Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 48

S YOUNG HACK SEEN AS REAL SATELLITE Expected to Fill Gap That Has Existed Since Days of Steinfeldt. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 12.— The Chicago Cubs would have given all their old shoes and probably a good- sized wad of Owner Willlam Wrig- ley, jr’s, money to have found a third baseman during the past season who could prop up their infleld. Now all Chicago fandom believes the Cubs have captured the man they wanted in the per- son of Stanley Hack of the Sacra- mento club of the Pacific Coast League. Hack was something of a minor Jeague sensation. He played in 162 games in the past season and batted .354, making more than 200 hits. He was said to be the best third sacker of the Pacific Coast loop. Young Hack, who will not be 19 until December, has set the old-timers in Chicago to talking of the days of 1906, when the Cubs had Steinfeldt on third base. Not since those days have the Cubs had a real third sacker of the first class. . Twenty years had elapsed in 1906 since the Cubs had won a pennant, and the big city in the West was wildly enthusiastic over the victory. That year Steinfeldt finished third among the National League players in batting, with a percentage of..32], including 27 two-baggers, 10 three-Saggers and 3 home runs. He was the type of batter so common in his day, & sharp, almost vindictive, line hitter, the ball carrying over the heads of the in- fielders, or whistling between them. Other changes than the addition of Steinfeldt helped the Cubs win that pennant of 1906, but Steinfeldt was the principal reservoir of added strength. The success of the Cubs made Frank Chance, who was_their manager, and made Charles W. Murphy, their owner. The third baseman was the cause of it. One afternoon when Murphy had been induced to lay aside his assump- tion of personal braggadocio, he was asked to what he really ascribed his base ball success. “To my good luck in talking Cincin- .nati out of Steinfeldt,” he Teplied without & moment's hesitation. “I was in the Cubs on borrowed money. I only hu{)ed to get through the season Tairly well. Not only did I get through, | but I won a pennant, and it was that | Dutchman at third base who made it solid for me.” All last season third base vexed| Rogers Hornsby, the present manager. | Other positions were a vexation, too, | but third base tottered before the sea-| son began and never recovered. The old-timers say Hack has much the same | vicious cut at the ball that character- ized Steinfeldt's batting. His 200 hits| last season included 35 two-baggers, 10 triples and 2 homers, much the same as_Steinfeldt’s hitting. If Hack can steady the Cubs and put them in the fight for next year, it will be odd to think that one Hack comes to the rescue when another Hack has been banished in disfavor. SZABO GAINS FAVOR FLOPPING ROEBUCK Concedes 45 Pounds, Takes Pun- ishment in Sensational Mat Victory. ANDOR SZABO, Washington's newest “most popular wrestler,” today was in line for shots at bigger and better opponents, as Promoter Joe Turner may select, as a result of his slam-bang victory last night over Tiny Roebuck, the huge In- dian, at the Washington Auditorium. This bigger and better opponent for Szabo may come from the main go of next Thursday night's mat mauling at the Auditorium. ~Turner already has signed Ray Steele for the prlncigll match and today is in Philadelphia with high hope of get! the rugged Rudy Dusek to grapple with Steele. Outweighed about 45 pounds, Szabo, almost midgetlike in comparison with his opponent, was thrown about like a rubber ball during the first 35 minutes of the match. Every hold Szabo tried was_easily broken by Rcebuck. ‘The end came quickly and unexpect- edly. Apparently groggy and really battered, Szabo, as Roebuck was about to pick him up for a body slam, manip- ulated a body-drop which caused the Auditorium stage to shake when Roe- buck landed. A series of flying tackles to Tiny's midsection finished the Indian. Something of a surprise was forth- coming when Matros Kirelenke was ex- tended to win from John Katan. Ka- tan, catrying much of the fight to his Jlarger opponent, lasted 39 minutes be- fore succumbjipg to flying mares. Other results: Chief White Feather “chinlocked” Bruce Hanson; Renato Gardini spilled Don De Laun and Steve Znoski pinned Tiger Nelson. The Most Amazing FREE OFFER in Flashlight history! PORTS. ATHLETICS -TRADE PAIR Palmisano and Moore Given for Coleman, Bowman of Portland. PHILADELPHIA, November 13 (#).— Connie Mack, manager of the Philadel- phia Athletics, has announced that he has obtained Outfielder Ed Coleman and Pitcher Joe Bowman from the Port- land Club of the Pacific Coast League. ‘The Athletics turned over to Portlan outright Catcher Joe Palmisano and Outfielder Jim Moore. The Athletics also sent to Portland on option Outfielder Louis Finney, In- flelder Frank Higgins, Pitcher Hank McDonald and Pitcher James Peterson, i) FEDERAL TOSSERS ASSEMBLE TONIGHT New Government Loop Holds Open Mesting to Line Up Membership. MEETING of representatives of teams interested in joining the proposed Government Basket Ball League will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Vic Sport Shop. It is expected that Union Printers, Census Enumerators, Census Federals, Government Printing Office, Army War College, Naval Air Station, Bolling Field and Fort Myer will be represented. All teams interested are invited to send delegates. Vic Gauzza, president of the Depart- mental Base Ball League, and J. Earle Moser will be in charge of the confab. Census Federals are after games to be played Thursday nights in the Epiphany Church gym from 8 to 10 o'clock. Erumerators are booking games for both their unlimited and 140-pound class quints. H. L. Holmes, business manager, may be addressed at 1015 N street, apartment 507. Wilson. Avenue Baptists of Colmar Manor, Md., will open their season to- night against the 145-pound Mosean quint in Langley Junior High gym at 9 o'clock. A meeting of the 130-pound Meridian Court squad will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 904 Twelfth street northeast. All candidates will be welcomed. The squad is seeking financial backing. Northern A. C. members will gather tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue, to form 3 basket ball squad and arrange for a lance. Clifton Barbers, formerly Colonials, are listing court games at Columbia 8836. HOWARD FACES HAMPTON Bisons Have Many Cripples, Four Regulars Being Out. A crippled Howard University foot ball team will play its most important home game tomorrow when it faces the powerful Hampton Institute eleven. The Seasiders come with a heavy and smart team that already has defeated Lincoln this year, 12 to 6 and played the Vir- ginia State team a scoreless tie. Coach Verdell has a real problem on his hands to find successors to four regulars, two backs, Marshall and Hall, and two ends, Lee and Mack. Marshall, captain and mainstay, is expected to be out until the Thanksgiving game with Lincoln. Boswell or Allen will fill his position. Smith, substitute will fill Hall's shoes. Verdell is two good men from the wings in Lee and Mack. Both are out for the sea- son. Chenney and Kaiser are leading contenders for the positions. WILL HOLD DOG DERBY. ‘THE PAS, Manitoba, November 13 (®).—Quebec City will hold its annual Dog Derby this Winter, it was made known by Emile St. Godard, driver of racing dogs. He said he received the information in a letter from Quebec Derby officials. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F PIMLICO RACES November 2 to 14, Inc. First Race 1:15 p.m. Admission $1.50 Special train. B. & O. R. R. Lv. Washington 11:40 am. Freauent Trains Fa, R. B. and W. B. A. Electric Line. HEADQUARTERS FOR/ AUTO HEATERS L.$.JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 e oy | Four extra batteries FREE with every Bonp 2-cell flashlight!—Six extra batteries FREE with every 3-cell Bonp flashlight! ... Enough to meet your average require- ments for a full year. This sensational offer is made to celebrate the 35th Anniversary of the founding of the flashli ight industry® and to create a million new friends for the fa 10us. Bonn $The Sashlight was vented by Conrad It the “6-Feature” Flashlights. ~ Don’t delay! The Free Offer will soon be withdrawn. Look for the Bonp “Free Re-fill” display in your dealer’s windqw. BOND Chicogo CORPORATION v N. J. San Francisce ELECTRI JERSEY WASHINGTON. Chips From the Mapleways XCEPT for a single night’s splurge in the Columbia Heights Leagte, ‘when he rolled a set of 441, Paul Harrison, the slender No, '10 ranking United States bowler, has been almost unheard of this seasan, but this young man may be watched more closely by Northeast Temple tomorrow night than Hokie Smith, Johnny Andér- son and the rest of the Original Wash- ington Juniors when these teams clash ‘at Temple at 7:30 o'clock. For Harrison, despite the suggestion of individuality his bowling style ap- pears to give, is at his best in team bowling and Red Megaw and his Temple mates know it. " o HARHJSON has yet to hang up a league high individual average record or even lead a big-time loop, but he has a team record behind him that is enviable to any star bowler. Last year, when the Original Wash- ington Juniors, who later bore the banner of National Pale Dry, bscame the sensation of the city and even throughout the East, it was impossible to pick out the ster of the quint. Each of the youngsters did his Share and Harrison's was on a par with his team- mates, Hokie Smith, Johnny Anderson, Jack Wolstenholme and Eddie Espey. As a doubles partner he has few equals. Twice, and with different part- ners—Joe Mulroe and Espey—he has won the national doubles crown. With Mulroe he won in 1930, and last year he repeated with Espey. Not content with that feat last year, Paul teamed with Elsie Fischer and won the national mixed doubles cham- plonship. And back in 1928-9 he and Max The Aurcra Forced Dra: outside the car. leads the heated Guarantoed full 45 volt strength. ALCONOL 188% PROOF By Francis E. Stan Rosenberg held a high-average record of 245-10 in the District Doubles u’;%ue. N Mu 1 Ci il::“ll‘e nd in ational Cap ague, & District. team, Convention Hall, hasn't been headed anywhere in par~ ticular. But his apparent obscurity hasn't fooled Northeast Temple. OR the first time since they banded ether, however, al Jun- gx‘- .wxen be underdogs in & bowling battle when they oppose the MegaWw- captained m;;’ tomorrow. their such a combination as Megaw, McPhilomy, Ollie Pacini, Ed eney and Brad Mandley in their inftial start as & team this season. ) With the exception of McPhilomy, League. Automotive .. Commercial . District ... Federal Girl Interior Dept. | Masonte . National Capital Nation-Wide . Public Debt Girls. Public Health. . | Transport'n Girl | valuation Exam | war Dept.... | western Etectri . O, each of the Temple bowlers was in the Pale Dry match just ended, and three of them, Megaw, Blakeney and Pacini, have rolled some 12 sets to- gether this season. L mcammmumu States singles cl iplon 1928, almost drop the bowling game last year as p!:e as league competition was concerned, and, as far as last night's match_was ¢ h‘me mnonnlu Pale Drys wouldn’t” have minded a bit if he had dropped out of that. Por Al was the boy who helped to spoil the Pale Drys’ nice, clean record in the National Capital League. Rolling a game of 163 and a set of 408, Fischer led the Farnan's Bowling Shoe quint to a two-game victory over the Drys. It marked the first defeat for the Drys in the league this season and Farmnan's to within a game of first games, High Ind. Game. High Ind Set. High Team Game. High Team Set. trict League the Fountain Hams. last night, downing: Howefer, Lucky Strike still is eight 325 H. B. Leary. 538 H. B. Leary. 1,531 359 P.D.S. & Star 584 The Ev. Star 1.665 €68 Farnan’ 482 Beareats .. 301 Securities 9 Securities 334 Friendly Five 461 Glabt 202 Powers ..... 482 Powers 343 Investment ..515 Cost . 358 Auditors .. . 582 Hydros'phic. 1.627 353 Gen'l Office. 585 Gen'l Office. 1.528 FRIDAY. NOViMBER 13. 1931 the league-leading Tem- ?u@mm, for the lalier walloped Co- mhhmiwtfll.manm:mm ONI of the most unusual achieve- ments of the season was forth- coming in the Temple-Columbia battle at the Columbia. i mn&k dxhtm twa e 5 spares. led off in the fourth box and Pacini followed with another. W, e e ge ) olsten ) Blakeney and Pacini followed in order with two-ball deliveries. w _made another in the sixth frame, but Honey failed to mark. Nary a strike, either. Temple, with the exception of Me- g , appeared to have shot its “spare It” in the third game. Up until the sixth box Megaw was the only Temple bowler to mark, and he made five ia a row. FEW weeks ago Brother Paulie pounded out a 441 set for three games, but Iast night at the Lucky su-uée t.lo:a )gg:on went his brother eight stic] Z Rolling in a special 8oubles match with Max Rosenberg, Joe shot games of 158, 142 and 149 for & 449 set. ALUMNI TO HEAR GAME Colgate and Syracuse Alummi will at- tend a joint smoker tomorrow afternoon at the Racquet Club, starting at 2 | 0'clock, when they will listen to a tele- | graphic description of the foot ball game between the institutions at Byra- | cuse. James M. Fassett, t of the Colgate Alumni of this city, is arrang- ing for the smoker with the assistance of Harry C. Robb, jr., George F. Kern, Ernest Bryan and E. L. Yates, Syracuss SPORTS. PAULINO BATTLING LOUGHRAN TONIGHT Basque Boxer Expected to Take Beating in Heavy Ring Carnival. By the Assocated Press. EW YORK, November 13.—To| Paulino Uszeudun, the burly Basque, will fall tonight the task of attempting to beat Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia sharp- | shootgr, in & 10-round bout in Madison | Square Garden, For more than a A world's leading heavywelghts Bave tan gled with clever Tommy and absorbed a sound for their pains. The bet- ting fraternity thinks® so little of Prgnnol chances tonight that the ladelphian has been established 9-to-5 favorite with few takers. Erple Schaaf, Johnny Risko and Vie- torfo Campolo. Tommy’s first serious bid among the heavyweights ended dis- astrously when Jack Sharkey stopped him in !hr!ewroundl. but_since then loufilnn stabted heavyweight rivals silly with his educated left h:‘nfl. He figures to do the same with Paulino. Charley Retzlaff, Duluth youngster, meets Giacomo Bergomas, Italian heavyweight, in the 10-round semi- | Here are just a few items to convince you that here you will find the largest choice---and of course---the LOWEST PRICES. Aurora Forced Draft Heater {t Heater takes the clean ai r from arms it around the hot exhaust pipe and air into the interior of the car through an easily controlled register. stantial and well buflt—it LUBIAE permits nstallation withe out removal of exhaust pive. Warm, durable, large size rugs that will Keep you warm as oast in the coidest weather. Variety of patterns. ~Use thess Tobes, for extra blankets, too— i you wishi Midget Radios $19.50 Complete with Tubes A powerful little set with 2 screen #rid tubes—and also the new Pentode tube. Has dynamic speaker also. In handsome 2-tone walnut cabinet. RC.A. LICENSED ARROW Radio Tel SALE 69 Most any syle and Dumber except 201A an1 226, Styles 201A°and 226........0 ...B0e \ DENATUR to -freeze you ean buy. Guarsn- made. 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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—We mey, Grand Rapids, outpointed Lenny, Union City, N. J. (10). Ra- . (10); Frank Battaglia, knocked out Raoul Rojas, Cuba (1). ‘TERRE Hughes, Clinton, Ind., outpointed Allen Matthews, St. Louis (10); Andy Kellett, Terre Haute, ou Mul- holland, Indianapolis (6). VINCENNES, Ind—Garfleld Rice, Evansville, mltroklud Joe Lynn, Indian- apolis (8); Ginger Gordon, Vincennes, l;locked out Don Harris, Muncie, Ind. ®). SACRAMENTO, Calif.—Pinto de Sa, Portugal, knocked out Eddie Thomas, Bellingham, Wash. (5). STOCKTON, Calif—Eddle Murdock, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Vivencio Ale- cante, 0). BETTER TI'MES AHEAD Mt. Rainier High Likely to Have Improved Teams Next Year. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., November 13.—Both the boys’ soccer and girls’ field ball teams of 1 sunt Rainier High School next year are expected to cut more of a figure in Prince Georges County title competition than they did in the campaign just closed. All the members of both elevens are listed to return to school. 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