Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1931, Page 72

4 Record Entry HIGH MARK OF 1.401 MADE LAST SEASON Barrier Goes Up Week From| Tomorrow on the Fourth Annual Singles. BY FRANC HE barrier goes up a week from tomorrow on Wash- ington's most generally fa- vored bowling party, The Evening Star's fourth annual Yuletide singles tournament, to be d at the Lucky Strike, and several outlying precincts yet to be heard from, ind®*:ations are that the entry record #f 1,401, established last year, wil' be sur- passed by a couple of hundred dub bowls firs ence Nearly alley taste of tournament experi- the 26 bowling ted a flock of 11 will be toted to this week and every one of A Strike late dule o rance fee, plus the t in duckpins this g the fair bowlers, certainties of the raised gutters, will 's pin jubilee the biggest g to members of the Tour- nament Committee, chosen from the city's bowling leaders To the bowlers getting the “breaks” $500 in cash and two gold championship medals will be divided, the cash 20 ways among the men and 12 among the gi ASHINGTON'S 20-0dd star bowlers, W ranking among the best in the count will be outnumbered by the dub, mediocre and near-star bowl- ers anywhere from 60 to 80 to 1, and the odds are much against them Only one ranking bowler has tri- umphed in the three previous tourna- ments. He was Clem Weidman of the King Pin team, who won last year with 645. At the time Weidman was in the | throes of the worst slump he had ever | experienced. Bess Ackman won the girl championship for the second straight rear. IR 1028 Clarence Taft, an unknown, flashed for & night, shooting 654 to win. Since Taft has been in obscurity. The 1929 winner was Tony De Fino, put on_the “hot hand” to shoot 632 and walk off with the first prize of $50. Margaret Miltner won the girl division in 1928 Encouraged by these previous upsets and by the possibilities for a big splurge offered in the brief sets—five games for men and three for women—more dub | bowlers than ever have turned in Dbinks. ROBABLY the biggest reason for the anticipated record entry is the | interest taken by the fair pinners. | ‘With the Eastern Star, District, Wash- | ington and Federal girl leagues leading | the way, an unprecedented number of | girl entries is assured. | 'UBURBANITES, led by Tommy Walker, chairman of the suburban section, will invade the Lucky Strike on one of the eight dates. A special “suburban night” wil be set aside for the nearby Maryland and Virginia duckpinners. Walker has promised o goodly number and at least one of the new champs, BACK in its original home at the | Lucky Strike, it is not unlikely that | The Star tourney will also be marked by & couple of new pin-fall records. The Lucky Strike is noted for high scores in individual events. Speaking of the Lucky Strike, Chief | Bill Wood will have the big pin plant all dolled up for the Yuletide. Not only will the drives be polished to glassy | smoothness, but flags and Christmas | trimmings will be abundantly employed. | game due make th ever, acc HE deadline for entries will fall | Wednesday at midnight. Blanks are available at all alleys. One 15‘ printed elsewhere on this page. Appli- cations should be sent either to an alley manager or mailed to the bowling edi- tor of The Star. | There is no entrance fee. Bowlers | merely pay the price of regular games, 20 cents per string. Afternoon strings are 15 cents. There will be an after- noon squad for night tollers. HYATTSVILLE IS AHEAD Bowling Team Outscores Richmond in Opening Set of Series. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 12.— Hyattsville Juniors, led by Bob Temple. with 388, drubbed Bill Haskins' Rich- mond Juniors by 188 pins in the first three games of their home-and-home serfes tonight on the Arcade alleys here. Hyattsville totaled 11781 to 1,593 for Richmond The final in Richm The scores HYATTSVILL ree games will be rolled after Christmas. (1,781, 121 122 130 113 106 533 BUSY Firemen Totals .. 3 - VIRGINIANS KEEP Conguerors District List X. of C. and “Y” Fives. Virginians, Wwho conquered District Firemen, 23 to 22, in a thriller on the Lee-Jackson High School basket ball court, wil meet Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C. A. teams of this city Tues- day and Priday nights at Lee-Jackson Both games will start at 8:30 o'clock, with preliminaries getting under way at 7:30 o'clock. In a preliminary to the Virginians. Firemen scrap, Lee-Jackson tossers downed Central A. C. of this city, 32 1o of Summary nians (23 GFPts D. ¢ en (22 GFPls Fire Good ough, 1 Hursh, 1 Hatcher Essex Pickery. Harringt'n, Hickey, & Ronan, & Tk, & Thompson, Hines, ol commorosoon Totals .. Totals .. Lee-Jackson, Subblett, 1 - O'Maliey Lyles, ¢ Wm. Lewis, & MeGowan, &. Totals ....15 f PEDEN LEADS FURMAN. GREENVILLE, 8. C, December 12 (®).—Ralph Peden of Fork Shoals, 8.C., £ d has been elected captain of the 3652 Purmen Zoot hall teaide. = | ceeds the world mark held by the Rec | MePhilomy {Pickus THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 3y D. C, DECEMBER 1931—PART FIVE. T = rs who will be getting their | | BOWLING RECORDS ARE BROKEN HERE D.C. Team Gets 3,161, 6,177 for 5 and 10 Games in Swamping Baltimore. ITH each bowler shooting over | 600, the Washington All- Stars yesterday established two sensational world duck- pin records in swamping an all-star | Baltimore pin outfit in the second block of their 10-game maich at the Lucky | Strixe, Ted by Bradley Mandley, who shot 663, the local all-star combination rolled the remarkable total of 3,161 for yes- terday's five games to smash the former mark of 3,116 by 45 sticks. The former record was held by the King Pin All- Stars and was established in 1926. The 10-game total of 6,177 also ex- reation Happy Five team of Baltimore— 6,056—by 121 pins. The former mark wes made in 1929. While Mandley’s 663 was the big bolt, Astor Clarke rolled 631; Red Me- gaw, 641; Ollie Pacini, 605, and Earl McPhilomy. 621, | The Washington team, leading by 233 | pins as a result of last week’s block in | the Monumental City, finished up with a margin of 506 sticks over their Oriole rivals, Yesterday's victory was by 273 pins. Scores: WASHINGTON ALL-STARS. 122 105 151 113 140— 112 148 132 123 130— 95 150 120 112 128— 134 117 136 133 143— 10 134 105 148 125- 572 651 644 628 666 | BALTIMORE ALL-STARS. | 121 137 130 - 120 119 140 112 Clarke Megaw Pacini Mandiey Hamilton Kullick Arnold Lang Blakeney i22 m 114 603 ii0 108 105 R Y ) (A% 619 SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP | BASKET BALL GAMES Bapt. Y. P (22). Cal Cal. oGP P Drakes _( 2 3 F. Patterson, Baldwin, Harris, Mayfiel Bryan, & Porter, & Brown, ¥ M’ Donall Burns, Totals 30 6 Harwood, o Mann, e 5 ol edoscssse d, s € Mt. Ver. M. 1 & om ] ol soncoory, Melton, Monroe, Golbea, Do Barker. Staubley, 1 1 ¥ Roberts, Glasscock. Xanten, & 8| voncon' 618 (14) G FPts. | [ 3 ol 0 0 0 0 coonashos cooomouoay Totals 12 832 2| wowsooomas Brethren _(46) we m| morososcss on ] = 7 Patterson, 2 Shirley, g 1 Castell g.. Totals WILL HAVE VLACB.OSSE‘ NEW YORK, December 12.—Base ball has been dropped from the sports pro- | gram at Long Island University in favor | of lacrosse. The announcement came after a conference with the members | of the faculty Committee on Athletics. | cuoncoss’ [ wloronoson | BLICK'S MIDGETS (1,674). J. Simmons . .10 Chalfonte B Sisler | Baer O. Harrison . | CONVENTION HALL GIR Minson 2 108 128 95 104 130 565 BWANN 621 634—2,966 105— 131 19— T'S THE BOWLER WITH A “HOT HAND” WHO WINS IN THIS EV] R At the top: Clarence Taft, who won the men’s section of the first annual Yuletide singles in 1928 with a sensational 654; Margaret Miltner, who took the women'’s first prize in '28 with 344, and Tony De Fino, who shot 632 to triumph in the men’s division in 1929. At the bottom: Clem Weidman, last year's men's champion, and Bess Ackman, women's winner of the last two tournaments. They'll all be back for another try for a share of the $500 purse at the fourth tournament, to open a week from tomorrow at the Lucky Btrike. The odds against any of them repeating are prohibitive. veningristi?f Tourney \ CREATALSTRALIN RACER WILL INVADE !Phar Lap Has Chance to Set Money-Winning Record in Agua Caliente Stake. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 12.—The mail from Australia today brought word that Phar Lap, the wonder se from “down | under,” was definitely on his way to | the United States to run in the Agua | Caliente Handicap and that he was not | himself in the Melbourne Cup. Asked to pick up 150 pounds, the “Big Red Devil” raced grimly and val- iantly, fighting for his head all through | the early running, but did not have anything left in the run to the judges | and finished eighth, about six lengths | back. Whitenose, the winner, carried ‘ only 96 pounds over the 2-mile route. Phar Lap, in picking up his terrific | burden, was attempting to beat the rec- ord of Carbine, probably the greatest of Australian racers, who won the cup in 1890 with 145 pounds up. Phar Lap won in 1930 with 138. Phar Lap's track earnings now are about $285,000 and a victory in the $100,000 Agua Caliente would make him | the world’s leading money winner. He |is due in San Prancisco January 5 on the steamer Monowal. Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters MASONIC w 3 26 25 25 231 241 LEAGUE. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W.L 25 11 24 12 20 16 5| 17| Peoples D. Strs 20 | Dally News 20| Carry Ice Cr 20 | Wonder Bread 20" Diamond Cab a Season Records. 21| High team game—Daily News and Won- 20! der Bread: b 20| “High Team set—Wonder Bread. 1.688 35| High ‘average Burrows. Paimer 2| 10-40: Edmonston. 110-6 2| "High kame-Baird and Farmer, 156 High ‘Set--Baird. 397 HIgh strikesBailey. 25 High ‘spares Edmonston. 88 High game for the week—Edmonston, 137. HIgh set for the week—Magee. 358 £ Wi Evening Star. Times-Herald Sterrett Op, 8. 20 16 19 17 Occiden’] Hotel 1 rth Hiram Jobpa Btan T Naval Pentalpha Centennial Arminj; bury King Dayid ‘akoma Roosevelt Harding Acacta 23 23 21 21 22 2 1 2 i6 Singlet, La Fayette Harmony Lebanon 20 Columbia 21 Mount Pleasant 21 Albert Pike . West Gate King Solomon. Federal Cathedral Season Records. High team game_La Fagette; 825, High tesm set—Stansbury, 1703 High individual average—Rosenberg (Gom- | pers), 117-16 1751i6h individual game—Stoner (Singleton), AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. V. L. Plant Industry 13 Blister Rust 13 Shops 16 Economics Public Roacs . Accounts Interbureaus . So-Kems | Extension Plant Quarantine . oilish individusl set—Stoner (Singleton), High strikes—Kronnenbitter (Arminius), 21. | High spares_Litchfleld (King David). 107. High game Tuesday—Gray (Naval), i38 High game Thursday—Stevens (Potomac), | Season Records. High teara sets—Interb High team game—Plan | " High individual set—Ackerm: High Individual game—Ackerm: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. L TP 12,934 rantine. CONVENTION HALL DAYLIGHT LEAGUE. v WL Rm. 4 Post’ Cir. 4 Star... 3 Printers 1 Geodetic' Survey u of Mines Fgn & Domestic Com'rce i of the Census.. Patents No. 3 s nts No. 1 4 of Btandards Season Records. High team game—Patetns No. 3, 509. High team set—Patents No. 3, 1,700 High individual game—Carter (Bureau of Mines), 161 High' individual set—Hargett Mines), 382 High' individual average—Hargett (Bureau of Mines), 114-2, | W Occid'ntal Hotel 7 2 W. Post Cm Wash. Herald.. 7 2 Wash 5 4 Evening | W Post Pr_Rm 8 4 Master Bond Vit D.. Season Records. High individual game—Sherwood (Wash- glon Post ‘Glrculation) 137 " oc (V%" igh individual sel—Sherwood (W - ton Boat Gircalations, 33 Wahiue High individual average--Sherwood (Wash- gion, Fost Clrculation: 174 & m set—Washinet Rolien ea: iineton Post High team game—Washington Herald, 553 : H 3 L ? 3 3 2 1 ] 5 8 8 in (Bureau of in ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. W. L. T.P. HG. H.S. St.Sp 132 7 20,412 582 1,650 81 360 28 11 19,656 565 1568 67 331 26 13 19,558 559 1,609 52 310 24 15 19,719 559 1,585 69 310 24 15 19,609 570 1,574 67 314 24 27 563 1,615 69 298, 2 568 1,529 55 309 1 1260 544 1,524 64 292 MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. Section B. W L Cent_Arm. Wis OR. Evans & Bo Pot o, | Y& Men's sn. 20 5 | B? 8o B 2 Sydney Btud | Lakerian's NWoodridge Burroushs Bowie - New Comers Bentwd Mar May. & Coun Brookland 8 Sull & Helan 17 1.0.0. F 17 Asron's Store Season Records. h team game—Sydney Studios. High team set—Young Men's Snop, 1,682 High individual average—Painter, 108-39. High individual game -Snyder, 149, High individual ‘set—Carter, 380 High strikes—H. Tewis, 20 High spares—Tallent-Dewhurst, 8. 10 10 £ 15 arren Co. 16 ay-Hill El Westgh. EL 8. Co. Elec. Stg. Bat. Co. Grayvar Elec. Co.. League Contr PEPCO Sta. F. 2 Cent. Arm. Wks. 2 Miller-Dudley Co, No. 3. Season Records. Creel Bros. team game—Central Armature No. 1, team set—Central Armature, No. 1, individual game—Brill, 160. individual sei—Barbagailo, 368, individual average—Brill, 108-35 strikes—Zugle spares—Brill, ‘91 weekly game—Brill, 144. 1981 534 1,544 72 253 g 8 3 1 2 0 9 9 0 5 1 591 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 5 4 3 3 High 582 High 1,850 High High High High High High MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. Section A. L W L § Boswell's R. E. 12 King's Garage " ire's Phar. 31 iP5 34 ixie Pig Is M Recreation .0 15 30 My Nemmiers: Season Records, team game—Spire's Pharmacy, 616 team sei Recreation, 1734 individual average ¢ Lifley individual game - Gallaher. i53. Individual Ser-Gallahers 400: sirikes— Armiger, 25 es—C. Lilley. 107, MEN'S AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. W. L. Fruits & Vege. 23 502 Grain 2 Farm Nomics orticuluire . Co-operation Standards .o 1 Crop Estimates. ARCADE BANKERS' LEAGU ] W. B. Hibbs Co Washingion L. & T Co. 1 American 8. & T. Go. 1 Fed.-Amer. N. B. & Ir. Co. Union Trist Co 21 | National Bk. of Washingion 19 Washington L. & T. Co. 2.. 11 Riggs National Bank 17 | Northeast” Savings Bank.... 13 | American 8. & T. Co. 3... 1 District National Bank..... Season Records. High individual game—Madden Co.). 156 Hish Ipdividusl set—Doving 39! Aver. Manage ZSE358 S5 (Hibbs (Washington uder (Ameri- 7| BEESEERE 58 | Loan & Trust Co. No. 1) and can Security & Trust No. 1), High strikes_Geler (Bank of Washington) and Callan (Federal-American). 20 | Laundrym High spares—Geler (Bank of Washing- | Cold Stor ton). B4, | Rug Dept. High feam game—Hibbs Co.. 629 Hish team set“Hibbs Co. {733 irst high individual average—Geler (Bank of Washington). 111-10 | Weekly Prize Winners, High individual game—Soude | Security & Trust Co. No. 1. 140. | High ‘ndividual set—Meany | American National Bank). 339. Service Dept... Dry Cleaners. . 16 14 Hat Dept..... Season Records. individual average—Latham, 109, spares—Latham, o3, - i strikes—Woodfleld, 17. individual game—_Glazer, 141, Individual selGlazer, 418, 8ame—Rug Dept., 543. team SeiHat Dept 1,505 fat game—McLaughlin, 96, High High High High High High High High (American (Federal- RECREATION LEAGUE. W 5 NATIONAL CAPITAL. Bakery. 23 10 Blue W. L. 24 9 Temple. % Cook’ s Rex nion 23 13 King's Palace.. ouns & . 2 11 Cubs T. Mar. 18 ] 215 2115 . Baroes’ 1 i3 10 imon 11 Takomwss Awto, , .10, Press 114-10. | DISTRICT LEAGUE. | Tempte. ... Hecht Co Petworth Pount Hams Rendezvous Columbia PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE. Women's Section. L Conv. Hyatisyille King Pin.. .. Lucky Strike.. Hall Hilltoj Chill Judg Berwyn Cottage City..." 19 17 W. L 23 10 Chillum . 22 11 Blue Bird Bil ! 16 14 Bankers, 16 17 M.S.8.D.. Collegiates. Company ¥ Dixie Pig 1 | Ind. Crk. Laun’ Section 2, Men, W. L. 24 12 Co. P No. 2... 23 13 Clinton s 21 12 Pennobscotts 4.S.8.D. Const | M.8.8 D sur Ross’ Old Boys Lus.-Nicholson. Sligo Hud. Garage C. & P. Const LADIES' FEDERAL. 9 Mines 10 Commerce Jrs. 10 Comets 11 Econom, 20 ternal Rev Intern A e Agriculture P. O Heffror . D. C. Buicher Geo. A, Fuller. A. W. Lee Mover Con Minte Paint Fuller Stone Smoot Sand Rosslyn Steel Standard Art J.P. Evans Todd Constr 8o. ‘Asbestos. .. Marvland Michigan | Princeton Leni Barti Corne ) VoM Navy Brown | Zae. arvar : H'FD\'(H“!d 3 games. TFotfeited 4 Fames Season Records. e verages—Burns (Maryland), 112- G:{l"l;,ehflnlv. P. 1), 111-5; Anderson (V. M. T 108-6 : Drieh ames—Charest 180; (Brown) Pt S Buins (Marsland), 378, HiEh Team wame Maryiand, S66. l6h feam set A 5 e eaividual spares—Garnet (V. P. 1), 50, ign individual strikes—Garnett (V. P 1), Damon (Michigan), 13 nin spacs—Maryland, 217. High tenn spa daryland, 2 (Michigan), High team strikes GAME AT HYATTSVILLE. y fonal G ket —Company F, National Guard, basket ers will engage Takoma Business Men's tossers tomorrow afternoon on the Armory court at 3 o'clock. MILLER IS CUE VICTOR. ELPHIA, December 12 (#). RTer ot Racine, Wis, defeated Bennie Allen of Kansas City, 125 to 71, in a match in the world’s champion- ship pocket billiard tournament. JOLIFFE PIN WINNER. immy Jolliffe won the weekly open S o5 last, mignt at the Arcade, rolling & set of 363. Pochnor was sec- ond with 358 and Parks third with 357 CUBS GET RICHBOURG. December 12 (A).—The B Nves have announced the sale of Lance Richbourg, outfielder, to the Chicago Cubs. The terms were not an- nounced, but it was indicated it was the first move in a deal whereby & Chi- cago player would ngm o, Boston, HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 12, BOUTS SCHEDULED FOR MIAMI ARENAS Stribling, Magnolia to Hold| Ring, Mat Shows During Winter Season. | | By the Associated Press. i' IAMI, Fla., December 12.—Pa | | Stribling and Lou Magnolia again have answered the siren | call for Winter sports promo- | tion in the semi-tropics. Between the | [two of them, they expect to keep three | Miami area arenas busy during the | Winter season. | | The elder Stribling signed articles | |several days ago to promote weekly fights in Biscayne Arena here. In ad- | dition, stribling 1s dickering for a | Heeney-Risko fight in the Garden | Arena sometime about the first of Feb- ruary and may put on two other fights | there. | Magnolia will combine wrestling and | fights” at the Coral Gables Coliseum. | He has taken the legal bit in his teeth | to book Tony Canzoneri for 10-round | lightweight title defense February 5 in | the face of a Florida boxing law pro- | | hibiting championship exhibitions. | Canzoneri’s opponent will be either | Joe Glick or King Tut, Magnolia said. | As a further venture into the forbid- | den championship field, Magnolia has booked Jim Londos, Greek claimant of | the world wrestling championship, with Tiny Roebuck, former Haskell Indian star, for a January 22 engagement. KING PIN GIRLS LEAD Roll 2,548 to 2,521 for Richmond | in First Half of Match. RICHMOND, Va., December 12— King Pin girls bowling team of Wash- ington took a lead of 2,548 to 2,521 | over the girls' team of the Tinytown | drives here tonight in the first half of | on an inter-city match. The other five games will be rolled at the Lucky Strock alleys in Washington next Sat- urday night. | Lorraine Gulli, with 542, was high | for the visitors. Ollie Stozier rolled | 539 for the locals. BOWLS LEAGUE RECORD Keith's 411 Set High for Season in Saturday Night Circuit. Eddie Keith of the Book of Wash- | ington bowling team established a sea- | son_high-set record for the Saturday | Night League last night when he rolled strings of 145, 164 and 102 for a 411 total. Keith's record set also enabled the | | Book of Washington quint to hang up | |a_season high-team set mark of 1,728. | | The record-breakers won all three | games from Racketeers. STANFORD WON’T AGREE Refuses Postponement of Foot Ball Date Asked by Northwestern. ANN ARBOR, Mich., December 12 | | (#).—Word has been received here that Stanford University has' refused | Northwestern's request of a one-year | | pestponement of their foot ball game | scheduled to be played October 8, 1932, at Palo Alto, Calif. The request was made in order that Northwestern might play Michigan at | Ann Arbor October 8. Stanford countered with the sugges- tion that Northwestern play them the Saturday after Thanksgiving, 1932. ‘Western Conference rules would have ul)b})e walved to make this date permis- sible, Clash of Duckpin Stars Arranged| NCF again the Connecticut Blue | T.obons and the National Pale | Drys will clash in the intercity | bowling classic of the year. Announcement has been made that Lew Hopfenmaier, pilot of the Drys, has | bocked the Blue Ribbons for the first | five-game block in team, doubles and | singles matches for December 30 at the Lucky Strike. The battle will wind up at Willimantic, Conn., probably on January 28 when the final five games will be_ rolled. The Blue Ribbons proved themselves last year to be the outstanding duckpin | combination of the season. The Con- necticut crew was the only team to score over the Pale Drys of 1930. | —_— 4 427 MODEL A FOOT BRAKES Labor & Material COMPLETE . .. WEAVER Automatic Fights Tuesday MEETS LAMAR IN ALEXAN- DRIA DAY NURSERY SHOW. KID COSD AILOR BILLY LANDERS will re- turn to his old haunts Tuesday night when he meets Frankie McKenna, clever little bamtam from Baltimore, in the feature bout of the second Alexandria Day Nursery box- ing show, over an 8-round route. The popular Norfolk tow-head is faced with the difficult task of beat- ing a boy who whipped him two years ago at Portsmouth, on a decision rendered by Jack Dempsey. Local fans always have been at- tracted by this hustling gladiator. He always gives his best once the bell sends him into action. Although Billy was on the short end of his last engagement with Frankie De Engelo at Fort Washington, he has been boxing in fine style lately, win- ning four consecutive fights. Attracting nearly as much atten- tion as the feature is the semi-wind- up between Frank Vance and Henry Irving, hard-punching light-heavy- weights. These lads are real rivals and should furnish plenty of action. Jack Lamar, a Cleveland light- weight, and Kid Cosden, rugged Cor- dova, Md., youth, tangle in another 6-rounder, Both Cosden and Lamar have good records. Cosden has met Frankie De Angelo, Al Martin, Jimmy Tramberia and many other scrap- pers. Other preliminaries feature Marino Marini vs. Buck Reed; Roddy Davis vs. George Eusnik and Billy King vs. Billy Reed. e HAS GRID DISTINCTION Ohio, “Home of Presidents,” Now Specializing in Captains. COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 12 (#)—Ohio, ance known as the home of Presidents, now lays claim to distinc- tion as the producer of foot ball cap- tains, To date, five sons of the Buckeye State have been chosen to lead major college elevens into 1932 battles. They are: John S. Wilbur, Shaker Heights, tackle for the Blue of Yale; Robert Monnett, Bucyrus Nation, at Michigan State; Ivan Wil- liamson, Bowling Green, Michigan’s brilliant end: Lewis Hinchman, Ohio State's defensive halfback star, and Robert L. Smith, Steubenville, Colgate guard. Besides these five, Ohio men will captain the majority of the 36 grid teams in the State next year. WINS FOR FOURTH TIME. PINEHURST, N. C., December 12 (). —For the fourth Cconsecutive year, Helen Waring of New York, won the | annual Pinehurst Women's Members’ Golf Tournament. She defeated 3 John D. Chapman of Greenwich, Cotin., 4 and 3, in the final. halfbagk, | second high scorer this year in the| for Yule Pin Tourney Assured : Levinsky Tough Foe for Loughran Lucky Ones of the Past in E HING PACKS PUNCH, THOUGH AWKWARD ;Willing Boxer Is Expected to Harass Clever Tommy in New York Go. BY SPARRROW McGANN. EW YORK, December 12.— Tommy Loughran is booked to do his fancy stuff against King Levinsky in a 12- round contest at Madison Square Garden next Friday evening. The Philadelphian outpointed Levin- sky in a 10-rounder in Chicago not so long ago, and as there was some criticism of the verdict it | was decided to add two rounds | in order to give the boys a chance {to make the decision more pro- nouneed. Loughran’ lingness to fight Le- vinsky means that ne is convinced he can trim the Windy City battler with- out exerting himself fully. A studious ring general, with a camera-like mind, the former light-heavyweight champion usually remembers errors of judgment and when given another try he seldom makes the same mistake. | Levinsky has but one style of battle and that is to tear into his opponent and throw punches from every angle That is what makes him dangerous. A smart fighter never knows where the punches are coming from and it be- hooves Mr. Loughran to keep on tip- toe and watch every unorthodox move the Chicagoan makes. Tommy Knows King's Punch. | Tommy knows the King can punch | He was shaken from stem to stern in their last fight and Levinsky did the same thing to Primo Carnera. Lev sky went the route, 10 rounds, with | Primo and buckled his knees several times. When the award was given to | Carnera, he was lustily booed and Le- vinsky was cheered to the echo. ‘ Seen in New York this week, Levin- | sky asserted he had Loughran down for | & nine count in their Chicago fight | and expressed himself as confident of | winning next, week’s tilt. |, This writer emembers Levinsky when | he was just a hanger-on at the Chicago | gymnasium. His real name is Krakow. His idol was the former light-heavy ‘Welght champion, Baltling Levinsky. His style was so unlike that of the | great Levinsky, who was smart, sharp | and a master boxer, that Krakow with his round-house swings and awkward- ness in general, caused & wit to dub | him Levinsky. | . At first he was called the Kingfish, | but this was changed to King Levinsky. | Those who laughed at him are now | his ardent rooters. The gawky kid has | made his mark in the heavyweight | ranks, Sister Pilots Levinsky. Levinsky is one of the few fighters | being managed by one of the gentler sex. The young man was being ex- ploited and mismanaged, so his sister heard. Mrs: Levy at once took over | his contract and has handled him ever since with a marked degree of success. The king can be beaten! His record proves that. His outstanding trait is that he will not stay beaten, He promptly s'gns to meet the victors and | to date he has reversed the. declsions. This probably accounts for the fact that he agreed to fight Loughran for far less money than he would have re- ceived for fighting less capable men in his home town. Levinsky is popular in every city that knows him. There is nothing fancy about him. He piles in with both hands swishing through the air and like as not he will miss nine out of ten times. But when he lands he makes his punches count. Against clever men his awkwardness is more pronounced. But clever men are not as a rule hard punchers, and the king simply brushes away their jabs, keeps on missing and then gets one | over. |, Loughran has a habit of watching the clock and timing his retreat to his own corner by 30 seconds. This ma- | neuver finds him in his corner when tha bell rings and his opponent must walk all the way across the ring. | _ This made a hit with the crowd until Paulino Uzcuden pinned Tommy againss the ropes and refused to let him break away. The crowd got wise to this and rooted for the Basque to make Lough- ran fight it out for the half minute. | They began to realize they were being | cheated out of 30 seconds of fighting. Levinsky has smart handlers. They know about this trick and if the king ‘c&n remember what he has been told, | Loughran will have a hard time gaining | that brief respite in each round. CHEVROLET DECEMBER SPECIAL CHEVROLET ANY PASSENGER CAR Labor & Material COMPLETE ... WHEELS 547 00 MODEL Other Makes of Cars at Proportionately Low Prices Brake Lining /e Use Nothing but Keasby & Mattison Co.’s Ambler Autobestos No A. A. A. Discount at These Prices Machine Service Tests K Street N.W, of Parts NOT JUST ANY PLACE Complete Hydraulic Refiting, Bleeding and Replacing ADJUSTh;NTS 2-Wheel, 50c 4-Wheel, §1.00 3360 M Street N.W. WE. 2378 ON K STREET but 427 K STREET