Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 25

THE EVEN TAR WASHINGTON, D. C SATURD SPORT S Tech Is Near Another Grid Championship : White Sox Move to Bolster Infield DEFEATS CENTRAL IN CLEARING PATH Work of Line Is a Telling Factor in Game Decided by 12-to-0 Count. HIGH SCHOOL'S foot ball team today is well on its way to its fourth straight ' public high school cham-| pionship. McKinley now has to defeat only Eastern and Business, neither of which has shown much, hnv‘ ing downed its dearest foe, Ci tral, 12 to 0, yesterday. It prev\- ously had drubbed Western. Buperior _and impressive line play. both on offense and “i'm enabled game may be e 16"t echrs Wood Asks Timer for Harmsworth Cathedral School gridiron; for its ing 3 Central the holes ‘while Gray i | eter, should be way using a stiff-am effec- put in position | 15-yard penalty im- for interfering with rcepted | Europe for in ulnerClnLrul threw Hatos !mnt-nmm But Tech was not to | be denied and after Cumberland had unted from the end zone to Foley on e Central 22-yard line Sachs got 3 . Central drew a 5- Of | adelphia (10) lflt uck\g | High School Grid Series Statislicl’i | Pet. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Tech, 12: Central, 0 TUESDAY'S GAME. Eastern vs. Western, Central Mum 3:30 o'clock PREVIOUS GAMES. Western, 13; Business, 0 [ Central. 6; Eastern, 0. | Tech, 32, Western, 0. ' Eastern, 13, Business, 6. Friday—Business vs. Central. | November 10—Eastern vs. Tech. | | November 13—Central vs. Western, November 17—Business vs. Tech. 1 PUNE— SPEEDBOAT STARTING CLOCK IS SUGGESTED | Races, but Would Not Change ; Rules Otherwise. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—Gar Wood, | | veteran Detroit speedboat pllot, believes |one change should be made in the | | rules governing the Harmsworth trophy | competition. Wood thinks a clock, 20 foet in dlam- be placed at ihe starting mark for all Harmsworth trophy races. “A large clock, with :m minute and !second hands plainly visible, would eliminate any uncertainty st the start- | |ing line,” he said. “The English gav | the trophy and made the rules. We won it for America under those rulu‘ in England, and we are willing to de- | fend it here under the same rules. Other than the clock for the starting | mark I have no suggestions to make.” ‘Wood and Kaye Don, British sports- man, both were disqualified in this| | Gonzaga backs did well | across to the first touchdown in the St. Alban’s, Training, Landon, and Woodward Elevens | | | Aiso Are Winners. ONZAGA'S foot ball team today | still boasts & clean record fol- | lowing its 34-0 victory yester- day over its old foe, George- town Prep, in the Gonzaga Stadtum. It was sweet revenge for the Purple, who bowed to the Garrett Parkers last ywl | & 20-19 struggle. oon-n pow has not only won lwr 2 row but has to be scored uun h.vtn( rolled up a total of 97 points over four opponents. ln other games involving District schoolboy teams yesterday, St. Alban’s conquered its dearest of foes, St. Chris- topher of Richmond, 6 to 0, on the| Nattonal | Training School triumphed over Alex- | andria High, 18 to 13: Wcodward con- | trived a 13-7 win over its old rival Pranklin Day School of Baltimore. on the Tidal Basin Pield, and Landon’s hustling eleven drubbed Severn School’s | gridders at Severna Park, Md., 26 to 0. | Gonzaga outclessed Georgetown Prep, | which has one of the greenest teams in years, from the outset, pushing over a touchdown in the opening quarter and scoring thereafter in each period. Ernie Viau, with two touchdowms, led the Purple attack, though all the other He slashed first 4 minutes after he and Joe Keegin had combined to smash their way on series of rushes to the enemy 18— yard line Gonzaga continued to carry the fight to the Garrett Parkers the remainder | of the way. the latter being unable to get closer fo the Purple goal than the | 15-yard line. as the result of the strong | Gonzaga defense. Line-ups and summa: A .\\\|\ WY ri#is BUT, DARLING, DON'T YOU SEE THAT IF You HAD A BILLIARD ROOM ON THAT SIDE OF THE HOUSE THERE WOULDN'T BE €ENOUGH SPACE FOR THE MusIic ROOM AND THE CONSERVSTORY © i\ *"‘ u\w Law "’\\\ “y«x ‘“ \M“ ‘\% ‘\3 IS “\.\(\\\\._N\. YES, ANGEL, BUT WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HAVING THE SERVANT'S WING ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE HOUSE? THAT WOULD GIVE US SPACE ENOUGH FOR EVERYTHING. WE COULD HAVE THE ART EALLERY ADJOIN THE LIBRARY AND — N year's Harmsworth trophy competition | | for crosing the starting lioe ahesd of gun. A meeting is shortly to be held in discussion of Necmuui ‘competition. Gousaga (34). r?méan G'town Prep (0). s Cuggings | annon the rules i Z b MacNamara Fistic Battles Score by periods Gonzaga Georsciows’ Pien Tfluchdo'ng—‘vuu 7 1334 o -0 | By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT.—King_Levinsky, chlmgo | qutpointed Jimmy Siatier, Bufslo, N. . (10), CHICAGO. — Danny Delmont, Chi- M | cago, outpointed Jimmy Lundy, Cali- .u fornia (8); Fred Seiler, Louisvilie, Ky., e e e PHILADELPHIA —Sylvan Bass, Bal- | pire-—Mp, Baror a B e Suipeiied "’;‘.,““’,,‘"é_’"m & S Mchonala’ (v, €)Y Time "ot auariers— more, — and Buddy e P, Eaimore. | St. Albans foot ball season is & suc- | 8). | cess regardless of what may happen the remainder of the campaign, following th> Cathedrcl Schocl's triumph over | 8t. Christopher. It was the first win for St. Albans over the Virginians ln, | several seasons. ‘mm Cohan for Scatourchio, | _ SAN FRANCISCO.— Claude Csapley, Sausalito, Calif., knocked out Andy Di- vodi, New York (2); Battling Dozler, Wichita, Kens., ou'pointed Abe Lichen- stein, Syracuse, N. Y. (10). AFTER MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT ON A LOT IN THE SUBURBS ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER COORDING to reports received | with excellent sport catching bass, crap- bass season is | Pie. catfish and cazp e East- e, o o |€rn Branch are being caught from the in full swing. Plenty of mem- | ey wall apd in the warm water flow- bers of both bass families, large | ing from the power plant at the bridge and small mouth, are being caugh st Benning. Anglers using artificial above and below Washington. The|DRlt are making their catches on the| low tide, while those using live bait | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers -u\.r. getting better results on the flood |CHISOX WILL BE RUN BY LOUIS COMISKEY Only Son of Late Owner Expects to Strengthen Base Ball Club Quickly. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 31.—An son -iflinois Reduces $3 Seats to $1 HAMPAIGN, I, October 31 #. —Any one wishing to watch Tii- nois’ last two home games of the Big Ten season. in h Wisconsin and Chicago wil! be met, may do so at_the cost of $1. The University Board of Athletic Control has reduced the price of seats in the south stand, behind the goalposts, from $3 to $1, in an effort to increase attendance figures. They will be sold on the davs of games. Reserved seat prices will remain at 3 SHARKEY DOES 81T’ FOR IDLE HEAVIES 'Holes Up 10; Winter That, Unemployed Mates May Get Some Work. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, October 31.—Jack Sharkey has decided to do his bit for the unemployed. The American heavyweight cham- pion is going to hole up for the Win- ter, emerging only next Summer for & bout with either Jack Dempsey of Max Schmeling. By removing himself from ecircula- tion for the next six or seven months, Sharkey evidently figures, he will give some of the unemployed heavyweights a chance to pick up a dollar here and there. In return for this magnanimity it naturally would only be fair to give him priority when there is a chance of gathering in some important money next Summer. shnrkzy'u ‘meromy extends even further. he positively will not consider into _the Madison Square Garden ring on December 11 0 box Tommy Loughran for & Christmas fund, chi suggests that his under- study, Ernie Schaaf, is willing to meet Mickey Walker on that date and turn over his entire purse to the charity in- volved. As Sharkey has a “plece” of Schaaf this amounts to a further sacri- fice on his part. Some of the skeptics, of whom there are not a few to be found in the sock munt suggest th-t. nn reason ll.hr s-:hufkbecamu b!l!ml.dlfid the Boxing Commission, Mickey is in- almble to box as heavyweight. However, in view of the offer made on Schaaf’s behalf, it does seem that the commission might make an excep- tion in this case because of the charity involved. WILL START SINGLES, MOUNT RAINIER, Md,, Oetober 3. le"hl High tennis begin Monday, it has been announced by Stella Payne, member of the faculty in charge of tennis. Doubles competi- SEE FIRST DIVISION SPOT WITHIN REACH ‘;Cards Groom Whitehead to Succeed Frisch, Headed for Jobras Pilot. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 31.— ‘The Chicago White Sox see their infield as the key to their entry into the first division of the American League in 1932 and they are making plans to get infielders for the future. | Once their short field gets settled they may attain first-division | honors. mlolhveflhd'“hx M. Lan- dis, commissioner of base ball. . an t with the Atlanta club by which they may select any one Atlanta player on or hzton August 1, next. He is most likely to ider. When_ Carey aelph a Houston, Tex., baseman of some promise, was | second drafted by the Chicago Americans for 1932, there were some owners who won- League permitted him to go to draft. Perhaps was because St. Louls has ‘Whit Columbus club, who is being lot Lhe day when Prisch is no longer k.ep up a championship pace A throbbing 60-yard run-back of a clear. This, naturally, is cheering | tide. will cerry on for base ball's “old tion is well mond - Lollande Busc ) .Amberhrd King " Myere Koscts e H TDlIE'II‘o'h!——BIC’“ . Tech: Edwards for _Foiey, "nlm Hatos for OQBHIH P'\I(l‘ fe l'r"finm.w'm- Tor Beit le?f For by 5 or. Dy« Pisiolts” for “Lolia Substitution: - Qehman for 0 ¢ e-12 LI =} owers - (Golum Marsland). Hnd lin SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Cowboy Charlie Cobb, San Diego, knocked out Meyer Girace, Philadelphia (4). | WILMINGTON, Del.—Pat Igo, Shen- | ancoah, Pe., outnointed Henry Perlick, Kalam:z00, Mich. (8). CLEVELAND, Ohio. — Willie Davies, Charlerof, Pa.. outpointed Ross Fields, [ Cleveland (6); Jack Decembe:, Mar- auette Mich. outpointed Larry Madge, 'S Cleveland (6). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—David Velasco, | piis Mexico, ouipointed Veral Waitehead, Lo: A clu 10). punt by Halfback McGee brought &t. Albans its touchdown in the second quarter. In its lone serious scoring gesture St. | Christopber in the final quarter reached | the St Albans 20-yard line before being | helted. ‘ Line-ups and summary: . | non d . Newman Parish Firth | Bank: Davenport | - Pendleion English Golf Body Unhkely To Adopt U. S By the Associated Press. ONDON, October 31.—British golfing circles were skeptical today of reports that a larger and heavier ball may be adopted by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, S0 conform with the specifications for the new American ball. ‘The annual business meeting of Great Britain’s ruling golf order already has been held and so far as is known the Rules of Golf Committee is not con- sidering any changes. British autlorities generally consider that American experimentation with $he ball has been a failure. ‘The fact that announcement of a modified ball to replace the “balloon” ball of the past year will not be made officially until November prevented official discussion by the United Siates Golf Associntion of the possibilities of GYim Britain ldopuln' a ::w bnr" t was ned that when a change 'udncfi?n‘l‘lbyuul] 8. G. A for 1931, replacing the ball 1.62 ounces in weight and 1.62 inches in diameter that had been standard on both sides of the Atlantic for many vears, all available data on the subject were sent %o the Royal and Ancient Club. 1 canbelt | Hoteneies | 0 6 0o 0 | D vi«anr anr all oSSR Relere i | National Training School has evened | scores with Alexandria High's eleven. Its win over the Virginians evenged a | 7-6 victory chalked up by the latter | 1 weeks | He vy Sign-s' IO and 50 yard dashes brought N. T. S. victory. \ Line-ups end Summary giefandria (®). Position. Nat 0 o/ 0 Results of experiments and play with the new bal', dubbsd the “ba'loon’ bell because of its increased size—1.68 inches in d'ameter and reduced welght, 1.55 ounce: ewise were shipped over- reas for ctudy and possible adoption, if the Royal end Ancient considercd the Twsll o ball suitable for golfing conditions in ' pauic o0 Great Britain. British authorities took ¥ no_action on the “ballocn™ ball. *The same procedure will be followed this year, as soon as the mocified ball, generally agreed upen as the old weight, 1.62 ounces. and the n-w size, 1.68 inche’. has been announced in November. CHICAGO RACING ENDS. CHICAGO, Octoder 31 (#).—Horse racing bowed itself cut of Chicago for the season today, as Hawthorne pre- sented the final program cf its Au-umn meeting GARBER TEN)IS WINNEX RST, N. C., October 31 (P, Garber of Washingion, student e Univercity, won tie Mid- tenn’s crown, with ory over Everett as arper Gandy Moore | Train ¥ Siznes } Morzland Touchcowns—Johnson. Signes (). Simp- son e Braem " Sussonions | ‘Nationai Tral- 5 —Thompsen for Yours. Allen for Moore. | oice for Gandr. Painer for Signes. Gray Painter. Golden for Choice. ~Referee— mers. and and De Mott sccred the two touchdowns for Woodward in its vie- or> over Franklin, The Winacrs count- i the first period and scored in the final quarter. Prankln's touchdown came in the f urth period | Line-ups and summary: Woodward (13) P on Pranklin () D T at. Du uth men's singles n 8—6, 6—0. t Clark of or N C STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE T Chevy Chase Club the regular tournament season ot the Senicr Golf Association ends today. A ringer tourney will be finish:d the net competition for the Association Trophy will conclude, and an 18-hole ent for the Halloween Cup will be ed. One of the ringer compet ending is that for the wom: s of the club. 2 a former ed of & 33 for each nine. With h ’wvdm.p of nine strokes, this makes Brand's net score 57. which by the best eflorts of the other tors. Her card contains bird deuces on the fourth and ninth hole 2 on the tenth and pars on 1 the lead LN for net ringer acore among the seniors, with 35 handicap 13, for a net of 54. E Talcott s I the lead 1n the gross eve with & ringer card of 31—28—59 and second place in the net event with 59—4—55. EE o is- the i has ’19 during st ih . ing surface. Meanwhile, Touchdowns — Ourand s after touchdowns F it £ Woed: Allen kevics Mr. -Noyes Lodge of Masons ves- terdav downed Cathedral Lodge in a golf team match at Columbie, winuing, 508 517. The first six net scores Here are the i Fefer Buchol” held @ pive- decided advantage rn_all the wyay. It scored in every pori Bill Boker led tne at- tack wit owns with Cuvilier d scoring one ent ams K. Cornwell, 80 F. B. Pyle, 87. G. H _Dr. P. E. Brengle, 86, and 84: total, 508 B. Asher, 80 ardoe, 83: D: Harry G J. R. De E They were E. 8 rashears, Harry xlmcs and Dr. Brengle. Mgs. T. M. Shock of the Arm)-Navy o1 ccmpemnn ves| ¢ with » Mrs. B. R, Luscomb finished the 13- 2 80. and Le Cox: L. 5. Howitt tisd far seeand place with cards of 84. Mis. Wing d second in the nine-hole event. e The ninth green at Columbia has been entirely rebuill snd will present a new appeartnce when it is put in formal piay mext Spring. The bumps and hol- lows have been taken out of the putting surface, which now is fairly flat, anc traps have been instalied at the corners of the front edge of the green. The green appears larger than the old putt- temporary | greens are in use at both the sixth and ninth holes. The sixth green Was com- month ago, but is mot yet m‘ ton Saturday Annapolis Chesspeske Beach Solomons Island Piney Point (Compiied by United States news for the followers of old Izaak Good reports also reach us from the i es A, arsths and covas Delow WHNRLTT T e e The task fell on the choulders of Walton. They bave been waiting a | Piscataway Creek, on the Maryland long time for clear water in the Po- side, is drawing its quota of anglers, tomac and other streams. Bass fishing on";hg"“’;’i By B Ly during the Summer months was very |cellent sport. Last week two local | poor Two facts were responsible for | englers visiting Gunston Cove returned | this condition, muddy water and ex-‘“" & catch of 28 bass. treme heat. The bass e in deep holes | Pishing nearer to Washington on the during the hot Summer months and Virginia side of the river, right oppo- | only cccasionally can be enticed to hit | site the pier of the old steel plant, lo- | at minnows 2nd artificial lure dangled | cal anglers are making good catches of | before them, but now they are up and | big yellow perch, some bass, rockfish | |about and ready to take anything ot Lhe pnn size and catfish. | offered them Capper at the east end of the The only fly in the ointment at the Chain Brldle informs us that few bass present time is the scarcity of live bait. have been caught there this week. He | n is almost impossible to get any smelt. said practically no fish have been | | These bright minnows are especially at- | landed since last Friday. He also in- | | tractite wmmum bass, but no one | forms us that a school of big yelow ! around Washi has any for sale.|perch which were in the habit of pay- | Pike and bull minnows can be pur- ing two visits daily to the waters of the | chased at Reynolds’ in Georgetown, canal near his place for food have | Scott boathouse on K street, or at | ceased their visits and have not shown | Bailey’s boat house on K street, or at up for almost a week. He sald that| Branch but none has any smelt. An- | more rain to freshen up the water may glers using artificial Jures are catching cause the fish again to become active. | bass, but a ot of fishermen prefer to| use live bait. principally smelt, for the JN salt water, where the wind has sl large-mouth variety, and mad toms for | 1 clean sweep and makes conditions uncomfortable, only the dyed-in- [ R the-wool _anglers _still turk o e-wool anglers still are venturing LENTY of large-mouth bass are be- | forth. The salt water denizens of the | ing caught off the sea wall in the | deep are adhering strictly to their | Washington Channel. and the | Summer-long habit of striking only Eastern Branch is furnishing anglers| early in the morning or just after | ‘sundown | . George Bowen at Island says that Fall trout, as he calls | them, are being landed in the Patuxent | | River. | and Leon Lusby returned with a catch | OI 25 of these trout, for a total weight | | of 100 pounds. State Senator Webster | again is landing some nice rockfish | {rolling off Point Patience. He is using | a small eel and a spinner to attract them. The rock he landed ranged Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. The matter of balance and pivot conerns itself very much with the Tewlt of the shot. Ouimet, as I heve said, gits his weight back on his richt heel at the top of his swing, and then it is shifted to the left lag just before contact. shift is important. fail in executing it. Consequent- ly, we hit the ball with our weight still back on our right leg. A glance at the accompanying sketch will prove to you that a shot so executed must necessarily slice. Incidentally, rockfish are being caught off Many of asked concerning bait, he said that | there are no more peelers, but that anglers are using hard crabs and small | butterfish, these small fish being 3! | to 4 inches in length, with good results. Only an_occesional blue is being caught. The Bay and Patuxent are full of ducks. | EORGE KNIGHT. at Leonardtown, says that trolling in the lower | Potomac continues very good in places, and large-size trout and rock are being | caught, the rock averaging from 2 to 15 pounds. Blackstones Island is com- | ing in for its share of good fishing, also | Tall Timbers and as far downstream as Point_Lookout. Manv of the rockfish are commencing to school for the Win- ter and these are running pretty large. Tuesday of this week James Wills of QUIMET'S STANCES L} FOR DRIVE . FOR PITLH Charles County and Capt. Noble Rice James F. O'Hara, one of the prlnctpll‘floney and Whip Litchfield. of St. Georges Island, trolling between | St. Georges Island and Point Lookout. landed 21 rock averaging from 6 to 10 pounds end one large trout. Capt. Thomas Trott, trolling Tues- day of this week off Blackstones | | Island, landed 40 trout averaging from | 2 to 3 pounds and one trout weighing 9 pounds. Last Monday Capt. Trott landed some rockfish running around 14 pounds off the same place. | Rod and Stream did not receive a report tris week from the Eastern Shore arovnd Sharps and Tiwmans ds, but last week the largest fish over there was a qockfish weigh- 18 pounds. — R 10243 vou heve no purchase for gaining distonce. So let your weight come through if you are to hit true. ‘The good playen are the good puttcrs. Sol Metzger has prepared an illustrated leaflet on “The Art of Puttinz.” which he will gladly send v onc sending a stamped, self- 2 cssed envelope to him in care ci this pap~:.” (Copyright. 1931.) ANGLERS® GUIDE. HIGH AND 10W TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 AND' NOVEMBER 1, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC POINTS. Low Tide. 5:08 pm. 5:56 pm. | 1:08 pm. 1:57 pm. 1:23am. | 12:12pm High T""‘ By the Associated Press. | CALGARY. Alberta—Gus Sonnen- | berg, 215, gBoston, defeated Howard | Cantonwine; 225, Iowa, two out of three falls. SEATTLE, Wash —John Evko, Chl-“ 7P| cago, defeated Joe Orawiec, Uniontown, 1057 arn, | Pa.. in straight falls. 11:08am. | 11:57 p.m | Salt Lake City, defeated Andre Costanos, | 11:37am. 217, of Spain. by default .fler each had | first. 2:00; Dern, | 3 k Ru.uell 240, c . threw Alem Kaffir, 217, Salt ! Lake City, 21:00. E3abB8umwnon Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | the J. Louis Comiskey and he immodiately announced that he would carry on by rebuilding the White Sox base ball club and keeping it in the Comiskey flmlly The “old Roman,” who died Mondav, failed to leave a will, but hll attorney announced thet the entire estate, valued at several million dol- lars, automatically would be turned over to his son, the only surviving mem- ber of the immediate famiiy. “My ‘intention is not only to keep the wmu Sox club and to follow my fa- | ther’s policies, but to as qulr.uy as poumle" the sole heir to the Comi ortune said. “I have called in Lewis hnnm ‘manager of the club, for an immediate conference and will do all I do '.o glv! Chicago a mlnt-wwflnl e TWO STAKES CARDED. LATONTA, Ky., Octover 31 (#).—Two big stake events, the Latonia Cham- pionship and the Queen stood out in the cmmdfln"m s KIECKHEFER CUE VICTOR.' CHICAGO, Octcber 31 (#).—Augle Kieckhefer defeated Arthur Thurnblad, world -cushion billiard champion, 200 to 144 in a special match, after 166 innings of play. | racing mee'.l.n‘ T, He g £g i E iip :’Egzi = i ¥ £ f B £ ! E i H L i £ ES gi st I Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan: BROWNIES, BREWERS AFTER LANDIS AGAIN | Appeal to U S. Conn for Reversal of Base Ball Czar's Deci- sion on Bennett. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 31.—Owners of | the St. Louis Browns and the Mil-| Last Tuesday morning Nehon"/lukee club of the American Associa- | cash and glory. promises to be one of those matches tion have reopened their fight to de- feat Kenesaw M. Landis in the cele- brated Fred Bennett case. They went before the United States | Circuit Court of Appeals seeking a re- versal of the verdict rendered by Ped- | from 4 to 10 pounds. Capt. Bowen eral Judge Walter Lindley, who upheld | Drys can't be beaten. the commissioner of base ball in ruling | s Re Point Patience on the flood tide. When | Bennett a free agent in organized base | 8nd took him up. ball. After a few arguments the case was | continued until next Wednesday. Bennett, an outfielder, was ruled a | free agent by Commissioner Landis l 1930 on the ground that he was hnld* | in the minbr leagues against ornnlud | Blick base ball rules by the 8t. Louis Browns, { maority sharenolders of the Milwaukes l:hn Tolled the highest set ever pinned the club of the American Association. Judge Lindley upheld Commissioner Landis’ dictatorial nlhu in the case. JAMES F 0 HARA DIES | 1 Nervous Brelkdown of 1929 Pl‘oven‘ Fatal to Turf Leader. y BALTIMORE, October 31 (#). wdf owners of Bowie race track and until | three years ago its general manager, | died at his home here last night u‘ Death was the result of & nervous | | breakdown suffered in February, 1929, | which forced him to relinquish active | control of his numerous racing in- | terests. Mr. O'Hara and Gladsden Bryan, | there's sure to be a battle for uuuglm who died four years ago, rose from | obscure owners of a half-mile track— | Marlboro—to international prominence in the racing world. ‘ o w SR 235 HARRIERS L!STED NEW YORK, October 31 () —Two hundred and thirty-five youngsters from | 21 Eastern and Midwesiern universi- ties and colieges have entered the | twenty-third annusl intercollegiate A.| A. A A. cross-country run. SALT LAKE CITY—Ira Dern, 20\1“8““‘ - Natjona Cavital” Fellow: tepans eau. riand. Gas Lisnt. Stevenson .. | son at Blick’s 52-alley plant. ALLOWEEN may mean ghosts and goblins for a lot of folks, but on the bowling front it means flocks of fireworks. A “duckpin world series” between the two league-leading teams of the major | leagues around this bailiwick will head- line the brightest bcwling card of the season today. Northeast Temple, out in front in the District League, and National Pale Drys, topping the Na- tional Capital League, will oppose at 2 o'clock at Northeast Temple in the first | Eas block of a home-and-home match for od I a bowling fan dreams about. The Pale Dry team was the mxl m qulnl of 1930-31 in this n . Lewis Hopfenmaler ehlnllfl the hne‘up this year, but he stili yodels the d Megaw heard of the challenge IN the Pale Dry corner there will be Astor Clarke, holder of a 130 aver- e in the National Capital League; | Maxie Rosenberg, one of the greatest “morey bowlers” of all time; Brad Mandley, winner last year of the John 100-game marathon and the ingle-pin tournament; Joe Harrison, classic Campbell Sweepstakes, 865 and last, but not least, Jack Wol- |40 the first mnnclme, another pinman of wates Temple will have the hl.h-wenn man of the District League leading off in Red Megaw, the No. 2 ranking ‘Washington bowler of 1930-31 in Ollie Pacini, one of Baltimore's best in Ed Blakeny, one of the greatest duckpin- ners of all time in Glenn Wolstenholme and two dependable men in George AKE your cholce. Unless one out- bowls the other by a mile-long margin today, ye bowling fan may not know a whole lot until next Sat- urday, when the two teams clash in the final block at the Lucky Strike. But matches have been won and lost |in the first frame of the first block, points of watch this afternoon. P at the Arcadia tonight & men's sweepstekes, open to all, staged for the first time this sea- ‘The entry fee will be $1.60, including games. An- other event at the Arcadia which may attract more than usual interest is the first block of a home-and-home match between the John Blick Midgets and the Hyattsville kid bowlers. Another open men's sweepstakes will | organizer, will open this afternoon at 2 o'clock on five sets of & “7s. Shopp! News will entertain Takoma Park at Lucky Strike, wlll play host to Temple, Bethesda visit Georgetown Recreation, King Pin 'fll have Silver Suflll for its Rendezvous led L I v victory over Barnes Auto. =t| KAPLAN. IS MATCHED |Will Fight Dublinsky in Bout | Added to Battalino Card. will be | CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—A 10- rmmd bout between Harry Dublinty o St o ch..':’.p%‘:.h'};' .‘.‘n‘z“‘.“;‘.’& at the Chicago Stadium November 4. November 2 to 14, Inc. First Race 1:15 p.m. Admission $1.50 ire“."- l.n'.}n‘l.v Vasninstoy