Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 30

c—2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1932 Broken Plank Leads to High Pin CAPITOL HEIGHTS BOUTS Athletic Club Is Entertained by Wrestlers, Boxers. Wrestling and boxing featured & meeting of +the Capitol Heights A. C. held in its club house. Howe, Durn- baugh, Lare and Keister were among the participants. Plans were made for the base ball season. 7 " | Bold Move®Likely to Bring .. to Standardize Game. AN [ES flPEN A BY R. D. THOMAS. | ! BROKEN plank at the end IS MSY FUR SMITH out to be the winning fac- tor in & 15-year struggle to l standardize duckpins. IMac Leads From Start to in a high-scoring spree the like of‘ which has been witnessed only/ once before in the history of the Seven Years. enjoys a quiet chuckle. By the Associated Press. ¥ was Lon Krauss, manager of the| ‘oS ANGELES, January 12.—Mac- | Columbia, who did a simple repair job Donald Smith had followers of | raising of guuershnhd a consequent The stolcal Scot from Carnous- sopming of scgres. this Winter. | tie yesterday terminated a one-man | By the simple expedient of nailing &\ ° 8% CE By eet Gountry Club | plece, Alonzo fixed his gutter, but also | course to win Lit upon a daring plan to increase busi- | 500 open in the seven years it has run. | e Despite the starting field of 138 pros | conform to the one repaired. e =z H e —take the T was takigg a chance. There was|bave said coulda’s be d"‘;’ e 1o doubt the shallowed gutters would |lead in a tournament &nd re increase scores and that a number of | through all the various stages. biz on that account, but would a ma- ' yngs with a 69 Saturday, accelerated | nction the move? Would the | with a 68 Sunday, then clung to his| be harmed by a charge of gavantage with two rounds of 72 yes- be disaliowed? trokes below par level for the course. e eomething that should { *UReet, PeON DI rare good judgwent have been done with all duckpin alleys | from start to finish. His wood sbots Whatever misgivings he may have ge sank putts from far and near. And| had were quickly dissipated. His job | pe displayed the stamina and courage i wher®_virtually | necessary when others closed in to cut ton followed suit. ’As a result he increased his tourna- But a complication developed. Some | ment earnings by $2,000 and took the K lead among the money winners for Uniformity was gestroyed and with it | a fair comparison of scores. Bqual | A mixed quartet pulled up in second scores did mot constitute equal merit. | place with & tie at 285 one over par, T uded Diegel, over whose home ACK in 1916, the Atlantic Coast |Chdcd 1e0 O C8 aliente, Mexico, $15,- Bowling Association tried 10000 tourney opens tomorrTow; another standardize duckpins, but the con- | veteran About Leng-8ought Move n sl B of a bowling alley may turn While Washington bowlers revel | g N Capture His Third in game, the man responsible for-it Jast Summer which led to & general golf shaking their . heads wd.y_l | heaithy bit of jumber over a damaged his third Los Angeles $7,- He raised all the Columbia gutters to | 7 end amateurs, Smith did what many e e Rirawn (0 tho, Calm- | ectnodical Mo opened tha proceed- | Would records made there terday go score & 281 total, thrce years ago,” aversed Krauss. were straighter and longer than ever. | every bowling proprietor in Washing- | down his lead an the home stretch. gutters were raised more than others. | 1932. In mapy instances, they don't now. | and $937.50 each in earnings. This in- | campaigner, Joe Kirkwood, troversies of those days involved size |who enjoyed better success at making of pins and .balls. For years the 5- s golf ball do tricks than has been his inch ball had been considered regule- |in recent years; Dick Mets, youthful LIFE’'S DARKEST MOMENT. M- 2oiNe To HAVE ANGUS DYED A DeEP BLUE , FLECKED WITH ‘A DEEP GREEN TO MATEH MY NEW FROCK: = —THE ONE WITH THE BOX-PLEATED 1 HOW PERFECTLY STUNNING | T S SSSSTeR ( THE VICTIM OF THE LATEST FASHION — DYEING DOGS TO MATCH DRESSES— D195z my s, e Il i} tion and scores took a big jump when somebody introduced a 5l4-inch sphere, | even as they have risen sharply with | present Shallowed gutters. The A. C. B. A, which was short- lived, atiempbed to unify bowlers of | Washington gnd Baltimore with th of New England, where & 412-inch by was used. The A. C. B. A. brought in a compromise 4%-ineh ball and also decreased slightly the size of the pin | Scores shrunk to the point where an averaeg. of 100 wWas excellent. The | bowlers squawked so loud and often that ruoning a pin plant was painful. The war killed off the A. C. B. A. and with 1t went the hated parzphernalia. | Back came the 5-inch ball, probably | for keeps, and the pin was enlarged. | The National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress a few years ago made still an- other, but very slight, enlargement of | the stick. - The last change in that di- | ;#hn. too, probably has been made. | N. D. BC. pin has found umani- mous faver. There is a possibility that a duckpin | with a fiber band around the center will come o vogue. Such a stick, the inventiog of a Washington ma V! & rigorpus private test, be “marketed. Dura- | has W but has yet. bility is its @lling point. TTH estion of ball and pin definitely settled—the drives early were standardized—only the gutter problem remains and: rtly it will be dealt with and probably_satisfactorily. | The National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, through its secretary, George Ise- rann, will attempt to unify manufac- turer and proprietor on this point. A = again, as in the bl size Weshington and Baltimore compromise with New Eng- and, with smeller duckpin centers fall- ing in line. For several years, gutters in New England have been considerably r than those, in this section ify Tecords according to sec- tions. | Isemann has tried in vain to get the larger bowling centers together on gut- | ter uniformity. Washington wouldn't | raise its gutters to meet New England | standards. The Northerners feared the | consequence of & drop in scores if they Jowered theirs and also they shied at|ford, Ill. (10); Rosy Baker, Indianapolis, ' retiring professional, | knocked out Kid Murphy, Madison (3). driver in this vicinity and a frequent se. But Lonnie Krauss took matters into his own hands and with every arc of his hammer he struck a blow for the advancement the game in which he, in- ;,drnm!y. has ever been a progressive eader. | EDDIE RAN QUICKLY | KAYOES M’NAMARA Polish Thnnderbolt. Stops Green- wich Village Scrapper in Second Round. NEW YORK, January 12.—Eddie Ran, Polish thunderbolt,” climaxed an exeiting d of boxing before a ca- pacity crowd at ths St. Nicholas arena last night by knotking out Jimmy Mc- Nemara of Greenwich village in 35 sec- nds of -the second round. Ran enjoyed one of his good ni and McNamara n°ver had a c After being driven into the ropes by a left hook in the first round, McNamara aded punches until he was hit on the | ack of the neck by a right-hand jolt | as he tried to slip eut of a tight spot. | The punch spun Jimmy nto the ropes. | He was badly shaken and took a ham- | mering until the bell. | Farly in the second a right to the aw dropped McNamara. He was too dazed to take advantage of a count of ght or nine and got up at three. An- | ther right left him nelpless on the | with his hands down. Before Willie Lewis could step between 1d s victim the Polish boy fired ht again. McNamara's head hit pro from San Angelo, Tex., and Olin Dutra of Santa Monica, LOOP TO DECIDE SIZE. DECATUR, Ill, January 12 (P).—| Three Eye League Club owners will mest at-Decatur January 19 to decide if the organization will operate with eight or six clubs next season and to arragge the schedule. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. -NEW YORK.—Eddie Ran, Poland, knocked out Jimmy McNamara, New York (2); Frank Nekolny, Czechoslo- vakia, outpointed Phil Rafferty, New York (10); Mike Pay Arizone, out- pointed Mike Sarko, Yeark (10); Ted Sandwina, Germany, and Pietro Cerri, New York, declared “no contest” ®). BOSTON.—Mickey Bishop, Stoughton, Mass., outpointed Bill Hood, England | (10); Bob Moody, Syracuse, N. Y., out- pointed Natie Brown, California (8) WHEELING, W. Va-—Midget O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Kenneth Shuck, Louisville (19). CLEVELAND —Baba Triscaro, Cleve- land, outpointed Frankie Donnelly, De- | troit (6). | CLARKSBURG, W. Va.—Buddy Mc- Arthur Fairmont, stopped Russ Row- sey, Huntington, W. Va. (6); Jimmy Colombo stopped Sammy Scuurio, Tren- ton, N. J. (2). | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Wesley Ra- mey, Grand Rapids, outpointed Pat Igoe, Shenandoah, Pa. (10). | MIAMI, Fla—Clyde Chastain, Dal- | las, Tex.,, outpointed Frankie Wine, Montana (10). MADISON, Wis. — Prank Hughes, Clinton, Ind., outpointed Jack Purvis, Indianapolis (10); Frank Burns, Mil- waukee, outpointed Tony Mandell, Rock- Chips From the Mapleways . BY FRANCIS E. STAN OT for several years, in fact,| not since the famous Washing- ton-Brooklyn battle, has an ad- | mission fec been charged for| the privilege of witnessing a bowling match. Next Saturday a fee will be levied on an intercity match in singles and doubles at Convention Hall. The least this will prove is whether or not pin fans would rather pay a nominal sum to watch a match comfortably or | would rather scramble for standing| room, for Saturday’s match will be| marked by the opening of John S. Blick's new “bowling stadium.” It even may prove there is a definite field in professional bowling. T any rate, the cash customer will have the satisfaction of seeing one bowling battle and knowing what the score is, too. Charlie Bell has rig- ged up a telephone system similar to that at Grifith Stadium. The pinfall | will be broadcast from the “pit” to the giant scoreboard on the wall. HE attraction Saturday will bring| togther Washington's latest star | doubles combination, Red Megaw | and Ollie Pacini and Ray Barnes and | Ray Von Dreele. In singles Pacini will | | the retirement of J. Munro Hunter, —By WEBSTER 1 Rgppom | i jil W‘ ]Diffenbaugh Is Named for Pro 7 'TW[] NEW SCHEMES Berth at Indian Spring Club PPOINTMENT of George Diffen- baugh a&s golf professional at the Indian Spring Golf Club was announced today by Chair- man Kidwell of the Golf Cammittee following & lengthy meeting of the board of governors of the club last night. Diffenbaugh has been caddie master at the club for the past four years. He will take over the dutjes of club professional on March 16, aftar who has been professional at. the vifo since March, 1928. . Diffenbaugh’s appointment was fo cast three weeks ago when anot) meeting of the board of governors cussed the pending vacancy ia the. fessional's berth, but did nob- make appointment. The on appointment of Diffenbaugh’ did net come until late last night, uum there has been rumors that he ) get the post. The committee chosen to find & pro- fessional to succeed Hunter had before it nearly 100 applications for tke berth, among them some from well known | professionals in the United States and Canada. There was no application from George Voigt, former Capital amateur, as had been rumored several times. | Diffenbaugh has peired with Hunter | on many occasions and the pair have | been almost uniformly successful as a | best ball combination in exhibitions | and friendly matches. They lost only one match on their home course in four years and in that time took on many golf stars internationally promi- nent. Last September Billy Burke, the national open champion, and George Von Elm defeated them by 1 up in'# match at Indian Spring. Hunter, the is the longest HILLIP DOUGLAS would be wear- ing a new overcoat or suit today had the East Washington Church ue employed a foul-line judge last | week. Douglas made four strikes in a| row, but won nothigg, for those who | are awerding the garments for four| strikes in a row specifically stated the feat must be accomplished in a regular | Jeague game with a foul-line judge. | However, Douglas’ feat is said to have | stirred the church loop, whatever con-} solation Phillip may get from that. It is probable that next season will find a great many leagues which “could not afford” foul-line judges cutting down expenses in other directions in order to | protect their bowlers, HIS Howard Campbell Sweepstakes | seems to have nearly everybody higher'n a kite—duffers, stars and plain, ordinary fans. Our viewpomt on the rest of the race | is that a grand record for flops will be established in the final block at Con- vention Hall for the reason that after shooting in two pin plants with low ceiling, many & bowler is' going to find himself a little dazed by the spa- clousness of Convention Hall, to say nothing of the added tension. It appears as though Louis Pantos, Maxie Rosenberg, Brad Mandley, Hokie Smith and Eddie Espey will suf- fer least. They roll at least once a week in league competition at the Hall. IT required a score of 631 to finish in the money in The Star tournament, | and to illustrate the difference in winner of medal play events among the Middle Atlantic professionals. He is the president of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ Association and a prominent worker among his brother pros. ©O. P. Pitts, course supervisor at Co- lumbia, plans to attend a meeting of the National Association of Green- rs at Detroit later this month. e bridge tourney of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club is billed to start Thursday night with nearly two- score pairs entered in the tourney at the club, where bridge is second only to golf as the most popular pastime. Golfers also are flocking to bowling dur- ing the Winter as an evening sport, for Jast Saturday night the first match in the interciub bowling league organized weeks ago was held at the Silver jpring alleys. Eight teams are listed in the bowling , composed of Chevy Chase, Columbia, Washington, Indian Spring, Manor, Argyle, Congres- sional and Beaver Dam. Some of ‘Washington's most prominent bowlers are among those dompeting in the league matches, NDER the caption “Old Man Par |lo revive disbanded leagues and create ' gate. on His Own Home Course,” the Princess Anne Country Club, that live-wire organization at Virginia Beach, where the Middle Atlantic champion- ship was played last year, has sent out “greetings for 1932” to many Washing- tonians who have played the course. Here is the way the “greeting” reads: Hole No. 1—Replaces divo 4. No. 2—Doesn't tread turf behind his ball—par 4. No. 3—Counts 'em all—par 4. Noi 4—Speaks sanely to caddies— par 4. No. 5—Talks no shop—par 5. No. 6—Avolds post mortems—par 4. No. 7—Stands out of your line of putt—par 5. No. 8—Stays even with ball to be played—par 3. No. 9—8mooths all diggings in sand traps—par 4 No. 10—Stands o stll on the greens; | committee had made “a splendid start” | OB very still—par 4. No. 11—Moderate priately_timed—par 3. No. 12—Helps & buddy find his ball Ko ke it 0. 13—Keeps up with th on crowded course-par 5. * " No. 14—Gives no free lessons—par 4. No. 15—Lets 'em through without a "No. 16 —Barriés nis 0. arries own smokes—par No. 17—Buys some of the mnge‘x)- al:’é . profenity appro- T 4. No. 18—Pays up before hi Ve Sie is shower | VETOED BY MINORS |Reject Central Purchasing | Agency and Proposal for Field Worker. | By the Assoclated Press, | OUISVILLE, Ky, January 12—! The conffhittee of five appointed | to find methods of reviving, - § vigorating and rehabiliating minor base ball leagues has concluded | the negative phase of lts discussions | | and hopes to do scme real constructing | [;eb‘r’unry 21 when it meets at Durham, | "The conference which closed here | yesterday resulted only in announce- ‘ment of two things the committee will | not do. It will not establish a central | buying agency to purchase all equip- SEESWALKER BOUT S MERE STARTER Figures to Use Mickey as Means of Getting Fight Offering Real Coin. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, January 12— Max Schmeling visions & triple defense of his title N this year.” That is, if his manager, Joe Jacobs, signs up for three fights. The chances are that, after one or two fights, Max will consylt a bevy of specialists, who will find something wrong with him and that he will then| retire to his 10,000-acre %tate‘ outside of Berlin and av/ait an-| other favorable opportunity to corral a load of American coin for | his pugilistic efforts. That was his | performance last year. Max's in a local hotel is a hot- bed of e%mznt, Every one in the | German's “entourage seems filled with his own impertance. To reach the| champion one has to pass a close in-| spection and usually the answer is that | “der chaompeen is busy and cannot be | disturbed.”,’ OE -JACOBS is a shrewd handler of fightery, I1f he wasn't, he would not Reve the world heavyweight title-holder in tow. But he seems to | have lost sight of the fact that his| champion won the title sitting on the | floor, after being thoroughly outboxed and beaten to the punch for four rounds. His man did not win from the reigning title-holder, but from a man who was considered, and still is in many quarters, as the leader of the heavy- weight division. If Max or Joe think Jack Sharkey is not a dangerous man, why was the Bostonian denied a chance at the title in the Fall of 1930 and why was he passed up last year? Schmeling is the first man to win the major title on a foul. With the exception of the Pietro Corri fight, the | German has yet to score a clean knock- | out in this country. The referee inter- vened in his bouts with Joe Monte, Johnny Risko and Young Stribling. He failed to floor Joe Sekyra or Paolino Uzctidun, Schmeling turned in a neat piece of work by winning over Young Stribling. 1t is true he battered the Georgian so badlysg the fifteenth round that Ref- eree George Blake stopped the fight | SPORES, Mat Matches By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY.—Charles Fischer, 170, Butternut, Wis., won a decision over Abe Coleman, 205, Los Angeles, seven rounds; Everett Marshall, 215, La- Junta, Colo,, defeated Cowboy Jack Russell, 240, Boise, Idaho, straight Falls in 4:30 and 0:45; John Pesek, 194, Ravena, Nebr, threw Dick Lever, 225, Baton Rouge, La., 6:50. NEW YORK.—Jim McMillen, 217, Chicago, threw Ray Steele, 215, Los Angeles, 54:18; Leo Pinetzki, 272, Rus- sia, threw Richard Stahl, 210, Ger- many, 3:48; Hans Steinke, 240, Ger- many, threw Jack Lewis, 226, Texas, 6:42; Kola Kwariani, 218, Russia, drew with Ralph Wilson, 215, Philadelphia; Tiny Roebuck, 245, Oklahoma, threw Cy Williams, 215, Florida, 4:12. . NEW HAVEN, Conn—Dick Shikat, 218, threw Matros Kirilenko, 214, Rus- sia, 38:40; Rudy Dusek, 204, Omaha, threw Johnny Susple, 198, New Haven, 22:25; Earl McCready, 229, Oklahoma, won @& decision over John Maxis, 205, Greece, 30:00. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Joe Malcewicz, 106, Utica, N. Y., won over Ed Don George, 215, Buffalo, 25:39 (George hurt in fall out of ring and unable to continue). CORRIGAN NO SNAP FOR SAB0 ON AT West Coast Grappler Apt to Give Sandor Trouble Here Thursday. F Jim Corrigan, the lanky newcomer from the West Coast, doesn't like Sandor Szabo any better than he did Rudy Dusek last week, Szabo, one of the fair-haired boys in thé wrestling domain topped by Jimmy Londos, may have an extremely difficult time Thursday when he tackles Cor- rigan in & finish match at Washington Auditorium. For nearly 40 minutes last week Corrigan chased Rudy Dusek =ll around the ring. every trick in his bag including his famous back body drop, about 10 times as potent s Szabo’s back Toll, finally sglcceeded in escaping with his rocking split. Rudy, after trying | P Scores : Schmeling Looking for Big Money LANDERS 15 READY FORWOLGAST BOUT :Thirty-two Rounds of Boxing | on Bill at Alexandria | Program Tonight. LEXANDRIA, Va, January 12 —A blond gladiator, weighing 118 pounds, is ready for the biggest shot of his career to- | night at Portner's Arena against the champion flyweight of the world. He is Billy Landers, Norfolk wind- | miller, who checked in yesterday for |his scheduled eight-round go With Midget Wolgast for the benefit of the Alexancria Day Nursery. ‘Wolgast arrived in Washington today and weighed in at 2 o'clock at Riggs’ Bath, Pifteenth and G streets. Landers | stepped upon the scales a few moments | later. ‘ Both Capital and Northern Virginia | fans are antieipating one of the most colorful boxing contests ever staged in | this area. Thirty-two rounds comprise the bill, which includes the best local talent against evenly-matched foes. A slam-bang semi-wind-up bout be- fween Tommy Bashara, tough Norfolk | lightweight, and Bcbby Burns, from Ed- | die Ross’ stable in Baltimore, is almost | assured. Both Bashara and Burns are aggressive mixers. Bashara holds verdicts over Lou Ray- mond, Nick Antonelli, Joe Belmont, Benny Goldstein and Stumpy Jacobs. Burns recently fought Sailor McKenna to a draw at Fort Washington. Billy Essinger and Patsy Lewis are | down to battle in the main preliminary. | Essinger has just returned from Florida, | where he worked out with Tommy Free- | man. In his last start here he stopped | Sailor Oden ip three rounds. Lewis got | the nod ovef Billy Hooe and Marino | Marini in two starts here. He hails | from Baltimore. | Jesse Belt and Bingo Brodie, the latter of whom knocked out “Dutch” Schultz | in one round two weeks ago, are listed | for another four rounder. Marino Ma- | rini and Louie Guglimini will mix in | the second four rounder, while Billie Reed and Soldier Shasburger open the oW. Charley Short, popular Baltimore ref- eree, will handle the fights and render | the verdicts. | ANOTHER DE | | MPSEY BOUT Ray Steele, who clashes with Herbie | Freeman in the other finish mateh, is | a likely winner but first he prohably will have to wear down the plump with but 14 seconds to go. But that is not taking anything away from the | winner. been caused by another blow. Jacobs has n Jewish boy. Dusek tackling Cy Williams as usual |Jack Signs to Figh* in Milwaukee | on February 8. 1‘ MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 12 (®) Serlous injury might bave | will be featured in the semi final, but| —Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight : {ckey | BU4Y: colorful as he is, likely will have | champion of the world, has signed to ow decided on Mickey | io take a back seat along with Szabo | fisht in Milwaukee February 8 as part Walker as an opponent for Schmeling. |and Steele in favor of the giant new- | of his next exhibition tour. He will en- There are many, the writer included. who do not relish the idea’ of Mickey | spotting the chamoion so much weight, helght and reach. The Betsy- town Terrier staved off Sharkey's rushes for 15 rounds and got a draw decision for his efforts. Sharkey had been out of the ring a year and it was lucky for him that Schmeling was not his opponent, because off the form dis- played by both in their initial outings the German would have removed all doubt as to their respective abilities. But the fight. Sharkey- made against Primo Carnera was something else. The sailor again shaped up as a real fighting man. CHMELING spotted Stribling nine | rounds and beat him. Despite the fact that Walker will enter the ring & short-ender, the champion had better be careful. There isn't a heavy- weizht living Who can spot the doughty Jersey battler such an advantage and beat him. The reason is that Mickey fights harder and better as the going gets rougher and he has a lead to sus- tain, Schmeling can_and must beat Mickey by -degrees. His weight, size and punch will have to do the trick and unless the champion coasts along | ment and supplies by the minor leagues, {and it will not sppoint a field worker | | new cnes | Sporting goods manufacturers con- | vinced the committee the central buy- | | ing ‘agency plan wouldn't work because | | it “would ‘deprive sporting goods mer- | | chants in each of the’cities in which | a club is located of their patronage, | and hence engender the ill will of the merchants with consequent loss of | gupport. Joe Carr, former president of the | Columbus American Association Club and a member of the committee, said the position of organizer involved more work than any one man could do. Carr, who was slated for appointment as or- ganizer if the committee named one, declined to accept, so the committee agreed with him it would be a better plan for each member to do the organ- lzl_rl\_‘xq in his own territory. e chairman of the committee, Wil- liam G. Bramham of Durham, said the | and he looked for a constructive pro- | gram to be formulated at the February | meeting. Beside Bramham and Carr, | other members of the committee are J. Alvin Gardner, president of the Texes League; Warren Giles, Rochester, | ;«.dY., and Ross Harriott, Terre Haute, nd. BOWLERS MAY CLIMB. HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, January 12— Hyattsville duckpinners will have a fine chance to climb tonight in the District League race when they face Hecht Co. A. L. Houghton, pro at Kenwood, will leave Washington early next month for | New Orleans, where he will play in the | :'61,&000 tr;e] t&mpe;uopen golf champion- | p, and later w lay in v Florida events, et . BROWN-BUTCH BOUT OFF. PITTSBURGH, January 12 (#)—A 10-round fight lash ight between A1 Brown, ‘Panama Negro and bantam- yelght’ champlon of the warld, and e Butch, was called off Brown is ill. s DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! on the Arcade alleys here at.8 o'clock. Hyattsville stands fifth and if it can| scorec a clean sweep, can oust Hecht Co. from second place. DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? “SCIENTIFIC SERVICE” O’'CONNELL & PRATT 1617 L St. NW. DE. 3749 he has nothing to worry about but the sem his percentage will total at the However, money is & secondary con- sideration to Schmeling in the Walker bout. He and his manager figure on starting their 1932 American billing with a victory over Mickey, and then raising the price for the next show. GAHI.S_ AT MOUNT RAINIER. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 12.| —Unlimited and 115-pound teams of | Mount Rainier High School and Ta- koma-Silver Spring High will clash to- morrow_on the Mount Rainier court. The 115-pound encounter, to be played in six-minute quarters, will go on first. It is slated for 2:30 o'clock. IT HAD TO comer, Leo Pinetzki, Polish colossus. Pinetzki, who stands 6 feet 8 inches I and weighs 286, has a reach of 8 feet | and is declared unbeatable. When he packs a bit more experience under his pelt, he’ll get his monthly chance to beat Londos. Pinetzki's foe will be Don De Laun. ‘The fifth match of the card will aav as principals Doc Wilson and Bennis Ginsberg. Promoter Joe Turner again will admit women to the proce>dinzs free. ;;irtk;ts are avallable at the Arnapelis otel. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. e e 'OE BOEHLING, young Richmond southpaw pitcher, has signed a contract with the Washington ball team. Clarence Walker, popular out- fielder, also has signed with the Na- tionals for next season. These swimmers: of the Nautilus Club of the Y. M. C. A. have qual- ified for the coming intercity meet with Baltimore natator: Bamman, Ansley, Rutherford. Miller, Cutts, Edmonstone, Carrik, Wood. Crane, Hansel, Bunzel!, Sheetz and Brun- ner. New York Boxing Commission has barred Jack Johnson, world heavy- weight champion. 5 Catholic University conauered Frederick College at basket ball by a lone point. Continentals won all three games from the Virginians in the Colonial Bowling League. Rolling for Conti- nentals were Barclay, Sherwood, Ricker, Davidson and G. and J. Scharf. Virginians were represent- ed by Wenner, Brooke, Young, Wyn- koop and P. Mitchell. OME! CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS AUBMAN More Power 1o souy Ddollay | gage in one four-rounder, or two two- rounders. Dempsey’s last appearance in Mil- | waukee was in 1918 before he became champion. On that occasion he | knockggd out Bill Brennan. | OFFERS BATTALINO BOUT | | Monteitn Wants Overweight Boxer for Detroit Title Fight. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., January 12 () —Scotty Monteith,” Detrolt match- | meker, has cffered Bat Battalino a $10,- 000 guarantee to defend his somewhat damaged world featherweight cham- plonship in a bout with Preddy Miller of Cincinnati in Olympia Arena in De- troit some time next month. Pete Reilly, managé¥ of thé man who |is still champion in most places, but just | an overweight fighter in New York, has | the matter under advisement. TROUSER i To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Authorized Service United American Bosch Magneto Corp. (Robert Bosch & American Bosch) & Splitdorf Magnetos MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 1583-4 g ) - ihe floor with & crash. It was several | face Barnes. Each holds a victory over | minutes before he was in shape to leave | the other this year, Pacini nosing out | scores between Washington and Atlanta, the ring. | Ray in the Dixle Sweeps and Ray turn- | the runner-up in the Atlanta Journal Ra v £ 1 d Mo ra | ing the trick llie in the United tournament needed only 573. Max R o e e Rosenberg was runner-up in the local | with 104 more pins, 677. PILES o of itching, blind, bleed- ing or protruging piles yield to the positive Fealing action of/Pazo i Ointment. Instant relief or money back. Handy tube with pile pi[}c. 75¢, or box, 60c. All drugpsts. ° NEW 1931 DE LUXE CHEVROLET COACH; NEVER DRIVEN. . ... NEW 1931 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER; NEVER DRIVEN .. No. 1737 F—1930 Chevrolet Cou No. 2006 H—1930 Chevrolet Cou::. No. 2072 K—1929 Chevrolet Cabriol No. 2043 H—1929 Chevrolet Coupe. No. 2215 L—1928 Chevrolet Coupe. :o. 2308 M—1928 Chevrolet Sedan. o. No. 740 R—1928 Whippet No. 835 R—1929 FnrdmCullpeCQ..:‘:lT 47 Others—Dodges, Buicks, Packards, Etc. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS IAL TERMS 1835 & 1901 14th St. N.W., SFECIAL TNorth 9600 FORCED i ACTION THE UNEXPECTED WILL HAPPEN 8575 $475 High Ind. Set. High Team Game. High Team Set. 365 Farm Man'g't 571 Parm M’ 1,600 .. 299 Information..488 Information. 1360 f. Viehmeyer 137 H. Viehmever 353 J. H. Milans. 488 Wash. Cen. 11403 Kallenback. .. 121 Pistel 28 Draftsmen .. 494 Photos . 1441 Predericks. .. 153 Predericks Vet. Admin.. 616 Veterans' Ad. 1781 Manning rest White Sox... 547 Braves ..... 1,581 oser 293 ivil . 462 Penal 269 Kepneck 390 Kopneck El.. 585 Kapneck El.*1.714 .Hare . . 399 Nat. Pl Drys 630 Nat. Pl. Drys 1.829 C. Groft 141 C. Groff 366 Mt. Pleasant, 530 Frienship ... 1353 Richardson .. 146 Richardson... 239 Crew Levick..563 Lord Balto.. 1.590 Miles ........ 138 Bittenbender. 362 McFall ...... 547 LaBille ..... 1780 DEID sqqpseee 158 Dern }flm‘“ Wash. mm Wash. Typos. 1647 High Ind. Game. Huntington. . 154 McClure . Romero ..... 114 Romero .. Leegue. Agricultural Men's Agricul. Women's East. Star Women's. Ene. Reproduction Federal ... Cen. Coun. Men's Gen. Co. Women's. Merchants' Nationsl Capital 0dd Pellows'. Petroleum . =anico .. Eypothetae HOLD! WAIT! ...SEE TOMORROWS PAPER 3 i i o 156 Hare 29500 60060855 % 555 ' Ll