Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1931, Page 44

ATES WATCH NALS'MOVES = Dutfieider© Obtained ~ From } Yanks on Waivers Looks [_ . to Be:Helpful. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW. YORK, January 15.— Every move made by the Washington team in prep- aration for the American League race of 1931 is watched keenly by rival clubs. They think Clark Griffith caught them nap- ping last year—and he did. Connie Mack, sage of the league, did not dream, as the season began, that ‘Washington would be the team that would crowd the Athletics to the end, nor did others. The addition of Harry Rice, for- fmerly of the Browns, the Tigers and the . Yankees, to the Washington team for next season, can hardly do the outfield anything but xood. although it may. mn:: m&ke it the best in the league. was acquired by the walver Toute this week. Versatile Player. As & player Rice could be one of the beotot&ey:t;‘c‘mt. !v;g t;mu bnond Q.héz‘r: above has dlm yed .ha e umzly in batting md is no mean TuLner. ‘With Manush -nhdult:u on the % hm 'ashington WO ers. wm(hly thought of in St. Louis -c one time that c.he Browns had some ‘The wflldellwlmthemlnom'wnw-yin uownume' FEATHER CHAMP DATED Battalino Will Meet Shea January 23 in Chicago Stadium. m-ncAoo Jlnunry 15 (fla—'l'hl 10- it Battalino, 'orld lelfiher'ellhl chnnplon and Ed- die Shea, rugged challenger of Chicago, was definitely closed for the Chi- Stadium January ‘The' title not be involved, as Shea agreed fcome in- over the featherweight limit. Jack Kid Berg of London, holder unlnr welcemuhl cham- ess of led lt; of the world lonship, Goldie fmmwlu in !:r‘lmmunh.; trac 's ¢l stake. NEW YORK BODY NOT TO PROTEST BIG BOUT Boxing Board Has No Interest in Heavy Title Go if Not Held Within State. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January - 15.—Ni ations among the Madison Square den Corporation of IHinois, the Hearst Milk Pund, Max Schmeling and Young Siribling for a bout for the world heavyweight. championship can go ahead without . interference from the New York State Athletic Commission until something happens-to bring them with-' in the § c!inn of that body. ‘The commission, which recently 'lfll- drew its ition of heavyweight champion and mpended hun 'u expected to take steps of some gunhh the various parties con- cerned their action in arranging the “outlawed” bout at its meeting yes- terday, but there was only a warning to all bo; corporations ' and promoters of the commission rules forbi negotiations with suspended boxers ant managers. “The case of Schmeling-Stribling and the Garden is not officially before us,” said Chairman James A. Farley. “We our own e commission suggested & middle- wellht wurnmmt to determine a suc- cessor lnckey Wnlker. whose title also was vacated last cmnbmsns SLATED T0 HEAD RACKETERS one | New York Man Will Be Moved Up a very umvhgnltumued mzm:mbmdumu reliable Neither wumnm nor St. Louls ap- red to lose much by that trade, as mhmuummznmmuh!e BERGMAN HONORS SHEARY Terms Him C. U.’s Best Gridder in Presenting Gold Medal. GLEASON HIGH MAN IN SOUTHERN LOOP | Auditor Has Average of 111 for 30| Games—Trailed by Green and though h pnunu no out- leagu wnm.n( ‘bowlers, is leading the Season Recor h individusl average—Gileason. 111-3. ot Jumber of ‘strikes—Zobel and el Greatest nuimber of Spares_Gardner, 86 High individus] cames—Ramses, Glease ang Maler, sh HI isdell, 31 T Bt S, lfl{ k w, 1,623. § SN zeEanad R sogee —abhele jarman nd 8 arover ardner S8 —;;l SRRNEEE 3 s 3] ~SaeSe S8 o =g ] EEL £ H wEiEeSE | | From Vice President—Will un!mm'.hellnnolflm to succeed Louis B. A in the nuat r: nl!'nmm of play in other coun xmmmmmunumbemmnm meeting. Other recommiendations include the award of the 1931 public parks cham- Bonel ao of Boone, Ky., from the jurisdiction of tmmw‘lwmwmm- PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT Benjamin Franklin and Southeast- ern Change Loop Date. Benjamin Franklin tossers will play Southeastern Friday night at 9 o'clock ZACH WHEAT MAY COACH Robins Want Former Idol to Teach Them to Run Bases. NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—Zach- ary Davis Wheat, once the idol of Flat- bush, m-y come back to the Brooklyn Robins this season to help cure their fault of slipshod base Frank York, Robin president, is nunun' with Wheat, who has retw POINTERS ON GOLF BY SOL METZGER. Certain fine golfers will tell you that one of first moves in starting the downswing is to stamp the left heel upon the claim they consciously do this. I doubt if they actually think about it. Footwork, as was said earlier in this series, automatically takes care of itself. The swing of the club with the arms pulls the left heel off the ground before one reaches the top of the swing. Stand as you would at the top and start your clubhead down right, by pulling it LEPT HERL - SNAPS DOWN AS -#wwnswb STARTSR YU, Svane AGAINST A O:Au.n Lt.;? e = Hah - g8 straight down the right side. Un- consciously your weight will move from your, right foot to your left and your left heel will descend upon the turf. At least 'S does, 80 does Jonu' Watch any fine. golfer start 'his downswing and down comes his left heel. Nature really takes care of EVENING i_EVENING STAR, SLATTERY EASI[Y DEFEATS LEVINSKY % |Former Light-Heavy Champ Master After Opening Round of Fight. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. (HICAGO, January , 15—Any lingering doubts concerning Jimmy Slattery’s superiority over King Levinsky, the fight~ ing fish merchant from Chicago’s Ghet- to, has been completely dispelled. About two months ago Levinsky, wielder of a murderous right hand when it connects, was awarded a decision over the former ruler of the world light-heavyweights, much to the. aston- - | ishment and dissatisfaction of almost - | all of*the 15,000 spectators in the Chi- cago Stadium. Last night in the same ring Ellmry gve the Kingfish about as handsome ating as Tommy Loughran did su weeks ago. His left hand located Levin- sky’s nose with monotonous frequency and in such (uhlon as to keep the King off balance and well nigh futile after the first round. At the end of 10 rounds Slat received the votes of Referee Dnve T t:ue two judges ‘l?: most. customers w] paid ‘34 “B 61 to watch the affair, Droops After First Round. Levinsky, fl‘hhn] for the first tlme under the direction of Ray Alvis, his new manager, was somewhat improved as & boxer, but not nearly so good as . He got nfl to a nice start, Buffalo Irishman in the to remove any doubt of his kingfish, as 'rledhlrdlfl m?: e'g: found alnuery’ )en s in his face, observers slmery with neven rounds, vm.h om. the first, going to Levinsky and e TWD ROLI.ERS FIGHT FOR BEST AVERAGE - C. Smith and Morrison Each Does Better Than 107 in Saturday Night Loop. . Smith of Racketeers and Mor- of Washington are run- close race for individual high average leadership of the Saturday Night League, with the latter bowler having & 12-pin edge. Morrison's aver- age is 107-27 and Smith's, 107-15. b b e sk toam set_Book of Washinxton, oy of Washington, 1,681. i B i = High lnllvilun -vtr-lhl‘onmn. 107-27. Individusl Averages, (10 games or more.) DOWNTOWN PARKING GARAGE. i ks Q 2 1.- R8gaIs8 .32‘.".‘8 @855 1 gaggs Q W BEENE £ EEREE 2 ® s " sy 2 BEEY sagas HEEE 3 82223 v 23823 E § E i zzezs? gaem 2 suvenn ¥ wemspsn Q wewes -g R B 3 oesss - i ® gEEngg aZBaaul - =28 3 ;::5 — a2 % ¥ BREES SHegS SRR B oon 3} sar g oBa mg Y w5 g base to swing uubnp:dhn h‘m!*illl’"fil Why eug.nu u” -m tg, Nll win, " whleh 18 through. SN WM NI maE o .%%% TROUSERS 'l'olhk.h Your Odd Coats, EISEMAN’S; 7th & F i WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUAR POPULAR MEDICO SHOWS HERE TONIGHT HIGH E AMES S[‘I’ s DR. RALPH WILSON, An hmt-b-ndu- graduate in medicine from Indiana University and now serving his interneship in a Philadelphia hospital, who tackles Tom Draak, formidable “at the Au lum tonight. n matman, in Promoter Joe Turner’s weekly rassle program BARTUSH, 0’SHOCKER WRESTLE TONIGHT Willing Giants Headline Weekly Show at Auditorium—Maxos to Oppose Roebuck. ‘Two big boys, ever willing to mix it up, will clash tonight in the feature bout of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly wrestling card at the Washington Audi- torium, to start at 8:30 o'clock. They are Bflly Bartush and Pat O'Shocker. Both grapplers, young and powerful, have demonstrated their ability, each tfim‘ won victories last Thursday, Bar- t conquering John Maxos and O’Shocker pinning George Hill. While the Bartush-O'Shocker battle is billed as ihe headliner, it is chal- lenged in interest by the semi-final be- tween Tiny Roebuck and John Maxos. ve Bartush a great fight last 'eek before losing. Roebuck and Maxos already have met, their battle ending in & draw. That Tiny is taking this match seriously is manifest by his daily work- nuh at the Jewish Community Center ith Joe Turner and Jim McNamara. Doe Ralph Wilson and Tom Draak, the lluer & newcomer here, will op- Efle a match promising plenty of een battling if the reports of Draak's ability are not exaggerated. Wilson is popular with local fans. Jack Taylor and Jim Clinstock will rough it in the opemnl engag'men! TILDEN OFF RANKING LIST ¢ PHILADELPHIA, January 15 (#).— Wflhun T. Tilden, 2d. has been dropped from the ranking of the Phflldelphla Tennis\ Association because has turned. professional. ranked as No. 1 for years. place in Pirst been me'n to B. Norris Williams, for- DYKES IS STANDOUT ENGINEER BOWLER = Photographer Would Have Clean- up of Honors but for 166 Game by Goldberg. Walloping the maples for an average of 104-11, Dykes, Photographer, is high man in the Engineer Reproduction Duckpin League. . Herndon of the Press- men is trailing Dykes at a 101-8° pace. ‘These are the only averages in the loop over 100, Except for the.fact that ‘Goldberg, averaging 89-10, had a “hot hand” one night, Dykes would be leading the league in every respect. Goldberg rolled high game of 166. Dykes' 347 is good for high set and his 22 strikes place him first in this respect, as do his 97 spares. Team # MmO 83 Season Records. Hieh individual average—Dykes, 104-11. High individual % A Bikes, 4 Greatnest number of strikes—Dykes, PHOTOGRAPHERS. 29 | games_after he fi hldbemf’ the X oeu‘mmm nas | ™ mer captain of the United States Davis | Ju2 Cup team. Bunuel Gilpin was ranked second and Donald Strachan third. —_— BALTIMOREANS CHALLENGE. Grace Reformed Church basket ball |Ej team of Baltimore would like to ar- range a game to be played in Wash- ington with another church or indg- pendent quint playing in the 145-pound class. A return game could b2 arranged to be played in Baltimore. Communi- cate with C. E. Quarles, 103 West Clement street, B‘lumoxe Md. GAME AT HOUNT RAINIER. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, Junwy 15.—Mount Rainier's basket ball team has listed & e with Aztecs of Wash- ington in ie Mount Rainier Junior High School lum Saturday night at 8 o'cloc] ot MARINES ON COURT. Indian Head, Md.,, Marines are after games with unlimited class basket ball teams. Phone Indian Head 39. Rare Riding Comfort Hudson-Essexcomfort is not limited to the elimination of road shocks, It includes smoother motors, si- lent bodies and con- wvenient controls. Think of such Rare Riding Comfort at these low prices! Ask your | dealer POTOMAC FIVE TRAVELS. Potomac Boat Club tossers are slated to oppose a tough foe tonight 'hen flley Journey to Charleston, W. Va., to meet the crack American Legion five. All Boat Club players are requested to re- port gmnpt! at 5 o'¢ at the Dis- T0 CARRY PRIZES - Ebersole’s New Arrangement | trical Is Boon to Near-Experts 'With Slim Chances. BY R. D. THOMAS, EAR-EXPERTS who lay their $25 apiece on the line for the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, Washington’s blue ribbon bowling tournament, will feel less like “saps” this year than heretofore, when not more than a third of the entrants were warranted in being confident of getting back their coin. Due to the- thoughtfulness of | & Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Associa- tion and ever eager to help the bowling underdog, the xweepstakes money will be split this timie in such manner as to give all con- wvestants a fair chance of at least | feder: breaking even. In the past one needed three powerful | ¥ nve- e scores to share in the money, was split three or four ways. But l.n the event to January 24 each bowler will have more chances than formerly to save his entry fee. Ebersole hu to set aside $250 for spe- "rms and high set of each be worth $25 each provided t.he bowlers. who shoot them do not fig- ure in the ugnmsl purse. No contestant will b. eligible for more than one prize. This comes as happy news to many who year after year have striven in vain for the big money, knowing to start with they were uj inst prohibitive qdda, but spurred hope that fills the heart of every bowlqr who at one “mea.'?: another put on a “hot WITK the new arrangement a larger fleld is to be expected. Ebersole looks for 60 entries, which would mnke l D\Ir& of$1,500. Weidman, who collected $50 for nm plu;e in The Evening Star tourna- ment, has tucked away half of it to de- fray Campbell nepuum expenses. When three members of the None- the other Jimmy Long nnmn; off --nnu:g three dum- mies and entered combat with the Hot Tnmnu, The twosome won all three lllen shot a 337 lnd!an;flfl ‘The dummies were 92, 82 and 9 Lon Krauss, the Co columbtu manager, finds himself constant demand as an authority -bowling rules, He handed out a blt of information re- of the well informed, to* wit, that if a team forfeits any member thereof who happens to be present may shoot his three games and have them counted in the averages. A SPIRITED battle will be fought k?nw' nl:m at Recreation by the fllfi the Co- lonial Ice Cream mm hldl had it out recently at the Hyattsville Arcadia, the Creamery bowlers winning by one Prizes in' the. Prince Georges County Sweepstakes, at Hyattsville Saturday, will be entry” fees in the Campbell classic, One of every five entrants in the county event will be sent after the big dough. Oscar Hiser will direct the county tournament, the entry fee of ‘which will be $5. ‘The National Duckptn Bowling Con- gress has put its ohy on two déubles Tecords made by Mabel Shaw and Mu- garet Holliday of Baltimore. a +|match at the Baltimore Recreation bhey totaled 700 for three games and 1,135 for five. The sets were: Shaw, 584; Holliday, 551. Little Al Baer of the Blick Midgets is one of the town's most unusual bowl- ers. Not yet 14, he is so small he must uge his wrist to help grip the ball, yet cgfllunfly shoots scores better than In The Evening Star tournament Al rolled 540 despite three fouls. “Speaking of Burt Parsons rolling 10 the 100-game Blick Sweepstakes,” writes Charlie Bell, manager of Convention Hall, “Dave %flmwnthudflnfleflntfl‘hfilfld Cartrell went coon hunting!™ ONVENTION HALL'S girl téam will lo to lhflolk Blwrdly for a match Lorraine Gulli, take on Nor- folk’s girl champion, Ida Simmons. All ex-service men, whether or not they are membm of the order, are in- vited to in the American Legion weepsh.kes at the Arcadia Feb- ruary 14, the fee of $2 including cost of games. There will be many prizes, among them a trophy to be presented by Dr. B. C. MacNeil for the Legion- naire with the highest score. Leo Rinaldi's Tallors threw in a big count of 637 in a clean-sweep victory over Judd & Detweiler in the Nmmml A GENUINE SALE! 3,000 Yds. of Woolens From the Finest American and Foreign Mills To Be Hand Tailored Into Made- to-Measure Clothes 1/ 3 OFF The Greatest Values in the Tailoring Field Choose Now $45 Fabrics, Now . $30.00 $50 Fabrics, Now . $33.33 mant hand n-nnm $60 Fabrics, Now . $40.00 $70 Fabrxq, Now.$46.67 Our entire stock of light, mediam and heavy weight fabrics included. Jos. A. Wilner & Go CIISTOH TAILORS SINCE 1897 Cor. 8th and Gfiu. SPORTS. Fom seventh o 41t iace In 9o D rom - trict League. Y witewashing Stone and. Webster, ghe Central mmm:o:: No. 1 eam took lead Elec- League. Lorraine Gulli was the big_shot with a set of 365 whnnth.l.unkyma took three from Meyer Davis in_the Ladies’ District ‘The John Blicks increased thelr lead to four and cne-half games cleaning up. Bwlevnru mu Fischer featuring with & 141 string. Des) a three-game ting from the hz’o?éln! the Pll.u !?fil lead the Hebrew Interclub League. War mw\m-m uuu-—umn- va. Audito Enginee; al, xmm riermasters Tt Humphreys ve. WAF iruction vs. e League—Asticulture. vs. Census, Veterans' Bureau vs. Stars, Treasury ve. Commercs, (Spmmerce Comets ‘General Ac- cuurwm s, x:finuu. Comiaares Junioes 'elock sauad).Joppa Hope. Harding ve. unl lermn 5. }"’f lolollon. Johi T hll‘ A (;‘::'N'K Ml- "-— mlu"u Nount Her- mon, *Acacta, the. Kin ealionat, Hovs er. ;:_‘_mx o P: worth, Federal va. Rooseve Golumbia Srarsbury, “Takoma. ve SBrizhiwoods Lebanon ve. Armin x.uul! rnun National Capits ootions swm al Leaguo—Meyer Davis vs. GBLDEN’S T0BEST AT AGUA CALIENTE Gives Him Stroke Edge on Dutra Tn.$25,000 Open Golf Event. By the Assoclated Press. GUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu- ary 15—Contenders on the Agua Caliente fairways tralled the ‘cool and composed person of Johnny Golden today as they dug into the second round of the second annual $25,000 open golf tournament. Out of the rain this Noroton, Conn., professional came yesterday with & card of 70, two strokes under par and one in the lead of the field. ‘There was nothing secure about the advantage, for with 54 'holes of the championship ahead, & dczen of the try's NORTHEAST TEMPLE. District League—Temple vs, Rendesvous. | COLUMBIA. Do o g T g V. Dlsbuirsing, Reciamation vr. Lange™ & H RENDEZVOUS. ntercollegiate League_Dartmouth ve. Lel VR RO e £rine, ve. Vi, Gornell: 'rnumuv. e #ik, Miaforn vi T . OEORGETOWN RECREATION. Georgetown Recreation League_ hehnfl Bitinons "Elas ot Conh Chase Dairy vs. Foxall CITY PoST OFFICE. city OB s oA FonnsyIvanta Avenue :“”hl’t’l Post, RS, HYATTSVILLE AROADE. Commercial Cleb S Hudd Barapecton 3= SILVER SPRING. North of Washington Ieasue—Wrnne- Glenn . Clayte g:;{.-'ta&u m«fi:- nn{n:-' vs. Red '%"."‘ 19 nocxvnu ;Yllnlur League—Chipmunks vs. Woodpeck- ' RECREA CIMW nes i vs. s, Stantons vs. Patent RAINIER. ount !mnl-r League, Class B—Wood- HJDH'! mwr‘,‘dln* uuu-mxu Piss HOWARD' TOSSERS. ,SCORE Beats 12th Street Y. M. C. A, ‘Which Substitufes for Shaw, Howard University’s tossers plastered a 37-20 victbry over the Twelfth Street Y five, which substituted for.the orig- fally scheduled | Shaw team from SR e v the s s ics deteated Spark Plug, 14-10. U Tyt WHITE SOX DROP AUTRY 'AGO, Jan 15 m—m.mn "Ohlck“ Alttq zet Sox catching n:o. hu been released ou hl to M.hn Club Autry of the Souf Association. anmewthewmusoxm-munm which - Outfielder Bib !‘l}l went to the Cleveland Indidns. s "‘32.,;:'*5:,'?-"%3’.; B _ GEHRIG"SENT CONTRACT Lou Likely to’ Balk Unless Given _ . Bay it Above 425,000, HOCKEY PACKS ’EM IN Sellout Expected Tonight When Black Hawks Play Bruins OBIOAM January 15 WH‘M“. crowd of more 'ha';m 16,000 is Autry’s release ieaves ‘the White Sox | sio; with four catchers—Ben: Berg, Walter “Butch” ) Frank rube. Tate, Moe ine PLAY AT SILVER SPRING. Saks Clothiers and We nlghfi on the Silver Spri d'::hllflnlmlm of victories, are an hmnlul cht':dm the Woodside scalp LEESBURG QUINT AHEAD. LEESBURG, Va., January 15.—In & bard fought game lat night the Lees- buu Afllufle Club _basket h!.l team ed the Ea 44 fo 36. Robey, with 20 points, was OVERSTOCK SALE | OL.D-TIME PLAYER DIES —-— Richardson, All-Around Star, Once on Washington 'l‘n'nn. eated | UTICA, N. Y., January 1 Hardie 76, an ddfllflfllt ball player, died last night, mbeenlnlllhnnhlorm base ball ecarcer with- 1876, serving also with ington and New York, He was a noted ‘Wash- 'NEW GENUINE AUTOMATIC AANTERFRONT 1930 Chry: 1929-30 & 31 Hupmobile 6’s 1929 Marmon “68” & “78” 1931 Nash 1931 Plymouth. 1929 Peerless ' 1930 Reo "These are all brand-new regular This is absolutely the lowest price 'at which Brand-new, Genuine Pines Automatic Win- terfronts have been of- fered to the pubhc (New Vertical Type) *12 Each Installed ‘Free sler 6 $20 size Pines Winterfronts | 'USED PINES WINTERFRONTS (Horizontal Type) We also have a limited | .we have traded in which fiyawm .