Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, W 2 e stoas sun wasdinerov D o Femcay b esesr e National Marathon to Be Staged Here : Trade for Judge Up to Detroit Owner Eight of 11 Nat Pitchers Signed Special Dispatch to The Star. ILOXI, Miss, February 13.— With the receipt today of the signed contract of Fronk Rag- land, 8 of the 11 pitchers on the Washington base ball club's reserve list are in line for this year. President Clark Griffith, at the Nationals’ training camp ahead of his club, has yet to hear from Fred Marberry, Bob Burke and Bob Friederichs, other hurlers on the roster. Ragland, a husky right-hander, was bought from Chattanoogs, the Nationals' farm, last year. Taking Flrt in 46 games for the Lookouts n 1931, he won 13 and lost 8. STAR T0 SPONSOR A A. U. THLE RAGE Mt. Vernon to White House‘ Event in August to Lure Olympic Luminaries. COLUMBUS BOXERS BEAT SPRINGFIELD Win Three, Draw in Two of Six Matches—Exhibition Bout Is Staged. P lumbus University: boxing team last night shoved over its second win in a row. Whil> 1,000 looked on, Dick O'Connell’s lads upset WOP.LD supremacy in mar- | tled in the® Olympics, take place right here in your BY R. D. THOMAS. athon running for the year 1932 will be set- but the struggle for the cham- pionship of the United States will Uncle Sam's front yard, late in August. onal A. A. U. title race &t 385 yards will be sponsored | e Star and will occupy a leading place on the program of the Wash- ington Bicentennial Celebration Representatives of the A. A. U., the | Bicentz on and The Star will meet tcmorrow night to work out some of the details. The race was awarded the Natlon's Capital at the naticnal convention of the A. A. U sharp bidding by a number of afte UTTING over and providing a sensational brand of mixing generally, Co- itle May Go Abroad. | Technically. the contest will be for the championship of this country. but | the crown may be borne to a foreign land. The race will b2 thrown open to all runners who compete in the Olympic marathon and f{rom present indications these will include "repre- sentatives of England. Finland. Swe- . Denmark. Germany, France, Japan and the South Ameri- can countries. At a peculiarly stage of the Strand Theater, 4 to 2. Recording two draws, the visitors were able to annex only one decision In the 125-pound class Capt. Jim Can- nell, Springfleld’s fast stepping and appropriate time, | agpressive ace, handily outscored game the big race will present opportunity | Gerald Russo. for a display of international good| While Mike Tardugno. making his Wil Invitations to the athletes Will | pow with Columbus, stowed away Dick be extended through the embassies and | Tilden in jig time and apparently legations of treir hcmelands and their | without difficultv, both Leo Covaleskie will be urged bv the|and Gus Mirman were given real runs reign ns Comumittee of the before technically knocking out Donald Olympics and naticnal officers of the | wilson and Norman Mayer, respect- 7. all of whom have expressed | jvelv. that the Bicentennial race | c a classic not only to focus |y attention on athletics in this - One of the surprises of the evening the 160-pound event in which r Mickey" O'Connor, a top-heavy favor- year of amateur sport. but 1o |ite was battered to a rousing draw by further the cause of International | Gordon Miller. Raymond Burke, Co- competition. lumbus’ new heavyweight, was unex- Most of the European athletes in|pectedly brilliant in holding Fred the Olympics are expected to return | Lucenbehl, experienced Springfielder, home by way of New York and it|even. would be a simple matter with negligi- | The 118-pound event was ruled out bie expense attached for the mara- | due to the inability of Springfield to thoners to stop off for the race here.|place a man in the division. Instead Keenly alive to this condition is the | Capt. Eddie Marmel (Columbus) tech- Bicentennial sports director, Champ | nically punchedout Dave Trundell Pickens, wio hopes to arrange for a town A. C.) in an exhibition, special showing of Olympic heroes. 'Ahearn's handling of Start at Mount Verncn. ed The leather-lunged lacs in the Wash- Sumgaty ington race will traverse a course Which, | ge, in the main. was traveled many times fi by the great American to whom the race is dedicated. The start will be at Mourt Vernon. and 16 miles of the way | d will be over the new Mount Vernon | * boulevard and across the Memorial bridge, leaving @ little more than 19 miles to be run within the city proper. Swinging into Potomac Park. the pa- | “'UNLIMITED—Raym rade of thin clads will continue on busi drew with Fred around Hains Point, thence to Constl- | 895 pirion—ca tution avel and east to Sixth street: jumbus) defeated into Pennsylvania avenue and on L :flt\ C) via ki wound Peace Monument; back up tae avenue and back of the Treasury: a circuit of the White House and then once around the Ellipse, with the finish at_the Zero Milestore. The course has been unofficially measured by Winfree E. Johnson, sec- retary of the District chapter of the A A U. and & member of the long- distance running committee of the na- Mike Tardusno (Columbus) Tuder via knockout in &—0.45. 1 DUNDS—James Cannell (Springfield) jecisi via One_ minute (Colum- ound key O'Connor Lugnebenl pt. Eddle Marmel Dave Trundell (George- nockout in second round DEAL FOR JOE BOLEY CANCELED BY LANDIS {Cleveland to Make New Offer for three Rnockouts | Springfield College’s leathermen on the | tional organization. It will be meticu- lously checked before the race. It is not at all improbable that a record for cross-country runmirg at the full mara- thon distance will b established. Course Pronounced Idzal. | Johnscn pronounced the course ideal | from the viewpoint of th: contestants ‘ 11 is devoid of sharp and long hills, but not, monotonous. n the first 16 miles, m Mount Vernon to ithe Memo- idge. th re are an even dozen cnough on the ¢limb ard none shade athletes m get a tremencous break in the form of a cooling breeze from the Potomac. The hisioric river comes into view a dozen times or so. After the first long leg the perfectly flat stretch within the city, much of it in the shade, will be made to order. BREEDING, WOODWARD SET PACE AT TRAPS Each Scores Two Wins at Benning. Mercey and 3ergan Score in Class A Event. Dr. E. G Breeding and Donald Wreodward, scoring two wins each, pointed the way to competitors in the | ihree months’ trophy trapshooting con- test held yesterday among Washington Gun Club members at Benning. Their | base edded ta . d on cuub averages, put them in front. Both are class C contestants, James M. Green, Dr. J. H. Lyons and T. C. Pearce each bagged & win in class C Dr wins three. In class A Julius Marcey and R. D Morzan rach ccunied a win. and in Walter Wilson and H. H. Shel- P ctory apiece. ington Club tam will go to Brecdinz now has a tctal of four on the trophy and Woodward has A's Shortstop, With Option Clause Eliminated. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Febiuary 13.—Base Ball js:iorer Kenesaw Mountain Landis d the Cleveland and Phila- delphi; of tho Americen League at he veuld withhcld approval of tl ca’e of Joe Beloy, veteran inflelder. by Ing untii a new ar- is made. scier was sold conditionally by the Athleiiss, the Indians having taken him for a one-month trial. After that time. hould the Cleveland club desire. Boley could be returned to the Athletics. Commissioner Landis said the ar- rangement amountsd to Boley being out on option to Cleveland by a club same league. a practice of which pproves. He said he had wr ten the managements of the clubs ask ing that they “eliminate this feature of the transaction.” CLEVELAND, Februa Boley, whese conditional s: land by Philadelphia was disappreve todey br Commissioner Landls, was purchased at a price understced to be $10.000. Half of the contract price was to be paid down and the remeinder paid May 15, providing Boley was rctained afte- that date. The Tribe thus would not gain full interest in Bo'ey until after the p'aying season started. General Manager Billy Evens agreed Landis’ ruling was proper and said an- | other effort would be made to aquire Boley. (GUBS OFF FOR CAMP, FIRST TO HIT TRAIL | Thirteen Players in Venguard Bound for Catalina Island. Giants Start Today. to engage | fourth match of a series, and there be no shooting that day at the Benning range A registered shoct Benning February 22 Yesterdav's scores will be held at | pitel 0 3 2974 4072 3 3, 35x3 33x50 BIG MATCH RACE OFF Phar Lap Not Ready to Compete in Proposed $10,000 Event. AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, February 13 (). —The proposed match race be- tween Phar Lap. Australian wondor horse; Marine, Canadian champion, and Dr. Freeland, Benny Creech's crack American racer. for a $10,000 purse February 21 is off. Ague_Caliente Jockey Club_officials Ancel race today announcing that D. J. Davis, owner cf the “Red Terror” from Down Under, would not enter Phar Lap becaus> the horse could not be brought up to top form by that time, By the Associated Press CHICAGO. February tward tonight. | league club to start for its Spring train- | ing_camp. Thirteen players. most of them rookie end inficlders, together with Mensger Rcgers Hornsby and two | coaches, started from Chicago. Five | others will join the troupe en route. | As Maneger Hornsby finished his | get-away preparations, he announced that evcry one of the 37 players on the ‘rnsitr had signed 1932 contracts. The Cubs_will train again at Santa Cata- | | lina Islend, Calif. | NEW YORK, February 13 (#)—The vanguard of the New York Giant train- ing squad, including seven betterymen and coach, are scheduled to leave here temorrow afternoon on their transcon- tinental journey to the club's new Spring camp at Los Angeles. Rolling westwgrd, the Giants special will hesitate at Chicago to pick up three more players. Other pitchers and | catchers will go direct from their homes to Los Angeles, swelling the ad- vance contingent to approximately 20 by the time Manager John McGraw reliles his athletes around him the mid- ile of next week. The remainder of e squad is due to repoit 10 days ter Four Giants still are on the vnsigned They are Freddie Leach, outfield- Ier; Fred Fitzsimmons and Herman Bell, pitchers, and Bill Terry. It i% reported that Manager McGraw pians to hold preliminary practce. BATTLE ROYAL AGE - BACK FORHE-NIGHT Hog Head’s Return Adds Dash of Pep to Ring Program at Rockville. NCLUDING an Amazon bout and the return of the amazing Head of battle royal fame, the card for the annual “He-Night" of the Rockville Volunteer Fire De- partment has been practically com- pleted, Val Wilson, chairman, nounced last night. ‘The annual fistic party of the vol- |one of the largest crowds in this sec- tion, is to be held in an immense at Halpine on the Rockville Pike at 8 _i;_hm February 22, e main event will be between Pepper Young of Norfolk, and Lew Raymond of Baltimore, welters, at 8 | rounds. Next in interest will be an &-rounder between Arthur Debeve, former French lightweight champlon, and Sailor McKenna, local boy, 140- pounders. Other promising bouts will include: Tommy Horn, Baltimore, vs, Jack Portna of Bolling Field, both of whom won victories last Tuesday night; | Sailor Oden 'vs. Willle Essinger, both | Uightweights who have made good ‘uhowmgs lately; Billy Britton of Mis- | sissippi and Soldier Clark of Fort Washington Marino Marini will tangle with a lightweight yet to be selec The Amazon bout between Battling Susie McGuire and Crusher Jane Smith will | be a highlight of one of the best pro- grams offered hereabout this Winter. The committee i3 elated over the return of Hog Head to defend his title as champion battle royal fighter of Montgomery County. The committee guarantees money's worth this year and is working on some surprises at Fairv northwest, and Vic Sport Shop, 716 Ninth street northwest, and at Bill Burrow's Barber Shop, Rockville, Md. Mail orders will be filled. LUCY OWEN SHOOTS RECORD PIN AVERAGE ‘ Lucy Owen, captain of Washington Centennial No. 1, is topping the bowl- ers of the Eastern Star Women's Duck- pin League with se record-breaking | average of 106-59. Her team is in | fourth place Bess Ackman of the leading Ruth team is second with 104-30. Jennie %slm!m of the same team is third with 2-15 Team Standing Jopoa_Lodse pa Lodge Lebanon ... Scason Records. Hish team ¢ 556 High team set. 567 Tndividn HIen indrvidual igh individual game_Ackman, 1 High individual setowen 387 High flat game—Whitheck. 98. High strikes—Owen, 29 High spares—Owen, 119. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Ackman Maicolm Anderson Roskosky .. omas, | JOSE Cilen Veihmeye: Birmingham WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL wen 60 29 119 Whitbeck 19 Jokuson ... Youmans Schmidt Chiswell . Dorses Pattorn Caaprsn . Hrand 287 83-53 a5-41 oy 301 /2.8 23-19 an-ag an-a1 n7.a7 87-17 8 Whitacr Lvnch . Rosers Beuchler Jeckson . 8ririe Chewning Gilerest Kicwell . 77-61 | LoefMer Rurdine Lamste: Nordauist Sieat 4 Michaei 6131 88-21 83 80-11 Langdale . | Pidzeon | Heilmuth | Thspy . | graen Waiters Hog | | unteer firemen, which usualiy attracts hangar of the Congressional Alrport | Tickets are on sale | y Sport Shop, 1346 G street ! 3 74-10 of 18 pointers BIG LEAGUE CLUBS - PREPARE FOR TREK \Hanlon Started Something When He Took Orioles South in 1896. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, February 13—Ned Hanlon of the old Baltimore Orloles started something when he brought his team South for Spring training in 1896. And, as a result, all the major league base ball teams will head for warmer | climes during the next fortnight to prepare for the April getaway in the big time. The South will be host to 11 of these teams, 5 from the National League and 6 from the Junior circult, Before Hanlon’s startling innovation. the major leaguers did their early work | on the home lots. Manager Hanlon carried 18 Orioles to Macon, Ga., in the Spring of 1896. But they weren't presented with any | keys to the city and they didn’t stop | at the best hotels, nor did they mix | with the social registerities. The ex- | pense of such a trip was regarded as | large then—about $2,500—but it does not compare with the $25,000 to 370,- | 000 that many of the teams pay now | to do their unlimbering under warm and sunny skies The Spring training camp headquar- ters of the world's champijon St. Louis | Cardinals is in Bradenton, Fla. The Boston Braves work at St. Petersburg. Brooklyn at Clearwater. the Philadel- phia Nationals at Winter Haven and Cincinnati at Tampa. The American League champions | Connte McGillicuddy's Philadelphia | Athietics, practice at Fort Mvers, Fla. | the St. Louis Browns at West Palm Beach and the New York Yankees at St. Petersburg. Savannah, Ga. serves | as training grounds for the Boston Red Sox, New Orleans for the Cleveland | Indians and Biloxi, Miss, for the Washington Senator2. And, in addition, many of the mor important minor league clubs trek t. Dixie for their March activities Compete as Hosts. Southern cities now compete for the right to entertain the batting and field- | ing heroes of the national pastime. It's money in their pockets and satisfac- | tion for the star worshippers. | | In Florida, where eight of the teams | train, a regular “grapefruit league” schedule of exhibition games is ar- | ran More than 70 games are | booked for this season | Through these exhibition contests, the major league clubs manage to take in enough at the box offices to pay | part of the cost of their annual trips, and the managers are given oppor- | tunity to look over their recruits, teach | ulars new tricks and get their squads in fine physical trim for the hard campaign in the offing CLARKE LEADS PACK IN NATIONAL CAPITAL Eight pins ahead of Maxie Rosenberg a teammate on the National Pile Drys Astor Clarke is topping a brilliant orgy of indivicual averazes in the National Capital League with a pace of 124-8 for 48 games Rosenberg games Frank Mischou of Farnan's Bowling | Shoes is third with 123-5 Bradley Mandley. still another Pale Dry, has a pace of 126, but he has rolled only 13 strings. Earl McPhilomy of Lucky Strike has 121-11 and Red Megaw of Northeast Temple has 121 even. Three other pinmen. two of whom are members of the Pale Drys, | have 120 paces. They are Joe Hamaon.; Johnny Anderson and Ollfe Pacini. The Pale Drys, who have a team game eaverage of 604-14 and lead in e o has an even 124 for 39 3 |evervthing but number of spares and <. hive a four-game lead over trike. Five of the six members averages over 120, while Jack enholme’s 119-33 is not far amis: thet Fievnres for the second series. as com- | piled by ‘Scorer Ben Me . follow tota' ri k N emple Farnar's Bowling King's Palace 28.764 | Judd & Detweiler 3 | Barnes” Auta i 3 701 | Youne & Simon b *Total pins for second series. TEAM RECORDS, 1Second Series | 8ts Shoes S Litck: Rivaldi Takoma Park Nor'east Teriple. Farnan's . £ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it S5 E2N Barnes Younz & Simoa 111 Individual Averages. NATIONAL PALE [ | Mandlev A. Clarke erson ] Wolstenholme . 44 FARNAN'S BOWLING SHOES. Afischou z TAILORS. 155 L Freschi | Niero ... L Rineidi . Vitale Micotto . ASB2gae = Dllee 29 a1 44 13 w1 NORTHEAST TEMPLE. Beatty | Gooding ‘Cmckell C SOk | Sweeney Sherbahn Vebb BEEEE ‘oomey opkins o0 s 2 S Ward .. semann ... 21 _Vecchio | Womersiey 3 | uyther | JACKSON. Miss. February 13 (@) — | The Netional Field Trial Champion- ship Stake, the premier event of field | trials, will be held at Grand Junction, | Tenn., February 29. with an entry list | and 6 English setters. FEBRUARY 14, 1932—PART FIVE. To Fight Landers CLEVER MITTMAN IN FEATURI AT ALEXANDRIA TUESDAY. TWO FFERS MADE BY HARRIS FOR VET INavin Has Yet to Sanction Deal Giving Nationals Catcher or Hurler. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OE JUDGE, who has done a J lot of first-basing for the Nationals the past 17 years, will wear a Detroit uniform | this year if Frank Navin, owner | of the Tigers, approves one of the two offers his manager, Bucky {Hnrrls. has made the Washing- | ton ownership for the veteran. From a reliable source it has | been learned that Harris has of- fered In exchange for Judge either Ray Hayworth, a catcher, tor one of the numerous pitchers | | Detroit now has in reserve and |that Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, is willing to accept either offer. Harris, still at his home here, was hoping to hear again from Griffith, who now is at the National's trairing camp at Biloxi, Miss, before leaving' After a conference with Navin tomorrow morning the Tiger's manager will proceed im- mediately to Richardson Springs, Calif. where his battery squad will begin training next Saturday. If there is to be a deal between the Nationals and the Tigers involving Judge it probzbly will be put through right after tomorrow's conference in Detroit between the owner and the manager of the Tigers. RESIDENT GRIFFITH beyond ad- mitting he had had some conver- sation with Harris concerning a deal for Judge 2znd that under no cir- cumstances would he consider a cash offer for the veteran would not talk about the possibility of a trade with the Tigers before he went to Biloxi. | Since he has been at the Washington training camp not a word about such deal has come from him. It is understood that a geal had progressed to such an extent before Griffith left town, however, that only Navin's sanction was needed to close it. That sanction the Detroit owner refused to give. It involved an out-and-out trade of Judge for Hayworth, it seems. Harrls was quite willing to part with his first- siring catcher to get Judge, a high- class sacker sorely needed by the ‘Tigers, and Griffith was more than willing to get an experienced receiver m exchange. But Navin would not countenance the proposition. NCERTAIN of Muddy Ruel's throw- today for Detroit. TONY KOCSIS. BANTAMS PROMISE FAST BOKING DUEL Kocsis, Landers Should Pro- vide Action Aplenty at Portner’s Tuesday. ILLY LANDERS, the blond rip- per from Norfol Kocsis, the sleek Hungarian bantam will go to the post Tuesda the wind-up of Ale Nursery's boxing Arena. Possibilities are good for local fans to witness one of the most sensadonal bantam duels ever staged here ¢ interested in adding a Tecruit of this | style to his club. | WHILI_ the Washington and Detroit officials negotiate, Judge marks | time. He has not even con-| | sidered the contract offered him by | Griffith, a contract he says calls for a salary cut wholly unwarranted.| Should he figure in a trade, Joe prob- ably would have the privilege of mak- ing terms with his new club and ver, likely Detroit would give him at least |as much as he received from the Washington club last season. | Should the deal fall through, how- | ever, Joe will waste little time burning | the wires between here and Biloxi and there probably would be considerable | dickering between the player and President Griffith before any contract | signing was done. | $5,000 GOLF PRIZE *SEES THREE N TE Sarazen, Cooper and Camet‘ Have 145’s at Haliway | Mark in Tourney. | Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, February 13.—A high, cold wind teday put a halt B to the par-breaking perform- ances of the leaders in the $5,000 72-hole New Orieans open golf tournament, and the end of the second 18 holes found Gene Sarazen, the Long Islander; Harry Cooper of Chicago and Johnny Camet. youngster of Eldorado, Ark., bunched at the top with carcs ws 145 Sarazen, in the van yesterday with & subpar 69, took a 76 today. Camet add- ed a 75 to his 70 of vesterday and Cooper moved up from third place by carding a 74 to add to his 7l for the Arst 13, Tony Penna. Pensacola, Fla, pro, alone of the field of more than 100 broke par today. turning in a 69, three under perfect figures. Added to his 78 of yesterday, it gave him 147 for fifth place. Abe Espinosa of Chicago was fourth with a 72—74—146. Johnny Golden Noroton, Conn. and Dave Hackney, Lowell, Mass., were right on Penna's heels with 148s. Jules Lazard of New Orleans led the amateur contirgent into the final rounds with a 79—76—155, just one stroke bet- ter than the 76—80—156 posted by Johnny Dawson of Chicago. MAT MATCH AT J. C. C. Y. M. C. A. Team to Tackie Home Squad in Seven Matches. Wrestling teams of the Jewish Com- munity Center and Y. M. C. A, which tied last year in the city champion- ships. will clash Wednesday in a seven-match program starting at 8:30 o'clock in the J. C. C. Auditorium ‘The Center team boasts of two local BOROTRA T0 HEAD RACKET INVASION French Team Will Seek U. S. Indoor Honors in March. Jean Is Champion. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Pebruary 13.—Je. Borotrs, French tennis ace, .1 lead a team of his eountrym-r in an invasion of this country indoor courts next month, the Unitd States Lawn Tennis Association & nounced today. The Davis Cup star will appear, bot in defense of his indoor singles and doubles crown in the national indoor championships here, starting Mzrch 12 and in the international team matche between France and the United States March 21 to 23. Prance won the 19. international competition, played alor: Davis Cup lines, three matches to two. Barotra defeated Berkeley Bell in the finals of the indoor championships & year 2go, the fourth time he had won the title in seven years; then paired with Christian Boussus to beat CLff Sutter znd Pierre Landry in the doubles finzls. It is not known wbether Bous- sus will compete this year or what Prench players will acompany Borotra Nor has the make-up of the American team for the internationz] matches been announced Prank Shields and Berkeley Bell represented this country in singles last year, while John Van Ryn and George Lott, jr, formed the doubles team Shields saved the United States from & complete rout by beating both Boussus and Borotra in singies. CONNOR HIGH ROLLER AMONG RACKETERS " Has Average of 108 in Netmen's Duckpin League—Groth Close Second. Connor of Pan-American is leading the Capital City Tennis Players’ Duck- pin League with an average of 108-4. Close behind is Groth of Edgewood, . _He has 107-2. of Clairemont is third with TEAM STANDING. ’W. ;.‘ Rock 3% o Team Averages. G 8 i Creek n emont 8 a | Honor. Beth boys have class and are wil to step in to mix freely. They voungsters, making every bout count on the way up the ladder. Kocsis has color in abundance. Mik- Horhty, regent of Hungary. personally ned a medal on Kocsis after he w champtonship t the Signum Leudis. which r Congressional Medal cf Antal ‘mlgh and Tough. Antol is a rough, tough little hombre, the most colorful since Villa's time and better than an even bet to win both the bantam and fiyweight titles. He is ranked No. 5 today among the bantams of the world. ing arm. the Detroit owner was unwilling to dispose of a catcher who had done right well for the club ant risk depending mainly upon the veteran. in exchange for Judge had. it appears figured upon employing young Gene Desaultels behind the bat a great deal of the time this year. . in. though, did not share Harris confidencz in the former Holy Cross backstopper and put his foot down firmly. Just a few days ago the Detroit ciub sold to Toronto a veteran catcher, John Grabowski, so should it send Hayworth to Washington it prob- ably would have to look to Desauitels to do the bulk of the club’s work be- | hind the bat. At the time it looked Harris, in offering Hayworth, as though Harris would have to back dowp on the Hayworth offer. From, the best of authority, though, this is not the case. Bucky still is willing to gamble on Desautels and let Hayworth go in exchange for Judge. Which might mean a good break for the Washington club should Bucky convince Navin the Tigers could spare Havworth, for the Nationals certainly coula use a catcher of experience. MONG the De probably would i considering a_deal base veteran are Tom Bridges. Arthur Herring and John Wvatt, All are right-handers and Bridges and Her- ring have been with the Tigers long -enough to know quite a lot about pitching in major league base ball Wyatt has done most of his hurling in the minors although he saw<Sservice with the Tigers for a time last season | after working for Beaumont. Wyatt is the youngest and most sizeable pitcher of this trio. He is over six feet tall and will be only 22 years old next September. He's a rangy hurler. {00, weighing around 190 pounds. Herring is not so tall, but is chunky while Bridges, nearly 6 feet m height. is rather slenderly built, tipping the scales around 160. Herring has done much for the Tigers in relief | roles and is of a type that probably ‘Could help the Nationals greatly, Local fans are well aware of Lan- ders’ ability as a puncher. If he can get somebody to come to him, he gives the fans a run for their money. Bobby Burns, clever Baltimore light- weight, and Louie Jallos, rising young Greek lightweight from Cleveland, will mix in the semi-windup for eizht rounds. Jallos, a gracduate from the | University of Ohio, won the Cieveland oves tourney in 1931, coppe: o distriet champlons! and A the inv.itational iatelnationcl ent st Builalo in 1930. He inder the directicn of Jimmy Bronson Burns has defeated Toruay Bashaia but lest to Stumpy Jacobs after a furious engugement. ‘The prelyminaries offer a bevy of local talent who always prove willing. They list Billy Essinger vs. Jack Lamar, Gabe Novos vs. Young Kid McShea, Young Van vs. Johnny Edwards and Bingo s. Johnny Brock of Baltimore. Heinie Miller will handle the bouts 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. hurlers that est Griffith in his_first- EORGETOWN, Catholic Univer- sity, Maryland Agricultural Col- lege. Te:h, Central, Western, Ceorgatewn Prep, Episcopa!, Tre- mont A. C. and Washington Cross Country Club _are among organiza- tions of the District area that will be represcnted in the Johns Hop- kins-Fifth Regiment track meet Baltimore. Georgetown will meet New York University at basket ball tonight at the Arcade. Doc Gessier, outfielder, has been sold by the Washington team to Kansas City. Elberfeld. Conroy, Lel- ivelt and Gray are others who re- cently have been sent to the minors by_the Nationals. Willie Hoppe, world billiard cham- plon, is popular. President T. C. Noyes of the Washington ball team was gdue in Caicago today to attend the Amer- ican League schedule meeting. Phil Page is another young pit-her of much promise on the Detroit stafl. He | has been up twice with the. Tigers and | should be ready now for a good trial in the majors. However, Page is a south- | paw and with four of his slabbing squad of portside persuasion President SAVE MONEY On Gillette Type Blade The Dawne Bisde Sharpemer greatly prolongs_ life—very simple. no moving parts. Try it on discarded blades. Satis- faction or money back. Price Fifty Cents. Allen Clark Company Dept. B. Bdx 336. Pa. Av. Sta. Wash.. D.C. “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” 9 Men Out of Every 10 . Need 7 : SSD’fi fi A RCH ‘ q &E ERVER FOR MEN They help the abnormal foot and keep the normal foot healthy! Sold Exclusively in Washington By YCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 7St NW. Just Below F St 56 styles to [ your elothes— 130 sizes teo fit your feet. T. E. EDMONSTON, Formerly Mgr. N. Hess Sons, in Charge amateur champions in Jack Kosowsky. winner of the 125-pound title. and Harry Goldman. 115-pound champ and rated by Joe Turner as Washington's outstanding amateur wrestler. Admission to the matches will be free to J. C. C. members. Non- members will be taxed 25 cents. CHASE IN GOLF FINAL nt Dean Cowe Erause oBrien #hyte Zarsons Ganey . Shreve CORAL GABLES. Fla. February 13 (P .—Lee Chase. sr. Buffalo. N. Y veteran, trounced young Winfield Day of Chicagn. 6 and 4. today and_went | to the final round of the Coral Gables | St. Valentine's invitation golf tourna- Gerrett ment. Fiffente | " Tomorrow Chase will play Gus No- Hodecker votny of La Grange. Ill. who defeated ' | Howard Tryon of Detroit, 2 up. Bunk < WE operate a large research depart- ment and retain the world’s most noted scientists to examine every leaf of tobacco that enters into King Edward [ Cigars. These men are collected from the leading universities and hospitals and work day and night doing nothing but searching, re-searching re-re- searching! s po: | Gt 1t Tikely to e pnmcularly’ [ 4 WE buy tobacco where the other fellows buy it. Our buyers use their very best judgment, backed by years of experience in buying the best tobacco that can be used in a cigar that comes to you at five cents. e use every precaution to see that each cigar is made from good, clean well-cured to- bacco. Our finished product is as clean as any cigar in the world. An excellent cigar. Five cents—every