Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1931, Page 21

SP ORTS. fevinsky Victory Great Boxing Upset : Record Field of 1,600 in Star Pin CHICAGOAN BEATS LOUGHRAN EASLLY King Sends Tommy to Flaor Four Times in Ten-Round Bout in Garden. BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, December 19.— To King Levinsky, a wild- | punching youngster Iromf Chicago, goes the credit | for scoring the biggest upset of | the New York indoor boxing sea- son. The Kingfish ripped into calm | Tommy Loughran last night, floored him four times in the 10- rounder with his rough-and-|Can Do No Worse Than Tie for | pince club into a championship outfit. | ? tumble attack and gave the Phila- delphia stylist his first defeat in 13 matches since he was knocked out by Jack Sharkey here two years ago. | Through his victory over the former | light-heavyweight champion, Levinsky climbed right up amcng the leading heavyweight contenders. Loughran, a favorite at the start, was rated as one of the best bfore he ran into the upset that left a crowd of 7658 had a chance last night after he step- ped into one of Levinsky's long looping Tights just before the end of the first | round. " After that wallop, which lef: Tommy's knees sagging and sint him to his seat half-dazed at the beli, Loughran never really came back. In the third round and the fourth and again in the ninth Loughran forgot to duck the Kingfish's wild swings and went down for three counts of nine, Levinsky carned the unanimous de- cision of Referee Arthur Donovan and two judges. After “the ninth, Loughran was so dazed that he sat down in Levinsky corner and h2d to be hauled away by his seconds, and he barely managed to keep his feet through the final round. Loughran gave away 10': pounds in the encounter, weighing 183!z to Levinsky's 194, HYATTSVILLE IS BOASTING Provides Four Members of Mary- land Basket Ball Squad. Four basketers who have played with Company F, National Guard, team of | Hyat:sville are among the leading can- | didates for the University of Maryland | y quint. They are Frenchy Cohen, Rufus Vin- <. Wilbur Wright and Spencer Chase. and Wright, before entering nd, attended Hyattsville High where they were court dependa- Vincent prepared for the Old school at Devitt School, Washing- ton, and Chase is a graduate of Busi- ness High School, Washmgion. Vincent also play foot ball and were and varsity squad this yea: In_addition both have hopes of event- | ; landing berths on the varsity lacrosse team. Chase, aside from bas- ket ball, is a capable base ball player | and held forth at firsc base on the freshman team last Spring. He played the same position for business High. Cohen is the only memboer of the quartet who was on the varsity court squad_last season, the others having | played on the undefeated yearling quint.« stunned with surprise. Previously Loughran had defezted Levinsky in| Chicago. | Tommy, the cool, clever boxer, hardly | | Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—King Levinsky, Ch]-‘ cago, outpointed Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia (10); Chick Devlin, Van- couver, British Columbia, outpointed Benay Miller, s (10); Stanley Poreda, Jersey , stopped Ha Schomrath, Germany (7); Pat Gillen, New York, stopped Joe Pasquale, New York (4). Larry Johnson, Chicago, | stobped Rosy Rosales, Cleveland (2); Lou Scozza, Buffalo, N. Y., knocked out | Russ Rowsey, Huntington, W. Va. (2); Battling Bozo, Birmingham, Ala., out- | pointed Pettit Ferrarer Lansing, Mich. | (8); Roscoe Manning, Newark, N. J. knocked out Buddy McArthur, McKees- | port, Pa. (1); Abie Bain, Newark, N. J., | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1931. Dempsey Pepped By Snappy Tour By the Associated Press. IOUX FALLS, S. Dak., Decemb:cr 19.—He has not quite decided, but Jack Dempsey, the former heavyweight champion of the world, thinks he will be ready for another whirl in the big time ncxt Summer, not, however, that he is “broke.” Dempsey finished his exhibition tour here last night and declered himself pleased with the progress he has made in meeting around 150 opponents in 40 cities. “My plans still are indefinite,” Dempsey said, “but I will say that if T progress as rapidly during the next few menths, when I intend re- suming my tour, as I have in the past months, 1 will be ready and willing to tzke another whirl at big game among the heavyweights.” | be tied for the crown. GREENLEAF REACHES FOR ELEVENTH TITLE First Place in Pocket Billiard Tourney. By the Associated Pre PHILADELPHIA, December 19.— Debonair Ralph Greenleaf of New York | stood on the threshold of his eleventh supremacy in the world's pocket billiard world today, assured of no worse than a tie for the title. Hundreds of persons who have watched the championship tournament here expect him to finish with a record devoid of defeat, a mark which has not been equaled for years. But two play- ers stood between him and the record. | Last night he suddenly shifted his style and for the first time during the 19-day tourney resorted to caution and minute study of shots before he made | them. Frank Taberski of Schenectady N. Y., & former champion, was his op- ponent, Greenleaf won. 125 to 70, in 11 in- nings, but he had a bad error—he missed his first break shot of the tour- nament. He was slightly nervous throughout and_displayed none of his rapid-fire shooting which had marked other games. George Kelly of Philadelphia will meet him tonight and Erwin Rudolph | of Cleveland on Monday. Should Greenleaf defeat either of the men he will be undisputed champion. Should he lose to both he will still Even if he ties he still will have the play-off. Rudolph has won seven and lost two games. He alone can tie Geenleaf, Kelly lost his third game vesterday and slipped into third place as Andrew Ponzi, also of Philadelphia, ran 75, to | finish a 125-t0-66 victory. BY FRANK N the general tournament of the Capital City Chess Club, Otten continues to win, his victim in the tenth round being Davis. Knapp won from Roberts in 21 _moves and is second. Bettinger won from Stark in an interesting game after 48 moves, and Sullivan won from Parsons: they are tied for third place. Carl Hesse won from Clinton and Hickam from Clark. | Otten has yet to play Knapp, Bettinger | and Carl Hesse, any one of whom may win from him. The present standing of the players: w. L otten . 9% 2 Davis ... Knapp 82 1'2 A Y. Hes Bettinge! 9" 2" Gieason Sulivan .01 9 2 Simmons Hesse. 8 3 Drysdale Hickam 7 3 Clinton Roberts Parsons Stark . Clark . SAAC KASHDAN, the young Ameri- can master, recently gave a simul- taneous exhibition at the Manhat- tan Chess Club against 24 players, winning 16, draw- ing 6 and losing 2. He has left for England. where he will take part in the annnal chess at Has- . which starts December 26. The New York Evening Post credits him with the statement that he may piay a match with Mir Sultan Khan be- fore his return to this country. The death of Julius Finn, a master player, an analyst 2% N CHESS CIRCLES outpointed Harry Fuller, Buffalo, N. Y. and a blindfold player, who ranked next (8); Bob Olin, New York, knocked out |to Pillsbury, occurred recently in New Tait Littman, Milwaukee (4). Twice he won the cham- CLEVELAND.—Eddie Simms Cleve- | York City. Associaticn, | plonship of the New York State Chess | land, stopped Johnny Chiecks, Detroit ). | TAMPA, Fla—Tommy Freeman, Hot Bprings, Ark., outpointed Relampo Sa- guero, Cuba (10). MILWAUKEE —Angel Clivelle, Porto Rico, outpointed Henry Firpo, New Castle, Pa. (10): Frankie O'Brien, Hart- | ford, Conn, stopped K. O. Kelly, Akron, Ohio (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Chato edo, Mexico City (6); Jackie Brady, Syra- cuse, N. Y., stopped Guy McKenna, Los Angeles (3). LAKE WORTH. Fla.—Joe Xnight, Cairo, Ga., knocked out Joe Finazzo, Baltimore (4). Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA —George Kotsona- ros, Hollywood, Calif., threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary, 42:43; Cy Williams, | Miami, Fla., threw Joe Shimkus, Worces- ter, Mass,, 23:54; Leo Pinctzki, Poland, threw Joe Katan, Montreal, 2: Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, and Scoity Mac- Dougal, Scotland, drew, 30:0 Rudy Dusek, Omaha, and Herbie Freeman, New York, drew, 30:00. LOWELL, Mass. — Bibber McCoy, Cambridge, Mass,, defeated Nick Skotos, Greece, straight falls, 17:11 and 12:11; Al Morelli, Boston, and Al Mercier, Montreal, drew, 30:00. SALEM, Mass.—Nick Lutze, 208, Cali- fornia, defeated Jack Wagner, 208, Cali- fornia, one fall, 31:40, and default (Wagner unable to continue). BOSTON,—Jim Londos, 200, Greece, | defeated Pat O'Shocker, 218, Salt Lake City, straight falls, 41:40 and 1:37 Kola Kwariani, 212, Russia, threw John | Maxos, 205, Greece, 16:45; Renato Gar- | dini, 200, New York, threw Gene Le doux, 215, Montreal, 21:47; Matros Ki rilenko, 215, Russia, threw’ Joe “Toots Mondt, 229, Colorado, 19:23; Paul Jones, 210, Houston, Tex. and Joe Cox, 205, New York, drew, 30:00; George Wilczew- ski, 200, Boston. threw Al Pierotte; 210, | Revere, Mass., 6:45. i | CHICAGO.—Jim McMillen, Chicago, defeated Frank Brunowicz, New York, straight falls, 26:42 and 10:11; George Zaharias, Colorado, defeated Mike Ro- mano, Italy, decision, 30:00; Hans ‘Kampfer, Germany, threw Jack Wash- ‘burn, California, 16:40; Fred Grombier, Iowa, def c.slon, 3 (t)ed Jack Smith, Chicago, de- Mrs. Michel and Mrs. Wainwright tied in the tournament for the British ladies' championship and played five further games without resuit, each win- ning 1 game and drawing 3. The; will share the title and cup this year. Miss Vera Menchik, world woman | champion, who has taken up ber rcsi- dence in London, now is installed there | in the Empire Social Club as “resident” | She will play in the com- | professional. ing Hastings tourney. HE fifth annual tournament of the Central Pennsylvania Chess As-o- ciation, played at Allentown, Pa. recently, resulted in a tie for first place by A. N. Towson of Harrisburg and H. V. Hesse of Bethlehem, with the score of 6-2. Towson was elected presi- dent for the ensuing year. In the match of 15 games between H. V. Hesse of Bethlehem, Pa, and | W. H. Steckel of Allentown, Pa. the o Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. Unless we push the club back with a straight left arm and wris:, two faults crop up in our golf. Furst, if we siart the club back by bending the wrists, the pick-up of the ciubhead from the ball is too abrupt. That makes it impossible to swing through the ball low 2nd WRISTS PicK oP CLUB LIKE THIS Sl Uty n-y-3; PUSH 1 STRAIGH T | BACK LIKE. TH 15— straight, as we must if we are to play the shot correctly. Second, if the right enters into the backswing the pick-up is again too sbrupt. In addition, the right arm must pull the club back. Pull- ing causes speed. All know a slow backswing is necessary. To get it, f“‘h the club back with a straight left. Pushl‘-ag retards speed, as in- door or outdoor practice will prove to you. (Copyright, mr e N GIANTS HAVE TRID OF FINE RECRUITS Much Expected of Gibson and Mooney, Hurlers, and Koenecke, Gardener. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Wr'ter. EW YORK, December 19.—John McGraw, still one of the great- | | est judges of base bell talent, | | has delved into the bag again | and.come up with a trio of brilliant prospects for his 1932 Giant machine. Just as Johnny Vergez lived up to | his fondest hopes at third base last | season, McGraw expects Jim Mooney, | Sam Gibson and Leonard Koenecke to | step Into regular jobs next Spring and transform the Giants from a second- Gibson 1s the 200-pound right hander wi) won 28 games and lost only i2 for San Francisco last year and led | Coast League pitchers with an earned | run average of 2.48. He struck out 207 batters and walked only 59. Mooney Clever Southpaw. Mooney is the young southpaw sen- sation who was recalled from Briage- | port late last season. All he did was win s>ven out of eight games ard clinch second place for the McGrawmen. Koenecke is the $75,000 outfielder purchased from Indianapolis. He belted American Association pitch- ing for an averag: of .354 last year, in- cluding 23 home runs, 20 triples and 23 | doubles. McGraw cxpects him to play | left field regularly next Summer. The three are the cream of the five | rookies in the entourage that leaves| here February 14 for the club’s new training camp at Los Ang:les. Lindstrom to Play Second. McGraw plans only one major opera- | | tion on his infisld. Freddie Lindstrom, the former third baseman who was do- ing a bang up job of outfielding until | he was injured last ycar, will be given a thorough trial at second bas2. The ailing Hughie Critz will be in reserve. The | rest of the inner works is set with Biil Terry at first, Travis Jackson at shoit and Vergez on third. Koeneck> promises to fit in nicely | with Melvin Ott and Fred Leach as the regular outfleld, with Chick Fullis and Ethan Allen offcring strong replace- Deo, 19 Dear miss Gorgeous, I guess youdont know ms from adam but ¢ seen you in ever thing don but 1 cant hand that s ng, H fugh to understand whats wonderfull girl you was afte: made all them sacrafices justfor Him, itsa wondar hi, bust the camera if i had s map likethat 1 would go s river but 1 supose you think Hes a knookout Decaus blond hare an wares s full dress suit, ' think you 1 was nerts sbout vivid vice to, 1 got 8! lot of bums when itcomes to sm writting to a totle stranger likethis but 1 thoug 11ke to here fzom s great admire of your sctin abbil face wich isa knockout, 1 guess you getlots of lette: from sllover thcountry sayin how swell you are, I am men myself but i thought you mightlike to here’ from think your a wow i never had notime’ to f00l round wi 1 guess maybe becsus 1 never see one i liked soyou s pament thatis for You, i resd in th silver scresn me you was 6 feet an3 inches tall you wont balieve me wi that thats my hieght to no kiding aint that funny. & somthing in comon after all, ssy miss Gorgeous would ask you s faver will you send me one of your photos name onit th way actreses do when they sign photos frame on 1t an hang iton th wall in my house, maybe er for you somedsy, the next time you happan to be i sure an osll me up th number is swemproot 68942 just 1 beg to remane 5 Jour cinsere’ friend, dictsted but not read THE FAN LETTER TO A MOVIE QUEEN | ments. The veteran Bob O'Connell and Frank Hogan are slated again to divide the backstopping Gibson and Mooney round out a fine pitching staff, which includes Fred | Fitzsimmons, Bill Walker, Carl Hubbell, | Clarence Mitchell, Jim Chaplin and the youngster, | great-looking Hal Schu- | | macher. P! to stuck on his self an he dident have THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER 1931 am one ofyour youever done leadin man nts ano ™ you went am, s face dident n jump in th w in nd 1t 0 to ha orgeous you sure meke allthe restof them look like s tin,i supose you are wondaring why § ht * youmight 1ty an your rs from peopel a peetty busy e becaus I th girls before ee whet s comp— iggezene where then 1 tell you guess we got you mind 1f and sign your 1 1 can 46 o fav nthis’oity be ask for Fred Critics Vote Max Foremost Heavy | B. WALKER i score stands 3% Hesse. to 2'; in favor of | _The Metropolitan Chess League of Boston has begun its annual tourna- ment, with seven organizations repre- sented. The Metropolitan Chess League of New York City is certain that seven teams will enter its annual championship tournament. ~No an- nouncement yet has been forthcoming regarding team matches in the District | of Columbia Chess League. In the championship tournament of the Marshall Chess Club, Reuben Fine is in the lead with 5-1, Erling Tholf- sen has 5-2 and Reinfeldt and Hanauer | have 4-1. ND game position No. 16, which oc- currcd tn a British championship | game: White—K cn K, Q on Q Rs on KR and QR, Bs on QB4 and KB4, Kts on KB3 and Q2. Ps on KR3, KKt2, KB2 | K3, Q4. QBI, QKL ‘sndQRZ: 6 pleces Black K on KKt {Qon Q Rs on K land QR Bs on KKt2 and QB, Kis on KB3 end Q2 Ps on KR2. KKl | pieces. Black now | makes his eighth {move. P—QR3: | end White gains a winning advantage in two moves. How? E. D. Bogoljubow of Triberg and Dr. | Ludwig Roedl of Nuremburg tied for the championship of Germany last | June, each having the score of 8-4. Re- cently they played five games to de- cide the tie, Bogoljubow winning 2. | Josing 0 and drawing 3, thus becoming German champion. Here is another cxample of the bril- | t liancy of Dr. Alekhinc's pla 1 occurred in the tournam ed, Czechoslovakia, Jast Summ is a veteran Hungarian mas Queen’s Gambi | | Declined. Alekhine. Maroczy | White. Black [t 2 | 3 4 5 5 K2 7 st 8 3 1.9 ¥ |10 P | 11 BXP P- B 12 F-QRE QT4 |13 o_K2 PXP 14 PXP. Kt Kt3 15 Q3 B-Q2 DIAMOND TOUR SUCCESS | Half Million See Big Play 17 Gemes in Japan. SAN FRA CISCO, December 19 (4) ‘—Reportlng rezord atiendcnee at their | games, 14 American base ball stars are heme from a six-week barnstorming tour of Japan. The plar Leaguers included “Lefty” Grove, | Mickey Cochrane, Letry Trench, Tou | Gehrig, Pobert ' Margnuille, Frankio | Frisch, Muddy Rue!, Fren:t O'Deul | Tcmmy Oliver, Ralph Shinners, Al Simmons, Bruce Cunningham, Willia | Kamm and George Kelly. | ‘The Americans played 17 gam winning all. Approximate'y 500.000 fa turned out for the games. Th= larg:>. crowds were in Tokio, four contes averaging 55,000. COLUMBUS BOXERS LOSE | | Beaten in Three of Five Matches| by C. C. of N. Y. Team. NEW YORK. N. Y., December 19— Columbus University boxing team of | Washington, participating in its first | college meet _last night, lost to City | College of New York, two matches | to three. | Columbus scored both of its wins by knockouts. 'rriey were administered | by Eddie Marnel over Rosenthal in the bantamwelght class and Mike O'Con- nor over Roberts m the feath>rweight division. ' In other bouts Di Gracome defeated Harry Allan in the fenther-‘ welght division: Cregal, welter, won by | decision over "Coveleski, and Diamond, heavy, sccred by decision over Jahn.[ By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 19.—Max Wi Wi Schmeling of Germany, 310 5 Blehe 108 of the world heavywe 28 14 Beinany 15 championship, has been named as 3¢ 16 Comump 34 the world leading heavyweight for 26 16 8 1931 by a vote of 70 leading boxing 2418 Acacia U5 A critics throughout the United States. 20 22 Bethiehem ..l 9 33 In the voting for the consensus, conducted annually by the New York Season Records. o e Ruth. 836 Sun, Schmeling received 662 points i i out of a_possible 700, or a percentaze averages -Owen, 106-20: Ackman figure of .974. This percentage figure . Aekor 146 | is the highest in any Sun consensus S 355 since 1927, when Gene Tunney at- tained a 997 mark. CHICAGO AND GOTHAM goiuruaze 2 Shamrocks . 26 10 Un:v 5 2 BQN‘\XCS . 5 11 53 RIVALS FOR TITLE GO ™. o e 5 | WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. i WL w.L Contest Between Canzomeri and Ring pin D 2217 Lucks Strike' D 17 22 (,ie‘n m;fir:(tt . g% fi ank"mar)?nrk. }g %: : : : Jotin : ever Datis... Battalino for Lightweight Conven. Hall. 21 18 Recreation -... 10 23 Crown Sought. ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Central Armature 1.. O. R. Evans & Bri Potomac El_Pow Pepco Sta_ P N By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 19.—Chicago and New York are bidding for a light- weight title mateh botween Champion Tcny Canzeneri of New York and Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hart- CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. | W. L WL Boyer Druggist 24 12 Cla. Cle.-Dyers. 18 15 Kelley & Son.. 22 14 Dean ......... 1518 Floyd & George 21 15 Rucker Lumber 6 31 Season Records. High average 03, 152, 398. Stri ining. 20 High game Bover (Drug, High team set—Boyer (Drugi CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 1 W, L WL Marcey Bros .. 24 12 Arlington Tile. 23 14 | Havens Ice Coal 22 11 Quality Shop. . 17 16 | Spitzer “Service 23 13 Brownies Stars. 2 25 Claren. Lunch. 22 1§ Season Records. cIntyre. 115. a. 156, . 403, cShea. 13 game_-Havens Ice Coal, 619 ~Havens Ice Coal. 1800, CLARENDON BU INESS LEAGUE NO. 2. L w. A C.. 2313 Arnold Oper. 2 18 M'ket: 22 14 Clarendon A.C. 17 Over. 12115 Fld & Geo., Jr. 17 2 Season Records, High average Johnson, 103. High ame Johnson, 137. High set Rice. 365 Spares Johnson. 10. 1 StrikesJohnson, Iixh team game -Ainold Operated No. Arnold Operated No. Bluege Ballston Hieh 1,490 team set TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. In Light Heavy Tournament .; BY WILLIAM WEEKES, ‘ated Press Sporte Wri AGO, December young men . with knockout| punches have declared them- | selves in for serious considex‘—a-" tion in the National Boxing Associa- ticn's tournament to bring forth a suc- cessor to Maxie Rosenbloom as light- heavyweight champion of the world. The four young men, Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro; Lou Scozza, Bum;lo“ N. Y., Italian; Roscoe Manning, a Negro, from Newark, N. J., and Beb Olin of New York, required a grand total of nine rounds to blast their opening op- ponents out of the tou‘rrilutment at the Chicago Stadium last night. Johglson not only bounced Rosy Ro- sales of Cleveland out of the tourna- ment in two rounds, but removed the stain of a bad beating administered by the Clevelander some time ago. A right to the chin accounted for Rosales late in the second round, and although the hell saved him, the:-referce decided he Xas in no condition to continue and awarded the bout to Johnson. Scozza took care of Rough Russ Row- ss}; fif Hun‘_;ng“‘on‘ W.w\t’ll., about as quickly, employing” a right upper-cut, which finished the game W‘;?: Vir- ginlan. Menning needed less than a round in which to knock out Buddy McArthur of McKeesport, Pa., doing ths job_with a right on the chin. Olin, a very workmanlike fighter, caught.up with Tait Littman, a tall blond from Milwaukee, in the fourth round. After driving his opponent to the ropes, Olin looped over a left hook end Littman went down and out. Battling Bozo of Birmingham, Ala., outdid himself in the business of main- taining his reputation as the clown prince of boxing. and at the same time casily outpointed Pettit Ferrarer, Lan- sing, Mich.. Negro. Bozo was so comical that even W. L. (Young) Stribling, who acted as_his second, got several good laughs. In the sixth encounter, Abie Bain of Newark, N. J, won the de- cision over Fuller of Buffalo, N. Y., in eight rounds. The decision, however, did not please most of the 4,051 spec- tators, who paid around $6,000 to watch the show. A HiC. A L = ford, featherweight king ] Big Print Shop 37 % Lettovers Tk Battalino's # nsational two-round vic- Maxwell Jones’ 25 11 Gent. Princ 2 tory over Al Singer hore last we Jada & Detus s 23 1§ Oaymorth Pie. 1§ 21 mediately led promotors both in Chicago Col. Print_ Co.. 22 17 Gibson Bro: 17 2. and here to attempt to match him 49 304 Chas. I, Polter 22 17 Ransdell. Inc... 14 22 against Canzoneri. Battalino surprised Season Records. Crattimen =" . 3315 Bntime "Aheiae 18 38 th> experts in the Singer fight by com- | Hich team game Central Armature No,|Stand Engrav. 20 10 amer. Eiectro. 14 35 ing in at 135!, pounds, 97, pounds over 1. 582 Potomac Elec.. 19 20 National Pub... 15 27 the feotherweight class limit. 1.480h team set—Central Armature No. 1.| Weekly Records. To mcet Canzoneri here Battalino ~"High individual game—Brill. 160. High game for week-Dern, 146. might be forced to surrender his foath- H::R ::g:‘\‘igx:{ :sl"— Muve.!v ‘!!'ID"'! 2 | High set for week— Hubka, 362. A . verage- Brill. 108- | ‘rueight crown, for New York State | HiEh sirikes . Felehenne, Mover, Zuglé. a1. | Season Records. Athletic Commission rules forbid a| Hizh spare rill. 95. High team game—Craftsmen. 623, champion to exceed his class limit in | Hish weekly game—Webb. 158. High team set—Big Print Shop. 1,790. matches. The rule was waived in Bat- | e HIER indivianal set"Hion 9. {ali match with_Singer. but only | NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Leader in strikes- Kinnihan. 30 because the show was for charity. | WL Leader in sparcs—McPhilomy, 124, [ Bonzal cance . 2514 wash Capoe 2 e - . Was! 110¢ 24 15 1! . 2., LOWS® U] | Drifters No.1.! 22 17 Anchor No:.2 O R LEACUR CANZONERI VOTED BEST | ES0aSc 215 Sash®banses ot . WK —_— — Season Records. 4 | Scribes Declare He Is Foremost |, High team game—Washington Canoe No Harmom ... 18 18 ;;21';:’.‘:35‘-‘ - 3&2 : N ;. High team set—Bonzai. 1.693. |2 Gotuart ST 3 Fighter of His Size. 1“63;8. St e 1¥iber (washine- R nea ton Cano ¥ | NEW YORK, December 19 (4).—Tony | _Hizii individual 'set— Thrall (Potomac Boat | High team game_Amity No. 2. 603, ' o J e + " h). 396, High team set—Amity No. 2. 1.749. Canzoneri, lightweight chambion, was Clph). 5 kame—N. Groff. 149 votes the greatest fighter for his weight | rafor. 11301 U8 Averase—Ryder (El Do- Groft 3in. and inches in the world in the annual| Greatest number of strikes—Evans (Bon- | Lund. 20, 5 zal). 27 | F._ Viehmeyer. 93. boxing poll of the Even'ng Sun. | Greatist number of = smares—Fredertcs H.Groff. 111-12. Canzoneri received 27 votes in & (Washington Canoe No. 1), 61 iy = ensus of 64 boxing writers through- | BN LEAGUE. out the country, rising, 6 votes aherd | “OMEN'sv}'?DF.RAL LEAGUE. 5 Wil of Mickey Walker, former middleweight | @ oo, ? W-L.| St Mark's..... 3013 Trinity .. 23 19 champion. who was second. Walker was | Vets. - Admin. GommeteaRsre: 39 48| Tokoma pijes: 28 14 Grace g 1823 udged the best all-around warrior both | Inferstate . Comm. Comets 14 22 Takoma G 18 24 h o | Commerce Mines voere 18 32| ton 132 in 1529 and 1930. Tabor Economics 12 %4 3 Christ 12 30 . - . 12 %g ... 23 19 Reformation .. 11 31 PLAY FOR GRID CROWN. T3 e R conde eam set—St_ Mark's. In a game billed for the South At- e fea simeisd ek a 50-pound _sand High individual set—-Heim, l’:"z‘?"‘;p - g&m E‘al?r: (,{m cmoé:ap};?a‘} L‘f"'f“" . } Hizh individual game—M. Groff, 134. har p. Pala O Simplex . City title holder. will engage Reisters- | 7. and R: : . 3 town A. C, which holds the Baitimore | jutom: 51 CLARE.\DDNWI':ATF.R&AL LEAGU E\'v 5 Crown. ' Delivery . Jr.0.U.A.M.128 § ChJOVAM23 16 20 5 | Monarch Club. ap. Tr. Relie F [ k K k Fraters ....... 19 14 Prat. Decorat's 10 23 11 » t Season Records. rourscore uic nockouts e aserasGan e W. High game. High set—Gofl 15, :;I;onley. 136. team game—Jr. O. U. A. M. No. M. No. | Hign High team set—Jr. O. U. A. 1,632, GREEN BAYS ARE HONORED NEW YORK, December 19 (#)—The Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Foot Ball League, were given four places, all in the line, on an all- [league team selected by Jack Reardon of New York, a league official. Reardon’s selections: Ends—Flaherty, Giants, and Dilwes, Green *Fickles—Lyman, Chicago Bears, and Hub- bard. Green Bay. Guards— Michaieske, Green Bay, and Gra- ham. Providence. Center—Barrager, Green Bay. Backs—_Friedman, _New _ York Giants, Strong. Stapleton: ' Clark. Portsmouth, and Nevers, Chicago Cardinals. URSINUS BOOKS GAMES. COLLEGEVILLE, Pa., December 19.— ‘Villanova and Albright are new foot ball opponents on the Ursinus College 1932 schedule, just announced. The schedule: September—24, Villanova. at . Frankiin_and at Allentown; 29, : 13, Bw Re Villanov, Dickinso Ma; n ettysbur, rthmor ading. N 5. Drexel: 1! Bwarthmore; 24, Albright, NEREEL 'SPORT g, B—5 Clarence’s Palm Will Be “Greased” L WASHINGTON JONES,” « otherwise known to Wash- ington Golf and Country Club members as “Clarence, the in- dispensable locker boy,” has burst forth with his annual Christmas contribution to the gayety of the club in the form of engraved Christ- mas cards. You dlways can depend on Clarence to bring forth some- thing new in the way of golf dog- gerel at Christmas time. Here is the latest from “Mr. Jones” in the way of Christmas cards: “A merry Christmas from the heart is what I'm wishing you. And may you never hook or slice in 1932.” RINGER CARD 1S 43 FOR MANOR COURSE Freak Scores Rarer Than on Most of Capital’s Other Golf Layouts. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. LTHOUGH the course is shorter than most of the golf layouts around Wash- ington, the all-time record | for the layout at the Manor Club is far above similar records for | most of the longer courses near | Washington. The present 18-hole | course of the Manor Club sports an all-time record of 43, composed | of 22 for the first or “woods” nine and 21 for the longer and more | difficult second nine. | The reason for the comparative obesity of the all-time record on tie first nine is that it has been in play | only alittle more than two years. whilc | the second nine has been in play for | nearly nine years. The longer a golf | course is in use, the more chance there | is for some golfing gent to knock in | a long brassie shot or hole a full iron hot, or do some other freakish thiny which will bring down the all-time record. For example, neither of the | two par five holes has been done in | two strokes, although both of them | have been reached repeatedly in two. | Both the short holes on the first nine have been holed in one stroke rom the tee, but only one of the par four holes on the woods nine has been holed in two strokes. The Mancr Club course, for some reason, has not as i many freak scores as the other courses have. Here is the all-time record for the layout: No. 1, 470 yards in threec many times No. 2, 153 yards, par three, holed in one No. 3, 345 yards, par four, holed in three but never in two despite the fact the green has been driven No. 4, 282 vards, par four, holed In two by Harrv G. Pitt No. 5, 360 yards, par four, holed in_three many times. No. 6. 340 yards, par four, holed in_three many times. No. 7, par four, holed in three many times. No. 8, 146 vards. holed in one No. 9, 467 yards, par five, holed in three many times. Tommy Bones hit the hoie for a two but the ball flipped out. No. 10, 390 yards, par four, holed in_three many times No. 11, 125 yards. par three, holed in one by Mrs. L. G. Pray and others, No. 12, 316 yards, par four, in two by Maurice Nee. No. 13,398 yards, par four, in_three ‘many times. No. 14, 430 yards, par four, in_three many times. No. 15, 485 yards, par five, in_three many times. No. 16. 378 yards, par four, In_two by Claggett Stevens No. 17,°227 yards, par three, in_one b A. Warthen, yards, par four, par five, holed | holed holed holed holed holed holed ¥ W No. 18, 385 holed in three many times. | "Inh gives an all time record of —43, which is unusually high for ch a Sich & shor: course. considerung (he 25 best ball at Columbia, the 37s g Indian § T pring and Washington and the stmilar all time score at Congression But the tip-off on the score i3 fact that Manor is comparatively new: course and has not a as long as the others. VIRGINIA BASKETERS TO GET EXTRA WORK Will Report on Jaguary 1, Three Days Refore Regulsr List of Games Start. UNIVERSITY. Va, December 19— Virg'nia’s basket ball team has a final practice -game tomorrow nizht with Richmond Athletic Club before the squad disbands for the Christmas re- cess. Gus Tebell, court coach of the Cava- liers, is calling on the cquad to report | 88ain January 1, three days before the | regular recp=ning of the un: a been played ersity. William and Mary has been given a Place on the schedule to open the regu- lar season on January 6 and three nights later there is a game herc against Navy. A game away against V. M. I and two more home meetings with Washington and Lee and Mary- land follow in rapid succession. All eight letter men of iast season are in the university this year, and though jone of them may not bs eligible for | academic reasons, the seven others compose a strong squad. Capt. Dem Mayo and Jim Delafield probably will start as f ginia, with Bob Manley and Sid Young + | as guards and either Carrington Harris- . |son or Peggie Hudscn in center. NAMES DATES FOR MEET. CHICAGO, December 19 (#).—A. A J Stagg has announced that the National | Collegiate Ascociation track and field | championships will be held at the Uni- | versity of Chicago, June 10 and 11, 1932, Stagg is director of the meet. League, High Ind. Game. Arcade-Sunshine .. Whiting ..... 131 Bidg. Contractors...Honey ...... 146 C. & P. Telephone. .Sa'le & West 121 District Girls' -Quirley .132 Whiting Honey . Sample Quisley District Men's ... Jollife ...... 150 Jolliffe . District Govt ..Hatch . 144 Fatch General Account'z . 140 Rogers . Int. Com. Comm . 145 Dinn National Caital. ... . 134 Ward 0dd Feilows . Quarter'ter Girl . 143 . 120 142 Fox ... *Season record. S twards for Vir- | 40 353 340 326 03 300 64 324 300 320 307 e 299 DISBURSING. Ryan ... e el Armiger 126 328 Crouch 17 314 | Luhn 1271 320 | Ring 124 316 Curran ! 102 288 Clark . 106 282 High Ind. Set. Quarter'ter Men's. Simpson .... 131 Simpson ... Veterans' Bureau...Ruche ... .. 143 Ruche . Wash. Gas Light.. Dusterhoff .. Ever_zz BIG GAIN 1S MADE IN WOMEN'S CLASS Star’s Annual Tournament Will Start Monday at Lucky Strike. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, RECORD field of approxi- A mately 1,600 will compete in The Star’s fourth annual Yuletide singles tourna- ment, to start Monday at the Lucky Strike. The largest previ- ous entry was 1401, last year. Until 'way into the wee, dark hours of this morning, Arville Ebersole, chairman of the Tourna- ment Committee, Rena Levy, Lonnie Krauss and J. W. Wood sorted the unprecedented bundles of entries and composed the schedule for the giant pin party. Every bowler of note in the District and environs will shoot in The Star's annual festival, but the large majority of the field are dubs, many of them rolling in a tournament for the first time. HE pre-Christmas schedule will be published in The Star tomorrow The remainder will be printed Thursday. large number of alleys -and to the more than has bes of the three pr If the comm: the e days of the tourn: Tuesday and Wedne: and the m TRIES in the suburban been left op chairman of mittee, plans to night” during th tournament. The increas: as a pl ment mai special e times, Never before have entered en masse showed a big nave ai: ule, wt b>fore Ch ent d the e r the first t stmas h:-day ime, "HE Lucky Strike was all dolled un last night for tke big C I flags and Yulet plastered throu 1ip medals to \h 'HE final blc between Het be rolled tonigi Convention Hall Swan’s, leading the Columb: L:agu s 1ts work cut ou' tre He 1 District Lesgr 119 pins in the TIE IN DUCKPIN RACE Files and Aero Split First-Half Honors in Commerce Loop. Files and Aero tied for first-half hon= ors in the Commerce Interbureau ue, with Chemicals fodr games be- Miltner of Comm. Int. averaged hind 110 to lead the individuals. The fig- ures: Standings. W Season Records. 629 < 580, Individual Averages. FILFS H Mo Polf Shanklin Cladakis Kinfe Lord gor N Pedmond Plack Kefover comm. Miltner Mo ise 10T BUPPLIES, GAME FOR MARIONS. Marion foct ball t:am will engage the Coca Co's eleven tomorrow at Annepolis, starting st 2 o'clock. High Team Game. Rug Dept. ... 537 D. C. Butcher 588 Cleveland 1.. 502 High Team Set. Rug Dept...*1.511 D. C. Butc'r 1.640 Cleveland 1.. 1438 . 358 388 . 334 Bill Woods...510 Bl Woods.. 1,512 Columbia ... 620 Columbia ... 1.780 Fire Dept.... 570 Fire Dent... 1.660 Pay & Travel 587 Ind'n Claims 1.607 Trafic .. 565 Attorneys . 1.600 Farpan's 508 Farnan's Sh. 1.661 5 Mt. Plea 575 Phoen‘x 1590 Executive ... 455 Executive ... 1348 334 ®o 548 Power 1502 Chief Clerks. 1,581 Meter Shoo. 1.808 < . 373 Chiet Clerks. 532 - 350 Meter Shoo.. 546