Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 11

THE G BTAR, WASHINGTON, V. C, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1932. SPORTS. —_— e e - — British Set Golf Dates Helpful to U. S. : Garden, Jacobs Baltle to Book Baer PROS PLAY IN MAY ABROAD, JUNE HERE Will Mean Better Course for National Event in This Country. C United States professionals the 1933 British open golf championship will be played late | in May rather than early June.| This change, made at the request of the United States Golf Associa- tion, brings the British open | ahead of the amateur for the first time since the inauguration of the two championships. Although golfers from the United States have been monopolizing the Brit- | ish open title for more than a decade, the Britons want to do nothing to dis- courage the annual invasion of the Yankee par breakers. As one British | golf authority puts it, “We want to | make our ngements, as far as we can, suitable to contenders from other paris of the world, and thus preserve and strengthen the open championship in its unchallenged position of cham- pionship of the world.” Which is a bit sporting, one must say, since the British were in no way obliged to accede to the request of the U. S. G. A. 'HE May dating of the British open enables the U. 8. G. A. to schedule the United States open champlon- ship that will be played next year at the North Shore Club, Chicago, for late June. That time of the season always finds Midwestern courses in their best condition, and the heat is not too in- tense to annoy the players. Next year's British amateur will be played in mid-June, and that time _seems agreeable to all the probable con- testants, since the United States will have few, if any, representatives at Hoylake. The old idea of playing the British amateur in advance of the open goes back into the early years of the event, when, to quote, “The champion- ship used to be fixed in May to suit the convenience of Scottish lawyers who had what they called a ‘May week,’ when courts were not sitting.” 'HE British P. G. A. has selected a Leeds course as the site of the 1933 Ryder Cup matches, and the inter- nationalists will play the week preced- ing the open at St. Andrews. The | American professionals also will be able to compete in the 1,500-guinea tourna- ment at Southport just before going to Leeds, so their time in Britain will be well occupied. Selection of the United States Ryder Cup team will be one of the important matters for discussion at the annual meeting of the American P. G. A. at Peoria, 1ll. Whether the team will be chosen by selection or elimination is | something that will come in for a warm | debate: In 1931 part of the United States team was chosen by the com- mittee and the remainder by elimina- tio rounds. There was no end of erit- i-ism hurled at the P. G. A, so this ye-r it will be one or the other. Cnly three professionals seem cer- tain of places on the 1933 Ryder Cup | they being Gene Sarazen, the HICAGO, November 19.— For the convenience of | g e open champion: Olin Dutra, the | D. C. A. title holder, and Walter Hagen, the perpetual captain of the American forces. N effort also will be made to have ihe P. G. A. championship played earlier in the season. The custom of staging the professional champion- ship in September does not permit the winner much opportunity for capitaliz- ing on his victory through exhibition matches, and gallery interest in the game usually is fagging out at that time of the year. Some of the leading professicnals have suggested that the P. G. A. champion- ship be played immediately after the United States open, which would g:; mit many of them to compete in championships at the €xpense of only one trip from their homes, which in many instances are on the other side of | the country. DEADLOCK FOR TITLE Alexandria Fredericksburg High Play 7-7 Game. ALEXANDRIA, November 19.—Alex- andria High and Predericksburg High elevens fought to a 7-7 tie here yester- day in a foot ball game that was to de- termine the third district champion- ship in the Virginia scholastic ‘itle race. Virginia tied the score in the last 30 seconds, when Harry Ingalls, quarter- back, plunged across and then hit the line a second time for the extra point. Alex. (7). Position. Pred'bursh (7). Buthard L . Bode Luckett Embrey . Jackson Edwards J. Mende! Brown Sheads Cufe . and Score Alexandria Fredericksburgh : 0 Touchdowns—Sheads. Ingalls. _ Points | after touchdowns—Clifton (drop-kick): In galls (rush), _Substitutions—Alexandria Pones. _Hoeft] Predericksbur Driefus (Tulane) (Gonzagn). eersbure). [= 0 oe—Mr O'Meara | Tulloch (Mer- mp! Linesman—Mr. ACE RIDERS SHIFT JOBS Xurtsinger Joins Anall Stable, | Jones Goes Over to Kilmer. BOWIE, Md., November 19 (#).—Two of the turf’s leading jockeys, Charlle Kurtsinger and Bobby Jones, have shifted jobs ¢ Kurtsinger, former rider for Mrs. | Payne Whitney’s Greentree Stable, now is under contract to the Anall Stable. | Jones leaves W. R. Coe to ride for| Willis Sharpe Kilmer. 20 YEARS AGO || G IN THE STAR. | RTHUR DEVLIN of Washington will not be retained by the Bos- ton Nationals next year. He formerly was an infielder with the New York Giants. Matty McIntyre, who played in the outfield for Detroit and Chi- cago, has announced his retirement from base ball. Eastern and Tech meet today to decide second place in the public high scheol foot ball championship series. Maryland Agricuitural College will have a basket ball team thgul;)mln' season for the second in its udet, | vary Dr: | ™ Foot Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. N a recent article Pittsburgh’s re- verse to the weak side, a strong play in its own right, which is used as a set-up for a great pass, was described. rticular attention was called to the position in the formation of the quarterback (2), which is one of the chief elements of deception. In the reverse the ball was passed to 4 who ran left and then gave it to 3, who ran right and circled around the weak side with 7, 8 and 9 providing interference. The de- fensive left end and tackle were blocked in by right end (5) and quarterback (2), the latter coming in from a position back of 4 to take care of the end threat. With this formation called a second time, the defense backs naturally expect 2 to block their left end, and 5 to block their left tackle, again. But this does not hap- pen. Nos. 9 and 7 who in the re- verse are interferers, run right again, but stop to do the blocking job which ’&evimuly had occupied 2 and 5. e latter dash out into defensive territory, 5 as a decoy and 2 to receive a pass from 3. Here are all the pass assignments: Ball direct to 4. He runs left and passes to 3, who runs right and diagonally back. Nos. 7 and 9 come back out of the line to block the de- fensive left end and tackle. Nos. § and 10 go down straight as decoys. No. 1 runs out left as a decoy. No. 2 dashes out right and takes the pass from 3. 10 SUNDAY SCHOOL QUINTS OPEN PLAY Oldest Basket Ball League in City Resumes Tonight on Y. M. C. A. Courts, opening of the twelfth Sunday School Basket Ball League sea- EN generally strong cage teams | g0 to the post tonight for the son on the men's and boys’ cqurts in|K the Y. M. C. A. Oldest and one of the | most successful court loops in Wash- | X ington, the circuit is believed to have unprecedented balance throughout for | }cC this campaign. One of the opening battles lists the champion Eldbrooke team and a new | entrant, Rhode Island Avenue Metho- dist. They will play at 7:15 o'clock on | iy the men's court. On the same floor at 8:05 Trinity Episcopal of Takoma Park, another newcomer, Calvary Baptist Young People. The third game slated for the men's Y. M. C. A. court lists Mount Vernon M. E. runner-up last year, and Atonement Lutheran. They will oppose at 8:50. The opener on the boys' court will bring together Calvary Baptist Drakes and Calva: M. E. at 7:30 o'clock. United Brethren and Kenilworth Pres- byterian will follow with a contest at 8:20. The schedule for the first half fol- lows: November 19—R. 1. Ave. vs. Eldbrooke, Troity vs. Calvary Y. P, Mount Vernon vs. Atonement, Valvary Drakes vs. Calyary M. E., United Brethren vs. Kenilworth. November 26—United Brethren vs. Atone- th vs. Mount Vernon Eld- . Calyary Y. P, Calvary M. E. vs. Trinity, R. 1. Ave. vs. Calvary Drakes. December 3—Atonement vs. Calvary E. Eldtrooke vs. United Brethren, Y. P.vs. Calvary Drakes, R. 1. Ave. vs. Trinit: y. . United Breth- vary Kenil- Vs December 17—Calvary Drakes vs. U Brethren, Calvary M. E. vs. R_ 1 Trinity vs. Eldbrooke. Calvary Y. P. vs. Mount Vernon, Atonement vs. Kenilworth January I Ave. vs. Trinity. Cal- Y. P. vs. Kenilworth, Caivary Drakes vs. Atonement, Eidbrooke’ vs_ Calvary E. Mount Vernon vs. United Brethren. January 14—R. I. Ave. vs. Mount Vernon, Trinity vs. Calvary Drakes, Kenilworth vs. Calvary M. E., Eldbrooke vs. Atonement, Uaited hren vs. Calvary Y. P. January 21 — Kenilworth "vs. Calvary akes, Eldbrooke vs..Mount Vernon, Calvary E. vs. United Breihren, Trinity vs. Atone- ment, Calvary Y. P. ve R. I Ave. Jahuary 28—United Breihren vs. R. I Ave. Atonement us. Calvary Y. P. Kenil- worth ‘vs. Trinity, Mount Vernon vs. Calvary M. E., Calvary Drakes vs. Eldbrooke. nited Ave., OUNT RAINIER BOYS' CLUB basketers will play the Lustine- Nicholson five tonight at 8:15 o'clock on the Mount Rainier floor. For games with the Rainiers call Manager | 5 Meyer at Greenwood 1851. A suitable playing floor is being sought for the Government League basket ball games by Ty Rauber and Tommy Connor, appointed a committee of two to unearth a court. It was decided at a meeting last night that the Bolling Fleld gymnasium, scene of the games last year, was t0s inconvenient for the ans. Another meeting will be held next Friday at the Hurley-Wright Building, Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. ‘TLAS tossers, victors last night over the Griffith-Blue Coals in a hectic 30-t0-29 tilt, are gunning for more games. Call Manager Sinchir at Lincoln 1447. Another warm court battle last night found the Athliso five downing the Iowa AC in the Mactariand gymnasium, Versis A. C. defeated Cyclops, 28 to 22. TOSS-l'.:B.s TO SCRIMMAGE. The Hyattsvile A. C. basket ball team will scrimmage the Richards & Son quint tonight in the Hyattsville gymnasium at 8 o'clock will play | g, kes | SCHOOLBOYS PLAY ON FOREIGN GRIDS Three Capital Elevens in Games Today—Tech Wins Over Swavely. HREE schoolboy teams of the District of Columbia contingent see action today, but all on foreign gridirons. Central meets | Central High's eleven at Charlotte, N. | C.; Devitt engages Newport News High, | at Newport News, and Emerson faces | Greenbrier Military Academy's eleven at Lewisburg, W. Va. Tech's public high school champion- | ship eleven conquered Swavely, 20 to | 0, yesterday at Manassas, handing the | Virginians the first defeat they've suf- | fered in two seasons at the hands of | & District of Columbis eleven. 'N other contests yesterday involving elevens of the District of Columbia group, Georgetown Prep's undefeated and untied eleven trimmed its old foe, St. John's, 26 to 0, at Garrett Park; St. Albans vanquished its ancient rival, Christ Church Virginia School, 12 to 0, on the Cathedral School gridiron, and National Training School gridders hung a 20-to-0 pasting on the Washington- Lee High eleven Ballston, Tech scored one touchdown each in the secona, third and fourth periods. Swavely wes handicapped by the ab- sence of Mowrey and Kohler, backfield dependables. It never threatened Tech's goal line. A pass from Max Brinkman to Johnny Colner, with the latter running 30 yards after snaring the ball, brought the first touchdown. Vito Pisano accounted for the second touchdown when he got loose at left end for 45 yards. Pisano crashed the line for the third touch- down after a pass, Brinkman to Coiner, good for 20 yards, put the ball in range. Line-ups and summary: Howser . Gramiich Moorhees . Fletcher Bell Meikleiotin Cooper 5 Apperti Heatwole Gormley . Score by o RN wavely 0 Touchdowns—Coiper. Pisano (2) after ‘touchdowns—Gormley (2 ment). ~ Substitutions: Tech_Pisano, Brinkman. Coiner. Hartman. Ba sett!, Alley. Joslin. ~Swavels—Th eree—J. Mitchell. Umpire—Barb: man—Du Four. ,GEORGL’!‘()WN Prep had little trou- ble with St. John's. counting 20 points during the first half and | adding another touchdown in the final | quarter. The Kaydets' only scoring gesture-came in the fourth period, when | they were held for downs on the 29- | vard line. | periods: 35 0 0 Points lace- oley, early in the first period, making a nifty Tun after snaring a 15-yard pass from McNamara. Mike Scatuorchio regis- tered two touchdowns in the second pe- riod, recelving passes each time. Namara hung up the fourth touch- down in the final quarter, plunging 5 yards after the Garrett Parkers had | driven 35 yards. Line-ups and summary:- Geo. Prep (26). Position, ee’ ... \L.E.. 8t. John's (0) ~. Councii . _Bruno Stanley Jahn Dixon . "McCullough | McGivern Sullivan . “Jordan James Dixon ...\ Simone . Walton PETREEE _ Score by periods Georgetown . §t._John's Touchdowns 0 628 0 0—0 Scatuorchio 0 McCann, M. Senrgeton . O'Connor, Flannigan, K Morse. Pennington, &. McGoldrick, Davis, Referee Mi Early” crfami) rreil (Holy Cross). ' Linesman—r. Nol Fleld judse— Mr. Simpson. - Thelr attack functioning in the sec- ond half, St. Albans gridders pounded McDermot. Umptre— School. In the third quarter, Johnny McGee and Martin Henderson thedral School boys slashed to the 3-| | vard lne. from where Page Cornwell | | scored, Ccrnwell also counted the sec- ond touchdown, socking the line for 4 vards in the final quarter. | Line-ups and summary: St. Albans (12). Position | Keeble . LE | Rafter Whitelock J. Henderson Btuart Lorton Cornwell."."". M 8t Christ Cr Touchdowns—Cornwell (2) st. L att. C Sweeny Tom Brew_(Mount —G. W. ©0'Connor (Eoutheastern) St Mary's). (Trinity). ATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL was generally superior to Wash- | ington-Lee High. An 80-yard run- | back of a punt by Johnson brought one of the touchdowns. Kiski tallied an- { other marker o2 an end run and John- | son counted the other after receiving a | pass. McKinley scored for the losers. | Line-ups and summary: Wash.-Lee . Postti Nat. Train. (20). Williams . .... evese ‘Tobaco Shoemaker oS Milis | Singhouse ", . | MeKinicy | Score by periods Nationa! Training &ton-Lee - 6 0 0 —Johnson, Thompson. Kiskl, Sub- Tai —Kiski, ‘Choice, Lee—Leech. Referce— | o To McKin | “pincements | stitutions: Nattonal T Painter. Washington- Mr. Smith, | WASHINGTON GIRLS LOSE Beaten, 18-1, by Philadelphia in Field Hockey Tourney. BALTIMORE, November 19.—A Wash- ington eleven, defeated yesterday by | Philadelphia’s first team in an 18-1 | match in the first day's play in the girls’ Southeastern field hockey tourney here, plays Baitimore's second team today. Agnes Rodgers scored Washington’s only goal. Others playing for the D. C. eleven included Margaret Johnsto: Wilberta Buswell, Betty Garber, Kath- arine McCallum, Rulston, Jennie Turn- bull, Sylvia Meyer, Hazel Sayre, Jean Pearson and Miriam Spalding. Line-ups and summary: I Ehila. 1st (18). . Poxition, Washington (1). uzanne JRW. M McCann scored the first touchown | B their way to victory over Christ Church | with | 1 gaining most of the ground, the Ca- |¢ Christ Ch'rh (0). | © R BRIDGE. —By WEBSTER ¥ T THE CHESS PLAYER TAKES LP BRIDGE —_— WHAT D0 YOoU SAY WwE STRoLL DOwWN TowN AND SEE A SHOW ? WE CAN GET BACK N PLENTY OF TIME To BID ON THIS HAND N NO, 1D RATHER STAY AND READ THIS HISTORICAL OVEL . ILL HAVE ST ABOUT TIME gf:oucm To FINISH T BEFORE HE DeCIDES WHAT HES Gone To @ 1991 v TRIGUNE, N 310 N\ \\Q\\\ AN N EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGU W, Centennial 2 Ninth 1..... Douglas ... i Ingram Epworth n Breth. Centennial 8 individual average—Charles Hughes, High individusl game—Bob Heimer, 160. High individual set—Bob Heimer,' 394. Greatest number strikes—Bob Heimer. 19 _ Greatest number spares—Charles Hughes, 70, High team game_Ninth No. 1, 821. High team set—Ninth No. 1, 1,733, B. P. 0. ELKS' LEAGUE. Justice Band Antler Dance High team High team High indivil Fame. “ High individual set—Riani, ' 367 Greatest number of strikes—Orspada, 8. Greatest number spares—Riani, 36. High average—McCarten, 107. BUREAU LEAGUE. w. ngraving Numbering Section § 14 7 Surface ..l. D15 9§ Section 1.1l Individual Averages. Section 1—Jordan, 90-13; Herbert, 07-8: 9827; Clark, 103-16; Ander- ' 6—Merward, eckels, 08-13; 4; Waple, 8-3; _Hortmapn, orrison, 9-1: 100-14; Wil Hayne, 93-5: 94-10; McAuliffe, Walsh, 93-21; ; Black, 107-17; Boyd, 92-15; Kessler, 100-11; Mayhew, 107-2; Davis, 108-5. Meeks, 88-0: Donaldson, 04: 95-1; Hassett, 08-12; Btroth- 94-10; Powell, Watt, 91-2; Jacobs, 104 110, Stelle, 10° Rotary— rs, §9-14. gurface—Topley, 01-16; liivan, 96-5; Kissner, arner, 8-16; KING PIN LEAGUE. W. L. Franklin .....19 King Pin.'. Lansburgh ‘1 0 | Lansburgh 2 District Groc. son Record: team set—Pranklin, 1,749, team game—8hoe Mart, 607. individual set—Mosely,’ 409 individunl same Mushineky, 171. Y. aley. ikes—Frankiin, 17. ares—Staley, 73. High High High High High High Hizh individual LUTHERAN LEAGUE. L | st hs 1. 5 Takoma Grays. |87 Cnrist Ch. 2 St. John's 2.0.19 8t. Reformstion .19 Takoma Blues..18 Keller Memor...18 Incarnation | Georgetown Trinity ... [ Ak 3 Barristers Colonials . o SE5RC Hilltoppers .. Season Records. High team set—Ell Gees, 1,617. e—C¢ olumblans, ‘582, figh flat ., 04, Hith Mdnianel averasemculi, 11113, Bowling League Standings ELECTRICAL LEAG p. | 6 | 0 m; gy HlED tean: game—Western Electric No. 1, : Hich team set—Western Electric No. 1, 4. High Individual game—M. Brown, 167. High fndividual set—Robey, 391. High individual average—Robey, 112-10. High strike High spares—] High weekly game- Philam'daN.F. Rialto Club. . Phi Ep. Tau F. High team Iris Club, 610. High team ~Vista Club, 1,711, High fndividual average—Gaist (Beta Phi Epstion), 115-15 5 ‘nlx|?nxfixnax\vxiu-1 same—8checter (Mar- lelle), 2. (High Individual set—Schecter (Mardelle), High strikes—H. Katz (Iry). 21 High spares—Gusinsky (Monarch), #3. High flat game—Tenebsum (Iris), 97. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE. L. WL 4 Owls Club. .. i Otis Club. .. 5 4 Theta Sigma G'al Season Records. High team game—Qwls Club. 545. High team set—Owls Club, 1,507 Individual,average—Wolowits 3 B Phi Lambda Nu Athiisco (Phi (Pht (Phy same — Wolowitz dual et — Wolowits BYNG WANTS TO PLAY. Wes Byng, former Central High and Navy athlete, is at his home here for several weeks and would like to get action with a sandlot eleven. He can be reached at Columbia 9117-W. Fistic Battles By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK.—Primo Carnera, Italy, stopped Jose Santa, Portugal (6); ‘Walter Cobb, Baltimore, outpointed Jack Dorval, Quincy, Mass. (6); Bob Olin, New York, outpointed Tommy Walsh, New York (6); Andy Mitchell, New York, stopped Yale Okun, New York (4); Charley Massera, Pittsburgh, outpointed Juanito Olaquiebel, Spain (6. PITTSBURGH.—Teddy Yarosz, Mo- naca, Pa., outpointed Jack King, Chi- cago (10). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Eddie Murdock, ‘Tulsa, Okla., defeated Cowboy Charlie Cobb, California (10); Huskey Velasco, San Diego, won by technical knockout over Johnny Minella, Detroit (2). By the Associated Press. INCINNATI, Ohio, Novem- ber 19.—Dr. Alexander Alekhine is the chess cham- pion of the world, but he'd rather play bridge, and with his wife at that. And if Mrs. Alekhine wants to Chess Master Prefers Bridge Enjoys Card Game With Wife, but Dr. Alekhine Bars Her as Opponent on Squared Board. by for the world chamy , in & series that STAR BOWLERS PERFORM Dixie Sweepstakes on Today and Tonight at Three Plants. Many of the star bowlers of the South Atlantic section were expected.to compete today and tonight in the sec- ond annual Dixie Sweepstakes, in three five-game blocks, rolled on three sets of alleys here. The Recreation pin plant was the scene of the opening skirmish of the first major sweepstakes event of the duckpin season at 11 o'clock this morn- ing. The second five-game block will be rolled on the Convention Hall drives at 3 o'clock, with the third and final block scheduled for the Arcadia tonight at 8 o'clock. Ollie Pacini, who went on to annex the No. 1 national ranking, won the Dixie Stakes crown last year. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLAS! NE fault of which many golfers are guilty is keeping their i weight on their right foot too ong. This restrains the turning move- ment of the hips on the swing through the ball. The arms, having gone through with a rush, at first, later are deterred by the slower movement of the body, with the result that the ball is hit when the clubhead is slowing up, not when it is moving at its highest speed. And distance is lost, Two sketches of Bill Burke are BURKE S WEIGHT ON RIGHT FOOT AT TOP OF SWiNG- SHIFTS IT TO LEFT FooT AS HE PULLS QUB DOWN ‘The first is at the top of his swing. His weight is mostly on his right foot. The other sketch shows him just after he has started his downswing. Already most of his weight is on the left foot, though not as much of it is there as will be a moment later, when his left leg straightens and his left knee goes back in place. Unless you understand the pivot you cannot hope to shoot good golf. Joe Glass has a new illustrated leaflet which he will send to any one wishing it. Address Joe Glass, in care of The Star, and enclose & stamped, addressed envelope. Mat Results shown above. By the Assoclated Press. SALEM, Mass.—Gus Sonnenberg, 208, Boston, defeated Jack Ganson, 218, California, two out of three falls (Son- nenberg, first, 2:00, and third, 29:30. Ganson, second 7:10). CLEVELAND.—Joe Savoldi, _ 200, Three Oaks, Mich, and George Zaha- rias, 214, Greece, drew, one hour, DETROIT.—Henri Deglane, 220, Prance, defeeated Pred Myers, 205, Chi- 0, straight falls (23:00 and 10:42). AWA.—Sm Stein, 202, New York, defeated Speers, 200, At- lanta, two out of three falls (Speers first, 12:00; Stein second, 9:00, and third, 3:00). DES MOINES—Jim Londos, 200, threw Fred Grobmeier, 201, Harlan, Jowa, two straight falls. Another Big Deal Seen for Giants NEW YORK, November 19.—New York base ball sharps heard today that the Giants soon will announce another big deal, calcu- lated to give Manager Bill Terry a winner next year. sponsible _for the Mooney, Walker, Allen and O'Far- rell to the Cardinals for Pitcher Starr and Catcher Mancuso and he has been working the wires for other men of value ever since. iants need able to play regularly, two experienced tchers. Hugh Critz may come back to cover sec- ond base if Terry cannot obtain s better man. On psper Melvin Ott and Joe Moore appear to be fixtures in the outfield and Frank Hogan will be retained to help Mancuso behind the bat. CARNERA TUMBLES PORTUGUESE GIANT Scrap Is Stopped in Sixth Round After Santa Is Thrice Floored. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 19.—The loud thump heard 'round Mad- ison Square Garden last night was Jose Santa hitting the canvas in the sixth round of his 10- round bout with Primo Carnera. ‘The 247-pound Portuguese had visit- ed the resin dust twice before, but not quite so emphatically. Consequently, when he ponderously holsted his 6-foot 8-inch frame to something approaching the perpendicular again, Referee Jed Gahan stepped in, halted one of thé most amusing fistic spectacles in Gar- den history and awarded Carnera the victory on a technical knockout. Just about 6,000 persons turned out for the battle of the behemoths and sperit a hilarious evening watching the two giants make passes at one another. Except for the first round, when " | Santa landed a couple of rights to the body, it was all Carnera. The 270%- pound Italian belabored Jose unmerci- fully throughout most of the rest of the duel, flooring him for counts of eight in the second and third rounds and then putting him down for nine in the | sixth before Gahan called a halt after 1 minute 10 seconds of the round. Still the Portuguese put up a much better fight than the experts had ex- pected. They had antizipated an early ending, perhaps in the first round, but Santa took his beating gamely and kept coming back for more until the flesh could stand no more. His best weapon was his right, with which he led, con- trary to all the precepts of the and much to the discomfiture of nera. Santa explained his defeat after the match by saying he had received a fracture of the left knee. MEADOW BROOK FOUR WILL REPRESENT U. S. Same Players Who Won Argentine Open Title to Ride for “Cup of Americas.” By the Associated Press. UENOS AIRES, November 19.—The same ‘!l!:.lwd States team which won tina open polo championship under the name of Meadow Brook yesterday was named to ride Argentina in the interna- tional series for “Cup of the Americas,” play in which begins today. The line-up has been slightly changed, with Michael Phipps return- ing to his regular position at No. 1, Winston Guest at No. 2, Elmer Boeseke at No. 3 and Billy Post at back. Boeseke rode at No. 1 and Phipps at No. 3 in the open. The selection was made by Carleton 5urke, manager of the United States am. The play will be for the cup donated by President Justo of and to remain as a permanent trophy for com- mutlon in polo between the two coun- es. N regard to salt-water fishing, two weeks ago I made a trip to the Bay, fishing on both sidss, and did not get a strike, although my boat captain chummed all day. On Monday of this week I recelved a report that the rock- fish were striking in the Lower Potomac, and made a trip last Tuesday to Leon- ardtown. My companions were Walter R. McCallum and R. D. Thomas. We trolled in the mouth of Brettons Bay, then went around to Blakistone Island, Herring Island, Poseys Bluff and every- where, and did not get a strike. EORGE KNIGHT, at Leonardtown, however, informs us that some big rockfish were landed this week off Tall Timbers. He said on Wednesday C. C. Nickols of Baltimore landed 10 rock at Tall Timbers, weighing from 10 to 14 pounds, and that on Monday an- other party landed 12 rock, weighing from 9 to 15 pounds. J. LEISHEAR and John Thomp- ] High and Low Tides for Saturday and peake Bay and Lower High -Saturday . giininsaa ANGLERS’ GUIDE. Sunday, November 19 and 20, at Chesa- Potomac River Points. Tide. Sunday 12:08am. 1 25 a.m. 32am. 1 40 a.m. F e gsE BREEEEREEE 13134131 e SRRRERRRRRSS $8 ig”"‘ i UNDERCOVER FIGHT CARRED O APACE Supposed Jests Fail to Hide Strenuous Struggle for Championship Bout. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, November 19.— The greatest struggle now being waged in the sock market is that between Madison Square Garden and Joe Jacobs for the services of Max Baer next Summer, It is an un- der-cover battle of the most strenuous sort. Jacobs fired the first gun publicly with an ane nouncement the day he sailed for Germany to join Max Schmeling, his pride and joy and, incident- ally~his meal ticket. At that time Jacobs announced that Schmeling was under no obligations to the Garden, would not fight next Sum- mer for the Garden, and that Baer, No. 3 man in the heavyweight kingdom, had agreed to box Schmeling next June under the banner of an independent promoter to be provided by Jacobs. Garden bosses pretended at the moment—and still pretend pub- licly—to regard Jacob's blast as merely “harmless ballyhoo to keep Schmeling’s name in the papers. Jimmy Johnston, you may recall, publicly asked Baer to toss over his preseat managerial cabinet and enlist Wwith Charlie Johnston, guaranteeing 0 make the Livermore Larruper cham- plon if he would do that. X offer to Baer also was passed off a8 merely a jest. However, from that day to this the Garden has been doing everything in it power to wean Baer from his compact to box Schmeling next Summer, &§ planned by Jacobs. So far Baer has struck with Ancil Hoffman, his real manager, who is aligned with Jacobs. Primo Carnera is to box Jose Santa in the Garden tomorrow night. It seems a_foregone conclusion that Care nera will win. The Carden has tried with every means at its command to persuade Baer o ac a bout with Carnera here next month. AER was offered the crack at Sharkey and the title in June, without further qualification, if he would accept the Camera assi; and hang up a victory. In short, Baer would be given the coveted shot at the title without being asked to hurdle Schmeling. So far Baer has turned a deaf ear to the Garden's blandishments. He defi- nitely has declined the proposition to box Carnera. So there will not be much in the way of & match for Car- nera in the Garden in December, as- he belts out Santa, unless it be a with Stanley Poreda. Baer undoubtedly harvest more coin by fAghting Schmel- ing than by mixing with Sharkey, and still have the Sharkey bout next Sep- mber it he can remove Schmeling une. Straight Off Tee RS. ROBERT H. LEE of the host club won the gross prize in the ¢ the” Aoy Navy Ch yesierasy 1oF of the -Na ) erday for members of m‘? teams of other clubs around Washington, Mrs. Lee had & card of 106. She also won the prize for the lowest number of putts with 33, but, being entitled to only one prize, took the gross award. The low net prize went to Mrs. F. O. Scott of Manor with a card of 110— 24—86. Mrs. De Parges won the prize for the lowest number of putts with 34 for the round. prize for low net on the first nine went to Mrs. A. C. Minnix of Columbia with 52—10-—42. The prize for low net on the second nine was won by Mrs. C. D. Batchelder of the Army-Navy Club with a card of 55—9—46. Mrs. C. K. Wing won the prize for the lowest total on the sev- enth, ninth, tenth and seventeenth holes, all short holes, with 3, 4, 4, § for a total of 18. Thirty women from all the local clubs took part in the tourney. e YOUNG CAVALIERS LOSE. UNIVERSITY, Va., November 19.— University of Virginia freshmen cl what had started out to be a banner be! defeated by their anclent rivals, North Carolina, 32 to 14, Victories were scored over Mary- land, V. M. I. and Washington an Lee, but, in addition to Carolina, the Young Cavaliers lost to V. P. L. season by ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY after putting on-a new drone, and the neonar fish, or perhaps it was the same fish, did the same thin broke his hook and got aw: anglers are planning another trip to this fishing ground next Sunday. T! want to land one of the big fellows. their fish were caught on the first day. On the second they did not get a strike. WASHINGTONIAN who has & Summer cottage at North Beach reports that last Sunday he ob- served a bl{luhool of rockfish breaking water directly in front of his home. He said there were about a thousand gulls following the school, that seemed to cover acres of water—a wonderful sight. He went for his boat, but found it full of rainwater and couldn't get the motor started. Rockfish do not stay in any one area, 50 that the odds are against getting into a school of them. ‘The best bet for the angler now is the large-mouth bass in the river below on. He can fish on the Mary- bent _and These ‘Washingt 36 | land side until March 31, and on the Virginia side, if he has a . | license, until March 15.