Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1932, Page 9

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JA NUARY 16, 1933. S — e = ———————— Short Tourney Season Looms in D. C. Golf : Ingram Clears California Grid Deck FVENT DOUBTFUL AT INDIAN SPRING Capital Is Assured of Only| Three Major Invitation Affairs in Spring. BY W. R. McCALLUM. | NDIAN SPRING is the latest golf club about the Capital to make a gesture toward can- cellation of its Spring invita- tion tournament. Harry H. Kidwell, chairman of the club Golf Committee, an- nounced today that, although no final action had been taken on the| matter, the probability is that In- dian Spring will not hold an in- vitation event this year. The| tourney usually is held during the third week of May each year. ‘With Woodmont already on the fence with the announcement that its invi- tation event may be canceled this year, and Manor definitely committed to carrying out of its biyearly tourna- ment schedule, which cal for no tourney this year and an event in 1933, there probably will be only three big invitation events held about the Capi- tal this Spring, not including the tournament of the Baltimore Country Club, which usually attracts a fairly large field of Washington golfers. As the tournament line-up stands today, it is like this: ‘Washington Golf and Country Club will hold its tournament as usual to open the season unless unforeseen events make a change necessary. Woodmont is on the fence and may not hold a tourney in 1932 | Chevy Chase plans to hold its tournament for the Taft and Sherman trophies as usual Manor will not hold a tourney 1932, Indian Spring probably will not hold | & tournament this year. Congressional is not likely to hold its | invitation event this year. Columbia undoubtedly will hold its usual invitation event in June. O that if Woodmont, Indian Spring and Congressional cancel their events | in 1932 there will be only three major invitation affairs during the coming Spring about Washington. The likelihood is, however, that Washington will get the sectional qualification rounds for both the amateur and open champlonships, although the decision of the United States Golf Association in these matters will not be made known until later in the year. So it appears that the overburdened Spring tournament schedule of other years, which has run practically without in- | terruption from late April to mid-June, will be curtailed this year by the action of the clubs themselves. In any event, with Manor and Indian Spring not | holding their events, the season is cer- | tain to be shortened, even if Woodmont and Congressional do hold tournaments. in — | 'RED MCcLEOD, the golf mentor at | Columbia, believes that all former | champions, both amateur and pro- | fessional, should qualify automatically in the two major men's championships without going through the ordeal of the qualification rounds in their sections. “When you figure it out,” says Fred die,” there are not so many ex-cham. plons hanging around who would play and surely it would not upset the schedule of the U. S. G. A. to qualify automatically all the men who have won championships in other years. In the open there would be Alex Ross, my- self, Chick Evans, Jim Barnes, John | Parrell, Walter Hagen, Willie McFar lane, Jerry Travers, Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen and Francis Ouimet. Proba- bly Ross, Travers, Jones and Ouimet | would not play and, even if they did| play, their inclusion in the champion- | ship would work no hardship on the | others, for those who have a winning | chance would probably qualify anyhow. “In the amateur championship I see the U. 8. G. A. has decided that the defending champion does not have to | 'y this year. Why not extend that | to connect with the Basque's granite | chin, but Paulino, protecting a record | y to all the former champions | without making them play in their sec- | tional qualification rounds. There | wouldn't be many in that tourney, either, for Jones has dominated it so | long there are not many ex-amateur | champions left who would care to play. Going back a few years there are H Chandler Egan, Robert A. Gardner, Chick Evans, Ouimet, Travers, Jesse | Guilford, 8. Davidson Herron and Har- | rison R. Johnston. That about covers the list of those who would play and certainly their inclusion without quali- | fieation would work no hardship on the others, for again all of those mentioned who care to play probably would qualify in their sections. Von Elm is out and Jones is out.” The enire slate of officers submited to the Maryland State Golf Association annual meeting at Rolling Road Golf Club went through to election last night without a hitch. Edgar A. Peppler, who has served several terms as secretaryqy and vice president, was chosen president to succeed Robert McLean, who de- clined to stand for a third term. Robert Stead, jr., of the Chevy Chase Cl William P. Hall and Free J. Green, both of Baltimore, were chosen vice presi- dents and Nathan Kaufman and Wil- liam D. Waxter, jr., both of Baltimore were chosen treasurer and secretary. ively Much of the discussion at the meet- ing centered around the national amateur championship, which is sched- uled to be played on the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Couuntry Club in September, and selection of the | Chevy Chase Club course as the venue of the sectional qualification round was discussed A few minor changes will be made in the Pive Farms course, according to Talbot T. Speer, to make it a little barder for the championship contenders GRAPEFRUIT CIRCUIT CONTINUES POPULAR Will Entertain Nine Big League Ball Clubs Next Spring. Four to California. Pour big league base ball clubs will eligible to play foot ball there one year. | train in California next Spring, and three others will be scattered about the South, but Florida will previde camp sites for nine ‘The Giants will try the California sunshine next Spring, doing their work in Los Angeles, while across the water on Caltalina Island the Cubs will be back in their old haunts. The Pirates will return to Paso Robles, and the Tigers will be found at Sacramento. The White Sox will return to San Antonfo, the Indians to New Orleans and the Senators to Biloxi The Cards, Braves, and Phils of and Athletics, Yankees, Browns and Red Box will return to Florida The West Coast section of Florida will be the center of activity, as usual. Tampe Bay fishermen can angle for €28 varieties of fish. - 16 Remain in Title Running As Duckpin St BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HAMPIONSHIP hopes for star bowlers who crashed out sets of 600 or better a week ago will be in the balance tonight as 41 of Washington's best bowlers con- tinue the fifth running of the grand bowling derby, the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, at the Rendezvous alleys. Never before in the history of ‘the event have so many carried into the second five-game block hopes for the coveted crown &nd big cash award. De- spite Louis Pantos’ record set of 666 a week ago, 50 high class was the order of the maplespilling that tonight it still is a wide-open affair, with Pantos just one of 16 who still have chances. The fine general start these pin maul- ers made last week promises a new sweepstakes record. Pantos, who opened with 666, has to average slightly over 121 the rest of the 10-game route to beat Aslor Clarke's record of 1,878, made | a year ago. ANTOS, a “dark horse.” has a lead of 19 pins over his nearest com- petitor, but thereafter down the line the leaders are well bunched. And with 10 games left to go on two different sets of alleys, & lead of even 60 or 65 pins isn't too much to overcome. Running second to Pantos is Paul Brill, with 647. Like Pantos, Brill is much in the background, but is, neve theless, capable. Next is Hokie Smith and Brad Mandley with 639 and 638 These two pinmen, if any, could be regarded as the favorites today. Following Mandley is Eddie Espey, Ollie Pacini, Johnny Anderson, Astor Clerke, Earl McPhilomy, son, Maxie Rosenberg, Oscar Swain, Howard Parsons, George Honey, Jimmie Burns and Jack Whelan. Whelan is sixteenth with an even 600. 16| Paul Harri- | LOUGHRAN IS MARK FOR HAMAS IN RING Veteran Beaten So Badly Referee Bnds Fight in Second Round. ake Is Resumed Although no one lower than 600 holds much hopes of winning the capital prize, there is always that possibility in addition to the chances of finishing in the money or shooting high game or set for the block, which in itself will bring back the entrance fee of $25. Tonight's shpoting probably will start | around 8 o'clock. | DAY BARNES of Baltimore made his { I debut in the Lucky Strike line-up last night against King Pin, but it was not the sensational Oriole star who | produced the long-belated victory punch, but Howard Campbell, for years | the great anchor man, but who fh thei | last two seasons has been the weak link |in a strong chain. | campell rolled 'strings of 131, 145 and 141 for a 417 set, his first notable score of the year. Lucky Strike won | two games. OHN BLICK'S new bowling “sta- dium” was to be opened this aft- ernoon at Convention Hall at 2:30 ‘clock, when a program of two singles | two doubles matches between standout Washington and Baltimore BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 16.—Over the prostrate form of Tommy Loughran, gallant old gladiator from Philadelphia, Steve Hamas had climbed into the main heavy- | weight picture today. The 23-year-old youngster from Pas- saic, N. J., stopped Loughran in the second round of their 10-round bout |in Madison Square Gardens last night | before a crowd of 9,000 persons. For Hamas, an all-around athlete at Penn State a few years ago. it was the twenty-seventh victory in 27 starts as stars was to have been presented. In|a professional. Of these 24 have been |the opener, Red Megaw and Ray by knockouts. Barnes were to roll singles. Follow- | For Loughran it was the virtual end ing this Megaw and Ollie Pacini were | of his fighting career. Tommy refused to roll Barnes and Ray von Dreele, |to admit it in his dressing room after while the “show” was to close with |the fight, but it was apparent to every Pacini and Von Dreele shooting singles. | one else in the big battle pit. ‘The Another program will be presented | dazzling speed of foot and punch which tonight at 8 o'clock. After an opening |used to confound his opponents was match between Nick Rinaldi and | gone. Ouncie Harrison, two junior bowlers, | And a slow Loughran was a mark for | Lorraine Gulli and Billie Butler will | the speedy, aggressive, hard-punching roll Margaret Leaman and Evelyn |Hamas. Loughran back-peddled all Ream in doubles. Nick Altrock and |around the ring to avoid Hamas' de- Mike Martin will clash in still another | termined rushes in the first round, but match, while the bill will be rounded | early in the second a volley of punches out by a singles match between MIss | to the head draped him over the lower 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. CE skaters are having their in- nings here. Not since the big blizzard in February, 1899, has the Potomac been frozen to such & depth. A big ice carnival is planned for the Tidal Basin tonight, when the temperature again is expected to be near zero. Around Georgetown the ice is reported from 6 to 8 inches thick and as much as 10 inches in some places where it has not been disturbed. Ralph Mattis, young Richmond outfielder, has signed with the Na- tionals. St. John's College basket ball team of Brooklyn, N. Y. which downed Georgetown last night, is a crack quint. The New Yorkers will meet Catholic University tonight. Virginians beat Pilgrims in a Co- lonial League bowling match. Vir- ginians were represented by Whitney, Gore, Brook, Mitchell and Wenner and Pilgrims by Lewers, Estep, Page, Smith and Brush. PAULING HOLDS OFF LEVINSKY CRUSHER Basque Loses Degision, but | Keeps Ring Record Free of Knockdowns, By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, January 16—The question of King Levinsky's punching power is vet to be decided, but another victory today adorned his record—a 10-round decision over Uzcudun of Spain. The toast of Chicago's ghetto last night tried with unwavering earnestness Latter Had Better of First Go Un- | til Rendered Helpless by | Fall From Ring. of never having been knocked down, | kept the chin tucked out of danger. To make doubly certain that the King's famous right hand did a minimum of damage, Paulino spent a large share of the 30 minutes of fighting hanging on to it. As Paulino tied up his right, the Kingfish finally became aware of his left, and left hooks in the three clos- ing rounds gave him his edge. Levinsky gained the approval of one judge, Referee Phil Collins, while the other judge voted for a draw. Collins voted 52 to 48 for the Kingfish, Judge Ed Klein gave him a 55-to-45 edge, while John Bray's card figured up to a draw. The bout, Chicago’s first major at- traction of 1932, was presented before a crowd of about 13,500 spectators, who paid around $36,000. Davie Maier, Milwaukee southpaw, advanced another notch in the National Boxing Association’s light-heavyweight elimination tournement. After drop- ping Abie Bain of Newark, N. J., early in the first round, Maier caught the Jersey fighter with a left to the chin to win by a knockout. Baxter Calmes of Oklahoma City, also outlasted rugged Bob Olin of New York. Charley Belanger, veteran Canadian ibht-heavyweight, was eliminated by George Nichels, a southpaw from Buf- falo, N. Y. in the third elimination bout. and Yale Okum, New York, out- scored Tony Cancela of Tampa, Fla. to win the six-round opener. PRO LACROSSE FOR D. C. Club of Planned League Would Be Placed Here. Six cities will make up an eight-club essional lacrosse league in 1932, corcing to the present plans of the promoters New York will have three clubs, and ne each will be placed in Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Toronto, One of the New York clubs probably 1 be located in Brookliyn | WOOD MAY ENTER HOPKINS. Barry Wood, Harvard's brilliant ath- lete, an All-America foot ball star, is | considering a_medical course at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. He would be { High Ind. Game. .Whiting 125 Snyder Moser 141 A Powell 13 Green .. 128 Der. & Mis.. 147 Seyforth 149 . Koenix 142 Alderdice ... 136 Bild . . 138 Burdette .... 155 Ehlers . L1 | Quar'ter women's..Arnold ...... 122 | Quar'master Men's.Beall © 130 Beall ‘Beaity ...... 141 Kimaro Pessagno ... 131 Norria League. Arcade Bld Bur C. & P. Tel. Girls’ District i Berger Groves Alderdi Bild Burdett, Viehme: Bowler % s National Capital. . Navy Yard.. | odd Pellows Tyvothetae ., ... Wash. Gas Lgt. Co. *Besson record. Gulli and Sam Rice, veteran Griff |strand of the ropes for a count of outfielder. cight. Another terrific bombardment g sent bim down for nine. 5 | He had nothing but courage left when | | he came up and Hamas tore into him | with both hands. Tommy reeled into | | the ropes, but just as he was about to { | go down for the third time, Referee | Gunboat Smith stepped in and halted | the match. Just about as surprising as Hamas' overwhelming victory was the defeat in | the semi-final of Stanley Poreda of Jersey Ci Poreda, one of the like- liest 'looking youngsters among the g heavyweights a_year ago, fell victim to Break Promised Today. | iie heavy punching of Salvatore Rug- % girello of Italy. FPoreds was t:oo}l"ed i i four times re Ruggirello put him Nineteenth Hole Too Stiff down for the#full count in the fifth round. for Leaders. It was Ruggirello's second successive knockout victory. He knocked out Walter Cobb of Baltimore in an aston- ishing upeet last week. 'HONEY AVERAGES 122 T0 LEAD PIN LEAGUE Never Headed After Starting With rough, tough Paulino | High Ind. Campell By the Associated Press. GUA CALIENTE, January 16— A promise of a break in ad- verse weather conditions re- stored a bright complexion to Agua Caliente's $15,000 open golf tour- nament today after a somber round| played entirely in the locker room,| while a downpour kept the course flooded. in Buildi 4 The club house session yesterday, of 445 Set in Building Con course, was confined to replaying bad 7 chots made Wednesdsy and Thuisday, tractors’ Circuit. but Leo Diegel, the jeader at the hali- 9 e way mark With 70-68 for 138, 6 strokes | ,, G¢or&e Honey of D. C. Buteher, with under par, found the pace at the nine- | je4ing the Building Contractors’ Duck- teenth hole too stiff and picked UP. |pin League in _individual _average. For thal matter 0 O e mares| Honey, who made his debut a little over s ham ol i) Sarac| 2 month ago, shot 445 in his first effort zen of New York, Who Stand secon ad|and never since has' relinquished the third at 140 and 142, respectively. | 0% They had_virtually no bad shots the | first two days and couldn't stay in the | running. ) Diegel, Baja_California’s own, is_de- | lighted with the behavior of his clubs. | He looked forward eagerly toward & | renewal of the test. y The fairways will be wet to the ex-| tent of cutting down long drives and | the sand_ traps promise to be trouble- some, but the greens are expected to be in good shape. The field stood at 103. 'SHIKAT, SZABO BILLED| "IN RETURN MAT BOUT| Another finish match between Sandor | Szabo and Dick Shikat will feature next | Thursday's weekly wrestling show at | the Washington Auditorium, and if this match is a sequel to the first one, staged here several weeks ago. wrestling followers can count on one of the best matches of the year. Szabo and Shikat, both topnotchers in the Londos-championed group, staged a memorable struggle in the first | match, Shikat winning after Szabo in- | jured himself so painfully after a fall | from the ring that he was automatically counted out without returning to the ring. Up until the time of the fall, Szabo had the better of the ex-cham- pion and the act which caused his downfall, a flying tackle, wa$ intended | as the finishing blow. | A strong semi-final, featuring George Hagen and Herbie Freeman, also was announced yesterday by Promoter Joe Turner. Freeman gave Steele a lot of fight last Thursday and is figured g0od enough to provide Hagen, Marine champion, with all the competition he is looking for The usual three 30-minute prelimin- srigs Wil be announced later ickets, as usual, are available at the Annapolis Hotel. Women With | escorts again will be admitted free. | Griffs Have Rice 2 For 17th Season | SA“ RICE has signed with the ationals to wear their uniform at least for the seventeenth sea- He visited the Washington all club headquarters yester- came to terms with Griffith, although it ] not offered as son e received last year, = 40 years old next up to the Wash- ington club from Petersburg of the old Virginia League late in_the 1915 season as a pitcher, Displaying much ebility as a hitter, however, he s00n was made an outflelder. Since Joining the nals Sam has been In all their campaigns except that of 1918 when he served in the United States Army. Bet. High Team Game 340 Service Dept. 518 559 488 Lucky Strike 1762 Indian No. 11035 Directars ... 1617 Galt No, 1...1.554 Northeast T. 1.740 Breech Mec. 1752 Harmony ... 1.550 Construction. 1328 Supply ...... 536 Mechanical.. 1,518 375 Wash. Typos. 810 Wash. Typos 1748 - 365 Ladies ....,. 836 Pitting Dept. 1,562 High Team Set 305 Dial No. 417 ... 380 355 1 T Lucky Strike ce 269 N . 402 345 ver T Breech Mech Phoeni. Construction. 459 601 536 ad, Louis and Joe Freschi, brothers, are next to Honey with 112-27 and 111-16, respectively. ‘The team race is one of the closest in the city. Three teams, Standard Art Marble, George A. Fuller Stone Plant, and Minte Paint are tied for first place, but the twelfth-place outfit is only five games behind the leaders. Team Statisties. ol o $3:22) = w s Stand. Art Marble.. 21 Fuller Stone Plant. 23 Minte Paint ] Rogsiyn 81 & Cem. Todd Constr. Co. Smoot Sand & Gr Heffron Co. : D. C. Butcher . P. Evans . W.Lee ... Moyer ‘Constr Geo. A. Fu 2 Massaponax Sand Southern Asbestos *Hand ven. B S 7 14 5 icap included in the Season Records. High averaze_Honey (Butcher), 132:13. High average sirikes—R. Lee (Lee). 667 ich average sparesHoney 1a] set—Honey (Butcher), 445 a1 game—McAleer (Moyer). igh team set—Moyer Construction, 1.744. High team game—Standard Art Marble, 35, *Hancicap ro 5 High B0t dame Bl Hieman. (Henon) Individual Records. STANDARD ART MARBLE. HS. Sts. Sps. 9318 10 Ave. Freschi, Fr 1 2 reschi, 30 D29 122 343 GEO. A. FULLER STONE PLANT. Harney . .39 148 375 20 92 Faunce 36 133 336 9 Scalettt 131 362 G 135 340 11 75 E. W. MINTE PAINT CO. 347 317 368 Matson Arey Kapenck Vitale Smith, H Merryman Gray Nebel Foster '..0.00100 15 133 ROSSLYN STEEL Kiesler 5 134 Johncox Embrey Binks . Rohdes Grifin Drain H Kuhn Grimm SMOOT Buell ....... 123 326 5 41 118 328 14 47 SAND & GRAVEL 387 18 Neal 37 11 Broaghurst, G 330 Cabiness OElsERocle N Jias Broadhurst, A J. E. HEFFRON CO. 350 10 382 12 360 330 330 286 283 Roesier Holden Gill : Diegelman Mangum Luciano Cohen ... Honey Miller Rhode ore . ley R dwards ..1l0 Lee, | Merist pr 5 | Mattingly DeFranchesi Grubb . . R. A. MOYER CONSTRUCTION CO. McAleer 48 Hugh?s 83 1 Q o 1 1 Lee. G.... 132 Schumate 1 " 2 MASSAPONAX Dolan Moran i Donaldson . Hamby Barnum i 1 | Sehul gouieRN ASD Fones .3 Carter Srtin | Dries ] ufick 108 294 SAND 335 L 32 322 St ! | 1 2 0 4 trieter, trieter. L Goodrick seesss EgUS=teE (Butcher). | TREASURE ISLAND, TH OF SHERLOCK HOLME:! LEAGUES UNDER THE JUNGLE BOOK CHRISTMAS Books ToM SAWYER, HUCKLEBERRY FINN, € ADVENTURES S, TWENTY THOUSAND SEA AND THE ' @iz wrxTmsume, i THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Steve Hamas, New| York, knocked out Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia (2); Salvatore Ruggirello, Italy, knocked out Stanley Poreda, Jer- sey City (5); Enzon Fiermonte, Ital stopped Jack Rosenberg, New York (9 Harold Mays, Bayonne, N, J., outpoint- ed Hans Schonrath, Germany (10). CHICAGO.—King Levinsky, Chicago, | outpointed ~Paulino Uzcudun, Spain | (10); Baxter Calmes, Oklahoma Cit; | outpointed Bob Olin, New York (10 Dave Maier, Milwaukee, knocked out Abje Bain, Newark, N. J. (1); George | Nichols, Buffalo, outpointed Charley | Belanger, Winnipeg (10); Yale Okun, ! New York, outpointed Tony Cancela, Tampa, Fla. (6). CORAL GABLES, Fla.—Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York, outpointed Frankie | Wine, Butte, Mont. (10). INDIANAPOLIS.—Scotty Scotten, In dianapolis, outpointed Bud Clark, Vin- cennes, Ind, (10). | 17| BERLIN, Germany—Ernst Guehring, | Germany, stopped Attilo Grisso, Italy @). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Gaston Lecadre, Prance, outpointed David Velasco, Mex- ico (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Vincent Forgi- one, Philadelphia, and Harry Smith (9), stopped by referee. NEW LONDON, Conn.—Osie Walker, Atlanta, outpointed Big Boy Burlap, Westerly, R. 1. (8). | LAKE WORTH, Fla.—Ray Tramblie, | | Chicago, knocked out Joe McGowan, Kansas City (3). | EUROPEAN TITLE STAKE and Meens, Mueller, Germany, | England, to Clash in Heavy Bout. | CHICAGO, January 16 (#)—The British Boxing Board of Control will Tecognize the impending bout between | | Hein Mueller of Germany and Reggie | | Meens of England, at London, as & Eu- | ropean heavyweight championship fight. Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of the National Boxing Association, re- ceived this information from the British | group today. Mueller is recognized by | the International Boxing Federation as | the ‘best of the continental heavies, | while Meens holds the heavyweight championship of Great Britain. | Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. In these sketches of Jones after making contact with the ball on his drive, you should note two impor- tant points. The first is that his feet are spread more than when playing the short shots. This spread is necessary in order to brace him. You see, the drive is a maximum physical effort in the nature of an arm swing, and a brace must be af- forded. / George Duncan explains the golf swing in a manner that may clear this bracing. George says that the weight does not go through with the swing, but that we hit against our weight. That is why so many crack golfers, when taking their JONES BRACED . r""\ STANCE ) stance for the drive, keep the left foot pointed at a right angle to the direction line. Thus placed it af- fords the best brace. It also pre- vents the hips turning off the direc- tion line before contact is made. “I'm helpless when it comes to long iron shots.” How many times have you heard this? Address Sol Metzger, in care of this ask for his free illustral on “Long Iron Shots.”” Be sure inclose & stamped, addressed en- velope. (Conyright, 10004 .. N MULDOON IS JOVIAL AS SURGEONS WORK| Octogenarian Undergoes Serious Operation With Use of Local Anesthetic. NEW YORK, January 15 (#).—Wil- | liam Muldoon, New York State’s “grand | old man” of sport, needed only a part | anaesthetic for a serious glandular op- eration this afternoon, despite the fact | | that he is nearly 87 years old. Afterward, the three doctors who of- ficiated said his “post-operative condi- | tion is very satisfactory.” | They added that the ‘“conductive | anaesthesia” did not rob him of con- sclousness, and that he “laughed and | joked” with attendants while under the knife. Afterward he thanked the sur- | geons. | “He has a marvelously rugged consti- tution,” said the doctors. Muldoon, veteran member of the State Athletic Commission, physical cul- | | turist and the man who trained John | L. Sullivan, has been in the hospital for several weeks. The first stage of the operation was | performed at Post-Graduate Hospital about two weeks ago. The second stage | was performed today. Dr. Joseph F. McCarthy was chief surgeon, his associates being Dr. J. Syd- ney Ritter and Dr. James I. Farrell. GOLDSTliIN ON RING TEAM. DURHAM, N. C., January 16.—Bobby Goldstein, featherweight, a Washington boy, will be among the University of Virginia boxers who face Duke Univer- sity’s ring team here tonight. Gold- stein fought with the 1931 Cavalier team that won the Southern Conference championship. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. DETROIT.—Jim Londos, 200, Greece, defeated Mike Romano, 205, Italy, straight falls (19:50 and 2:34): Hans Bauer, 210, Germany, threw Jack Burke, 205, Davenport, Iowa, 14:58; Tommy Marvin, 210, Oklahoma City, and Frank Bronowicz, 218, Poland, drew, 20:00; Matros Kirllenko, 214, Russia, threw Charlie Fox, 212, Cleveland, 11:24. PHILADELPHIA —Ray Steele, Cali- fornia, threw Frank Speers, Boston, 31:58; Herble Freeman, New York, threw Scotty MacDougall, Scotland, 19:35; Leon Pinetzki, Poland, threw Joe (Toots) Mondt, Greeley, Colo, T7:21; Jim McMillen, Chicago, and Earl Mc- Cready, Oklahoma, drew, 30:00; Ernie | Dusek, Omaha, defeated Tiny Roebuck, Omaha, decision, 30:00. SALEM, Mass—Nick Lutze, 204, California, defeated Jack Wagner, 205, Providence, R. I, by default after each had won one fall 1W5&n-r, first, 20:15; Lutze, second, 15:55—Wagner unable to continue.) HAMILTON, Ohio.—Harvey Krus= kamp, 189, Columbus, Ohio, defeated Roy (Father) Lumpkin, 196, Ports mouth, Ohio, two out of three falls (Kruskamp first, 24:00; Lumpkin sec- ond, 10:30; Kruskamp third, 14:00). Ottawa, Ontario.—George Zaharias, 238, Pueblo, Colo., defeated Paul Har- yer, 214, Fort Worth, Tex., two out of three falls (Zaharias first, 21:00 and third, 17:00; Harper second, 9:00). Dick Daviscourt, 225, California, threw Bill Middlekauf, 208, Chicago, 14:00. Salt Lake City—Ira Dern, 206, Salt Lake City, defeated Floyd Shumate, 205, Philadelphia, two out of three falls (Shumate first, 4:00; Dern second, 5:00; Dern third, 1:00). Jim Lindsey, 174, Detroit. tossed Dean Detton, 178, Salt Lake City, two out of three falls (Lind- sey first, 50:00 Denton second, 16:08; Lindsey third, 15:00). Bill Longson, 195, Salt Lake City, threw Tex Ruby, 191, Dallas, 18:30. EW YORK, January 16.—Babe Ruth's salary squabble with Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, over what compensation the highest paid man in base ball today is to receive for his 1932 labors, has set many fans to figuring just how the Babe earns his well filled pay envelope. For every successful play that Ruth made on the ball fleld in 1931 he re- ceived $180.18, Every time he batted the ball safely, whether for a single or & home run, his principal contribu- tions to the success of the Yanks, he received nearly $200 for it. He made 3 three-base hits, the lost batting art in base bell, and 31 two-baggers. All these are counted in. He is not credited with a solitary sacrifice hit. That shows how much the old-time sacrifice fly helped him in his batting percentage. He failed to make one real sacrifice all season. The Babe stole three bases and each time he stole he got on first by making a hit, so for stealing a base and making | 2 hit on the same joint play he received $360.36. He had 237 putouts in right field and when he yelled “I got it” at Ruth Got $1,739.13 Per Homer From Ruppert Last Campaign the top of his voice and did get it, he was paid by the benevolent Col. Rup- pert the sum of $180.18. For the five throws he made to put out a rival player he also received $180.18 each. No credit is to be given for each| run the Babe batted in because this is included in the base hits he made. The Big Bam did make seven errors. ‘Those of course do not help along the cause of his team. Possibly in justice he should refund to Col. Ruppert the sum of $1,261.26 for these blunders. Ruth clouted 46 home runs last sea- son, or 14 short of his 1927 record. His home runs, isolated and velued at par, cost Col. Ruppert $1,739.13 per homer. Every time, therefore, thata chap draw. ing about $1,500 per year sat in the bleachers and saw Ruth bat a home run he could yell, “There goes $1,700 worth. Hooray! It's more than I get the whole year round. SOCCER AT GAITHERSBURG. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January 16—Upper Marlboro soccer team will g0 to Gaithersburg tomorrow after- noon to engage the eleven of that place in a Capital City League game. Marl- boro's scheduled game last Sunday was postponed because of snow. Dizzy, Who Accepts Car Get Art Out Just as By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, January 16.—Jerome Herman Dean, known as “Dizzy" to the base ball world, which has marveled at his self-confidence, is willing to meet Arthur “the Great” Shires not only in the gentle art of talking, but also on the base tell diamond. After five hours of verbal battle with Branch Rickey of the Cardinals the young Tookie breezed out of the Cardinal office with a contract, the terms of which were undivulged. “Well, Dizzy, you'll be in the same league with Art Shires now,” Dean was reminded. “How about that?” “He'll be gravy for me,” shot back Dean Sees Shires Easy Mark 'd Terms, Sure He Will Brother Paul Did. the Texan. “If Paul can get him out, I know I can.” Paul is Dizzy’s younger brother, who pitched for Columbus last sea- son in the American Association, where Shires was a powerful hitter for the Milwaukee Brewers. “Shires hit only about .190 against Paul last year, and I'm a better pitcher right now than Paul. I don’t eay I will be in, though, in a couple of years. Paul is 18 and I'm 20,” Dean explained. The young rookie who helped pitch Houston to a Texas League pennant last season and who has won 52 ball games in two years, said he is confident he can win a berth on the Cardinal team and win 20 games. e COACHS FIRMNESS HELPS BEARS RISE Navy Bill Demands Clear Sailing, Ousting Alumni, Fraternities. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 16.— When Navy Bill Ingram walked up to a group of blown-in-the-bottle alumni enthusiasts at Berkeley last Fall, telling them that when he said secret practice he meant secret practice, and that they would have to leave the field, his fate hung In the balance. For those men were all influential old grads and their right to go anywhere and do any- thing had never before been ques- tioned. The peace of mind of a coach, his fate, indeed, depended | upon the good favor of these men. But Ingram knew what he was doing. He knew that internal dissensions and outside interferences had wrecked foot ball at the University of California and he fully recognized that his success at Berkeley depended as much upon the adjustment of conditions unrelated to actual coaching as upon his ability to teach foot ball. So he did not hesitate one minute in assigning any one and everything to their proper places. Gained Respect of AlL | In the case of the ejected old grads, Ingram gave them a plain Navy talk. He laid his cards on the table. He said he had been brought to Berkeley to put the Bears back on the map and that the methods he was installing were en- titled to the respect and the support of every loyal Californian. So if in leaving the flield they would realize that he was working for the larger good and that his only motive was to have his players all to himself, they would understand his position and have no hard feelings. So In the end, the old grads, being fair-minded men, shook hands with him and, like Long- fellow's Arabs, silently stole away. Before that Bill had been obliged to lay alongside the fraternity situation, pass grapplings and board with a cut- lass in his teeth. Despite denials of university authorities, Kstemlty poli- tics had played the deuce with Cali- fornia foot ball; the exact extent of the Harm has never been permitted to come out. But it was plenty. Ingram’s success with this problem is best re- vealed in the fact that fraternity in- fluence figured not at all in the Bear squad this year. He traveled throughout the Btate last Winter on a speaking grind that lasted three months. He got the alumni so solidly iInterested that the report is he turned down a war chest of $100,000 offered by a group of graduates for the purpose of securing players. Ingram was not in the business of buying material. He did not have to, anyway, for his dynamic campaign re- sulted in the best freshman eleven the Blue and Gold has had in a half dozen years, one which went undefeated through the past season and will send plenty of material to the 1932 varsity, Develops Fine Players. His work in developing players was extraordinary. Ralston Gill, for ex- ample, is one of his products. The de- velopment of the team was carried on with the complication of a playing field hard as concrete. The practice gridiron had been torn up for the bulld- ing of the new I. C. A. A. A. A. stadium and so workouts were held in the regu- lar foot ball amphitheater. Result was the complete wearing away of the turf and on the hard dirt injuries were numerous. At one time or another every varsity player was on the injured list and out of important games. But Ingram de- veloped capable reserves and the re- sults turned in by the Bears consti~ tuted the greatest surprise that had ever marked West Coast foot ball. In sum California is rising again and the Bears say they are going to take Southern California next Fall. Whether this happens, foot ball at Berkeley in a single season has been put on & h]emh!ul and thoroughly competent plane. As for Bill Ing “Navy Bill" on tl “California Bill.” WELTER BOUT ASSURED Brouillard, Champ, Signs for Fight With Fields in Chicago. CHICAGO, January 16 (#).—The Lou Brouillard-Jackie Fields world welter- weight championship bout was assured today for the Chicago Stadium January 28 with the receipt of signed contract from Brouillard, the title holder. The distance will be 10 rounds. The weight 147 pounds. Fields, a Chicago boy, formerly held the sitle, losing it to Jack Thompson, who, in turn, dropped it to Brouillard. P‘lekklj has been in training here for two weeks. am, no longer is it West Coast. It is PHAR LAP SAFELY LANDED Australia’s Wonder Horse Resting After Long Sea Trip. SAN FRANCISCO, January 18 ().— Phar Lap, the wonder horse of Aus- tralia, which has won more than $300,- 000 stake money for his owners, was at Tanforan racing track today resti from s long voyage across the Faclit Oc;i;ln (gcnn (ném his native land. e horse and his entourage arrived Wellington, New Zealand, “yeslerd‘]fi Two trainers, a veterinary and two ex- erclse boys, as well as Davis, made up the troupe. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 16— St. Mary's Lyceum Five will encounter its strongest opponent of the season tonight when it meets Georgetown, in a charity game scheduled for 8:30 in Armory Hall. Proceeds from the battle will go to the Children’s Home and Day Nursery. Crusaders’ Sextette was to book & preliminary game for 7:30, while the Citizens’ Band will play under the di- rection of Roger C. Sullivan. The Fraters’ Five will engage Com- pany E in a practice game at the Fort Humphrey’s, Va. gymnasium tonight. Members of the Fraters’ club are a: to report to Coach Eddie Gorman at King and Washington streets at 5:30. NASH DEMONSTRATORS Latest 1932 Models Six to Choose from Low Mileage—Big Discount New Car Guarantee Williams & Baker, Inc. - Nash Dealers 1507 14th 5t. N.W. Pot. 6149