Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1931, Page 31

P ORTS. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY ' 29, 1931 SPORTS. Yale, With Bowl Clear of Indebtedness, May Make Change in Foot Ball Policy WILL BE PAID OFF AFTER NEXT FALL Eli to Be in Position Where Gate Will Net Be Big Consideration. —— BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 29.—After the next foot ball season the Yale Bowl will have been set free of indebted-| + mess. It has been a long pull, but steadily, year by year, the invest- ment has been returned, and 1932/ will see not only the great amphi- theater clear of debt, but other improvements in the way of build- ings and areas devoted to ath- letics. The writer suspects that in this happy position the foot ball public may see a change or two in Yale's schedule policy; not material changes. In any case Yale sees before her an enviable perspective of budgets based upon ex- penditures relating to the normal con- duct of intramural and varsity athletics. She may arrange games with such op- ponents as she wishes to meet irTe-| spective of gate receipt attractiveness. Not Commercialistic. Not that Yale ever let her outstanding obligations lead her into hippodroming programs. As a matter of fact the EIf's have been far less prone to this sort of commercialism than certain other universities of standing approximately cqual. But at the same time there has been the economic necessity of a goodly return from foot ball It will be interesting to watch the| Yalz gridiron schedules after 1931. Benny Friedman, who 1s spending the Summer at work in Wall Street, will have the task at Yale, begin the middle of next September, of developing a quarterback. His salary, as it appears on the Yale coaching budget, is $1.000. Those who follow foot ball technic with a lot of intelligence believe that Benny is one of the best teachers of | (Have: foot ball in the intercollegiate world. His methods are very quiet and schol- arly and he has a faculty of making|, his thoughts very clear. 1If, out of the , material at his command, he can bring >!forth a quarterback after Yale's own heart, he will be doing Old Eli a signal service, one worth very much more than the remuneration he will receive di- rectly out of the Yale foot ball treasury. Outlook Alarms Some. ‘The outlook for Yale foot ball in Oc- tober seems alarming to those who are close to gridiron affairs at New Haven. A lot of building has to be done and the line material is not regarded as overly promising. There are those who look for & sound trouncing of Yale by Georgia, which will present a veteran team, and by Dartmouth, whose fresh- man outfit last year was one of the greatest in the country. By November it is hoped that a real team will make itself felt and it is very certain that if the Elis defeat Harvard and Princeton everything that has gone before will bs forgotten and forgiven. Princeton’s Summer outlook is for a much better eleven than that which rep- resented Old Nas=u prior to the Yale game of last year. In fact, the first strirg line-up should compate very fa- vorably with anything the Tigers have shown in recent years. Replacement material will prove a serious problem, though. Harvard, with Devens lost, will have a backfield situation to meet, but the line ought to hold things up until Eddie Casey performs his well known devel- oping act. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, N. H.—Joe Malce- | & wicz, Utica, N. Y. defeated Glenn ‘Wade, Nebraska, two falls out of three | b (Wade first, Malcewicz second and | third). | ALBANY, N. Y—Ed Don_ George, | 220, Buffalo, threw Pat McGill, 217, Omaha, Nebr, 48:00; Len Macaluso, 200, New York, d=feated Boris Dimitroff, 205, Russia, by decision, 1:00:00: Stanley Stasiak, 252, Poland, threw John Sullivan, 245, Boston, 24:00. CAMDEN, N. J—Nick Lutze, Calif., drew with George Zarynoff, Russia: George Saunders, Denver, tossed Jack Reynolds, 26:12. SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. polis, 212, Cleveland, defeated John “Casey” Kazanjian, 212, Palo Alto, Calif,, two out of three falls. Sar- polls, first, 34; Kasanjian, second, 8; Sarpolis, third, 10. Everett Marshall, 218, La Junta, Colo, won from Tony | Felice, 212, New York, (26). Jack Rog- ers, 225, Oklahoma City, was disquali- fled for roughness after 10 minutes of wrestling with Charley Manne, 210, ‘Turkey. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, threw Nick Vel- coff, 210, of Bulgaria, in 37 minutes 35 seconds and took the second fall by v forfeit. SPOKANE, Wash.—Joe Stecher, 215, Nebraska, threw Pat McKay, 208, Mem- Karl Sar- phis, Tenn,, in straight fal Sheriff and Ex-Judge Battle In Marlboro Pitching Opener VAN CLAGETT, former Circuit Court judge and now a leading attorney and chairman of the Board of Town Commissioners of Upper Mariboro, is one fump ehead of the sheriff, or claims to be. In this instance, however, Sheriff W. Curtis Hopkins of Prince Georges County is not a representative of the law. He's strictly on his own—an aspirant to the horseshoe pitching champlonship of Upper Marlboro. Judge Clagett has confessed a supe-} HAYES AND HAMlI;TON| ANNEX TRACK MEETS Youth Breaks Arm in Competing in High Jump—Southeaztern Games on Today. UNICIPAL playground athletes were to compete in the south- eastern conference track meet this afternoon on the Virginia avenue plaground. The southwestern conference tests will be held tomorrow afternoon on the Hoover grounds. Coming strong in the late events Hayes athletes won the Mid-city con- ference meet yesteraay in Central High School Stadium. Hayes totaled 67 points against 47 for Thomson, 25 for Ludlow, 20 for Edmonds, 11 for Emery and 4 each for Peabody and Heniy. Hamilton won a quadrangle meet on the Barnard playgrounds with 61 points. Barnard and Twin Oaks tled for second place each with 23 points and Bright- wood was just one point behind. Joseph Slam of the Barnard team broke his arm when he fell on it while | competing in the high jump. Previous to the accident he had won the dash event in the 85-pound class and had run on the winning relay team. MID-CITY CONFERENCE MEET. %0-Pound Class. 50-yard dash—Won by Palmer (Ludlow): ond, Wilson (Thompson); third, Donnelly broad jump—Won by J. Boyle (Haves): second. Hiltcn (Peabody): third, Donnelly (Hayes). ot Haves (Donnelly and econd, ‘Thompson (Black and hird, Edmonds (Leith and Berrios). Jelir—Won by Haves (Vermillion: . Boyle, Seaborn); . Lud* low; third,” Thompson. ik 85 Class. 60-vard desh—Won by B. Bovle (Haves): f55ond: " Wheeler (Edmonds): third. ‘Buscher Running broad jump—Won by Rvan (Emery): "second. Wheeler (Edmonds): third, Nemerofsky (Henry-Polk). Running high Jump_Won by Wheeler, (Ed- monds): second, Ryan (Eme:y). third, Buscher (Hayes Telay_Won by Ludlow: second. Class. on by Lanham (Ludiow): rison (Henry-Folk): third, Ver- a A T nelly Caves) - S unnin widlow): seco Brick (Hi Jump—Won by Lanham Jecond.” Beckett (Haves):" third, 115-Pound Ciass. 70-yard dash—Won by Henning (Thomp- son): second. Geraci (Thompson): third, Lawall (Peabody). Running broad jump—Won by Tavlor (Ed- monds): second. Geracl (Thompson): third. Milton (Thompson). Running high Jump—Won by Pike (Haves): gecond. Henning (Thompson): third. Ping u 0-vard relay—Won by Thompson (Gera- Green, Henning): second. Haves. nlimited Class. 100-yard dash—Won by Bouche . _Harrison (Thompson): honey (Haves ing_ broad ju (Hayes): _second. Pollinger third. Bholts (Thompson) . Running high jump—Won (Thompson): second. Mahoney third. Boucher (Haves), ard Telay—Won by Haves (Wiles. M : second. Thompson. le rin—won by Sholtes (Thomp:- ecend. Piddlemoser (Edmonds); third (Ludiow). QUADRANGULAR MEET. 70-Pound Class. ‘Won by Epple (Twin Oaks): sec- ?fl’gi.m nd, (Brightwood): third. Albrecht rightwood). race—Won by Eppie-John (Twin second. Morton-Genderson (Barn- third, Hixson-Grant (Brightwood). iay—Won by Brightwood (Grant. Al- er (H: third, )i by Chip: 7 Caves t. Hirson ; ‘third, Barnar #5-Pound Class. h—Won by Slam (Barnard): second Lone (Hamilton): third, Seidenvers (Twin aks) High jump—Won by Long (Hamilton): second. Widmayer (Barnard); third. Welsh twood) (Bl z Relay—Won_by Barnard (8lam, Hoffman. Mackall and Widmayer); second, Hamilton; third, Brightwood. 100-Pound Class. Dash—Won by Lonz (Hsmilton); second. Slam (Barnard); third, Marlow ~(Bright: wood). High jump—WWon by Beremag (Hamilion): second, ~ Woodwar, E 3 Harold (Hamilton) and Vito (Twin Oaks) Rélay—Won by Hamilton (Long. Katz, Phillips_and Chaconas); second, Barnard; third, Brightwood. 115-Pound Class. Dash—! by Neldorf (Hamilton): o:1a0"Di Pretoro’ (Hamilton): third, Peacock e o Chaconas (Hamil- igh jump—Won by ton)' "second, William' ¢ Das! Long Eimiltarb_(Hamilton). | Relay—Hamilton only entry. Unlimited Class. (Hamilton): sec- ; third, Beavers and ed. High jump—Won by Hunter (Twin Oak: second. ’H“g‘nm Hamilton); third, Dough- [ ks). Relay—Won by Hamilton (Roberts. D> Pretoro, Beavers and Hawkins). Brightwood only other ent mp—Won by Rvbynsky | (Thompson): | rnd Niland): second, Twin | Brightwood); third, riority complex in the matter of clank- ing ringers and has announced the sheriff cs his first victim in the Marl- boro tournament, & unit in the third annual _metropolitan championships sponsored by The Star. Sheriff Hop- kins has retaliated with something to the effect of “nsually getting his man. Their batt'e will open, the tournament tonight. Twenty-two cthers are entered. Chairman Dee Clagett announces the following pairings: ‘W. Curtis Hopkins vs. T. Van Clagett, William Copenhaver vs. H. S. Stine, Zd- g:r Burrcughs vs. Tom Clagett, Olen Jones vs. Edward Wood, Gilbert Town- send vs. G. E. Talbott, Earl Wyvill vs. Charles Rawlings, County Ag:nt W. E. Posey vs. Eugene Radcliffe, Herbert Pollock vs. Edward Coffren, Tilden Tal- bott vs. Frank Burroughs, Ed. Shrews- bury vs. Reginald Buck, Wilson Ford vs. J. Paul Smith, 8. G. Townsen vs. I. G. Edelen. Another feud at Marlboro involves 8. G. Townsend and his son, Gilbert. Tne eldsr Townsend won a Statewide tour- nament two years ago and the son is nobody’s set-up. ITH its best pitcher on the side- lines, Bladensburg’s tournament is under way. Joe Merryman, ac- knowledged superior of all he suiveys on the courts out there, will take on the winner for the towntitle. In opening matches, J. Osterman defeated C. L. Johnson, 25-11 B, L. Dieudonne, 2 defeated W. 3 defeated R. Pottar, 50-47, and Vince Osterman defeated K. Gllberton, 25-2. Chairman Percy E. Bradburn reports the following first-round “results at Meadows, Md.: H. Brady defeated Rich- | rd Slingerland, 50-35; T. Coffren de- | teated Michael McVerry, 50-42; Harry i Earnest defeated P. E. Bradburn, 50-48, d Frank Cook, jr., one of the favorites, cefeated E. Ferguson, 50-15. { 1In the only match at Seat Pleasant | last night J. Theodore Crown, general director of the tournament in Prince Georges County, took a 50-38 beating from Nathan Hirsh and henceforth will confine his efforts to the manage- ment of affairs. 'ONIGHT at Seat Pleasant John C. Crown will meét Bob Ford, who was champion of Marlboro 20 years ago. None other than Ed Henry, the most colorful performer in the Metropolitan tournament. has been appointed chair- man_at“Falls Church, where the fleld usually is smzll but sparkling. If he's in trim George Thompson, the town champion, will make trouble for some of those much ballyhooed experts of ‘Washington and Maryland. This pro- vided he reaches the grand finale. His most feared rival in Virginia is Clayton Henson, State champion. Acting Chairman Joe Plummer of Mount Rainler is still taking entries, but announces the following preliminary pairings: McKenny vs. Helm, Tonker vs. Sollers, Gilbert vs. Casey, Disney vs. Garilli, Shelton vs. Mahafly, Julius Gerhardt vs. Ches Lilly, McNamara vs. Dent. Mc- Mahon vs. R. Ward, W. Medley, jr., vs. Keys, Dallitola vs. Hoffman, Bass v. Medley, sr.; Calvert vs. P. Bauman, F. Bauman vs. Pugh, Perrison vs. E. A. Dent, J. Plummer vs. Mathias, Gordon vs. Lodr, Frey vs. Weidman, E. Plum- | mer vs. R. Nowell, | i T i B. GAHAN, champion and chair- man at Berwyn, reports the following first-round _ matches: William H. Baker defeated Fred Prost, 50—19; Willlam L. Bierman defeated James B. Gahan, 50—26; Henry J. Bier- man_ defeated Billy Cook. 50—37, and C. H. Hohman defeated W. J. Doolan, 50—36. The best game so far was pitched by Bierman, in which he made 12 ringers out of 76 shoes. The nightly matches are attracting sizable gal- leries. Tonight Roy Longanecker will meet Howard Jeffries, and Mark Kiernan, last year's runner-up, will take on | Aubrey Parker. o g0 {| Fistic Battles | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Charlie Retzlaff, Du- | luth, Minn., knocked out Mateo Osa, | Spain (3); Steve Hamas, State College, | Pa., stopped Frank Morris, New York | (7); Valentine Campolo, Argentine, | knocked out @Gus Rodenburg, New | York (2). INDIANAPOLIS.—Johhny Fagg, Clin- | , Ind., defeated Nick Ellinwood, Fort ayne, foul (2); Frankie Newman, | Louisville, outpointed Tony Petruzzi, ]Indllnlpollx 6). DES MOINES.—Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines, and Tommy Maroon, Kansas City, drew (8); Griff Walker, Detroit, outpointed Lloyd Dysart, Des Moines (6). ton Wi 'TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats i , ]s- your skin irritable ? Are your whiskers obstinate? Bring peace to your face with the genuine Ever-Ready Blade . . . It5 extyn keen. |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| HYATTSVILLE STARS WILL PITCH TONIGHT Tossing of Bowers Brothers and Jarrell to Get Attention. Youth Shows Class. of Frank and Bob Bowers, watched in The Star’s Hyattsville horse- Magrudes. Park. uled, starting at 6:15 o'clock. ‘The Bowers brothers and Jarrell are reported to have shown 'exceptional form in practice. In a couple of 21- the Hyattsville tournament two years. last night as five were pitched. Hyattsville each game, to set down A. B. Hamil- ton, 23—11 and 23—16. ‘Tonight's pairings. 6:15 o'clock — Robert Bowers vs. Troy. Carroll Garrison vs. Paul Fran wers vs. Jimmy 'Graham. o'clock—Rolph _Jarrell vs. Joe Keegin, land Steiner vs. Candler Hoffman, C. Cross vs. Larry Walsh. Last night's summaries: First round—Elw; Charles Joyce, 23—20. defeated ‘Irvin Owing 14, Owings defeated A B Hamilton. 23—16; _A. G. Haistead defeated Baker, 2113, '24—15: Oscar Hiser E. A 'Fuller. jr.. 5033, “DYNAMITE” JACKSON WINS. John Reeley. R yn Woodward defeated 22-7; E, F. T 2311, mite” Jackson, Santa Monica, Calif Negro, was awarded a technical knocl out over Salvatore Ruggirello, Ne York, after 5 rounds of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, July 29.—Work brothers, and Rolph Jarrell will be particularly shoe pitching tournament tonight in Six first-round matches are sched-: point games last night the Bowers | iiooa boys averaged 12 ringers aplece in each | Gaines contest. Jarrell recently took the meas- | c, ure of Merle Hellman, who has won | b: Elwyn Woodward and Clark Owings |’ were the most impressive performers rst-round matches ‘Woodward, 15-year-old h boy, exhibited real g of Charles Joyce, & Owings rung the peg 10 times, 5 in|p. 6:45 o- w. , F. Tingley 4, 21—5; Clark E W defeated LOS ANGELES, July 29 (#).—"Dyna- vs. R. Clark, M. ly .vs. R. . J." Dorsey. r'vs. P. Lancy. P. . J. Cooper. A. SBmaliwood vs. T. Fol Dorsey vs. H. Brown. CRUMMELL. ller vs. P. Hearns, L. Randolph vs Colored Horseshoe Pitchers Paired for Big Tournament | many more entries still !,m’“:: vs. '3(. !Mnora J. John- E;‘.'J’i = LL. to come, preliminary pair-|Ford: Lefewich, Dheies va. £ Maynerd, ings have been made for|Smith, W. Brvant bye ¢ SHAW, | Ay Lhpmy in the Washington sec- o senmon, 1CARDOZA. JHyson, 1530 champlon; K. Prancis, | n - . JoMnson, 1930 champlon; E. Hutchin- - o sored by The Star. Play has been de-|T Wi rdon, K. ' Colem iiains: ?:;'“z’{‘ P bm‘,s', layed on some playgrounds. until courts |3 gl Nowls R. coleman ve, . Jackson, ! Contee. B have been completed. RRY PARMI i s "Anderson vs. W Arthur A. Greene, general chairman | o Ridler. 100 e ampton: of the colored tournament, which|gf; Traze reaches into Maryland and Virginia, to- | X! Bes V. Graham vs. . | Taylor vs. 8. Granton, E. Barnes vi. M. omas, R, E White, CONEY ISLAND COMMUNITY COURTS. Juniors—T. Boston vs. J. Hurd, T. Bett vs. W_ Steward, J. Henderson vs. W. Ander- reen’ vs. E. Betters, E. Robinson . Senlors—W. Anderson vs. J. Bryant vs. E. Gray, J. Thomas vs. L. Hawkins vs. 8. Prince, W. umphries vs. P. Hughes. rd, ith v . Taylor. J. Hum: [CAR WASH | Progressive $ l Auto Laundry John 1423 Irving N.W. Col. 10046-53 Sun., Holidays, §1.25 H. Jackson. J. Bas- day announced the following pairini S: Travers. run- Lewis vs. J. Turner. W. Coleman vs. H. DEANWOOD ATHLETIC COURTS. G. Hopkins vs. A. Duckett, A. J. Martin E. Lewis. . | McAlpin, J. Baker vs. R. Jackson. J. BHlingsley, W. Thoi ;3 P Buckets. BANNEKER. R. Briges_vs. W. ' ter % 3 McKenzie, ‘Tate va. G. y, W, A/ A. Bail vi it vs. Gines vo. i K . B o5, 3. 1-?\-’«"-%“5.‘51-:&-»"“ i N rd F GARNET-PATTERSON. J. Gatther. 1030 champlon; G. Summerville. E Coleman v, A, Hamilton. W. Logan vs. gton. C. Bowles vs.'P. ‘Brawn, arris ve.J. Gibson. D. Willisms_ va' G. Lo Davids E. Brow . E. . E. FicRr oIt DA o, %, Y iame BRIGOH! Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 v, m Wright. R._Joh Knights vs. H. Johnson. HOWARD. 1930 champion; W. Grady, | Turner, G. Taylor, Jr., vs. . M. Fox 8. Grant, L. 1. impaon E. McPn “n\’e enzie. M. Philll = Bal vs, fchardson. A. son, W. Gaines vs. L. Williams Juniors—W. Armstead vs. M. Burke, R. Smith, P. Johnson vs. R. Hi . Johnson, 1930 champion; R. Johnson vs.' C. Montgomery n, E. ompson vs. E. er, A. White c. Emith, C. Bennett vs. J.'Jackson, T. Smith vs. J. Quander, C. Gatewood vs. C. Hughes, Glaze vs. J. Simpson. 'BURRVILLE. M. Jackson ys. Cavensugh, Veney, T. Jackson Vs. n bye. d: W. Jones, 8. Wil- s_vs.'B. Bush, Patterson vs. ve, vi 4 I Bali. R Hall vs. R. Ve T. Lollar B. Bairfieid, G. Carter vs. F. T3ler. R Ackens vs. bye. JOHN P. COOK. Sergt. K. Hayes, 1930 champion; R. Miller, runner-up, P. Lyles vs. R. Stewart. L. Bayard va. V. monson, W. Sinith vs. 1. Green. J. Adams R. P, Hansborough vs. J. , Cromwel Juniors. Hamlin vs. H. Berver, EJ_ Browi Seniors—J. Moot Liams vs. H. Tibbs, A J. Turner vs. A Knox, W. Ivery, C. Bell bye. ROSE PARK. fi Stanley Frazler, 1030 _champion: C.|C" Frasier. runner-up. W. Redman vs. J. Kenner, ;‘ Conway vs. W. Gray, L. Colbert N & 2 Beech- um MAKES SMOKING MORE ENJOYABLE Greater smoke pleasure everyone wants it. And here’s the way to have it—with your favorite smoke. Keep your mouth moist and cool with Beech-Nut Gum. There’s no gum quite so good in flavor and smoothnes: . ‘Wiieox ve J. Manni: itehell vs. J. GARFIELD. C. 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