Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 15

SPORTS ‘Eastern Has Task to Keep Meet Title : New Notre Dame Admission Rules Severe HARD HIT BY LACK |Galaxy of Bowling OF FIELD EVENTS West Catholic High Seen as Powerful—D. C. Schools Present Stars. ASTERN HIGH, which won the point trophy for high and prep schools last year in the Catholic University track meet, will have to hustle to annex first honors again in the meet tonight. At least that's the way Mike Kelley, coach of the Eastern squad, sees the situation. Mike would be mor:d c&;nf‘l-i dent if the meet also includs eld events, in which the Light Blue has | some bang-up performers. He feels Eastern will be given stout opposition with just running events listed. He fig- ures both Central and Tech capable of furnishing plenty of opposition and is fearful of West Catholic High of Phil- adelphia, which consistently turns out strong track teams. West Catholic an- nually has won the Eastern Catholic high school meet ever since it started several years ago at Catholic University. Among District schoolboys figured likely to win events are Al Reichman of Tech in the half mile, Bob Slye and Grover Everett of Eastern in the 50- yard low hurdles, and Al St. John of Central in the mile. Lynch of Eastern also may show well in the mile. It would not be surprising to see several meet records fall in the scholastic events. Slye and Everett are regarded s having a particularly bright chance to set a new standard in the hurdles. These boys, between whom there is little to choose, are exceptional timber- toppers. Each showed strongly in the ‘Meadowbrook games, melt‘only com- petition of the season thus far. ‘More than usual interest attaches to the mile relay race, in which Eastern ‘Tech are entered, along with West Catholic High and La Salle Academy ©of Cumberland, Md. ‘Tech, with a more geasoned combination, is figured to de- feat, Eastern, which has lost its entire relay team by graduation, but whether the Gray will be able to take West, Catholic and La Salle is questionable. GALLAUDET LOSES FINAL Defeated by Shepherd College to End Only Fair Season. 7.—Gallaudet College of Was bowed to Shepherd College basketers in @ 53-37 game last night. It was the final match of the season for Gallaudet, six games and lost nine. Shipley led the Shepherd attack, with Cosgrove finding the cords most often for Gallaudet. Gallaudet (37). Slemdusesy | soonansz? L b} FRANKLIN TOSSERS FINISH UNDEFEATED Southeastern Is Bennies’ Eighth| Straight Vietim in Local Basket Conference. ‘Benjamin Pranklin University quint, which sometime ago clinched first hon- ors in the Washington Collegiate Con- ference basket ball series, ended its con- ference schedule with a 32-28 win over Southeastern University last night on the Tech High court. It was the eighth win in as many conference starts for the Accountants, who were given unex- stubborn opposition. Sherman for the winners and Loose for the losers were leaders on attack. A late drive headed by Harrington, fts leading scorer, carried Columbus University to a 26-25 victory over Bliss in another conference game at the Sil- Armory. oBnonoan Bartoo, e Dluensky, Goodhart, s, Totals ....11 Biiss (25) G £ Epangler, € Totals Bl cawoncons ST. JOHN'S FIVE REPEATS Defeats Gonzaga for Second Time This Season, 23 to 21. | | Bt. John's today boasts its second | basket ball win of the season over its old foe, Gonzags, the Kaydets having conquered ring 23-21 struggle last night on the Gonzaga court. | Fred Scheeie's baskets in the final| moments carried St..John's to victory. | Scheele led his team in scoring, whil Tommy Nolen was best for Gonzaga. Line-ups: ~ omoasan® sonon-d, mssesc0y ills, & Hizeeraid. & 127 Totals.. MITCHELL IN SEMI-FINAL D. C. Racketers to Play Keiles of | Baltimore Tonight. BALTIMORE, Md., March 7.—Dooly Mitchell of Washington, defendin, champion, will e’nna; Alex Keiles o Baltimore in a semi-final match in the Maryland indood tennis championships tomorrow on the Fifth iment Kelles won his way to the semi-finals | 5, by conquering Eddie Yeomans of Wash- ington. 8—6, 8—6. Superior volleying of Keiles, who is the municipal cham- here, enabled him to overcome ‘eoman’s early leads in each set. | 12TH STREET FIVE BOWS. " Morgan College of Baltimore downed arweifih Bireet 'y. M. C. A pasketers last night on the “Y" court. viously were undefeated. “Y” Pive (34, OP" Blrconoasn! the boys in Purple in a stir- | B | Quistey”! THE EVENING STAR, Experts Close National Tournament BY R. D. THOMAS. THOL MILLAR, national all- events champion; Barney Spi- nella, probably the greatest all- round bowler in the country, and a host of lesser lights gathered from New England, Washington and Dixie- land tonight at Convention Hall will bring to & flashy close the fourth an- nual championships of the National Millar, & veteran from Wakefield, Mass., who last year rolled sets of 401, 404 and 398 for an all-time record total of 1,203, this time must beat 1,153 to retain his crown. This figure, the sec- ond highest in the congress’ history, | was hung up Jast night by our own g'l‘l‘)e Pacini of the Italian-American TS, With his team, Pacini shot 374; with Tony Santini in doubles he rolled 386, and then scattered the sticks for a i{z: that put him high in the singles ACINI'S bowling featuréd a night of competition dotted with excel- lent performances. The John Blick Girls of the District League went to the front in their divislon with a set of 1,533, Capt. Lucy Owen leading with & contribution of 328. Jack Whalen, who rolled 435 several nights ago to lead in men's singles, came back with a 383 paired with Mrs. ‘Whalen, to take second place in mixed doubles with a score of 691. Bradley Mandley and Pauline Ford, with the girl topping her distinguished partner, l;;l;\ed up in third place. Pauline shot The Bethesda Stars, defending cham- pions in men’s teams, fell by the way- side, with & score of 1,672, Capt. Henry Hiser trying gallantly to keep the title for his team by collecting 374 sticks. Billie Butler, Washington girl, assumed third place in singles, with 339. Lor- raine Gulli, empress of duckpins, was off stride, but achieved a score of 311. IVE-MAN teams will occupy the drives tonight, most of the visiting stars rolling doubles and singles this afternoon. The Spinella Stars of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., captained by Phil Spinella, will have competition for the spotlight, Bowling Congress, Diceds . - ; Lucky Strike. though the space back of their drives will be jammed at least for a time by fans come to see Barney Spinella per- form. The ever-colorful Barney is former all-evenis champion of the American Bowling Congress and ten- pins really is his forte, but he has few equels in the realm of little maples. He holds the Washington record for 15 games—1,916—rolled several years ago in a meet between Convention Hall and Brooklyn. His top set in that event, 708, also was a record until George Lang of Baltimore rolled 712 this season at the THOL MILLAR was to ‘shoot doubles this afternoon at 4 o'clock with a bowler who once was ad- judged king of 'em all, Paul Pochlex of Boston. ‘The_tallest duckpin shooter extant, Fred Butterworth, a member of John | Blick’s Roanoke alley team, in one Tespect at least will be a standout to- night. Fred is 6 feet 11 inches tall and he's quite a bowler. His team re- cently rolled a score of about 1,850. Another Mountaineers doubtlessly would take home a championship, b Peatured among the girls are Mar- garet Hassell and Margaret n, Genlot Recreation representatives of ‘Waterbury, the def doubles champions. C. L. Dalquist, president of the con- gress and sports editor of the New Haven Registrar, is on the schedule. One of the most popular of New Eng- land rellers (also one of the best), Archie Walsh, is back with us. Then there’s Joe Porto and ever so many others to help climax the finest duck- pin tournament in the history of the game. Hats off to George Isemann! Jack Whalen, Brad Mandley, Maxie Rosenberg, Howard Campbell and Red Margnn will attempt to atone for a Washington defeat at the hands of the Connecticut Blue Ribbons earlier this season this afternoon when they tackle the New Englanders at 2 o'clock on the Lucky Strike drives. In addition to the team match Camp- bell will roll singles against Jack White and Mandley and Rosenberg will dou- ble up against Carl Frisk and Bill Tato, N.D.B.C. Leaders MEN'S TEAMS. Sokol-Rosebuds. Brideeport. Regent No. 1. Baltimore, Md. Dixie Pigs. Bladensburz. Lucky Strikes. Washington, D. C. Lee Stars, ury, Conn. Hecht Co., hington, Annapolitans, Annavolis, Md. John Poehiman & Sons, Baltimore, Md. ‘WOMEN'S TEAMS. John Blick Girls, Washington, D. C.... Regent Girls No. 1. Baltimore. Md... George _Shaffer'’s Rosebuds, Washi 3 vention Mitchell Dairy Girle. Bridgeport: Coni. Recreation Girls, Baltimore, Md... MIXED DOUBLES, Eisle Pischer-P. Harrison. Lucille Preble-Chas. Youns. . Shugrue-W. Williams. M. Smith-H. Campbell MEN'S ALL-EVENTS. Pacini. Washington, D. C. iia, Baitimore, Md.. McPhilomy. Washi Morgan, Washington, D. Whalen, Washington, D. WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS. Pauline Ford, Washington, D. C.. Frances Krieg, Baltimor: Loita Janowitz, Baltimore, Md. MEN'S SINGLES, Washington, D. i D. ollie . De: k2 A E FA [-3 c. " Frisk-M. Bogine nie} C . Harrison-A. H. Clarke, Wash., D. C. WOMEN'S SINGLES. . Janowitz, Baltimore, Md. MEN'S TEAMS. Golumbla Bowline Packwood Printing A o. i WD 108101104 s, 113 101 121 114 108 126 102 104 866 505 519 1590 cital 04 Ein. - 138 128 104 3 0 John Blick Fisher V'hm'y'r. 99 105 96 Ream Whitbeck. 102 94 93 Burton... L 95 95 Dugan 93 122 113 Seeley. 486 523 324 Total .. T. ) D B H Dixon Chacona: Santini . Pacini ... Lindstrom Greevy .... Quaites William: rn tier MEN'S DOUBLES. . 89122 130 Lindst'm. 105 98 113 | 140 121 125 Hiser ... 103 105 130 | 0 cvagans OO ORI s 656 | POUBLES. | WOMEN'S ! Federline 81 70 %0 29 106 104 a1/ 105 118 114 - 836 il Totals Quaites. Totals MEN'S DOUBLES. ‘Weirich.. 90 86 110 D.Boston Miciotto. 130 86 L. Stott.. 128 Totals..220 177 196 Totals Grand Grand total....578 MIXED DOUBLES. P. Pord . 101 117 124 E Gude Mandley. 116 108 113 E. Espey. 217 225 339 Totals otal.._ f81 _Grand D.G'dall. 108 119 113 H Whit'k 130 100 108 R.M’'gan. 105 113 111 B. P'sons, 89 131 133 214 Totals. . 200 231 229 Girand " total....653 MriWh'n 124 95 J.Wh'len 144 127 112 102 93 113 7124 123 100 226 215, 212 total. ... 635 26 112 107 uffman. Bagman. g6 17 il aly ... 5 43100 PERT 8,510 A Totals.. 214 200 Grand " total. ... ¥ 106 88 108 T amney 19400 15 Totals, , 202 203 285 ..640 Totals. .18 Grand total... .606 Brad'n 91 112 93 SR el 5 Totals. PANESE NAKIN PROGRES N OLF Akahoshi Brothers Among Nation’s Great Players Starred in U. S. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 7.—Favorable reports of the game of golf in Japan, which Bobby Cruick- | shank and Bill Melhorn are making following their just completed tour of the Orient, confim the opin- ions.of Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk- wood, who preceded Bobby and Bill in | their Far Eastern golfing migration. Recalling today the fact that in their ‘gg first match in Japan he and Melhorn were beaten by Shiro Akahoshi and his brother Rokuro, Cruickshank men- tioned the fact that Shiro played golf in the United States as a member of the Shackamaxon Club in Jersey. ‘The fact is that Rokuro played here, too, gaining fame as a winner of a Pine Valley tournament, as well as 328 | holder of the amateur record at the fornia. Del Monte course in Calife Made Fine Scores. It may be remembered that in per- forming this feat he turned in a 71 against Walter Hagen's 70. Shiro, who also played, did 73. Bobby Cruickshank says that it is very likely that golfers from n soon will be participating in amateur tourneys in this country. It may be sooner than he if efforts of members of the royal and ancient living temporarily in Japan are s ful—as they are likely to be. It seems, indeed, 92 | fairly certain that the Akahoshi broth- ers may be seen in British tournaments this Summer, and that later they may come to this country. A Japanese winner of the British amateur as even a possible event of the near future would strain the imagina- tion of the average British golfer; but. as one of them has pointed out, it will b2 no stranger than the winning of this title in 1904 by W. J. Travis, who, al though an Australian by birth, had de- veloped his golf in the United States, of which country he was a naturalized citizen. Are Great Putters. American professionals who have | been to Japan recently are one in the statement that the present greatest asset, of Japanese golfers is their putting. Hagen, Cruickshank and the rest say that in point of skill and consistency they are the world’s best, putters. They add that because of studiousness | and perfect temperament, there is no | reason why Jap golfers in the next decade should not taks rank with the best. Niomoto, who holds the open cham- plonship of his country, is highly re- 307 | garded by all the American pros who have seen him in action. They say he would give an excellent account of him- self anywhere. There 15 a story that he outdrove all other professionais by 40 and 50 yards in spite of his short stature. As to this the writer has heard no first-hand testimony. Cruickshank merely smiled when questioned about this. Bowling Tonight Convention Hall. Natipnal tournament—Final night. Saturday Night League—Columbus, No. 1, vs. Columbus, No. 2; Saturday Nighters vs. Capital Wall Paper, Na- tionals vs. Downtown Parking, De Molay vs. Palisade, Book of Washington vs. Racketeers. Old Line Rollers In Sweepstakes ® 'TAR bowlers of nearby Maryland counties will compete tonight in first fi block of the tween $50 and $70. fee of $3 covers cost of games. second set will be rolled like that tonight and ?-hel WASHINGTO! TUFFY SHAKES OFF BOTHERSOME FOE Qutpoints Levinsky in Ring, and at Pay-off—Gate "Is Disappointment. By the Associated Press. \HICAGO, March 7.—Gerald Am- brose “Tuffy” Griffiths, the young Sioux City, Iowa, heavy- weight, woke up today o longer bothered by the threat of King Levinsky of the dynamite right hand— and worth $25,000 more than he was yesterday to boot. Blending his boxing skill with enough slugging to keep the Kingfish’s mighty right from doing too much damage, Griffith last night pounded out a 10- round decision before 15,066 highly ex- cited and pleased customers in the Chicago Stadium, Levinsky, as usual, was dangerous from one end of the fight to the other, but Griffiths’ margin was pronounced enough to make the de- cision of the judges and referee popular. The Sioux City heavyweight was ¥ed- ited with six rounds to one for Levinsky, with three even, unique financial arrangement failed to pay Levinsky. He had agreed to take 60 per cent of the net receipts, out of which he was to pay Griffiths $25,000. The gross was $53,464.41, which was reduced to less than $46,000 after State and Federal taxes were de- | ducted. Griffiths got his $25,000, leav- | ing only about $2,600 or thereabouts for Levinsky. Griffiths employed a jolting straight left to keep Levinsky away, and occa- sionally opened up with solid rights to the body. The King did manage to get home with the right a couple of times, . Griffiths had a small advantage in weight, scaling 186% to 180 for Levinsky. ‘The whole card was &I:nln( to the spectators, especially victory of Battling Bozo of Birmingham, Ala., who scored a decisive and entertaining 10- round decision victory over Lou sharp-punching Buffalo light-heavy- weight, in the semi-final bout. Bozo’s skillfpl, if extremely unorthodox, style had Scozza absolutely baffied and he landed few solid blows. Bozo squirmed, twisted, grinned, talked and on slugged it out with Scozza, and had the better of the bout all the way. Scozza was outweighed by 11 pounds, coming in at 169 pounds to 180 for Bozo. e LONDOS WINS ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6— Jim Londos won his sixth mat victory in eight days when he threw Karl Pojello of Chicago here last night. Londos used & crotch hold and body slam to gain the fall in 50 minutes and 26 seconds. A capacity crowd of 10,000 saw Pojello do most of the work for 45 minutes. RETZLAFF HANDS K. 0. 70 OLD TOM HEENEY Scores Two Knockdowns During Seventh Round, Second for Finishing Count. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, March 7.—Charlie Retz- laff, coming young heavyweight of Du- luth, Minn., today claims the distine- tion of having scored & clean knockout over Tom Heeney, hard rock from be- low the Equator. The youngster spotted Heeney 15 pounds at Olympic Arena last night, weighing 193 to Tom's 207, and won handily, outboxing and outfighting Hee- ney in every round but the sixth. He knocked the New Zealander down twice in the seventh round. On his second fall, Heeney took the full count of 10 by Referee Al Day. Day finished the count Heeney was trying to get up, and Day, fearing that Retzlaff might strike the fallen gladiator again, motioned Retzlaff away as he lifted old Tom. “It was a clean knockout,” Day said after the fight, “and I believe the first ever scored over Heeney.” Retzlafl's touted right opened a cut over Heeney's eye in the first round, and blood flowed from the loser's mouth in the sixth. About 18,000 persons saw the fight, l'g"‘:(l!d paid attendance announced as PREP MIDGETS SCORE. Georgetown Prep Midgets turned back Rockville High Midgets, 20 to 14, yes- terday. The winners came from behind. OW is the time for anglers to look after their tackle and see that every s in readiness for the first trip of the 1931 fishing season. March is the first Spring month, and already reports are coming in that e denizens of the deep have made their appearance. From Chesapeake Bay word is received that are being caught in the nets even as far up as Herring Bay. And surely the shad must be somewhere around, either in front or back of the herring. One of the leading merchants at the fish whar{ informed us he had heard of some few herring being caught in the lower Potomac and also a few shad, but the usual run of these fish has not started. Last year there was no run of herring to the swift waters of the Potomac around Chain Bridge and the catch of shad was way below normal. Last Sunday, despite the raln, sev- eral local anglers were on the river angling after the big “cats” in the river this side of Chain Bridge. A good num- ber- of them were landed in deep water around Hens and Chickens. It will b the dyed-in-the-wool anglers after the catfish that will be the first to tell us the run of white perch has started. N the Potomac it is the white perch that makes its appearance ahead of all others. The time for these fish to be caught around Washington is early in April, and this year, owing to the open Winter, they may appear much earlier, The herring follow the perch and until last year made their appearance in great numbers, the water at times being fairly alive with them. While the perch may be caught with garden| worms, bloodworms, ows, craband shrimp, the herring are taken by snag- ke herring, like the shad, live on what is known as a microscopic diet, sucking their nourishment from the water, and never take any kind of bait h the shad have been ure after h g e n is from fish of the five and aix pounds, s D0, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1931 LO—THE POOR INDIAN CHEE Rfoscos -GENVER- =~ THE GRANOD OLD NDIAN WHO PITCHE D ’GR.EAT BALL FOR THE ATHLETICS YeaArs AGO 5 Now ToToriING THE ROOKIE PiTcHERS OF-THE GIANTS 4 THE CHIER'S JOB 1S TO SHOW THE GIANT YOUNGSTER S HOW TO WIN A FEW BALL. SAMES SPORTS. PAP ILCTHRoW HIM A UROP, EAUSE HE'HAS FALLEN ARCHES) HE WAS ONETL OF ME "FOXIEST® OTcHERS e GAME HAS KNOKN Gridiron Pick Downs Turner Foot Ball ;lnsl That to Wrestling Boss, Naming Ten Guards, One Back on All-Mat Team. ROMOTER JOSEPH TUR- NER, the local mat mogul, probably forgot more about the art of agony dispensing than the average wrestler knows. He is ‘making a go of the rasslin’ racket as a promoter. But he’s no Walter Camp when it comes to foot ball. Since the wrestling revival the in- flux of ex-gridders who struggled for dear old alma mater has been thick and fast. Promoter Joe was asked if there are enough ex-collegians now ac- tively engaged in the racket to form ll real, honest-to-goodness foot ball eleven. “Sure,” Joe grinned, “you can get 2 whale of a foot ball team outta of these wrestlers.” Joe's team includes rasslers who played on varsity teams for Dart- mouth, Michigan, St. Bonaventure, Tilinois, Chicago, Haskell, Oklahoma A. & M., 8t. Louis University, Notre Dame and Indiana, a pro of the New York Giants and one second- stringer, Nick Lutze, who battled for a berth at Southern California. Here's Joe’s Pick. Satisfied that he had placed a crackerjack eleven on a make-believe gridiron, imagine Joseph’s embar- rassment when his line-up read as follows: Jim McMillan (Illinois), guard. Gus Sonnenberg (Dartmouth), guard. Billy Bartush (Chicago), guard. Don George (Michigan-St. venture), guard. Tiny Roebuck (Haskell), guard. Nick Lutze (Southern California), guard. Earl McCready (Oklahoma A. & M.), guard. i Lee Wykoff (8t. Louis U.), guard. Doc Wilson (Indiana U.), guard. Firpo Wilcox (Haskell-N. Y. Giants), guard. Joe Savoldi (Notre Dame), back. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER: ‘These fish are caught from the old Steel Plant to the Little Falls. Favored spots to catch the big ones are near Fletcher's Boat House and Chain Bridge. Fresh - cut herring, herring gllls and small eels are the best baits to use to attract the large fish, while bloodworms and crab are favored by the smaller ones. 'OW that the fishing season is close at hand, the anglers are warned to see that their is in good ape. Take out the rod and reel and see that the joints in the rod are not rusted and stuck. If they are, a drop or two of oil will put them in good shape. Oil also should be applied to| the reel and each part of it put in good running condition. Then test your line to see if it has rotted. If it breaks easily at the end, continue to break it for four or five feet from the end, and if it still is weak, reverse your line on your reel or, perhaps, a new line may be necessary. But above every- thing else, be sure that your line hold the fish you intend to catch. ‘Those contemplating fishing in the swift waters of the Potomac, around Chain Bridge, and who use a rowboat, should be particularly careful about how they let out anchor rope from the ends of the boat, especially when tak- ing up anchor preparatory to moving. Don't stand uj the boat, and be sure your weight is not caught in the rocks on the bottom before you com- mence to pull hard. Several very nar- row escapes from serious accidents have been recorded in past seasons. Be sure you have two weights and mwm’{mrhnth(mmwou on the river. Just a little care will revent a tragedy. ~An ounce of on is worth a pound of cure. EORGE KNIGHT writes in_from Ten guards and one backfield man! Enough, Turner Holds. “Well,” philosophized Joe, “with a line like that and a back like Savoldi you wouldn't need ends and the rest of the backfield.” Despite the absence of three more ks, a couple of ends and a center, the rassling foot ballers, if they were up in their studies, would cause even Knute Rockne to kick up his heels if they collectively announced their intentions of trying for a college eleven. Just as this is being concluded Joe found some balm in remembering that Billy Middlekauf, one of the better wrestlers out West, played fullback for Florida. Only two backs and two ends to go now, granting a center and a pair of tackles can be made from a trio of the guards. And if a couple more collegians take to wrestling, like Dalrymple and Baker of Tulane and Northwestern, and Alble Booth and Chris Cagle— Page Notre Dame and Alabama! SHIKAT, KIRELENKO T0 MEET HERE AGAIN Will Clash in Feature Number of Mat Show Next Thursday at Auditorium. A few weeks ago Dick Shikat, for- merly recognized in many States as world champion wrestler, had only two | obstacles in his path back to the cham- dos. Dick, trying hard for another match with Londos, then struck a tartar in Matros Kirelenko here at the Audi~ torium. Matros outwrestled Dick in a bout that went to a 30-minute time limit draw. Now Promoter Joe Turner feature battle. To Shikat, if he wins, it means another foothold on the rocky path that Jim Londos has built to his own title. Promoter Turner, who likes to see people flock to his rassle shows 5,000, 6,000 and 7,000 strong, left for Phila- delphia following Thursday's pachy- | derm picnic to sign more big grunt and | growl men. |, Joe says it isn't easy to get eight or | ten of Jack Curley’s better bonebenders, Ibut allows that if people’ll fill up the Auditorjum battleground, he'll get ‘em. Hornsby Aims for Strongest Attack in League’s History Note—This is one of a series of first- hand Associated Press stories dealing with major leaguc base ball prospects. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN. VALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif., March 7.—Activities at the Chicago Cubs’ training lair presage bigger and more fre- quent base hits than last season. Rogers Hornsby, the playing pilot, has all the details worked out to put the hardest-hitting nine ever into the National League 1931 race, except for the small matter of sorting out a logical batting order, and he has dropped sev- eral hints along this line. Lewis Robert Wilson, otherwise known as Hack, the 1930 home-run king, with his 56 circuit wallops, is the individual around whom such plans are laid, but the Rajah also hoped to figure in a vital fashion in the scheme of things. As batting averages go, the Cubs’ infleld appears to be many points stronger than in 1930. Rogers appeared in only 42 games last year, due to a broken leg, and wound up with a .308, 72 points below his 1929 figures. While Clarence (Footsy) Blair turned in a neat job of protecting second, he could hit only .273. Bell Back in Shape. Likewise, Lester Bell saw but 74 games from third base and hit only .278, well below his 1929 average. Cylde Beck was substituted frequently be- cause of Bell's weak throwing arm and, while his work on the footpaths was unexcelled, he hit .213. Bell is reported good condition this Spring and Hornsby says he will hit and throw much better. Second to none of these factors, in Hornsby's opinion, is one:Elwood Eng- lish, a prize 24-year-old shortstop. The Rajah can’t think of enough compli- ments for Woody and his words always run in this trend: “He js fast and smart and if he doesn’t better his .335 hitting mark of last year, then I'm no judge of base ball players.” " ‘What Chicago’s infield does lack is a bunch of ball-banging reserves, but in' the outfield there seems to be noths ing to wish for. The Cubs’ regular outfield, composed of Wilson, Riggs Stephenson and Kiki Cuyler, averaged .359 at the bat last year, yet optimistic Hornsby thinks he can squeeze out still a few more hits. He proposes to do it by shifting Wil- son to right field, where his small feet | will not_have to do so much fly chas- ing, and will be saved for more base running. Wilson hit .356 besides set- ting a National League home run record. If this is done, Cuyler will move to center fleld and Stephenson will get the regular left field call. Cuy- ler hit .355 and Stephenson. 367, al- though an injury kept him from work- says | ing more than 109 of the 156 games. Reserve Strengthened. A of rookies have strengthened o of the Flyhawks. cuits, are the likely-looking prospects, should any one of the veteran out- field be hurt. Both have been doing well in Spring practice. ‘To strengthen the catching depart- ment, Bob Grace, making his second try, probably will understudy Gabby Hartnett, and while he hit only .323 with Reading of the International League, compared with Hartnett's .355, he appeals to be capable of staying in big time company this season. As it now stands, it looks as though Cuyler. greatest base theft in the ma- jors, will get the lead-off eall in the line-up, with English second out, fol- lowed by Homnsby, Wilson and Stephen- son, ‘The new base ball regardless, such ;:‘omlbinlflon bodes ill for w}m‘ urlers. Fistic Battles By tie Asrocinted Press. BAR T0 FRESHMAN WHO LACKS MONEY Will Not Be Permitted to Work Way Through His First Year. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 7.—Dras- tic regulations concerning the terms upon which stu- dents will be admitted to Notre Dame University and upon which they will be permitted to remain in the university will go into effect next September, it was learned from an authoritative source today. These regulations will mark one of the severest and most rigid steps that any university has yet taken in the current movement toward placing re- strictions upon student athletes. While this manifestly is the aim of the Notre Dame authorities, the athlete is not singled out. Rules that have been de- cided upon will apply to all students, without any exception whatever. When the writer visited Notre Dame measures which could check evils not at all peculiar to this university were being discussed with a view to 3 and since then he has been in with the situation, which now has de- veloped into a definite plan of action. This plan may be grouped as follows: 1. Admission of freshmen. Hereafter no freshman will be admitted to Notre Dame who has not in money to defray the full cost of tuition d board. Heavy Study Course. It should further be noted that, in- asmuch as all Notre Dame st carry from 17 to 20 hours’ work—the standard is 15—the faculty feels that all possible time must be spent at studies. And above all, it is felt the freshman should not have his diverted pionship—Jim McMillan and Jim Lon-| tie has signed this pafr for next Thursday’s| though spur. Already the w of schol muimmenmu has - the ineligible dropping of athletes from '},ver:lhtlye“l;u rwenfl‘yh. shown. at policy, fact may that a tendency toward home em) longest journey which the 1931 Notre Dame eleven will take will be to New York and in ever-increasing de- gree the IVI!L::}N.V of the new stadium adjoining Cartier Field will be utilized. WILL GIVE UP GOLF, SAYS GIRL CHAMPION Diana Fishwick Still Insists That She Will Turn Her Efforts to Archery. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 7.— Not in the role of a golfer but as one of m Ty, Pishwick, British women's champion, watched final of the Florida East Goast m: CHICAGO.—Tufy Griffiths, Sioux | PIonship in a City, Towa, outppinted King Levinsky, Chicago (10); Battling Bozo, Birming- ham, Ala,, out?u.nted Lou Scozza, Buf- falo, N. Y. (103: Baxter Calmes, Wich- ita,” Kans, and Mickey McFarland, Pueblo, Colo., drew (8). DETROIT.—Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn,, stopped Tom Heeney. New Zea~ land (7); Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia, knocked out Ray Collins, Erie. Pa. (6). BOSTON.—Sammy Fuller, Boston, outpointed Tony Canzoneri, world light= weight champion (10), non-title, HARTFORD, Conn.—Bat Battalino, world featherwelght champion, out- pointed Young Zaszarino, Marion, N. J. (10), non-title; Jackie Pilkington, New York, outpointed Cecil Payue, Louis~ ville, Ky. (10). Iyn, N. Y., knocked out Teddy Palacios, Los Angeles (4); Fay Kosky, Sf n, Calif,, knocked out Sammy O'Dell, Ak~ ron, Ohio (5). WORCESTER, Mass.—Lou Brouil- lard, Worcester, outpointed Baby Joe Gans, California (10). OMAHA, Nebr.—Rosy Rosales, Cleve- land, outpointed Tiger Jack Payne, Omaha (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. SAN FRANCISCO.—Joe Glick. Brook- [ by defeating Mrs. Stewart Hanley Devtlro&md ‘gsh 3. o atching the Orcutt-Han where excellent golf was beil:i :fiu‘; the former out in 37, one over men's Bishwick exclaime. “On, Iyt 190 g excl % 't - citing! And there is e staring at one in the gall still insists that she is going golf and take up archery. MARINES WIN EASILY. QUANTICO, Va., March 7.—Quantico Marines drubbed Lang] Fleld tossers at basket ball, 57 to 27}’1’!“ night. to give up Bowling Tourney Schedule Tonight —Chato Laredo, El Paso, Tex, outpointed Ernie Hood, Pasadena, Calif. (10). Schang Will Toil Plenty as Tiger (®).—In s 40 years, g e e e ‘mel recelving stafl A §-Women. Bhuitoar Roanoke Chincel 35 Health ra Gl ;”’;;,1' 2 40 ues dhaend rls Roan 7135 B Sirls wahiston ?-éim rifo