Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1932, Page 42

SPORTS. D. €, FRIDAY, JA NUARY. 18, ' 1932. Mat Matches IO SHOWS LISTED FOR BLIK OPENER Keith Makes Four Strikes in| Row to Set Record With 197 Game. By the Associated Press. TORONTO. — Jim Londos, 200, Greece, defeated George Zaharias, 238, Pueblo, Colo., straight falls (49:10 and 9:59); Dick Daviscourt, 225, California, threw Paul Harper, 212, Texas, 26:58; Matros Kirilenko, 214, Russia, threw Tony Katalmo, 205, Denver, 16:00: Jack Kogut, 192, Toronto, defeated | Tom Condus, 195, New York, decision, | 30:00. BOSTON. — Gus _ Sonnenberg, 212, Boston, defeated Billy Bartush, 208, two out of three falls (Bartush, first, | 10:39; Sonnenberg, second, 19:12, and third, 20:20); Jim Browning, 224, | Verona, Mo., and Nick Lutze, 220, Los | Angeles, drew, 30:00; Charlie Strack, | Oklahoma, threw Frank Yusko, Bos- ton, 6:05; Leo Numa, Tacoma, Wash. threw Tom Maxis, Greece, 13:27; Henry Cornsweet, Cleveland, and rrow for two-|Charlie Leahman, Cleveland, drew, PUDHE BT O 10:00; “Fats” Carmichael, Boston, and bits a seat and a bowling double- | yf.rvin ~Westenberg, Tacoma, drew, header so attractive has been|10:00; John Patterson, Syracuse, and | Joe Devito, Providence, drew, 10:00; carded by John 8. Blick, the| g, weaver, Chicago, threw Jimmy “man behind the guns” over at|Nelson, Sweden, 2:23; Henry Irslinger, AEL | Australis, threw Floyd Sturat, Boston, Convention Hall, that for perhaps | australs, tireq, N vance, threw | the first time, since the lnaugural;_,ohn Maloney, Boston, 4:10, in 1927, the classic Howard Camp-| HARRISBURG, Pa.—Dick Shikat, . to| 220, Germany, threw George Hagen, bell s«eepstake_'s will be forced S R S e share the spotlight. | dini, 205, Italy, threw Gene Ladue, 215, | In reality & drab collection of port- | Toronto, 25:00; George Kalsan, 208 | able bleacher seats taking up four | Philadelphia, threw George Calza, 215 alleys, the “stadium,” nevertheless, | | Italy, 20:15. | VANCOUVER, B. C.— Harold Can. represents a seed for much potential | tonywine, 224, Iowa, defeated Dr. Karl | growth. - Blick's “stadium” is the first | Sarpolis, 216, Cleveland, in two straight | ever constructed for duckpins in the | falls (third round); Jack McLaughlin, country and it packs an idea that is| g&s Vancouver, won on a foul from | far from a day dream. Miller, 164, Chicago; Harry Two bowling bills have been carded | Kuehne, 149, California, threw Joe | for the grand opening tomorrow, one | Gardner, 146, Kentucky (third round). to start at 2:30 p.m. and the other at e 8 pm. The earlier show should be productive of abcut as good bowling as a bowling fan would care to see, while bowling events come. | RUPPERT AT EASE, Public Will Want Reduced Rates Next, Avers Babe. Asks $80,000. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. UCKPIN bowling’s first “stadium” will be thrown open to Washington's pin ED MEGAW, Washington's great lead-off man and captain of the Northeast Temple quint, District League leadér, will roll Ray Barnes of Baltimore in a five-game singles match to open the afternoon show. Immedi- ately following this match, Megaw and his side-kick, Ollie Pacini, will tackle Barnes and Von Dreele in a doubles battle, also five games. Another singles match, this time between Pacini and Von Dreele, will round out the pro- gram Four more outstanding stars would be hard to find. Megaw at present is high average man in the District League and was the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes champ in 1928 and the Potomac Sweepstakes winner last year. Pacini is the No. 3 ranking bowler in the country and Dixie Sweepstakes champ. By the Associated Press EW YORK, January 15.—A mere | $10,000 stands between Babe | Ruth and his signature to a New York Yankees' contract for 1932 Barnes, with the possible” exception of Nick Tronsky of New Britain, Conn., has been shooting better duckpins than any man in the country. He is the 1931 national all-events champion and the recent United States Sweepstakes champion. Von Dreele, Baltimore's “Flying Dutchman,” needs no introduction. The No. 1 ranking United States bowler of 1930 and the Baltimore Sweepstakes champ of 1929 has for nearly 20 years been one of the premier pinspillers in the country. THE evening program will open with s singles match between two of the leading kid bowlers, Nick Rinaldi of the Lucky Strike and Ouncie Harri- son of the Arcadia. Following this, Lorraine Gulli and Billie Butler will engige Margaret Leaman and Evelyn Ream in doubles, Nick Altrock, the “funny mans” of the Griffs, and Mike Martin, veteran muscle massager of the same ball tos- sers, will hook up in a dub battle royal following the girls' doubles match. And rounding out the bill will be a singles match between Lorraine Gulli, the greatest of all girl bowlers, and Sammy Rice, for years gludlfln of right field for the Nationals. Rice carries an average of around 114 in the Almas Temple League. Gulli holds many titles and records. Her chief claims to fame, however, are: No. 1 ranking nationally in 1929, 1930 and 1931; champion of the Meyer| Davis Sweepstakes in 1928 and 1929; | national all-events champion in 1930; | perennially the high average roller in the Women’s District and Washington Leagues, and Evening Star tournament women's champion this year | Billle Butler, No. 2 ranking United Btates girl bowler, is joint holder with| Miss Gulll of the Washington City doubles title. Mrs. Ream is the new women's three-game record holder with 408. Miss Leaman is the 1931 Meyer Davis Stakes champion. ML‘CH more light on just who must | be figured in the running for the | prize pin plum of Washington bowling will be thrown on the Howard Camphell Sweepstakes tomorrow night when the classy stakes is continued at the Rendezvous. By virtue of his record-smashing gcore of 566, Louls Pantos, a “dark horse” is out 4n front, with another herse of dusky complexion, Paul Brill, running second. S FIRPO, NAVY FIGHTER, The first move in the annual duel between Ruth and his employers was | the tender yesterday of & contract call- | ing for $70,000 in 1932, a 12%; per cent reduction from the $80,000 the big out- fielder received in 1930 and 1931. “I won't sign that thing,” sald Ruth. “I think I'm worth the other $10,000 after the season I had. They're mak- |ing & joke of this cutting business. I they keep it up pretty soon the pub-| lic's going to want its cut too. Then where'll they be? I haven't heard of | them reducing the admission prices.” Colonel Not Bothered. The home run star indicated he'd | sign & contract for $80,000 for one year | or a two-year contract at $79,000. | Col. Jacob Ruppert, at least at pres- | | ent, is unperturbed by Ruth’s refusal | to accept the Yankees' first offer. “I do not think we can do better than a one-year contract at $70,000,” Col. Ruppert said. “I haven't talked with | Ruth yet, but we will discuss the matter | |and I am sure we can reach an agree- ment quicley. We have never had much | trouble doing so before.’ | i MAT FRANKENSTEIN SPURNS SHLL NS Subdues De. Laun With Pro- digious Push in 2 1-2 Min- utes as 6,000 Gasp. ] a “Budapest Butcher Bo: is Sandor Szabo, to a | Gorilla,” who was Sergie Kalmikoff, last night turned loose his latest dis- covery, a sport model Frankenstein in the person of one (?) Leo Pinetzki, 6 feet 8 inches of muscle, and, unless Leo goes on a diet, Pfefer appears to have one of the greatest wrestling draw- ing cards in the mat game. This big gent, who hails from Poland, made his debut in the Washington Auditorium last night before 6,000 fans and, without stooping to any form of wrestling, pinned Don De Laun in 215 minutes with & big push. ACK PFEFER, who discovered everything in a rassling way from E has feet that moan for size 15 shoes; arms that have a wingspread of 8 feet; a frame 6 feet 8 inches high; 280 pounds of muscle well dis- tributed, and an idea of what it takes to make wrestling fans come back to see another show went for De Laun with arms outstretdhed like a steam shovel after he allowed his puny 220- pound foe to do his worst, and, when he caught him, merely administered a push and sat on the Canadian’s chassis. The seeming ignorance of Pinetzki went over in a big way—far better than if he had shown much skill. In reality the giant Pole knows a great deal about mat science if one is to take the word of another distinguished ear scrambler, Dick Shikat, who avers Leo was quite a man in Europe before coming here. Approximately +6,000 turned out and the unusually large crowd probably was due to the presence of the giant. It was the largest crowd ever to witness a locel indoor show that did not feature Jim Londos. HE other attractions ran true to form. Ray Steele allowed fat Herbie Freeman to do his worst and then plastered so many elbow smacks on Herbie's jaw and in his midsection that the Bronx boy, his ambitions suddenly curtailed, wa . draped all over the ropes. He was nea:ly kayoed when Steele fin- ally sat on him. Freeman gave Steele quite a battle in the early going, but he probably tired from carrying so many double chins and rolls of fat arcund the waist other finish match, the Hungarian, another of Pfefer's prodigies, flopping Jim Corrigan after 33 minutes. It was a slow match, with Szabo concentrating on Corrigan’s somewhat slim and brittle legs. The Hungarian so weakened the Coast ccllegian that it was no hard matter o pin the boy who gave Rudy Dusek such a close battle the week before. Rudy Dusek, still another high-class matman, won, s usual, this time pin- ning Cy Williams after 27 minutes; while Doc Wilson spilled the mos chronic loser in the game, Benny Gins- berg, in 26 minutes. FOR HAMAS TONIGHT Ex-Penn Athlete Meets Loughran in Ten-Rounder—Tommy 8-to-5 Favorite. By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, January 15.—A 10-round beut with Tommy Loughran in Madison Square Garden tonight gives Steve Ha- mas, all-around athlete at Penn State a few years ago, his first real chance to Sandor Szabo was the winner in the | Lightweights to Meet in Prelimi- | crash ‘through into the top flight of WILL BATTLE LEWIS BRIDGE. WELL, WEL HAVE OUR NEVER FOR! AT NO TrRUM HAVE BID SIX FIVE. VER, ©1932 Ry TRIBINE, ke Traveling by BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Spi Writer, HICAGO, January 15—The en- tire American Association may be up in the air next Summer —players, umpires and all. Because of the great distance be- tween the Eastern and Western clubs the club owners of the big Double A circuit today had under consideration a plan whereby all long hops may be made by airplanes, and the shorter ones by busses. The move is an economy measure, &s the club owners failed in their nego- tiations to obtatn rates from railroads. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the league, said today & meeting probably would be held here Pebruary 1 to vote on the airplane idea. Under the plan it is proposed to lease | American heavyweights The Passaic, N. J., youngster, whose Erief professional career of 26 bouts has resulted in 26 victories, 23 of them by knockouts, rules the short-ender in the | betting at 8 to 5 | A month ago Loughran would have | been favored at 100 to 1 or any odds | vou liked, but his stock has taken a sharp drop since the clouting he suf- | fered at the hands of King Levinsky | here recently. The boxing fraternity still thinks the Philadelphia veteran can outpoint Hamas, but they offer no juicy | odds on him. They saw Levinsky park him on the floor three times and all but knock him out and they know that Arena Tuesday night Hamas can hit. Firpo, & fleet-footed Filipino, fs at- (i & feovislss P« ot MUNN GETS GRID TROPHY| now docked at Annapolis | The Gob won the all-Navy title in | pinnesota’s All-America Guard to| nary to Gallagher-Weiner Bout in Alexandria. Patsy Lewis, southpaw slugger from Baltimore, who has been thrilling the fight fans of this sector by his bril- liant work on Alexandria Day Nur- sery A. A. programs, has been matched | with Young Firpo, former all-Navy lightweight champion, for a six-round preliminary on the Marty Gallagher- Herman Weiner card at Portner's ‘dny on the hops, two airplanes of the l2-passenger three-motor type. Two machines will be required to transport an entire club. “I am heartily in favor of the idea,” President Hickey said today. “We can save time and save money. It no longer will be necessary for players to remain | over in Chicago in making the jump between Columbus or Toledo and Min- neapolis and St. Paul. “By using the planes we can save a doing away with so many open dates. It also will be much cheaper than railroad rates.” In the Eastern sector of the league the clubs intend to travel by busses between Toledo, Columbus, Indianapolis and Louisvilie. The planes will be used, if the plan is adopted, in making the trips to and from Kansas City, Mil- waukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul President Hickey is enthusiastic over the airplane idea and his enthusiasm is shared by the club owners 7 = draw decisions with Sailor McKenna, INDING up With four strikes in 8 | yocognized as the outstanding 135- row and a spare, for a score of | pounder in the Capital area, and Ray 197, Eddie Keith of the Rex team | Bowen, another Washingtonian. of the Recreation League, last night |~ on two occasions he has been beaten established a District record for high | to the finish line by & nose by Arthur game. but Keith js not so elated over De Beve, former French lightweight the record as the prize he will get from | champion. | Fred Pelzman, who owes Eddie either ‘ an overcoat or a suit for his four SWIMMING.DATES éET. | strikes in a TOW . L et ade vestikes and) three | e St spares in his sensational string and in-|_Goach Matt Mann ‘of the Michigan ished his set with a total of 425. He yimming team has announced that the opened with two successive spares and | Jgan' mattory iAanonicedjthaiunie hens His fourth and fifth POXES ciation meet will be held in the Michi- S iive sirftes ang then Woud up o0 PO BLES 38 AR 8 a spare. The former record wes by Howard Ryon of Naval Lodge League, who shot 190 in 1827 he! Mas After floundering around all season in both the District and National Cap- | ital Leagues, the Lucky Strike team of | the latter loop rolled 1.750 last night against the Rinaldi Tailors and used | Agri-Interbureau only four men and a dummy score. ;Aulomnh\r | commercial Fountain Ham bowlers took every- | paylight from high individual game 10| pistriet team set last night, but dropped | pederal Women's two games to Columbia in the District | Interior Deot League. 1. C. C. Examiners LEVINSKY’S WALLOP PUT TO STIFF TEST Slugging Ringman Faces in Uzcu{ dun Boxer Who Has Never Been Knocked Down. High Ind. Game. ndstrom Kearney 138 Ed'n & Bail'y 120 Buefl . 129 Santini 161 Fischer .....125 Watson 160 Yerrick h & Keel # Daly Balley Money . th Furr Ganna Yerrick fonsl Capital = Herndon Anderson By the Associated Press CHICAGO, January 15.—How much dynamite there is in King Levinsky's| right hand will be determined tonight at | the Chicago Btadium. | The King's biggest test will be sup- | plied in & 10-round battle with Paulino | Uzcudun, whose cast iron features and | stury frame have withstood the blasts | of virtually every real puncher in the| boxing business, without so much as a | knockdown. If Levinsky, whose portant achievement decision over Tommy Loughran, whom he floored three times, can even get the durable Basque off his feet, the most doubting will believe he can punch. Levinsky can't box a lick, and his eampaign of battle will be the same as ususl—climb into the ring and start his righty the moment Pazo is applied. Don't experiment while suffe most recent im- | was a 10-round | High Ind. Set 160 Lindstrom Davidson ... Goodall . Fredericks . 1928, and & further perusal of his Be Honored Tomorrow. record shows that he has fought to CHICAGO, Januayy 15 (#)—Clar- Minnesota’s _all-America guard, will receive the Chicago Tribune’s “most valuable foot ball player” trophy tomorrow night. The presentation will be made by Harvey T. Woodruff between halves of the Indiana-Minnesota Big Ten basket ball game at Minneapolis. BLISS FIVE CHALLENGES. Bliss Electrical School basketers have challenged ell college end high 00l teams. Paul Henderson is book- ng at the schcol at Takoma Park, Md ence Munn, High Team Game. High Team Set D. R C 599 D. R. C. Skinker Mot. 579 Pohank Peoples D. 8. 556 Herald . 561 Fount. Hams. 627 Vet. Admin.. 534 Indians .....558 Finance 506 Potomac 613 507 a0 454 ..m 270 .. 356 . 345 . 380 344 378 342 383 382 329 230 . 356 C am. 345 Instal ac Strike 1750 1383 1305 1.613 1.603 nstant ‘”rél'ief_fro.m | Pazo Ointment is the guaranteed treatment for Piles —itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. Relief comes ring continues. Your money back if Pazo fails. Handy tube with pile pipe, 75¢, or box, 60c. All druggists. PAZO OINTMENZ “Two airplanes can transport an en- tire club from one of the Eastern citie | to one of the twin cities within six | seven hours,” President Hickey con- Sng Ses MEN’S HATS $ Regular $5 Value Caps, 95¢ $1.50 Value MER s Wear 514 9th St. N. W. 724 9th St. N. W. 1415 H St. N. W. 701 H St. N.E. ERICK'S Haw! PHAwW! THAT'S A Goob one oNmMe! TRumPED My OownN Acel L! ALL OF US EXPERTS OFF MOMENTS. I'LL GET THE TIME LENZ THOUGHT HE WAS PLAYING A HAND | P WHEN IT WAS ACTUALLY DIAMONDS AND THE TIME CULBERTSON BID THREE NO TRUMP WHEN HE SHOULD AND THE HAND WHERE JAacoBY BID TWO $PADES AND WENT DOWN | WERE ALL HUMAN= €LY, SID, 0SSIE, IO AND | Airplane, Bus To Save on Transportation, American Association Plan tinued. “Think of the time that can be saved. “When a plane lands the players it can immediately take off for some other city and transport another team. I am $eid on the idea and believe the | club owners share my views.” s airplane-bus idea is adopted | be the first big minor league to transport*dts players by airplane Some of the small minor leagues have used busses in traveling from town to town. | GERMAN GIRL VERSATILE Ilse Meudtner, Diving and Swim- 1 ming Star, Now a Dancer. | Tise Meudtper of Berlin, who is to appear at a local theater this month with a group of dancers, was be! made dancing her career a champion diver. In 1928 she was sent by the Ger- man Olympic Swimming Pool o com- pete in the Olympic games in Axster- dam. There she earned recognition as champion diver for Europe, a a Coleman was named champi | Americ; | Miss Meudtner holds swimming in circling Helgeland, an island in the North Sea, in four hours, and as a member of the Wogen's Sail- | ing Club of Potsdam also is proficient | in that sport. | _ Seeking a new outlet for her energy, | Miss Meudtner entered the best known | school in Berlin for modern dancing and gymnastics, and it was there that | sbe displayed the dancing talent that | led to her joining the group and tour- | ing this country. re she a_ record for owling Standings CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. W. L. |grovam. 1.3 10 A JriOU.AM. 2..28 14 Fraternal Dec Monarch Club.. 23 16 1. O. O. F. 1931 | Fraters .24 18 Cap. Trac. Rel.l | Season Records. High average_Goff, High game—Topley High sel—Goff. 351 team game—dr. “High team set—Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 1632 CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L. v Boser Floyd & Georie Cla. Cl.-Dyers W 235 Deai o 0 Rucker L., Inc. Season Records. High average—Furr, High game—Manning. High set—Crutchley. | Spares—Kirchner. 93 es—Manning, 22. High team game_Floyd & George, 592, High team set—Floyd & George, 1,696. 109, 152, 398. | | | | 3117 Quality 3018 Arlington l ason Records. Melntyre. 113, wcShea. 156, T ven Ice Coal 619 High team s ns Ice Coal. 1,800 CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. * Season Records. John | Strikes—Sahnow. 13 |, lien “team game—Arnold Cerated No. “Yiigh team set—Arnold Operated No. | 1.490. i = | The 1932 Notre Dam L Bradsnaw 9 936 CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE, NO. 1. 1 1 e-Northwestern foot ball game will be played Novem- | ber 12. RECORD-SMASHING CUT-PRICE SALE OF HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS Golf 85¢c Silver King Golf Balls 9c $27.00 Johnny Farrell Matched Woods $1.00 Dunlop Maxfli Golf Balls 69c $4.50 Lo-Skore Golf Clubs $3.35 Sweaters $10.00 Matched Sweater Sets $12.00 All-Wool Shawl-Collar Coat Sweater $7.95 V and Crew Neck $1.75 V ard Crew Neck $25.00 Mat:hed 5-Club Set Model 72 Wilson Irons Registered Woods Special, $18.95 FISHING TACKLE GOLF BAGS GOLF SHOES POCKET KNIVES $6.25 —_— $3.00 & $4.00 Sport Sweaters $5.00 and $6.00 Sport Sweaters Tennis $4.50 Lee Racket $2.65 $15.00 Shotguns Double-Barrel $32.50 $17.00 DAVIS Double-Barrel Shotguns $13.95 W. & D. Gold Star $9.95 To Be Closed Out at Half Price PING PONG TABLES Regulation Size SAT. Only, $17.50 TABLE TENNIS $1.50 Set 35.00 Set 95¢ $3.45 LEATHER COATS $20 Town & Country, $13.95 $18 Town & Country, $15.95 $12 Suede with Collar, $8.50 £16.50 Ladies’ Leather.$11.50 $10.00 Ladies’ Suede...$6.95 FRENCH’S SPORT SHOP 721 14th St. NW. OPEN SATURDAY 'TILL 8 P.M. SPORTS. Echo of 1931 Slump follows: field, IIL; apolis, In ington, K. 'BOWLING Wrecking _Crew Tobacco = Scraps., KL Blowers le_Potatoes Ran Lab Kat; Blow Har Dri-Kieeners HIll Billies Pin Busters Alibl " Artists Wild Birds . Come Backs Swiss Navy . idual setPomeroy, 384 idual pang: 150 & same —Robey. 95. Most st fkes Weiharh. 24 Most spares—Beyer, 86. Ind: Indiv Cam Hi WRECKING 3. HS 355 384 338 324 304 Weisbach Pomeroy Crymes . Shelton . Flinn . 143 Strobel Morsell Ross ... Strange . Rice .... Stevens . Grimes . HARNESS DATES SET | First Grand Circuit Meet Opens June 27 at North Randall. GOSHEN, N. Y, January 15 (#).— cuit has been announced. It is as June 27 to July 9, North Randall, Ohio; July 11 to 19, Toledo, Ohio; July 21 to 27, Buffalo, N. Y.; August 1 to 5, Salem, N. H.; August 22 to 26, Spring- | September 5 to 9, ; September 19 to 27, Lex- Indian- AVERAGES IN DYNAMITE LOOP TEAM STANDING (FIRST HALF). 1.586 553 ;" Chipouras, games—Chipouras, 24 Smith and INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. (10 games or more.) CREW. HG. 8t PLAYERS REBUKED Censured Last Year as New York Glub Failed Group Now Is Punished. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, January 15.— The New York Giants ap- pear to be facing the greatest amount of trouble with their players over the 1932 contracts of any of the major league teams—and with that goes a little tale of the season of 1931. Until July last year the Glants wers going fine. There were visions of & pennant in New York. Roseate dreams, in fact. because the players and the owner entertained a belief that the National League championship, long ab- sent from the metropolis, would return | again. Then came a Western trip. On that trip some of the officlals of the New York club paid & visit to the team, proud of its success and wishing to be with the boys as they marched jubi- lantly along. For some reason or other, the fife stopped shrilling and the drum stopped beating, and the Giants, instead of marching forward, began to slip back. The club officials took it with very bad grace. They lost their good humor and said the first things that came into thelr minds, regardless of whom they might hit Even John McGraw, the manager, admonished the players when it seemed as if they were never going to win again. Before the slump was over, the | Giants had gone back to third place | and their pennart chances had gone a-glimmering. The league never quite got to going again as it had before the 3 | Glants lost out on that Western trip. Some of the players who have re- turned their contracts for 1932 un- signed are players who were censured in 1931. Bill Terry, Mel Ott and Fred Fitzsimmons are three that have had their pay reduced, and there may be one or two others. On the other hand, Vergez, who came to the team as a green third baseman from_California, did so well that his 7| pay has been increased. So has that of Bill Walker, who led the Natlonal League pitchers in 1931, | ““Terry has been at swords’ points with the management almost from the day he joined the tegm. He seemed to have the impression "that the Giants pald | their players at a higher rate than the other clubs of the league. The Glants pay their players about as other teams in the National League. | They are a little higher with some and | no higher with others, the principle | baving been that no individual on the team was worth a show salary like the 3| $80,000 drawn by Babe Ruth of the Yanks. 11 Terry has insisted on comparing the 08-11 | value of his services with those of other 96-20 | very good players and particularly on $4-19 | the Yankees. He has had some reason $4:1% | to do so because he has led his league 82-10 | in batting, yet the owners of the Giants | do not look upon Terry as any such 1013 | drawing card for them as Ruth is for 100-10 | the Yankees. Browh 1038 200 loo 2039 | | Austin T b Claxon 341 333 He 23 200 : bl DRI-KLEENERS. 150 | Simpson * | Titus >, | Millenson Tewell .... Boswell Smith CHARITY GETS $33.000 PIN BUSTERS. 321 318 296 301 287 284 269 'Kettering ...... 21 T W. Clark Maney ... 2 Holbrook Melcher Seven Contests Net $268,000. | _SAN FRANCISCO, January 15 (P).— Officials of the annual East-West char- | ity foot ball game played here New 1o0.2¢ | Y€2T, daY caid that from the last con- 00-26 | test “a sum in excess of $33,000 will be 9311 | added to the profits already given the g;~;2‘5an Francisco unit of the Shriners’ 33:3° | Hospital for Crippled Children.” In seven games played the hospital | has received more than $268,000. —_— Werner . Moon . | Kennedy Lange . | Edwards Tyler Brown Campana .. 3 Reinsmith 17 Walker .. 3 Rohinson 1001 25 Miller | Stevenson* There are a lot of unemployed, bat we haven't noticed that there are any foot ball reformers out of jobs. ‘&'fl%-: i ’]j‘".;:’u= LS. JULLEEN, inc. 1443 P St. N.W. NOLAN’S ENTIRE STOCK | = USED CARS ~ AUCTION We have—decided not to wait until “Spring” —cut ’em loose! We’ve done a big business—we want to continue handling “new and used” Fords on a volume basis! SHARP 7 P.M. SHARP SATURDAY JANUARY 16th WE WILL OFFER OVER 100-CARS-100 PACKARD—CADILLAC—HUDSON— GRAHAM-PAIGE—STUDEBAKER—NASH —REO—CHRYSLER—ESSEX—ETC. NOW ON DISPLAY ALL CARS SOLD ON TERMS NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th ST., N.W. DECATUR 0216