Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 23

" “hell out.” " found these girls employed : ‘bowling - BEATS CHOCOLATE SPORTS Lightweight Title Tilt Savage Affair : Base Ball Owners in No Pay Cut Pact . THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFFTIME.—By WEBSTER | CANZONER] BARELY Forces Battling All Way to| Register Decision Over Game Cuban. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 21.— The champlon of the light- | Ngw CASTLE, Pa—Bucky Lawless, | weights still is Tony Can- | Syracuse, outpointed Billy Roce, Cin- | cinnati (10); Frankie Stellmack, Cleve- | zoneri, but just as surely the heir apparent to the throne is | Kid Chocolate. Through 15 blistering rounds of unceasing action this pair of | game-cocks fought in Madison | 8quare Garden last night, and by only the narrowest of margins did Canzoneri stave off Chocolate’s formidable bid for his lightweight crown. For this important duel a crowd of 19,000, largest at the Garden in two | years, piled into the Eighth avenue | arena, saw one of the most savage bat- | tles between little men in the modern history of the ring and remained for | 10 minutes at the finish to boo the official decision. | One Judge for Chocolate. | So close was the milling that one | judge, Charles F. Mathison, gave the | verdict to Chocolate, while the other Jjudge, Joe Agnello, and the referee, | Willle Lewis, cast their ballots for Can- zonerl. The Associated Press score card listed eight rounds for Canzoneri, five for Chocolate, with the first and eighth even. It was Canzoneri's third defense of the title he won by & one4ound knock- out of Al Singer little more than a year ago, and it was by far the hardest. Previously Tony twice had turned back Jackie (Kid) Berg in title defenses, once winni from the Briton on a knock- out and then on a decision. But in Chocolate he found a foe | ready and able to swap punches all the way over the long route. In the final analysis it was the fact that Canzoneri forced the fighting all the way that earned him the decision. In the face of a withering fire of lefts and rights Tony walked into the Cuban Nefro round after round, disdaining defense for a chance to sock away at Chocolate’s slender sides. Canzoneri Picks Up. At the end of 10 rounds it seemed pouring into the Negro's body took its toll of the challenger’s stamina and strength. Through the last five rounds Can- soneri definitely held the upper hand. ‘There were no knockdowns, although the Cuban went down for no count in the tI&urt.h round when a ‘weighed 132 pounds, Choc- Canzoneri | The THI;I EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight champion, outpointed Kid Chocolate, Cuba (15), retained title; Eddie Ran, Poland, knocked out Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn. (1); Chick Devlin, Vancouver, British Co- lumbia, outpointed Vincent Sireci, New York (6). BLUEFIELD, W.Va.—Herbert (Baby) Stribling, Macon, Ga, outpointed Billy Burkett, New York (10); Young Altis, Roanoke, Va., outpointed Johnny Cat- taline, Charleston, S. C. (8). OSHKOSH, Wis.—Wilbur Chevalier, Milwaukee, outpointed Bobby Allen, Chicago (10). land, ana Bobby Stewart, Chicago, drew (6). WINNIPEG, Manitoba.—Cowboy Owen Phelps, El Paso, Tex., stopped Frankie Burns, Oakland, Calif. (4). SOUTH BEND, Ind—Bud Jones, South Bend, knocked out Pat Murphy, Terre Haute, Ind. (7); Muggs Kerr, Indianapolis, outpointed Gus Segety, South Bend (8). CLEVELAND.—Lou _ Severo, Cleve- land, knocked out Teddy Merranda, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1); Eddie Simms, Cleveland, knocked out Jack O'Dowd, | Detroit (1). WICHITA, Kans.— Jack Dempsey, Selt Lake City, knocked out Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kans. (1). = SEaseh CARNERA AT LIBERTY UNDER BOND OF $4,000 Fighter Must Remain in Chicago Until Court Settles Case Next Week. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO November 21.— Primo Carnera, Italy’s largest contribution to the heavyweight boxing ranks, today was at liberty on $4,000 bond, but had to remain in Chicago until Monday at_least, regardless of other plans. Primo was arrested Thursday night after his bout with King Levinsky in the Chicago Stadium. on behalf of George Biemer, Fort Wayne, Ind., pro- moter, who has a judgment for $3.754 against the Itallan for alleged failure to fulfill contract about two years ago. A pair of deputies remained with Carnera in his hotel room Thursday night and yesterday when he appeared or he learned that only a bond would give him liberty with restrictions. His attorney asked to have the judgment quashed, but Judge Willlam J. Lindsay refused and ordered Primo held until the bond was provided. This was done and the case will come up again Monday afternoon. It first was that Carnera had left for New York as he had planned, but a writ of ne exeat forced him to remain in the State to assure 34,4 ith TARHEEL FROSH SCORE. RICHMOND, Va., November North Carolina en, out- played in the first half, rallied in the of the tilt to defeat the |Moun him off balance. caught olate 127%. second part Virginia yearlings yesterday, 12 to 7. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE HERE will be at least two legal 801f balls on the market in 1932. The decision of the United States Golf Association, an- nounced yesterday, to permit the man- ufacture of golf balls weighing up to 1.62 ounces does not outlaw the “bal- Joon” ball, and in fact as well as in theory, John J. Golfer will have him- self & pair of golf balls which he may play in the legal weight and size next year. The U. 8. G. A. pronouncement said that the new golf ball, which will be- come effective for play on January 1, shall not weigh more than 1.62 ounces avoirdupols, which makes the present hllwnl ball, 'pe;.lhlnlfi‘.esfiuognog A‘ rfectly legal sphere. . 8. G. A. :Med y{orwnd the effective date of their official adoption of the new sphere by three and a half months. Their announcement made on September 14 set the effective date for adoption of |J. the new sphere as of April 15. ‘The big point of the golf ball matter, in the eyes of the suffering duffer throughout the bunkered land, is that he may step into the professional's shop and order whatever weight golf ball he wants. Many golfers have be- come used to the 155 weight and can- not get the new weight ball up fast enough, and will continue to ask for the old 1.55 weight ball. So the effect of the new ruling will be to set up two official golf balls. At the same time the manufacturers will have little trouble disposing of their stocks of the balloon ball, for there will be many folks who will want the ball, despite its alleged unpopularity. A GOLF tournament for the benefit | of the unerployed was being held | todsy at the Manor Club, in com- mon with similar tourneys at most of the local clubs, with the Manor tourney to be topped off tonight by the annual Fall rty. Prizes are to be pre- sented dinner tonight to the win- ners of the more important golf events at the Manor Club during the year. Here are the men who will receive prizes: first _flight—Winner, T. McCar- 'Club _championship, (2 Thomp- Harry G. Pitt; runner-up, John hy.” Consola on-Winner, | D. g . E. A Metzler: » W. T. Speer. Consolation—Win- . G, Storm: runner-up, I. T. Don: Third flight—Winner. D. M. runner-up, D. urnham. J. A. Cosgrove; nner. J. C. Rutter: run- ner-up. k. Consolation—Winner, - B, McCann: runfier-up."A. B. Alley. ner. 8. D ons. Two-man _championship—Winners, J. Pattison and Mack Myers: runners-up, D. Thompson and R. F. Garrity. Ringer tournament—Winner, M. L. Ne . Pitt and Dermot A. Ne R L e MERCURYS SEEK GAME. Mercury 125-pound foot ballers are after a game for tomorrow. They have a fleld. Call District 9151 after 3 p.m. Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ECAUSE she ‘arrived at the Columbia alleys at 8:02 instead of 8 o'clock, a girl bowler theE other night was asked to Obligingly she handed over a dime. “What's this?” we asked one of the bowlers in the Chamber of Commerce ‘Women's League. “Oh, that?” she replied, “that's just one of our customs. There's no 15 minutes of grace allowed in this league. | ‘We're either on time or fined 10 cents.” - Wondering what other customs this loop had, we made inquiries. And we in the United States Chamber of Commerce ‘nad distinctive ideas abcut running a | league. | Here is a six-club organization that does not even have names for its “teams, merely designating them as team No. 1, team No. 2 and 50 on up te"No. 6. However, it does have a amarshall. It probably is the only bowling league in the world that num- bers among its officers a marshall. Let #-girl show up 2 minutes late and she 45 fined 10 cents. And the marshall collects. ..-There is no foul line judge, but if 4 girl makes a habit of violating the foul line rule she is reminded of it through the league’s weekly bulletin, a four-page bowling ‘“newspaper,” en- ‘¥itled “Strikes to Spare.” I*The league now is in the eighth “Skeek of the current campaign and un- fortunately the three top -teams are “riding roughshod over the other three. “But are they letting it stay that way? Not a bit. "Afte ‘the Christmas holi- Miss Banks, who has been down give up the ders. with grippe, was advised to game for several months. By tonight a fair idea of who will be in the running for the Meyer Davis crown will be had when the first block is rolled. Thus far the girl leading at the end of the first three games has been the ultimate winner, and though nevertheless will require at least a fair first set to remain in the running. Northeast Temple in the District and National Capital Leagues, last night equaled the score of the sccond highest three-game set ever rolled in the District when he shot 445 for D. C. | Butcher in the Building Contractors League. Before Charlie Phillips took the record away from him with his 458 set in 1927, Harry Dixon was the set record-holder when he rollsd 445 some five or six years ago in the Agriculture-Interbureau Honey's games last night were 157, 155 and 133. IECRETARY GEORGE L. ISEMAN of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- ped in at Convention inform Charlie Bell that gress drop) last night to ‘Washing Handicap the Greater | been sanctioned by the N. D. B. C. gram of the current bowling cam- | paign will be offered bowling fans. | Pollowing are the events: Meyer Davis Girls" Sweepstakes, 8 o'clock, Lucky Strike. (First block of three games). | 1 By the 01 21.— | Gongrest the precedent easily may be broken, it | EORGE HONEY, who also rolls with | A. 'ONIGHT the most extensive pro-| STRIBLING IS BACK IN FIGHT PIGTURE of Two Promoters for His Services. Associated Pre: EW YORK, November 21.—Young Bill Stribling, air-minded and ring-wise, has thrust himself into the heavyweight picture again, bounding back from his disastrous | meeting with Max Schmeling last Sum- | mer like a novice trying to make his | first landing. | Instead of packing away his ring robes at 26 and turning himself over entirely to aviation after more than 300 ring engagements, the former Macon schoolboy has rebuilt himself with a half dozen knockouts slong the by- ways and now is the center of a pro- moters’ argument for his services. Jimmy Johnston, new fistic head of Madison Square Garden, announced a few days ago that young Bill, who kept his feet for all but the last minute of his 15-round title bid against Schmeling in Cleveland Fourth of July eve, had been all but signed by him for a 10- round engagement with Ernie Schaaf, rugged Boston blond, the Madison Square Garden December 18. Right on the heels of Jimmy's decla- ratfon came the presentment of Nate Lewis, Chicago Stadium matchmaker, that Stribling and Schaaf had signed with him for a duel in the Midwest metropolis December 3. Schaaf ac- cepted terms yesterday and the fight seems assured for Chicago. MEXICAN NINE WINS Takes Six of Nine Games Played With Dallas of Texas League. MEXICO CITY, November 21 (#).— ‘The Aztecas defeated Dallas of the Texes League, 6 to 5, in 10 innings in the concluding game of their series ere. Of the nine games played the Mex- icans won six and Dallas two, with one tie. Score: | Aztecas Batteries—Barnes and Heat! and Arzate. 5 6 h; Rossell . L Now Is Center of Argument | GUESS I'VE LOST rv EYE FE® HOSS SHOES WHEN | KIN ONLY RINGE® OUTA TW0 THROWS. ) *\}v\\“»’_"»\\\‘ i\ o ’l(\i‘\‘)(\\J\\;x"y - AN e A RINGER AND A LEANER i\ | i UK el S eaas A = PN - \\\\A‘\,’\\:’”&.J!\\‘y RN I YR IIIREINANS < R \j:. SESRR :“?\\\\\\\\ g \\\\Q \ \". Bl }\(b\\ffl‘\\\ \w\\&}&\\\t g eV \\k\\x\ aes NSRS SOy D e SN @193 Ny TRiaunE e s METHODIST PROTESTANT eistnEcYy Ministers . 4 15 Lewis Memoriai .. 15 Church. 580, Bireer. i e—Howard set—Howard ydale). venu 1. 167. rd (Pirst Church), 14. (Calvary). 46. B. Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAGUE. Section A. 2. (Pirst (Pirst Metro. No. 1 Petworth . Brookland, 1 A | Hyattsville ... 1 e 1 nten; 1 Takoma Temple Aifth ... 410 Season Records. High team game—West Washington No. 1. a‘nfi.n team set—West Washington No. 1. ";n"n average—Watts (Brookiand No. 1). High spares—Pellows (Pirst No. 1), 58. High set—O'Leary (West Washington No 3 ch (Hyattsville). 374, High same—Wood (Metropolitan No. 1), High strikes—Rice (Fifth), 19. B. Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAGUE. Seetion B. Kendall . West Wasi Brookland 2. Grace .. w. Second No. 1.. Metro. No. 3 [ Second No. 2. e W. H 5 First No. 2. Natl. Baptist High team sef nd 32, 1,568, High team ga endall, 547. High average_Greer (Kendall). High spares—R. Smith (E. W H. High set—Greer (Kendall), 357. High game—Pitcher (Metropolitan No. 2), High st ton No. PUBLIC BLDGS. & PUBLIC PARKS IIAGU:. w. 4 13 lkes—J. Hedges (West Washins- Triangle No. k. 2 Accounts dministration. Shops . Hortsculture 8upply ..... Parks ... Weltare Antlers Band 12 12 Tilers | | 72, !E(llh individual game—Fenton (Charity). figh strikes—Sumner (Trustees). 10. l,fl,:;ol*,tnlnn (Charity). 4 ividual average—Simmons (Fi- High &) 104-9. | delity), | JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE. L TP HG. Vista_Club 0,363 563 1. hi Bea 8 9,347 515 1483 5 10287 s 1.498 352 550 1.5¢ 1933 486 13 2 Prai Beta Phi Epsilon Prat Phi Lambda Nu Frat. Tub Theta Sigma Gam. F. Athliso Club < 0 0 2 High team game_Vista Club. 563. High team set—Vista Club, 1,586 JobllER individual average—Bortnick (Vi o igh Individual game—Bassin (Phi Lamb- w, ggiieh Individual set—Goldberg (A. Z. A): kes—Abelman (Phi res—Bortnick (Vist £, Same—Weinberg LEAGUE. W. L. Cathedraky . Brightw, P. 0. 1 G. Ex Sweepstakes, which starts {onight, has| Hi * | Motor). . | Burroughs .... ferson, team set—Je individual * game — Blede (Crown), kes—Crist (Schroff) res—Wall . 18. lker (Forestville), T7. ividual average—Sweeney, 108-10. Records. F. N. Windridge, 608. team set—Wisconsin Motor, 1.628. | individual game—Eilis (Windridge), individual set—Weaver (Wisconsin High' individual average—Savlor (B. T. warnng). 111, Hk‘lh nl,nlrel~,5lllm’l (Pairfax Service Ga- ). 53. igh strikes—R. Davis (Jeflerson Jrs.) and Dixon (Windridge), 13 each. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. (First Series.) | | | | = e Peopls Dr . Bty “uews.® Seores et o0 T Heral . Occidental Hotei ... Season Records. team game—Daily News. 501. ©EIREEEERS: High spares | High ¥ individual ave ROSSLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAG! W. L. Ereschi-Costello ilman-Davis. bbs-Pearson. ‘Tubbs-Burn, € om'dro-Om'd: se. 001 Rose-Rose. ) McLind'n-Dik’n - 13 14 Arthur-Arthur. Season Records. team game—Tubbs-B 3 . team selSpilman-Davie, 673, Women. averages—Costello, Davis, 96. game—Mrs_ Davis' 130, set—Mrs. Davis, 351 spaves—Mra. Davis. 42. SPrkes—Mrs. Rove: 8 Men. average—Haverty. 112 h samerL G. Tubbs, 147. ] o 1 1 2 3 4 spures—Haverty, 71, strikes—Freschi, L.’ G. Tubbs, 13. ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. w. Kirby Service. 17 Arlington ‘Trust 1 Baus'man Mot'r 1 Woswcci.o .. Mercury ‘A. G’ 1 Stan‘d Lauirdry 1 Sea High team game_] 592 Hivh team seiBip: High Individual game-—Lindsay (Lindsavs), 45, . llish individual set—Bortnick (Jeff. Cl.), Hgilth individual average—Freschi (Bipac), Hish 1gh L. 10 Re spares—Freschi (Bipac), 72 strikes vBlluchlm: (Bauserman Rosenthal (Standard Laundry), 15, | MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. SECTION B. Newcomers. frentwond Mkt. MoSor i Goun. Brookiand oo Buffivan & Hel. Asron's Store. . n Records. team & ivdney Studios, . feam Sl Sy aney Bendion .00 individual average—Painter. 112-14. individual game—S8nyder, 149, individual Fet } strikes—H. Lewis. thares—Hanl. 53" w. on's 8. Foune, Midio ird Bl - oodridge ... Bowie ... Lakeman's Ser. W.L Spire's, Pharm.. 30 7 Boswells R. E : i arage Big Print | Sttndara W L, Claren. Lunch.. 17 1 - Arling. Tile Co. 13 9 Quality Shop. Spitzer Service, 18 9 Brownies St avens' IceCoal 13 8 Smith's Garage Season Reeords. verage—McShes. 112. same—Pabrizo, 149. High set—McShea. 366. Spares—Talbott, 49 Strikes—Kennon, 1 1. High team game—Havens' Ice & Coal, 582. High team set—Havens' Ice & Coal. 1,598. CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 2. Marcey Bros. W. L. Arno. Op. No. 118 Bluege 4. cliv. 15 8 Bal m; High set—Rice. 365 Spares—Johnson. Strikes—Hendley, High sami g} liston Market. 530. High team set—] ton Market, 1,480, CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. oio.... 16 8 Clar. Clean. D.. L8 . 15 9 Dear . g & George 14 10 Rucker Lu. Co.. Be: Records. High average—Purr. 111, BT Flord Spares—Furr, 30. Strikes—Crutchley, 10. High team game—Keliey & Son, 577. High team set—Boyer, 1,641, CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. W. L IO U AMI 20 4 JriO. U A M: H Monarch Club 3 Fraters ... Cherry. Jr. 0.33 1.0, 8. ¥ 183 pital T, Relfel 0o, MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. SECTION A. Blie Bre siii” 13 10 Md Gom: B Recrention™ - 18 13 M0 ROMier=: Season Ree igh team game—Spire's Pharmacy, 616. h team set—Recreation, 1,734 1 Be, a, nblatt. 16. pollikh indly sames—Rosenblatt - and "High individual set_Rosenblatt, 371. igh team game—Claims, 568. Hish team set—on oot TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. W.L. op. 23° § Standard Ene 19 et aftsmen ... Caslon Press .. § g 2 > Zz " High _individual average—Rose, 114-17; Kapneck, 114- heh individual game—Hines, 170, High individi —Jacobs, 390. High strikes—McProuty, 20. High spares—Gray. 63 High team game—i, High team set—M. Kaj WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. W L .3 D18 WASHINGTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE. L Columbians 3 Univ. Park. Shamrocks & Keenos H ina} 9 Vet. Bureau NORTH OF W. GTON LEAGUE, ORI SRR, w. 18 20 16 IH [ apagatagesy 382383838 Season Records. team set—Shade Factory. 1.77! tesm game—Shade Factory. 638. indivi ohn Ssunders, 404. individual game—_English, 160. strikes—G. H. Warthen, 31. spares—Walson. 80. individual average—Walson, 118-11. NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE, SECTION IL. High High Anderson’s_Cafe Forsythe Druj Victor Flower Silver Sprg Fire Independent Swann Service Co 3 same —Moore, 156. It h spares—Thornberg-Arnold. 5. High individusl average—Mooney, 110-7. N F WASHINGTON LEAGUE, ORTH OF FETION Uit Wolfe Motor Co.... Cardinals ... Brightw'd B'ber 8hol Manor Club . N. A D.C. , | Woodside Slver Spr' individual game—Verdi. 147. strikes—Dipple-Macaboy, & h spares—Gloyd-Burner-Seide. 28 individual average—Arey, 107-17. Spring High School basket ball team SPORTS. MAT DATE AT J. C. C. Center and Y. M. C. A. Teams Grap- | ple Monday Night. | Jewish Community Center wrestling team will open its season Monday night at the Center, engaging the Y. M. C. A. grapplers of this city. Coach Jim McNamara of the Center | team has gathered a bupch of formida- ble matmen, including Herman Iskow, 115 pounds; Jack Kosowsky, 125; Max Bassin, 135; Harry Goldman, 145; Steve 8ills, 155; Jimmy Devers, 165; Al Cohn, 175, and either Sid Kokler or Babe Sil- verman, unlimited class. MATE’S LAST CHANCE | FOR MONEY LAURELS Southern Maryland Handicap Win at Bowie Would Make Horse Year's Biggest Collector. By the Associated Press. BOWIE, Md., November 21.—Mate, A. C. Bostwick’s claimant for 3-year- old honors, faced his last chance to become the year’s greatest money win- ner today in the $25,000 added Southern Maryland Handicap, feature event of the day here. The son of Prince Pal-Killashandra had the chance to oust C. C. Whitney's Top Flight from the money position in the Riggs at Pimlico last Saturday, but injured his leg and was scratched at the last minute. Mate, rated second to Twenty Grand in the 3-year-old ranks, does not face the opposition in the Southern Mary- land event at a mile and an eighth that he would have had in the Riggs, though he was given the top impost of 127 pounds. A score of 3-year-olds and up were entered for the event. Besides Mate they were Pittsburgher, Blenheim, Sid- ney Grant, White Clover II, Mr. Sponge, Ormesby, Inception, Frigate Bird, Waterway, Tambour, Marine, Repent- ance, Flagstone, Tred Avon, Curate, Happy Scot, Risque, Dr. Freeland and Valenciennes. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario.—Ed Don George, 221, North Java, N. Y. defeated Joe Devito, 215, Providence, R. I, two out of three falls (Devito first, 10:45; George second, 1:25, and third, 5:00). PHILADELPHIA.—Ray Steele, Cali- fornia, threw Herb Freeman, New York (52:31); Earl McCready, Oklahoma, and Dick Daviscourt, California, drew (45:00); Joe Cox, City, threw Leon Smith, Chi (4:57); Renato Gardini, New York, threw e Le- doux, Canada (13:27); Hans Steinke, New York, threw Tiny Ruff, Atlanta (3:12); George Kotzonaros, Los An- geles, threw Tom Marvin, Oklahoma (20:08). BOSTON.—Matros Kirilenko, Russia, defeated Rudy Dusek, Omaha, (31:35); Dusek disqualified for using strangle hold); Kola Kwariani, Russia, threw Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma (16:30). SALEM, Mass—Lee Wykoff, 250, St. Louis, defeated Al Mercier, 200, Can- ada (two out of three falls); George BIG SALARY PARING DEEMED UNLIKELY |Large Sum Paid Babe Ruth Indirect Standard for Player’s Worth. BY JOBN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 21.— Despite all the talk and rumors that major league owners have had a confer- ence at which they agreed to institute a salary reduction plan for the coming season, this is not true. With the exception of the pay of waning stars and up-and- coming rookies, it is probable that little difference will be noted in the majority of major league players’ salaries in 1932, For two years the salaries of big league ball players have been based on an indirect standard, the large sum paid to Babe Ruth by the owner of the New York Yankees. The players have had less knowledge of this than the owners, The tendency on the part of owners has been upward rather than toward s curtailment of the pay of their men One reason for this has been the disposition to be as as possible with base ball doing well and the second reason was based mildly on the generous pay to Ruth, Feel Ruth Due Big Pay. Ball players, in their clannish way, are never overenthusiastic about heavy salaries to a few players. case of Ruth has been a yare excep- tion, because '.be&l:yen subcon! sensed the idea it as long as Ruth was highly paid there would be a dis- position on the part of owners to give all players as much as they could ford. So they have accepted Ruth' salary more graciously than they other- wise would. . Jake Ruppert, the owner, knew that its terms would appear to be dis- proportionate to the general run base ball salaries. So he called all the American League owners into his coun- sel, placed the situation before was to pay all players as well as possible. New Terms for Babe. ‘The Ruth_contract is to be renewed this year. Neither Ruth nor his em- ployer has given public utterance re- garding the maximum of its amount, although Ruth naturally has said he ts a large sum of , main- still of money, taining the ground that he is great value to the team. It is not likely that a long-term con- tract will be entered into. Shrewd base ball men Zarynoff, 203, Russia, and Pat McKay, | tion 210, Memphis, Tenn., drew (20:00). DETROIT.—Jim Londos, Greece, de- | 11 feated George Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo. (two straight falls); - Pat O’Shocker, Salt Lake City, and Jim k, Oklahoma, drew; Milo Steinborn, Chi- m threw Jack Washburn, Hollywood, alif. CINCINNATI.—Paul Jones, Houston, Tex., defeated Grubmeier, Ne- Fred braska, two out of three falls (Grub- tl meier first, 6:00; Jones second, 4:45, and third, 15:09); Bill Edwards, Kan- sas light-heavyweight, defeated Paul Orth, Cleveland. SALT LAKE CITY.—WIladek Zybszko, 230, Poland, drew with Ira Dern, 206, Salt Lake City, in two falls last night. Dern, first, 41:00; Zybyszko, second, 5:00. Jack Russell, 228, Detroit, de- feated Andre Costanos, Spain, two out of three falls. START BASKET PRACTICE Twenty-Five Seek Places on Ta- koma-Silver Spring Team. Candidates for the ‘Takoma-Silver | went through their opening drill yes- terday in the school gym under the di- ref‘uon %m wu 'h Bride. oxima! 25 irants . ;;g ly aspi were on | With all regulars from last season | back, along with a group of reserves, the team has high hopes of winning the Montgomery County crown, for THUGS ATTACK SANDOW LOS_ANGELES, November 21 (#)— Billy Sandow, of the men and fired after them. [ ——— ‘WILL REST TURF STAR. BOWIE, Md, November 21 (#).—St. Brideaux, the Greentree Stable’s big san of St. Germans and Panache, has bowed a tendon and has been retired for the year. 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 after 11:15. Direct to Grandstand. which it was barely beaten last season. ANTI-FREEZE Admission, $1.50 Greater Wash! n Handicap Sweepstakes, 8 o'clock, Columbia. (First block of five games). Singles match, Hokie Smith vs. Henry Hiser, 7:30 o'clock, King Pin. (Pirst block of three games). Special team match _Original Washington Juniors vs. Northeast Temple All-Stars, 8:30 o'clock, Ar- cadia. (Final block of five games). kes for men, 8 o'clock, Arcadia. Weekly swi kes for men, 8 o'clock, King Pin. (Three games.) One-ball tournament, 8 o’clock, Capitol Hill, (Three games). “days the present teams will be broken ““Up and a new deal dealt in order to “gnske the race more evenly balanced. e is in danger United States giving a few . EVA BANKS, regarded by many as Siipaths whicopens tomint wl o at the Lucky Strike, will forced to pass up the big event and also most of the campaigning in the Washing- fon Women's and Women's District Leagues because of her physician’s or- High Ind. Set. High Team Game. High Team Set. . 346 Service Dept. 518 Cold Storage 1,453 .*445 Minte Paint. 619 Minte Paint 1762 . 329 Machine .... 541 Machine ... 1,521 . 309 Bervice Bu. 1. 488 Serv. Bu. 1. . 396 Rendezvous.. 610 Rendezvous. . 384 Repair No. 1. 581 Repair No. 1 . 363 Accounts ... 549 Chief Clerk. . 343 Engineers ... 534 Mails & Piles . 335 R. Harris Srs. 53¢ R.Harris Sr. . 354 Takoma Park 585 Takoma Pk. . 530 Eastern League. High. Ind. Game. Arcade Sunshine Lathan ..... 138 Whiting . Blds. Contractors.Honey . 157 Honey . Bur. of Engrav...Coleman 123 Stmms . C. &P. Tel. Girls. Amaby 120 Amaby . Distriet .. Fisch'r-Whal. 140 Whalen District Govt. ...Sweeney . 138 Sweeney . Gen. Accounting.. Seyforth 139 Beyforth . Interstats C.C... Marble . 126 Boss ... Jewelers' . . Violland 125 Sheaffer . National Capital.. Walker ...... 131 Beatty - Odd Pellows’ ....Vie'er-Strobel 121 Vieh'er-Patt'n 320 Eastern Quarter’ter Girls. Albaugh 119 Albaugh .... 206 Executives .. 480 Executives.. Quarter'ster Men.Vacek . 124 Nacek ve.... 339 Transp'tation 533 Trans'tation Wash. Gas Light.Crowiey ..... 140 Pox . + 358 Pitting Tept.. 545 Meter Shop, 1. *Ali-time leasue iecord. . one filling lasts all winter New and Better Products— made by THE McEAY COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, PA. SEE YOUR DEALER BEARINGS SALES CORP., Distributor 1907 14th St. N.W, Pot. 0167 »