Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1932, Page 48

D—4 COLEMAN, JUDSON PLEASE MAT FANS Put on Real Battle and Get Long Applause—McMillan Scores Over Cox. IM McMILLAN, still undefeated this Washington indoor wres- tling season, will temporarily be shelved from the feature-bout role next week when Promoter Joe fTurner stages a charity Yuletide show, but the former Illinois grid flash, who conquered Joe Cox last nmight at the Washington auditorium, will figure prominently in future big-time matches. McMillan outroughed Cox in a match lasting only 27 minutes last night, be- fore ‘upward of 2,500 fans. Cox took | the count after being thrown from the | ring on numerous occasions | A match sans the usual rough stufl &nd burlesque just about stole the show. | Abe Coleman ard Frank Judson were | the opponents and they went to a 30- minute draw that drew a 3-minute salvo of applause from the spectators. Everett Marshail, Coast sersation, | made short work of 19-year-old Joe Naroki in the semi-final, winning after | 7 minutes. Dr. Karl Sarpolis, dentist, | violinist and orc a conductor, licked | Tiger Nelson. 15 minutes, and George Vassell won over Willie Davies via the foul woute. Davies was disqualified after 17 minutes. Gino Geribaldi and Frank Judson will meet in the main match next week. Proceeds from the show, which will be promoted gratis by Joe Turner and his | stafl, will be given over to the police Christmas fund for Washington's needy. The auditorium also has been donated. | G. W. FRESHMEN TO SWIM. George Washington freshman swim- | mers participate in their first out-of- | town meet tomorrow night, engaging| the Baltimore Friends natators in the| Monumental City at 8 oclock. It will| be the second test of the campaign for | the Capital boys, who recently defeated | Central High's squad. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEWARK J—Ray Steele, California, threw Norton Jackson, | East Orange, N. J., 23:30. | YORK, Pa—Milo Steinborn. 222, Ger- ., threw Tom Marvin, 213, Okla- | 215, 204, Ed. “Strangier” Lewis, . thre Szabo, 215, Hun- | gary, 21:40. Fistic Batitles | | By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA —Bobby ~ Dechter, | Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Foglietta, | FPhiladelphia (8). EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Al Stillman, St. Louis, knocked out Roy Williams, Mi- ami, Fla. (1); Frankie Donneily, De- | troit, fought to a draw with Tony Viviano, St. Louis, (8). MUNCIE, —Willard __ Brown, | M outpointed Harry Dublinsky, SACRAMENTO, Calif —Eugene Huat, ance, dcfeated Young (10) One for thde B 0 0 —It happene: on the diamond |__BY CHARLIE WHITE HE most runs ever made by an individual in a season wete made by Billy Hamilton while a mem- ber of the Phillies in 1894. His total was 196. Babe Ruth had 177 in 1921, and Charley Klein of the Phillies had 158 in 1930. The number of players who have & batting percentage of .400 or better for a season are 33, Jesse Burkett, Ty Cobb and Rog- ers Hornsby have the record of bat- ting .400 or better for three years each, Earl B. Clark, outfielder for Bos- ton Braves, holds the record of most putouts, 12, in & game, May 10, 1929, and in the same game made one assist, making a record of 13 chances accepted by outfielders. Twelve chances accepted (11 put- outs, 1 assist) are credited o two White Sox in 1919 and John Mostil in 1928. ‘Walter Johnson holds the Ameri- can League record of pitching 802 games, 1907-1027 (21 years). The National League mark, 696, is held by Grover Alexancer, pitching for delphia, Chicago, St. Louis, 20 ¥ 1911-1930. Most base hits made by both clubs game is 51, made August 25, 1922, between Philadelphia National League (26) and Chicago (35). The American League record is 45, made by Philadelphia (27) vs. Boston (18), Julv 8, 1902; also by Detroit New York (17), September For any special best-on—l_'i‘cords or major league data write to Charlie White, care of The Star, in- closing stamped, self-addressed en- velope. ROLL AT SILVER SPRING Grubb Sweepstakes of 15 Games to B: Held Tomorrow. The second annual Brooke Grubb duckpin sweepstakes will be held to- morrow on the Silver Spring drives, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Fifteen games will be rolled and an entry fee of $12, including all expenses, will be levied. As an added attraction tomorrow afternoon Howard Parsons and Charlie Walson of Silver Spring will compete in a three-cornered doubles match with a Baltimore and an Annapolis duo. Parsons won the sweepstakes last year. anme e LORRAINE GULLI LEADS 27 Pins to Good in Annual Meyer Davis Sweepstakes. With Lorraine Gulli, King Pin star, out in front by 27 pins. the field in the annual Meyer Davis Woman's Sweep- stakes will roll the third and final block of the event tonight at the Lucky Strike. Miss Gulli, 27 sticks ahead of Irenc Scott, is a heavy favorite to maintain her lead and win the classic for the third time. - GRID TITLE GAME INDOORS Bears, Spartans Will Clash in Big Chicago Stadium Sunday. CHICAGO, December 16 (&) —The play-off game between the Chicago Bears and the Portsmouth Spartons for the national professional foot ball cham- Chicago Stadium Sunday night. CATCHER OFFERED FOR LUKE SEWEL (Continued From First Page.) without 2 single deal completed since the close of tne 1932 season. In that short time, 44 major league players have changea berths, an aver- age of 13 per cent cf the entire playing strength of the two leagues on the basis of a 23-player limit for each club. In addition to this unprecedented turnover, eight minor league players have figured in deais. ‘r'he Boston Braves purchased Al Wright and Dick Gyselman from the Missions for $60,- 000 and Bill Walters, a third baseman. The Cincinnati Reds bought Clarence Blair, former Cub infielder, from Los Angeles, and Irving Plummer, outfield- er, from Wilkes-Barre. The Giants took Pitcher Bill Shores from Portland for cash and Sam Gibson, and Short: stop John Ryan from Bumfalo for I fielder Eddie _ Marshall. Brooklyn bought Linus Frey, e shortstop, from Nashville for Earl Mattingly, a pitcher, and cash, for 1934 delivery. Tne Na- tionals dealt Harley Boss to Cleveland. The Giants, although Tewry tore the team apart, secm to have gained little, while the experts agree that Washing- ton, in three deals, has gained tre- mendously in the pitching staff and | outfield. | F'HE Nationals, prime favorites now | L to battle the Yankees to a stand- { still next n, gathered in two |of the Ame League’s ranking | southpaws, Earl Whitehill from Detroit and WallyyStewart from St. Louis, and added new right-hand strepgth in Jack Russell from Cleveland to team with Alvin Crowder and Monte Weaver. A tremendous punch has been added return of the old favorite Goose Goslin from St. Louis, along with Fred Schulte, a capable gardener. On the surface the Nationals have given up nothing vital in Sam West and Carl Reynolds, only fair outfielders {last season, and Pitchers Fred Mar- berry, Lloyd Brown and Dick Coffman. The Pirates served notice on the next National League championship _race with the acquisition of Freddy Lind- strom to team with the left-handed | Waner brothers in the Pirate outficld. The closing day of the meetings | brought the first ray of hope and help for the Red Sox in a six-player swap with Chicago. | P'HE major league trades since the close of the 1932 season follo New York Giants—Traded pitch- ers Walker and Mooney, Catcher O'Far- | for Pitcher Starr and Catcher Mancuso. Outfielder Lindstrom to Pittsburgh in three-cornered swap, including Phillies, | receiving P: Spencer from Pirates and Outfiel Davis from Phillies. Cincinnati—Sent Babe Herman to Chicago for h and Pitcher Bob | Smith, Catcher Hemsley, Outfielders Moore and Richbourg. White Sox—Bought Fielders Simmons and Haas, Infielder Dykes, from Ath- Ictics for $100,000. Washington—Traded Outfielders West and Reynolds, her Lloyd Brown to Browns for Goslin 2nd Schulte and Pitcher Stewart. |~ Traded Pitcher Marberry to Detroit for_Pitcher Whitehill and solg Pitcher Coffman to the Browns. Traded First Baseman Boss to Cleve- land for First Baseman Connatser and Pitcher Russell. Philadelphia Nationals—Received Out- | flelder Dugas and cash from Pittsburgh, Outfielder Fullis from Giants, in three- cornered trade. Traded Pitcher Benge to Brooklyn { for Infielders Finn and Warner, Pitcher Moore and cash. Red Sox—Traded Piteher Dur! and Sheristop Rhyne to White ham for Pancho, pionship will be played indoors at the Cutfielders Fothergill and Seeds, In- fielders Hodapp and Mullea: « s s at 33° below freezing starts motor iced10days second (BY ACTUAL STOP WATCH TEST) STARTING MILEAGE POWER “ANTI-KNOCK PROVED 0il Sales Corporati BY ““ELECTRIC LISTEN IN O EAR" LS on;Phflt, Roy;l and Wythe Sts., A lexandria, Va.—Tele; N THE “TYDOL JUD‘IJ to the Washington outfield with the| | rell and Outfielder Allen to Cardinals | ¢ Star Pin Tourney Dope in Nutshell O entry fee, bowler paying only cost of his or her games. Preliminaries: One will be held at each bowling establishment in Washington and environs, each contestant to roll five games, with 25 per cent of the field to qualify for roll-off. Entries for preliminaries close next Thursday. Competition to start De- cember 26. Roll-off, at Lucky Strike, to start January 2. Handicaps: One-half difference between averages and scratch; men's scratch, 115; women’s, 102. No bowler in the men's division, how- ever, will be permitted more than 60 pins’ handicap a set and no woman more than 40. Handicaps will be based on last season's averages (minimum of 30 games) or, if a bowler was not affiliated with a league last season, on this year’s averages (at least 30 games). A bowler who has not been affliated with a league this or last season will shoot from scratch. Prizes: Preliminaries—Each estab- lishment will have its own prize fund, made up of 25 per cent of the money paid for bowling. The fund will be:split 30 per cent for first place, 25 per cent, second; 20 per cent, third; 15 per cent, fourth, and 10 per cent, fifth. The high game for the preliminaries, all included, will be worth $5 and $5 will be awarded for high set. Roil-off—$480 in cash prizes, given by The Star, including $5 each for high set and high game. For further ¢details communicate with any bowling alley manager or the tournament manager, phone Na- | tional 5000, branch 375. | GOPHER-“IRISH” CLASH_ ;anket Ball Series Resumed After| Five-Year Lapse. MINNEAPOLIS, December 16 (.—A four-game basket ball series with Notre Dame and Minnesota has been an- ncunced by Dave MacMtillan, Gopher | coach. | _Minnesota will meet Notre Dame at | South Bend, Ind., January 17 for their |first contest in five years. Another |game will be played this season at a date to be set. |~ The other two contests will be played ‘m 1933-34. | ROSENBLOOM IN BOUT ‘Meeu Los Angeles Negro in Ring on West Coast. ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, December 16 (#). —Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavyweight champion, will step out of his class here tonight to exchange punches with a 180-pound Negro opponent, Leroy {’l"\‘n(‘s of Los Angeles, in a 10-round | out. Although outweighed, the New York fighter has bcen made the favorite. MIAMI GOLF DATES SET. CHICAGO, December 16 (#)—The Miami open will be played at Miami Springs, Fla, December 30 to January 1 and the international four-ball tour- nament at the Miami Country Club February 19-22, it has been announced | by the Tournament Bureau of the Pro- fessional Golfers' Association. e S ‘ LEACH 'BAMA CAPTAIN. UNIVERSITY, Ala., December 16 (). | —Foy Leach, end, of Stloam Springs, ! Ark. has been named captain of the {1933 Alatama foot ball team. | COLLEGE HOCKEY. | arvard, 9; M. L. T, 1. | Princeton Crescents. 3. phone MEtropolitan 0158, .. NEWTYD OL. by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM BYNOPSIS FOR_PRECEDING INSTALL- MENTS, When Alacis ‘Sayers' father died 10 gears previously, her mother continued his rench_automobile manufactory so succsce- fully that the EUrOps Was now known as the world’s finest motor car and Mrs. Say- ers was worth $60,000,000. She and Al- acla, who had had Easiern schooling, lived in the largest house in the Bois de Bou- Mrs. Savers, stubborn, fat, ged, was still the' Mid- an, -~ Alacia was wor- Ifredo Santini, a dark, tly handsome _gigolo, constant _attendance on her s had charge of a_special which looked after entering the Europa racing models, in all the pig racing events. and she was now interested in winning the Grand Prix at Monte Carlo. She took out for & trial spin an exact model “of the Monte Carlo racer. While making 95 miles an hour, she ran into an emvankment in_avolding a ramshackle car. When her senses cleared, Alacia was in & fleld in the arms of a" handsome young Frenchman, who spoke excellent English. He took her to an inn to telephone for & wrecking car.© It was love at Arst sight. She did not learn until later that he was young salesmen awaited the subdued activities of the day with patience, each idle in his own department, when M. Piron, arriving in an ancient but beautifully preserved limousine at 10 o'clock, entered under the sign which, though his only son had been killed early in the warstill bore the words “et fils.” He went at once to the pri- vacy of his office amidst a respectful chorus of “bonjours, messieurs,” exact- |ly as usual. Even the keen eye of the | gentlemen from the surete who mingled with the staff saw nothing out of the way in any of the preparations for the day's routine, and certainly nothing to comment on in the fact that Ramon ‘Cabereo, the young Argentine salesman in charge of the imitation pearl depart- ment, should slip into the rest room | for a smoke. As in most French shops, | Piron’s had an employes’ lounge, and not infrequently the clerks remained there until called upon to display goods “Monsieur, T took your handkerchief by mistake,” the newcomer said. me to exchange for mine.” der left n n him at 6 that ever ter that when S: INSTALLMENT V. VEN in a great jewelry establish- ment_such as that of H. Piron on the rue de la Paix, pearl necklaces of value are slow in| Yet it is undoubtedly head of the firm, been aware of cer- tain activities to expedite sales which were taking place in his shop, he would | have been greatly astonished. For on the morning following Alacia Sayers’ rural adventure, the quiet ele- gance of Piron’s showrooms gave no outward sign of any untoward happen- ing. The smalk windows on the world- | famous shopping center were unobtru- sively garnished with their usual limit- ed display, for Piron's had no need to advertise its precious wares. Inside, all was quiet and orderi the elegant exantlria 244 “Allow in one of the little private salons pro- | who wished to cxamine purchase without in- vided for cl contemp! terrupt.on. Senor Cabereo smoked curious cttes which were made esp>cially for him, and had mouthpieces of green bamboo, & choice of csloring which Cabereo felt added to his exotic air of distinction. In the deserted lcunge he lit one now, and inhaled with an air of keen relish, while at the same time glancing anxiously toward the door. Presently this opened to admit a sec- ond clerk, equally fastidiously groomed, who, as soon as he saw there was no | one else present, produced a handker- | chief from his trouser pocket. “Mousieur I took your handkerchief by mistake,” the newcomer said. “Al- low me to exchange for mine!"” Immediately, and without comment on this curious statement, Senor Ra- mon produced a hendkerchief from his own pocket and the exchange was ef- fected. Then the newccr apparently irrelevant r voice, t5 es to 11 Jfor igar- | er word, strolled from the room. Ra- mon nodded at the retreating figure and felt the contents of the handkerchief with fingers which were slightly damp from nervousness, Then after a quick glance at the clock, he returned to his department. 4 No ‘goods were ever on display at Piron’s, but were kept in little drawers sunk into the paneling of the walls, s0 that there was nothing surprising in the fact that Ramon should turn his back to the shop while examining his stock. Nor was a vacancy in the neat- ly laid rows of imitation pearl neck- laces in one of these cabinets visible te anybody else when he opened it. This vacancy was quickly supplied, however, for from the depths of his handker- chief he drew, unobtrusively, a gleam- ing string of pearls, tagged it with a price mark at 1,000 francs, and laid it gingerly in place. cabinet and settled into a waiting at- titude. The clock dgbove the doorway read a quarter to 11, and a moment later Ramon noticed that a young woman was approaching his depart- ment. With a little shock he realized | that the green-tipped cigarette was still | between his lips, a practice strictly for- |bidden in the shop itself, and he stamped it out hastily in the ashtray on his counter just as Alacia Sayers dropped into the seat in front of him “I want,” said Alacia, “to see a string of good imitation pearls, something not teo expensive, but nice “About 25,000 francs?” Ramon sug- “Nonsense!” replied Alacia promptly, “a friend of mine told me she'd bought a beauty here for. a tiusand.” The young Argentinian smiled in a supe- rior manner. “Of course, if mademoiselle Wwishes,” he murmured, “I have the cheap strings! But I hardly think you will find them good encugh.” “In this day and age,” replied Alacia pleasantly, “it is quite unneces:ary to spend a lot of money on pearls. A thank you.” the tray containing the necklaces at the price required, and laid it before her. All the strings were apout of a size | and length, and of a beauty which did credit to the taste and honesty of the famous establishment which had only recently made this concession to a popular demand. But Alacia’s quick eye fastened instantly on the particu- lar string which Ramon had laid i place only a moment before. She pi: ed it up carelessly, noted the price on the tag and smiled up at the young South American in her pleasant, frank manner. “This one is lovely!” she declare “Now why on earth should anybody wear real pearls when they can buy a necklace like this for $40? “As a matter of fact, that one is not very good!" said the boy, his hands clammy, his voice controlled by the ut- most effort. “These strings vary a lot. Look for example, this would be my choice, mademoiselle!” To his infi- nite relief Alacia dropped her first choice and examined the necklace he offered. aid doubtfull But the other n she picked up the firs: string. she said. “I like the slight irregularities on this one.” “But, mademoiselle!” ihe almost moa I ascure you. that is the least able of the lot. Won't you something really good? I have a case at three thousand which only an ex- pert could tell from real.” “I have real pearls” remarked Al- acia, “so I don't need anything bet- ter!” Then she looked at him curious- ly, a rising antagonism taking posses- sion of her. This was not the first time that a clerk in a French shop had at- tempted to overawe her by an air of superiority, as though a mere Ameri- caine was, of course, incapable of choos- ing for herself. Dressmakers had tried it and milliners had snubbed her for daring to criticlze, but Alacia too old a hand to be meekly ce like a raw touris was so PENN winter MONDAY .. WEDNESDAY o ¢ « FRIDAY . o . 7130.P. M. COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ‘Then he closed the | thousand francs will be good enough, | Very reluctantly Ramon lifted down | 1y!” he sald. And then without anoth- | panicked to see the warning signals in her eyes. “Of course, if mademoiselle insists upor. buying trash,” he said coldly, “I am surprised she does not go to | cheaper shops on the rue de Rivoil. One can there buy pearls for 50 francs!” If he had expected her to throw down the necklace and walk angrily |from the shop, he had a surprise in store. If he expected her to melt and allow herself to be shamed into a more expensive purchase, he was equally mistaken. At that moment a gray- | haired floor manager passed, and | smiled a greeting at Alacia, who | promptly beckoned him over. “Good morning, Monsieur Geome!” | said she. “This younz man does not | scem to understand what I want. Do you think you could fina somebody else to wait on me?” “Byt certainly, mademoiselle!” the man exclaimed, eager to please an ex- tremely valuable client. “Anything at all that you like!” Then he turned upon the unfortunate Ramon and in & brief volléy of rapid French. dismissed him from his post, and beckoned an- other clerk. “This gentleman speaks perfect English,” M. Geome explained, beaming. “He will take the best care of still in the grip of her ance, angry with herself ing and yet trembling h inward rage at the clerk's impu- den 1 clung firmly to her ace, and when the summoned by M. Geome took s place in front of her she merely hold up the siring of pearls without cl G delighted to hear it!” ing her e And Alacia, lift- found herseif face to face with Armand de Pas. He was smiling that crooked e smile of his, and as she smi. her cheeks flamed, most (To Be Continued.) VOLS HERE NOVEMBER 4 Play Georg;\;i:’:.hiny;n and Nine Other Foot Ball Teams. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., December 16 (4). 1! open the 1933 foot ball announced. ven Southeast- V. P. I. and Duke nce and George —Chattanooga, rolina—are not U."at New Orleans. BOUTS HEi’.D AT BANQUET. even boxing houts featured a stag the Congressional | PI.AYV GRID TILT SUNDAY. Congress Heights and Anacostia Eagles ash in a foot bal. game Sunday at 1 pm. on the Congress Heights | field. The Eagles will give away con- siderable weight to the Heights gridders. GRID CONTEST SOUGHT. ian 150-pound foot ballers are ne for Sunday to end their ¢k an opponent in their the unlimited group. Call SYLVANIAS 1