experience in fine cigar making. Made from the finest MILD MILD blends of world famous tobaccos, mild, yet full bodied and tasteful, free smoking, even burning, cool as a morning breeze. 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