Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1931, Page 38

SPORTS DWNERS CONSIDER POSSILE BARTERS RAlso Slated to Mull Over Radio Ban, Ball Standard and Player Limit. By the Assocluted Pres HICAGO, December 8.—Club and representativ American and Na Leagues rallied around for their annual meetings, but prospects of accom- hing sales or trades seemed to| more appeal than routine tional e ness Each league had its own prob- lems, s radio broadcasting, specification of base ball and limits, but t urge to buy, e playing stock was up- ago Cubs and White 1y r to do bus activities Cubs’ fallen Tun king, e center of inte though the Robins and Brave 1 willing to con: are after another do not care to part w n in return for Wilson or n ever Attack on Radio Likely > broadca: threshed becomes an issue. D. C. NETMEN IN LEAGUE Loop in B Two the ¢ Winte will open d out i Play Itimore Armory. in PR States Olympic Lacrosse Plans BALTIMORE, Md., December 8.— Henry Idlings, treasurer of the Olympic” Lacrosse Committee _and business manager of the Johns Hop- lins Athletic Association, is home from attending the convention of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association in New York on Sunday. He outlined the plan for selecting an Olympic representative, correct- ing an impression in New York that the ultimate surviving college team would have to play an all-star com- bination to decide the Olympic team. The winner of an eight-team round robin among the colleges, picked after the close of the season on the basis of its performance in the regu- lar campaign, will be the Olympic team without further test An all-star team may be selected to play the Olmpic team in various c on its way West, to pioneer sport and at the same time help pay the cost of sending the team to the Coast. EAKNESS DAY LAST' OF MEET AT PIMLICO Richest Maryland Race Will Be Run on Saturday, May 14, at Baltimore Track. By the Assoct BALTIMOR $50.000 Preal rylar 14 8.— The ake in 11 be run Saturday, the last day of the Spring Pimlico, directors of the Mary- ¢ Club have degided. The May 2 December , _richest departure from a cus- f the Pimlico meet, but prior race was scheduled earlier week of the meet of the track, meeting yes- re-clected all officers and a: ing program, offering taling $195.000, virtually the 1931 Spring meet decided to change the name imlico Oaks, a $3,000 race for to Lady Baltimore ¢ Tun May 5, the fourth steeplechases, one for every { the meet, have been placed on des the Billy Barton, 12, and the Green scheduled for May 13, a race for the hunters 1 M. Dennis was re-elected pres- club, Charles E. McLane Matt L. Daiger secretary. BOWLING PRIZES LISTED Handicap Stakes Announced After Revision of Awards. ners in the Greater Washington cap Bo' Sweepstak as follows, it a revision was of ) C. Langley M. Breem, $21; R M. Jones, $13.15; D. Keith, $5.25; Martin, C. Humphries, G. Umali, Nash, E. Weaver, J. Barnes, W. J. V. Wood, W. Costigan, A. Keasier, George, L. Ruche and G. Cell, $5 apiece al H. Smith and M. Gorman, $2.50 k2 Morisette, $ Winter | each. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY has awarded foot ball letter the 1911 season to Hart, Re in, White, Mc will be | MAT BATTLE CARD 1S WELL BALANCED Clever Tussles Expected, Though Big Stars Will Be Missing. OWN to more normal propor- tions this week, the weekly wrestling show to ke held Thursday night at the Wash- ington Auditorium nevertheless prom- ises more action than many previous | affairs, including some of the best mat- men in the game Although the card is made up largely of second-flight wrestlers, they appear almost evenly matched, and all are ca- pable of putting on a good show. Paul Jones, the Texas cowboy, and [ Mike Romano will meet in the feature, Ibut these boys may have to work hard | to steal the show. A match that prom- ises much is the George Kotsonaras- Joe Cox preliminary. Kotsonaras, since he forsook Hollywood on account of the talkies (George played gangster roles), has been undefeated. His latest | triumph was over the highly rated San- Cox messed up Rudy Dusek | st week, but fell a victim to the Nebraskan Jim McNamar local boy and former will make his Reynolds to “Son cNamara has hat to Matros Le Doux, and K Smith in other n GOLF STARS IN TOURNEY | Leading Pros to Strive for Rick | Prize at S8an Francisco. | SAN FRANCISCO, December 8 (#).— | Leading golf professionals of the try and many top-notch amateurs will | tee off here tomorrow in the first 18| of the 36-hole qualifying test for the second annual $7,500 open match play championship. B Led by Billie Burke, national open title holder, the list of pros includes | such famed 'shotmakers as Tom Creayy Pacific Golfers' Association champion Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, defending titlist; Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour Aubrey Boomer of England, Al Es of Chicago, Horton Smith, Gene Sara- zen and Johnny Farrell, BOWLING RACES KEEN Teams in Prince Georges Leagues| Battling Spiritedly. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 8.— With the season about one-third cor pleted, the battles for first place in bo the men's and women's I of the e Georges County Duckpin Asso- | clation are warm In section 1, Collegiates, whos except for one member, up of rollers under are set pace, but are leading the Company F team by only one D; 1 the looy 1e game. | t sea- v 8 record at 656 he old mark, 632, was held by Com- pany F. | Washington Suburban itary Dis- | trict and Ross' Old Boys are tied for first place in section 2, each having won 21 games and lost Sligo fs a close third, with 20 victories and 13 setbacks. Eagles, pennant winners a2 season ago, are not competing In the women's loop, Hilltoppers and lum are tied at the top, each with 12 and 8 losses | strokes, the all-time record for this well | SAY, BIG BOY, HOW ‘BOUT SLIPPIN' UG TwWo BITS FER A CUPPA CAWFEE T WITH A RENTED Tux AND A QUARTER IN THE JEANS FOR CARFARE — @ P31 my Tmme. e AllTime Score of 37 High For Washington Club Links No. h HE course being on the short side, | as golf courses go, you might think that the Was and Country Club layov as it is, would sport an all-time record few strokes lower than the records of longer layouts. But even though the Washington course stretches out to only | Hi about 6,275 yards, and has a par of 70| NO. 13, 385 yards, made in two by made in one by J. three many No. 16, 343 yards, made in two by Cas| This is totals 37 strokes, made up of 18 and 1 19 robably a n big-time known layout is 37 stiokes—one more a par of 73 and two more than that of wh | ch m e one or ) things. Either the sub-par ¢ not _been so free with their g shots at Wast fes of the layout ma - to play the ore open enough, on neither of the 2 s at Washington has any golfer been able to knock his second shot into the cup. The record on both these par-5 affairs, which are reached scorers par-shatte the difficu wee bit ha which are Strange; in two shots almost every day during Evanston’s Cops Bad Defeat Seen For Tulane Team EATTLE, December 8 (#).—Uni- versity of Washington's foot ball squad, still aching from the 44~ to-7 defeat handed it by Southern California, has come home predict- ing the Trojans will master Tulane easily. Witlard Coghlan, publicity man, said the Trojan eleven is “the great- est foot ball team the coast has ever seen. It should defeat Tulane New Year day by at least four touch- downs."” BRADFORD HIGH MAN | IN SANICO PIN LOOP Shoots 111 Average With League, | Leading La Billes Team—Pratt Is Runner-up. Bradford, of the league-leading La Bille quint, is leading bowlers in the | Sanico League in high individual aver- | age with a pace of 111-12, while a teammate, D, Pratt, is running second with 107-23 Douglas, of the second-place Fagan team, has 107-17. TEAM STANDING. (First Series.) S g ! “Foot Ball” Wise By the Associated Pr prisoners Tea Freeman of E his answer was a roster 0od, halfback, No | western University Ed Cohen, halfback, Nc ern Herman ditto." (Duke) Cohen, THREE RING REFEREES Short, Ahearn and Sullivan to | leagues to enumera BIGHIGS OF MAPLE GAME WILL ASSIST Only Eight Days Remain to Make Applications for Singles Event. RVILLE EBERSOLE, secre- tary of the Washington City Duckpin Association today was named general chairman of the fourth annual Yuletide singles tournament con- ducted by The Star, to open at the Lucky Strike December 21, with entries closing December 16. Ebersole has had a leading part in the management of the big tournament since it was first held four years ago. A committee, composed of many of Washington’s foremost bowling leaders, also was named to assist the W. C. D. A secretary in handling the big tourney, winners of which will share $500 in cash and two championship medals, Tea Ebersole will be his u clerical teammates, Rena Levy and O. H. P. Scott; Lon Krauss, manager of the Columbia and schedule expert; H H anager of the Recreation and d old Roman G pilot of the Monk Fraser, ; J. W. Wood, super- of the Lucky Strike and King es Baker, official scorer of the 1 District Girl Leag; the Romero, secretary of too many ;" George 1 5 Ise~ mann, secretary pin Bowlin bell, ma John A Gladys El tar League E arth, Col- DEMPSEY CARRIES ON Pounds Thice T Oppon but Scores No Knockout. DULUTH Jack De Co-eds, who have won title for several seasons, are not in the race the season by the long hitters, is three | strokes each. which has been countle 3 | times on both the fourth and fi Hyattsville Junior bowlers are after holes. matches with teams in their class, either 11 the short holes have been made in at home or away. Telephone Oscar | one strike from the tee, and the first Hiser at Hyattsville 1024 after 11 a.m. | hole has nearly been holed in one stroke = | from the tee 305 yards away. Here is the way the { of the Washington lay booked Fort || No. 1. par 4305 vards, 1 int ame on th b Frank Cunningham, Maurice e ot a3 o ine Ce0- | Corthy, Harry D. Gashman, W. R Cadlum and others, V's outsta No. 2, 150 yards, par 3, made in one eather conditions were unfavor- stroke by George Howard and Henry D. | an almost continuous drizzle | Nicholson. | falling during the play. The match No. 3, 451 yards, par 4, made in twWo| was exciting, however, the score by Denise Barkalow. being repeatedly deuced until it No. 4, 472 yards, par b, made in three | stood at 7—7. After that Mrs. many times. Moody seemed to tire. No. 5, 300 yards, par 4, made in two| ~ Mrs. Moody, who has been making by Maurice McCarthy and Irvin Halr a two-month tour of the Far East, No. 6, 374 yards, par 4, made in three | contracted a sev cold shortly strokes many times. | after her arrival in China No. 7, 434 yards, par 4, made in two | | by R. G. Hunt = No. 8, 459 yards, par 4, made in two Work in Alexandria Bouts. | ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 8 — Matchmaker Pr: e Mann has an- | nounced that three referees will handl | the ring carnival to be staged h Portner's Arena next Tuesday night for the benefit of the Alexandria Day Nur- v operating fund 1 g0 between Bi 5 Moud';' Iioses Net Tilt to Man base bal he 1911 foot ball gn with the Detroit he does he will boxing and wrestling ex- will be a feature of father- t Thursday at St Incarnation Episcopal r will be unde ’s Club of the c charge of the entertainn ailor, and PFra M e, headed by S. Percy O of Washington will be worked by Cha mbers of the Boys' Club of Wa ley Short, well known Baltimore arbiter. | ington the Georgetown Boys The preliminaries will have “Goldie’ 1 boxing and Ahearn, one-time Washington ringster he mat matches w and former matchmaker, and Kid Sul- M Norfleet and Jac livan for the “third men” in the ring. the unofficial Tech High title. OMWNE SET OF RUBBER TIRE ONE SET OF MULTI.GRIP TIRE CHAINS CHAINS LASTS ALL WINTER GIVES MCRE THAN DOUBLE MILEAGE nd pers Ste- one of tt ONGKONG, December 8 (P).— Wil Moody, world's tennls champion, was beaten here today 11—9 in an ex- E. C. Fincher, SAKS TO PLAY SOLDIERS. Saks’ DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? “SCIENTIFIC SERVICE” O'CONNELL & PRATT 1617 L St. N.W. DE. 3749 woman director of ath- xpected to make addresses nd Agricultural College iner tonight. zs, Foltz, Roller and make up the veteran Gallau- sket ball team which will play St. John’s College tomorrow in the first game of the campaign for a college quint of the District group. Bannekar defeated Jones School vyweights and Jones School ntweights downed Douglass Mid- n colored school basket ball Banneker players were Trice, Smith, Lacey and Sparrow. Jones heavyweight tossers were Yergan, Fantroy, De Vete, Lomax Robinson. ' Representing _the Jones lightweights were Brown, Hart, Henderson, Dyer and Lewis. and Douglas’ players were Williams, Fields, Ross, Lewis and Jackson. E B. Henderson refereed the games, with J. H. Richardson as timer. - basketers have Mc- SEEKING COURT RIVALS Badian Head Marines Want Oppo- sition Wednesday, Sunday. Indian Head (Md.) Marines are after | he ball game y| 1 an Lee Fistic Battles By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK.—Jimmy New York, New York McNamara, outpointed Phil Rafferty, (10); Eddie (Kid) Wolf, | Memphis, outpointed Billy McMahon, | New York (10); Al White, New York, | knocked out Al Minnahan, Treland (2). CHICAGO.—Frankie Battaglia, Win-, y nipeg, Manitoba, outpointed Bud Saltis, | by James Maloney Chicago (10); Costas Vassis, Greece,| No.9, 189 yards, par 3, made in stopped Jud Judkins, South Haven, by G. C. Todd Mich. (4); Phil Ross, Chicago, out-| No. 10, 325 yards, par 4, made in pointed Patsy Pollock, Winnipeg (6). by A. W. Howard. Mike O'Dowd, | N9 11. 135 yards, made in one by Columbus, Ohio, knocked out Lou San- |- K. Sexton E. R. Hendley, Sidney ders, Pittsburgh, Pa. (6); Frank Fabino, | 5 Dover, Ohio, and Tony Datollo, Wheel- | € ing, draw (6). £ e : PITTSBURGH —Battling Gizzy, Do- g \ b & y nora, Pa., outpointed Sammy Dorfman, | ANTEIE-FREEZ New York (10). 3 ; 3 : i 3 DES MOINES—Hymie Wiseman, Des & 3 Moines, outpointed Billy Shaw, Detroit| 5 4 3 S (8), newspaper decision. . . 3 ‘ MADE FOR Authorized Service Wico-Webster R. W. & Simms Magneto Repairs MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. NW. North 1583-4 His tele one Head 39. EARLY ROWING START Princeton Crews Unc to Meet Navy April 16. PRINCETON, N. J., December 8 (%) ceton’s varsity cr under a Gordon Sikes, will open two FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER e Gorh No. 12, 415 yards, par 4, made in three many times. - £ Buéiness Is Fine In Pro Foot Ball HICAGO, December 8—Bank presidents, business men, finan- clal glants and pessimists, read this and buck up, The man who says his business necver was bigger or better was found today. He is Joseph Carr, Columbus, Ohio, president of the National Profes- sional Foot Ball League. The 1931 season, just closing, President Carr said, was a record in T Gold- | thwaite Ci ip and Childs Cup races. Mat Matches LEADS BOXERS AT C. U. De Pasquale Is Appointed Captain | by Coach La Fond. Appointm By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jim Londos, _200, Greece, threw George Calza, 217, Italy, | 44:51; Dick Shikat, 218, Philadelphia, threw Vladimir Martinoff, 212, Russia, 2:14; Ray Steel, 218, Glendale, Calif., threw Richard Stahl, 205, Germany, 10:51; Tiny Roebuck, 245, Oklahoma, threw Ivan Vernyhora, 210, Russia, 6:52; Jim McMillen, 215, Chicago, vs. Matros, Kirilenko, 214, Russia; Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha, vs. Renato Ger- dini, 205; John Maxos, 205, Greece, vs. Sandor Szabo, 204, Hungary, and Sam Stein, 220, Newark, vs. Herb Freeman, 218, New York, all draws. STOCKTON, Calif.—Ad Santel, 190, Gus Schiagel, 220, Kansas, after each San Prancisco, won by default from had taken a fall (Schlagel, first, 6:26; Santel, second, 39:00); Indian Jack Smith, 210, Omaha, Nebr., threw Jack Ferguson, 205, Los Angeles, 14:00. DENVER.—Joe Stecher, 220, Nebras- | ka, defeated Alan Eustace, 225, Kan- sas, in two of three falls. SEATTLE—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, and Marin Plestina, 255, Chicago, wrestled eight 10-minute rounds to a draw; each scored a fall, Lewis, third round. and Plestina, sixth TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| CAR ent of Johnny De Pasquale, clever bantamweight, as captain of the Catholic University am _has been announced. C die La Fond named De Pasquale, who was undefeat- ed last seas: all his bouts on knockouts. st year at C. U. | De Pasqual good student, | s ToON t three | s. Incomplete returns indicate | Chicago Bears will have a 30 nt increase in attendance, and lead the league in money drawn at the gate, with the New York Giants close up, or perhaps slightly ahead. The Green Bay, Wis, Packers, the champions, will show a sweet profit. WHO WANT THE 'WORLD’S BEST y - (ALY (g UAOT tuuy L AL - Ritng EXPANSIOn with every BOND Flashlight A year’s supply of Flashlight Batteries! Ask your dealer for full particulars of this amazing offer . .. 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