Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 28

G2 s EORITS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932. i Trojan Grid Aces Take Up Aviation BY the Associeted Press. OS ANGELES, January 4—Or- ville Mohler and Galus Shaver, University of Southern Califor- nia quarterbacks, have decided flying helmets will replace foot ball helmets when university days are over. Both players have enrolled at a local fly- ing school and plan aviation careers. The Tulane game was Shaver's last coliegiate contest, but Mohler has another year of competition with the Trojans. BARRY AND BROWN TAPER FOR RING 0 Main Bout Principals at Alexandria Tomorrow in Final Workouts. | §1.500 PRIZE FUND - SEEN FOR CLASSIC Stars Will Shoot January 16, 23 and 30—Pacini, Barnes | Now Even. inaugurated in b BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ITH the National ’Stakes and The Evening Star Tournament now rele- gated to the pages of history, the center of bowling at- tention will be shifted to the an-| nual Howard Campbell Sweep- stakes, Washington’s own and the most important duckpin event of the year for star bowlers. Plans announced today call for the event to open Saturday, January 16, continue the following Satur- day, January 23, and wind up Jan-} uary 30. he annual classic, oward Campbell, three sets of al J g for the Lucky Stri Rendezvous and either the Arcadia or Convention Hall drives to be the sites. The draw for the order in which the | various alleys will be used will be made | early this week. Second to few other bowling events | in color and to none in the quality | of pin-spilling, the Campbell 'Stakes | drew its largest fleld in 1930, when 57 | took part, but this year at least 60 are expected. The opener, in 1927, drew 28, Glenn Wolstenholme winning with a | total of 1,844. In 1928 23 participated, Red Megaw triumphing with 1,828, RADLEY MANDLEY won over a field of 29 in 1929 with a score of 1,805, while in 1930 Max Rosen- berg grabbed the big portion of the cash with a score of 1,834. The last Campbell Sweepstakes _“made” Astor Clarke, now a recognized star, when he, as an unknown, entered and won with the record-breaking score of 1,878 over 47 pinmen. Clarke was the only bowler to shoot all three of its sets over 600. A continuation of the last years| popular feature of awarding $25 on | each of the three nights' bowling to the pinman shooting the high game and high set is sure to aid in swelling the entry list. By this means a bowler need not roll three consistently good sets and finish high to get at least his entry fee back, but may put on the “hot hand” for a string or set to earn | a prize. No bowler finishing in the money will be eligible for one of these special prizes, nor will one who already has won one be permitted to accept another, The entry fee of $25 per bowler, plus the cost of the 15 games, makes this event the richest of the year in Wash- ington. Should 60 compete, the prize | fund would be $1,500. | §O_far this season Ollie Pacini of Washington and Ray Barnes of Baltimore have provided the out- | ! standing tournament bowlers of the | | South Atlantic seetion. Ollie beat cut | | Barnes in the Dixie Sweepstakes, the Oriole star finishfgesccond by a_scant margin. But t back at Pacini | last Saturday by ‘inning the United | Kygvmzs swu‘pshui.:xx; Baltimore, the | an g second. ‘This | makes them all éven. No bowler in that National Sweep- "4"]‘& ;:6 u: object of so much early attentioh as Nick Tro New Bri ol finished in & tie for twentieth place tain, Conn., and his flop (he with 1741), was a puzzle duckpin followers. v L owever, many of those Washing- tonians who watched and competed against Tronsky both here in the Blue Ribbon-Pale Dry match and in Balti- more Saturday advanced a logical rea- son for his failure in the tourney. Tron- sky was, they say, burned out by his prodigious activities in special matches prior to the United States stakes. This reason sounds even more logical in view of the fact that the highest New Englander in the U, S. 'Stakes was . Bill Tato, who finished fifteenth. Jack White, Carl Prisk and Mike Bogino also finished 'way down the list, EARLY every one expected gen- erally high scores in The Star tournament, which wound up Sat- urday at the Lucky Strike, but few expec e sensational e pinfall that o illustrate the way the scores George Stevens and Bill Howder, ac. cording to the prize-winning list, sub- Ject to audit, tied for twentieth place, With 629. And that same total would have placed second in any of the three Drevious tourneys. Two bowlers, Red Morgan and H. L. McQuinn, rolled 658 which would easily have won any of }r:”flrp\mu: ts}r‘.u ;flpume,\'x. vet in' the T event the; 3 Tecent eve y finished in a tie for It was almost as spectacular in the ‘women'’s division. Helen Sum\an"nu[n]h a score of 336, would have tied for the top in last year's tournament. She placed fourth. The 325s shot by Elsie Romero and Irene Scott been good for a high priz the other tourneys. twelfth place. BATTALINO FAVORITE Champ Defends Feather Title Fri iay Against Feldman. NEW YORK, January 4 (#).—C| topher (Bat) Battalino starts the Year right with a featherweight title Jefense in Madison Square Garden Hi; e in an, y of They tled for hris- w opponent this time will be a young New Yorker, Lew Feldman. They will fight 15 rounds or less with Bat- A morrow night in the wind-up of the|to LEXANDRIA, Va., January 4.—| Natfe Browr fornia hea Reds Barry of Washington to- BLAKE SEEN BEST i TILE 0 REFEREE His Choice Apt to Benefit Schmeling and Walker Bout in Florida. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, January 4—With all concerned apparently at last in accord as regards the Schmeling - Walker fight, i N | Florida late next month, the signatory ceremonies have been set for Wednes- day. Schmeling is due to arrive on the Bremen late this afternoon. So he w!ll‘ have time to acquaint himself with the | detalls before the formal closing of the match. If one of the provisions in the con~ tract calls for George Blake to referee the fight a great deal of wrangling m:g be avoided at some later date. If su a clause is not already in the contract it is not too late to insert it and t.hu.s\ remove any coubt in the public mind | sensational Cali-|as to the selection of the third man in eight, who battles !h;Lfl? 3 hardly conceivable that either | sice could offer eny logical objection | Blake 2s referee. Presumablv, Hand Ball Victim Immune on Grid By the Associated Press. ADISON, Wis., January 4—Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle, managed to play through two years of tough intercollegiate foot ball without serious injury, but he was walking around today with five stitches in his head. In a hand ball game here yester- day he ran into the wall, opening such a serious cut that medical at- tention was required. RING COMMISSION * OKAYS SCHMELING Satisfied With Arrangements to Keep Championship in Competition. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, January 4. — Max Schmeling, heavyweight cham- plon, Is at peace with the world in so far as the National Box- ing Asscelation is concerned. Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of | Alexandria Day Nursery boxing show, | neither Schmeling nor Walker wants | the N. B. A, said today that Joe Jacobs, will arrive in Washington this after- noon with his manager, Billy McCarney, co-partner of Joe Jacobs. | any the better of the deal from the | With Blake in the center third man. be certain of a each fighter would | square break and a capable piece of Barry will finish his training activi- | Work by the referee. ties this afternoon with a light work- out at Mohawk Club, while Brown was | Referee an Important Factor. Unfortunately. champlonship fights due to finish up his work for the fight | sometimes have left a sour taste be- in a secret session in some Capital club. | Local and Washington ring fans are looking forward to witnessing one of the best all-round boxing cards of the sea- son featuring heavyweights, middle- weights, welters, lightwelghts and fiy- weights. Henry Irving, popular slugger from the northeast section of Washington, and the hardest puncher developed in | this area in years, is facing the biggest task of the might. He faces Finazzo of Baltimore in the six-round semi-final. Another outstanding match on the card features Sammy Braunstein of the Marine Corps, and Harry (Kid) Grove: of the Mohawk Club in Washington. The fight is listed as the main prelimi- nary for six rounds. Braunstein, a walloping welterweight, stunned Groves with a short right last week and floored the Hawk battler. Gabe Novas of this city, sensational little Filipino flyweight, who knocked out Young McLouey in 45 seconds last week, meets Young Dempsey in a four- | rounder. The preliminary opening the | show will bring together Billy Reed of | Washington and “Soldier” Shasburger | of Fort Myer. Women with escorts will be admitted | to all but ringside seats free of charge. Tickets are on sale at Vic's Sport Store |and Riggs Bath, Fifteenth and G streets, in Washington. CO0. F LOSES ANOTHER | Hyattsville Militia Basketers Are Victims of Palace Five. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 4.— Company F, National Guard, basketers lost another game in the late going yesterday afternoon on the Armory court here when they succumbed to Palace A. C. of Washington. The score was 17 to 16. A floor goal by Ed Scanlon, forward, near the close gave Palace victory. It was a see-saw scrap all the way, with the score tied at d4-all at the| half. Smith for Palace, with 7 points, | and Williams for the Soldiers, with 6, led the scoring. Company F is after Thursday night | and Sunday afternoon games at the | Armory here. Clay, Hyattsville 521-J, after 6 p.m. | is only 22 years old. cause of the work of the referce. The argument regarding what happened in the seventh Tound of the second Tun- ney-Dempsey fight still is going on. In a battle for the heavyweight title it is desirable to have a referee who is not only impartial, but who knows how to handle the job, Blake is such a man. One of the advantages of staging the | fight in Miami is that there will be no insistence by the local fistic authorities that one of the home-town referees be given the assignment. Had the fight ¥ ou | gone to Chicago there might have been a lot of wire pulling by both sides in connection with the choice of a referee, just as there was ahead of the Demp- y-Tunney affair. So far as the writer knows no fair- minded obesrver ever has taken excep- tion to one of Blake's verdicts or to his manner of handling the boxers in the ring. Certainly, his work in the Schmeling-Stribling fight was a master- piece. With such a man avallable, why take chances? s Feldman Has Local Rep. Lew Feldman, the Brooklyn lad who will be given a chance to lift Bat Bat- talino’s featherweight championship when they clash in a 15-rounder in Madison Square Garden Friday night, is more fortunate than the general run of fellows in his business. Many a prominent warrior has waited for weary years before getting a deserved chance at the title in his division. Some never have received a merited chance to win & championship. Feldman is not so well known throughout the country, perhaps;zbut around. this district the fans Know im for a worthwhile performer, though he He started as an amateur and now has had four years of competition. The Brooklyn boy was a slipper- cutter when he decided to try his hand as an amateur boxer. In his first year as a Simon-pure he engaged in nearly 50 bouts without being defeated, but he did not win a title. In his ‘three years a&s a professional Feldman has engaged in about 60 fights. He has lost some disputed decisions, but usual- ly in return matches has evened the score. B COLONIALS WIN ON GRID. Colonial 125-pound foot ball team Call Lieut. Hugh T. Mc- | yesterday defeated Mohawks, 18 to 0, | on Taft Recreation Center Field. Popular With Mat Fans Here HUNGARIA D LONDOS IN MATCH THURSDA would have | | manager of Schmeling, had forwarded a | check for $2,500 as a forfeit to assure | that Schmeling would defend his title in accordance with the rules of the National Boxing Association. As a result, Gen, Clinnin said, no vote will be taken on the proposal to | have Schmeling's title vacated for fail- | ing to defend it within the prescribed six months. The date for this action | expired yesterday. Gen.* Clinnin_un- | derstands that Mickey Walker will be | signed as Schmeling’s opponent for a | contest to be fought in Miami this | Spring. If the Illinois State Legislature votes to amend the law permitting 15-round bouts instead of 10, Gen. Clinnin_ be- lieves Chicago still has an excellent chance of landing the Walker-Schmel- ing fight. The Legislature will resume its deliberations tomorrow. George | Getz, a member of the Illinois State | Athletic Commission, predicts that the | 15-round law will pass. “Schmeling,” Gen. Clinnin said, “has complied with every request we have made of him to date. Although Walker bas been mentioned as his probable opponent, we have advised him that Jack Sharkey, Ernie Schaaf, Primo oeptable. {us in the order named.” NEW HYATTSVILLE FIVE | Mar; in 130-Pound Class. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 4— | Maryland A. C., 130-pound basket ball team, made up largely of Hyattsville High School students, is a new addi- tlon to court ranks here. Leading members of the squad in- clude Blaine Calhoun, Billy Welsh and John Cain, forwards; Dick Quan- trille, center, and Tom Reed, Junior Bealer and Whitey France, guards. The team is off to an indifferent start, having lost two out of three games, but is confident of doing better. Games are sought by Manager Cain at Greenwood 2214. PRINCE GEORGES WINS | Scores Two Victories Over Mont- gomery in Soccer League. Prince Georges County, Md. teams conguered Montgomery County elevens in Capital City Soccer League engage- ments_yesterday, Marlboro triumphed over Rockville, 3 to 2, and Brandywine downed Gaith- ersburg, 5 to 3. L. Mitchell, who scored twice, and R. Mitchell counted Marlboro’s points, while Helm and Gandy registered Rock- | ville's tallies. R. Early and W. Duvall each scored {twice for Brandywine with Townshend | coming through” with the other tally. {Chandler counted two markers and Reed one for Gaithersburg. | J. Herman. Rockville player, suffered . broken ankle, BETHESDAS TO BOWL Tackle Annapolis Team Friday in Home-and-Home Set Start, Annapolis Buick bowling team, head- ed by Bill Amold and Ray c)arktw\::du | open’ & home-and-home series ' with | Henry Hiser's Bethesda rol night on the Bethesda alleys at o'clock. The Marylanders recently feated Georgetown Recreation “Hiser, who i striving to mold a win- ning combination for the coming na. tional championships at Norfolk, will pick the array to face the Annapolitans | from Huffman, Lindstrom, Walson, H. ‘I}Dfrsonls, Talbert, Harris, R. Parks and himself. 7:30 de- OLD ROOMIES STILL PAIRED, | Maj. Neyland and Maj. | Tennessee foot ball coaches, were room mates at West Point and shared the | coveted sword award, v }t.\mz this ever occurred. WHEN RIGHT Carnera or Young Stribling will be ac- | ‘These boxers are ranked by | yland A. C. Looking for Games lers Friday | Britton, | the first and only | THE TIMID SOU e WE WON'T HAVE To MAKE A CHANGE., FITS LIkE A GLOVE, HAFTA HAVE A LOT YOU'RE LUCKY, MISTER, YA GOT A AVERAGE FIGURE, MOST PeEoPLE ALTERATIONS, YES, SIR, THAT SUIT GIVES YA T HENRY, JUST LOOK AT ) THAT BACK: T pPeRFeCT! HE CAN WEAR IT RIGHT OUT OF TH' PLACE TA SPORTS. —By WEBSTER UR - T SEEMS A TRIFLE ROOMY BUT You'ReE THE DOCTOR. IF YOu SAY ITS ALL RIGHT TLL TAKE }\ W AN A SN Beard Gets Two | EW YORK, January 4—Percy | M. Beard, instructor in engi- neering at Alabama Poly and hurdling specialist in the col- ors of the New York Athletic Club, is awarded two positions on the 1931 all- America track and field team selected annually by Daniel J. Ferris, secretary- | treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion, and announced today in the official | | “Athletic Almanac.” The lean and willowy Winged Footer, who hurdled to fame overnight a year ago and skipped through a year of com- petition, indoors and out, without a de- feat in the high hurdles, is placed in the 70-yard hurdles (the standard in-| door event) and the 120-yard hurdles | | the outdoor standard). | Beard set world records for both events in the 1931 national indoor and outdoor championships. He is the only athlete named for two positions. The East, with 19 places, leads the | rest of the country owing to its strength in the distance events from 1 mile to | the marathon. The Far West receives | 12 places and the Middle West 5. Al Kelly, Georgetown University jun- lor, was given the 70-yard position due to his winning of the intercollegiate in- door 70-yard championship last March in Lis first year of college compatition. Ferris' all-America, all-college and all-scholastic teams follow: | ALL-AMERICA. Ira_ Singer, unattached. Aloysius Kelly, Georgelown Uni- | | 60 yards 70 yards versity *100° yards—Frank Wykofl. Los Angeles A 200 yards—Eddie Tolan. unattached. 300 ‘yards—William Carr, University of Pennsylvania, 440 yards—Vic Williams. Los Angeles A, C. 600 ‘yards—Phil Edwards, Hamilton (On- tario) Olympic Club. o yards—Edwin Genung, Washington A.C.. Seattle. 1,000 yards—Ray Conger, llinois A Mile—Leon_Lermond, New York A. C. miles—Gus Moore, Brooklyn Harriers 6 miles—Louls Gregory. Irish-American c. G. A, C.. Newark 1. 10'miles—Willlam Zepp, Dorchiester (Mass.) ul *15 miles—William Agree, Emorywood A. | C., Baitimore. 20 mies—Fred Ward. Millrose A. A. New or Marathon—James Henig: Cross-country—Clark Ch gan State College pmlle stecplechase—Joe McCluskey. Ford- S Medford, Mass. berlain, Michi- ham ersity. yard high hurdles—Percy Beard, New | York A. C. f | 120-yard high hurdles—Percy Beard, New York A. C. *230-yard low hurdles—Robert Maxwell, | | Los Angeles A. C. The Big Game. | | HEN we suggested a short while | back that Tulane would be l; for anybody—not c\'en‘ —the flow of mail from | match | barring U. 8. C- H | ple. Pol All-America Track Posts; Kelly, G. U., One 440-yard low hurdles—Victor Burke, New York *Walking—Harry Hinkel, Los Angeles A. C. *Standing broad jump—William Werner, Greenwood Track Club, New York. Running broad - jump—Richard Barber, Southern California. *Standing high jump—Harold Osborn, Tlli- nois A. C. Running high jump—George Spitz, New York A. C. op, step and jump—Robert Kelly, Olym- Club, San_Franci 2 sgo ault—William Brager, Southern Cali- tput—Herman Brix, Los Angeles A. C. | *56-pound-welght throw—Leo Sexton, New | York A C. o -pound-hammer throw — Norwoos A Wright, New York A. C. g Discus throw—Robert F. Jones, Stanford. Javelin throw—Kenneth Churchill, Cali- ornia. a Decathlon—Jesse Mortensen, Los Angeles Pentathlon—James A. Bausch, City A. C. i ALL-COLLEGE. {01100 yards—Frank Wyckoff, Southern Cali- 220 yards—Eddie Tolan, Michigan. (0240 yards—Vic Williams, Southefn Cali- 880 yards—Dale Lets, Chicago. Mile—Carl Coan, Pennsylvania. 2 miles—doseph 'McCluskey, Fordham. Cross-country—Daniel Dean, Pennsylvania. (J20-yardbigh hurdles—Jack Keller, Ohic . 220%yard_low Souhery Calloinia.’ -yald hurdlesEugene Beatty, - ington State Normal. T3 e “Running high Jump—William O'Connor, Columbia ning broad Rul Southern California, and (Rurdies—Ernest Payne, a. jump—Richard Barber, Hop. step Jump—John Weat Monmouth (IlL) College. ey Fole vault—Willlam Graber. Southern Cal 1ia Shotput—Robert Hall. Southern California. | *Hammer throw—Frank Conner, 35-pound “Welght throw—Fred Pennsylvania. Discus—Ropert Jones, Stanford. :Javelin—Kepneth Churchill. California, yoDecathlon—Barney " Berlinger, Pennsyl- Yale. Steiner, ALL-SCHOLASTIC. 100 yards—Sam Stoller, Hughes High, Cin- | cinnati. 220 "yards—Maynard McNally, (N Y.) High 40 yards—John McCarthy, Pairfax (Calif.) g} 880 yards—Tim Quinn, Ludington (Mich.) g pille—Dale Smith, Pretty Prairie (Kans.) igh, igh. Cross-country—No_selection 120-yard high hurdles—Amos Froebel High, Gary, Ind +220-yard 'low hurdles—Amsden Oliver. evelt High. Dayton. Ohio. Abrams, R Running high jump—Wwillis' Ward. North- | western High, Detroit | Running broad jump—Floyd Wilson, River- | dale (Calif.) High Pole vauit—Keith Brown, Andover (Mass.) Acad High. Hammer throw—Anton Kishon, Worcester (Mass) Academy. High “Indicates a member of the 1930 team. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE They were as strong as any coach might want. It took a great team to beat this Tulane aggregation, and it took a great | team to rush through two touchdowns against Southern California in the face Hempstead | emy. | Shotpit—Elwyn Dees. Lorraine (Kans.) h avelin—Warren Demaris, Pineville (Orex.) | | BRODIE BOWLING HIGH | IN ARCHITECTS’ LOOP | Rolling With Imperials, Leaders | of League, Averages 112-8 Pins Per Game. | Spilling the maples at a rate of 112-8 | | per game, Brodie of the league-leading | Imperials is topping the bowlers of the | Supervising Architect’s League in high | average. Brodie has rolled 45 games. Litzau of the Georgians and Story of the Victorians are staging a great race for runner-up honors, the latter hold- lng0 a slight lead with 110-6 to Litzau's The team race is a bang-up affair, the Gothics and Dorics running only a game behind the Imperials. TEAM RECORDS. ety Imperials Gothics. Dorics . Orientals Aztacs Georgian Modernists Victorians Romans Empires | | Colonials Saxons . Tudors Flamboyants Ionics ... Etruscans INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. IMPERIALS. Campbell Stakes Next Big Bowling Show : Many Rookies After Berths With Reds OFFENSIVE BOOST 1S HOWLEY'S HOPE Cincinnati Battery Group Good, but Strength Is Lacking Elsewhere. BY R. C. WILKERSON, Associated Press Staf Writer. INCINNATI, January 4.— The Cincinnati Reds have brought in a wealth of new talent for the 1932 campaign. The outfield still 1s weak offensively and half the in- field is uncertain. There is noth- ing much wrong with the pitching staff, on the other hand, and the catching department appears to have been bolstered by Clyde Manion, drafted from Milwaukee. Neither Owner Sidney Weil nor Manager Dan Howley is satisfied, but they are living in the hope that sev- eral newcomers will bless)m into big league stars. Howley, serving the las: of a three-year term, has hd little luck since he left the St. Louk Browns for the local post. Good Fielding Outfield. Prospects are the outfield will con- sist of Estil Crabtree, Taylor Douthit and Walter Roettger, a trio of fine flelders, but no so powerful at bat. Roettger, traded to the Cardinals last Summer, was repurchased from the champions this Winter. Several clubs have been after the youngster, Crab- tree, but Weil refused to let him go In addition, Howley will have CLff Heathcote, erstwhile Cub; the veteran Ed Rousch and Gene Moore, a bright prospect recalled from the American Association Mickey Heath is the lad counted upon to brace the infield. He made a great start at first base last year only to be forced out by a broken wrist. If he comes through as expected he will crowd the heavy-hitting but aging Harvey Hendrick off the initial cushion. Tony Cuccinello and Joe Stripp are fixtures at second and third, but Leo Durocher will have to outstep Joe Mor- rissey, purchased frbm St. Paul, if he is to remain at shortstop. Andy Higa, the game little fellow who stepped in at third base and helped the Cardinals win the last world series, was purchased as a utility infielder- Otto Bluege, younger brother of Ossie of the Washington club, a promising shortstop, was recalled from Peoria. Little to Mound Rookies. Although six young pitchers will re- port to Howley at Tampa, there is only one sure-fire prospect. He is Oliver Eckert, bought from Quincy, where he won 11 and lost 5 last year. The others are John Fonger and John Smith from Davenport, Walter Hilcher and Elmer Jennings from Peoria and Dale Mills from Bartlesville. Red Lucas, Benny Frey, Larry Ben- ton and Si Johnson again will do the bulk of the pitching with Kolp, Wysong, Ogden and Carroll also back from last year. The reduction of the major ieague player limit to 23 may mark the passng of Eppa Rixey, dean of the hurllig staff. The Reds passed up the great one, Arthur Shires, to get Manion in the draft. The veteran backstop hit .353 last season. Clyde Sukeforth and Bob Asbjornson will be in reserve. - DELAWARE BARS BOXING Ring Sport Is Legalized or Toler- ated in Every Other State. Legalized or tolerated boxing now 1s perxitted everywhere in the United States excepting in Delaware and the District of Columbia. = In Nevada 25-round fights are B In New Mexico they may fight to the finish and be within the law. Mary- land has no limit as to the number of rounds, but the commission limits the bouts to a dezen rounds. Longer fights could be held, however. HS. HG. St 393 181 28 v i3 ard| Moffatt | McMahon | Wetzel | Williamso: Williams Ambrose Jones . | Wistreten . Proctor Morrissey . | Hegerla M Peterson Litzau Maso; De | Gapece Boettcher | | Armstrong ™. MODERNISTS. . 40 335 43 322 313 318 300 203 Abernathy Runkle Conover Hartig 3uppy O'Hare | Story Rothenberg. O'Nell ... In a dozen States boxing has not been | legalized, but is conducted under the club plan or under the management of the American Legion. START GRID GRIND OCTOBER 1. Georgetown and Catholic University | this year for the first time in years | will not open their foot ball seasons in September. Both will start October 1, when the Hoyas meet Mount St. Mary's here and the Cardinals engage City College of New York at New York. .4“"“’"\( E ol o TAKES CLURB BAUK talino an odds-on choice. h|©of a 21-point jump. It was the type of The Battalino-Feldman match is the only outstanding bout on the national card this week. Los Angeles, however, will offer a 10-round struggle between Al Brown, elongated Panama Negro, | and Speedy Dado, Filipino bantam- weight, tonight. | NDENT LEAGUE. W.L ard Ldy.. 25 W.L Arlington Trust 28 20 Kir P Store. a) Bervice. 28 20 Mercury A. C.. 28 30 Bip s o 11 Jelterson C.&D. 26 33 McLean Bauserman’ Mo. 24 21 Lindsays .. n Records. ] verage—Freschi (Bipac), | High individual set—Bortnick (Jefferson Cleaning), 389 ! game_Beauchamp (Bau- | and Bortnick (Jefferson Stand; A & team game—! pares—Freschi trikes—Freschi (Bb ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE. W.L F. N. Windridge 29 13 Hopkins' Wisconsin Mot 34 18 A & Fai:iax Service. 24 18 Jeflerson J: 24 18 Col. Seasen Records. High individual ayerage—Haverty (Wind- ridge) and Weaver (Wisconsin Motor). 113 . ien “Tnaividual same—Ellis (Windridge). High individual Bet—Weaver (Wisconsin Motor), 3T Hdw.. Store. SANDOR SZABO. P Washington wrestling fans are beginning to tire of hearing An- nouncer Jimmy Lake yell “champion of the world” before Jil Londos' name and watching Referee Cyclone Burns lift Jeem's tired (?) hand in victory, they are showing no signs, judging from the advance sale of tickets for Thurs- day’s wrestling show to be staged at the Washington Auditorium with Sandor Szabo as the opponent for Londos. A full house of approximately 7,000 is in prospect, once again prov- ing that the Greek title claimant still is the best drawing card in wrestling and one of the best in sports. But it is possible that Sandor Szabo's scheduled presence in the ring Thursday may have had an effect on the heavy advance sale of ducats at the Annapolis Hotel. Local mat fans like SzaBo and evidently Fisiu tesm game_Windridee, 808, 8 igh team set—Windridge. 1.662 ares—Sisson (Fairfax Service). 89, Binikes—Dixon (Windridge). 24, feel that ,the youthful Hungarian will give Londos plenty of work As a matter of fact, Londos alone | must not be given too much credit for the enthusiasm being displayed. Szabo may have a bigger finger in the ple than many anticipate. Lon- dos will make his eighth appearance here Thursday since the rassling racket revived, but Szabo is only the second really high-class foe Jeems has been called upon to face. Rudy Dusek, who lost three times last Summer, was the other. The rest were second-flight wrestlers. Londos packed the auditorium en his last appearance here, when he spilled Matros Kirilinko, but Szabo is certain to put up a better battle than Kirilinko did. Szabo is much closer Londos' match in speed versatility than Kirilinko, or eyven Dusek. Kirilinko could offer but feeble resistance against Londos, so much faster was the Greek, but, not- withstanding, the fans liked the match. z The rest of the card is promis- ing. The semi-final, Rudy Dusck vs. Jim Corrigan, should find the latter giving Dusek plenty of trou- ble. The prelims, 30-minute time limit affairs, follow: Matros Kir{lthko vs. Herbie Freeman, Doc Wilson vs. George Hagen and Chief White Feather vs. Tiger Nelson. BY SOL METZGER. Phil Finlay, one of the longest drivers in amateur ranks when a student of Harvard, has a full, free swing. He takes his club back with a stralght left arm. This enables him to make the arc of his swing as large as it possibly can be, Note in the sketch what happens if he should use his right arm in taking the club back. It lifts it too quickly and shortens the fullness of the arc. It also prevents his swing- ing the clubhead through the ball as low to the ground for as long a time as_possible. You must get this low arc to your swing going through both in driving and putting. Hence you keep the right arm out of the back swing. The correct grip for holding a club means distance to your drive. Write Sol Metzger, in care of this paper and ask for s leaflet “Correct Grip for Driving! sure to inclose & stamped, addre: envelope, (Copyrigh, 1932 the Los Angeles sector was replete wit invective, W%lll‘h carried no touch of the lighter mood. It seemed to be some- thing in the way of sacrilege to sug- gest that any foot ball team at this stage could give Southern California a battle in its own Far Western neigh- borhood. ot vas o questioning the power and ability of Southern California. | But Tulane, around the middle of N(?- | vember, was the best looking team we | had seen all year, and the old angle | still goes that no supermen exist. Foot ball is full of breaks, and, as the Rose Bowl game turned out, there were two evenly matched teams, and the winner got its full share of these breaks.' Few would have believed in advance that Tulane would make almost twice as many first downs and gain almost twice as much ground luggmg“lhe foot ball. As Pop Warner put it, “Fumbles cost Tulane the game,” but there was no questioning the spee | alertness of the Green game's end. 21 points al proved the sp No_one doul nd then come slashing irit of the beaten team. bted the great po:s'er of the Pacific Coast champions. sug- gegted before, any. team good enough to run up something like 150 points against such teams as Oregon, ‘Wash- ington and Georgia had to have one of the strongest offensive outfits of N Jfars:t the outstanding value of In spite o A California backfleld, with the Southern praageiin Pinckert, Shaver, Mohler, " the same was well matched fifi?’éov‘i‘f_ Zimmerman, Felts, Daw- son and Payne. These two backflelds probably were the strongest of the year. d, power and | Wave at the | To face a handicap of | | game that either team might have won. | The team that played slightly better foot ball over two-thirds of the route happened to lose. But it was a foot ball game all the | way and in no sense a track meet— which is a point that most of the letter | writers from the Southern California | district refused to admit, to judge from |the sultry correspondence that hap- | pened to drift this way. As the intersectional Rose Bowl | count now stands, the South is leading | Lo: | the Far West 3 to 1 with & tie tossed |in. And in an intersectio way the South and the Far West still have something to spare on the East and the Midwest. They have more of the olq foot ball frenzy that once belonged to | the East and the Midwest, but which | in latter years has lost something of its | ancient flame. And as time moves along | the flame probably will fade a trific along the Southern and Far Western borders, referring here to the highly emotionalized state of affairs. (Copyright. 1932, by the North A; Newspaver Alliance, Tnc) o a0 FINDS GRIDIRON SOFT By the Associated Press. Everett Chapman is the “iron man» year's Manchester College eleven ang played on the varsity four years with- out ever leaving a game because of injuries. Moreover, he has played in every game of base ball and hasket ball, of Indiana foot ball. He captained this a Farnham Smith cber i | Wischhusen | Paleho ... Delaney . Hand Coghlan . | Mansuy .. | Whitmeyer Pry 5 Torbert. o8> enne Buckingham . Abadie . Southwort] Stromberg . Ward 283E% sspss Rl Eolsdatols Conway Bomberger . Bellony ..... Tucker Bednarc McCrary Biegalsk! 3888 i 5 s Rawson gesg 545 & Coleman " McAlister’ Daum . Ricketts . Gollaher " | Cecil . s nasssg meses | Maddocks Buckley . 87-17 86-6 80-29 69-8 BY SOL METZGER. This is a floor play used by Tu- lane. Forward (2) and guard (5) drive at each other and 5 blocks 2's opponent after 2 has taken the initial pass from 4 and relayed the ball to 5. Again 2 is freed to get the ball back from 5, to relay it to 1 and to cut around 1 for the basket as be- fore. Here’s where the trick comes in. The defense, thinking 2 is again to get the ball from 1, usually switches, the opponent of 1 covering 2. That is just what Tulane is wait- ing for. So 1, instead of handing the ball to 2, merely fakes doing so, spins instead and dribbles down- court for a close-up (Copyrisht, 1932.) HEADQUARTERS FOR AUTO HEATERS g“I.S.JIII.I.IIN, Inc. 1443 P St. N'W. To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F