Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 66

o Sk s ; s i ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI GTO : C, NOVEMBER ég 1930—PART FIVE : ' T y Griffith Busy Base Ball Man Next Month : Short Reign for Canzoneri Likely- NAT BOSS WILL SIT AT FOUR MEETINGS Minor, Major, Joint, Rules Sessions, Maybe Trades, on Full Program, BY JOHN B. KELLER. it from Clark Griffith, president of the Nationals, | he has no idea of what he | may do in a trading way | when he attends the annual ses- | sions of the minor and major leagues early next month, but it isn’t likely that the Washington prexy is going to the meetings merely to pal around with hls‘ old base ball cronies. this Washington ball club was i pretty good as it finished the 1930 campaign, it still can stand some bolstering in several positions and one may be sure Griffith will be quite ready to do some dickering for players if opportunity offers. ~ The Nationals could well use another pitcher, a clever right-hand swinging outfielder would come in handy and there would be no turning up of noses at a likely-looking second-sacker. Now there are on the Washington roster only 40 players, the maximum allowed by the rules of organized base ball. However, for certain positions the Nationals have scads of players and it is reasonable to suppose some of this excess will be lopped from the club in the near future. There'll be no . lopping, however, unless the Nationals get something in the nature of replacements. ‘While in many n{u Clark Griffith is a generous, & mighty generous man, he isn't one to give away ball material for nothing. For that matter, neither is any other base ball ma . yarns with other More likely it will be to swap talent. I course, at the minor meeting to be held in Montreal on December 3, 4 and 5, Grifith will have some- to do besides I stuff for his Washington tanooga club, Washington's farm in the Southern Association, too. With Joe Engel, lone scout of the Nationals and Sachingion prexy willsee that noihing re: see nof upmvmo:tgm:}grholdmotmc ‘Washington n. Also in addition to. casting about for t become useful to " 35, Including 11 Veterans, Ex- ma!un.zbo anm National League e a long has allowed such games to be fith rather favors the adoption lan nnwb:l:um. gagements. At Biloxi the only nearby major clubs last season belonged to the American League and the Nationals had to h:%k“to minor aggregations for Adoption of the intra-league exhibi- tion plan by the American League would | give the Washington club a much more | attractive training game schedule next| 8p: ITH the joint session of the big Jeagues concluded Griffith’s work will not be through. He is & mem- ber of the Playing Rules Committee and that body is to convene in New York on December 12. The Washing- ton president would like to have the code amended in several places and will argue vigorously in favor of the !bge:m! thing he would abolish the seoring of sacrifice flies. Not only the Joft that enables a runner to adyance from first to second base or from sec- ond to third after the catch, but also that which scores a runner after @ catch will du out of the scoring busi- th has his way. He claims the batter under such circumstances is plainly trying to hit the ball out and does not deserve the same exemption from a time at bat he gets in putting down s sacrificial bunt. This rule cha is apt to go through. | Grifith wants some way to zoning hits, too, that there may be an equali- homer to have to hit the in the little parks as he does in the big | onud‘ Thhl.l rule change is not apt to | flm‘“‘l"“ all this base ball business Crifth thinks he may remain in New York over December 13 to watch Army and Navy do their stuff on the gridiron in Yankee Stadium. -~— QUINTS TO OPEN SEASON Company F and Hawks to Inaugu- rate Cage Year Tomorrow. Jayhawker yer filled his ition AND COLONIAL Quarterback McVean of Catholic University was caught lul’a"b’y.'fl:lrst:‘l Ehoto‘r FROSH HAD A Sl apher seven ! f-tackle slash before being br vgumr:“h::um yards in an of sl ng brought to earth LIVELY TIME OF IT AT BROOKLAND MISSOURI SOFT PREY FOR KANSAS ELEVEN Jayhawkers’' 32-0 Victory Is Most Decisive in History of Traditional Game. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., November 22.—A superb Kansas foot ball team, executing its running and air attack perfectly, swept to a 32-to-0 victory over a fight- ing but ineffective Missouri team today in their -ninth annual contest. The victory, most decisive in the history of this traditional conflict, as- sured Kansas of a tle for the Big Six championship. It was not a one-man victory. Every aredi oul led and nearly routed by as brmr:‘nuwumummm ord 1de l, Bt Bavac :PHB"%’: Manison ( lor toughdown—Mcoall, ~ Fi Ofcigls: e . C. Grover (Washing- Sld suie— Reeves: Beters (Warrensvire inesman—Dr. J. A. Rellly (George- WASHINGTON-LEE FIVE| TO START PRACTICE pected to Seek Places on School Basket Ball Team. IDRIA, Vs., November 22.— ts for the best basket ball e school's history, Washing- will start practice under A. Richardson next week. is expected that more than 35 Y arry Chase, Goodwin, Stanley Mortimer, Ros- enberger, Clements, Hood, Hagen, Ellis and Good. Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity basketeers will start their training campal Monday night with the y 'ar College five on the latter's | court. The locals will open their season on December 6 in a game here with Cen- tral High at Armory Hall. Schuler's | Hall has also been obtamed for home ames. Clubs wishing o meet Alpha | lta Omega are askea to telephone Manager Ralph Scrivener between 6 and 7 p.m. at Alexandria 1700. St. Mary's Lyceum Five will play its second game of the year Wednes- day night, opposing the Tremont A. C. at McFarland Junior High School. Drills will be held Monday and Tues- day nights at Lyceum Hall. The “Saints” have named Tommy Lucas captain, Pete Anderson, who played with the | Pirate A. C. eleven several s2asons back, | has rejoined the Bucs. Eagle A, O. and the PFriends Insects will meet November 28 on Haydon Field for the 100-pound foot ball city. The benefit dance and entertainment to be held at Lyceum Hall Wednesday night for Roland Jones will be attended nearly 500 persons, according to the com- V. M. I. RUNNERS WIN Take Southern Cross-Country Title /in Chapel Hill Meet. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, November 22 HY. BASKET BALL PLANS COMING UP THIS WEEK Four School Grid Games Will Wind season | this week will begin to receive increas- ing attention among schoolboys of the District group as foot ball prepares for t ’v'fl‘ last stand before fading from the cture. grid week, three on Thanksgiving Day. In the first tilt of the week, the up and at ‘em Landon eleven will engage o'clock. | will face Thursday morning at the East- roe | Western have out-of-town Turkey day engagements, the former against Swave- yton | ly, at against i |0LD SOCCER RIVALS Fashion still has & chance for the pennant in| the Capital City League, will engage the loop-leading Rosedale eleven in the feature match of the circuit this after- noon on Monument Lot No. 2. For ten years battling on the soccer fileld. Ten years and those forming the battled for Plerce School. teams fough! Ayl other Capital City In the Wi Marlboro will meet District of Colum- bia Kickers at Marlboro. A victory for Marlboro, which is a heavy favorite, will assure it the title. cans will Monument field tle of this | | ittee on Arrangements. Final | ! plans are being prepared by the | mittee undef the direction of the chair- | man, Sylvester A. Breen. | came back strong after Woodberry had A . b . 4 Yale Gridders Are in Hospital D'EW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 22 (#).—Four members of the ‘Yale varsity foot bcll‘ l≶! were reported resting comfor! tonight in a local hospital where they are under treatment for in- juries suffered in today's battle with Harvard. Edgar M. Church, jr., substitute end, is suffering injuries to his knee. James Stewart, guard, re- celved body bruises. ~Theodore Avery, end, is being treated for in- juries to a leg, and Frank Beane, back, got a wrenched shoulder. Up Foot Ball Interest as Cage Season’s Opening Nears. Preparation for the basket ball season Four games are scheduled this Gon- the Tidal Basin fleld at 3:15 Eastern and Gonzaga, lively rivalsy ern Stadium, at 10 o'clock. Tech and Manassas, Va., and the latter ‘Western, at Staunton, Va. WILL BATTLE TODAY Fashion Shop and Rosedale Teams, Once Playing for Schools, Opponents 10 Years. Bhop soccer team, which these combinations have been the players making up the Fashion eleven played for Monroe School Rosedale cli ub . ‘These school t it out for three seasons, with Monroe triumphing each year. Rockville and Gaithersburg will face and Silver Spring and clash at Silver Spring, in League matches. Soccer League, Gaelic-Ameri- e British Uniteds, on . 1 in another Wash- ington League tilf Rosedale soccerists will battle the Newport News, Va. team next Satur- day night in the Virginia city, in the first nocturnal game in which a soccer team of the District group has ever EPISCOPAL BEATS WOODBERRY FOREST Alexandrians Take Dedicatory Game on New Field, 12 to 7, as Two Governors Look On. WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,, Novem- ber 22.—Woodberry Forest School’s new athletic fleld was christened in Wood- berry blood this afternoon by Episcopal High School, when the team from Alex- andria won the dedicatory game, 12 7. It was the thirty-first game played betwzen the ancient rivals and closed with the lighting of a bonfire 50 feet igh, blazing in & maroon-colored sun- set. ‘Woodberry scored first on-a 30-yard pass from Taylor to Ford, but Episcopal added the extra point, and before the end of the first quarters Hoof went over on a long pass. Try for point failed. A 35-yard pass from Brawley to Gooch started Episcopal's second drive, which ended as Mitchell took the ball over for another six points just as the half ended. A crowd of 3,500, including the Gov- ernor: of Virginia and North Carolina: ik M- for Sibstitutions: 1—Willlams for LWL R Tt 3 Tor n [ tle between the champion Apaches and 8t. Mary’s Celtics of Alexandria in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. Celts have a good record and figure they have a real chance to upset the Little Indians. Both teams will present their strong- est line-ups. lace Irvin in Bal- th:‘(::“ wwka-;fll:na the dians will ther at the club house at noon to {:ko a bus to the Maryland metropolis. Their game with the Catonsville, Md., eieven having been canceled, Northern Red Birds have booked a match with Fort Washington at the Fort this after- noon. The Birds will gather at the Wllhl_nxgfln Barracks wharf at 10:15 am. ey may bi and ring their .wives sweethearts along on the trip if they EADLINING the sandlot foot ball card here today is the bat- Brookland, Seat Pleasant, Mercury and Marion elevens will figure in games today in the unlimited section of the Capital Oity League that will have weight on_the title scrap. Seat Pleas- ant and Brookland, who are tled for first place, and Mercury and Marion, the former tied for first with Brook- land and Seat Pleasant, and the latter standing fourth, are scheduled to battle. Centennials, loop leaders, will face Northerns, who are tied for second, in the outstanding contest in the 150- pound section of the league. North- erns are to meet at 5213 Georgla ave- nue at § o'clock in uniform. Palace- D. G. S. and the Columbias, tied for fourth place, will face in another im- portant encounter. Team standings, schedules and play- ing flelds follow: UNLIMITED SECTION. w. Brookland at Pl GAMES SUNDAY. Marions vs. Mercurys, Genzags Field, 3 (Farrington and Crandsll.) s, Brookiand, Beat Mi and M. Stevens) uentips; Baggect's Pleld, Alexandria, . (Crandall and rarrington.) Apaches-Celtics Game Today Headlines Sandlot Grid Card A lace Alcovas | Arlington, Va., field at 2 o'clock. this | morning on the Iowa Avenue Play- 180-POUND SECTION. crsnaaaat? Mardfeldts Columbias va. -D. G. 8., Silver Spring Field, 1 (McDonald " and. O, Mitchell.) Northern Preps vs. Centennials, Silver Spring Field, 3 p.m. (O. Mitchell and Mc- Donald.) Mardfeldts vs. Wolveris Pleld: 1 p.m. (E. Ste Pal pm. Del Rays vs. Rainier Field, 3 p.m. Five games are carded today in the Sport Mart League, as follows: 135-Pound Class. Brookland Boys' Club vs. Powhatans, Brookland, 3 p.m. ‘Temple u.n Meridians, Brookland, 1By jans vs. Trinity Boys’' Club, West Potomae, No. 2, 1 pm. 125-pound Class, King's Palace vs. Asztecs, Monument No. 1,1 pm. Palace vs. Mercury, West Potomac, No. 2,3 pm. 5 King’s Palace gridders, who are to meet Aztecs in a Sport Mart League match, are to gather on the Rosedale fleld at 11:30 o'clock. Skinker Eagles will engage Battery B, | 16th Field Artillery, at 2:30 o'clock on Friendship Field. Wilson Avenue Baptist basketers are after games with 125-pound quints. Call Manager Hudgins, Hyattsville 652. Be- sides Hudgins, members of the team are: Beach, captain; Van Pelt, Colbert, Reimer, R. Bowle, C. Bowie, Etter and Houser. Stantons the will on AR PENNANTS DRILL TODAY. Petworth Pennants will drill ground at 10:30 o'clock in preparation for a Thanksgiving day match against an opponent to be announced after to- day’s practice. Pennants are not sched- uled today in the Capital City League. ANDIDATES for Gallaudet's basket ball team will get down to preliminary practice tomor- row in the Kendall Green gym, but serious drilling will not start until after the Thanksgiving holidays, when foot ball players who also are courtmen will be available. With a flock of vet- erans at hand along with a group of newcomers of reputation the Kendall Greepers are looking to a highly suc- cessful season. Delmar Cosgrove, hawk-eyed forward, who has led college scorers hereabout the past two seasons, has been elected captain of the quint. Hokanson, Wur- demann and Katz, also forwards; John- ny (Rabbit) Ringle, center, and Brown and Bradley, guards, are other letter men available. at hand include Antila, Reinbolt, Zieska d s, forwards; Monaghan, Wil- zier, guards, and Burdette and Crockett, centers. Among the new aspirants of reputation are O'Branovich from Cali- fornia, Ray Sherrill from North Caro- lina and Jimmy Rayhill from Illinois. In all more than 20 candidates are slated to try for the team. Walter J. Krug will again coach. Featuring the 15-game schedule ar- ranged by Manager Chester Dobson will be matches with various colleges of the District area including Maryland, Amer- ican University, Catholic University, for 20 to Try for Gallaudet Quint, W hich Has Scheduled 15 Games Last season’s reserves A ane liams, Hnatow, Stack, Marshall and Ko- | George th(nfwn. Benjamin Franklin University, Columbus University and Soutneastern University. Never before have the Blues booked so many games with Wi quints. Six contests are to be played on the Kendall Green floor and nine away. Gallaudet will open its schedule De- cember 12 against Haverford College at Philadelphia. Haverford is a newcomer to the Blues' card. Drexel University ! of Baltimore and Shepherd College are | among- other bright dates on the list. The Gallaudet schedule follows: December 12—Haverford College at Philadelphia. December 13—Drexél Institute Philadelphia. Xt1:>ecember 27— Southeastern Univer- sity. January 7—University of Maryland at College Park. J(a’nunry 9—American University at at January 10—Columbus University. January 16—S8t. John's at Annapolis. January 23—Maryland State Normal School at Towson, Md. January 31—University of Baltimore. February 4—Catholic University at Brookland. February 7—EBenjamin Franklin Uni- versity. February 14 — Southeastern Univer- sity at Central Y. M. C. A. February 20—Maryland State Normal School. February 27—Drexel Institute. HOWARD 70 BATILE LINCOLN THURSDAY Rivalry Extending Over 26| Years Lends Interest to Grid Contest. Lincoln Universities are expected to wage a bitter fight when they square off in their annual big game Thanksglving day in Griffith Stadium. It will be the twenty-n&'.h annual gridiron struggle between the Bisons and the Lions of Philadelphia. The game has become a classic in colored intercollegiate circles and yearly draws & large crowd from yarious points. Lincoln has the edge on the series, having won nine games against eight for Howard. Eight contests hgve been tied. Though Lincoln has captured most of the games, Howard has scored the lal number of points. Since the start of the serles in 1894 the Bisons have garnered 197 points sgainst 123 for Lincoln. Howard's most decisive victory was in 1920, when, coached by Dr. Morrison, it trlumphed, 42 to 0, in American League Park, now Griffith Stadium. Lincoln's t margin_of victory was in 1924, when it landed the verdict, 31 to 0. Lincoln Won First. When the teams first met in 1894 Lincoln squeezed out a 6-5 victory. Howard did not win until 1909, when it came through, 5 to 0. The teams did not meet, however, from 1895 to 1904. The 1909 Bison team was coached by Marshall. stars as Ed Gray, who as a_ student at Amherst was picked for All-Amer- ica honors by Walter Camp; “Terrible” Terry, Gene Allen, Ike Lawrence and George Brice, Foofrbcummo{xonrdmd From 1909 to 1913 the Bisons won |W) three of five gamesfand played two to scoreless ties. In 1926 and 1927 Howard trounced the Lions soundly, winning, 32 to 0 and 20 to 0, ru&ee- tively. Watson coached these Bison elevens. to_a scoreless tie. Records of the teams this season in- dicate there will be little to choose between them Thi y: Advance Sale Large. nhl;lowlcl&:tun.h and Lh':’colkn'l mtf:' af ere expected eep the lanl‘un edge. Coach Verdell is wpl'klnl the Bisons overtime in ation for the game, and up in Philadeiphia the |5 Lions are getting in hard licks. Advance ticket sales indicate a large crowd. Lincoln fans, who ‘have served a big block of tickets, will make the trip in special trains. Howard-Lincoln scores: 1894—Lincoln, 6; Ho 1895—Howard, 5; 1904—Lincoln, 1907—Lincoln, 1908—Howard, 1909—Howard, 1910—Howard, 1911—Howard, 1912—Howard, 1913—Howard, 1914—Lincoln, 1916—Howard, 1917—Lincoln, 1918—Lincoln, 1919—Howard, 1920—Howard, 1921—Lincoln, 1922—Lincoln, 1923—Howard, 1924—Lincoln, 1925—Howard, 1926—Howard, 32; Lincoln, 0. 1927—Howard, 20; Lincoln, 0. 1928—Howard, 12; 1920—Howard, : o. ; Howard, 0. 10} Lincoln, 0. 42; Lincoln, 0. 13; Howard, 7. 13; Howard, 12. 6; Lincoln, 6. 31; Howard, 0. 0: Lincoln, 0. WOLVERINES INVADE ALEXANDRIA TODAY Game Features Sandlot Grid Card as St. Mary's Celtics Visit Griffith Stadium. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 22.— No. 6 Engine Company will provide local foot ball fandom's “stay-at-| homes” with the leading attraction | scheduled to be enacted here when it engages the Wolverine A. C. of Wash- ington, in Baggett's Park at 2:30 The Wolverines recently held the Del Ray A. C. to a scoreless {m. ‘The mjor‘l't&o! the pigskin followers of this city embark from Baggett's Park with the St. Mary's Celtics, how- ever, and accompany the to Washington for the battle.with the Apaches at Griffith’s Stadium. Del Ray A. C. will find its ition in a foreign port also, appe: g in a Capital City le 150-pound contest | against the Brentwood Hawks at Mount | Ranler, Md. | Alpha Delta Omega fraternity will | be inactive on the grid tomorrow, its Capital City League unlimited game with thedQuentin A. C. of Washington, havltng been canceled by mutual agree- ment. Charley Deuterman’s Alcova Motor Company eleven, strengthened this week by the addition of six players from the now defunct Knickerbockers, will entertain the Stanton A. C. of ‘Washington, tomorrow at 2 o'clock on Arlington Fleld. A double-header is offered at Guck- ert’s Fleld tomorrow afternoon with Tony Ruocco’s Iroquois A. C. entertain- ing the Government Printing Office Federals at 1 o'clock and the Pirate A. C. engaging the Northern Juniors at 2:30. Last season the teams fought | { Te- | I: Chevy Bryan University Will Have Quint RYAN UNIVERSITY of Dayton, Tenn,, founded by the late William Jennings Bryan, will make its de- but in athletics with a basket ball team this Winter. The five will be Dwight W. Ryther, a former athlete at the University of Georgia. GIRLS’ COURT TITLE SERIES DUE TO START Georgetown and Hoover Playground Teams Will Begin Best Two of Three Match Saturday. tor - the. Mimicipal Parpous Do lor e [unic - ments girls' basket bal champlonship will get under way next Saturday be- tween the Hoover and the Georgetown playground teams. This was assured {;u’:wrday when Hoover defeated Colum- | be , 24 to 10, and Georgetown downed Park View, 16 to 8, in semi- final matches. ‘With 35 contests in soccer and basket ball decided, yesterday was another big Saturday on the playgrounds. In most cont:sts tlose competition was in order. Zine-ups in the girls’ semi-final bas- ket ball matches: oover (24). Col . (10). Catherine Giri D abtreainsing Grace Taylo: ine Rocl Ann La 3 Grudbs Florence gelling: y Catherine Schriv Jane Vernon Camille Pield goals—Grig (2-point shots). MaStromatioe. 5 SAA0%, 3, (d-potnt shofe); 3 3 2poin A throws—Qirlsss, 1 Taylor, 3. Referoo—Abbie Georgetown (16). Jenny Torreyson. Plr}l‘:‘!" oy i Lidian Torreyson. i ot). * Pree throws—Jenny Torreysom, 3t ilian Torreyson, 1.” Referee—Jacqueline Results of other playground contest yesterday follow: % . ’.Bo 110-} ? om; 16; Virginia 18; Hoover, 34; Rose- t ball— limited by Mo Geora iow, 8 Virginia A New York Ave: ise, 1; rk Vi Hoover, ; View, 1; ni ket ball— 2 Sixth ‘and L kt i 11 Payne, 11; Logan, 9; Willo 30, Barry Farms, 13. i POLICEMEN TO SHOOT FOR TURKEY PRIZES Pistol Marksmanship Competition to Be Staged Tuesday on Georgetown U. Range. : Che Iowa Avenue, Colored _ J Rose Park, doz: y after- sta; at 1 o'clock, on the rgetown University range, by National Rifle Association. Arrangement for the shoot, which will give the police an opportunity to supgly their Tranksgiving tables by their marksmanshi ‘were completed yesterday afternoon the police cml “pnetmun divisions of the rifie asso- ation. The program will be ten slow. fire on the military target and five shots on the sections of 3. A Surkey wil b siven sections of 13. rke; ven the winner in each ncuzn. and lnnmd- dition one will be given the officer turning in a score that is to a score that will be predef and sealed. The use of the Geo: ‘Univer- sity range for the shoot and arrange- ments to have Lieut. Hunt of the uni- versity staff to serve as executive offi- cer of the shoot have been secured throagh the courtul of Maj. W. H. Hobson, professor of military science and tactics at the university. turnout of police officers to compete for is anticipated by the spon- sors of the shoot. N'fihe t\;rkvavy shoot to ,:- held oflor the ce of Washington is one of thou- sands that will be held in all sections lice losest. and pistols g _to advices en received by the N. R. A. Interest in turkey shoots with rifle and pistol on regular turkey tar- gets or on the regulation military tar- getnn has increased to a great extent u celt from member clubs indicates. BIG NIGHT ON COURT Sunday School Basket Ball Teams Stage Three Contests. In Sunday School Basket Ball League gnmes last night Petworth M. E. de- eated Trinity M. E. 28 to 26; Eld- f | brooke M. E. trimmed Calvary Baptist Young People, 33 to 15, and Mount Vernon . E. bum Atonement Lutheran, 26 to 14, e games were played in the Boys Y. M. C. A. lgm The night's high scorer was Roberts of Trinity M. E, who shot six fleld goals and three fouls for a total of 15. —_— Dor-A '.l'en';s)lm will go after their fifth straight win today when they en- Apache Juniors of Washington, will March 6—Shepherd College at Shep- herdstown, W. Va. be the guests of the Virginia Juniors at Shipyard Field at 2:30. gage the Lyon Park eleven of Virginia. Manager Bowen is booking for the Terps at Hyattsville 1359. | WOODBERRY FOREST WARRIORS HAVE A NEW GRIDIRON WHICH TO DO BATTLE ' feat crown »|in a spirited 15-round from LIGHTWEIGHT KING ABOUT WASHED P Boxer, Just 21, Now Paying Penalty for Too Much " Early Work. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, November 23.— Tony Canzoneri, the new- ly crowned lightweight king, faces a short reign. Pitted against aay one of a num- ber of sturdy battlers, Tony will find it hard to cope with the op- po.'s‘lgo{\ o::r’the 16-round route. uyned 31 Canzon takes his place aimong Lae als of ringdom as a two- world title. At an age when he should ranks, Tony now shows unmisf signs of having burned out his strength. He does fresh as he used to. Tony has been throu bruising battles. He always came out k | Smiling and with the cheers of a satis- fled audience ringing in his ears. Y| wish there were more like him in the fighting game. Campaigning a little 3 [over five years, Tony has yet to win or lose a fight on a foul, s ment in these days of of --ld,:':r:fhuan"- Canzoneri born in New Orleans. n was His first and only idol was Pete Her- y man, then bantamwe! the world, manager, Sammy Goldman, and combination is still together, Cansoneri Modest Champ. shrthlofluaunhm'fig ‘Tony flludontlndtwmlonbwln l"wu from Benny Bass contest. it g t the past year, information re-| i ;Bl g' (114 3% gF i g | : i g g ‘ B i E g 2 E i a I . bt ¢ § gk 1 i g { I £ i o : ?Et 2 : g gk L § E i 13 i f ! & E i £ i i t e EE : § ] i : §l i | 5 B gk o8 £ i i i 4 g | g £ / - 1 i i s | it i i i ; 5t i i i i ] i i i h i i i € L e B g carry Berg, Justo Suarez or Tony Herrera will va‘de the answer should Tony care hook up with one of them. R ey e ey MARCEY WINS TURKEY SHOOT AT GUN CLUB Cook Beats Williams and Morgan With 25 Straight Targets in First Event of Day. Breaking 80 targets out of 99, J. Marcey yesterday had high score in the trapshoot at the Washington Gun Club, captured the turkey that was st stake. Prizes of turl ducks and keats were awegded high guns, re- spectively, at 16 §ards scratch, 16 yards added t “hal handi- cap and 12 pall J’afi*fi:‘."' Firing was at 25 targets. 3 President 4 and R. D. Morgan in the shoot-off, after all had :mv‘v‘lomflm:'r&:. C. C. Fawsett me one birds, win- ning the added-target emt. A. W. Btrowger won the distance handicap, muin.mut Morgan by one target in the t-off. Marcey also captured the bird given to high gun in the doubl:m AR - Three event taged Singer trophy next lltl’nlu. a‘:}uu of the usual two contests, as competi~ bu&nlgn the trophy will close Decem- Winners in yesterday's events were: Event 1—Cook, first; Willlams, sec- Cook, 5 Event 4—Marcey, first; Motgan, sec~ ond: Wilson, thm{ Total scores in the order of ution were as follows: ulh:;!- P 24-19-32—89; 36-32-32-19— 101 Boiat Wilson, 2 et Parsons, 21-20-2, 3 28~ v