Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 30

C-2 A R 18. 11931 FLORIDA IS LEADE IN SOBRIETY MOVE *Gator President’s Action Is Followed by Georgia at Tulane Tilt. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. TLANTA, Ga., November 18. A —The presence of specta- tors at foot ball games whose natural enthusiasm for one or another contending colleges is exceeded only by their enthusiasm for hard liquor has everywhere been accepted as an evil that has to be endured. In a spectacle involving the pride of strong, clean bodies clashing in a game that involves ~ourage, self- sacrifice, fortitude and discipline, certain manifestations in the stands have stood out as anom- alous, to say the least. In the stands not only, but in many places elsewhere before and after the game has been played. Spectators of sensibilities are called upon to submit to the proximity of in- toxicated boys whese ha holding the whisky flasks they brandish, were not so long ago holding nursing bot- tles. Their witless jocularities, their profanities, their rough-and-tumble battle are voiced, and regardless of de- cent men and women who have the misfortune to be seated near them. _And the rollicking alumnus of & ceriain stripe sets the youngsters no good example. Indeed, in certain places where public drunkenness has been | placed on the undergraduate index as | something “that is not done” the old | grad has the fleld to himself. Tigent Starts Attack. 1t is joyous to note that in the South they are beginning to establish the fact that a foot ball arena is for foot ball and not for public display of inebriety, thanks chiefly to Dr. Tigent, the presi- dent of the University of Florida. Now, Dr. ent is & man of definite opinions, and the physique and moral strength to back them up, He played varsity Xool'i ball for Vanderbilt, and played it we First of all, he put through the build- ing of a handsome stadium at Gaines- ville. But in deference to feeling in Jacksonville he permitted one or more games to be played there last October. ‘The Florida team played Auburn there, and the condition, the language, the actions of some of the spectators in- spired in him the determination to prove to the intercollegiate world that Toot ball games could be played and enjoyed by lovers of the game without attendant incidents of a disagreeable nature which everywhere had been so long condoned. 8o when Georgia came to Gainesville later in the month official word went cut that intoxicated persons would be ejected from the field. “It will be,” Dr. igent announced through the press, “as dry a game as we can make it.” Well, there was not much drinking, and a few who advertised their condi- tion were removed from the scene with promptness and aplomb. After the game Dr. Tigent wrote to the mayor of Jacksonville, telling him what had been done and eomrnmgethe ituation at Gt ville in the orgia game and at Jacksonville in the Auburn me, very much to the discredit of the latter contest, Mayor Is Annoyed. ‘The mayor, irate, published the let- ter—a private one—in the Jacksonville newspapers, and as a consequence the president of the State University is not popular there. But he has a sheaf of congratulatory letters approving his stand. Following suit, the University of Georgla in preparing for the Tulane contest issued public statements that? persons who were intoxicated or were carrying liquor would be denied a<mis- sion to the stadium, their money to be refunded. It was further anncunced that any drunken person in the field would be efected, and that any flasks or bottles displayed in the rest rooms or elsewhere would be sezed and broken. To support the order 80 policemen, some imported from Augusts, Atlanta and Macon as adjuncts to the local police, were placed on duty. They worked well, and the efficient dispatch with which some 30 nolsy and obstreperous persons were removed from the ball game and the gallons seized and poured to the ground be- tween halves added.much to the pleas- ure of those who had paid good money to see the contest. They are going on with the good work at Gainesville and Athens, and 4t is morally certain the idea will spread not only throughout the South but elsewhere. — FIELD BALL CHAMPS HIT Hyattsville High Girls to Lose Six Stars by Graduation. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 18.— Hyattsville High School girls’ field ball team, which won the Prince Georges County champlonship this year, will be hard hit by graduation before ‘another season rolls around Regulars to be lost include four of the five line players, goalkeeper and a hal- a Those listed to receive sheepskins in- clude Lalide Whittington, outside left; Marcella Urquhart, center forward: Margaret Alexander, inside right: Mar- jorle Gruver, outside right; Charlotte Schrom, goalkeeper, and Juligna Fisher, center halfback. 4 These players are scheduled to be available again next season: Grace Lehman, inside left; Minnle Yates, left halfback; Althea Thompson, right half- back; Eiizabeth Wetherald, left full- back, and Dorothy Clay, right fullback. Florence Wetherald, a reserve line player, also is expected back. SUKEFORTH GUN VICTIM. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 18.— Clyde Sukeforth, catcher on the George- town University base ball team in 19; and 1923 and first-string Cincinnati receiver, who was shot accidentally through the right eye Monday while hunting, may not lose the sight of the eye. | Tilden Is Keen on w Young German | EW YORK, November 18 () — Big Bill Tilden is back home again, loud in his praise of the play of the Young German racket | Wielder, Hans Nusselein. | “I do not know of any other young player with a brighter future than | Nusselein,” said Tilden. “® had | more trouble defeating him than | any one else on my European tour. | He beat the other members of the | |r]<1»up and completely surprised us all.” CLUB OWNERS FAL- TO GIBE ON HCKEY Enter Second Round of Tiff Over Future of American Association Head. | By the Assoc CHICAGO, November 18.—The battle | ever whether Thomas J. Hickey shall | continue as president of the American | Association today went into its second round, with Hickey apparently leading. A three-hour secret sesslon of club | owners yesterday failed to produce a | decision, and it was reported that the magnates were deadlocked at four votes for Hickey and four for an opposition | candidate, probably George Belden of | Minneapolis The situation was the same a year ago at Montreal and Hickey | | was re-clected for one year. Unless a shift in the voting line-up should occur today, it was expected he would be | named for another year at least. | Before going into the presidential | problem yesterday the owners voted to | reduce the number of games for the “little world series” from nine games to seven, with the players sharing in the receipts of the first four games, instead | of the first five. The new arrangement requires the agreement of the Interna- | tional League, with which the series is played each year. Toledo Status Quo. A long discussion over what to do about the Toledo club got nowhere. The club now is in the hands of a receiver and the park is heavily mortgaged. Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis was called in to advise on_the problem and did so in secret. Bankruptcy has been su gested as a solution. Ray Schalk, fo mer White Sox catcher and manager, | and more recently a coach for the Cubs, was reported to be interested in the purchase of the Toledo franchise. It also was decided to prohibit the practice of optioning or loaning play- | ers to clubs within the league. From a dependable authority it was | learned there would be a shake-up in the Minneapolis club. Mike Kelley, for many' years manager of the Millers, is to become president, succeeding George Belden, and Donie Bush, for- mer manager of the Pittsburgh Na- tional League Club and the Washing- ton and Chicago clubs of the Ameri- | | who should receive th= gold, silver and ALLIANCE FORMED BYAAUANDY" Reach Friendly Agreement as Plans Are Made for 1932 Olympics. By the Associated Press. ANSAS CITY, November 18.— The Amatour Athletic Union of the United States wound up its forty-third annual convention here yesterday after effecting an accord with the Y. M. C. A. and arranging & 932 sports calendar to fit in generally with plans for the Olympic games at Los Angeles next year. Avery Brundage of Chicago was elected to his fourth term as president of the A. A. U. and Daniel J. Ferris of New York was named secretary-treasurer for the fifth consetutive year. The Olympic Track and Field and Swimming Committees, meeting in con- nection with the A. A. U. convention, completed recommendations which will be acted upon by the Executive Com- mittee of the American Olympic Asso- clation at New York November 29. The alliance with the Y. M. A is a | “basis of friendly and active co-opera- | tlon” which will allow athletes of either organization to enjoy equal standing in both. Expected to End Strife. The co-operative plan is expocted to end the strife that has existed between the two bodies for many years. Conferces provided for elimination of the fourth round in amateur boxing bouts under A. A. U. sponsorship. Here- after, judges and referee must Teach | decision—not a draw—after the third round. The rules formerly provided that if a draw resulted after three rounds, the boxers should decide the match in an extra round. An L-type hurdle was officially adopted to replace the inverted-T hurdle. The new barrier was described as an improvement in that, when knocked over, it falls without a for- ward rise and thus reduces the danger of tripping. Several A. A, U. National cham- pionship events in 1932 will also be tryouts for the United States Olympic teams. The union suggested that 1932 championships adopt the metric meas- urements whenever feasible in order to conform with Olympic distances. To Chop Up Medals. The convention approved _elimina- tion of added competition to determine bronze medals in cases of ties or dead heats. If two are tied for first place the gold and silver will be cut and spliced and a gold-silver medal awarded each In case of a three-way tie the medals will be pieced together from thirds of the gold, silver and bronze. All nominees of the caucus were | elected unopposed. Besides the presi- dent and secretary-treasurer, they in- clude: First vice president, Sam Good- man, San-Francisco; second vice presi- dent, Martin A. Klein, New York, presi- dent of the Metropolitan Association f the A. A. U.; third vice president, Charles L. Ornstein, New York: fourth | Yice president, Jack Rafferty, Houston, | ex. The 1932 convention was awarded New York by a unanimous vote after the bid of Chicago was withdrawn. | can League, will replace Kelley. | Suggestion That Yale, By the Associated Press. I NE'W YORK, November 18— | Yale and Dartmouth may | play off their 33-33 tie in the charity round robin in | the Yale Bowl Saturdey, December 5, but pert:aps not by design. Suggestions made yesterday that | the Elis and Dartmouth be paired off arbitrarily in one 20-minute game and’ Brown and Holy Cross in the other brought out several dissentirg votes from the colleges concerned. But there still is & chance that when the draw is made for the round robin luck may pit these two teams against each other. Even if it does not, there still would be a chance of a renewal of the great tie struggle of several weeks ago, since the winners of each of the two pre- '| Chips From the Mapleways Draw ng Match Grid Rivals Arbitrarily Is Turned Down. Dartmouth Be Paired liminary 20-minute games are to clash in the “final.” Objections to the plan of staging play-off came from John M. ates, director of athletics at Yale; Cleo O'Donncll, director of athletics at Holy Cross, and Tuss McLaughry, coach &% Brown. ward K. Hell, chairman of the Foot Ball Rules Committee and in cirect charge of arrangements for the round robin at New Haven, said he had not yet decided definitely what method he would use in draw- ing opponents for the games. WILL TRAVEL FOR SO0X. CHICAGO, November 18 (#).— Jo- seph Barry, former detective sergeant and brother-in-law of J. Louis Comis- key, new owner of the White Sox, has been made traveling secretary of the club, replacing Lou Barbour. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | UST as we marvel and envy the i prodigious wallops of Ruth and Simmons, the superb stroking of Tilden and Wills, the finesse of Hoppe and Cochran, the running and | passing of Schwartz and Wood and Rentner, the stamina and skill of Shi- kat and Pojello, the form and ease of Jones and Farrell, so do we the mastery ot such bowlers as Earl McPhilomy, Astor Clarke et al. There are fow who are in a position not to envy McPhilomy, Clarke, Smith, Megaw and other bowling stars, but, | according to Lonnie Krauss, one of the | game’s keenest students, no one physi- | | cally ard mentally fit need envy any bowling ster for more than a year. For Lonnie is one who will contend | that a year's serious application to the | bowling game will make any mortal | | possessed with good legs and arms and | | patience a star bowler. | | YXJHEN Lonnie, a star bowler himselt | a few years back, made this state- | { ment last night' in his office at the Columbia we thought he ing. But nix. He was pi r | The question arose from talk abou e coming Greator hington Hend!- ap Sweepstakes. Lonnie is opposed to the idea of allowing any one whose lezgue ave e )i year w urder 110 and who has given up le:gu> bowling this year, but has been seen practicin or rolling in open games. “Such a entrant would most likely Pin Honor Roll Last Night League. Agriculture Int.-Bu C. of C. Girls'.... Qolumbia Helghts. Eastern Star Girls' East Wash. Church Indian Claims. Int. Rev. Girls'. Insurance . Lutheran Girls’ Lutheran Men' Marine Corps High Ind. Game. Groves . 137 Crandall 120 Rosenhlatt .. 152 Viehmeyer .. 120 . 146 154 122 .. 150 15 . 146 . 125 . 137 144 122 O'Ne 134 Va High Keliog Slicer Nick Russell Fox 2 Farber . @ehutrumpp .-Culp . .Ramsey Supervising Arch Wash. Women's. *Season Red'n & Pa'k 345 Viehmever . Menhorn Chatelaine Ra'y & Bt'sis 331 Bmith . 137 Litsaw . 119 Shugrue . B Ind. Set High Team Set 1,610 313 =38 325 368 A 304 . 362 ... 300 .. 365 Research 7 Lion'e Shirts 1,703 Ruth Ingram No. 11.6 Sloux 1451 earing ..., 1448 Acacia 1,600 Christ Chu'h 1.350 St. Paul..... 1589 Quarterm'ers 1.544 Barrister 1.649 Pirst Reform 1,844 Lansd 98 Bears ©...... 1550 Tudors ... 1540 558 Columbians.*1.684 Ruth 2 Ingram No. 1588 Sioux . 505 Cleariug ... 491 Acacia 55° Christ Chureh 512 Trinity ...... 553 Quarterm'ters 554 373 Pentalpha ... 615 . 352 Pirst Reform 607 335 Lanedon . 345 Columbians | his g | ] step in and win,” said Lennie, is no way of tell improved.” “Then, when someone allowed as how a person could hardly have time to| improve, the Columbia manager made | the statement that in a year or less, a | beginner, if he rolled encugh, could be | a star bowler. “There | ling how much he had | **JQ OWLING, in my opinion,” to quote | Lonnie, “is the easiest of sports to become a star in. In the first place it is almost entirely me- And then there’s no defense ng. Every other sprt requir defense against the other fellow’s ai foot ball, base ball, basket s—but in bowling you shoot your score and your oppcnent shoots If he's gonna make a spare or strike you can't stop him. Even golf has a defense, even if it's only a stymie, “That's why I say anybody who has never rolled or never rolled much can | be a star in a year, providing he can | throw a ball down an alley and has | patience. | “Why, if I was to start now in the me, I'd be as good in six months as | I ever will be.” | All of which may be sad and dis- | heartening news for some bowlers who had hopes of inheriting all the worries | of the star, but who has been longer than a year in reaching the star class. But there have been exceptions, too, HARLIE BARNHART'S eye was | giued on that head pin last night | and his aim was nearly perfect, but | he struggled to get a 336 set in the Columbia Heights League. A 336 set for Charlie means a drop in average. Charlie, rolling with Liondale Shirts, hit the head pin in the first two boxes of his first game. He missed it in the third box, but in the next 27 frames that No. 1 stick was the first to go | down, All'in all, Barnhart hit the head pin 129 out of 30 times 1.206 | ERTAINLY one of the most formi- | dable girl duckpin teams around this neck of the woods is the Co- | lumbians of th> Washington Women's | League. They proved their ability to face a test last night before a large | crowd of bowling followers as they won all three games from their most dan- gerous rivals, the Beeques. In trouncing the ues, cidentally have not lost three games in years, the Oolumbians broke two season records by rolling a team game of 558 and a team set of 1,584. Polly Shugrue led the winners with a 345 sk . who in- NOW, LET U5 GET THIS 5 DIMENSIONAL. THEORY STRAIGHT AS | UNDERSTAND 1T KACUZA'S THEORY, WHILE NOT ACCEPTABLE, WAS NEARER THE TRUTH THAN THE OTHER THEORETICAL APPROACHES ) = AYPOTHESIS THAT THE PHYSICAL VARIABLES ARE INDEPENDENT OF THE CO-ORDINATE X5. BY POSTULATING A RIEMANN METRIC IN 5 DIMENSIONS KALUZA REACHES FIELD LAWS WHICH AGREE 1N FIRST APPROXIMATION WIiTH THE KNOWN FIELD LAWS OF GRAVITATION AND ELECTRICITY EINSTEIN AND MAYER HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN INTRODUCING INTO £PACE RN oF N DIMENGIONS, veeTors A0 = 1.-- M) OF m com- PONENTS AND IN DERIVING A CALCULUS OF SuCk VECTORS AND Gridiron Game Inebriety Is Curbed in Dixie : C'anéoneri, Ch THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE. AssumPTION —By WEBSTER KALOUZAS THEORY RESTS ONTHE THAT THE PAVYSICAL SPACE - TimE CONTINUUM 1S 5 DIMENSIONAL (INSTEAD OF, AS FORMERLY, 4 DIMENSIONAL) IN WHICH THE EMPIRIC 4 - DIMENSIONALIT? OF THE PHYSICAL CONTINUUM CAN BE ACCOUNTED YES, AND EINSTEIN SAYS THAT UNTIL NOW ITHAS BEEN BELIEVED THAT ONE CAN INTRODUCE INTO A SPACE OF DIMENSIONS ONLY VECTORS OR VECTOR FIELDS, OF WHICH THE NUMBER OF COMPONENTS AGREE WITH THE NUMBER OF DIMENSIONS LETS DROP N AND S€EE THE BLERPS | medal TENSORS WHICH |6~ OF THAT sPace NO, MANKs! They Don'T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE, ALL THEY TALK 1S BRIDGE AND | CAN'T MAKE HEAD OR TAIL OF IT PRO LINKS PIGKINGS | Hunter Wallops Golf Ball 257 DWINDLE ON COAST Purses in Some of Big Winter Events Pared—Agua Caliente Is Slashed $10,000. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 18 —Cali- fornia’s golden path down which the leading golf professionals of the coun- | try trek every Winter, will not be so heavily gilded this year as it was last seasor First, it was announced that the Agua Caliente, the world’s largest money stake, had been trimmed from $25,000 to $15,000. Glendale's proposed $2.500 tourney didn't materialize. Last night it was announced the $10,000 Los An- geles open had been cut to $7,500. Besides this, the Hollywood motion ric'.ure mateh play tourney inaugurated ast season was not on this year's schedule. As it now stands, California will stage only five money tournaments with an aggregate total of $35,000, against $45,000 for a year ago. | The revised schedule: December 7-12—San Francise) open. match | play: $7.500. December 18-20—Pasadena 32,500 open, $2,500 ama- medal play 2—Santa Monica teir-pro. January January 9-11—Los Anceles 31,600 open, b Januar medal Dl Mat Matches. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK —Sam Stein, 200, New- ark, threw Barney Novis, 205, New York, 11:27; Ray Steele, 215, Glendale, Calif, won over Ralph W 3 ) Phiadelphia (Wilson unable to con- tinue after falling out of ring); Renato Gardini, 200, Italy, drew with Babe Caddock, 198, New Haven, 30:00; Floyd Marshall, 218, California, threw Gene Bruce, 200, Finland, 23:29; Willle Davis, | 224, Virginia, threw Jack Reynolds, 210, St. oLuls, 18:09. NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Sandor Szabo, | Hungary, threw John Maxos, 205, ce, 26:30; Dick Daviscourt, 220, California, threw Gene da Duez, 215, France, 8:30; Tiny Roebuck, 245, Okla- homa, threw Mike Romano, 205, Italy, 20:30; Vanka Zelesniak, 714, Russia, defeated Dcn de Laun, 220, Boston, 30:00. BOSTON.—George Linnehan, Cali- fornia, defeated Gorilla Cranston, Utah, two straight falls (21:38 and 18:40): Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn., and| ay. y 13-16—Agua Caliente §15,000 open, | ay. Yards on Carry BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE world is made up of skeptics, who believe only what they see and take with a grain of salt the tales of mighty deeds of | other men—particularly golfers. Gathered in the professionals’ shop at Indian Spring yesterday were three famous golfers. - They were Tommy Mc- Namara, the little Boston Irish-Amer- ican, who finished second in the open a formidable figure as a golfer two decades back; Harry K. B. Davis, the old-time California champion, who used to be one of the longest hitters of a golf ball in the amateur ranks, and still 18 whenever he plays, and J. Monro Hunter, the big slugger of Indian Spring. The subject turned to long hitting and how far a golf ball can be hit.| “The boys put on a shew 2 years ago at Pinehurst,” Tommy said. “They were driving for a cash prize down the first fairway at the number 2 course, and the longest drive hit by any of them carried exactly 190 yards. Driv- ing machines and human machines to an awful big carry for a golf ball, under favorable conditions.” Harry Davis pointed to a yarn re- cently written Grantland Rice in which “Granny” told of a conversation he had with Bob Jones. The former world champion, according to Rice, stated that a carry of 250 yards is the absolute limit to which a golf ball may be struck by a human being. “It may go 275 yards from the driving ma- chine,” Bobby said, “but the machine hits harder than a human being can possibly hit.” Monroe Hunter stood thinking and smiling. Finally he said, “Tommy, have you got some of your balls with your«” McNamara is a golf ball sales- man). Yes,” sald Tommy,” and I've got some good one. brought them here for Harry to needle. “Let’s have 'em,” said Hunter, “and we'll see how far we can make them carry.” Then we saw it. Standing behind the eighteenth green Hunter hit a dozen new golf balls. Two of them carrled five yards and more beyond the 250-yard mark, one going 257 yards | all | Bonk Bruno, New York, drew, 30:00.| by actual measurement and the others 1Capacity Crowd in Prospect For Steele-Dusek Next Boui MATROS KIRELENKO. PACKED house Was in pros- pect today for the Ray Steele- Rudy Dusek wrestling match, to be staged tomorrow at the Washington Auditorium. Two colorful figures and star class matmen, Steele and Dusek are ex-| pected to produce one of the bast matches of the year when they clash to a finish. Both have hosts of follow- ers here, and judging from the ad- vance sale of tickets, Promoter Joe Turner last night expressed belief that the lnummcrg:d ofh:‘l‘l; 1930 indoor season wou! on [ Neither Steele nor Dusek reigns & tavorite, In Steele’s case, he has lost only to Jim Londos and once to Diek Shikat in the last two years. Dusek has dropped decisions to Londos and one to Hans Kampfer in the same space of time. Dusek will go into the match relying mainly on his elbow punches and his rocking split, while Steele's is a de- {:n:.‘we me until his opponent begins re, Much action is expected from the four preliminaries, which are headed | by the Chief White Feather-Matros Kirclenko match, a 45-minute time | limit affair. Al Ceicewice will tackle Benny Gins- berg, Herb Preeman will oppose Vankah Zelesniak and Steve Znoski will face John Katan in the other bouts. Tickets will be available at the An- napolis Hotel until 6 o'clock tomor- Tow . ‘Thereafter will be Sortn e’ At ot vl e 3t 8:30 o'clock, e 5 -~ ’ championship back in 1913, and was| the contrary I think that 200 yards is to Refute Bob Jones’ Theory on Human Limits carrying around 240. The longest ball was one that carried about 240 yards and then rolled 40 more for a total of 280. But Hunter was hitting the ball into a wind from the northeast out of the right and under unfavorable con- ditions. ‘The air was heavy, the sun was not shining and the ball dropped quickly with comparatively little run. Under _more favorable conditions neither McNamara nor Davis had any doubt that Hunter could carry the ball 260 yards or more. It was a most im- pressive display of long hitting from the tee. “Gosh,” said Tommy, “if I |could have had that wallop back in the old days I might have won the championship. This guy is a real hitter and no mistake.” The balls used were of the present regulation weight and size with one or two of the new weight sprinkled in. Strangely enough the two which carried beyond the 250-yard mark were of the old weight and size, namely 155 in welght and 1.68 in size. S0 any time you think a golf ball cann:t be carried more than 250 yards t2ke your troubles to Dr. Hunter at Indian “Spring. He can knock ‘tm 250 yards and more, whether Bob Jones says it is possible or not. OMMISSIONERS HERBERT B CROSBY and JOHN C. GOTWALS will be included in the list of starters in the golf tournament of the Engineering Department of the District government tomorrow at the Beaver Dam_Country Club. Gen. Crosby long has been an ardent golfer, and many of the officials of the Engineering De- partment play the game. The tourney will be an 18-hole medal play affair. Members of the Congressional Coun- try Club women's team will play host tomorrow to their assoclates on the women'’s golf teams of the other clubs about the Capital, in an 18-hole fleld- day tourney. The prizes are to be put up by the Congressional women who have won the team trophy, which has been in competition for the past three months. The Cclumbia team journeyed over to Manor yesterday and downed the Manor representatives by & score Mrs. N. B. Prost. Rirs. W, § Corby and Mrs. Frank Tomlin- oire TR s and Mrs. Newman Little, 1% points. Manor. M. McCleliand and Mrs. J. T. points. . Simons and Mrs. T. N. Beavers, ? 15 O e George D. Bee and Mrs. H. T. Whit- | lock, ‘113 points. Paseli. Jo owell, Nire. H. WILL SHOOT FOR TURKEY Washington Pistol Club to Hold Meet Tomorrow Night. ‘Washington Pistol Club will hold a turkey shoot tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the National Rifle Associa- tion range in the rear of 487 C street. Shooting will be with pistols or revolvers at 25 yards, with a turkey going to high score in each group of 12 entries. No competitor may win more than two turkeys. The entry fee is 50 cents and non- members will be welcome. LOUISVILLE T0 GET CUB Infielder Promised Along With Cash for Bill Herman. CHICAGO, November 18 (#).—One of the Chicago Cubs’ recruit inflelders will be a member of the Louisville Club of the American Assoclation next season, under the terms of the sale of Second Baseman Bill Herman by the Colonials A paid, and an in- fielder promised. It probably will be | Jimmy Adair, youngster obtained from Reading of the International League t season, or Bill Jurges. Speedometer Service Bout Canceled, Cops Quell Fans By the Assoclated Press. ENVER, November 18.—The fight at the boxing stadium here last night was confined to the clamor of crowds demanding their money back. Police were called to preserve order. A scheduled bout between Pat McCarthy of Bostcn and George Manley of Denver, lightweights, had been called off by promoters, who said the Boston fighter arrived here too late to condition himself properly. Ambitious to Capture D. C. Honors—Other Quintets Also Are Active. ITH hopes of finally gain- ing the District champion- ship this season running high, the Howard A. French basketers tonight and tomorrow will put on finishing touches and Saturday will open their season against the R., F. & P. quint at Alexandria. Bill Flester, who again will pilot the Frenchies, has signed Les McMena- min, Eddie Colliflower, Buddy Zim- merman, Ellett Cabell, Zip Travers, Buss Brenner and Jack Connors, the latier captain and star of George ‘Washington University's team last sea- son. team. ‘Tonight the Prenchies will oppose the Union Printers in a practice scrim- mage at Eastern High School, and to- morrow will stack up against the Fort Humphreys quint. ‘The Flester-managed team was run- ner-up last season to the Skinker Eagles for District honors. The Eagles twice defeated the Frenchies to inflict the only losses charged against them for the season. However, Flester's crew received some consolation from the trimming the Cleveland Knit toss- ers handed the Eagles, for the French- men downed the Knit five. Baptist Young People Union League, play in which has just opened, prom- ises to provide good competition. Play will continue Monday night when three games will be played on the Langley Junior High School court, which will be_the scene of all league encounters. Here's the remainder of the schedule for the league’s first half series: Monday--Centennial . ', Petworth vi. Firet. 8 pon; Wiisen vs_ Maryland Avenue. 9 p.m. Jovember _ 30—Centennis Avenue, 7: Pirst vs. Metropoli vs. Petworth, 9. ber 7--Metropolitan vs. Maryland O;l:e'vl. Petworth, 8; ")’Jihon £ em) 14—Gi . s ), 7: Gentennial va. Petworth, 8 Metropoilten vs. Wilson Avenue, 9. December 21—Pirst vs. Maryland Aven 1: Grace vs. Metropolitan, 8; Centennial vs. Wilson Avenue. 8 Janvary 4—First vs. Centennial, 7: Metro- 0lit: . Petworth, 8; Grace vs. Wilson 7 pm: Avenue 11—Maryland Avenue vs. Pet- worth, Organization of the Government League will be furthered tonight at & meeting at Vic’s Sport Shop, starting at 8 oclock. Representatives of any Government quint wishing a franchise should be on hand. Red Sox quint, a new team. is being formed. Bill Jenkins and Herbie Young are in charge of the squad. Vic Sport Shop tossers will engage in a practice tilt tonight with the Jew- ish Community Center Big Five on the Center floor. Indian Head Marines after the tilts for tomorrow and Saturday nights. Call the first sergeant, Indian Head 391, Contests are sought by Imperials. | Call Metropolitan 2227 between 6:30 |and 9 pm. | e, Parrott All-Stars will practice Friday night at 8:30 o'clock in Central High gym in preparation for their opening game against Alligood Wonders. FRENCH BASKETERS INRACE FORTTLE Connors will coach the Prench | T8 ocolate Well Matched LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE BOUT NEARTOSS AP |Tony’s Two Crowns at Stake Friday—*‘Keed” Has Made Sharp Comeback. By the Assoclated Press. ‘_‘NE\‘/ YORK, November 18.— Class wili tell, but you can’t predict the outcome of the coming lightweight championship duel between Tony Canzoneri and Kid Chocolate on that basis. They both have it. Canzoneri, at 26, already has held three ring titles—feather- | weight, lightweight and junior | welterweight. The latter two he still holds and both will be at stake when he and Chocolate clash over the 15-round route in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Chocolate, 24 years old, first gained national recognition in_this country as a bantamweight, but he quickly out- grew the division and for some time was regarded as the uncrowned king of the featherweights. That was until he battled Christopher (Bat) Battalino for the 126-pound title and took a beating for his pains. Just before that disaster the Cuban Negro flash had been beaten by both Jack (Kid) Berg and Fidel La Barba, and the boxing fraternity belleved he had burned him- self out. But the “Keed” came back with a rush, stopped Benny Bass at Philadel- phia to win the slightly synthetic jun- ior lightwelght chgmpionship and now is challenging for the not-at-all syn- thetic lightweight crown. The odds—if there be any offered— probably will favor Canzoneri on two counts—first, in the theory that it's | best to string along with the champion, and, secondly, on the score that of the two Tony is the more rugged. GODWIN AND BARRY TOP ELK RING CARD Light-Heavies Matched for Novem- ber 25—Jobless Will Receive Profits. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, November 18.— Bob Godwin, Norfolk light heavyweight, who scored a technical knockout over Billy Schwartz on the Day Nursery charity program here Monday night, ;vsfll reappear in this city on November Godwin will meet “Reds” Barry of Patsy Donovan's Mohawk A. C. stable in Washington in the feature of the program to be held as part of the “he night” card which will be presented at Portner’s Arena by B. P. O. Elks Lodge, No. 758, of Alexandria. Proceeds from the show will be used for unemployment relief here. Norris Roland is chairman of the committee. BERG SAILS FOR HOME English Fighter Passes Up Battle of Canzoneri-Chocolate, NEW YORK, November 18 (#).— After a year's campaign in this country Jackie (Kid) Berg, English lightweight, will sail for home tonight. He won’t even stay over long enough to see how Kid Chocolate fares in his lightweight title bout with Tony Canzoneri here Friday night. Berg twice tried to relieve Canzoneri of his crown with disastrous results. He was knocked out in three rounds in his first challenge and decisively out- pointed in the second. Berg is returning home principally to meet the French champion, Maurice Baudry, at London during the second week in December. By the Associated Press. BW YORK, November 18.—Eco- nomic conditions in England may cause cancellation of the 1932 Walker Cup matches in this country, it was indicated today by reports from reliable sources. Leaders of the game in England are sald to doubt the wisdom of raising the large sum necessary to send their best amateur golfers to this side. They fear the reaction of the British public would not be favorable under the circum- stances. Possibly as & result of the uncer- tainty of the siluation, the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association is not sxpected to name the site and date of the 1932 matches at its meeting here tomoirow. The asso- ciation has heard nothing from the British body in regard to 'ts plans. If England decides to send a team the date for the matches will be set when the Executive Committee next meets, in January. Only one matter of importance is scheduled to come before tomorrow's meeting—the approval of a ball de- signed to please the country's golfers. It is indicated the “balloon” ball is on its way out, to be replaced by a pellet | Fistic Battles By the Assoclated Press. FARGO, N. Dak—Shareld Kennard, Fargo, outpointed Dick Demeray, Aber- deen, 8. Dak. (6). PORT WAYNE, Ind.—Frankie Jarr, Fort Wayne, outpointed Marty Gold, | Philadelphia’ (10). | INDIAN APOLIS.—Jack Redman, South Bend, Ind, outpointed Harold Mays, New York (10); Chuck Carter, Indistlapolis, outpointed Garfield John- son, South Bend, Ind. (8). PORTLAND, Oreg.—Y( alista, Manila, and Paddy Sul Angeles, drew (6). LO8 ANGELES.—Jack Gross, Salem, N. J., outpointed George Godfrey, Lei- | perville, Pa. (10). | BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 30th Inc. Nation- van, Los We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4220 First Race, 1:00 P.M. | mhl trains leave White House Fta- W. B. & A, every 15 minutes after 11:15. Direct to Grandstand. Coin-Shy England May Pass Up Walker Cup Golf Play in 1932 of the same diameter—1.68 inches—but of the weight of the “old” ball—1.62 ounces, The expected change will amount to a compromise on the part of the com- mittee. The sphere still will offer & larger target to hit at than one of other days, but the added weight will take away some of the buoyancy of the “bal- loon” and make it ride more accurately in the wind. BENDIX FORD & CHEVROLET FREE EELING INSTALLED $32.350 COMPLETE LS. JULLEEN, Inc. 1443 P St. NW. North 8076 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F full suad F ) REDTOP HOP. FLAVOR MALT SYRUP At All Dealers! Agl'iulon, $1.50