Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 9

SPORTS. THE EVENING S TAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1932 SPORTS. Long and Attractive Burning Tree Course Is Given Beating by Linksmen THE THRIL LTHAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER CARD OF 65 NEXT {OWEST FORD.C, Walter Cunningham Holder of Record—Is Scene of Many Finc Matches. Stakes Attract BY W. R. McCAL he has been It is no s that most 1 layed Bu be obably ade ound Leo Fr nd Freddie ] imbia mentor. | to Leo got around t course gre and McLeod k core ever m favorite BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Blick's 25-game sweepstakes urban Stakes—will bear the center of HE course where much of |, . oef s SOt wil compete to- fheir mashie shots has seen| Proo se lost yesterday to the Connecti- 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Conven- with one exception The long nd Norfolk bership is made up of men high |alleys tonight at 8 o'clock, and in the players | Virginia are expected to be in the field. r tonight in Willimantic for the only one €D | trict League star. ‘em far and r . 10 better marathon-sweepstakes at Conven- al per- | mapleways. ird Campbell Sweepstakes, is cer- nged for girl bowlers. Trey prizes of $50, $25 and $15. The entry not definitely known, but Lotta the test. Several others are expected. eda Isemann, Edna Johnson and BOWLING batle royal is likely to Arlington, Alexandria and a standout pinman by a single pin with a thrilling by nearly two-score New England brin, back some Northern dough. been going great guns this season as Harrison, Jack Wolstenholme, the first four this season, are, never- OWEVER, the standout ranking bowler of the country, and Tronsky, who finished second to | rolled sets of 673, 651 and 679 for a WO of the most attractive duck- pin events of the season—John grind for women and the open- ing of the Maryland-Virginia Sub- attention here today, while up in Willimantic, Conn., & band of Wash- Washington’s official golf- | night in the classic Eastern Sweepstakes ers miss putts and flub|in an effort to regain some of the cut Blue Ribbons. more low scoring than any other| The 25-game test, slated to start at golf layout around W ungton, | {00 Hall, promises to draw from 10 to 12 girls from Washington, Baltimore and fine layout of the Burning|®p, 0005 f the Suburban Stakes Tree Club, much of whose mem- | will be staged at Henry Hiser's Bethesda . S S neighborhodd of 50 or 60 of the lead- in official circles, has been com-| i, ninmen of nearby Maryland and pletely subdued by the 2 o | : ke it their busine |~ Almost a dozen Washington experts who make it their business to bust | . ;;")" i mong the classy field at the par wide open } inning of the second Eastern Stakes, o | won last year by Bradley Mandley, Dis- such a beating f boys who hit | = - ressional | ]DACKING color as few other pin i events do, John Blick's 25-game has been played n par. B has been | tion Hall is likely to prove the most ts below par; | attractive of the two classics carded on s that| Giant Convention Hall, filled to ca- v last week for the finish of the gain be packed today. As far n, it will be the longest test must roll their 25 strings inside of three ligible for one of the three fee is $10, including games. Just who will compete from Baltimore Janowitz is expected to be one of the Monum From Norfolk will come Mary Staple- . while Doris Goodall, Evelyn Ellis, or two others of this city have an- nounced their intentions of competing. de from the Maryland-Vir- Stakes. Montgomery, Prince rgetown contain many star bowlers nd the field will go to the post with- Ollie. Webb is the defending cham- pion. Webb nosed out Astor Clarke last sh HOUGH they will be outnumbered those Washington pinmen in Willimantic have a_good chance of Bradley Mandley, who will be defend- his Eastern Sweepstakes title, has have Ollie Pacini, Paul Harrison, Astor ke and Red Megaw. Eddie Espe: Chester Bild, Al Fischer and Howaard Campbell, while not as conspicuous as theless, dangerous. H will be the New Britain, Conn., howitzer, Nick Tronsky, No. 1 who, many contend, is the best duck- | pinner of ‘all time. Mandley last vear, smashed his own 15- game world record vesterday when he 2,003 total against Washington bowlers His previous record of 1,979 was made ound of the Connecticut Biue Ribbons visited. Tronsky Beats Own U. S. Mark! al City girls to come here for | on the Lucky Strike alleys here when |Clarke Girl Endurance Test, Suburban Bowling Folk; was a terrific pasting the Blue Rib- bons hung on the local pinmen yes- terday—perhaps the worst Washing- ton bowlers ever have suffered in an intercity match. Not one match did the locals win, although Astor Clarke, in defeat, almost took the laurel from Tronsky when he rolled 709 in his singles match with the New Britain ace. Although he won yesterday's block, the 708 was not quite enough to tide him over for a victory for both blocks. He lost the entire match by 8 sticks, 1,335 to 1,327, In addition to the new world record score of 2,003 by Tronsky, the Blue Ribbons shot & five-game set of 3,101 against one of the Washington aggre- gations, which, added to the 3,177 score rolled here, formed a 10-game world record set of 6.278. Following his victory over Clarke, Tronsky defeated Bradley Mandley in another singles match, 673 to 528, In doubles he and Bill Tato won over Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini, 1,257 to 1,247 In another doubles match Jack White and Bill Tato defeated Jack Wolsten- | holme and Joe Harrison, 1,278 to 1,173. | Wolsteniwlme and Harrison took " the | places of Max Rosenberg and Brad | Mandley, who rolled against the Blue Ribbon duo in Washington, but who broke up after Lew Hopfenmaier, back- er of the Drys, decided not to send his team to Connecticut. In Washington | White and Tato had rolled the same score as yesterday, 1278, in defeating {%(;Einberg and Mandley, who shot only 171, The Blue Ribbons downed the T | All-Stars in a three-game team ,,?;'2?2,’ 1,809 to 1,763, and followed this win up | with that’ in ‘which the National Capi- | tal's pinspillers saw the Ribbons roll 13,101, Scores: Tronsky (C) Mandley (W Tronsky (C Clarke (W | | | | | | Tronsky . 142 1. 3 |Tato ... o, 139 106 109 234 281 254 239 WASHINGTON. 103 139 105 151 134 141 114 115 237 280 219 266 CONNECTICUT. 140 110 125 128 120 117 114 182 260 221 239 288 WASHINGTON. | Wolstenholme. 105 132 109 108 |Harnson "0 113 133 133 153 218 265 232 235 4 | Megaw .. Pacint Tronsky | Bokino .. | Gacek CONNECTICUT BLUE RIBBONS. TEMPLE ALL-STARS, T | B AR D105 131 586 36 | TEAM. | | BLUE RIBBONS. Bog 120 146 123 105 127 104 96 1 107 117 134 m 94 Pacini | | 638 | e 5 o 11 158 i4s 106 609 701 589 617 585—3 WASHINGTON ALL-STARS. 91 106 105 95 132— 629 D131 108 117 138— 605 | 149 124 112 130 129 644 ie 116 109 132 120 121 . 128 117 108 1 565 141 595 58 D115 149 onsky Espey Isemani 7 Harrl 3, Wols 84 561 Eye Nearly Blind, Cue Play Is Poor HICAGO, January 30 (#).—John- ny Layton of Sedalia, Mo, has found out why those three- cushion billiard shots, shots he used to make easily. have eluded him g the world angle tournament his Tight eye is almost useless. a 10-time holder of the e-cushion title, today was finitely out of the running for the championship, in which he had expected to place high. An nination of his eyes revealed the t one is almost blind and that the left is sympathetically impaired. He faces a long visit to a hospital for treatment as soon as the tour- nament is finished. He will play the rest of his matches with the aid of temporary treatment. the second ateur champl Roeseh_won been rig plified out KIRKWOOD CLIPS PAR T0 LEAD TEXAS OPEN [Stroke Ahead of Sarazen With 70. ] Triple Tie for Third Place After First Round. $10.000 initial h. y a group of into the cl on gone on throug until today. lavout om the 5 one Walter By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., January 30— Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia trick shot ist, led the field with a card of 36— 34—170 as the second round of the 36- hole qualifying test of the 1932 Texas ‘em. Dr. the course i: ship as { & little easily become famous champi enough as it is those traps has enabled t to knock for a v as the 65 of C fegel and the Moore attest to that today He was 1 under par for the first 18 holes yesterday. ly and inclement. 66 of and McLeod Most of the players not Kirkwood. Most of his shots were played with the precision that made him the Texas open king of 1924. He clipped the course for six birdies. The Middle Atlan tion of Greenkeepers is to meet ) y at the Hamilton Hotel at 5 p.m Ralph Beach of Bal p K s presiden to take office as p Gene Sarazen, New York professional. His card was 34—37—71. Ray_Mangum of Los Angeles, Clar- ence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J., and Harry Cooper of Chicago tied for third place with 72. Tomeskichio Miyamoto, Japan open champion, who won the amateur-pro event Thursday with a 66 that tied the Brackenridge Park course record, took a 7. TAKES SIXTH STRAIGHT Headquarters Quint, League Lead- Monday an 18-hole swee) played. WINNING STREAK ENDED | Oakton Beaten by W.-L. High After | Taking 15 Straight. | BALLSTON, January 30.—Washing- ton-Lee High bask: ton Hi was the er, Victor in Intercity Loop. LAUREL, January 30.—Headguarters Company, leaders in the Intercity Bas- Thompso Si m, £.. | last night, defeating Laurel Independ- Seeiesy Morehead, &.. Dove, §. Armory court here. Brookland Boys' Club won its first game in six starts in another loop match, defeating Kenilworths, 39 to 19, ln an upset. MRS. STERRETT WINNER. wonwmai Totals L | coommwooi GOLFER IN COMEBACK. PALM BEACH, Fla ry 30 () —William B. Langford of Chicago made a great comeback after vears to win again the Lake Worth golf champion- ship. Langford dc Albert R. Hakes of Dunkirk, N. Y., the medalist, 3 up, after being 1 down at the half- way mark, Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchins, Kans,, overcame a three-hole advantage of Mrs. Art Miller, Amawalk, Long Island, to win 1 up, the champion- ship of the Miami Biltmore women's golf tournament, 1 (P).- Open Golf Tournament got under way | The weather was chil- | complained the greens were bumpy, but | Trailing Kirkwood by one stroke was | ket Ball League, won its sixth straight | ents, 47 to 38, on the National Guard | CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 30/ 'THREE-CUSHION RACE NARROWED TO FOUR Reiselt Retains Slight Edge by Defeat of Scoville—Fifth in Row to Copulos. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, January 30—Four for midable cueists, one of them a dark horse, were clustered today at the top of the worlds three-cushion billiard tournament standings, although Otto Relselt of Philadelphia stll topped them al The three besides Reiselt were Augie Kieckhefer, the star Chicago southpaw, only & half game behind the pace- setter; Gus Copulos of Eugene, Oreg., veteran and the tournament horse, and Arthur Thurnblad of Chi- | cago, the defending champion. It became apparent these four would | fight it out for the title as only 10 more days of play remained. | { | night to beat F. S. Scoville of Buffalo, 50 to 38, and stretch his victories to six, against one defeat. Kieckhefer de- | feated Len Kenney of Chicago, 50 to 45. Copulos won his fifth straight game, | 50 to 45, from Tiff Denton of Kansas | City. | The tournament standin Player. w Otto Reiselt. Philadelph Augie_Kiecchefer. Chicaxo Copulos, Eugene, Orei T Thurnblad. Chicaro | F. 8. scoville, Bufta Jake Schaefer, S, Fr John Layton, Sedalia, Allen Hall, Chicago Len Kennéy. Chicagg 3 J°N." Bozeman, Vallelo, Cal. 3 | Hud" Westhus,” St. Loiis . 3 TIft Denton, Kansas City.. L. HRBG. TP, 18 33 1 Arth GRID LEADERS TO MEET. A meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the District Foot Ball Officials’ Association will be held at the Wood- | ward Building Monday night, when | | candidates for the association will be | | examined. | | Pointers on Golf | BY SOL METZGER. | In pitching, the golfer uses his } arms as he does in driving. That | they must never be separated at any part of the swing any more than they were at address. Keep your arms as near parallel as possible, the elbows remaining the same distance apart throughout the swing, is the guiding rule. That is the secret of Johnny Far- FARRELL AT TOP ARMS / | TOGETHER | SAME AS AT ADORESS Bl g rell's accurate pitching. The straight left takes the club back. At the top you find his forearms almost parallel. In starting down, the left does the pulling with the result that the | through. Consequently, the club- head reaches the ball coming from inside the direction line, (Copyright, 19322, dark | Eieoh 'H Reiselt displayed brilliant form last | H g Burton .. Deputy Tucker . Culbertsor arms remain together all the way |$ A GLIMPSE INTO THE SEAMY SIDE @132 nyrawune. e £ Spectator K. 0.’s Tossed Wrestler INCINNATI, January 30 (®).— It was a tough night for Billy Edwards, Kansas City aspirant to the light heavyweight wrestling crown. Hugh Nichols of Mexia, Tex., the title holder, tossed Edwards out of the ring and then, while the birds still were a-twittering, an alarmed spectators applied the finishing touch with a long right to the jaw. Edwards was knocked ‘“cold.” Nichols was awarded the match. ‘The fan’s identity was not revealed. Nichols had won the first fall in 18:16 with a leg split, and Edwards had won the second in 5:14 with a headlock. Then came the haymaker and the cold, gray dawn. JAMES CLEANING UP IN TAKOMA PIN LOOP| Leads in Average With 117 and| Has High Game and Set. Brightwood Top Team. BAER'S TAME WIN BARREN OF SPOILS |Both He and Levinsky About Out of Tournament After Clownish Bout. By the Associated Press EW YORK, January 30.—Madi- son Square Garden's heavy- weight elimination tournament to find a possible alternate for either of the principals in the Schmeling- Sharkey title fight next June today was progressing rapidly, with Max Baer and King Levinsky apparently among the eliminated. ‘The two clowns of the ring attended to their own eliminations personally in the temple of swat last night, where they fought 10 dull rounds to a decision for Baer. They made faces at each other, they Paul James of the twelfth-place Park Inn Lunch team is leading pinman of | the Takoma Duckpin Association with | an average of 117-6. James also holds the second highest game and set for | the season, 160 and 393 Three bowlers, McDonald, Sherbahn and Deffenbaugh, are tied for next high individual average with 112 averages, Deffenbaugh has a slight edge over the two others, Brightwood Post Office is leading the 18-team loop by a single game Team Standing. 9 y Cab Co.... Colc Sta 1 Lunch School Owens Mat. Co. Season Records. gollléh team game—Brightwood Post Offce— ); Express— High individual game—Barrett (Bright- wood Post Office). 169 High individual set—Barrett (Brightwood James (Park Inn (0ld Colony 10 team set—Fruit Growers' ual average i fikes—Deflenbauen fizh spares—McDonald (Park Pharmacy). Individual Averages. BRIGHTWOOD POST OFFICE. G. 8t. 8p. HG. HS. 45 20 98 169 401 D42 13 95 132 364 18 11 3 349 L(L vl lor, Cross and Carolyn Hiser | Lead County League Bowlers ENRY HISER, No. 1 bowler of the District ing the Prince Georges Cour League, Section 1, with a mark | of 122-11, but he has rolled only 12| games. Aylor of the last-place Blue- bird Billiards has 118-17 for 21 games, | while Oscar Hiser of the first-place Col- legiates has 117-24 for 42 strings | Collegiates are out in front by three Carrying an average of 114-22 for 44 games, Cross, of Ross’ Old Boys, leading Section 2. Holst and Smith, ' with 110-39 and 110-35, respectively, are second. W. S. S. D. Su is the race leader, one game ahead of Lustine- | Nicholson and Sligo. Carolyn Hiser of Judges is high in the Women's Lea with a pace cf i Zifle 101-14 for 48 games sifier Chillum and Hilltoppers are staging & ' gurch close race for first place, the former Wayson having a one-game lead. SECTION 1. Team Standing. EG. HS 60 1 irvey Le | Hanes Wilcoxe Hodges Waldrop, L. .. W. 8. 8. Teams Collegiates Company Dixie Pig. W. 8 8. D Ind. Creek Ldry Pr ol <] samas sEEng D MARK Individual Averages, i COLLEGIATES. 2 1 G, HG. HS 300 st S SECTION. Team Standing. TP HG. HS. Ave W.L 1,720 505 1,405 452-24 38 10 8860 488 1417 449-2 80 19 1 Bailey . Hslloran ... H. High H. McCl Gondon| ual Averages. CHILLU P. Wolfe. McCall Snowden [, 7 siser Hel B H. Aldridge. V. Josce Parsons HILLTOPPER: 42 L3 39 120 119 Al 310 14 305 10 Hilliard Dorman Hilliard . Belt worth 315 5 46 343 5 48 SES B Ibertson 383 . Gahan Gahan Hiser . e s a1 x, ward.. .l 8016 H. M. 8mith... 73-23 8. A. Miller. 3 H? 18 Souder ... ouder 181 H Percival 5 331 BLUEBIRD BILLIARDS, 5 158 395 13 168 16 160 12 139 14 144 12 136 13 5 139 [ 36 141 13 SECTION Team Standing. HG. HS. 590" 1.693 10 1,062 1/632 1,694 1601 1.621 1.589 1,620 et 10630 i 106-12 | C. Hiser 4 E Brown.. McDonald 341 15 82 101-1 306 9 41 89-2: 287 4 44 300 6 37 262 4 17 41 0 3 Aylor . Cox Earl Jones N. Liliey Painter Disney ... Mutzbaugh 110 291 9 37 120 298 12 34 3 109 313 6 38 D45 105 295 T 37 . 45 112 279 2 25 COTTAGE CITY. 314 3 16 307 8 40 75 3 29. 281 T 28 281 3 29 285 3 33 -23 | Sanders 5-15 | Piozet 19 | Davidson Wiseman Webb .. .45 42 D42 =l 8. 8. D. Survey. 6 | Waldrop tine-Nicholson. . o, . Old Bovs: !l Huddleston Garage C. & P. Const'’n Lanham dlinton .+ 808 nnobs Wl Dixie Pie, No. '3 561 W.8, 8. D. Constn. 543 Erentwood Market. 550 Individual Averages. S. 8. D. SURVEY. w. Li Shinn | Gray 560 88 575 608 | | Eaton ... | H. Sampson E. Turner.. . M. Sampson. Sykes : 113 314 11 64 114 296 4 44 103 213 98 261 i 86 113 208 QUESTION MARKS. . 110 285 112 280 11 215 98 256 5 9 240 LANHAM. .35 101 33 84 SerRsTanee | Boxwell | Penn Ward rner Holst ... George, G if;fl,g'e g 8 1% 5 4 | Cumberland eorge, V. 3 | McCallum 5 254 244 238 216 m Chambers G. Rector. Bagelman G. Halley. C. Rector. ‘ RULE AGAINST DEMPSEY |Jack Must Permit Decision if He Fights in Pennsy. PHILADELPHIA, January 30 (#)— The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com- mission has withdrawn permission for Jack Dempsey to appear in no-decision four-round exhibition boxing bouts in Pennsylvania and ruled that if he does appear i must be in decision contests. smith, L.. Watts, G. R sherwood Graham Teliferro, Taliferr Eaton ves, W. W gfninnnu Giide, " George. Gude, H. 4 Joy [} 5] gross . 2 th, H. M RAlaridse, B. 8 Koch . Hilley Liveretf e O i piags HSSER5E § 8l B TEEEE B ! league | Hardy | 25 cents to those not BERNHARDT HIGH MAN WITH 114 PIN AVERAGE | Anderson, 111, Second in District ;F";i Government League—Repair Shop No. 1 Leads. Charlie Bernhardt, rolling for the second-place Highway Department team, is the leading bowler in the District Government Du in League, with an average of 114 for 42 games. Bernhardt also 1s the leader in spares with 124. Anderson, a teammate, and Barnes of Fire Department are second in ave ages, with 111 each. Repair Shop No. Y & two-game margin. Team Standing. w. L Dept. 2.. 21 24 Shop 2.. 21 Teachers 14 Repair Shop 1 figh team g High team set 105 SissEt FIRE DEPA Barnes 21 =il SEWER DEPAT 36 i pi L1 o7 il CHIEF CLER 20 139 130 Peder] Gleason Dent Morr, Darby . REPAIR NO. .. 45 105 D41 103 D41 102 98 ¥ 98 L 10 100 T. TEACHER 45 101 Clagett Lewis Jenkins' ", Herbert Johnson Fitzgerald ") Krehbiel . Harbour o 341 306 306 36 D 40 95 D43 04 124 HEALTH DEPARTMENT. .18 109 135 365 135 107 133 337 139 99 128 329 33 97 125 334 119 93 108 307 WATER DEPARTMENT, 106 359 101 353 98 318 353 303 207 302 MAT MEET ON AT J. C. C. 9 Kennedy Malcolm . Butler McProuty M. y Curtin Anderson . | Hagerstown “Y” Team Will Oppose Unbeaten ILine-up Tonight. Hagerstown ¥. M. C. A. wrestlers who lost to Central “Y” grapplers here earlier in the season, will engage Jew- ish Community Center matmen tonight at the center, starting at 8:30 o'clock. There will be eight matches. J, C. C is undefeated. fi There will be an admission charge of J. C. C. membe with no charge to members. & BOWLING RACE SQUARED HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 30.— Washington Suburban Sanitary District Survey rollers last night took two out of three games from Company F No. 2 on the Arcade alleys here and gained a first-place tie in Section 2 of the Prince Georges County Duckpin Asso- ciation with Sligo. Each now has won 34 games and lost 17. The winners' games were 539, 584 and 497 and the losers rolled 510, 560 and 543. Vernon George of the victors had high game and set at 131 and » | scDonald e 9 330 CATHEDRALS. .33 14 € 51 17 95 353 356 33 351 343 340 293 PARK PHARMACY. 25 125 148 13 100 392 353 2 354 206 340 18 309 EXPRESS CO. 81 384 340 385 331 1 324 HTWOOD. 369 381 a8 Kelle Dudiey : 3 FRUIT GROWERS 36 18 1 ek Bl - EERER & Hae : it YOUNGBLOK .47 4401 a8 it ] 29 1 1358 OLD COLONY 51 261 50 16 18 14 %5 6 TAKOMA JOUR 26 54 54 39 [.148 13 86 TTINGLY' S PHA .34 18 56 T 8 ttenhouse Brown . Rothgeb Carsen LUNCH. 18 80 160 14 54 136 10 75 134 8 116 16 3 19 114 288 ICAL SCHOOL. 19 100 136 338 51 150 351 14 0 PARK . 30 INN ds 1 BLISS ELECT! 49 LES. 143 125 109 10 43 14 76 4 20 30 10 44 126 : 47 10 71113 TAKOMA PHILGA! 14 7 33 130 147 130 124 129 13 59 122 PARK VIEW BEARS, 131 130 e 29 139 i 9 27 120 327 or 0500009 3028 1e 363 SOUTHERN BUILDING SUPPLY W 147 365 Sue AL T 142 368 24 131 362 20 11 310 g3z 13 312 1 1 1 7 108-3 23 102-4 14 14 14 co. 103-18 103-8 98-17 97-13 96-2 Maddox | Hobart , 2 39 16 23 133 126 127 108 | Leese Good ! Bauer . | 0. Leuiz E, Leutz Widmayer Sterling . 328 349 321 316 312 306 257 106-9 104-11 100-4 98-5 96-9 92-7 80-9 | ENLARGE BOXING ARENA {3,000 Seats to Be Available for Gallagher-Brown Fight. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 30.— | Preparing for what they believe will be the largest crowd of the indoor boxing | season_here, officials of the Alexandria | Day Nursery A. A. have purchased a | section of eircus seats and will have | them installed immediately at Portner’s | Arena for the Marty Gallagher-Natie Brown bout Tuesday night. The new section will accommdate 800 fans. This will make the total ca- pacity about 3,000. “Y” MATMEN MEET BLUES Participating in their third match of the season, Central Y. M. C. A. | College grapplers at Kendall Green. | There will be seven encounters with none in the unlimited class as Gallaudet has no one available in that division. Representing the “Y” will be: One hundred and fifteen-pound class, Shockley; 125, Payne; 135, McGrath; 145, Wisooker; 155, Brothers; 165, R. Armstrong. m‘wmmn. and 175, | the | by | minute of the Re the coast wrestlers tonight will engage Gallaudet | laughed in glee as one or the other oc- casionally landed & wild swing or missed one—it seemed to make no dif- ference which—but as far as proving themselves fit ring companions for either the champ or Sharkey they de- cidedly did not. By his victory, Baer technically won right to face the winner of next 15-round stru er the fight, ing 1 v red welt on here he es from the d after round went and the action became slower and slower a good majority of the 10,000 present de] e The s Retzlaff of Woods, a stocky heav Charley and Joe eight from Los y away from the was action ev laff-Woods go B so farmer in Retzlaff half w flat on hi The lanky Retzlaff was up at n: however, to hold off his short adversar and in the seventh he cut Woods s severely under the left eye that Ref- eree Gu; t Smith stopped the fight The technical knockout was timed in 2:14 of the seventh ALEXANDRIA, Alexandria High Va, ry 30— High mmons and ¢ 1 with 14, 11 and 10 Livermore, ca, g g0 Duluth, Min Coral G tona Bea a., CLEVELAND.- December, utpointed Jackie Purvis apolis (6), RAPIDS Ramey, Grand s 1 Auburn, N, Y. LAKE WORTH Chica k Mich. — Wesley nted Steve Ray Tr Johnny Pilc, Rhodes, Memph| Indianap- sale, Seat- Boise (10) Omaha, ha (10 ogan ti, Om:; , and Lo outpointed Babe (10); Johnny ked out Rex Eddie Mur= dock, Tulsa, mann, San’ Diego, SAN DIEGO. Calif. Cobb, San Diego Myers, Pocatello, Idaho (10) boy Charlie ted Spug By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. Greece, threw Jim Londos, Kotsonaros, | Boston, defeated Sandor_Szabo, Hus gary, decision, 30:00; Tiny Roebuck, Scotland, 12:52; Oki Shikina, Japan, Chicago, 11:53; | Bull Komar, Cleveland, threw Cy Wil- liams, Florida, 12:19; Ernie Dusek, | 9:04. HARRISBURG, Pa—Dick Shikat, dini, 210, Italy, 40:18; George Hagen, 208, New York, threw Wanka Zelesniak, DETROIT.—Matros Kirilenko, Russia, defeated George Zaharias, LOWELL, Mass—George Zarynoft, 204, Russia, defeated Al Beveridge, 20: FLINT, Mich.—Leo . 146, Flint, defeated Pat Finneg 14915, Adamson, 177, Flint, defeated Fred Mo- ran, 175, Newport, R. I Nebraska, threw Nikolai Linoff, 210, Russia, 27:38; Sailor Jack Arnold, 21 200, Turkey, 16:00 (Suleymin Bey dis- alified); Barno Ostopo, 230, Poland, Karl Davis, 210, Columbus, and Charlie Santon, 220, St. Louis, drew. Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Les Grimes, 190, Boston, straight falls (16:45 and SALT LAKE CITY.—Ira Dern, 308, Salt Lake City, defeated Roland Kirck- after each had won a fall. Kirckmeyer, first, 27:00; Dern, second, 6:00. Dean Jim Lindsey, 180, Detroit, a mixed wmtlmx and boxing match which went 10 . Hollywood, Calif,, 1k Speer: Oklahoma, threw Scotty MacDougal, | threw Mike Romano, Omaha, threw Jean Le Doux, Canada, 218, Philadelphia, threw Renato Ga! 212, Russia, 30:15. Colorado, two out of three falls. m Boston, straight falls (16:2f straight falls (21:00 and 19:00); Chuck COLUMBUS, Ohio.—John Pesek, 196, Norfolk, Va., defeated Suylemin Be: threw Alan Eustace, 228, Kansas, 40:50; COLUMBIA, 8. C.—Joe Savoldi, 196, 12:20). meyer, 220. Oklahoma City, by default Detton, 185, Salt Lake City, defeated "