Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1933, Page 36

5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 1, 1933—PART FIVE. Yankees Usurped Base Ball Spotlight : Little Title Activity Marked Boxing Year GRIFSNOW HALED. i DENPSEY FALURE NS LOGIGAL RVALS, g G , e -4 = i WAS LEONARD Rated Chief Contender for| 1933 in Consequence of | Orgy of Trading. HE brilliant come-back of the New York Yankees un- der Joe McCarthy domi- nated a tough year for the national game, which witnessed an orgy of Winter trading, in- volving 15 of the 16 big league | clubs, as a drastic move toward | reviving interest. It may require a Baedeker's guide to identify the clubs, especially those in the National League, by the time they face the barriers again next April The minor leagues, too. passed through a severe financial storm. and in some cases failed to weather it Radical retrenchments in 1932 and e pansion of the ‘“chain-store” system, now recognized by base ball law, will | be calculated to help the sport survive its worst struggle since the Federal League war. Having halted the three-year streak | of the Athletics, the American League slogan now is “Stop the Yankees.” AINING headway in the Spring | while the A’s were in a bad slump, the Yankees piled up & big mar- gin and won the pennant by 131p games, then added insult to National League injury by walloping the Chicago Cubs in four straight games. This duplicated their sweeps of 1927-28 and gave Col. Jacob Ruppert's forces the distinction of winning 13 successive | world series contests. | Exceptional pitching by Ruffing, Go- | mez and Allen, plus comebacks by Laz- zeri, Sewell and Combs, as well as the overpotent dynamite in the bats of Babe Ruth and Lon Gehrig, combined to make the Yankees invincible once more. | If they are to be challenged next | season, the Washington Senators ap- pear to be sufficiently strengthened by trades to be forernost HE Chicago Cubs rallied to win the National League pennant after ousting Rogers Hornsby as man- early in August. The race com- ly upset pre-season dope. The Giants and the Cardinals, 1931 world champlons, finished in a tie for sixth after being picked to fight it out for first place. Pittsburgh made an unex- pectedly great run, but lost a Midsum- mer lead under pressure. Ruth lost his home-run crown to Jimmie Foxx, who hit 58 and came within two of equaling the Babe's ma- gor league record. Foxx in turn, after leading all season, lost the American League batting championship to a late- starter, Dale Alexander of the Red Sox Lefty ODoul of Brooklyn easily romped off with the National League batting crown for the second time. Six singles by Roger Cramer of the Athletics in one game, four doubles by Paul Waner of the Pirates and four successive homers by Lou Gehrig all | [ Vets Flopped _in Comeback Roles—Canzoneri Most Popular Champion. HE year in boxing, although marked by only ordinary competition a n d little championship activity, demonstrated convincingly that the customers will continue to support attractive cards. Although there was nothing ap- proaching boom-time “gates,” profits ‘were derived from 2 dozen major shows staged in New York and Chicego. They included attempted comebacks by Ben- ny Leonard and Jack Dempsey. A crowd of 21,000 paid $75,000 to see Dempsey outpointed by King Levinsky in the Chicago Stadium in February. A turnout of 21,000 contributed $60,000 the night Leonard was stopped in six rounds by Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden. All the two former champions got was a big share of the proceeds. ILLY PETROLLE packed 'em in twice in the Garden, drawing $65.959 the night he stopped Bat Battalino, retired featherweight champion, and getting his cut in a gate of $78,000 when he lost to Tony Canzoneri in a lightweight championship scrap. Can- zoneri emerged the most popular title- holder of the year, and one of the few able to claim his laurels without dis- pute. Jack Sharkey finally won the heavy- weight crown by gaining the decision in,15 rounds over Max Schmeling. The verdict was hotly disputed, and the belief of many that the German was the outstanding heavyweight of the year became strengthened by his knockout of Mickey Walker in eight rounds. HE Sharkey - Schmeling contest proved a welcome surprise to Mad- ison Square Garden promoters by attracting 62,000 customers and gate Teceipts of $360,865. The logical heavyweight title match for 1933 is a third duel between Shar- key and Schmeling, but Max Baer, Californian, who belted out decisive victorles over Ernie Schaaf and Tuffy Griffiths, may get into the champion- ship line-up. U. S. POLOISTS WON CUP OF AMERICAS Taligh SN Yankees' Successful Invasion of Argentina Proved Feature of the Year. 'HE outstanding polo achievement of the year was the successful Argen- tine invasion by a squad of Ameri- can players, led by Winston Guest and Y | g 4 * 3 % “ ST Elmer Boeseke. tied major league records. A team consisting of these two sea- 7 4 soned internationalists, supported by -IAPAN ESE PROVED JACK SHARKEY. University of California Crew. i ffif":fieffi}.‘l%flxzflhfii“kfi gnu: llnl::lt'g%té‘lx;d then rt:)ok ‘!wo out of 3 ! n & series for a new SWIMMING CLASS Fretident Augustin Justo of Argenting, 'g\fig: onquests squared accounts fof nf 's = Boys Won Olympic Triumphs, but tory e 1931 Amer ican L 4 : : Ranked at 10 goals for the eleventh U. 8. Girls Retained Their (* Means Retained Championship) | bt Chh, | _'Los Angeles (Southern section) Junior—Ned Lilly, Staunton. Mich. 100-meter dash—Stella Walsh, Poland. stood 1 s Superiority. S o e | S phiear, NaEEa BB wour.oured (with coxswain) | Rotky Matobenrs ‘Soietity East- | Mo Aeeriiin Frolomomai, B, sale, | 10-meter k' 2 rith e S e ST College Conferences. National Senior Quadruple Sculls—Penn Ath- | Pacific Coast—University of California, at| Quigley, Oklahoma City, Okla. successive year, Tommy Hitchcock )0-meter relay—United tes o i Penn Athletic Club, | “6rn division): Uten (Western division) ‘Denver. Golo. Cmeter. hurdies. Mildred® (Babe) Didrik-| honored with this maximum handicap. e oos Spelule sweepstake—Freddy | Southern_—Tennessee, Auburn, Louisiana | oy fent AEIES C1Y pguna Pour-oared | Southwest—Jake Hess, Rice. (singles): Karl | WatRsse:C%%ea Tomitn, Glassboro, X. 3. L 30n, United States. Hitcheock’s Sands Point team won the P « ) —Pé¢ Athletic Club. Kamrath and Sterlis Willlams, Texas | Hi jumj an . United 8. BASE BALL. Pacific Coast—Southern California. Natonal ‘Bentor Pour Oared (without cox-| (doublesy, "n0 Dreriing TRACK AND FIELD (TEAM). h, jump—Jean Shiley. Usiled SLatet, son, | Moty Waterbury Cup, but was upset in *Rox Jayelin ro HE most conspicuous swimming oy Mounteir—Uial swain)—Penn Athletic Club. e 5K United Stat the Open Champlonship, which went to 'I e, Mg grovon Ayl of | worla Shamplons—New York Yankses. Southwest—Texas Christian. e i Afhiatlo TRAPSHOOTING. National A A. U. (outdoor)—New York Ath- | ety ““nrow — Lillian Copeland, United | Winston Guest’s Templeton four. 1 u Grand American—Arthur E. Sheffield, letic Club. o SXESHIy Seas the trainatio sdvancs | ARECORR ieaEe, Xigpere-Rew Yotk ¥en- | Qess .o | *Natlonal Senfor 145-Pound Eight-Oared—| o Dixon. T | Nafional ”A. U. initoor)—New York Atn- | Btates. by a youthful Japanese team, which | Leading batsman (Nationa)—Prank O'Doul, | =Fgon A0d Americdn Open—Gene Sarazen, | = Ppenn Athletic Club. | North American (men)—M. E. Dewire, Ham- | _ letic C BOXING. Great Neck, N. tional i = . ilton, Ind. National A. A. U. Women's (outdoor)—Em- | __ overthrew the United States in the | Brookiyn, -i0s. Natlonal ' Amateur—Ross (Sandy) Somer- | Nogoual [ntermediate Eignt-osred—Arundell | @ lton, 06, o en)_Mrs. H. E.| . ployers’ Casualiy A . Dajlas, Tex. 12-pound—Stephan Enskes. Hungars. LEARY SCORES AT TRAPS Olympics for the first time and won | Leading batsman (American)—Dale Alex- ville. Canada. National Senior Quadruple Eculls—Penn Ath- National A. A. U. Women's (indoor)— | 118-pount :):r-ub mmub A Seettios. |, ander, Red Sox. .367. National Women's—Virginia Van Wie. Chi- etic Clt Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia. Do rme s ‘Bouth Africa. warld championship honors. | Leading” pitcher (National)~Lon Warneke, | caxo Intercoliegate Varsity (4 miles)—California fote AoATTA A (Gutdoor)— | 148-pound—Lawrence Stevens, South A R The Japanese boys swam to & suc- | Cubs. won 2. lost 6. National Professional—Olin Dutra, Santa | :Tntercolleriste Jurior Varsity (3 mijes)— y California 145 poung: P TR T ptures Ne ear Turkey Shoot cesslon of convincing victories with | “LEAding plicher (American).—Robert Grove, | Monica, LIe Syracuse. : Shadows of the Past | |: A AA. A (ndoor)—New | 100 BoUnd—Carmen B ens. Boutn Africa. b ot Monbomiany Aiact Eioh thietic 3 st 10 il men's—En E (2 miles)—Syra- i Z . ¥ Tecord-smashing performances in five e player (National)—Charles National Intercollekiate--Jonnny Fischer, | [ieicoll RatAS Bles SRS BY 1. C. BRENNER. ¢ erence—Nebraska (outdoor); | Heavyweight—Santiago Lovell, Argentina. out of ‘nine events, taking relay as well | _Kiein. Phillies (unof University of Michigan . 3 N a_(indoor < ‘WRESTLING. Whitney Leary with scores of 21 and as indivicual honors. Clarence (Bus- |MOst vaiuable piayer (American)—James | Canadian Open v Cooper. Chicago. KATING (SPEED) Conference—Indiana (indoor); | o: ics (un Western enWalte D tri o ichi ) | Catch-as-Catch-Can. 23 out of 50 targets won Class A honors ter) Crabbe scored the principal Dnited | Hopa funp (hanribior Jatkies Foxx, Ath- | Western Spch-awalter Hasen, Detrolt ! —Haakon Pederson, Nor- | | ichican (outdoor h | Southern Conhnnceflams‘llrflu State (out- | l':m;mwel‘l)gt‘—nflobg:n?n’r&h ‘nnt’z‘-gl su,t\lnm y:e!erdly in the New Year turkey shoot Bt Yolony o cavburing, the! 400- | k. Otetioosh e O1t, ltots COLLEGE CONFERENCES. : erud. or | v pe ity Custen (PRl o | TG o the Montgomery Skeet Club held on ee-£ty, : and Charles Kliein, Phill X Southwest—University _of Texas (team 0 eter—Ivar Ballangrud, Nor- | i Rocky Mountain—Colorado Aggies (outdoor). | Lightweight—Charles Pacome. Prance. grounds on the East-West surprise, and the only feature of the | Dixie series—Chattanooga (Southern Asso-| O'Hara Watts. Southern Methodist Uni- | WO x | 5 Southwest Conference—University of Texas | Welterweight —Jack Van Bebber. United | highway. Some 49 braved the rain and competition in which the Americans | ciation), (individi | 35 7 (outdoor). Ve, States. high winds to compete. Little 1d series—Newar! ars (Interna- ky Moun h M | 3 5 Middleweight—Ivar Johansson. Sweden. pete. SeRalig Supune was diving. S e o VT SR R T 3 TRACK AND FIELD. Light-heavyweight—Peter Menringer. United| Irvin Murray and Lawrence Williams American girls, however, were trium- of Mines (individual). | s A s (Men's Outdoor Individusl A. A. T.) States, i tied for Class B honors, the former with B E RSOl mple taonkties Renin by m | L e . Pacific _Coast—Southern Californis (Southt- | M. and Mme. Pierre Brunet, | , 100-meter Sashe-Ralph Meicalie, Marquette | BeVIWelsht—Jjohan Richtof!, Sweden. 17 and 18 and the latter with 18 and ‘wide margin. Helene Madison, queen e ke 3 s el | i niversity. SWIMMING. 17. Williams won the > Int ue— 7 Southern—Jesse Rainwater (Tulane). - | z Ne on shoot-off. mermald, was pressed, but scored a |Southwesio Tegas: < -toricYale Western —Johnny Fischer (Michigan), Hional momRoser - Turher, Boston. ; B | 300 e e RnRh s, Duiver- s In Class C, Dr. Irving Brotman with double triumph &t 100 and mohnmers, B SN, var, HORSE RACING (RUNNING). *National doubles ~Beatrix Loughran and | : 5 » | 2O5Y of pennsylvania. - 100-meter free styie— Yasuit Miramki,| 9 and 8 showed the way. free-style. Eleanor Holm won the back- | 850 Aiburn g *Lesding money winner of world—Ww, § | Snerman Badger, New York. ? : s T Omwos. Walinein Rer back stroke—Masel Kiyokaws,| Comdr. A. S. Merrill, U. 8. N., with A. C.. Beattle. met stroke title, while Georgla Coleman and | Facide Cogst (Bouthern section)—Southern | - Hiimet's Sun Beaus $576.742: SOCCER. 1 1.0 Setes” Fiti—N. P. Hallowell, Jr.. Har- | | Japw ® et of 22 and 20, was Victorious in Dorothy Poynton divided diving honors. Californfa. uaumx Jagney winning o year-old—W. R. | p.iern Amateur—Santo Christo, New Bed- # 3 d : *Vard. 2 s 200-metér breast stroke—Yoshiyuki Tsuru- | the handicap test, open to all club Subsequently little Katherine Rawls, BASKET BALL. B A i 5 ford, Mass. 10,000-meter Tun—Thomas C. Ottey, Mich- | _ta, Japan. le— Clarence Crabbe, | members, Florida girl, provided a sensation by | *Men’s National A. A. U~—Henry's, Wichitl ey Western -Amateur—Shamrock, Cleveland. igan_State College 400! style capturing four events in the DAtional | v IARe: i S ey andicap hor V. Whitney's | National ‘Amateu ot B e aha D aiversity ol B MeOlus- | o e Hrsestyle_relay. - ‘ Women's National A, A. U.—Oklahoma Pres- a5 R e b 4 el eolk it ‘e ‘women’s outdoor championships, in- —Japan. ast 3 ¥ . “ yalk— - | 1.600-meter free style—Kusuo Kitamura,| —pye amen’s National LB inning owner—o, V. | Edstern Open- New Bedford, : Three-mile walk—Harry Hinkle, Los An 'KS FIVE WIN. ; cluding the medley, 220-yard breast- " e 5 - Western Open—Stix-Bader-Fuller. St. Louls S EASILY. Japan. onfl ue—N 3 e . | Springboard diving—Mickey Riley Galitzen, ¢ stroke, 880-yard free-style and spring- College Conferences. | Leading /Amaticen Sones LAREOY: HewisT 0EL CHAS 3 v 5 P hfed Blat sted States. | g HiCKS basketers of the Twelfth Street board dive. : b b SWIMMING (TEAM). ’ Jow s moniad 8 old Basith, Unite XA O A Gt i Stras _— i li Through December Ok | National (indoor men)—Los Angeles Ath- Running high Sump-Cornelius_C. Johnson. | Water Dolo—Hungary. Md.. Sunday school quint, 45 to 11, af s = |88 Jeargi PreaknessE. R Brogiey s Burgoo Kin Jefic Club | Los Angeles Hign School: Georse Spitz, ik Faitnions Rl Juind, . uthw ) | Kentucky Derby—Burace: King.® = National (indoor women)—Los Angeles Ath- | i New York A. C.. and Robert Van Osdel, F Madison, | the Bely ghts. winners led at D'XIE R'NG 's RULED s 4 3 | n Derby—Gusto. 1 letic_ Club. & ity of Southern California. 100-meter _ free style — Helene Ma 3 , 25 to 2. % 3 o ssic—Gusto National (olitdoor women)—Women's Swim- & broad jump—Edward L. Gordon, | United States. i — es—William Woodward's Fa ming_Association, New York | University of Towa. 100-meter back stroke — Eleanor Holm. r i ton. s A Queen.t e Water polo—llinois Athletic Club. | 4 Running hop. step and jump—Sidney Bow- | United States. ¥ 3 Simms.f. BY leG'NIA TEAMS . e te Handicap—Phar Lap, Aus- | -Easterh intercojieetate—Yaie i man. Louislana State University. 200-meter breast stroke—Clare Dennis, Aus- | i, 113 Barers ix— L e. Pole vault—William Graber, University of tralia. texsions e ; ¢ Coast ford (8ot ction ound thot—Leo Sexton. New Yor 0 meter free s : L mOvabaoM - Gwige | Dot et e e A s Tence—University of Texi i-pound hammer —Frank Conner, New York aorlnzbolrd diving—Georgia Coleman, Uniied Cavaliers Set Fast Pace as Old | wyld "Srofesiional rosd—Alireas Binda, | Pikico Futurity—Adolohe Pons’ Sxivel MG R leimn e Dk John . Anderson, New York A. C. Hign 4ieing—Dorothy Poynton, United States. It n 5 VIMMIN avelin—) Metcal artmouth. o Py | amateur sprint champion—Albert HORSE RACING (HARNESS). | ROWING. e e At n Individual A, A. U.) | % Dominion Colleges Prove German: ¥ Iker, | Champion 3-vear-old _trotter—Mrs. Ralph yi Kailli, Los Angeles A. C. | TRACK AND FIELD. Single sculls—Australia (Bobby Pearce). sprint champion—Cecil Walker, [ Ch&mB The Marthioncas. 1:80%, Aas | i d_States. 3 astrali eeler's The B ss, 1:59%, 220 yards—Maiola Kalill ) (Women's Outdoor Individual A. A, U,). | Double sculls—United States. = L. o . Their Superiority. r-paced champlon — Alfred | GBI N.Yo | e W, B, L, Me- | jards—Clarence Crabbe. Los Anseles | 5 “Gamn-Dorothy Nussbaum, t. Ber- Pair-oared crew witho —Great | ey aetht mos | Courtie’s Spencer McEIwyn, %:04%z. Dal- | 1.3(j0° meters—Clarence Crabbe. 4 B, Wilhel ; en, | Pair-oared crew with aprin ffl“r-v-fln'*dmwc)_;n, e ool . F. Crowley's | 100-vard backstroke—George Kojac, New ¢ b B Dt | oa ey, B ot v without coxswaln—Great By the A d P ; ha:iplon—Cecil Walker, | “4{0R T35, Cleveland ikt bénst_ stroke — Leonard Spence ? R A Olive, et Roston. 11 | PoBeibain. O ICHMOND, Va., December 31.—Ol “_year-oid_pacer— Charles Jack- |~ RO 3 § S s jmeter hurdies—Mildred Didrikson, Dal- crew with coxswain—Germany. 2 villiam Peden, Aus- N , e E - 1 ~ a States. Dominion college boxers dominated Mafesty, 2:02, Chicago : r eyClarence Crabbe. 3 ump—Mildred Didrikson and Jean | Eisht-oared crew—Unite g .o 2 money winner—The Marchioness, diving—Mickey (Riley) Galitzen " | & Dixie during 1932 BILLIARDS. ity Ao 5 4 e | WINTER OLYMPICS. The superiority Tep- | « g 18.1 balk Willie i “money winning driver—Will F. |y " k- Richard Dege- E ed Didrikson. SPEED SKATING. esenting the four t erence 5 e > - 2 #x 1S v : Osburn. Shelbyville, Mo. 500 meters—Jack Shea. United Sta b & MYSTERIOUS BILLY SMITH. 3 idrikson. 1,500 meters—Jack Shea, United State Headquarters for AUTO HEATERS coxswain — United | sesessscscee . I ning ‘ariver—Dr. H. M members in Virginia was clear cut, both a4 Drofes : line—Jacob Ohio o1 wintiers | SWIMMIN in team and individual performances. ee- Augle Kieckn - The Marchioness ’ s UT in Portland, Ore., “Mysterious ' | B i i g a trot ] Marchion- (Women's Outdoor vidual A. A. U) : In the annual e to y otter—The Marchion (ool biobe bl B Billy” Smith, one time terror WRESTLING., 10,000 meters—Trving Jafee, United Bt State teams score re points tha 14 Professional pocket—Ralph Green- | pastest mile by a pacer—P. C. Niles' Cold tds—Katherine Rawls, Hollywood. Fla. | of the welterweighis, s leading (A. A U. Catch-as-Catch-Can.) FUGIOR, BEEATING, r n 1 | nsa: 1t k s Eleanor Holm, Wom- i -] 1d— Men—Karl Schafer. tria. - all the teams represe the presen pocket_ billisrd—Robert 4 ash, 1:50'2, Kansas City. A 2 a dual life—a combination business |11§-poupd—-Louls Contl. Lenox Hill A. A. | MenKag Benefen AGRCUL. 637 -N-STREET, N.W. ;mmbflsmp of the theastern Con 3 »:nff“?"fi'nmi'fi , (Does ot i . = HOCKEY. | ,;m:f;é"x?fi“f‘ <‘t(r:(x‘x;”§:tr[\$\i\rze Rawls. man and boxing instructor. xzmyhxs | .éingund—laz Sapora. New York Athletic | Pairs—Brunet and Brunet, France. P WASHINGTON’S OLDEST ° erence. . * g Stanley Cup—Toronto Maple Leafs. ard dive— - b v rocery and tl I | In 13 dual engagements against out- | BOXING (PROFESSIONAL). | Naglonal League (American Division)—New J00-yard mediey Katherine Rawis. . t,'}:.,fg‘;f;,,fifm?chfir m‘;ye‘,em gmg {-pound—Joe Fickel, Kansas State ool | mmno.P s STUDEBAKER DEALER A = +Plywelght—Mid i ork Rangers. - oth 4 I : 5 ters—Saarinen, Finlan A% e of-State teams during the regular sea- | ;Eywelent_Midect Woleast. =~ | *National ‘League (International Division)— | S. A New York. fistic ~ prospects. = The name of | 147-pound—Ben Bishoo, Manheim. Pa. | 2 K cir Fhertton, e TAXI DRIVERS son, f)ldVDO(mml'Dn e!:&fflfi»s “flff Vic- | Featherweight—Kid Chocolate. Tommy Paul, FRLIE e s SWIMMING (Professional). “Mysterious Billy” Smith is identi- | !3§-Poy d—Jack Van Bebber. Los Angeles vc"'fi“’,’r‘&'.‘y event—Johan = Grottul 3 Recondif d Cabs for Sale gorious in nine meets, losing only four. |, Baby Artsmendi (dissuted); International League—Buffalo Bisons. Canadian National Exhibition swim (men) | fied with some of America’s greatest | 174-pound—Joe Schutt, New York A. C. | NOF"AY o muia noren Low ‘as 82 Per D; Virginia won three matches with | [Lightweight—Tony Canzons Canadian-American—Providence Reds. | George Blageen, Memphis, Tenn. fights. No battler in the history of |1#1-pound—Louis Putrim. New York A. C. | See Mr. Belding rivals outside the State borders: V.| spigdioe i, 1 Thil. Pranc Allan Cup (senior amateur championship)— | *Canadian National Exhibition swim (wom- 4 : ring was more Heavyweight — Louls . United HOCKEY. STEUART MOTOR €O, T and Washington snd Lee both | Liem e e I meotabisom (rec- | o, TOTONLo “Sea Fioas.” en)—Margaret Ravior Youns, Philadelphia. | the American ring was re cour- | "GIies Army. i e S altie 4 . M. I and Washington an e both | *Light heavywelght-Maxie Rosenbloom (rec- | pemorial’ Cup' (jupler smateur champion- ageous, wild and aggressive than WRESTLING ( ) : # togk hree and dropped one.” ' pettized by New York Commission wohip) -Sudbucy. Gntagia. Woives. TENNIS. “Mysterious Billy,” who won the TEAM). BOBSLEIGH. en the sixth annual conference | BOXING, AMATEUR (A. A - 8. Intercollegiate—Yale. Davis Cup (world team champlonshiP)—| yelterweight title from Matty Mat- |Bix Six Conference—Oklahoma. | Pour-man—Bill_Fiske, captatn. United States MO’E-'LER FROMAN S tournament rolled around the superlor o pudnees : MOTOR BOATING i iiSman Cup (U S -Great Britain wom- | thews in 1898, and in the same year | Nesiern Conference indlana i an—J. H. Siévens, captain. United | Slicea Turkey Box......$1.50 skill of men trained in Virginia college , i W K | “Marmsworth Trophy—Gar Wood, United | en's team championship) -United Stat defeated Joe Walcott, the “Black 3 s e L %WMD:: WM Sh‘:“" Box .$1.25 even more clear cut. Two | 124-poun - Maten. oo i Men's_Singles—Ellsworth Vines, | FEPRS 300 Yon o4 desperate Cpei=e—s ken' Box. .. Virginia and_washington . Pull River s Horace E. Dodge's Delphine IV, P | Demon, P it Also 3 Real Oyster Bo: oo, Ne Nationaj Men's ~Ellsworth Vines, ir., ment that thrilled the fans - and Lee, scored & total of 19 points s Ty e D President’s Cup—Delphine IV L T T i ;T;f:%”ack,d the Lenox A. O, of New SKATING MEET DELAYED cSALL TS FOR Goon against 16 counted by all teams enter- | 175-pound—Homer Brandis, San Francisco. | Albany-New York outboards—Charles Cabot. | National Mixed Doubles—Sarah Palfray, Bos- o oty | ok PO DAPATS, ing from the membership now included | Heavyweight—Fred Peary, Stockton, Calif —— H'»":’i}cgfi?;’.m outboards—Robert | s \00 800, Fred Perry, Eflmfi“n P or y = ® 11 s ’!Lflls‘ X zao. | thoards— ational Women's Singles—Heien # . . ‘ Ji08 e e re | S DRI Westers’ iteroio | . Berkeley. Calit g BFever LS RN Y TRACK AND PIELD. Ice Lacking for Holding Middle Delivery Charge Anywhere in D, C. University of Virginia boxers, coached | *Southern Conference—Virginia Stern Intercolleglate outboards—Jack nal Women's Doubles—Helen Jacobs and | fighter, such a m: y. s for the tenth reason by Johnny La | Pacific Coast Conference— Washington State, | Swmith, University of Kentucky. arah Paifray Billy.” In and out of the ring, he X Atlantic Championships. : . Vines, 3 100 meters—Eddle Tolan, Ui tes. Rowe, swept all opposition before BOWLING (A. B. C.). POLO. Wbl lcfl'l‘,fkkflfls"rm ines. | was a man of battle. Several times (100 meters—Eddle To United states i t ited States. NEWBURGH, N. Y., December 31 (#). em, ngles—Ott hke, Cleveland, 731 Cup_of Americas—Meadow Brook. U. 8. | Wimbledon Men's Doubles—Jean Borotra| the death of Billy has been printed, |00 meters—William Carr, United States. . e B e s | Dotbie Shariic Bae o Fiant Benko- | o tDefeated: Areentina:) and Jacques Brugnon. France but on each occasion he has had to | 800 meters_Tom Hampson. Great Briiain.|—The Newburgh Skating Association ) e 8. Natiopal (indoor)—Winston Guest's Opti- | Wimbled: Women's Singles—Mrs. Helen Vi - | 1.500 meters—Luigl Beccali. Ttaly. announced today that the Middle At- Tetained their champlonship of Dixie, | an"Sedento-Hushie = Stewart, Cincinnati, | Mists Wills Moody. Berkeley. Caiif laugh off the report with the an- |j:300 MtSrevLulel Beceall Tty o0 - 4 Vi g lantic outdoor skating - innf T 1,980 National (outdoor)—Winston Guest's Tem- | wimbledon Women's Doubjes_Doris Metaxs, | nouncement that he was still active | Finland. n champion ;. lms :&ss honor for the third time Pive-man—Jeflerson Clothiers, Dayton, Oblo, |\ pleton, | ™ Belgium, and Josane Sigart. France. and hoped to continue so for many |},000 meters—Lauri Le,?éllnen. Finland. ships, sched: for January l2‘. have In the conference tourney Bobby| O10% inngs BpintT o~ Thomes Hiicheocks | wimbledon, Mixed Dojtles Elltern Ban | years sruihon Siar Carles ZaCalae Areentins. | e umesally - st Wepther and Goldstein of the Cavaliers retained his CROBS-COUNTRY RUNNING. patlony Tnieicolientate ndoor)—xule, | National ‘lndoor, Men's * SinsiesGresory | Billy was born on May 15, 1871, | S0000Smerer walk—Thomas Green, Grest || The umusually warm wen Sasibepweight champicnabip and Lepis | Nefons), [, 3, -} —oe MeGiuskey. Fond- | |1 SR | NaY{onki Tntoor Men's Doubles—George Lott, | at Eastport, Me. His correct name - —Unjted Stat ponement. i ‘ Reiss gained the light-heavywelght |y, (it jegiate A A. A. A. (team)—Manhat- | . Chicago, and John Van Ryn. Philadelphia | is Amos Smith. During his prime iy United Scatés. 5 title. | _ tan College. ROWIN | National Tntercollesiate = Singles—Clifiord | 1} “yeighed only 142 pounds, but - urdles—George Saling, United - “A._(Individusl— | ter. Tulane University. es. s o e | e Eee et New Fork orlersiiy ™) | Najional Sinele Sculls—William B. Miller. AF' ‘ligldr::‘('rg“:nl&%éh;m?“k‘x—Ktl:h Gled- | today he ls lclf’fsm-fl‘e‘fl:w‘g‘;'-’“’ the | o0meter hugglec Robert, Tiadan, 1reland. | VANCOUVER RUGBY VICTOR. | o onference—Duke (team i p ; e i Gordon. MRS. WADSWORTH WINNER. | *°B05"nc 5ol Bita 'of Duke(deaa heat | Neglonsl Seiioc 14%pound sinele sculls— | Nationdl Broiestional Sinsies—Karel Koseluh, | Bete velSer in Boston and gained | High jums—puncan” MeNaughion. Canuds. LOS ANGELES, December 3L (P)— for individual) g ach, . | Caechosiovakia. c when he 3 I el 3 The Vancouver All-stars, defeated the PINEHURST, N. O., December 31 (). | western Confererice—*Indiana (team); Dean Ng;}fnaln:'nxg:Jrlgoufil;niyglsfi’“:nFP.(;‘vh College Conferences. fame nlmotsl uggegggm Pt b -BUl Milo uxfi?en“u;f‘:.'" Southern Callfornis Rugby Union team, —Mrs. Sarah F°'"“"5 “‘;"“g‘sl‘"gf%t"' e & | deio d Big Six—Kansas (team); Viilbur Coen, ir. gfl%fi?&‘:b:r nd Danny Needham throw—Dr. Patrick O .19 to 0, here this afterncon. The ROAD TO Pittsburgh defeated Mrs. Richar ts, | National Senior 145-pound Double Scull Ksnsas (individual) . ey NATURE HELL Pinehurst, 4 and 3, in the final round | Nullnn:l League (professional) —Chicago Carl E Oldach and Urban A. L. No.nh. ‘Western—Ed _ Lejec! 5 and fought draws with Tommy Ryan, mm Anderson, United | Canadian rugby mphym‘ hmm ‘was all throw—Mildred Didrikson. 5.000 meters—Irving Jaffee. United Sta ‘ the Pinehurst season members’ goll z BeAIs. m (best 2eREBlag QOGRS Nectrag® Benlor_ cheSuaiies, Juie ghatis Rritgie Dick O'Brien and others. A : by the and | | MIDNITE SHOW TONITE at