Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. 7 A’s Casto - QUINN AND SCHANG O 'HUKSLAY. Bruen Planning Carnera-Stribling Bout SHARKmflUBH Lo-Ko Bowlers Have a Chance - N fs Miight Shine in National : NOvEMB&R 13, 1930 . VALUED VETERANS Boley’s Brilliance in World Series Fortifies His Berth With Mack. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. YORK, November 13.— \l Two veterans, Jack Quinn and Wally Schang, having . been dropped by the Ath- letics, American League managers now are asking how much longer Connie Mack intends to carry Joe Boley, shortstop. If appearances are 8 standard by which to fore- cast, Boley’s time of service will be indefinite, as a result of the skill that he showed in the last world series. If the National League teams are £ :E%EE 1 §§ P g : ! gzl g i i g i i i o i 58 ut i 5E | i ] fi ] ] E : i gi 4 TE E ¥ B i 5 : ;| is ] T i : i 5 i i MONDT, SHIKAT PILOT, SOME WRESTLER, T00 Principal Hurt, Manager Goes to Mat and Neatly Topples Jack Taylor. B : ] ] BELGIAN TEAM FIRST De Nef, Charlier Ride to Front in Chicago Bike Race. CHICAGO, November 13 (#). -} il ge&!fi i |33 SEEKS TO HOLD CADETS XKentucky Wesleyan Hopeless of Beating Army Eleven. TAKING OVER THE —By PAP . 3 I.IGHTWEIGHT_ SCRAP APT TO DRAW $50,000 Singer-Canzoneri Title Battle To- morrow Expected to Help Garden Greatly. NEW YORK, November 13.—The ward making this one, financially, than last year. A couple of weeks when the caterwaul about the “boxing panic” was at its loudest the prediction was in these columns that this month in more business the |3 3 A PR R LN HALL BEATEN AT TENNIS Englishman Defeats Lone Ameri- can in Argentine Tournament. South Orange, N, representative of the United Sta the Arn?:éne hnn':. i 1} by Eric Peters, English player. Pe- won, 7—5, 62, BASS TOLD TO FIGHT. REINS i ‘—_ T “THE SON OF Tug LAT® HARRY PAYNE WHITAEY. 1S To CARRY ON Tie RACING Reserves CARLTON EVANS and Al- bert R. MacKenzie have paired together rather suc- Since the matches were finished vari- ous amateur best-ball teams at Columbia Columbia. But they have stepped out just a little bit too far, and they found out yesterday, after a good deal of kidding and good-natured joshing, that when they run up against a professional with good partner it is quite a different November 13 (). — | A. Buck, PHILADELPHIA, The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com- mission has announced that Benny must defend his title as junior t champion before January 1 or the title will be declared vacant. TO GIVE GOLF PROCEEDS, 'AND BREEOING WTERESTS O= AlS FAMOLS FATHE R fairly good, for they have slated a No- vember tournam ber event unless | their cofft ey o0 At ot end Dy Gol, et o shine. n vs. Wagshal, Hoffman vs. Murphy and McGill vs. Emeigh. The first bye flight in the October tourney was won by Dickenson, who beat, Hoffman in the final, RAHAM says play ocontinues fairly heavy at Rock Creek. More than 235 players used the course last Mondsy, which was an exceptionally fine dnuowlt. and the number of gl‘!lm up well throughout the The main trouble at Rock Creek, ac- cording to Graham, is the leaves that fall from the trees onto the putting eens, making accurate putting almost possible. No matter how many times the leaves are brushed away, Graham says, they fall so fast the greens can- not be kept clear of them. But this does not seem to stop the golfers. The fifth n at Rock Creek, which went bad du the Summer, has been sodded and be ready for play next Sunday. , also of Chevy Chase, second among the local entries, & chrd of 78—75—153. Arthur B, horn of Woodmont shot 82—77—159, Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park had 9—82—16] and Walter W. Cunning- Burning Tree had 80—87—167. L. Houghton of Kenwood failed to in his card. BREAK SPORTS COMBINE Canada’s “Three Mnsketeers” Split Promotion Interests. MONTREAL, November 13 (#).—The “Three Musketee: NAVY WINS AT SOCCER. ANN. Md., November 13— y soccer e Navy in as many starts. The plebe team loet ¢o Baltimore Gity Gal- BE POSITIVE There is only one orig= inal and genuine slyuk Philadelphia igar, made by Bayuk Cigars, Inc., Phila= delphia, Pa. To Be Positive that you get a genuine Bayuk illie, see the name Bayuk" on the label. ent, and plan & Decem- | shot, and anything snow interferes With | pyild him up will be wel =i | SIX-BOUT RING SHOW " | Mann Collects Boxers for His First | AS AW HAGNE Garden Cannot Handle Show, but Gives Unofficial Aid to Promoter. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, November 13.— b+ N If the plans of Frank J. Bruen materialize, he will promote a fight between Young Stribling and Primo Car- nera in the Madison Square Garden’s huge arena in Miani next February. According to in- formation received by the writer the Garden Corporation has promised to rent the arena to its former general manager and will lend him all possible unofficial assistance. SR wit l‘:uvywei:l’n ggut each Winter ltbml of such a venture ©Of the hundreds of heavyweights who the other corner when Max Schmeling defends the title next Summer, only three have sufficien drawing power to recommend them- selves as possibilities for a Miami en- gagement. They are Stribling, Sharkey and Carnera. A Sharkey-Stribling bout is crossed off because they met in Miami two Win- | Chase ters ago and put an unsatisfactory fight. That leaves Carnera as the log- ical opponent for either Sharkey or Stribling. However, Sharkey is not| regarded as a strong card in Florida. By that process of elimination the only match that remains is one between his size, even leaving his problematical fighting ability out of consideration. Garden Can't Stage It. A Stril -Carnera bout could mnot be the Garden, & new York corporation, as Oarnera is under sus- pension in New York and boxing com- mission rules prohibit clubs from nego- tiating with boxers under the ban. It was that rule which caused all the trouble when the Garden wanted to put on a Schmeling-Sharkey bout in Delroit. ‘Though the Garden cannot stage a| Stribling-Carnera fight of its own, offi- cials of the corporation would be glad to see such a match take place. A victory for Stribling over the man mountain would help to make the Geor- glan a “better card” for a match with Schmeling nextSummer. As Schmeling | balks at meet! Sharkey again, Strib- ling appears to be the man for the that can be done to comed. AT FORT WASHINGTON Winter Performance Next Monday. Promoter Prankie Mann's first Winter fight card at Fort Washington Mon~ day night will include six bouts with 38 or less rounds of boxing, all told. The main event will bm: together Eddie Buell, veteran local 126-) 3 and Jimmie Tramberia of Baltimore, in & scheduled 10-round fight. dier Burke, Walter Reed, and Mickey O'Brien, Fort , clash in the semi-final, a six-rounder. Burke and O’Brien are light heavyweights. Another six-rounder will find Benny Tootman and Whitey Sallor, & pair of 145-pounders, flinging gloves. The two other bouts at half a dozen stanzas will pit Roddy Davis, a south- east product, against Buddy Eslin, Sil- ver Spring, and Willle Essinger against Young Lazarus. ‘The curtain-raiser will be between Tony Uraine and Pat Kerurt, 112- pounders. ‘Tickets are on sale at Cornell's Lunch, Vic's Sport Store and will be at Fort Washington the night of the fight. Free boat transportation will be given ticket holders. CHICAGO U. WILL BUILD Plans for $700,000 Field House Announced at Banquet. CHICAGO, November 13 (#).—The | University of Chicago is to have a new | field house for its athletes. Plans for the new structure, to be built as & cost of $700,000, were outlined at & banquet last night. It will be large enough to accommodate 7,000 specta- tors, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. TORONTO.—Steve Rocco, Toronto, outpointed Marty ~ Gold, - Philadelphia ) . You're going to usg some sort of anti-freesp this winter. Use Puri- tan to start with and end your freeze wor- ries for ‘the whole season. One filling of Puritan Anti-Freeze is good for several winters, cost ing less than alc_hol for the iod. Puritan doesn't evaporate just_100% concentrated protection. - Play safe. Buy yours today. ® Puritan Coap Co., Rochester N.Y. D(ltflbu'lll-lmh{i. outstanding | ward & TONIGHT. War Fort Hum- Pa VS, Corps, Barbettes vs. Howitzers, Frankies vs. Statistics, Engimeers vs. Quarter- masters, Adjutants vs. Auditors, Officers vs. Construction. District League—John Blicks vs. Meyer Davis. Lucky Strike. National Capital League—Fountain Hams vs. Parkway. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Postmasters vl..“P;;wlvunh Avenue, You Street vs. King Pin (Ne. 1). Lithograph vs. Survey, Pension vs. Reclamation, Indian vs. Disbursing, Secretary vs. Land. Rendesvous. Intercollegiate Alumni e—Mary- land vs. V. P. I, Brown vs. Dartmouth, Princeton vs. Cornell, Yale vs. Lehigh, V. M. L vs. Navy. - Convention Hall. Masonic League—Barristers vs. Hope, Dawson vs. 1, Singleton vs. Mount Pleasant, Takoma vs. La Fayette, Mount Commercial League—Carry Ige vs. Chestnut Farms Dairy, Times-Her- ald vs. C. mmw&g.. wlgor&- 8. es g Diamond Cab Co. vs. Wadrex Ice Oream, United States Dally vs. John H. Wilkins Co. Silver Spring. North of Wi League—Dud- Flower _Shop, Jand-Virginia Suburban League— ¢ vs. Silver Spring. Bladensburg. Maryland-Virginia Suburban League— Bladensburg vs. Bethesda. Mount Rainier. ‘Maryland-Virginia Suburban League— Mount Rainler vs. Hyattsville. Mount Rainier uwu. Section B— Sullivan & Helan vs. Woodridge. Rainier Ladies’ Pigs va. Lucky Strike. Boulevard. Maryland - Virginia League — Boule- vard vs. Rosslyn. Rock: Hyattsville. County League, Sec- ton 3- Commaercial Gl ve. Foma- hawks, Berwyn vs. W. 8. 8. D. TOMORROW. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Distributors Vs, lzulpmune and Supervision, Cast- offs vs. Delivery. Lucky Strike. District League—King Pin vs. Con- vention Hall. National Capital League—Meyer Davis vs. ‘s Palace. Mechanism vs. side Mount, Tube vs. Drawing, Erect- ing va. 8ight. Arcadia. Building Contractors” son & Dougherty vs. James Baird Co., George_A. Fuller No. 1 vs. John P. Evans, D. C. Butcher vs. George A. Ful- ler No, 2, Lake Stone vs. Rudolph & West, Columbia Sand & Gravel vs. Southern Asbestos, Standard Art Marble vs. Charles H. Tompkins, A. W. Lee vs. P. T. McDermott. Mount Rainier, Class A Men's League—Columbia vs. Burroughs A. C. Class B Men's League—I. O, O. F. vs. Brentwood Market. Ladies’ Mount Rainier League—Cot- tage City vs. Gallant Fox. e—Hud- tion 1—Company F vs. l.ugue. Sec- P. Construc- tion. Hyattsville Areade. Prince Georges Oonn?eume, Sec- glon. Prince_Georges County tion 2—Barbers vs. C. & Prince Georges County Ladies’ League —Gold Diggers vs. Lucky Strike. All-Weathers GRIP! To Tie Rex Team for Loop Lead Watch those ducks fall tonight! Almost overlooked, the Rex team and Lo-Ko Service have been staging a bitter battle in the Recreat League, lwma the former, early leaders in the loop, gradually losing ground. ‘Tonight the Lo-Ko team will have their big chance, when, only three games behind, they clash with the lead- ers in a maich that's likely to raise | tri the roof at Recreation. They meet at 8 o’'clock. “Doc” Shamhora, captain, matched a strategic move on the part of the Lo-Ko's when he signed Ollic Pacini, crack Italian Inman. The Servicemen previously d lined up Loule Pantos, Greek star, for this all- important match. Pantos, along with the youthful Eddie Espey, is expected to provide plenty of trouble for the Rexmen. Billie Butler, diminutive Lucky Strike star, yesterday carved her name in the bowling hall of fame when she estab- lished an all-time record for the Dis- trict Ladies’ League with a set of 380, second only to Lorraine Gull's 395, which is the District record. Billie shot games of 115, 146 and 119, Scorekeepers sometimes can shoot ducks as well as record them, as mani- fested last night when Wally Powell, Rex secretary of the Business Men's 3 crashed the for & mm be held Novem! 22, the winner of Which is entered in the United States Sweepstakes. 3 The charge is 3 bucks including games, which are five with total pins to count, Twenty-five entries will ‘cover the entrance fee of the winner in the U. 8. Stakes, and all money over that number will go to the runner-up. oEne, Mosean Club, of Interclub League stage & sweep- stakes on the Temple drives November 28. Only Moseans are e k A cup will be awarded ‘winner. of games lost to 24 3 And they still lack a vietory, Rookie May Play ‘First for Cards NEW YORK, Novernber 13.—Al- though it is a well known fact that the hester International League club 1s owned by the St. Louis Cardinals, it has been announced in the Mound City that the Cards had N ht” First Baseman Jim Collins from the International champions. This transaction evidently comes within the provisions of the so-called “pu! Lanuonal League magnates boll with- Collins made a splendid record in the International League this year as a heavy hitter and an accomplish- ed first baseman. It will mot be surprising if he replaces Sunny Jim Bottomley at the first corner of the Ca X d next year, as it is rumored that Bo!mle{ soon will PSS = s WHIPPET DERBY LIST IS NICREASED TO 47 —_— Three Dogs Added to Entries in Races Which Will Be Run' Here Wednesday. Forty-seven pups will vie for honors next Wednesday, November 19, in the whi) derby to be held at Griffith S ‘The number had heretofore been 44 entries, butithe Whippet Race Committee reopened the entry list to allow three more local dogs to be put thereon. The 47 crack whippets will partici- pats in eight races, including a steeple- chase. The three new entries are Harvest George E. Steward, 3d. Disabled veterans at local h:rm including Walter Reed and N , will be guests of the Army and Navy Union and the Kennel Club at the derby. ‘The will be run under American CARROEL OPERATED UPON. CINCINNATY, November 13 (#). Sidney Weil, t of the Cincin- nati club, has received information that Owen Carroll, former American League pitcher, who was purchased by the Reds late last season, had been operated on for appendicitis at Newark N. J. Car- roll's condition was reporied All-Weather treads do more than wear unusually long and offer tough, thick-treaded resist- ance to puncture. and hold. Be Smart— Trade in Your Old Tires NOW! OUR CLUB PLAN Puts_ext into the buyis of Good, tires or Exide bat. teries. fl you want to buy on easy weekly payments, just ask for details of our convenient Club Plan. Nothing unpleasant or complicated. Simple and con- venient. Deep-cut diamond blocks grip the road” BATTIESR IES PLATE Exide BATTERY 16 FIRST AT SHOW FOR SEATON HORSES Lead Stables in National Event, but German Army Mounts Garner Trophies. BY the Associated Press. ”N!: YORmK“,l November 13.—The - rnational tary trophies again are bound for Germany, but the hemor of leading the stables at the National Horse Show, which closed last night, remains with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore's Morristown, | Seaton Hrckney Farm of N. J. The Seaton silks, exhibiting one of the largest strings of muu,m shown at the show, carried off 16 firsts, including 2 champilonships, 8 red rib- bons, 2 yellows and 1 white. 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