Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 46

SPORTS THE EVENING 8 TAR, WASHINGTO D. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1931 SPORTS. Paulino to Fight, With Clash With Dempsey, Former Champ, as Possible Prize GARDEN WIN MIGHT GET BASQUE SCRAP Efkely to Take on Loughran In Test on November 13, Sharkey Uncertain. BY WILBU WOOD. N Paulino Uzcudun will box in the mein event of the heavyweight boxing show In Madison Square Garden on November 13. The Basque is to be signed today to a contract to meet one of three big fellows to be named by the Garden. Tommy Loughran and Charlie Retzlaff are two of the trio. The chances are | Loughran will draw the assign- ment. When he signs for the November 13 bout, Paulino also will plesge him- self to Dempsty to box for the Gar- den in Miami in February, if vic- torfous. In other words. if Dempsey really agrees to box at Miami in Feb- | ruary the winner of the November 13 bout will draw the iment. ‘The decision to use Paulino in the Garden was reached when the Iilinois Boxing Commission, in conclave Wed- nesday, refused to reconsider its ban on & Carnera-Paulino tilt in Chicago. Nate Lewis had made the match when the New York board ruled against it. Would Patch Weights. In explainins, their stand, the Ili- nols fistic bosses made it clear they | have decided to follow the lead of the | New York body in prohibiting matches between dreadnoughts of the Carnera | ar Garden-sized | and common, type weight, like Paulino. hea out, it now seems more likely that Carnera will meke good his promise to box Victorio Campolo in the Gar- den on November 27. President Carey of the Garden feels that Paulino is entitled to lo,:!le!hlfll' e wenl is particularly interested in of 'S;nng into the ring k e Basque knows, Changes Mind. . However, EW YORK, October 29— | the Chicago match deflmkly! || THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. —By WEBSTER. ‘ 1 HEAR You'vE GOT T BEST COLLECTION So. | NEAR THE MERCY | HOSPITAI 500 FT.AMEAD N | SWIPED THAT ON TH' MOST DAN- GEROUS CURVE 2.5 WRECKS THERE To DATE YEAR,THAT'S . I'LL SHOwW YA SOME OF '€m | | | | SWIPED THIS | OUT OF A RAILROAD | STATION o, | | | ONE UP NEAR 'VE GOoT To T T STATE, il WELL,8iG BOY, | | P\CKED THA | A COUNTRY SCHOOL | | | SCHOOL ! WAIT TiLL YA se€ TH' 516N M GOIN' TO GET AT A CERTAIN RAILROA CROSSING! 1T'5 A KNOCKOUT! 225 5 FINE CARD SUNDAY is unlikely to receive much con- | unless he comes through in- | steams up fast and eools | down just as rapidly. While still all in & lather over his ;‘ltitor;a at m:d e,‘:- pense of Carnera, which he seem 0 ard as a monumental feat, the gob shouted rkey Sharkey & Co. put a counter propo- tion to Jimmy Johnston when the Garden boxing impresario offered a mateh with Loughran. “We are willing | to blanket contract to box Demp- | SOCCER, FIELD BALL FINAL MATCHES DUE Boys’ and Girls’ Teams in Prince Georges County Pley Title Tilts Next Week. BRANDYWINE, Md., October 29.— Final round play in boys' soccer and girle’ fleld ball in Prince Georges Coun- ty high school championship competi- tion has been set for a week from to- morrow. ‘The scene of the soccer game will be at Baden. will meet Hyattsville. Upper is the Central section winner, Brandywine the Southern section titlist as the result of 3-0 victories here yes- terday over Baden and Surrattsville, and Hyattsville holds laurels in the Northern up. Hyattsville will face Upper Marlboro in the final field ball game at Mary- Jand Park as the result of the latter's | 10-0 victory here vesterday over Baden. Brandywine scored its three points in the first half over both Baden and | with John Purgang and counting & goal and in each contest. ‘The of th Surrattsville, Walter Smoot penalty shot games were a replay series which ended in a In the field ball geme scored four of U ar] and Francis Beall Line-up and Soccer | tullback uliback n () Bade: ... .Gaither Davis % wented by that he needed fights, and | FOR SHNDLOT CRID |Annual Mohawk and Apache Clash, City League Tilts Are High Spots. ASHINGTON'S annual in- dependent foot ball classic, the Apache-Mohawk game at Grifith Stadium, will, as on which it appears, but more than the usual amount of competition will be forthcoming Sunday from nine Cap- ital City League clashes and a flock of other independent games. Those who belleve in Santa Claus have installed the Mohawks favorites because of their victory last Sunday over the Northern Celtics, but m formances have meant e: this season in the South Atlantic Foot Ball League. The influx of “mystery” teams, a dozen or so of nmew players every week, and what not has attended to_that. | _Managers Seymour Hall and Patsy | Donovan met last night and agreed on a list of five men from which the final selection of officials will be made These five are Dick Daniels, George- {town; Lou Brunelle, Marines; Frank | Goettge, Marines; Ed Towers, Columbis, and Dutch Eberts, Catholie U. ‘The Washington Boys Independent Band will be on hand to play before the game and during the half. Following is the Capital City League schedule for Sunday: UNLIMITED DIVISION. Jiss ve Mercury, at Sost Ploasant. eree, Mr. Sweeney. Umpire, Mr. Mulhern. Stiver Um- Dixi Marions vs. Seaman Gunners, at '!‘nmu. 8 p.m. Referee, Mr. McDonald. re. rines, at Gonzasa p.m. Rt O. Mitchell. Um- Cobean. 150-POUND DIVISION. alage vs. Columbis, at Seat Pleasant, 1 Referee. Mr. Sweeney. Silver Spring, 1 ‘Mount Ranter, pire, Mr. P s pm eree, Mr. M | _ Brookland vs._'Norther Pield, 1 pm. Referce 135-POUND DIVISION. eteall. Treps. st Gonzaga tehell section a o 8. 3 pm. Referee, Mr. Connors DRILL is scheduled for tonight for the Northern Oeltics, who are to | © " meet at 7:30 o'clodk at Seventeenth and B streets Games with 150-pound elevens are being sought by the Lorton Reforma- tory team. Telephone Lorton 17 Opposition in the 135-pound class is the Temple Baptist team at Potomac 2360-W. Call V. M. I. HAS REAL TASK o Roy Hunt ober For thic season the LEXINGTON the third strai V. M. L Flying Va 29 ht tim » Toad when next Friday. Capt. Gill and his teammates head for Davidson to meet the Wildcats on the following day. 2 | Although Davidson is not & Southern Conference team, it will be anything but s pushover. ‘The Wildeats Washington and « | well as a tie o the e oc0rs by aives E Marihoro « Baden ‘Goals_Buek (4 ‘Warre: (Brandvwice minutes. NAVY PLEBES BEATEN. ANNAFOLIS, Md, Octod'r 29.—The Navy Plebe coccer team proved no match for the mors experienced eleven from Baltimore ic Institute Besll series started An oken since 1926. The triumph was back in has beeh Davidson Cadets have been able to eke out one- only after the hardest DIXIE PIGS TO DRILL. Dixie Pigs will drill tonight in uni- form at 8 o'clock on m;wa-t Pleasant Polytechny: and dropped & 7-to-1 decision ' Field in Sunday usual, headline any gridiron program Squadron will go on the | For Saturd By the Associated Press. 1 HICAGO, October 29.—Saturday | promises to be the worst of Saturdays for Chicago's Ma- | roons. Purdue is on the| ‘warpath. Upset by Wisconsin in their first Big Ten game of the season, Which meant virtual elimination from the championship race, the Bollermakers {now figure some consolation may be gained by outscoring their opponents | by as great margins as possible. | they yearn to give the Maroons a larger beating than their neighbor, | Indiana, did last week. The Hoosiers | up for previous failures against Chicago by , 32 to 6. Purdue's, forces think they will be able to smack Chk around even more severely triumph. For the Purdue has in a 40 to first time of the all its manpower ready, while Chicago, feeble enough at | the start of the campaign, will lack | three of its best, Stanley Harberg, | | guard; Pete Zimmer, fullback, and Don | Birney, halfback. Wisconsin is busy making last min- ute alterations to replace losces, in time to give Minnesota a tussle. Jim Wimmer probably will start at quar- ter in place of Buckets Goldenberg, | who was uzguma in the Pennsylvania | game, and Glenn Thistlethwaite | | is trying to locate a starter for Walter | | McGuire, the Has in case the latter is unable to play. ‘The Badgers fear Minnesota' 'S pas- sing game and have worked against i BY WALTER ANY Americans are prone to think that most of the best athletes in the world are on | this side of the water, but there is an idea in many quarters that | there will be other fine performers in | the Olymplc games. | can If the watches were accurate, & Frenchman recently broke the record for the mile. There is news from Tokio that a Japanese has just hopped a couple of inches over 26 feet in the broad jump. Finns and Germans have shown themselves pretty active in fleld | events and there are a lot of good short distance runners in Europe. We have a wealth of talent over here, but it looks as if the home boys were not going to have any lack of opposi- tion. The New York Garden never has had any tco great success with its Florida boxing bouts, but, if Jimmie Johnston manages to get Jack Dempsey as one of the contestants in Miami, the gate re- ceipts may be good news. Dempsey still is & tremendous draw- ing cand wherever he appears. He has been drawing astonishingly well in small cities and, against any sort of a good opponent, probably would pack the customers in at Miami. have a victory over | AX CAREY probably will make Brocklyn a good base ball manager, but the team lost a lot of color when it lost Wilbert Robinson. The gallant old lesader of the Robins has ! &s many friends as any one in the game, Robby always has been a great base ball mechanic. He could take supposed- ly wornout parts and build what ap- peared to be a good machine. E brilliant victory of ia | grer Wisonsin puts o different | . aspect on Penn's Novembér 7 meet- ing with Notre Dame. | he Middle Westerners probebly still | be hot favorites in that contest, but, enn happens to trim Lafayetie, it ll gve Notre Dame rocters something t> think sbout. Ard the Notre Dame tex¥a will sce vhat lcoked like an easy into & tough it Big Ten Teams Being Driven At Top Speed as They Point Also, | back, THE LISTENING POST ! be even close. With both teams | Yale has a strong eleven. ay Grid Tussles aerfals all week, The Gophers, in bet- | ter shape than ever, are smoothing up their offense. There may be more veterans in the | Vestorn. " Bop ~ Zuppke’s. sophomores western. uppke's ores have failed to show speed enough to handle his formations, and several let- ter winners from last season have been - moved to the first squad. ‘The ts were given another serimy yesterday to out any traces overconfidence and will have all hands, with the exception of Harold Weldin, center, and Russell, full- , ready for the contest. Bob Mc- Donald will start at center, with Olson at full and Al Moore at half in place of Ken Meenan. Indiana is planning an offensive bat- | tle against Ohio State, with passes predominating. The how- 5\‘?’, in lsglx:ion to Mm & efense t passes, have prej two backfields to alternate against the Hoos and plan to stick to the powerhouse attack. Coach Burt Ingwersen of Iowa has moved Moore and Pickering, & pair of sophomores, into his regular line, and with Joe Laws, the southpaw passer, continuing to_show sensational form in practice, the Hawkeyes are confident of defeating George Wasnington Univer- sity Saturday. | Michigan and Notre Dame were scheduled to head East today to meet | Princeton and Carnegie Tech, tively. Bill Hewitt is certain to | at fullback for the Wolverines, leaving | Capt. Roy Hudson and Jack Heston to | share a halfback job. Coach Hunk rson had named three complete teams to work sagainst the Skibos Saturday. TRUMBULL OLUMBIA is going into the Cornell game with the idea of winning and | the belief that it can do so. Under the guidance of Lou Little, Columbia | players have gained a world of confi- dence in their own ability. Cornell is probably a more powerful | aggregation than Dartmouth and you not get any follower of the Ithaca institution to admit that the gnme will | the field in this spirit, it should be a | thrilling contest. | | For the first time in several seasons, | Dartmouth is none too confident of | success against Yale. The Blue has shown constantly in- creasing power and its attack is daily growing smoother and more efficient. | Nzw YORK UNIVERSITY is certain it can win from Oregon. Chick | Meehan's difficulty will be to keep | the players from looking past Oregon to the Georgia contest. He, at least, | realizes that it"is necessary to win the | contest at hand, before thinking too much about the next one. And Oregon may prove hard to beat. Several foot ball games this season might have been won by s drop kick inserted at the proper moment. | The coaches know this as well as any one else, and it would not be sur- prising to see & bit more attention given to goals from the field. A good kicker is a big factor in any attack. (Copyright. 1931 by the North Ameri Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Open Until 1 AM. " DINNER" A1 AM. to 8§ PM. No Cover Charge 518 10th St. N.W. § OPEN SUNDAYS MARYLAND HAS 11 1932 GRID GAMES Duke Replaces Kentucky and| St. John’s of Annapolis Is Added to Card. [ ] Fall, including Navy and six Southern Conference rivals. The schedule is much the same as the one being played this year. The only differences are that Duke will be on the list in place of Kentucky and John's of Annapolis has been dded. The only unsettled part of the card is the site of & couple of the big games. The place for playing the Navy game, which will be on November 12, is| strictly up to the Naval Academy, and | until that is determined the site for the Vanderbilt contest will be held in abeyance. | Should Navy decide to play in Wash- | ington again, Vanderbilt would be played in Baltimore or College Park, but if the Naval Academy suthorities desire to have the Old Liners visit An- | napolis, then the Commodores would be met in the Nation's Capital. | Virginia, Duke, V. M. Poly, Vanderbilt and Washington and Lee are the Southern Conference teams carded. ‘With the addition of St. John's four elevens from within the State will be | played, the Jthers in addition to Navy | being Washington College and Western | Maryland. - | Regardless of the sites selected for | the Navy and Vanderbilt tilt, the Old | NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND will play 11 grid games next| Liners will have seven “home" games, | | 2s the ones not actually played at Col- | leg Park will be so close by that they | may be attended by the entire Maryland | student body. | The sct;’:dule: Sgptember 24—Washington 1 at College Park. s i Sctober 1~ Virginia at Charlottes- | e. P‘?itober 8—Virginia Poly at College T . John's Annaj at Ooll:g: ];?xkv e Octol ——Virginia Military Insti- e ovem| ‘Vanderbilt at Wi - ton, Baltimore or College Park. i November 12—Navy (place to be de- termined by Naval Academy). 2 thvember 19—Washington and Lee af E November 24—Johns Hopkins - un&m i y Pl at Bal ovem! -Western — w—m‘ Maryland at e Pt CUE STARS CLASH HERE Cochran and Hoppe Will Visit for Exhibition Matches. Two of the world's leading billiard players, Welker Cochran and Willie Hoppe, will oppose here on Monday, November 15, at the Lewls & Krauss P-{}:-. 2,000-point matches, held at 3 p.m. and the m".’é’-'&.:,'. 5 wing these matches, PAIR FOR BIKE GRIND Stockholm Rides With Moran, Letourner With Guimbrettiere. AR B ks, NEAR MARATHON MARK. KOSICE, Czechoslovakia, October 29. —Jose Zabala, speedy Argentine runner who recently broke the world record for 30 kilometers, yesterday won th» na- | tional marathon from a group of Euro- | pean runners in 2 hours 33 minutes 19 seconds, only 22 seconds slower than EI | Ouafi's ' winning time at last | Olympics in 1928. 20 YEARS AGO MONG names appearing in the I, Virginia| | Humpherson. Eddie B. Eynon, jr, won the an- nual Columbia Country Club Fall golf defeat and Delzell bested A. S. Mattingly, George P. James and Al Leet. i Shipley scored the Farmers' touch- down, blocking a C. U. fumble, seooping the ball and dashing 50 yards. Mancey récovered a Mary- land fumble and scored C. U.’s touchdown. Hoffecker and HOWARD ELEVEN PRIMES Expected to Be in Fine Trim for Virginia State Clash. Howard University foot ball team, undismayed by last week's defeat by | Union, is diligently priming for its con- | test with the highly touted Virginia' State eleven from Petersburg. Coach Verdell has sent the squad through| long, hard drills, stressing a smart de- fense against forward passes. A victory Virginia State Howard's echance State eleven, fresh from its victory over Shaw, will have hard men to stop in Dabney and C. Johnson. Dabney played s big part State’s victory over the starred for the Aggles in to Shipley and Lynch, Hinchman and McDonnell for C. U, in addition to Mancey. Gallaudet lost its first game of the season, bowing, 6 to 8, to Mount Washington All-Collegians. Dunham beat Cathedral School, 12 to 0. Capt. Lockwood and Tibbett _blayed best for the losers. Aviation Engineering and Aerodynamics A thorough course for the pro- spective aes pilot and for business or profes- sional people interested in avia- Monthly Tuition Fees NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 220 Southern Bidg. NAt. 9201 Bang! enjoythe HUNTING TRIP THESE BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN DAYS Mallard Unif . P mokeioes ponder wsed”. T 65¢ to 75¢ FIELD GOAL A nadITY Only 13 Kicked This Season, Parke ter Moward Iine this time. The Bison squad is recovering from last week's 00, BOOST JIMMY WILSON Card Catcher’s Return to Phils as Pilot Urged at Banquet. Speakers at & testimonial dinner giv- en by the Northeast Shrine Club, at Rackledge, each praised Wilson highly eaded for his return to Phila- | a4 bt e Davis e ety o Ry B e the whole country. SE— % native Philadelphian, played with the Phillies to his = e prior sale to Thrill of a Prepare Now! R: anger Repeating Shotgun* ‘26% H 2, Ev.:l.l; 5 m smooth, l-n: length barrels. Monthly Payments Easily Arvanged with AUTOMATIC Ranger Double Barrel, EJECTOR. Made of the finest grade mate- rials by the largest manufacturer of ¢ s in the world. 'WE GUARANTEE that for shooting qualities, beauty of line and- real value the Ranger is the equal of any other gun anywhere s l 998 near its price, — Ranger Single Barrel. 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