Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 34

SPORTS. CARD AT COLISEUM DRAWS NOTABLES Gelb and Welsh Headline Program That Promises Excitement All Way. O presented Washington fandom will be uncovered at the Ritchie Coliseum tonight at 8:30 o'clock, when a scheduled 36-round card of all-star bouts is unfolded, including four eight- round attractions and a sizzling four-rounder. Probably the most distinguished gathering ever to witness a box- ing show in this section will at- tend. Attracted partly by the elegant background offered by the pretentious Ritchie plant, nation- ally prominent figures have made reservations for choice seats. rom start to finish tonight's should rank with the finest bouts ever staged in the South Atlantic area. Even the opening four-rounder, which sends Baltimore Joey Schwartz into | action against Pete Powell, Newport News featherweight, smacks of class. Schwartz is ‘a human buzz-saw and can be counted upon to make a fight of | it every minute. ROBABLY the night's high light will result when Bobby Burns, Balti- more’s pleasing lightweight, re- sumes his feud with Loule Jallos, Cleveland's up-and-coming youngster. | Burns was the recipient of a dis-| puted decision-over Jallos at Portner's | Arena recently. So pronounced was | the dissension” caused by that verdict, | in fact, that the return go was arranged | through popular demand. Jallos apparently failed to extend himself his last time out, figuring he could cop ‘“under wraps” Tonight, however, e will be pegging both hands from the outset. Despite the side-tracking of Antol Kocsis, due to injury, Dick Welsh should furnish rare entertainment in his clash with Miki Gelb, a leading contender for the world’s featherweight title. (OUGH outweighed by several pounds, the Norfolk boy is hopeful of ' defeating Jimmy Bronson's protege. - Gelb, however, is in great trim and ready. for some hot mixing. Shaded in experience and ring craft, 20-year-old Eric Lawson meets a wise veteran in Vincent Forgione, Al Lippe's light heavy. Eric has speed, class and punch, however, and may use the com- bination sufficiently to create an upset. Willing Billy Strickler may be counted upon to make a fight of it in the curtain raiser, but will be fortu- nate to outscore Al Trainor, another Lippe-managed light-heavyweight. AINOR, & 22-year-old with a knockout wallop, may find it equally difficult to stow away the game. Charley Short has been assigned the task of officiating in the Weish-Gelb and Jallos-Burns_tussles, Heinie Miller will handle the Lawson-Forgio up, Goldie ‘the Trainor-Strick- b%ut ;gg Billy Whipp the Schwartz- ler Powel Seats are to rémain on ssle at Goldie Ahearn's, the New Willard, Vic's Sport Shop and jpalding’s until 5:30 this evening, and tonight will be obtainable at the Coliseum. NE of the most ambitious pugilistic parades ever| MILLER TOPS PUBLIC PARKS LOOP ROLLERS Triangle Ace Spreadeagles Field With 110 Pace—Surveyors Lead Team Race. Shooting for an average of 110-63 for | 60 games. Miller of Triangle No. 1 is | topping the bowlers of the Public Bufld- | ings and Parks Duckpin League in high | average. His closest challenger, Gor-| man of Supply Office, has only 105-1. Surveyors are holding & lead of eight games over the second-place Adminis- trative outfit, though trailing in total pinfall. TEAM RECORDS. (Becond Berles.) Becond Serles Averages. A | team record with 13 wins and 2 losses. Facts on Boxing Program Tonight IME and place—Tonight, 8:30 o'clock, Ritchie Coliseum, Col- lege Park, Md., reached by going out Rhode Island avenue or Bla- densburg road to Hyattsville Md. and following Baltimore pike to College Park, Md. Feature—Miki Geib, Hungarian champion, and Dick Welsh of Nor- folk, Va., recognized Southern ban- tamweight champion, eight rounds. Bobby Burns (Baltimore) vs. Louis Jallos (Cleveland), 135 pounds, eight rounds. Billy Strickler (Washing- ton) vs. Al Treanor (Philadelphia), 175 pounds, eight rounds. Eric Lawson (Norfolk) vs. Vince Forgione (Philadelphia), 175 pounds, eight | rounds. Preliminary, four rounds, | Pete Powell (Norfolk) vs. Joey | Schwartz (Baltimore), 126 pounds. VETS WL RETURN TORING T WEEK Delaney, Leonard to Engage| in Bouts—Fields Enters Non-Title Match. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 29.—Two great fighters of a few years ago, Jack Delaney and Benny Leonard, hit the comeback trail this week. Leonard, retired undefeated light- weight champion, meets Billy McMahon, tough New York welterweight, in a 10- round match at the St. Nicholas Arenz here tonight. Delaney, once holder of the light-heavyweight championship, comes back to the ring after a long| absence to fight one Phil Johnson, | Jersey City heavyweight, at Bridgeport, Conn., Thursday night. Delaney has done little fighting since Jack Sharkey knocked him out in a little more than a minute of fightirg | in April, 1928. From a competitive Standpoint the fight centers this week will be Boston, Hollywood and San Francisco. At Boston, Jackle Fields, welterweight champion, meets Johnny Indrisano of Boston in a non-title match at the Boston Garden Priday night. On the same night at Hollywood, Stanley Poreda, Jersey City heavyweight, faces Jimmy Flinker of Vallejo, Calif,, and at San Francisco, Young Corbett, Fresnc welterweight, takes on David Velasco of Mexico City. ele = s = PARRACK, G. W., TOPS | COLLEGE BASKETERS Totals 192 Points in 15 Games This Winter—American U. Has Best Team Record. Wick Parrack, one of George Wash- ington's big forwards, piled up a total of 192 points in 15 games for an average of nearly 13 & game to lead acorers of the District college group during the | basket ball campaign just closed. For- rest Burgess, another Colonial, who was high man the previous season, was runner-up to Parrack with 166 points. Parrack scored 73 floor goals and 46 fouls, and Burgess caged 67 two- pointers and 32 tosses from the 15-foot line. Parrack finished with five points less than the 197 that Burgess compiled the previous camj paign. American University had the best‘ Statistics follow: | Team. American Universit S5 W < merican University i Maryland . 800 679 494 George Washingion Gallaudet ... Catholic University Georgetown ... Individual. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. . G. F. P 55 a2 29 =9 ninin 228m 5822 Parks Triangle No. 1. Bupply Office. Horticulture 8Bhops Accounts Potomac Park Mai Park Police. . Engineers 13 2 3 16 0:265 76 382 521 7575 82 321 494 9,703 €5 345 505 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES, SURVEYORS. gaaae: 85333 Bra Ranger Btrawser Bittner . Ferguson Welst . Miller Compto Grove . 66 7.323 28 165 149 ¥ L 48 4998 17 90 133 3 45 4.632 13 89 147 3 8 4.452 51 116 3! 1 58 129 3 SUPPLY OFFICE. 51,576 6 30 130 337 105-1 16 )g; 156 366 102-38 Gorman Keller Harford alEane e 208 Haughawout . Bennett ..a Potts Bo2ESS 15t 254N323 528 o £ Lambright Walsh Sullivan Pulliam . Wood sumeausaca Gam8sn 83588 23 Courbat Fowler Mitchell Hesen rrin Stockton Thomas . kas B o g ga8z e ki s 45238 Cavanaugh eller Schilling " Amen 3 65388 sromn Ghlie 553308 <] £ oo a " =328 F et 8282 ] L] pei=te Rabbitt .. Raspberry == ey £5582 8 g Q g 8 3 Py esrses W one JEEe LERETTS | Can 3 | Olivi omanolin R Ry SosommNAmme B82352EIARE J. Willia G. Willlams 8] et 3 3 CLOSELY MATCHED WRESTLERS BILLED Odds Nil When Kotsonaras Meets Steele Thursday Night at Auditorium. MACK on the heels of last week's Szabo-Roebuck tussle comes an- other match that will bring to: gether a pair of wrestlers obvi ously so evenly matched that neither will be & favorite Thursday night at the Washington Auditorium. It will be almost a toss-up when George Kotsonaras and Ray Steele op- e in one of the two feature matches if_the records of the last year may be taken as any criterion of their respec- tive abilities. Both lose consistently only to Champion Jimmy Londos, though Steele has been beaten twice y Jim McMillan. Kotsonaras is comparatively new to local mat fans, though a veteran of the mat game. For & while he had hung up his tights and performed as a tough gent in the movies. Then when the talkies cut short his film career, he once more joined the ear- scramblers, and since has dropped ver- dicts only to Londos. . The second finish match of the card will find Frank Spears, reported to be a greatly improved matman, and Tiny Roebuck opposing. Spears is a former Georgia Tech foot ball star, while Roe- buck won all-American grid honors at Haskell Institute. The trio of 30-minute preliminaries will contain two new faces in George McLeod and Paul Harper. Dr. Ralph Wilson will oppose Harper, while Mc- Leod will meet Benny Ginsberg In the other prelim, which possibly will be the best of the lot, Fred Grob- meier will tackle Cy Willlams. Women with escorts will be admitted free. Tickets are available at the An- napolis Hotel MORE THAN 100 FIVES IN A. A. U. TITLE PLAY Drawings for Tournament That Opens Tomorrow Are to Be Completed Tonight. ‘The draw for the annual District A. A. U. basket ball tournament, which opens tomorrow nighi on the Tech High court, will be completed tonight. More than 100 teams will strive for honors in the big event. Players have been given a final warn- ing that they must have up-to-date A. A. U. cards. New cards must be obtained even by players whose mem- bership does not expire until later in the month. standing first and second in the Depart- mental League, will face in the feature game of a league card tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A. Northern Prep 130-pound quint will meet Northwestern tossers tonight at 7 o'clock on the Takoma-Silver Spring h School court. Manager Ted Otto also wants to book a game for the Northern unlimited team. He may be reached at Georgia 0407 between 5:30 and 7 pm. Army Medical Genter quint will meet Carlisle Barracks (Pa.) tossers Wednes- day at Carlisle Barracks. Results: Jewish Community Center, 42; Fairy Gold, 31. Clifton Barbers, 36; St. Martin’s, 11. Investigation, 14; Patent Office, 11 (Government League). J. C. C, 19; Iowa Midgets, 18. St. Martin’s, 20; Laurel (Md.) Guards, 20 St. Martin's, 18; Spartans, 14. Fort Myer Cubs, 47; Georgetown, Falls Church, 48; Fort Myer Cubs, These teams want games: A Centennials with 145-pound and un- limited quints. Manager Klein, Georgia 1774-J. e a- St. Martin’s, 115-pound foes. | gruder Bowman, Potomac 2564-M, be- tween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Pointers on Golf George Voigt has one of the smoothest putting strokes we have seen. Voigt, like all good putters, Sris his clab 50 that his Wrists op. each other; that is, the back of left hand and the palm of his right face the cup. His stance is slightly open, his body leans well over and there is a bit more weight on his left leg than on his right. Voigt doesn’t point his elbows out Lag easte connuhEBEREE 7 [ 5. 4 4 3 2 o 0. 0 SARLIILLBENE i o 66 147 3388 JHINGTON. Wright Totals GEORGE WAS! Parrack RS 2 Burgess . Zahn Hertzler [T 83 5853 woosnIER ] Sahm EEE Connor Olverson Forsythe . Totals . [T ‘ |8 3 =t 34 PRS- 4 soos0owmL- 10 2383238 | coomme! 189 95 3138 INIVERSITY. 5 21 2% P 3 T 30 35 i 3= | Spinellt 111100 nizaro ST et 2823538321231 | o000oramIs=IASIT £l cocoosoraaw! 333322323mnwengs Darowish Totals 220 108 GEORGETOWN. by Carolan 'Neill ‘onnors e Crowley King . Ee LY —— | aatzs22s: el Gordon’ Totals . BOROJA TO AEENTOWR ALLENTOWN, Pa., February 29 (&) —The Allentown Club of the Eastern | League has been given Tony Boroja, outfielder, who hit .304 for the Beau- mont Club in the Texas League last season, by the Detroit s as part payment for Johnny Allentown catcher, 175 128 -+ GEO, VOIGHT LTEADIES T WIH RIGHT FOREARM RESTING OM RIGHT LEG -ty oo s0 that the line through them parallels the line of the putt. But he does rest his right forearm light- ly on his right leg. ‘This latter point is important in putting, whereas the other positions that make up this style, other than the placement of his hands on the #rip, do not matter so greatly. Most good putters lightly rest the right forearm on the leg, as does Voigt. It helps considerable in steadying the arms, in keeping them rom wobbling off line, as they will do unless care of this kind is exer- cised. Throbbing nerves, high winds and beating rains are factors a good golfer must consider. Each tends to cause him to sway. This little brace of the arms tends to prevent this forward and backward sway. Good putters use it. When they don’t, putting becomes most erratic. Putting is half the w A leaflet on “Putting” has pre- pared which will be sent free to any reader sending stamped, addressed envelope to the Golf Editor, care of The Star. i Army Medicos and War Department, | Loop to Get One Pay Day, if Any By the Associated Fress. HESTERTOWN, Md, February 29.—Pay day in the Chesa- peake Bay Base Ball League will not come this year until the end of the season, the six clubs have agreed, and if there are no profits there will be no envelopes. Players in each club of the semi- professional organization met here yesterday and decided on the new arrangement. The split of the profits will be taken in leu salaries. Games are played Week ends and all the players have other employ- ment EXHO0YA GRIOMAN TACKLER ON MAT | Cordovano to Meet Snappy Youngster, Winters, in UCH of the cleverness and First Bowser Show. power that formerly added | punch to Georgetown Uni- versity's foot ball teams will| be exhibited at Bolling Field Armory a week from tonight, when the Bolling | Field Athletic Association sponsors its inaugural all-star wrestling parade. Sam Cordovano, smashing guard who was prominently mentioned in All- American selections during the regime | of Lou Little at the Hilltop, today had | been added to the list of principals who | top-line the card. Furthermore, he lincs up against an exceptionally live young- | ster in Danny Winters, a Beloit, Wis., | | product. Serving as line coach at Columbia | University during the foot ball season, Cordovano has made considerable head- way since signing up with the Paul Bowser interests, So much, in fact, that he now is considering abandoning foot ball in favor of his newer and more lucrative profession. | On the mat, it is claimed, Condovana makes full use of his gridiron experi- ence, specializing in his own version of the “flying tackle.” | Another supporting feature to the | twin_attraction featuring Karl Pojello | and Billy Bartush against Rudy Laditzi | and Tommy Texis, respectively, finds Charley Strack, former Olymplc cham- plon, engaging George Harben of At- lanta, Ga. A fifth follow-up is being closed today. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, SPORTS. = BLAKENEY AT LAST - WINS A B1G STAKE [New Potomac Champion Near Top Many Times Before Crashing Over. | B | the Monumental City one of Washington's pet bowl- |ing events, the Potomac Sweep- Estakes, but in sharp contrast to the anti-Baltimore feeling that pervaded the ranks of the Capi- tal's pin stars during the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes were the :'ell wishes given Blakeney Satur- ay. Possibly no more popular victory could have been forthcoming in the Po- tomac Stakes. It was a signal triumph for Blakeney after a season-long quest of a sweepstakes victory. And that season-long quest, fruitless as it had been, may comprise the most | brilliant stakes' record in the country. Personally there was nothing against Blakeney when he went into the final block of the Campbell Stakes, earlier this Winter, in the lead, but the mere thought that an out-of-town bowler, although he was eligible because he rolls with a District League team, ap- parently was on his way to victory in Washington's premier stakes had local bowlers pulling against the Ogole. Mr. Blakeney of the hos-rimmed glasses was beaten by one dwckpin and it cost him about $300, counting the diamond-studded medal. ’I'HEN he traveled to Hagerstown, Md, to roll in the Cumberland Valley Sweepstakes and finished third, missing by only a few sticks. Two days later he finished 27 pins out of the money in another local event, the George Washington Sweep= stakes. Then it was recalled that he finished fourth in the Eastern Sweepstakes and missed the money in the United States Stakes by only 21 sticks. So Ed was popular both before and after the Potomac Stakes with the re- pentant bowling citizens of Washing= ton, who were glad to see the “brides- maid” finally become a “bride.” LAKENEY'S sweepstakes record this season is rather remarkable. In the six major sweepstakes— National. George Washington, Howard = a \ ) \[ 9/ | | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ESPECTACLED Ed Blakeney of Baltimore has carried to h..[l‘h"', on]"_\" o — e - HE HEARS THAT THE SCURFY SCALE HAS ATTACKED THE TREES IN H1S NEIGHBORHOOD AND TAKES NO CHANCES WITH CONTAGION ©)1932 8V IRIBUNE e IN CHESS N the fourth round of the title tour- nament of the Capital City Chess Club, Knapp won from Hickam, Snell and Roberts drew, and the games between Wilkins and Hesse and Bettinger and Drysdale were adjourned. Bettinger won from Roberts in a game played in advance of the schedule. Bettinger looms as sure winner of first prize. The present standing: Roberts . Brell . Hesse 113 Wilkins . | ‘The annual five-man team tournament [sponscred by the District of Columbia Chess League is well under way. There are five teams en- tered, viz, Bureau of Standards, De- partment of Agri- culture, Falls Church, Model Basin and Y. M. C. A. Matches are played Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock at the Capital City Chess Club, 917 Fifteenth street | northwest. | “The first round | brought _together | Bureau of Stand- ards and Model Basin, the former win- | culture, the Y team winnings, 3}z to 2}2. The individual scores: !{t‘(.n:ul!urt. R. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE, world champion, who at London recently completed his second successive international masters’ tournament with- out the loss of a single game, now i3 seel another record, a simultaneous exhibition against the greatest numberi of opponents. He proposes to play | against 60 boards, five players at each | board, or 300 players in all. The at- tempt will be made in Paris. The pres- ent record was made by Capablanca on February 12, 1931, in New York City, when he competed against 50 boards, four men at each board, 200 in all, with the score of 28 wins, 16 draws and 6 losses, the test occupying from 2:30 pm. till midnight. The school authorities of Milwaukee have under consideration the inclusion | of & woman's chess league among activ- | | ities sponsored by | the board. 7 | Reuben Fine won the annual tourna- ment of the Mar- shall Chess Club, New York, with the | score of 10%5—2%%; Fred Reinfeld, State champion. was sec- ond, 10—3. | End game No. | 26: White—K at KKt4, Rs at K and K6; three pieces. | Black—K at KB2 | played B—Q2. ai |a win. Can you? B at QR5. Black | ‘White failed to see | Martin C. Stark of this city, who is | attending Harvard University, recently The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From | MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 ——————————BY FRANK B. WALKER. nings, 5 to 0, and Y. M. C. A. and Agri- | ¢ Campbell, Potomac, Eastern and Cum- He won the twenty-eighth annual | berland Valley—he has averaged well tournament with two jumps which over 124. His lowest 15-game set was ;lewed mtl;: ngpo%txlml'ormdhunu and | 1,794, florm on the e jectol - Which sh Excels in Distance and Form in Na- urcd,y, o !r’ ™= cnrrledhl!. t‘ly-nuemmkcglt m::;;m?fix v aspér Oimon n, S. Dak., tar in the East. tional Association Jumps. champlon in 1530 and 1931, was unabie | 5 Star in the Eas LAKE TAHOE, Calif, February 29 |to compete because of a broken ankle | (#)—Anton Lekang of the Norway Ski |received in a practice jump Saturday. Club, New York, is the new jumping| John Elvrum of Portland, Oreg. ginxmpum of the National Ski Associa- | Dhuc:: second to Lekang with 208.1 on. points. SKI TITLE TO LEKANG CIRCLES COACHES ALMA MATER. Al Montgomery, former pitcher at the University of California at Los An- geles, is base ball coach of the school. won a rapid transit tournament of the Massachusetts Chess Association, in which about a dozen took part, without the loss of a single game. He also won from Prof. Franklin in the title tournament of the association. 'HE British Chess Magazine is au- thority for the statement that the International Chess Federation has adopted a rule changing the chess code, by which draws by mutual agreement before 30 moves have been made by Black are prohibited. In the recent Hastings loume{l a draw was agreed upon by the pilayers after 23 moves had been made, but it was not allowed. Solution to end game No. 22: 1 B—| Bich, K—R: 2 B—KS8, and Black re- signed, as he must lose the B. Znosko-Borovsky recently won the championship of Paris by the score of | 13 wins, 1 draw and 2 losses. O. Blum was second, '. point below. Cukier- man, last year's champion, tied for third place. 'ERE is & game in the title tourna- ment of the Capital City Chess Club which was started late, due to & board meeting, and a draw agreed to because of lack of time to finish it. A lively game, with plenty of play left. Caro-Kann Opening, P_Kt4 PXP 3 25 PXP Kt(B4)—Q8 28 P KLXKBP Kt_Q4 28 RXKt BPXR 29 Draw agreed to. . ENGEN SKI JUMP LEADER Takes Cache Valley Tourney With Total of 348 Points. WELLSVILLE, Utah, February 29 (#). —AIlf Engen of Salt Lake City, holder of the world professional ski jumping record, won the Cache Valley ski tour- nament yesterday with a total of 348 points. His longest tournament leap was 163 feet. Ha%or Hvalstad of Big Pines, Calif., was second with a long jump of 157 feet and a total of 339 points. Tex Red of Detroit was third with a leap of 154 feet, which won him 330 points. $PA GUNNERS DEFEATED Bow to Washington Club Trapshots on Benning Range. Washington Gun Club trapshooters defeated Spa Gun Club scatter gunners of Annapolis, 920 to 872, in competition on the Benning range. In the doubles, however, Annapolis was victorious. Cook, District Champion Fawsett and Marcey of the host team accounted for | all three trophies in class A. Gunners from Pennsylvania and Bal- timore won trophies. is it just habit or a real pleasure? ITH some men smoking has become just habit— somethingto be doing. They don’t experience the rich pleasure that comes from smoking such a cigar as Dutch Masters. When you light a Dutch Masters you just naturally sit back in your chair and relax. Each puff of the fragrant smoke is deep sat- isfaction. Somehow, the world seems a simpler place and you feel calm and fit for the task in band. Dutch Masters are made of ex- DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS Two for 25 cents CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION ceftionally mild tobacco, carefully aged and blended to just the right flavor. 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