Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1932, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., Final Squads Fire in Star T ourney Ton FEMININE ACES A AT BRUNELLE'S 355 Daly’s €79 -Conceded Fine Chance to Stand—U. S. Stakes at Baltimore. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. EAVING in its wake at least five record scores rolled by men and one by a woman, another Evening Star Bowl- ing Tournament will pass into history tonight at the Lucky| Strike when the last firing squad of more than, 1,600 participants will shoot to better Carrol Daly's leading 679 and Margaret Bru-| nelle’s high score of 355 A select contingent of Washington's leading feminine stars will be among those girls who will take the farewell cracks at Mrs, Brunelle's 855, and de- spite that this score is the highest ever yolled in any previous Star tourney. there are prospects of one or more stag- ing a whirlwind finish and bettering the mark. The men’s division tonight will not include many top-notch bowlers as the National Sweepstakes in Baltimore today drew the cream of the city's talent. As a result, Carroll Daly’s 679 is conceded a fine chance of weather- ing the storm Such_stars as Lorraine Guilli, Rena Levy, Bille Butler, Margaret Miltner, Pauline Ford, Reva Banks, Doris Good- all, Helena Kohler, Sarah Updike, Eilen | Viehmeyer, Virginia Yarnell, Catherine | Quigley, Helen Sullivan, Elsie Fischer, | Bess Hoffman, Alice ‘McQuinn and | Catherine Forteney will be among the | girl mapleshooters who tonight will | seek the crown worn by Bess Ackman | for the last two years. Margaret Milt- | er is & former Evenihg Star champion. | Bhe won the event in 1928 Regardless of the outcome of to- night’s bowling, the event already has exceeded any previous record for pin- 1al] in a local duckpin tournament. The | yecord field of more than 1,600 has en- | joyed unprecedented high scores on the Lucky Strike drives during the past two | weeks. HILE the wind-up of The BStat’s annual toumey will be the center of attention tonight here, many | District pin followers are in Baltimore for the second annual United States Sweepstakes, which started at 11 o'clock this morning at the Recreation Health | Center drives in the Monumental City. The event, a 15-game affair, is divided | into three blocks of five games each, to | be rolled at 11 am. 2 pm. and 8 pm. Nearly every noted Washington bowl- er has his 50 berries in the Oriole City | today and, as usual, local pinmen are | expected to get their share of the prize | money. Jack Whalen of Washington is the defending champion. Several of the stars slated to roll to- | night in The Star tourney already have ghot their five games, due to the con- fiicting dates of the United States *Stakes and The Star tourney. Among this group sre Joe Harrisan, Astor PUR DAY, JANUARY 9 oY 19 Schedule Tonight In Star Tourney SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. WOMEN—7:30. grEag BZ> IZA N> <> MR Z K O oo, Ethel Velhme.er. PGy Rirss JE_Bliss P. Goodall H. L. MecQuinn > AR DT B 2075 00d, Anderson. Williame Mo F. MeGoirick. Hopfenma er T AEO RN D EAP e ¥ Arantilad Crawlord, Riviere. W. O'Neiil >R ZmEE =TS WOMEN—9:30 P.M. Bovine unch tty Dugan. va Banks. e FrEENEEEL HUNT IS DEFEATED IN TWO NET FINALS Bows to Schein in Singles and With Grossman Is Conquered in National Doubles. BALTIMORE, Md., January 2.—Gil- bert Hunt, District and Middle Atlantic boys' singles tennis champion, bowed to Hafold Schein of West Side High School, Newark, N. J., vesterday in the final round of the national indoor boys' | tournament on the 5t Regiment Ar- mory courts. The scores were 6—1,| Hunt was way off the form he showed in previous play in the tournament Schein displayed a steady backcourt game. FLORIDA DANGLES S30000 GOLF LURE = |Purses for Winter Tourneys Fall Back to Standard of 1929 Season. By the Associated Press IAMI, Fla, January 2—There's a potential $30,000 in the winter golf stocking that stretches from Pensaccla, Fla., down to Tampa and Miam! Gold-seeking professionals and ama- | teurs who swing their sticks for the | glory of it will find purses almost back |to the 1929 level when they tee off shortly after 1932 opens a new hunting | | ground. The $10.000 Coral Gables- Miami Biltmore open will top the list of wealthy purses when the field drives out for a three-day, 72-hole tournament March 18, offering prize money to 44 | players and $2,500 to the winner. Miami's international four-ball matches, | with 64 entrants to be picked from the Nation's professionals, will offer a $5,000 | purse to leaders early in March, while | the Gasparilla match play open at Tampa February 18 to 21 has offered a $4,000 return for accurate driving and | putting. .; Starts on January 1. | The Pensacola open, in the middle of | the Winter season, has a $3.500 p | Fort Lauderdale is considering & sccond $2,500 open to follow the inaugural event of 1831, Pirst gun fo the 1932 cempaign as | open, oldest of South Florida tourna- | ments, in a thre>-day meet. There is & $2,500 prize list in this tournament. |~ Other tournaments over the State will | more than total $30.000. A number of | pro-amateur events will be included. The Winter caravan of golfing celebri- ties will be headed by such stars as | Gene Sarazen. Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane, Wifly Cox, Joe Turnesa, Harry Cooper, Tommy Armour, the Ciuci brothers. Mike and Phil Turnesa. Clarence Gamber and a score of others. Bowling Standings WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUR. Deal Service Columbia ... Lucky Strike Takoma Park Meyer Davis Recreation . W a0 .26 37 3 Rendezvous . Bill Wood John Blick Kins Pin Geo. Rec Cony. Hall . 24 2 TAKOMA LEAGUE. W 0 Colo. Serv. 8t Tak. Journal Pk. Inn Lunch 17 Tak. Philzas Bliss El. Sch Pk. Auto Sl Pk. V. Bear 23 So. Bidg. Sui 24 Owens Moto: ason Records. Brght P 0. 3 hedrals .0 3 %d. ol 29 i b 25 2 Fi p rs | Nats Send Liska ‘ To the Lookouts HE major league career of Ad Liska, or at least so far as it concerns | the Washington ball club, came to &n end today with announcement from | | local headquarters of the unconditional | | release of the submarine ball pitcher to | the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association. Liska, who was obtained from Minne- | apolis of the American Association in | 1929 on the recommendation of the | late Joe Cantillon, was regarded as a | fine prospect as & result of the showing | he made in 1930, but was handicapped { by an arm njury all of last season and never could get started. GENOA DUCKPINNERS LEAD CASEY LEAGUE Marquette's Crack Team Trails in [ First 117 | Average Is High. } | | | | Series—Moore's Genoa. With Fitzgerald as its big| gun, won the championship of the first | series of the Knights of Columbus Bowling League. Despite an all-star line-up, Marquette trailed the leader by two games | Moore of Marquette was the high in- with an average of 117, first series figures Team Standing. | fired here January 1, with the Miami | Christmas Turkey Party Winners. > A—-Mischou (Marquette, 154 (Marauette). 392 McGuire “(La_Salle), 146 belter-than-averake prize 344 133 1y Marcellino (Balboa) oup _C—Messink (Balboa ), (Salvador), 324 iroup D—W. C. Morris (Balboa). 106 Morris Salvador), 285, Averages. | McGolrick Echroth Santini McCarthy Mewhinney T it ot tTH = = @_Y,TAKE THIS IN TO MR..BUSHMILLER AN HUSTLE BACK, I'LL FIND SOmMP'N ELSE FOR YA T' DO IN TH' MEANTIME ) o) “‘. Il Wil THE 6BLD OFFICE BO IN HI5 PLACE Uy v PUTS THE NEW ONE _@ 1932 sy TeimunEln N DR v SPORT E THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER CHAPPELL'S 402 SET | IS 6. A. 0. PIN RECORD Minster Leads in Average With 100—Chief Clerk Quint Sets Pennant Rage. Chief Clerk's Office is leading the N CHESS BY FRANK CIRCLES B. WALKER: N the general tournameft of the RINCETON won the annual Har- Capital 1 City Chess Club, Otten drew with both Knapp and Carl Hesse, rated as among the best in | yard was second with the score of 6—8, | 3 fielding. Killefer also has Lin Storti, the tourney. | game, though three draws have beel scored_against him. n | He bhas yet to| vard - Yale - Princeton - Dartmouth Chess League championship tourna- ment with the score of 7!4 to 4'2. Har- He has not yet lost a Harvard tied its opponents in all three rounds. Had it won its final game with | Princeton, as seemed probable at one time. it again would have been cham- ight : Browns’ Prospects Far From Rosy ST LOUIS HAS ONLY *FIVE RECRUITS DUF Manager Killefer Hopes to Bolster Pitching, Third, Short and Outfield. BY KENNETH CLARK, Associated Press Staff Writer. T. LOUIS, January 2.—The St. Louls Browns, with no major trades made and with only five recruits coming up, will attempt to lift themselves by their own bootstraps into first- division company in the 1932 American League race. They fin- ished sixth last season. The weak spots which Manager Bill Killefer hopes to strengthen are in the pitching staff, third base, shortstop and right fleld. He will be aided by & new coach, Alan Sothoron, former coach for the Cardinals and Braves and former manager of Louisville of the American Association. Walter Stewart, a southpaw, was the only mainstay among the pitchers last season. Probably the best of the re- eruits is Louis Americo Polli, a right- hander, who won 21 and lost 15 games for Milwaukee. Several Promising Boxmen. Killefer also is pinning his hopes on Dick Coffman, who stopped Lefty Grove's winning streak in the last cam- paign; Wallace Hebert, a youngster who was handicapped by # sore arm, | and Chad Kimsey, a man mountain who is about due to come through. He also has Bob Cooney, a right-hander from Wichita Falls, where he won 17 and lost 9 games, who was here late last Fall, and Sam Gray and Warren Collins, who had a bad season The other rookies are Jack Kloza, outflelder from Milwaukee; George Stanton, first sacker from Wichita Falls, who was up before, and Wescott Kingdon, a shortstop drafted from Chattanooga. Jack Crouch, a catcher, who batted 294 for Milwaukee, is the | only player recalled. The backbone of the Brown infield is composed of young Irving (Jack) Burns at first and Oscar Melillo at second. Burns, the leading fielding first base- man in the American League last sea- son, was so good that the Browns let Arthur (the Great) Shires go from Mil- waukee to thé Boston Braves, Melillo | was selected as second baseman on Babe | Ruth’s all-America team last year. Hopeful for Levy. | _ Killefer hopes James Levy, former | Marine, who batted poorly but showed flashes’ of fielding ability last season, will settle down into a good shortstop. |~ One of the big questions is third base, | and what to do with Ralph Kress, who played this position, right field, short- | stop and first last season., Kress led the | team in runs batted in, but was erratic who played second bzse while with ‘chhllfl Falls and who alternated with Kress at third last season. Goose Goslin, leading Brown slugger, Is a fixture in left fleld, and ed Hunt, paired with Frank Kaufman of | Priends 8chool, Baltimore, also lost in the final round of the doubles, bowing to George B, Dunn of Philadelphia and Lymsn Grossman of White Plains, N. Y. The scores were 6—4, 6—3. In the junior singles final Mark Hecht, | University of Pennsylvania, defeated E. | Ramey Donovan, Fordham, T—5, 6—) | 6—4, and the junior doubles crown wa won by Lester Kabacoff, University of Pennsylvania, and Bernard Friedman, West Philadelphia High School, who scored over Giles Verstraten, McBurney School, New York, and Adbert Law, ir., | New York University, 7—5, 8—$6, 4—86, 1—6, 6—3. TEMPLE IS WINNER IN BOWLING EVENT ‘Younglter Takes Class A Honors at Hyattsville—Reeves Best in B Division. play Drysdale and A. Y. Hesse, and | | looms as a sure winner. Sullivan won from Simmons and appears sure of sec- Siaskeiand Mexls Bommbet: jJlsh team set—Pruit Growers' Express. 708, Hikh team game—Brightwood P. O, 618, High individual set—Urban. 409 a 1. 158 teams and Minster of Pay and Travel pion Yale and Dartmouth tied, 2-to-: the individuals with 109, but most dis- tinguished in the General Accounting Office Bowling League is Chappell of Pay and Travel, who recently rolled the first 400" set in the league's Listory Chappell put together strings of 137, 111 and 154, for a tothl of 402. The figures: 2 | Schulte seems certain at in the final round. Dartmouth finished n at center field. y | third; 5167, and Yale, fourth, 5. | Gz, Betlencourt ‘did well at right ond prize. He has yet to play Clinton. | McCormick of Princeton had the best | oo B b.tm" part of the season Roberts and Stark. Bettinger lost to |indjvidual score, 3—0, and Forbes, | wi’(nx:ymi he regular in 1932 | Davis, and two lost games in succession | princeton, and Isaacs, Dartmouth, came | gt ck Ferrel ag the chis! catchar have ‘put him oul of the Tunning.| pmext, 215-1;; Princeton also wop pos- | nd Bena ¥ Bengough and Russell Young Hickam won from Parsons. The Pres- | session of the prize cup in 1026: Yale | pver tho nerisiolGir hias no worries ent standing: | won in 1925, and Harvard from 1927 to ckstopping job. | 1930, inclusive. S In the Intercollegiate Chess League RACING tournament_City College of New York | has taken the lead with three victories | and no losses, having won all 17 games played Columbia lost its match to | City Club, but is second with the score of 2—1 in matches, and 6—5 in games. Seven college teams are contending. The City College team consists of Reu- ben Fine, R. M. Bernstein, R. Leven- HE Hastings Chess Congress began stein and N. Backhardt, a strong com- December 28 with 12 entries. The ‘ plasHos [ principal interest centers probably | There are 17 entries in the tourna- ' in what Kashdan and Dr. Euwe vill do | ment of the City of London Chess Club, in the tourney. Ia\ | including four who played in the Lon- |the first roun | don-Washington cable matches. Kashdan won from . Miss Menchik, End game No. 18, by Henri Rinck: | w)om ‘lnn \:\‘n?)relnd ;‘;‘i’:&“(“:_KB‘lm 8, ‘l((l, on K, Pon Q5; 3 slovakia, | on 3 T, moves. In the sec- | pieces. White to !play ard win ond round Miss | How? This is in- | | | | BALTIMORE BOWLERS WIN| Take Two Events, Divide Other in | Match With Blue Ribbons. BALTIMORE, Md., January 2—Win~ ning the singles and team matches and | etting an even split in the two doubles, guhlmln & Sons’ team, comprising the Jeading Baltimore bowlers, vanquished the crack Connecticut Biue Ribbons here yesterday. Bcores Von Dreele . Barnes ...... McDonald onroy .. | Sullivan NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. ) Lyragh Section 1, e L. 87 Service Co —-e - ki HEAP TOPPED 20 H 21 Sil. spz 5 21 Acme Sh. Met. 13 Season Recol team set—Shade Factory. 1.802 team game—8hede Factory. 643 individual Wolstenhoime. 405. individual same—English, 160 strikes—Parsons, 0. spares— Walson. 136 average—Wolstenhoime, 122-1 W, Shade Pactory 37 F. G. P 28 oot Old Th ington roctor mers . 20 32| Reynolds ... O Brien Mahoney . Colbert TEAM STANDING. | | 2 | M | 21 , Hickam Chief Clerk Incian Claims Bettinger Claims ._... A Y. Hess Post Orfice Gen. Counsel Assembling , Tabulators .. Season Records. High team_games—Cl Hish team_u Chief Clerk, 589; Pay High ms, 1 High” in| al Parsons . Roberts Clark The championship tournament of the Capital City Chess Club is sched- uled to start next Wednesday. No en- tries have yet been made ish igh High High High High Hieh SINGLES. L 130 119 D112 146 DOUBLES. 131 111 100 121 104 138 Three-Year-Olds Win $423,400.25 in 1931 and Wind Up Three-Year Period With $1,171,577.25. akeney 121 Vouchers ronsky ” Section 2. W L w. 33 13 Swann Serv.. 21 32 13 i1, Xl P.D. 20 5 30 Lanedon Mills 20 2] Geary Johns.. 16 22 Bers. Laun 10 Season Reco: High team set—Anderson’s Cafe. 1720, team game—Be gmann Laundry. 610. | individual set—Deflenbaugh. 395 individugl game—Cocuzzi, 159. | strikes—Miiler. 27 spares—Moore and average—Deflenbaug! team sets—Pay and Travel 848 each: Vouchers. 1,632 dividusl sets—Chappell, 402 individual games—Seyfarth, indi eames arth 13 100 and Bur- 1gh | ('A\HNDI':PH i igh individual averages—Minster. 109-25 L. _Warfield, 108-. Taylor, 107-31; Met Vo 107-22; 8eyfarih, 106-9. Oley High strikes—McClay. Tingle, 38 118; Minster High spares Warflel and McClay, 105 each. Forsythe Drug 5 And. Cafe 24 i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—Cli; the greatest three-year ymomy 5;:13; streak in the history of the American turf, the famous eton blue and brown capped silks, now ruled by the youthful | Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, again showed the way in financial returns in 1931, winning $423,400.25. |, Although failing by more than $15,000 | to equal the yearly record of $438.849 | established by the thoroughbreds of | Harry F. Sinclair in 1933, the Whitney runners easily passed Sinclair's three- year total made in 1921-22-23. During the three-year period, in which Zev won an international reputa- tion, Sinclair pocketed $941,852 as the ‘result of the success of his horses. A | similar length period, ending ‘Thursday, {hmuzht the Whitney Stable $1,171,- | 577.25. The amount even exceeded the four-year total of $1,063,927 earned by | the late James R. Keene's runners in the early part of the century. Bouth. R R... | Victor Fiower White g Ind. Oil Co e — 3| Werner m | Morris e | Mooney 18 m 150 15 02 Bos RIEBONS. 128 146 128 9 i3 108 130 505 & SONS. 147 Noone ” Hitselperger .. | Looney Gould R. Tolub Eragger L. eac! 137 SiFe. 2 HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 2.— | Bob Temple, Hyattsville junior bowler, | won class A honors in the annual holi- | x A p. %% | day elimination duckpin tournament | m{mn when he vanquished Patch Holst | Qrrds £8¢ | by 17 pins in the final last night on the | * o | Arcade alleys. Temple totaled 345 to $w—1936 | 328 for Holst. lier. 100. % 111-9. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. ACCOUNTS. i h, o Seetion 3, Hatter Hottell Knapp Taylor Deutermas Smith 15 Brignt. Bar 14 Manor Club 15 8il. Spe. Paint 15 Zirkle Haw... Season Reco High team set—Welfe Motor A big second game c?mfiu Temple to| 570, 0 o "“: ‘"'""";’“ victory. At the end of the first game eck, % Temple trailed by four pins, but m‘;ub L Shme-e i Macabay, 141 shot Holst by 30 sticks to gain & com- manding lead in the second. Temple's | string was 111, 130 and 104, and Holst shot for 115, 100 and 113. In class B, Wallace Reeves defeated Vernon George by seven pins, 327 to 320. Reeves gained a 16-stick advan- tage in the first game. George won both the other games, but only by small margins. Reeves' games were 118, 104 and 105 and George's string was 102 106 and 112, Last night's scores: CLASF A Third Round. McMahon . Grady & L. Diegelman Mosley . ....... 4 O'Connell Booth . o7 580 129 509 i Menchik won from Dr. Euwe, the e atite v Dutch champion, o ar s Solution to end who tried to force game No. 17: 1— & victory in an even position and PEURCRE lost in the ending. | B | Other entries are | 3 — R(Q) — Q6ch, Stolz of Sweden, d=iQists Biohe of Cacehosiovakia, and Sultan | v’ “An"Unusuai | Kban, Yates, Thomas, Michell and | gngine Jackson of Great Britain. | ‘The British chess players are plan- ning another tournament to follow the Hastings congress, to be played in Lon- | don, starting early in February. ac- cording to report. Six British players | and as many foreigners, including World | Bosino hite . B Tato . Co.. 1.604 o ; ASSEMBLING. Bazber Baop. COLUMBIA 3 9132 Yon Dreele § i iy nyder ... ool High spares High average—Arey. Bad 2 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 91-12 PALOS. Blakeney Barnes In_ the cham- plonship tourna- | ment of the Marshall Chess Club, New | | York City, Reuben Fine is in first place | RICHAHDS miNETfiFINAL | with the score of 7—1, followed by Tholfsen, 6—2, and Santasiere and Plays Wood for National Indoor Professional Championship. o ion Alckhine and Kashdan, are | Smirks, Uad at 6—3 Said to be slated for invitations. | Miss Vera Menchik, woman werld rid | champion, played in theE:xlordo{fi’n ; tournament ai Worcester, England, this | NEw yOR: ] R ot i b ! ] o K, January 2 () .—Vince ‘;E:fll:{‘xm%mn Trrie "“‘““Fa”i,‘v‘?fi:esf:‘;eeomre;‘:g ;“%2:‘;?:&- Richards, former professional unnr:: match with Dr. Alekhine. Capablanca | 0% MY (% 7P 00 bl i a Franco- praoy \and Charles M. Wood of 3 | Jeft New York for his home in Havana, | petins Wos (o 20 o v fitth year Efli?r:i.y' sin l!.}}:e st and Afth : | . now Ll ers cube;to: spead the HolcRs | as a recognized master. Score of the Professional Tennis Championanip wach |today in the final match. j Richards, wiho has not lost a set in Aigs | three matches, met his stiffest opposi- 88 108 1 | ¢ INDIAN CLAIMS e NDIAN LAIMS s B l | Caro-Kann Defense. Miss Znosko- FlSllC attles Melichik. Horowsky. Menchik. |tion in the semi-final, going into the Black, Weits, i | 1ast round by beating J. Emmett Pare, 26 QRS B4 | young Chicago player, 6—3, 8—86, 6—1, 1;1 alxvom k) | last nignt. Wood accomplished the big 3 Pxp Ktxp |upset of the tournament by eliminating Kt R5 | the second seeded player, Albert Burke Klfil:@'g; | of Ireland, 9—17, 10—8, 1—6, 4—86, T—5, RQ | in the longest match of the event. McGarrah Central Pig fulquin . Big Print Shop. Maxwell Jone Nat. Cap. Fr Judd & Deiw'r | Cratismen Colum. Ptg. Co. | Wash. Typcx 5 Chas. H._ Potter. 24 Standard Eng.. 20 Pot. Electrotype 21 2 W. 1 32 2 8 26 16 2 25 2 Y 26 | McKeon Christie O'Connell Hughes Ferguson renk Am. Eisctratvpe By the Associa Ontime Alitime CINCINNATI.—Jim defeated Henry Steinborne. Germany straight falls, 33:27 and 1:05. PHILADELPHIA —George Kotsona- yos, Hollywood, Calif. threw Scotty MacDougal, Scotland, 27:11; Ray Steele, | les. threw Prank, Speers, Bos- | Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Kansas City, 15:39; Herble Freeman, New York, threw Cy Williams, Miami, Fla., 16:56; Ernie Dusek, Omaha, and Jim McMillen, Chicago, drew, 30:00; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Don De- Jong, Canada, 3:32. TORONTO.—George Zaharias, 238, Philadc phia, defeated Gino Garibaldi, Louls, two out of three falls aldi first, 28:40; Zaharias second, | Matros Kiri- Joe “Toots" s, Greece L 5 : i ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. cotn ! 1 y o 0 o 0 : | Jose R. Capablanca, former wo icdon C:!flrll g e Friendanis D. Stuart. Columbia d Season Records. team game—Amity No. team set—Amity No indivicual game—Norm individng] zet—Norm Gr strikes—Lund, Greatest sparer —Frank Vieh High individual average 113-18. Mt. Pleasant Phcenty Amity No. 1 y No. 2 Holst . Temple 20 1 o 18 n 2y | Cosgrove | Markham " 603 749 n Groff. roff, 3t High 2, High 2,1 Znosko- oy | Borowsky. fes ; | 101-3¢ 128 | e b o | By the Associated Press 3 S s <ontihio 5 72 13| PITTSBURGH —Battling Gizzy, Don- STUDIES 0CSUPY HOWELL |- Tt e gl o Flint, Mich. (10). SR TRENTON, N. J—Young Terry, % To Forfeit Midatlantic Title, but @ | In the longest match of the event. Seek Other Golf Homore. | Trenton, knocked out Bobby Brown, | Lowell, Mass. (1). | o Bu;kelag;lnl:t Pare and Wood. NESVILLE, Ohio.—Frankie Sabino, K—B2| Paul Heston of Washington, D. C., RICHMOND, Va. Jaruary 2 (&) ‘nozvtr, ‘Ohto, outpointed Sailor Gore, | 1§ Ki-QRs, Qg2 38 B—B3 = :‘:ce{{ iuogeMo:w'edolh?rwu? n:"f 3w business of recelv e de- | Plttsburgh (10); Kid_Walker, Zanes- 13 £ PRl s | Whusheisusiessiofl Hos i e ot e stopped ~Ken Hargrave, Pitts- ;—%g‘?gr;-}rf 3nd Charles M, Wood of Elms- merce at Washington and Lee will pre- w53 | ford, N. Y., the scores being 6—3, 8— vent Billy Howell, Richmond’s youthful ol star, from defending his Middle urgh (2 burgh (2). g s 87 Atlantic amateur tille, he is planning CLEVELAND.—Jimmy Vaughn, Cleve- an extensive campaign for golfing hon- ; Sl 400 IN GOLF TOURNEY | 1and, stopped Eddie Meyers (6). |3 3| CHARLOTTE. N. C—Rufus Miles,| ors_in 1932 b Billy, who is shooting subpar golf fleld, Oth”LOh! Manuel Castro, | Fi€ld to Bequire Two Days for : 0.—Manue . ; e Tests at Santa Monica. | Charlotte, outpointed Sammy Baker, | during the Christmas holidays, plans to Mexico, outpointed Al Ghan, Columbus H. Smith & Temple Rl B_Hibbs Co Bec. & Tr Co & Tr. st Co BT Riges Nationsl Bank Natl Northeast 82y w Tr. G T CLASS B. Third Round w Russia, threw : ) Pojon Kru 239, Colorado, 20:05; Jack | 192, Toronto, defeated Jack 202, Kalamazoo, Mich., decision, ck Daviscourt, 225, California 210, Columbus, I gude P R Gearge Liverette W' Reeves Hajnes Crosthwait, AND TRAVEL. .51 104-9 46 1021 8 103-38 Am. Sec 30:00 District 4 threw b1 T Co. 2 Bank D42 Season Records. High individual same—Madden (Hibbs), Hieh individus) sel—Doyine (Wash. Loan & Trust 1) and Souder (Amer. Sec. & Trust ’i!f"??“sn‘:;:u— Doying (Wash. Losn & (Bank of Co. VersseGeler (BX bye. it Semi-Anals v 1 George Gude Rerves Crosthwait CAPITAL “Y” DIVIDES Los¢s in B:sket Ball Game, but Winner at Volley Ball. Baltimore Y. M. C. A. unlimited class | basket ball team took the measure of the Washington “Y” quint, 38 to 27, in 213, California, . 225, Oklahoma, 220, Boston, threw 10, Providence, R. I, Memphis, Tenn Serbia, 5:00; Pat Texas, threw Pat O'Hara, Mont- 2:36; Dr. Len Hall, San Fran- threw Ted Eldearo, Denmark, “Casey” Kazanjian, California Dimitri Demetroff, Russia, 11:17 k) Resigos. LBl 9814 RECORDS. John 22:32 Lrew Reilly real cisco, v Reeves George By a single pin, 2,673 to 2672, Cla endon Juniors last night defeated attsville Juniors in the first five gan of their ten-game home-and-h bowling serles, on the Arcade all; 108 ke S | New York (10). - d PRANKLIN, Pa—Tiger Joe West, E play with the Washington and Lee | Pittsburgh, stopped Joe Walters, Spring- |feam in its Southern Conference 111-14 Second ' bigh indiv | matches and in the Southern Confer- Federal-American), 1 average—Meany Gehrmann dual 08-31 Ja Ganson, California, and George McLeod, Omaha, drew, 10:00; Jack Wagner, Providence, and “Fats” Car- michael, Boston, drew, 10:00; Roal Simon, Prance, threw Ernie Nelson, Peabody, Mess., 1:31, UTICA, N. Y.—Joe Malcewicz, Utica, threw “Bull” Martin, 224, Cls Jand, 24:13; Jake Patterson, 220, Syra- cuse, threw George Saunders, 210, New Orleans, 25:30. COLUMBUS, Ohio —John Pesek, 194, | Nebraska, threw Joe Stetcher, 221, Kan- sas, 1:02:19; Joe Pabalka 15:00; Henry Jones, 144, Uiah, defeated Ray Phillips, 145, Ohio, decision, 15:00; Everett Marshall, 227, Los Angeles, de- feated Barna Ostopo, 230, Poland, de. cision, 30:00; Fred Moran, 180, Boston, threw Suylaman Bey, 195, Turkey, 18:00; Allan Eustace, 225, Kansas, tiarew Al Baffert, 200, Montreal, 27:25. | | Macey velcas here on the last game to win. Holland, Hyattsville, had a 580 set, high for evening, but fell down on his last when he shot only 97. Mecey of Clarendon had high game Fiddles »at 141, The scores: ingsol ver Manning cReady 197, Omaha, | Ciements and Charlie Sacten, 218, St. Louls, drew, | ‘ Totals Temple Wetson ce Holst Smith .. Holland Totals CLAREN! HYATTS' 80 1 108 11 () m 4 VILLE 108 102 13 (i 128 rolling anchor DON (2,673). 113 102 121 118 106 98 ¥ 127 i23 0 567 550 2.672) 9 128 101 96 105 104 . 8545 The Virginians picked up 24 pins for - 550 106 5m P ~ 3 101 51 91— 201 502,013 104 110 9 i2i i ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. W.L HG. H8 8t Bp 3 562°1,650 91 432 530 11600 84 364 377 344 8 350 352 354 335 34 324 1 320 265 3 308 €121 51231 ESSSECEE 1 | Westingh 2 Eler. League Contr Elect, Blorage Baiteiy Miller-Dudley Co. 17 | Grayber Electric Pepco Sta. ¥ No. Gentre1” Arm. Wks Creel Bros. No. 2. Season Records, _ High team game—Central Armature [ i 3 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 It 1 23832 1 No. 1, “High team set—Central Armature No. 1, “High tndivid 160, Hieh individual set—Moyer 370 Hizh individual sverageBrill 108-27, Hikh strikes—Pefghenne, 34. Eieh sparer—rill 102 High weekly sazme—Zugle, 139. ual game—Brill, o | ence tournament, In addition he will | defend his Old Dominlon and Virginia | titles, and plans to participats in the | Southern, intercollegiate and national | amateur tournaments. | | : | Defeats Hawaii, 7 to 0, in New| | Year Day Game at Honolulu, | HONOLULU, January 2 (#).—Uni- | versity of Oklahoma gridmen defeated | ‘Unlvzrulty of Hawall, 7 %0 0, yesterday. | A 26-yard pass to & substitute, | | Cherry, who went into the geme in the last minute of the third period, and his 34-yard run to Hawall's l-yard line, paved the way for Oklahoma’s victory Masaad, fullback, carried the ball through center for & touchdown on the next play. | Johnson (10). | XICO CITY.—Baby Arizemndi, M:g:co‘ outpointed Fidel La Barba, Los | Angeles (10); Alfredo Gaona, Mexico, | outpointed Tommy Herman, Chicago (10); Manuel Villa, Mexico, outpointed Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles (10). RCK, N. Dak—Dick Demeray, m’ififil‘ifi, S. Dak., knocked out Kid ? Kramer, Yorktown, Saskatchewan (3); | 1| Bobby Laurent, Minot, N. Dak.. stopped | 3| Billy Meek, Billings, Mont. (4). | 1| MILWAUKEE_Dave Maier, Milwau- | 1| ee. qutpointed Maxie Rosenbloom, New York (10). | PORTLAND, Oreg—Tod Morgan, | | Seattle, outpointed Eddie Volk, Port- | | 1and (6). Cyclone Page, New York, out- | Kemper ..\ | | TABULATORS. Davis .. ¥ Shoper ** Plemmons Iverson Knee 108 [ 2 0 ; 1 2 [ B H lderbycs Waylang o H Backenheiner 1 VOUCHERS. 34 99-23 1 99-3 Ald1idy h Boling"*. HilL W Gro Grant CORNELL BUYS ARENA. C. E. (Fats) Cornell, Washington lunch room pr:aprutur and well kn?wn | pointed Johnny Hansen, Portland. In sports circles hereabout, has bought | SEATTLE, Wash—Fred Lenhart, | the Mid City boxing arena near Laurel, | Spokane, Wash., outpointed Wesley (K. Md,, it has been announced. 0.) Ketchell, Salt Lake City (8). El SANTA MONICA, Calif, January 2 (#)—Lured by a purse of $2,500 and many amateur prizes, the golfing army today took up the Winter golf trail where it left off before the holidays, opening the three-day Santa Monica amateur-pro_event. Almost 400 players will compete, half of the field playing 18 holes today and the other half on the morrow. The winner of each round earns $500 and then the low scorers continue Monday with the professional of the winning team gaining $1,500. SELL SULLIVAN. MONTREAL, January 2 (#).—The purchase of Charles Sullivan, right- handed pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers has been announced by the Montreal Royals of the International League. TIGERS | the feature event of the New Year day indoor sports carnival yesterday at the | Central Y. M. C. A. Keller and Frud- na's basket-sniping was a big help to the winners. Washington “Y” volley ball team, however, was victorious, conquering Richmond three out of four games, 15-7, 15-6, 9-15 and 15-9. Winning players were Richardson, Stanier, Lans- ford, Wooden, Sample, Hanson, Huntt, Loehler, 8mith and Damsbo. | John Broaddus tackled 8. M. Wisooker |and C. L. Payne grappled R. Kirschman | In no-decision wrestling exhibitions, and | Rome and Whitworth staged a boxing exhibition. P. Beneson and R. J. Mar- tin squared off in a fencing tilt, and there was a life-saving exhibition and lecture by Commodorg Longfellow. In other basket “ball 08, Y Flashes conquered Capital Towers, 21 ;4; ::.l;nd Eagles defeated Burns A. C.,