Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 34

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931 SPORTS. Rosenberg, McPhilomy Pair at Bowling : Fans Sniff at Carnera-Maloney Match PRESENT-DAY STAR TAKES “HAS-BEEN" Earl’s 118 Average Proves He’s on Way Back—Whalen Shows His Class. BY R.'D. THOMAS. OWLERS from New England will predominate tonight in the national duckpin cham- pionships at Convention Hall, but the attention of Wash- F ington fans will be glued to Max Rosenberg and Earl McPhilomy. Half a decade ago McPhilomy was hailed as the “greatest of 'em all” in the making, but illness re- moved him from the higher ranks. Fer a time he was absent from the mapleways. Then he bowled oc- casionally. He was lost sight_of, when, several days ago, he and Rasenberg, former Campbell sweepstakes champion and one of the top-ranking duckpin shoot- ers of all time, chanced to chatter. Max King Pin Stars established a world rec- ord of 3,115 in a five-game intercity match. “How you goin’, Earl?” breezed Max. “Pretty good,” said Earl. “I'm lookin’ for a partner in this na- tional tournament,” mfi;sud berg, who could have of the best in the game, and, to his & the supposedly defunct Mc- om -hot back: - t him.’ 'rhe hrl hu been nven(ln; 118 in the Typothetae League, unobserved by outsiders. ACK WHALEN, long-legged assistant manager of the Columbia, national !'eepctaku champion and former District League champion, shot 435 last night to take the lead in singles in the national tournament. In a workout day afternoon: Whalen shot eu for five games Burt Parsons. It probably was the most brilliant cnntut of its kind. Parsons rolled 692. Jack's high game was 155 and his lowest 99. Burt's top was 1 and his low 104. Whalen's 435 15 & record for the na- tional tournament, three sticks &::t-}mmukmm&yurm:m o C pbe{l”lv;‘a ington f nn‘tl lace am| of ‘ash for Pl ? the singles with a score of 430 and fampbell won the roll: Hmm-wmnhmwp form in the doubles and was car- ried by Red Morgan. The sorrel- top shot 403 and Jack 344, their total of 747 putting them tnnmdpuu Sevenl fancy perrornm from 'rmm- Mass., will shoot tonight. ‘nzmey who tied for. twentieth plue in the national nn;lu last year, has a local record game of Foster hu nlhd in & number without win. Johnny Williams and Arthur Miller are other Taunton formidables. < Rosetta Miller of Taunton, Mass., ranked No. 10 in the national list last ua-uhumm:'u‘fi She has a league average of 105%. IVALLING our ovnfll!mdmwuum, Myra Rlynmcher Taunton re- cently has won two tournaments, with an average of 110. Nellie Beardsworth, leader of the women'’s division of the New England League, will pair with Athol Millar, last year's all-events men'’s elllmplon. in the mixed doubl el Romnc on the same drives with the Willey girls will be the Shaffer Rose- buds of Washington. Howard Campbell and Clem Weld- man and Jack and Glen Wolstenholme will shoot doubles tonight. Frank Englebrool uptlln of the Ca- sino team of Providence, R. I, who rolls Bowling Co and Earl were teammates when the| better | matches for 12 seasons, Landos Would Apply Toe-Hold When He Meets Jones on Mat HAMPION CHRISTOPHER THEOFELES, who does most of his traveling under the name of Jim Londos, hopes to spring his famous Japanese toe-hold Thursday in the Washington Audi- torium caulifiower carnival when he wrestles Paul Jones and explains just why he cannot be beaten once he gets this grip. Here's the way Christopher puts it: “When working the Japanese toe- hold, you can put about 3,000 pounds tn pressure on a particular nerve and the struggles of your opponent add to his torture. If he does not succumb, you twist the pressure a little until the punh'tre.vzla to the knee and then In nddluon to Champion Jim and his playmate, Paul Jones, eight of the world’s premier grunt-and-growl boys have been signed for action by Pro- moter Joseph Turner, the local mat mogul. Doc Wilson wrestles Rudy Dusek, the tough hombre who last weék shifted his allegiance from Baltimore to the Dis- trict of Columbia. This bout will be the semi-final. Then George Hagen, the bearlike Marine, grapples with Jack Washburn, somewhat topheavy nrcund the bread- basket, in another matc] Joe Turner is patting hlmaell on the back today because he thinks he made a strike when he signed Dick Davis- court and Billy Bartush for one of the better preliminaries. Daviscourt is one of the country's outstanding grapplers. Finally, Nick Nester, who, next to Chief White Feather, is the best “vil- lain” in the game, scrambles with Babe Caddock, a newcomer. Nester is sure to to | appear when White Feather does not. Somebody has to lure the boyl ‘who like to pay their cash to “boo.” At his office, Joe Turner, who is dish- ing out pasteboards, announced yester- day that because of the great demand, women with escorts will not be ad- mitted free this week. FIVE_MIDDY TEAMS. TO TRAVEL SATURDAY Only Varsity Contest at Home Is| Rifle Match With G. W.—Big Day for Plebes. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 3—On next Saturday, nearly all of the Naval Academy varsity teams will contest Rosen- | 3 way from home, while it will be Plebes , gym- nastics and fencing teams con- test in er sports and the swimming and water polo teams will have off days. The only varsity team at An- nlpolh will be the indoor rifie team, whu:h has a match with George Wash- On ‘the other hand, these contests have been umnged for Plebe teams: Swimming, Hun School; water_ polo, All Hallows Alumnl of New York; fencing, Prince freshmen; wrestling, Vlr[lnh Military Institute freshmen; indoor rifle, Western High. The unbeaten Naval Academy gym- nastic team will meet Princeton at n on FPriday, and New York Princetol 68 | University at New York on Saturday, the intercollegiate leadership depend- ing upon the results. The boxing team, unbeaten in dual will go to Syracuse to meet the strongest teams its universly has produced, he wres- tlers contend at Penmylnnls State and the track team is entered fn the games of the Catholic University, Washington. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Stanley Poreda, Jer- sey City, outpointed Herman Heller, | Germany (10). DES_MOINES, Iowa—Hymie Wise- man, Des Moines,. outpointed Harry Fierro, Chicago (10), newspaper con- sensus. KLAMATH _FALLS, Oreg.—Romeo Lemon, San Diego, mlddleweight out- pointed Herman aRtzlaff, Minot, N. Dak. (10). HELENA, Mont.—Thor Olsen, Butte, Mont., outpointed Britt Gorman, Min. neapolis (12). FRENCH TOO ROUGH Fired From Rugby Union Because of Uncouth Play. LONDON, March 3 (#)—~The French Rugby Foot Ball Federation has been barred by the British Union from fuf- ther participation in sanctioned games. ‘The four members of the union were forbidden to schedule any further matches with the French team after playing out contracted engagements. The reason given was “the unsatis- factory condition of the game as man- aged and played in Prance.” Two Rugby players have been killed in matches in Prance this Winter and others seriously injured. In addition, the French Federation has been torn by dissension, fourteen influential clubs having withdrawn this season. Cubs Are Developing Sturdy Hurling Staff for Campaign Note—This is the second of a series of first-hond Associated Press stories on major league base ball prospects. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. VALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif,, March 3.—The spectre of last year's ill-fated happen- ings which went a long way mml keeping the club from & Na- tional League pennant, has put caution on the wlu'uu of those who would like to a great year for the Chi-| who ‘Agired brominenty 1y these i N. 'D. A. Scores MIXED DOUBLES. g:_-.-w.—;_ong:vsam Eig 22 e E -+ 3 League, cludes 10 cities of Rhode Island lnd Massachusetts, wfl,h an average of bet- ter than 118. omzgen g8pe 55 it team, on pa to roll Recrestion ‘Genter of | composed of such stars as Jimmy Gillette, who had ln nv-rqe of 128 to win the Lawrent stakes; Leo Hindle, Judd Dll!/. M Kd- lerer and Roy Hardy, all of whom have distinguished themselves in one form of competition or another. AM SIMON, who wrote his name be- side those of Tip O'Neil and Artie Webb on that sparsely occupied column of those who rolled perfect flat games, looks upon that feat he per- formed last Saturday as one of his most |y wiisms . prized duckpin accomplishments. i 1 Simon, probably because he confines | most of his pinspilling ability to the | Federal League alone, is a greatly un- |y n.mm, Ligidets derrated bowler, albeit really one of the‘ ‘The Pederal League star collected the | o 106 maples without a mark on the Gov- | ernment Printing Office drives, but be- cause he rolled the score without a foul line judge, will not receive official rec~ Ackman . Qulord . ineberger GIRLS' SI) ognition. Lou Hopfenmale National Pale | Drys breathed sighs of rellef todny, thanking their lucky stars they hai lead of 136 pins before ukln( on Clarendon All-Stars last night. The crack juniors, defeated only by Connecticut Blue Ribbons, lost 88 pins | 1o the Clarendon team last night in the | final block. Red Megaw, the Temple | firetop, spilled 664 mapies to create most_of the the Pale Drys. R BOXING AT RAILROAD Y Several Ring Bouts’ Arranged for Stag Night Program. Heading a boxing card to feature of l sh( night, Wlm umuht be a b-me bov.ween Doug amn nnd Harry Haas, lightweights, In other fights Gus Wolgram, 210 pounds, will face Frank Vance, 3 Jackle and Frankie Hall lightweights, will clash.” DE ORO CUE VICTOR All Matches in Eastern Three-Cushion Meet. Takes | lu—!.g 95— Ritter uh‘fiua the | g Wineber Maicolm Ackman Whalen Welsh . Dal t on the part of | Mg;d endezvou washineion B, S Morsan. . 137 17173 59 b J 8e58 = o B a | S¥ses fixama-" astrous occurrences, steadfastly refuses to predict, although he willingly admits that the pitching prospects are much better than last season and the rest of the squad holds greater promise. ‘William Wrigley, Jr., whose money has made this possible, vouchsafes that it is the “best outfit he has ever seen assembled here,” but he recalls the un- timely death of Harold Carlson, vet- eran pitcher; Hornsby with a broken leg, and Lester-Bell and Riggs Stephen- son with arm injuries, and will not forecast his club’s chances. Pitching Staft Strong. ‘The pitching staff is so good the Bulhhnunledutoiustwhmmmu be crossed off the roster. He con- templnws keeping 11 of the 16 who re- ported here. Besides such veterans as Charles Root, Guy Bush, Pat Malone, Sheriff Blake, at least two of the rookies hold grcmue and three tried and proven urlers from Boston, Cincinnati and Philadelphia are helping to make the Spflnl training grind a cheerful one. f these, Bob Smith from the Braves and Lester Sweetland from the Phillies stand out in particular, while Frank May, like s-mu.na, 2 POW- erful left hander, is counted on to turn Gh:lam‘lwmonrtheflewYm‘k A pair of right handers stand out over the group of five newcomers. Big Ed Baecht, whose curve ball earned | him 26 vk:toflu with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League last year lnd a chance with the Cubs, has taken to big league hurling well, while Hornsby has also been I.mpruud with the work of a strapping Arkanses youth, Lon Warneke, who came up from Pa., of the International League. The Rajah will not overlook Art Teachout, youthful southpaw who fin- | ished last season strong, as well as Bob Osborn of last year's staff. May Shift Wilson. Although Hornsby says without hesi-’ tation that he figures to use Hack Wil- son, Riggs Stephenson and Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler as his regular outfield, he is pleased with the Spring-training bat work of Johnny Moore, up for the sec- ond time from Los Angeles, and Vin- cent Barton, a big Canadian from Bal- timore. They both hit .342 last year, ‘There has been some talk of shifting | Wilson to right field, where his fly- chasing activities will be less, in an ef- fort to increase his .356 bat! age and the home-run record senlor circuit of 56 four-base 3 Stephenson’s arm appears to be in good shape again. Rogers intends to play right through at second base, regardless of his mana- gerial handicap, and contemplates using the same infleld as last year, Charles Grimm at first, Elwood English | at short and Lester Bell at third. Bell "srmm the Winter working his throwing arm into shape, and reported it to be | ln better condition at the start of train- than it was all last season. with | 'or these reasons, those who are so prhue%cd would like to predict a great year —but hold their tongues; lest light- ning strike twice in the same place. —_— e BOWMAN-PALFREY VICTOR. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 3 (#).— > Herbert L. Bowman and Sarah Palfrey won the mixed doubles final of the 3 | Bermuda tennis champlonships, defeat- iinl Barkeley Bell and Virginia Rice, 6—3, 3—6, 7—5. Bowling Tourney : 75 Schedule Tonight Girls' Team, 8 P.M. B Fitieys et 38 Georee’ Sehatier s Rosebuds, "Washington. Girly' Doubles, 8 PM. Individual, 9 B M. :uu City. " Alley. Whitbeck L, Open. Washington. 28 3 3k MhtnersE “pudher, was n. Five-Man Team, § rl. 4'Sove l’rgm!ln: Oftice, Wathington. I' Oasi: All Providence, R. 1. 1 Taunton, Taunton. Mas Amfl'leln Electrotype, nc. thln.m. 8 Recren nter, Lawresice, M Tempie Bowiing Alleys. Washington Tuo.Man, 10 P4, Individuals, 11 M. Team Alley’ . Rosenberg-McPhilo Wuhl 5B Rewmen-t. my,‘" ashin sone" 3 ‘Washins # ‘Wi 34 w“rheyn “‘"P Men Will Caddy In Westchester Wl-u'm PLAINS, N. Y, March 8 (#).—The much cartooned boy caddies of Westchester Coun- ty's 70 or more country clubs seemed destined today to be missing from the golf picture this season. A caddy school for men will be opened this week under the direction of the ‘White Plains Employment Bureau. Managers of public courses and many private ones have pledzed themselves to replace the you: with heads of families. An uu- mated wage of between $5 and $10 a day is expected, Charles C. Web- ster, head of the bureau, announced. MITCHELL, YEOMANS LEFT IN NET EVENT Latter Goes Into Quarter-Final of Maryland Indoor Play by Beating Kurland. BALTIMORE, Md., March 3.—In ad- dition to Dooly Mitchell, stellar Wash- ington racketer and defending title holder, Eddie Yeomans will uphold Dis trict of Columbia prestige in the Mary- land indoor tennis championships when play is resumed Thursday nlsh on the Fifth Regiment Armory cou Yeomans, a University ol North Carolina student who yesterday won his way to the quarter-final round when he downed Louis Kurland, 2—6, 8—6, 6—2, will face Alex Keiles, seeded No. 5. Kurland started strongly. After win- ning the first set he led, 6 to 5, in the second, when Yeomans broke through his service to square the match at 6 all, and went on to win the next two imes. Then Yeomans captured the t four games of the deciding set,! lost the fifth, won the sixth, dropped the seventh and won the eighth, to take the set and match. HE purse net bill which has been before the Maryland Legislature for the past 20 years, prohibiting the use of purse and buck nets in the waters of Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, after a stormy debate, | was favorably reported by the House Committee on Fisheries last Wednesday. The tidewater counties put up the they had staged against the measure | every time it has been presented. | Amendments were presented to strike | the provision against buck nets from | the bill, but they were voted down and the bill, drafted by Delegate Willing Browne, jr., of Baltimore County, was adopted and Its passage within the next few da; is regarded as likely. It will then be sent to the Senate, where the bay counties will have their Senators '.lke up the attack where the delegates left off. ‘The heated discussion on the bill was ended when Delegate Lindsay demanded the question and the roll call ending, 59 to 53, against making the report a special order was the only close vote of the several votes which took place | on_the measure. | Delegate George L. Edmunds, Demo- crat, Montgomery County, took the floor in favor of the bill and declared that he had received communications from persons in all parts of the State asking passage of the measure prohibiting use of the nets. 'HE commercial fishermen of the bay petitioned each member of the Legislature of Maryland as follows: “We, the commercial fishermen, re- spectfully petition your honorable body to vote against bill No. 50, gen- erally known as the or net bill, for the reasoms herein stated. “1. Its aim is not for the conserva- tion of fish, namely, rock or striped bass. These fish are caught commer- clally in nine different States along this | Atlantic seaboard and migrate promis- | cuously in quest of food from one B:lte to another. Wherever you find food in abundance you will see the rock more | plentiful, some years or seasons in dif- ferent parts of the Chesapeake Bay, at other times in Long Island Sound, the Delaware Bay, or it may be the waters of the Carolinas; so why deprive our citizens of commercial flshln th! three | months and a half while the other eight | States are so privileged? “Statistics compiled by Mr. George Guinn of the Bureau of Fisheries show "|an increase of rockfish over a period of 10 years. In 1920 Maryland waters | produced 522,000 pounds, Whll: in 1930 | the production of rockfish was 1,000,500 | w"i We ask you to vote against this bill because it is no time for throwing people out of employment when the | whole world is clamoring for jobs. The equalization of commercial fishing has | been brought about over a period of years and to abolish any one mode of fishing would take years of readjust- ment, causing unwarranted hardships on those directly affected. “3. The ouuuy for this mode of fish- | ing is from $2,000 to $3,000 and, aside from their homes, it means in some instances their savings of a life of hard work. The passage of this bill No. 50 would mean a drop in the value of the capital invested of from 50 to 60 per cent. “4. ‘There never was any objection to purse net fishing until the advent of the Huntington or baitless hook. This brought a new sport to those who were piscatorially inclined. It also brought them in conflict with the purse-netters. They soon adopted the same methods by the purse-netters for locating schools of Ash hitm ald of feld glasses, searching the horizon for gulls that might be hovering over and dipping down for floating fragments of fish caused by the rock feeding upon other Ash. When located a race ensues, the fishermen trying to get a set before they disappear and the sporis dusiing to get a strike or two before the loca- tion of the school is lost from view. ‘This strife, the selfish part of the sport- ing element, is brought to you in the form of bill No. 50. “5. There is room in this large bay of ours for both the sportsman and l.he commercial fishcrman, and we also wel- come those outside of our State who are lovers of the piscatory sport, but not to the extent of legislating against our commercial enlerprises.” CCORDING to Maryland records there were only 14 licensed purse- netters operating last year. These men paid a fee of $25 for each net. It is re- ported that only a few.purse-netters made any money from t! operations last year, yet they claim in their petition to the Legislature that the of the bill would throw people ooy g ployment whe'n the whole world is clamoring for jobs. never was any objec- 'se-nel eral Assembly for at least 20 years, long before the time of the appearance of the drone bait. The sportsmen complained only when they saw the rse-netters getting tons and tons of game fish in the Bay, making hauls of 10 or 12 tons at a time; catching more fish they ‘were pi houses p | their State. Yes, . | anglers, | half of | Charles Dean of Palatine, Iil, JONES’ GOLF MOVIES: ARE TO HAVE PLOTS Bobby Plans His Screen Lessons So That Non-Links’ Fan ‘Will Be Interested. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,, March 3 (#).— Bobby Jones’ screen lessons in golfing are to have plots to them, so the non- golfing movie fan will be interested. One of the plots, it was disclosed to- day, runs like this: The scene opens in the court room. The judge is in- formed that in nrder m settle n cnse it is necessary to g technicality. honor bllkn unm be :enmstth!:e m‘xfi; ifer of Lhe}nm’tg is o Te, agrees Jones had a workout before the news reel cameras yes y. Screen tests also were made of the new $40,000-a- week star and sounds tests of his 280- yard drive. He sald upon his arrival here he was somewhat off his game, but he* played with a group of motion picture men and managed to make it around the course in 72. LONDOS PINS KIRELENKO ‘Wins in Richmond in 36 Minutes. Meets Daviscourt Tonight. RICHMOND, Va., March 3. (#) ing an P crotch holds, Jim Londos, claimant to the world helvywelght wrestling title, last night pinned Matros Kirelenko, Russian grappler, in 36 minutes. Londos wrestles in Baltimore tonight, meeting Dick Davl.scaurt. CLARK TO COACH PROS. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 3 (®). e _(Pattsy) Chrk. former foot | and Iflnnmu —Georg ball coach at Butler and assistant w Zu] signed as head Spartans, members Professional League. ke at Illinois, has of the Portsmouth of the ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER: stances, get a strike, of course, they complained. The commercial fishermen say there is room in this large Bay for both the sportsmen and the commercial fisher- men and also welcome those outside there is plenty of room and th-ll about all. Certainly only a complnuvely le' anglers caught many of the game fis] To the commcrchl fishermen we same bitter fight against the bill that | The tion of the country. “They should be the mecca of hundreds of thousands of anglers and would be if the fish were there to be caught. These 14 purse- netters and their helpers, in our opin- ion, could make twice the amount of money by nhlrln( tou:em ':1’:: ol:”nu supply! m ts, lodgknu and m’l. Instead of the three months and a :he law to use their purse-; -nets, by cater- ing to the anglers they would have from | Eod the start of the fishing season about May 1 until the weather got too cold for | Wash comfort, and even then some of the an- glers would try to land the rock, vhknh we claim, remain in the Bay the year | Amer. round. Undoubtedly, there 1 room for | Disiric the fishermen and the sportsmen in the | Bay, but not for the purse-netters. It is hoped they have pl.wed Lhelx last nets sround the schools of fish. HORSES Témn.v‘ | Kunz Bells Racing Stable That Be- comes Financial Burde: KCHIC?O&‘ Murt;l 3 (#).—Stanley unz of icago, former Representa- tive, whose race horses became famous on Chicago tracks and elsewhere be- | F: usually finished last, today i cause t] his stable after 40 years of eol;‘necuon with t.hef tm‘ 2 disposed of thorough- breds because he no longer could In:- stand the financial burden. The stables were sold to the estate of the late racing ace, and will be tedhh his Ta sons, Charles, Ben md ape y WINS LEGION BOWLING | Montgomery-Willett Team First in Bureau Post Event. Shooting a combined score of 548, Bill Montgomery and Miss Willett last nllht won the American Legion Bureau of raving Post mixed bund-pi( dnuhlu nt lh: Northeast Temple alleys. The team of Somers and ldw-rdl | won second place with 542. " HYATTSVILLE IN GAME HYATTSVILLE, March 3.— Hyattsville High sanooi. basket ball team, Prince champlon, Chase High, Montgomery County cham- pion, tomorrow at the University of eryhnd in a State title series game. AFTER FLOOR GAME. Hyattsville Southern Methodists are after a basket ball game for any nl(ht Bieotrical, of | Graybar fiukls Go. ‘General Electric thll week with the Flashes , t0 be played on the Flashes' court Phone Manager Vernon R. Clarke at Hyattsville 1672-J after 6 p. FERE A e WILL PLAY TWIN BILL. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 3.— Regular and reserve basketers of Com- pany F, Natlonal Guard of Hyattsville, have booked games with = Calvary Methodist quints of Wuhlnmn for. Thursday night on the Armory floor Te. CONFERENCE TILT FRIDAY. Benjamin Pranklin and Southeastern Univenlty quints, scheduled to met Co:?h‘ in a Wllh\nm ference basket nm, lnswld will face Friday nleht on the Tech High floor at 8:15 oclock. RS MAT DATES m SET. CHICAGO, March 3 (’)—The n-- tional wrestiing chamy Ameritan amateur U: h.ld at the Illinols A'.Nefio Clllb March 19, 20 and 21. GANS MEETS xnmm.r.nn weltes will ovptu lflmfl lard, tting Worcester mh. in the muln bonn: bout of 10 rounds here THE CITADEL LISTS V. M. I. CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 3 (P).— Citadel’s 1031 foot bail uh-auk, an- nounced, comprises nine gi includ; ing V. M. T, at Lexington on October 10, LOTT BEATS VAN RYN. BEACH, Fla, March 37 s = Lott title FRTRE SRR they are allowed undn Wi CORBETT IS OFFERED BATTLE WITH HARVEY Californian Gets Chance Due to Injury to Fields, Who Has Broken His Hand. NEW YORK, March 3 (#).—Young Corbett of Fresno, Calif, whose puzzling southpaw style has led many of the leading welterweights to give him a wide berth, has been offered a bout with Len Harvey, British middle- weight champion. Harvey had been matched to battle Jackie Fleldl. former velumkh?. l'l:g Ma 20, lfllt Jackie has lufl:r!d broken bone in his right hand Ind will be un-.ble to box for about two months. The Garden now is d-nuun' for Corbett's nrvlce.l as a lubl itute. HORSESHOE BATTLE Stars of Metropolitan League to Clash Tonight. 5] 1 ht mmw&n&ky% 's tossers Falls Church oppose at 8:15 on the 3{,’;5“"’ courts, "v;\hlle tomorrow a le-header, brin together Mary- land and Columbia Hei[ht.! is_carded. Arlington defeated Columbia Heights, 424 to 333, last night in a league match. Kirchner starred, winning all three of his games. Scores: Arlington (424). i 58 1330 % jusne @ 3 118 180 3l B p 7333424 127 13 592 . FOUR CUEISTS PICKED Will Compete With Four Others in 182 Tournament. NEW YORK, March 3 (#).—Four Zhnl’s have been picked by the Na- Billard Association to compete in the amateur 18.2 balkline chlm lon- Ihlp to be held here starting Ma: The fleld will include Ed; pleby of New York, defen&‘r pion; Percy N. Collins, chlcm Ray V. Madison, Wis., and Monrad Ivmu, Wash. Follr other ‘Wallgren, | players will be selected late: BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standings. BRBVRLEVRRRRII a2 Ll High team set—Riggs National High testl game—Riggs National Hig o c:h, individual set—Bruen (W. B. e} game—San Pelipo (Na- .:m!.lvldinl £ Was| High_individual verases n‘::nn Risgs larke (W. National” Bank), ~ 108-43; Bibbs % Gorr s 1% CLARENDON mnun. I.IMWI. frouaM B. Hibbs L )vnn I it xoo:n-m Yik No. 193, 572. b Fivor 193, 1,646, CLARENDON L‘OII.IICIAL LEAGUE. Gourt House Yk ng i b B;:g!“ -Cla) i, " 5 3 e et am game-Kelle High set—Bover. Tl CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE. szsusr High average—Wood, 115, High nme;w od, Js6. High)set— High' team same—pditier Service, 621, Hith mm set—iller Service, 1,691, ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Central A oah A tor. Battery Bros. i s 5= Y o Hatlo Sreel SEENER Eo ==5=:=======§ 32333283388885 Y 3 =:‘.S=fi2=fl===’==:= S I3 6.0 13 88 izt &8 Season Records. ek team game—Potomac Electric Power High team set—Central Armature No. 1, "High individ 0. ., 150, High individua :-'r."—u-n’,‘:'fl"' o High strikes—Mayo, 39, . E’&" {Rdividual average—d. W Hien waekly same—Brill, 145. Post Office Auditors . Station Sy 3 . T. Co. High me—Post_Office, 584 5 team Seropost omce?' b omce), I Hisy individual ssme—Barrett (Post Of- ”%mn individual set—Barrett (Post Ofice), ikes—Young (Head i S edericks tom Ofnaes, 191, JEWELERS' LEAGUE, Beas Records. !ll)l‘l Individual average—Tobey (Jewel set—8heaffer (A, Kahn, Inc), lm.—llun‘li“(le\hr“ Hltl:‘ll’a) strikes—Sheaffer (A. Kabn, Ing), 31 it e buehting " (Goldamith’ & High team game_Galt & Bro. ©o.), 11 High team set—A. Kahn, Inc., TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. ‘and | made by Dr. C. E, § | Economics Bank, Straight Off Tee Indian Spring Golf Club is not to change its present method of employing profes- sionals and will not take any steps that will turn the profits from operation of the golf shop to the club and away from the club professional. If a unanimous vote of the club membership has anything to do with the matter, a resolution passed by the board of governors several weeks ago, which would set up a new system of golf-shop operation at Indian Spring, now is a dead issue. The resolution proposed, in effect, that the system of employing professionals be modified after October 31, and would bring the : | profits from operation of the golf shop to the club, instead of to the profes- sional. Several men who attended the an- nual meeting at which the resolution was congidered spoke on the matter, but all were against it, and when a voie was takew, it was found to be unani- mously against passage by the club of the measure, Birdles are in more and more each day as the golfers are taking ad- vantage of the mild 'ether o try out the old swing, the stock of tes offered by I m-nu!mum is ll‘udily diminishing. dian Spring, we saw n flock ®f Buck, vano, H. A. n.ndchn'lun.uor- row. Buck’s birdle came on the dif- ficult ninth hole, & par 3 affair of 225 yards, and one of the hardest par 3 holes around the Capital. Buck put his tee shot within 8 feet of the hole and sank the putt. Morrow had a birdie on the seventh hole in a round with J. Monro Hunter, jr son of the Indian Spring pro( Columbia la\lera were playing today in the regular Tuesday swee a continuation of the Tuesday affairs that have been heid throughout the late Winter. NEGRO NINES COMBINE Will Have Base Ball League in Southern Territory. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 3 (#).— Negroes of the South are going to have ol’gulnlled base ball this a 3 A group of promoters met here and |to be ized Bt composed of shipe. repeescnting rcuit com of clubs represen Birmingham, Memphis, Nashville, Chat- tanooga, Montgomery and New Orleans. Aunnu was granted l&mhu mem- The Memphis Red &lx i Nashvill Elite Ollnu. ln(han: Black Barons wlthdn' from the Negro League to ent:r the Southern AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAG Teams. # Plant Bureau . SgRuEEeRER, nsion Plant Quarantine . *Three games postponed. Season Records. High team sets—So-Kems, 1,672; and lcunnmu 1,671. High team um:»-Accounu, 613; nomics, 810 Plan High mumdu-x sets—De Glantz, Dixon, 3 High Anmvmunl ames—] s l DO Gllnll. 153; EASTERN Braves (R. E. A man A 3 Ben's Tiré Bop. . Sedaca Rissede. High team game—Braves, 625. Hith Team et Tencrwosd 165, jHigh individusl average—B." Womersley, mxh {ndividual game_-Auth, 153, Individusl set—B." Wamersley mar’ and B. y, 389. ‘Womers- h z-im: spares—Keith, 135, c.aPr 'rn. CO. LEAGUE. W, goin Box ... 41 3w i Engineers "0 30 34 Constrachion” 1. v, Of. 34 20 Jpetaliation 2. lation 1., 32 3 fting Dept.. West. B on: 33 1 Constraction 4. 23 son Records. PRIMO NOT HIGHLY RATED AS FIGHTER Lost Caste on “Grand Tour™ and His Foe’s Record Is Somewhat Spotty. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, March 3.—Primo N Carnera is set to wipe out the only defeat suffered on his American tour when he faces Pudgy Jim Maloney at Miami Thursday evening. Unless the contest generates more excite- ment than the Mickey Walker- John Risko bout last week, the Goliath of the ring might just as well pack his enormous hulk on board the first steamer and forget all about meeting the winner of the Max Schmeling-Young Strib- lum fight next September. gosnined a declsbn over Car- mn in The fight was a close one and could have been called either way. The fact that Maloney, & fair per- former with a spotty record, was able to go the route exploded the notion that Primo, the superman, was invule nerable. Maloney's performance proved that & fairly good man with no pre-battle ar- rangement could go along and swap blow for blow with the giant Italian. Maloney Takes Chance. On the eve of the open-air season, one wonders what induced Maloney to 58 all the way to Miami for & return ht with camen The gate is doubt~ ful, and as no guarantee was made, mlomy and his manager must think a victory is a matter of course. Carnera has not been working very hard for Maloney. The big fellow has not boxed since he bowled over the f Maloney gave him stiff opposition mnnmn.xnomnm it Carnera ought for & hard fight. w of that, Primo has taken things rather easily, and if it is true that he has & bad rib, he has no right in the same the 1. Irishman. general are mma.l the bout. Carnera's grand tour of countrthomeencfiomufly Some Odd Matching. I Pflmolslllue mm'hnlm as Manag See insists, why was he permmzd to meet Young Stril George Godfrey and Jim Maloney? gne of the trio could be classed as trial Then again, how does the M I;y eonm- | Frenchman reconcile his sta to Carnera’s inexperience ipg to meet the winner figures to ‘Maloney by a city block. There will be no odds. Those who like Maloney's chances can write their own ticket. GRIFFITH FIVE VICTOR Finishes First by Game Margin in Prince Georges League. HYATTSVILLE, March _0“3 fith-Consumers Md{ - Washington boasts the chm the Prince P, the mw nmmuy marked the close of the league Final League Standing. | @rimth-con: Colonials rro-rses ists Mount Rainier .. URUGUAYAN IN TROUBLE Soccer Player Is Center of Riot in Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, March 3 (#)—News- papers today published protests against the attitude of an Uruguayan foot ball Hieh team set_Coin Box. 1.63 Box, e—Coin Hith i e B mior, St High individual game—Daniels, 153. Hish individusl average—iane, 111-18. High strikes—Thomason, 31. Hieh spares—aran e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. 1, Marde iris Club. Mardelle 'Club. Regents’ Club. L to elcofl him| lrmy;nlhe fleld. 8 ps—Post Office, 29,468, ey n-:imdnl average—Fredericks (Post | T hector, 131 same—Goodman, 98 DYNAMITE LEAGUE. w. es. 21 High fat 9 Pin Busters. ings avy. tile Po low-Ha, Hill-Billi His !—4: . Bih samecuins (LRI Hllh game—Blow. s, High set—Pin Bulurl, IIVI LUTHEEAN LEAGUE. . L. 1 nu:fmhuen 3. 26 Bt. John's 1 Trinity No. 3.. 1 LoD, L{eain sames—st. Mark's, 867; Georse- g pindividual sets—N. Groff, 382: lfvmull games—N. Groff, 153; Baum and L. Miller, 13 mlmNc: LEAGUE. ‘0’¥ i*;: ' Match Your ISEMAN’S, 7 player named Mascheroni, member of the Bellavista team, who was the center of a_small riot after a game bctween _ t.h:“ Bellavista and America teams yes- Muchemnl was alleged to have kick- ed a 12-year-old Mexican boy who wan- dered onto the fleld. Police were forced CULLOP HITS H HARD Will Aid Reds if He Gains Some Confidence, Says Bowloy. TAMPA, Fla, March 3 (#).—There's another Babe Ruth in training here with the Cincinnat: Reds, but there are some who wonder whether he will live up to advance notices. Manager Dan Howley, of | outtielder Nick Culop. aconired from American Minneapolis in the Associa- tion, said: “He packs as hnvy a 'lllw as Babe Ruth. If he can acquire con: fldnneelnhlmulfhlfllflinlwhl big boy for us.” LEVINSKY CONFIDENT CHICAGO, March 3 m_dlum Le- vinsky, the former fish dicted riffi 4 meet in their scheduled 10-round en- awemem at the Chicago Stadium Fri- lay night. Mnnwhfle the advance sale has $30,000 mark, with passed the indica- ; | tons that the gate wil éxceed $66,000. LEADS HABVABD QUINTET. E, Mass., March 3 (P).— . Pattison, jr., of Winn Trade Mark Registered. Spaghett’ is or- right in its place, but da place is not on da vest. Da right place to buy vest, coat an’ trouse is KASSAN-STEIN, Inc. Custom Tailors 510 11th Street N.W,