Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1933, Page 37

Sarazen Dominated ARMY HOCKEY LIST LONG Ten Games Booked, Including Trip to Canada for Tilt. WEST POINT, New York, December |31.—Army's hockey schedule listing 10 | games, including contests with Willlams | College at Williamstown and the Royal Military College at Kingston, Canada, | has been released by Maj. P. B. Flem- lng graduate manager. The schedule: January 4—Williams January l14—Boston University. January January February \ office. | iy 1gnored by the customers. nio; 3 Foval Military Col Kingston, Canada. TROIANS PROVIDED BIGEST GRio KICK Scoring 19th Win in Row Was Year’s Feature—Newman Standout Player. HE trlamphant march of South- em Qelifornia’s Trojans bound- ed & year of extraordinary foot ball developments. U. S. C. began 1932 with a 21-12 vic- tory over Tulane in the Rose Bowl ‘The Trojans closed their campaign with & rousing conquest over Notre Dame before the biggest crowd of the year— 100,000—and made it 19 in a row over all opposition. ‘ Attendance generally declined 15 per | cent, gate receipts 27 per cent. as the | richest of the college sports v\lthsmod‘ the severest blow yet struck at the box | Nevertheless, the prime attrac- | tions packed 'em in as usual. OTRE DAME’S Rambl>~s played to capacity crowds in Cleveland, New York and Los Angeles for their last three contests. Army and Navy | officially ended their five-year break in relations and experienced the novelty of playing their classic game December 3 in hot weather, while & crowd of 79,- 000 sweltered Winning teams, llke Brown, Colum- bia, Colgate, Michigan, Purdue, Ne- braska and Pittsburgh also showed suhA | stantial profits. The “set-up” | “breather” games, however, were smct- Southern California’s battle with Pittsburgh in the next Rose Bowl clas- | sic will decide national championship honors, but the most popular team of | the year was Colgate’s “Red Raiders.” Riding briskly and with consummate | skill over all rivals, including a previ- ously unbeaten Brown team, Colgate enjoyed a perfect season. Pittsburgh, although twice held to scoreless ties, | got the call over Colgate for the Rose Bowl because the Panther played a tougher’ schedule and numbered Army | | and Notre Dame among its victims. ICHIGAN and Southern California Iso finished their regular seasons | neither beaten nor tied. Auburn, sensannn of the Southern Conference, | was not checked until held to a tie by | | South Carolina in a last-game upset. Nine National Marks in All Are Smashed in Three Days at Coral Gables Meet. By the Associated Press. ORAL GABLES, Fla., December 31.— Three more nmoml swimming records were bettered in the Miami Biltmore Caunt.ry Club pool here today, bringing the total to nine for the three- day National-Olympic stars aquatic meet. Lenore Knight, Homestead, Pa., clip- ped 4! seconds from Helene Madison's 400-yard free-style record of 5 minutes | 615 seconds, set at Seattle in 1930. Margaret Hoffman, Scranton, Pa, broke two marks at the same time, n\lmming the 220-yard breast stroke in 3:1525, as compared to Agnes Gerngmys nmu of 3:20, set at Buffalo, N. in 1927. 1 Miss Hoffman's time also v\a_s better than the 200-meter record of 3:1815 will have places on the program of established by Miss Geraghty at Buffalo the twenty-fourth annual reunion in 1928, and since 220 yards is sightly | of the Central High Alumni Association more than 200 meters, both records at the school tomorrow afternoon probably will be recognized. | ‘The undergraduate basket ball team Katherine Rawls, 15-year-old Fort | meets the alumni at 2 o'clock in the Yauderdale, Fla. star, swam the 400- | girls’ gymnasium, the girls’ undergradu- | ward breast stroke in 6:1645 to better | ate rifie team engages the alumnae at | the record of 6:293; set by Agnes |the same time, and the girls’ swimmlng‘ Geraghty in 1927, but failed to ap- | team encounters the alumnae at 2:30, proach her own time of 5:53, made in | and the boys' tank team clashes with the first day of the meet. the graduate swimmers at 3 o'clock. | During the three days Miss Rawls Lawrence V. Lampson, president of | broke the 300, 400 and 440 yard breast- | the alumni association, is in genem‘ stroke Tecords and the 300-yard medley l charge of the program. Mary Cannon | American Men’s and Wom- en’s Teams Both Repulsed British, Invaders. OLF produced a blast of great shotmaking in 1932, | ranging from Gene Sara- zen’s record total of 283 win the British Open champion- | ship to Francis Ouimet’s 30, five | under par, against George Voigt | in the first round of the United | States amateur championship. | Sarazen followed up his foreign | conquest by rallying with a record 66, | on his last round, to win the American Open with a total of 285, tying Chick Evans' long-standing record for this | event. This was the lowest round ever | ghot in an open championship at home | or abroad. Subsequently Gene failed | to qualify for the P. G. A. townament and this, among other prizes, fell to the remarkable shotmaking of Olin Dutra. UIMET'S dazzling round against | Voigt _and Johmny Goodman's single-handed campRign against the Walker Cup stars he was not invited | to joip, served only to pave the way | for the first Canadian victory in our | national amateur chempionship. Good- man fell before the steadier shotmaking of Ross Sommerville, 2 and 1, in the final round after a gallant fight. The | youthful Nebraskan scalped Maurice | McCarthy, Charley Seaver and Ouimet | on the way to the final round. Capt. Ouimet’s youthful Walker Cup forces, including Seaver, McCarthy, George Dunlap, Gus Moreland and Billy Howell, easily beat back the British chalienge for the seventh straight time. The score was 9% toi 2 in the two-day series at Brookline Virginia Van Wie, Chicago girl, fur- | nished the bigges: surprise in women’s | golf by overwnelming Glenna Collett | Vare, many-times champion, 10 and 8, | in the final round of the national | championship. 'HE British champion, Enid Wilson, was eliminated in another upset | by a 20-year-old New Jersey girl, Charlotte Glutting. Helor, Hicks, 1961 champion, fatled to | qualify. The feminine invasion of foreign links resulted in a victory for an ‘American team, 51 to 3!3, over British | rivals. Jerome D. Travers, famous former amateur and open champion, turned “pusiness man” golfer. Herbert H. Ramsay retired after a notable term as | president of the United States Golf Association and has been succeeced | by, Herbert Jaques of Boston, due to | the sudden death of the original nomi- | niee, Robert M. Cutting of Chicago. TRIO OF SWIMMING | | MARKS ARE BROKEN | | This threw Tennessee, also tied, into a \three-camer:d clamor for leadership, | with Louisiana State showing a perfect | Conference slate of four victories. | Texas Christian, Nebraska and Utah | were other championship combinations. Harry Newman, Michigan's all-Ameri- can quarterback, was the standout, ]phyer of the year. | ’ CENTRAL’S ALUMNI Twenty-fourth Annual Reunion | of Association Set for Tomor- row Afternoon. ASKET BALL, rifle and swimming mark, Miss Hoffman previously had |will have supervision over the girls’ ac- broken the 200-yard breast-stroke rec- ord, while Miss Kight had set up a new for the 500- tivities, and Albert Conradis will have | charge of the boys’ events. RETAINS CUE TITLE NEW YORK, December 31 UP»—‘ | Playing his usual] steady game, 15-year- | |old Robert Moore of Grand Rapids, | | Mich., today won his third national b= { Junior pocket billiards championship, | | defeating Arthur Judice of Brooklyn N. Y. 75 to 54, in the 34-inning final match. world record of 7:02% meter free-style swim. Other resuits 100-YARD FREE STYLE Won by Jo- s dm.d Dorothea | thir B THE SUNDAY ST AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 1, 1 olf Worldin 1932: Vines Was Outstanding in Tennis Domain HELENE MADISON. WILLIAM G. MILLER SONJA HENIE. RALPH GREENLEAF. Equipoise (Jockey Shillick up). CALIFORNIA'S GREW SETS GREAT RECORD |Coach Ebright’s Men Swept Through Olympics Sec- ond Straight Time. O sweep undefeated through an Olympic year once calls for the | highest rowing accolade; to do | it ‘twice in succession is little short of miraculous. This record belongs to the University of California in eight-oared competition and to their unobtrusive little coach Carroll (Ky) Ebright, who develcped a 1932 crew that duplicated the rare achievement of his 1928 boatload. The Golden Bears combined rare qualities of stamina and courage to remain unbeaten in a series of naval engagements carrying them from nm-‘ coast to the other. After trouncing Washington by 18 lengths for the Pa- cific Coast championship and then beat- ing Cornell's great crew by 21% lengths\ in_the Poughkeepsw four-mile rnce,‘ California ran into tougher opposition over the Olympic 2,000 meters. AT Worcester in the final American tryouts California came from be- | hind to nose out the powerful Penn | . C. by just one-fifth second. A | month later on the Olympic lagoon at | Long Beach the Golden Bears first dis- posed of Canada, New Zealand and Germany, then put on another remark- able finish in the final to beat Italy by one-fifth second in another astonishing finish. The United States won the Olympic Regatta again, capturing three of the seven finals. Garrett Gillmore and | Ken Myers took the double sculls, and “sprint” route of CARDOZA HAS HARD ROW Wine Conference Games Arranged for Basket Ball Squad. Nine conference games have been ar- | tanged for the Cardozo High School | basket ball team. Several members of the formidable foot ball eleven of last Fall are on the court squad. Coach Evans was well pleased with the showing of the Cardozo boys in holding the alumnia to a 20-19 victory. A game with Douglas High. Janu- ary 16, in Baltimore, is the first for Coach Evans' proteges, who will play six contests here and three away Other Cardozo_ dates: January 25—Howard High at mington, Del January 27—Staunton High at An- napolis. January 30—Dunbar. | February 1—Howard High February 6—Armstrong High. | February 10—Douglas. ‘ \ | | | Wil- February 22—Armstrong. arch 3—Dunbar. WILL ROLL PREL|MINARY Temple Alleys W:ll Stage smke‘ Affair on Tuesday. A preliminary sweepstakes to the United States Stakes, to be contested on January 7 in Richmond, will be held at the Northeast Temple alleys Tuesday, | starting at 10:30 o'clock. | ‘The winner of the stakes will be sent | to Richmond for the United States event. The entry fee for Tuesday's event will be $260, including coft of | games. George L. Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Congress. will pro- mote the Northeast Temple Sweepstakes. LAU!TDEY BEATS ZORIC. Bergmann's Laundry of Hyattsville defeated Bergmann's Zoric of Washing- ton in a five-game bowling match, 675 t0 2,525. Eustace, with a set of 579, Jed the Hynmme team, while Mel-| hlth for the Wuhln‘ton‘ Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. ATCHING the great Argentinian. Jose Jurado, address the ball for driving, I noted that his right knee was slightly bent. This recalled a bit of theory xld\mu‘fd by Abe Mitchell, the Britist Abe, & long hitter, bends his LRh‘ knee for- ward toward the ball and in, toward daress, on the sug- t this tends to keep tne m stiffening during the There is more to this theory than When the backswing gets un- . the left knee goes through identically the same maneuver which RGHT KNEE BENT IN AT ADORESS PREVENTS STIFFNESS rescribes for the right dress, although, of course, oppositely On the backswing the lefy knee bends forward toward the kall and in toward the right knee. Having a bent-in right knee at ad- ress makes easier and helps this eft knes action. So it docs more than keep the righ® :ide from tightening. It helps the whole body turn, but pfirllcnar]y it helps to maintain body balance. Of course, this right knee bend is very slight. It must be easy and natural, Mitchell knee at \ the United States pair, with coxswain, consisting of Kieffer, Jennings of Philadelphia, rious. GIVE UP COLLEGE LOOP Plans for Base B:l—l- League Southeast Abandoned. ATHENS, Ga., December 31 (#) Coach Bill White of the University of Gecrgla base ball team today said | tentative plans for the formation of a college base ball league in the South- east had been abandoned. White, along with coaches of seveml' other teams, had hoped to organize a | league scmewhat on the order of the | now defunct Dixie College Boys of last year, which would include universities and colleges in Georgin, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee xuzl 5oulh Carolina. | HAS VARIED SPORTS CARD i | was in | Boxing, Wrestling and Water Polo i at 12th Street ¥ Today. Boxing, wrestling and water polo will | feature the New Year program at the | | Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. today. In| ‘elch event members of the local club | | will oppose members of the Druid Hill | Avenue Y. M. C. A. of Baitimore. | Roughhouse Gordon and Chief Brown will represent the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, Brown meeting Julies James of Baltimore. Raymond Wilson and John Perry will box for the local club, BASKET CHAMPS INVADE Renaissance Tossers Listed to Op- I pose Eagles Wednesday. | Renaissance Club: basketers of New York, boasting the world colored cham- plonship, are scheduled to meet the French Eagles Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple at Tenth and U streets, | 'col:’\u Je!nkinss:lgpy }&‘;‘k}l Tarzan | r, te old S0 Fancy ana AW Schauers and victo- ending are slated to ap- | second half starting o \and ending April 11+ New Pill Cures Golf’s Ailments CH of the success enjoyed by golf champlons within the last vear has been attributed to the qualities of the new ball adopted by the United States Golf Associa- tion. Where the previous season there had been an outcry at the larger and lighter ball, there was nothing the last season but satis- faction and a general lowering of _ scores and smashing of records. In satisfying the linksmen the U. S. G. A. achieved the seemingly im- possible. It had begun to look as though hothing could restore tran- quillity short of a return to the bul- let ball which went out of fashion two years ago. Going to work on the ball of 1.68 inches diameter 155 ounces avoir- dupofs, the legislators achieved ap- parent perfection by adding enough weight to make the ball 1.62 ounces. Instant success was attained. In Midsummer. with the arrival of dry weather, scores,. handicaps and rec- ;wrd.\ were falling like Autumn eaves. MIAM GOLF LEAD - HELD BY REVOLTA Has 134 to Top Field in $2,000 Event—Henry Ciuci, With 137, Is Second. By the Associated Press 1AMI, Fla,, December 31 —John | Revolta, 21-year-old Menomi- M nee, Mich, star, continued to- | day to lead the field in the | | $2,000 Miami Open Golf tournament as he scored a 35—33—68 to couple | with his record-breaking 66 of yester- day for a 36-hole total of 134. Henry Ciuci, an old timer from Fresh Meadpw, Long Island, was in | second place with 68, which with his 69 | of yesterday gave him 137. Denny Shute, Cleveland, recent win- | ner of the $10,000 Miami Biltmore Open, was third with a 67—71—138. Revolta, as in yesterday's play, was below par when he posted his score. After scoring a par 35 on the out nine, he came back to the club house with a 33, two strokes under par, and the same figure that helped him to set a new course record yesterday when he had a 33 on both nines. The Leaders are: ohn Revolta, Menominee, Michigan: 66- Glucl, Fresh Meadow, Long Island: Denny_ 'Shute Cleveland John Rouse. Chicago: 67-72— Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn Phil Perkins. New York: Gene Sarazen, New York: Walter Hagen, Detroit: Francls Schwartz, St Louls: Jim Noonan. Ch Billie Burke, Belicatr, Fia. AR AT LEAGUE OPENS SATURDAY Colored Departmental Basketers List Total of 144 Games. One hundred and forty-four games will be played this year in the Colored Departmental Basket Ball League. P) will open next Saturday with six teams in line. They are Commerce, State Department, Treasury, G. P. O., Liberty Loan and War College Detachment. All games will be pllyed at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Five games will be played each week, with the first series 21 and the r\slrunr,ui AMERICANS RULED Proved Superiority With Smashing Triumphs in Olympic Games. and field athletes, who scored a series of record-smashing Olym- | plc triumphs, easily featured a | year which wound up with this coun- | try’s adoption of the metric standard. After such stunning surpriscs as the failure of Gene Venzke and Frank Wy- \ koff in the Olympic tryouts and the de- rlals of Big Ben Eastman, the Olym- . pics reached an unprecedented peak of HE comeback of American track well as men. The girls,, led by the wonderful Babe Didrikson, world records in all their Olympic events and only three of the 23 events for men failed to develop either Olym- | pic or world record feats. FROM the American viewpoint, Eddie Metcalfe in the sprints, Bill Carr's dazzling 400-meter victory over East- man in 46.2 seconds and Jaim Bausch's points, stood out against a brilliant background. The world’s greatest ath- letes had a field day on the lightning- fast track of the mammoth Olympic Staudium in Los Angeles. From the outset there was no doubt of the American team's supremacy. ‘The home boys won 11 first places. Paavo Nurmi's disbarment on the eve of the games was a heavy blow to the Finns, who suffered additional setbacks as Jan Kuscocinski of Poland took the 10,000-meter run. Bausch captured | the decathlon and Juan Carios Zahala of Argentina raced home first in the classic Marathon. Two stunning triumphs by Bill Carr | over Ben Eastman in record time, first | in the intercolleglate at Berkeley and | then in the final Olympic tryouts at | Palo Alto, preceded the Pennsylvanian’s | crowning Olympic achievements. East- | man was consldered invincible at either | the quarter or half, having broken | world records at both’distances, but he was no match for Carr. | SOCCEB. PILOT SOUGHT The manager of the Gaithersburg soccer team is asked to telephone Man- ager Higgins of the Brandywine team at North 7676 regarding their game | scheduled today. - TRACK ATHLETICS | athletic performances for women as | Tolan’s double victory over Ralph | world record decathlon total of 8462 | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. MONG Washington boys who have made their mark athleti- cally in colleges during the last several years are Whitney, Benson, Linthicum, Magoffin, Church, Hart, Ellis, Morse, Thrall, Morris, Howard, Hg:den Mess, McDonald, White and ‘Wayne Hart, who has played with the Georgetown U. Washington foot ball teams, per- formed in a manner that stamped him an outstanding tackle. Charley Dooin ] remain as the manager of the Philadelphia Na- tional League base ball team. President Pr=ak Navin of the De- troit ball team says Ty Cobb is wasting his time trying to get a $15,000 salary next year. Navin says he also has no intention of compro- mising with Sam Crawford or Jean Dubuc. other players who are seek- ing salary bocu!s V. P. 1. HAS NINE GRID TILTS FOR NEXT FALL Tennessee and South Carolina Newcomers on Schedule—Three Home Games. shattered | | By the Associated Press. LACKSBURG, Va., December 31.— Nine contests on Virginia Poly- technic Institute’s foot ball sched- | ule for 1933 were announced today by | C. P. Miles, athletic director. Two new foes will be met, Tennessee in an early season game at Knoxville and South Carolina in Miles sudium here later. Selection of an opponent for an open date on October 28 will bring the Tech | schedule to 10 games. The University of Alabama, the only eleven to whip the Gobblers this. year, will be played again at Tuscaloosa. Roanoke College, Washington and Lee and South Carolina are booked as home games. The schedule: \b September 23—Roanoke at Blacks- urg. | xSepteml:.u- 30—Tennessee at Knox- ville. October 7—Maryland at Norfolk. October 14—Willlam and Mary Richmond. October | Blacksburg. | November 4—Alabama at Tuscaloosa. November 11—Washington and Lee | at Blacksburg. | “llvovember 18—Virginia at Charlottes- ville. | " 'November 30—V. M. T. at Roanoke. at 21—South Carolina at EPORTS bruited about the city yesterday that a move- ment was under way to re- place Bert Coggins, Central High School foot ball coach, as the result of the poor showing of the school’s eleven last season, when it lost all three of its games in public high school title series, have failed to reach the ears of officials and others connected with Central athletics. It was admitted by one of thoss interviewed—Dick Newby, prendenl of the “C” Club—that dissa thluc~ tion had been expressed by some alumni over the team’s showing. but it was his opinion that such com- is heard among the alumni all schools when teams are nqg faring well ' Deny Move to Oust Coggins Plan to Make Morty Wilner Foot Ball Coach Disclaimed by Central High Men. emphasized that the “C” Club has done nothing official about wne foot ball coaching situation and plans to do nothing. Morty Wilner, former Centrad and Penn athlete, said to be favored by some as coluna rEccessor, “Tt's news to me” wuen asked he knew about the situation. Ot.hen eunmen'cd as follows: [y Smith, Central know nothing Inmrut 80 Rert Coggins, Central coach: have m&v‘?‘fln‘:m"‘lm the * tion, “could“be named to Coggins’ post. mmm ELLSWORTH VINES. OLIN DUTRA WINS - AT SANTA MONICA Has Individual Score of 67 and He and Ward Turn in Best Ball of 65. By the Associated Press. 31.—Olin Dutra, National Profes- sional Golf Association cham- plon, brought to a close his most brilliant year in golf today by winning | the recond round of the Santa Monica v $2,000 amateur-pro tournament. ‘Teamed with Charles Ward, Santa wares before his home townspeople with @ best ball card of 65, six strokes under par, to win $125 prize money. His in- dividual score was 67, four under stand- ard figures. UB-PAR cards of 70 and better were requlred m alify for the final play ich will be in maining $1,000 Erhe ‘money at stake for the pm(eulonn . Dutra chot a 34-33 on his own, re- ceiving assistance from his partner on No. 4 and No. 11. the two handicap holes allotted to Ward, He was con- | sistent with his putting, dropping & six- footer on the 18th for a birdie to llve himself the undisputed lead. His iron | game and tee shots were of the same study type which made him sensa- ticnal in Summer toum-menta | FOUR twosomes thd for second place, one stroke behind the leaders, with the professionals collecting $61.25 as shares of the prize. These teams in- cluded Vance Argenbright, Santa Mon- ica amateur, and Charles Foley, Salt | Lake City, with 33-33; Wilbur Johnson, ‘Olendale amateur, and Ralph Cluldl.hl . Louls, 30-36; Lester Bol nelpo.ls amateur, and Harry Cooper. Chicago, 33-33; Willis Iseminger, Santa Monica amateur, and Guy Paulsen, Fort Wayne, Ind,, 35-31. Five other teams tled for sixth place with 67s, eight more were deadlocked in | & tie for eleventh with 68s. For the most part the favorites qualified for to- morrow’s final play. Fred Morrison, Auga Callente open champion, of Pasa- dena, and his amateur partner, Bob Honeyman of New York, were the out- standing team which failed to make the grade. Their card read 36-36—72, one stroke over par. positively GUARAN' extent of replacing li entirely pleased. PHONE US ANTA MONICA, Calif., December Monica amateur, Dutra displayed his % Every Brake Relining Job— ¥, Relining Job— Every brake rehmni job turned out by US is GUARANTEE means that YOU must be satis- fied, and WE will mlke YOU so0 even to the DEFEAT OF COCHET YEAR'S HIGH LIGHT Mrs. Moody, Court Queen, Yielded U. S. Title to Helen Jacobs. T Tilden failed by a single match to give the United States a clean sweep of the major tennis prizes for 1932, H. Ellsworth Vines, jr., 20-year-old Californian, rose to the rank of world's No. 1 on the crest of conquests at home and abroad, but he fell before the blaz- ing comeback of Jean Borotra in the Challenge Round at Paris and the United States again failed, to regain the Davis Cup from France, the vic- tor by a 3-2 margin. ES whipped Henri Cochet in the Challenge Round's final match and completed the great Prenchman's downfall with a straight-set victory in the final round of the American champlonships before a capacity crowd of 17000 in the. West Side X palmiest days against Lm.le Bill Johnston. the way to his second straight nluonll title, Vines was hardest press- ed by Clift Sutter of New Orleans in the semi-finals. The champion pulled out this match after being within two points of & straight set defeat. AT Wimbledon, the aingles titles foll i oul]mut.h ‘fiu""nggh:zr:}l}: o e T g 't British title. Subsequently Mrs. Moody t] the defense of her Ame:- lcan title, which passed for the first time to Helen Jacobs. Mrs. M double vm«'y in singles was the main factor in American women's team triumph mr British rivals for the Wightman at Wimbledon. ines and ner, Keith Gled- hill, took the national doubles crown from Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn to make it an all-California year on the courts. 0AR DATE DECLINED FOR ITALY’S OXFORD Previous Engagements Given as Reason for Not Accepting California Race. HE greatest American play- er developed since Big Bill By the Assoclated Press. OME, Italy, December ’1.—'11:: Italian Ro GEORGIA IS AMBITIOUS ATHENS, Ga., December 31 (@) — University of Georgia foot ball scheduls for next year was released ‘The Bulldogs wfll plly 10 cluding Nt.hreey foes, meeting New York Unlv!rdt at October 28, Yale in the m Armistice eand Southern cuum at_Los Ange! December 2. The schedule: September 30—North Carolina State. October 7—Tulane. | m(lntober 14—North Carolina at Chapel | “October 20—Mercer at Macon. October 28—New York University, November 4—Florida at Gainesville, November 11—Yale at New Haven. November 18—Auburn at Colum- bus, Ga. November 25—Georgia Tech. December 2—Southern California at Los Anlelu RUDOLPH'S LEAD SHRINKS NEW YORK, December 31 ( Ralph Greenleaf, national cl ml sharply intc Erwin Rudolph's lud in their special 1,750-point et bil- liard exhibition match here winning the cleventh block today, 422 to 135 in Rudolph now leads the chmplan 1375 to 1,361, blocks yet to be played Grnen]n{ had runs of 78, 64 and 61, hile the Clevelander's best cluster was One of 34, Varied Sports VARIED SPORTS. Pro Hockey. Canadian-American League. Bruin Cubs, 5; Quebec Beavers, 1. National League. Montreal Maroons, 4; New York International League. Cleveland Indians, 4; Syracuse S 3 (overtime). 7= College Baske! Ball. N. Y. C. C, 42; Colgate, 18. Hmmu-.m 33; ‘Purduc, 28. orthwestern, 33; Notre Dame, 29. Admn (Mich.), 30; Fenn, 20, Klm 38; !\‘An!m‘d 17 estern Reserve, 46; S; cuae. 29. | in every way. This ning if YOU are not FOR SPECIAL WINTER PRICES SERVICE ch’ Auto Brake Service Co. ME.SZOQ