Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 34

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931. SPORT S. |~ c—2 HALF DOZEN CRACK |.-.". " == s QUARTERS I D Three Fine Fullbacks Also in Section—Linemen Not Up | to Standard. | | ~—With the gridiron secason | ning to size up the candidates for | By the Associated Press. i TLANTA, Ga., November 17. A nearing its close, Dixie| sports writers are begin- the 1931 all-star Southern Confer- ence honor team. As is usually the case, most in- Godwin Gets Technical K. 0. OVer | eral weeks ago wi terest is directed to the backfleld.} The South has its full share of| fine ball carriers this season,| whereas the linemen, as a whole, | are not up to the high standards‘ of a year ago | ‘There are a half dozen crack quarter- | backs who would gladden the hearts of any coach. These include Austie Downer of Georgia, Lowell Dawson of Tulane, Tommy Henderson of Vander- bilt, Brackett of Tennessee, and Holley of Alabama, Burke of Mississippi also was good. Downes probably is the most experi- enced field general of the lot, although | Dawson is close behind. Downes has shown excellent judgment in his di- rection of the Georgia team for the past | two years. He can pass and punt, blocks well and is a fine safety man. Dawson Clever Quarter. Dawgon's fine handling of his Tulane team in the Georgia game ranked him as one of the best. Henderson also has played well all year and has shown to advantage in games which his team lost to Georgia, Tulane and Tennessee. | Gene McEver of Tennessce, Was an | all-southern halfback two years ago, | and his record this year is just as im- | essive as in 1920. Two years ago| RicEver was just a driving, plunging | back, but this year found him an ex- | cellent passer, & fine strategist as well s an outstanding ball carrier. | In Don Zimmerman, Tulane one | of the best backs ever produced in the South. He is at his best on end sweeps, but also can sift through the line. He pezses and kicks well and is a good de- | fensive player. Payne of ‘Tulane nlso‘ is a fine former. | Sther J’nfismndm; halfbacks, all of | whom do more than just run well, in-| clude Key and Mott of Georgia, Thomas | of Virginia, Berger of Maryland, Slusser | of North Carolina, Chandler of Georgia. Clary of South Carolina, Rogers of | Florida, Dickens of Georgia, Hitchcock | of Auburn, Baron and Hart of Georgla | Pech, Roberts of Vanderbilt and Kelly of Kentucky. Three Great Fullbacks, Probably no section of the country | has three fullbacks who ean step along with Felts of Tulane, Cain of Alabama and Roberts of Georgia. { the three, Felts probably is the most powerful, He hits the line with fast, driving force and generally is good for a few yards an Roberts is lighter an n Felts. He is the halfback-fullback type who is just as likely to slip away for| 30 yards as for 4. | n can do more things with a foot than either Felts or Roberts. He| hand and kick | kicking game ace in the South. e lifie &nd circle the ends with the best of them. Other good fullbacks include Gee of | Bewanee, w lf)u‘k‘e Ilaro:n odq Auburn, Poj of Maryland an Blount of Bouth Carolina. — FRANKLIN FIVE WINS Upsets Wilson Men's Team, Mak- ing First Appearance on Court. ‘With Hurley and Understein heading their attack, Benjamin Franklin Uni- | rsity basketers drubbed Wilson Teach- | ers' College, 42 to 13, last night on the | ‘Wilson fldor. It was the opening game of the season hereabout in school ranks and the first appearance of a men's Wilson quint in the school’s history. ‘The score Pranklin derstein, 1 Cai e ith eith, ass Wi 3 Ak "either foat; bis 41 Wilson (13), ¥. y i Orowl. & ... Hurley. %.. Totals FOOT ];ALL iNJ URY FATAL. TUSCALOQSA, Ala, November 17 (#.—James Nichols of Fort Wayne, Ind.. center on the University of Al bama freshman foot ball team, who was | injured in a scrimmage with the var- | sity Armistice day, died early today. WANTS STEFFEN TO STAY. PITTSBURGH, November 17 (P)— Carncgie Tech is going to ask Judge er P. Steffen of Chicago to recon- sider his_resignation as advisory foot Ball to Clash at Durham. RALEIGH, N. C., November 17 (&) Athletic representatives of the “Big Five” foot ball teams of North Carolina have agreed to a game for the benefit of the unemployed between all-star elevens picked from the five gridiron squads. Subject to approval of the several faculty committees, the game will be played in the Duke Stadium Decem- ber 5. Players will be selected by the coaches of the five institutions—North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke, Wake For- est and Davidson. Each squad will be composed of 22 men. SCHWARTZ BATTERED IN ALEXANDRIA BOUT Alexandria Boxer—Four Hurt as Stands Collapse. Bob Godwin of Norfolk scored a technical knockout over Billy Schwartz, Alexandria light-heavyweight, in the feature bout of the Alexandria Day Nursery benefit boxing card last night in_Portner arena in the Virginia city. It was a wow of a scrap which was stopped at the end of the seventh round after Schwartz had been battered unmercifully. Schwartz pleaded that he be allowed to stick it out. Godwin went right after Schwartz in the first round and outelassed the plucky Alex- andrian all the way. ‘The main bout was only one of sev- eral that was packed with thrills. To add to the excitement a section of the stands on the ground floor collapsed and three men and a woman suffered minor injuries. ‘The crash of the stands came just as Willie Eschinger knocked out Sailor Oden in the third round of one of the preliminaries In the eight-round semi-final Charley Gomer, Baltimore, outpointed Sailor McKenna, Washington, and- in other encounters Marino Marini _defeated Navin Barber, K. O. Riley wen from Ray Bowen and Roddy Davis drubbed Young Jack Britten. HOPPE SCOR.ES WITH CUE Matches With Cochran. Willie Hoppe won three of four bil- liard contests with Welker Cochran in exhibitions. last night and yesterday afternoon at the Lewis & Krauss estab- lishment. Hoppe recently won the 18.1 balkline title in a match Cochran at Pittsburgh Play yesterday consisted of a match of 250 points at 18,2 balklite and a 25-point three-cushicn contest at each performance. Both balkline tests were won by Hoppe, who triumphed in the after- noon, 350 to 150, and last night, 250 to 235. Hoppe had high runs of 151 and and 68, against 80 and 45 for Cochran. In his lone win Cochran won at three-cushion play in the afternoon, 25 to 23 in 24 innings. He had high Tun of 5 against 4 for Hoppe. Hoppe won at three-cushion last night, 25 to 16 in 14 innings, having high runs of 7 and 5, against two 5s and a 4 for Cochran. CRIC!;ETI-IB Ti!BNS PRO. SYDNEY, Australia, November 17— Failing to obtain Don Bradman, Aus- tralia mier cricketer, the Accring- ton Club of Lancashire, -England- has succeeded in signing Alan—Fairfax of New BSouth Wales as a professional, Fairfax is to get $100 a week. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METGZER. Do you, like most golfes have difficulty in swinging your club through smoothly? If so, one of the principal reasons is a poor start. Helen Hicks does not start her club down in this way. Instead, Miss Hicks pulls her straight left arm directly down her MELEN HICKS 10 START PuLL CLUB OOWN SIDE, WiITH LEFY el ehpn— u-4-31 right side toward the ground. This start is not a wrench. The club gets under way gradually 5o she may con- trol it. Also, this pull down keeps it well inside the line so she may swing it through the ball from inside this Ine. Try this idea when you next have a chance to practice. It is back of every sound game. ball coach. PRISOiWERS VS. POLICE. OSSINING, N. Y., November 17 (#) —Sing Sing prison’s foot ball team having beaten the Naval Militia, 33 to 0, has accepted a challenge to play an All-Police eleven next Sunday. | GENARO LOSES ON FOUL. | PARIS. November 17 (#).—The Span- ish flyweight champion, Arilla, won on a foul in the seventh round from Frankie Genaro, New York veteran, here last night | CAREY HAS DISTINCTION. Only one college coach in the coun- try is a product of Harvard. He is die Casey. who coaches the Crimson. Sol Metzger offers an_illustrated leaflet on “Driving” which will help every golfer having trouble off the tee.” Send stamped, address°d en- velope for it. Address Sol Metzger in care of this paper. (Copyright, 1931) BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 30th Inc. First Race, 1:00 P.M. Special trains leave White House Sta- tion, W. B. & A, every 15 minutes sfter 11:15. Direct to Grandstand. Admission, $1.50 Takes Three of Four Exhibition with | 'STEELE AND DUSEK * PROMISE MAT FIRE | | |Hot Bout Likely as Clever Wrestlers Clinch Here Thursday Night. UZZLE No. 2 of the local Fall and Winter wrestling season will be | presented Thursday night when | | Ray Steele and Rudy Dusek step | into the ring at Washington Auditorium | | with a $5,000 purse egging them on. | { Washington's wrestling followers re- | ceived 2 genuine surprise when Herr | | Richard Shikat spilled Steele here sev- | hen the hoys grappled | for a purse reputed to be $6,000, and picking the winner of the Dusek-Steele affair promises to be no set-up for mat | prognosticators, Rudy and Ray have met thrice, so | each claims, and the result has been a victory for each and a time-limit draw A promising preliminary program ha been carded, headed by the semi-wi | up, featuring Chief White Peather and | Matros Kirelenko, which Kirelenko is | expected to win after an exciting ses- | | sion of overcoming chinlocks. | ‘The three time-limit matches follow Vankah Zelesniak and He: Freeman, Al Geicewicz and Benny Ginsberg and Steve Znoski and John Kzatan. Tickets are available at Promoter Joe Turner's office in the Annapolis Hotel. It has been announced that no increase in the price of seats will be made, de- | spite the necessity of guaranteeing the | | high-priced principals the reputed sum ‘ of $5,000. ‘ 'SINGER IS TOO SMART . FOR YONKERS Boxm; Easily Outpoints Gaito, Earnest‘ Foe, Losing Only Third of Ten Rounds of Bout. NEW YORK, November 17—Show- | ing all the fistic assets that carried him | to the lightweight title, with the ex- | ception of a knockout punch, Al Singer | carved out a decision over Johnny Gaito of Yonkers in a 10-round bout at the St. Nicholas arena last night. Al lost only one round, the tk in which the Yonkers Italian rattled sev eral hard punches off the Bronx bo chin, It was Singer's first appearance in- side the ropes since he belted out Eidie Martin last Summer and, especially in view of his long lav-off. he did very well. If Al is wise he will manage to get himeelf a fight every two or three weeks. | Gaito, a rough and rugged youngster, was outsmarted from the start, but he never lost heart. He took punches that would have flattened many a light- weight without showing any discomfort and when the bell rang for the open- ing of the final round he almost rushed “smger off his feet in a cesperate at- ack. | | _ Fistic Battles By the Associated Press, | NEW YORK.—AIl Singer, New York, outpointed Johnny Gaito, Yonkers, N. J. (10); Ray Meyers, New York, and Miki Gelb, Hungary, drew (10); Luis | Angel Torres, Porto Rico, outpointed Al Palladino, New York (6); Steve | Wolanin, Syracuse, N. Y. stopped | Frankie McKenna, New York (2). PITTSBURGH.—Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, and Jimmy Belmont, Pitts burgh, drew (10). 4 TRENTON, N. J-—Young Trenton, _outpointed , Billy Plymouth, England (10) | CHARLESTON, 8, C.—~Wildeat Monte, Tulsavsokla, stopped Tod Smith, Miami, | Fla. (5). BOSTON.—Andy Callahan. Lawrence, Mass., outpointed Sammy Fuller, Bos- ton (12). | PARIS. — Arilla, Spain, defeated | Prankie Genara, New York, foul (7). ‘WHEELING, W. Va.—Battling Gilazy, | Donora, Pa., outpointed Eddie Elder- | man, Cleveland (10); Al Grover, Akron, | outpointed Harry Morris, Weirton (6); Young Terry, Akron, outpointed Tony Quinto, McMechen (4). ANDERSON, Ind.—Peter Mike, South- ampton, Long Island, outpointed Jack Kay, Denmark (10); Frankie Gierke, | Indianapolis, outpointed Bruce Britt, Terre Haute, Ind. (10). Terry, Hood RUBBER TIRE CHAINS A | strike_that straightened out the hook | Holenbeck, ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER REPORT received from Gunston Cove states that the big-mouth bass, which have not been bit- ing so well the last week or so at this place, have started again and are furnishing excellent sport. 1In| Gunston Cove the anglers will find that | these gamesters are hitting best on the | flood tide and that the big majority of | them are landed with artificial bait. Just why the bass in this particular place stopped biting for a time is an- other one of the mysteries of the deep. Across on the Maryland side of the Potomac, at Piscataway Creek: the an- glers are having the time of their lives | landing big-mouth bass, catches of as many as 28 and 30 having been made last week. In this creek the bass strike only on the ebb tide. This Is just an- other eccentricity of the denizens of the deep. E Bagby King of No. 4 precinct, fishing in Piscataway Creek last week, land- ed 28 bass, and Detective Leo Mutry of police headquarters captured 11. These men say that some of their catches were good, big bass weighing around 3 pounds, and that now is the time to catch them. HE Potomac River, both upper and lower, is full of fish. Small- mouth bass are striking in_the upper river, big-mouth bass in the broader parts of the river below Wash- ington, and in the salt water rockfish and some trout are being landed George Knight at Leonardtown in forms us that trolling in the late after noon in_the lower Potomac is great off Island Bar, off St. Georges Island, and also off Tall Timbers, where rock run- ning from 2 to 15 pounds are being caught. Harry M. and Stephen M. Jones of Leonardtown, trolling off Island Bar, landed eight rock this week. averaging from 4 to 12 pounds. These anglers trolled from sunset to nearly 9 p.m. A party of Washingtonians, headed by Dr. Charles W. Cuthertson visited the lower Potomac last week end. They found the hotel at Swanns closed for the year and returned to Leonardtown and “spent the night. The next day they engaged Capt. Deigle and landed a good string of rockfish, some weigh- ing from 5 to 7 pounds, and two trout, weighing about 21, pounds each. They fished off St. Georges Island. ~ Dr. Cuthertson told us that he got one on a No. 3 Hunting Drove Capt. Thomas Trott, trolling last week over his beaten course in the| lower Potomac, landed nine large rock, running from 12 to 14 pounds. L. B. Huntington, trolling up the | Pétomac as far as Morgantown and | across from Colonial Beach on the | Virginia side of the river, also made a | good catch of rock. The rockfish are being caught around sundown. It is| at this time in the afternoon that they commence to feed. REPORT also reaches us from the lower Potomac about a new kind of fish landed last week. The na- tives down there say it is a fish never | before caught in a trap net nor seen | by any fishermen thereabout, and it is | Mat Matches ‘ | | m Londos, 201, Greece, threw George Calza, 217, Italy (52:49); Tiny Roebuck, 245, Ok'a- homa, threw Vanka Zelesniak, 214,/ Russia (4:34): Sandor Szabo, 205, Hungary, threw Al Pierotti, 210, Bos-\c y ton (5:02); Herb Freeman, 219, New York, won over Matros Kirilenko, 214, Russia (8:29; Kirilenko unable to' con- | tinue after falling out of ring): Sam | Stein, 200, New_York, threw Joe (Toots) | Mondt, 225, Colorado (6:33); Ray| Steele, 215, Glendale, Calif., threw Gus Bauer, 205, Germany (11:27). HOLYOKE, Mass—Henri Deglane, Montreal, defeated Frank Judson, Cam- | bridge, two falls out of three (Deglane first 20:17 Judson second, 5:15;] Deglane third, 14:54). | CHICAGO.—Rudy Dusek, 215, Omaha, 1 on_ straight falls frem Fred Greb- | ier, 190, Iowa (29:42 and 6:40); Jim McMillen, 213, Chicago, threw Jack 198, California (8:12); Early McCready, 210, Oklahoma, drew with Gino Garibaldi, 207, Italy (30:00). | MANCHESTER, N. H.—Al Baffert, | Canada, defeated Jack Wagner, Provi- | dence (two falls ‘out of three): Len | Macaluso, New York, drew with Pat McKay, Memphis (30:00). STOCKTON, Calif —Ed “Strargler” Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, defeated Joe rga, 220, San Francisco, in straight falls, 31°00 and 0:15. Gus Schiagel, 20, Kansas City, threw Joe Rainere, 2 San Jose, Calif., 12:00. | bass and the license fee. causing widespread interest, The fsh is described as having eyes mbout the size of & pea, located on the top of its head. It has scarcely any scales. Its head pulls out an inch when the mouth is open, and it has a good sized tongue. On each side of its head it is marked with & red design something like a clus- ter of grapes. It has a short tail fin of white and black, with two similar ones or. each side and two small whi ones under the center of its body. I and Stream is frank to confess it nev has heard of such a fish and will be glad to receive any word from anglers who have ever caught anything resem- bling it. 1t has been a long time since anglers have enjoyed a bass season like the present. The weather has been ideal and the condition of the water is per- fect, both upstream and down. Bass anglers have had a long walt, muddy water interfering with their sport dur- ing most of the Summer season. But now both artificial lures and live bait | are proving most acceptable. ONALD N. CARPENTER, who h: been fishing the upper Potoms and Shenandoah Rivers for th last 10 years, reports that he never has seen so many bass in both streams as this year. Carpenter attribute: fact to two things—the nor The bass is prohibited in Virginia, and in only four months of the year is it legal to sell them in Maryland September, October and November. He informs us that the bass are not un- usually large, running from 1 to 2 pounds in the Shenandoah, and that in the Potomac they are being caught from 2 to 3!, pounds. Carpenter also says he has been having good sport landing bass in the canal above Little Falls. SUBURBAN FIVE OUT BxsKoteint Holdl Biat (Bracticel at Mount Rainier High. MOUNT RAINIER, Md. November 17.— Thirty-one candidates for the Mount Rainier High School basket ball five reported to Coach Perry Wilkinson. All members of last vear's quint, along with much promising new material, were at hand. Robert Beliman, Gus Chakalakis and Foster Mathias, forwards; Charles Cal- cw and Myles Timko, centers, and Bob Mathias, Robert Emory and Phil Zieg- ler, guards, were the players of a cam- paign ago who turned out yesterday Other candidates on the job were Roland Lilley, Willlam Gonzo, Sam Tayman. Billy Callaway, Charles Th as, Don Mathias, Jimmy Glynn, Charles Rocker, John Tolone, Mollahan and John Quill, forwards; Bill Bernard, Robert Gscheidle and Tilly Scott, cen- ters, and Warren Spough, Earl Miller, Joe Ax, Bill Allen, Sam Bacalman, Charles Shepherd, Buddy Gerhardt, Harry Whalen and Edward Tolone, guards. MARRINER BOXES AGAIN Ex-College Star Tackle Biff Bennett. CHICAGO, November 17 (#).—Les Marriner, former University of Illinois gridi; #tar and heavyweight boxer, will return to the ring, after a long absence, next Monday night at White ity. During his absence from fistic af- fairs he joined the United States Army Aviation Service and now is Lieut. Marriner. He will meet Biff Bennett of Fort Sheridan _in a_10-round bout. Open Until 1 AM. EN TERTAINMENT A AND 2:30 P to 2500 AM, Miisiz By BOBBY FORD'S f: RED HOTS No Cover Charge 518 10th St. N.W. ;: OPEN SUNDAYS _ MULTI - GRIP TIRE CHAINS | August, | Now Airman, Will | Southern Conference Presents Array of Brilliant Backfield Men Th i1s Season Sox Chief Sheds Fat, Not Players HICAGO, November 17 (#).— Louis Comiskey, heir to the White Sox fortunes, is getting ready for the base ball trading sea- son by taking health treatment in a Chicago hospital, Excessive weight is the White Sox chief’s allment, as he tips the scales well over 240 pounds. He expects to Join the new White Sox manager, Louls Fonseca, for the major league meeting here in December. President Willlam L. Veeck of the Oube has returned to his office after n trip East and will talk over plans with Manager Rogers Hornsby this week. ALEXANDRIA LYCEUM FIVE READY TO PLAY Basketers Open Season at Home " Wednesday, but Lack Opponent for Contest. Va., November 17— | ary cum five, runners-up 1o the Alpha Delta Omega in the city un- | limited race last Winter, plans to open its season in Armory Hall tomorrow night and is seeking a speedy opponent Tam Lucas, pilot of the “Saints’| may be phoned at Alexandria 2783 be- tween 9 am. and 4 pm. Among the performers with the Ly- | ceum five are “Hardy” Gensmere, Earl Thomas, Charley Collum, Bob Darley, “Wee" Lyons, Dick Perry, Francis Gor- man and Lucas. Columbia Engine Co. will be repre- sented on the basket ball court by vir-| tually the same team that represented Howard A. French Co. and the R., F. & P. Railroad in the Washington Inde- pendent League last Winter. The beld-overs ave Ellett Cabell, | “Bussy” Brenn ester McMenamin, Eddie Collific and “Buddy” Zim- mermai. Billy Travers has been added. Robert McDonald is manager. { Alexandria Aces want games with| 145-pound and_unlimited clubs having gymnasiums. Phone Jack Allen, Alex- | andria 424, between 5:30 and 7 p.m. | from his present position, might beccme | OUSTING OF HICKEY | APPEARS UNLIKELY Minor Base Ball President Well Supported in Run for Re-Election. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 17.—Presi- dent Thomas J. Hickey of the American Assoclation, today faced what seems to be an an- nual campaign to unseat him, - parently with the advantage ori his side Club owners of the association, one of the three AA circuits, were in Chi- | cago for the annual meeting, and the big item on the business schedule con- cerned Hickey's tenure of office. The Hickey forces claimed four votes | as certain, which would be sufficient to keep him in the office he nas held for 18 years. His principal opposition was cxpected to come from backers of George Belden, president of the Minne- apolis club. Belden stood out as a possibility be- cause of revorts that Mike Kelley, res- ent manager of the Millers, elevated to the presidency of the club, and that Donie Bush, who piloted the | | Chicago White Sox during the 1930 and 19{:1 campaigns, would assume Kelley's | Job. | Other possibilities were _Joe Carr, | president of the National Professional | | Foot Ball League, and William Claver. | former secretary club, It was hinted ihat Hickey, if ousied | of the Indianapolis a candidate for the presidency of the | Natlonal Association of Minor Leagues, M. L. Sexton, president of the latter | group, also is said to have opposition | which will present a candidate at the | annual convention at West Baden, Ind., early next month. ‘ The American Association also had | the problem of doing something about its Toledo franchise. The Toledo club finished the season in deep financial trouble and the franchise may be moved. Schedule making will be d ferred until the club owners meet at ! the West Baden convention. Schmeling Plans U. S. Boxing Tour By the Assoctated Press. EW YORK, November 17.—Max Schmeling has arranged another exhibition tour of the country to put himself in condition for his ex- pected heavyweight title defense against Mickey Walker in Les Angeles, February 22. The German slugger will orn his tour at Boston December 14 and wind up on January 16 at Oakland. Calif. He will carry two g partners with him on the trip and will box two rounds sagainst each man in 23 cities. ‘The Schmeling-Walker bout still is up in the air, but Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, already has suggested to Willlam F. Oarey of Madison Square Garden that the Garden join forces with California interests to promote the match. PENN LISTS 8 GAMES Contest With Navy Next Fall Is Booked for October 20, PHILADELPHIA, November 17 (#).— Pennsylvania’s foot ball schedule for 1932 calls for eight games. This is the first time since 1918 that Pennsylvania's schedule has called for less than nine contests. Ohio State will be met for the first time, the game to be played in Colum- bus, and will be the only one away from home. Dartmouth will come to Phila- delphia for the first time sinee 1931 and Pittsburgh will be played for the first time since 1923 ‘The Navy game has been advanced to the middle of the season. The schedule: October 1—Franklin and Marshall. October 8—Swarthmore. October 15— Dartmouth. October 22—Lehigh. Oc- tober 29—Navy. November 3, Pitts- burgh. November 12—Ohio State at Columbus. November 24—Cornell. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F If Yowre a Five Cent Cigar Smoker Get over the “WHY... UH=H"’ habit call for NEW BACHELOR W BACHELOR has taken «WHY ..., UH-H” out of the 5 cent cigar smoker’s vocabulary. Men who used to stammer and stutter every time they tried to pick out a 5 cent cigar now go right to the point. 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