Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 9

SPORTS. THE EVE: D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931. SPORT S _— e - Chain Base Ball Impels Newark Sale : Schmeling Will Not Stand for Short Fights BEARS HIT BY CARD TIE AT ROCHESTER Unable to Compete Evenly|a: With Club Bolstered by Major Outfit. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 14— Back of the sale of the Newark base ball club in the International League by Paul Block to Col. Jacob Rup- pert, who also is owne. of the New York Yankees, lies the clash of an individual with the chain! store system in organized base| ball, from Toledo. According to the Newark officials, the sale was as good as made, but when Toledo tried to permit the | player to get out of the American As- sociation and go to Newark, Colnmbus claimed him. The Columbus club is by the St. Louis they had taken Lebourveau only because they needed him, but no amount of explana- tion could change opinion in Newark, which believed that Lebourveau had been anchored in Columbus in order that Newark mfifit be handicapped in the close race with Rochester. The nearer the season came to its s ekt of s et | e y . Ruppert, Block makes mention of the fact that | the Rochester clul s won the pea- nant three years in succession 'nhp:m erd, the angrier the Newark faction assistance of the St. Louis National | bscam>. The fans sew the pennant | League club, clearly intimating that again slippiay to Rochester, as they | with such a powerful ally hind thought, because the St. Louls National Rochester it 1s out of the quettion for | League Club had intervened to make it | an individual who is not in direct as- | possible sociation with a major league club to | Newark is ene of the most valuable | cope with that combination of major- (of the minor league clubs. Mr. Bloek, | minor interests. | during his four years as owner, sparcd | This presents another theory on the | no effort to give Newark a high class walue of the chain-store system to base | team, and in 1931 his team made one ball and one which has been in siow |of the most gallant fights in the history process of formation for the last two ‘cr the International gue. seasons, wing more intense in 1931.| The sale of the club has upset the In- Block mhvu that the New York | ternational , which was loath to Americans, under Joe McCarthy as |lose Block, but the circuit gains a manager, will be able to work in close STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE R is just 10 under par and is a consider- to hook onto a big kingfish this abie bit of golf all by ftself. Here are the cards of the two leaders ‘Winter. Last Winter he angled before H and after work at the Indian Creek || Club of Miami Beach, assiduously and regularly for kingfish. He caught & few of the kingfish clan, but his ambition was not gratified for the big fellows, OBERT T. BARNETT, the popu- lar Chevy Chase professional golfer, may realize his ambition HE fine weather of the last few days has brought forth a crop of fine | golf the players about the Capital. At least two golfing gents whom we know, and who are among the most popular members of their clubs, have broken 80 within the last two days for the first time in their golf- ing eareer, another has broken 70 for the first time end still another has gone down to 70. e | _Arthur Sinclair of the Washington bay kingfish ought E:um a few baby ittle fellows out 1| £nd embossed, and his , Prou Otto J. De Moll of Columbia M eleventh tee with a group of friends at Columbis, and when they had finished the ninth hole. De Moll needed & par 4 on the tenth—which was the last hole for him—to score 76. He took a 6 for a 78, his lowest score of all time. Tommy Bones, the mm= golfer of Columbia, never had shattered 70 until this week he stepped out and shot himself a form-fitting 69, 1 under per for the Columbia layout. 'OMEN golfers of the Army-Navy Country Club almost whitewashed the women's team of the Indian Spring Golf Club in a team match played Thursday at the service club, winning by 815 points to ! HOWARD SOCCERS IN TIE Play Scoreless Game With Hamp- ton Institute on Bison Field. Hampton Institute soccer team bat- tied the formidable Howard University eleven to a 0-0 tie yesterdav on the Bison fleld. Roberts and Willacy for Howard and Queen and Lewis one game in! three years of competition. southpaw Charlie’ Penna. Joha J. J. Raymond Mc€arl. ‘The best ball of the group was 32 out and 31 in. Penna alone shot a 73, while Clark was 75. Tierney and McCarl knocked several | strokes off the best ball of the two | professionals. | : A | OBBY McWATT, the little profes- sional who used to hold down the Job at Columbia and who has been | 4n a sick bed for years, now is playing again, and may be able next vear to yesume his work of teaching golf. Mc- | ‘Watt has written one of the local pros that the doctors have assured him he can agein play golf and teach golf and | he is again playing the game of which he was deprived four years ago by an | automobile accident. Last year Bobby Jones, MacDonald Smith, Roland Mac- Kenzie and Fred McLeod plgyed in an exhibition match at Columbia which raised nearly $5000 for McWat's benefit. | ‘Those women golfers who cannot find time to play on Monday and wish to contribute to the unemployment fund ! ing raised by the District Women's el Golf Association may do so by sending | net ns for the second annual their checks to Mrs. Frank R. K&Y‘:‘l‘l. mole president of the association A bene- | Dational boy and junior —— for NSPIRED by the success of the in- itial venture last year, George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Congress, last night an- fit tourney is to be hold Monday at| Kid bowlers all over the country will Chevy chase at 18 hcles medal pl | get a chance to win a free trip to Nor- | with handicaps, with the entire pro- o h ceeds o be turned over 1o the unem. | 0 Va. in additicn to r:he t‘: It:o | Eiceuyed. Prizes for the tourney have | United States titles, according o r;‘ donated by l}}! chairmen of '.R! mana’s plans. various women's golf tommittees st the lley local clubs A simdar tourney p-ch. | OF December :"”d 2:;‘:;" :x;’;,d';; ably will be heid later in the month by | the duckpin territory, % | the male golfers, upder the direction of | from Georgia to Maine along the At- | the District Golf Association lantic Coest, will hold an elimination John Britton of Chevy Chese went tournament for both boys and juniors. | e Ary sty e Ehner by WIS B SRR Oy will oppose | and shot one of his bsst games of the | ;. ips. When the Season, scoring a 13 for the Indian | {°F the State champlonsh! ‘”d gty Spring course, which is_one over par. | State champs have been determined, gn L}\e ;uno lf;el‘hdt::n Ddar}ny mng;. | the National Duckpin Bowling Con- s of the big hands and fest, sco orfolk | 872 at Chevy Chase. | gress will séhd each winner ]w N | e | to battle for the national title. O DAVIER. fomarly ADIsh | Al boys noviowe 18iy0is By danuazy official of the Government, now en- - 1 will be eligible for junior ehampion: gaged in private business in Wash- ington, is the winner of the Holly Stover | ship, while all not over 15 by the same 1 ‘Trophy in the ringer éoll tournament | date may compete in the boys' cham- | at the Burning Tree Club, playground | picnship. | of officialdom. The prestige of Washington last year | Davies, playing consistently through- ' was upheld by Eidie Espey, who won | out the szacon. scorcd a beiter ball of | the junior crown. John Hansen of 57 over the difficult Purnirg Tree lay- | Richmoend, Va., won the boys’ event. | out, 15 strokes better than par and five | Neither, however, will be eligible for | strokes in front ‘of the score of his| the respactive classes they won in last | nearest competitor. | year. 'Hansen may ccmpete in the | In second I;Ilnd'c is‘ “r;‘cni!omer tt;‘x; | junior class. | the distinguish>d golfing Senator—! e Harrison of Mississippi—who is probably | JJENRY HISER and Hokle Smith, the finest golfcr among the solons from who will oppese in a head-to-head | Capitol Hi1 wio play the {nmc. Har- | mat-h & week from today, cleshed | rison scored a boetter ball of 62, which | last night, Hanry with Hyattsville and Pin H Roll Last Night Rieh ad. Game. | Loughran to victories here in recent | greatest assets—his speed. and | 7:32; Jim Browninj Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN HURT ANKLE FAILS 0 STOP LOUGHRAN Tommy Suffers a Sprain in Early Round, but Easily Outboxes Paulino. By the Assocated Press. EW YORK, November 14— Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia’s contender for the heavy- weight title, has extended his winning streak to 12 in & row at the expense of Paulino Uzcudun of Spain. Despite the handicap of a slightly sprained ankle over the last 5 rounds, Loughran outpointed the burly Basque in a 10-round bout fought before a crowd of 10,000 in Madison Square Garden last night. Of all the smart fights Tommy has waged in New York rings this one per- haps was his mesterpiece. His tre- mendous speed of foot and punch and the educated left hand that is his chief cffensive weapon ave carried months over Max Baer, Victorio Cam- polo and Ernie Schaaf. But for & good half of last night's niilli with Paulino Tommy was deprived of one of his ‘The clever Philadciphian had given Paulino a neat boxing lesson in the first four rounds and was belal the Basque with a succession of rights mid- way through the fifth round when he slipped on the wet covering of the ring -n:l went down heavily on his right ankle. He grimaced in pain, but was up without a count and, hopping about on one foot, managed to hold Paulino at bay until the bell came to his rescue. He needed all the tricks he has learned in 13 years of campaigning to hold the charging Basque in the sixth round, but from then on it wasn't even close. 2;.00u¢hr|n weighed 185 pounds, Paulino Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Jim Londos, Greece, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha, 47:36; Sandor Birkhus, 247, Hungary threw John Maxos, Greece, 1:14; George Zaharias, Colorado, threw Gene Ledoux, Canat E Dick Davis- court, California, threw Al Plerotti, Boston, 7:33; Tiny Roebuck and Pat O'Shocker, drew. WORCESTER, Mass.—Henri Deglane, Montreal, defeated Pat McGill, Omaha, two out of three falls (Deglane first 23:48 and third 1:46, McGill second and Jack Sherry rtush threw Ivan LOWELL, Mass.—QGeorge Zarynoff, 201, Russia, defeated Gieorge Sanders, 208, New Orleans, two straight falls, 23:08 and 8:22. SALEM, Mass.—Lee Wykoff, 214, St. Louis, defeated John Speliman, Provi- dence, two out of three falls (Spellman first 14:02, Wykoff second 21:00 and third 0:05); Raoul Simon, ‘235, Mont- rlul. tg;ew Saflor Arnotd, Newport, R. .. 11:00. NEW YORK -—Andy Brown, 202, New York, threw Joe Rogacki, 206, Poland, 45:56;, Karl Pojello, 192, Ch'cago, threw August Benkart, 204, New York, 31:26; Len MacAluso, 208, East Aurora, N. Y., threw Mario Gitlio, 195, Italy, drew, 30:00; Billy Vakturoff, 24:03. M Utica, N. Y., defeated Joe TORONTO. — Joe alcewicz, 198, Devito, 210, of three falls; Freddie 210, California, sell, Los Angeles, e SALT LAKE CITY.—Ira Dern, 206, Salt Lake City, defeated Joe Oraweiz, 207, Portland, Oreg. in straight falls, 22:00 and 9:00. Jack Russell, 242, De- trolt, lost to Andre Costanocs, 231, Spain, on a foul after 21 minutes. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex—Gus Son- nenberg. 203, Boston, Mass. defeated Nick Velkoff, 218, New York, in straight falls, 20:05 and 7:00. SAN JOSE, Calif,—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, defeated Ted Tox, 220, Texas. by default after one 34-minute round. Cox was unable to return. Smith with King Pin, in a District IL!ll’\le match. { rolled 367. ORRAINE GULLI, America’s No. 1 ranking girl bowler, said early this season that she expected to & 110. | Jim Baker, official scorer of the Wash- | ington Women's League, released offi- cial figures last night, and Miss Gulll has 110-1. She didn’t miss her guess by much. However, the University Park star is not as far ahead of the field as her sen- sational eversge would indicate. Billie | Butler Is running a close second with | EafTavine Section 9 .. Surface 108-2, while Bess Hoffman has 106-2. The Washington Women's League fin- ished its first series last Tuesday, with | the Columblans on top with a two-game | margin over the champlion Beeques. | OHN 8. BLICK, who is shooting the ‘Washington Junfors at the Temple All-Stars tonight, didn't pick a “spot” when he chose Red Megaw's combination for the Juniors cpponent. Megaw has signed, in_addition to Ollie Pacini, himself and Ed Blakeney, two of the city's foremost pinmen in Earl McPhilomy and Brad Mandley to roll with his tsam It is anything but a soft spot for the Juniors, who will be making their sea- son's_debut. Tonight the first block will be rolled at Northeast Temple, starting at 8 o'clock. It will consist of five games. TAKE it from George Isemann, rubber-band pins are rapidly doing a fadeaway. The N. D. B. C. secretary, who has been jumping from town to town all geason, announces that Hanover and York, Pa., and Martinsburg, W. Va. er the latest duckpin converts. Recently a group of local bowlers, in- cluding Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison, went to Hanover to show the natives {\;;tp )l:ow duckpins should be induced to League. Arcade-Sunshine. . Blde. Contractors. Bur. of Enaraving C. & P. Tel. Oitls District High Ind. Set Porbes . 331 Cel1 Sterase 809 Laundrymen. . 378 Meftron ..... 585 Meftron .. 326 Rotary ...... 839 Rotary 310 Columbia 1.. 809 Gelumbis 1.. 1.420 318 King Din ... 648 Ryatteville . 1.727 383 Rieh'ay Dept 338 High'y Dept. 1717 ©287 Pay & Travel 580 Pay & Travel 1603 | 880 Recapture .. 1. 97 Galt No. 1. iks. 630 Lucky Strike 1795 ... 1880 347 Mt. Pleasant. 530 Mt. Plaasant. 1.610 308 Construction. 487 Construetion. 1.326 348 Power ...... 563 Power ..... 1580 365 Disperaink .. 1651 344 Meter Shop.. 548 Meter Shop. 1.583 v Hieh Tesm Game. Migh Team Set. 1461 .. 1822 .. 148" Anderron . . 148 Tentels ... E right Jewelsrs Enasfter . National Capital 3 8 433 get, ucky Strike team that enabled it to hit & Wwinning | stride, in the District League, last night I provized the punch that ‘gave.the - Ve & two- clsion n the National Capital King's Palae in League. Daly shot games of 150, lu.llN for | ad h led either of | | his first two games in his last effort, & | new -record-holder for high set would been crowned. | have |, In the District League Hyattsville | trimmed King Pin twice on the latter's ves. Joe - MeGolriek pme which atded m‘n‘. Pin w}ofllfil the 1ast game, gave his team iis lone vietory Preeman's 2)1-! Try-Me Garege Vete er. Ofice. Moore, Navy, Section 4 .. 1 B Pot M THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER HIS PleTU RE N THE PAPER’ Tiere 1 am! see? RIGHT “THERE IN THE SEVENTH ROwW OR MAYBE TS TH' €EIGHTH TEMPLE LEAGUE. w. 18 17 ,eeeSEREERR RS, e ) Season Records. G, Thours, 613, ours. t—Am; R strikes—W. Onin 16 ieh spares—lowtt, €8 Hif St S Statist ec. 10 Audit feal ... Ad. Cor Reviel 10 Clearing .. n Reeords. Average—Orpin, 91. Team Game—Adminisi Team Sei—Records, h Individual Game—En Individual Set—vi Flat Game—Hall, g trativ 91. ema. L 337, Gpares—Orpin, 30. rike:—Orpin and Dunlap, 6. Pederal League. T reasur; e 11410 Bub. Adin. 13 12 Gvt. e oo B S Arik pALes—] I A average g Individua TAKOMA DUCK PIN Team Standins. L When they had finished each had|Qld . son Records. team set—old Colony team game—Ryan. 153, sel Same—Brightwood Post Yard Shipping Bd. e ser, TerATe Fredsticx, Siage—Fredericr, Post LEAGUE. Laundry, St . MeDonald, o Watsen " 11410, wa, 15, h 5—Bro s spAres—Brown, 61. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE. Team Standing eraving Le Season Reeo: High team game_s Hien team Sataetion % ish ma vidual eame - And individus) Set=powal Lt D. tier Co. axwell Jony Col. Printing Judd & Det. i Am. Elecirotype COraftsmen . High team High individus Ml pmier 1 m."%.,. sl 18 8] m igh individ ODD FELLOWS LEA w. t. Pleasant.. ty No. 1. l. HETRR A n ction W, L. 1774 Machine . 15 n .. s, frfi 140. — Anderson. Craftsmen. 62: C-Bie Print Shap. 1,708, game—High, 171 set—409. GUE. L Washi, § Bahipsten . ngdon . 113 Eastern Season Reco: teh team game—A; tol gt allace nt: S8 Donaldson, $h individual set—Wallace Donaldsen, ':nu:: strikes—vesse 5 €h individual aver High flat @ Tie& g nderson. 13. average—~C. M. Grofl, ame—P. Ellett, 95, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. dings. Tea: tany St Heaith b4 ll! A 4 Seasen Records. g m‘s nX:.E'liufll Bt cle erk, ¥. D, e g o Stull,_ 149, Wreckine Crew ; | Lt Borators g HOW PERFECTLY TARILLING ! IMAGINE HAVING YOUR PICTURE N “THE PAPER JUST LIKE A Farous ACTOR OR SOME THING R, IR n Digst n.y. TRIBU: METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE. W.L. Church........ 17 erydale No. i " Ave. No. CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. JrQUANNoL e Pirst Jr.O.U.AM No. B Chy h Club R N. C. Ave Gongress Street . alvary 4 Tiatery 3! 214 « 100F No1td ub. 13 8 Cap. ‘Traction. AM23. 1110 TO.OF. Noa. NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Team Standings. L. Anen ¥ot. RRRSSaano— or Canoe.. - I3 W.L Wash. Canoe, 117 i El Dorado 18 8 ritters, 1 i 9 Col nzal Cance ) 14 10 Drifters, 3 .oy Ash. Canoe, 2 11 13 Wash. Canoe, 3 Seaton Records. Hish Team Game—Drifters No. 1, Wash- Ingto wanoe No. | W, 1,clish Team Set—Wadhinston Canoe No. 1. NeUED ndividusl ame—Jenkins (Drifters | High' indivi set—Bvans (Bongal), 389 e m‘"m""-c"v""x" o ederics | ston 3 -3, dreutest number of sWikes—Evans (Boa- re. number of _spares—Predericks shinglon Canoe No. 1), 56. Teatest WESTERN UNION LEAGUE, Ssason Ree igh team game_First igh team cet--Coneress Street. el “individual " came—Howa « ML }#lvldunl set—Howard St Cperripie Ne i vernues.- ne (R. T i20ss (Calvary) CLARENDG cfiun:-‘cul. LEAGUE. s am Standing. b Boper elley & 3on’' 13 Fioyd & Georse 12 L w. G § ga. ciea Dye. 13 (Wa: 8 Dean ... . 9 Rucker Lb:. 3 H T. and R. Repeaters Automatic Plant Simplex Delivery apning. High set—Crutchley. Spares—T. Purr Strikes—Crutchley. 10, High team game_Kelley. & Son, 577. High team set—Boyer, 1.641. Season Record High average—Harville, 112-5. JHigh st game—W. Miller, som, 92 HIgh strikes—O'Neal, 13. H:xh spares—O’'Ne Standings. W.L 8 Arnold 0p. 1§ glren. A 2 m. H. * Ballston Mkt rnold Op, uge A. Clul Season Records. High Average—Rice, 104, igh Qame Jonneon, 137. t—Rice. 38! son, 4 rikes—Henaje: leh Team Sei—Ballston 1az! igh Team Game—Baliston Market NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Section 1. Y% Co. reice Co.. .. 3 B {1 B meta 13 12 Acme 8. M. Season Ree h set—Shage Fagtory. Frdividua) set—Johs Baundsr ndividusl halvida nelish. 16 strikes— 3 Palos Balvador e—— e ) DYNAMITE LEAGUE. A reun’ger Tobagco Scraps . 8280 £ lowers o AR ‘hen. 18, =~ §2238388558 e ] SEREREEEI o noren rien T i 8: Season Reces High individual games—Cami Bizde) and cnipouras Br1 Kleeners), 168, o, Hieh " Raiidual set—Fomeroy (Wrecking i flai same—Robey (Lab_ Kats), £ 1y ngividual " averazé—Beyer ' (Lab High same— | 12, hibouras (DF, {g‘fufi'm'"x‘n L 4 "%, =2 meroy (Wrecking Crew). 384, o o ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Lt o —_ T (OIS SE E s S g ; iler-padeg, 4 Beason Records. High team game—Oentral Armature No. gh team set—Central Armature No. 1 vidual game—Brill. 160, HIsh Indiviaus] S shenn s, weekly game - Merredith. 143, strikes—Habermehl. 15, spares—HOENIE. Loveless. 67. ‘averages—Brill, 100-8. LEAGUE NO. 1 iIngs. . L. > 6 lavens Ice Coal +38 3 juality Shop 1B § Brownles 8 113 8 Smith Gara Season Records, McShes, 110, Hish A pabrizg, 145, E t—McShea, 366. o ; Team Oame—H e Coal Hih foam StZaven Eoal Y LUTHERAN LEAGUE. “Tesm Standing. w. sl Tile Co.. 1 Cla. Lunch arcey Bros. itzer Serv. rs gh sef m games—St. High individusl sames—Da WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. 7. 0 fi Jol ek Meyer Davi B it tion, oo (First loward (Pirst Church). 14 and Hummer CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 2. i3 DEMPSEY BOUTS SOUR No Thrills for Moline Ring Fans as Jack Wins Twice. MOLINE, I, ‘November 14 (P)— Jack Dempsey drew a_crowd of 4,500 spectaters into Moline Field House last night, but boos and cheers mingled equally as he fought two-round, no- decision bouts with Neron, billed as “champion of Greece,” and Ph:z wnsw: of Chicago, & couple of There were no_knockdowns and the former heavyweight champion was not extended. e i e i STEELE AND DUSEK | MATCHED ON MAT Runners-up to Londos Will Split Purse of $5,000 in Thursday’s Bout. I E ifovemost challengers, will meet | in the feature bout of next | Thursday's wrestling show, announced | Promoter Joe Turner yesterday. ‘The match will be to a finish and is expected to be one of the best ever resented here. Both Steele and Dusek ave tried to knock Londos’ crown from However, wih the Cxmepiion of & defest ver, e a eat Shikat of Steele and a loss to one | ans Kampfer by Dusek, neither has | been beaten durifig the last two years by _any except Londos. In booking the match Turner was forced to guarantee a purse of $5,000 to the principals, who will split on a 80-40 basis, the winner, of course, get. ting the larger share, Because of the necessity of guaran- | teeing the large purse and the limited seating capacity of the Washington Auditorium, women will not be admitted free this week. Four more bouts will be announ tomorrow. _ Tickets are avallable at Turner’s office In the Annapolis Hotel. APACHE ELEVEN PRIMED Seek to Get Even Withh Northern- Celtics in League Game. Two weeks of steady drilling behind them, the Apaches are in fine fettle B i St amorian X um tomorrow with Northern-Celtics, o will be the second meet! of teams, fle: Northern-Celtics hav- -won the Apaches will have their full piing Jimmy Montague ks ago. AY STEELE and Rudy Dusek, two of Champion Jim Londos’ | strength exce| who was hurt two weel SURROUGHS TEAMS BUSY 2830 in Foot Ball League. ;Mfln Rainier will play the Colonials e Burrcughs at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Bui Citizens’ _Association Foot Ball Lesgue, at Taft Rocreational Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. Keen neighborhood rivals will elash in the seccnd game. In the opening league games last week, the Colonials trimmed St. Pauls, 12-0, and the Burroughs Preps played a scoreless game with McMillin 3 WESTERN TRAINER DEAD LOS ANGELES, November 14 ().— Dr. O. Hitchens Glimstead, 44, of Oak- land, trainer of St. Mary’s College foot ball teams for the past t! years, died at a hotel here tonight. His death was attributed to asthma and complicatior He was gassed as & member of the Canadia; \‘-h;x World W £822 SZas! n 1, 1 1 ar. 1 . Gllimstead had worked with the late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and with -Bob Zuppke at the University of Tilinols as & trainer. SRR SHIFT LEAGUE CONTEST. ‘The Federal-Ncrtheast Trojan game class, scheduled for tomorrow at 1 p.m. on Potomac Park fleld No. 2, has been trensferred to Fairlawn No. 2 and will be played at 3 o'clock. The Federa's are requested to report at 1 o'clock | for practice. DIXIANAS SEEK GAMES. Games with 145-pound basketers are t by the Dixianas. Manager phone number is Columbia ANTI-FREEZE one filling lasts all winter New and Better Products — made by SEE YOUR DEALER | Two @ames on Tap for Tomorrow |~ in the Capital City League 135-pound | P! CHAMPION WOULD LIKE FINISH BOUT Such Affairs, However, Are Not in Vogue, 15 Rounds Being About Limit. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, November 14.— What a laugh would come from all sides were the games of the world series to be limited to six innings. Or it it were decided to have Notre Dame and the Army play 10-min- ute quarters. Yet neither coula be more out of line than a 10- round heavyweight championship fight. We have had two 10-round championship brawls, between Tunney and Dempsey. But there will be no more of them, as long as Max Schmeling is head man of the heavyweights. The mere mentioy of the 10-1 route brings < disgust those sock-market ve..:ins who can hark back to the days when the fellows went to a finish or perhaps rounds. Schmeling, though he never saw nor participated in one of those fistic mara. thons, is thoroughly in with the accord old-time idea that 10 rounds are not eling will not a 10-round fight. With thus crossed out, Atlani as '-hemllklly,llh n'f‘ E!e.' it ace. New now u'ls-m:d bouts to lmln. law was changed in the hope that the Skeeter State might land message Tle de Prance, which was to today. “Am ha v and Pl "“'u""‘“""&’m T atabs seems destined for 8 eon- tinuation of the “rough trip” after lands. ‘Though Schmeling's attorneys take the view that his contract with hnsemmm”,mmgl arrey is just as set in the view that Max must fight for that mm club he can do any scrapping under 1 pm. and St. Stephen’s will meet | aged everv one else and he may be | on_to maintain his advantage. Jacobs has the best card in game and he knows how to play it. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YOR&—%I% S SoEn 10y Chariey Retaiafl, Du- lun, B luth, Minn., and Glacomo Italy, drew (10); Walter ;o rea Sandwins, Sioux many 5 Ty 3 I knocked cul Mateo Osa, n army during | Mass. Mickey Pallat, Cleveland, stopped Steve Simon, Erie (4). d . Cox, = Th- disnapolis. outpointed ‘Whitlow, Phoenix, Ariz. (10). CLEVELAND—Charles Baxter, Pitta- turgh, outpoinied Liberato Bulahan, ippines (8). EAU CLAIRE, Wis.—Prince Chicago, knocked out Harry dianapolis (9). SAN FRANCISCO.—' Los Angeles, cutpcinted Reno, Nev. (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—OCeeil Louisville, outpointed Hymie Holljwood (10). SAN DIEGO.—Charles Cobb, San Diego, outpoiat-d Tommy King, Fall River, Mass. (10). unders, In- Patrick, Poloni, MULTI. GRY® TIRE CHAINS THE McEAY COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, PA. BEARINGS SALES CORP., Distributor 1907 14th St. N. Pot. 0167