Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 32

SPCRTS. YULETIDE BRINGS Tronsky's Great Exhibition Saves [ntercity Show as Fans Jam Hall. BY R. D. THOMAS, ITH duckpin shooting | back in pre-depression tempo, at least tem- | porarily, competition will be resumed to t in the roll-off of The Star's fifth annual Yule- tide tournament, at the Lucky Strike. This evening’s program, with about 160 bowlers engaged, will bring the tournament almost to an encd. Tomorrow will be clean- | up day, reserved for postpone- | The Star’s | eld of 1,800 | Hall was en who paid see the Oc- and Blue rform. Hun- ts of brilliancy by D. C.-Connecti- the luster of years. ‘The Occidentals eked | in_victory in the five-man team event, although none of its mem- | bers totaled 600; Tronsky and little Bill Tato swamped Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini in doubles, by 129 sticks, and Astor Clarke fell easy prey to Tronsky in singles, by 87 pins. The Occidentals entered the game of the team match with a com- | manding lead, but when the tenth box came this was all but whittled away. Max Rosenberg, shooting anchor, made sure of the.victory with a 7-pin spare. Off to an _88-stick advantage, the ‘Washington five led throughout | HE story of the battle is best told | in figures. Here they are: | SINGLES. 131 136 1 125 121 DOUBLES. CONNECTICUT Niek cut former out a battle lac final 28 1 08 10¢ 53 704 2 HINGTON. 113 12 il | in which Navy has 3 130 124 105 133 Clatke ... J. Harrson McPhilomy Pacini . .. Rosenberi .. Totals ..., §43 i 580 B28—2,016 ‘Tonight the Blue Ribbons will meet another sélect Washington line-up at Richmond, Va: This match will be a warm-up for the National Duckpin Bowling ‘Congress , sweepstakes, slated tormorrow. In spife of economic con- ditions and an entry fee of $50, the B6S 106— 584 sweepstakes is‘assured a large field, with | Tepresentatives from New En Georgla. RONSKY'S bowling saved last night's show. He rolled an even 600 in the team event. 697 in gland to doubles and 642 in singles for a 15-| an average of | ‘The highlight of this perform- | ance was & game of 173 in the doubles, | game score of 129-4. 1,939, in which the New Englander made a triple strike. In the first three strings of the doubles Nick totaled 462. Among the 1,200 or more who filled every spot from which the pins could | he evening ad- | of the great- be viewed miring T est of e uth worth recording. Observed n Wolstenholme, all time, N who England “He's Your correspond n that Nick is one of about a dozen howlers who have achieved almost the ultimate in duckpin skill, tures, though. The general mediocrity of last night's affair may be laid to the poor example set by Lou Gehrig, Joe Judge and Sam Rice, each of whom rolled a ball in the opening ceremony. Sam won this centest decis! y with four sticks. Joe plucked a de and Lou, with a mighty heave, plunked the ball into the gutter. HIGH-SCORING BASKETER. n Moore, fa forward, may D mes against the | Five Men Needed To End Mat Bout ORONTO, Ontario, January 6 (#.—Roland Kirchmeyer, Okla- homa wrestler, ran amuck here last night in the final bout of re opponent bridge. Forbes. He had knocked Forbes down twice when McCoy caught him and pinned him to the mat with a flying tackle to win the third and deciding fall. After McCoy had been declared the winner Kirchmeyer continued his rampage, and it took five men to subdue him. INAES DEPARTRE HAY AD ENTUCKY 0ld Southern Conference| Fives Blasted Wildcats’ Title Hopes. Bibber McCoy of Cam- Mass, and Referee Jack By the Assoc s TLANTA, January 6.—Absence of Middle-Atlantic teams from | the Southeastern Conference basket ball tournament this | year may enable Kentucky to overcome the jinx that has spoiled its title hopes for several years. For the past three seasons Kentucky bhas been ranked as the favorite to win the old Southern Conference champion- | ship. Each time the Wildcats brought a fine record and a tall, fast and ac- u ing quintet But each year the Kentuckians were bowled over by some less publicized outfit from the Middle-Atiantic region. In 1930, a band of Blue Devils from Duke University upset the Wildcats 3 to 33 in a furious semi-final go. Two years ago Kentucky worked its way to | the final only to lose to Maryland in another wild spurt. In 1932 Kentucky was upset by North Carolina in the quarter finals 43 to 42 after the Wild- ats had led most of the way. Duke, Maryland and North Carolina as well as all other teams of the Middle Atlantic section that have participated | in the Atlanta tournament, still are in the Southern Conference. | NAVY STRESSING DEFENSE! Coach Wilson Toiling With Hisg High-Scoring Basketers. | ANNAPOLIS, January 6.—Basket ball, y made an auspicious | start, will furnish the bulk of the ath- | letic events hers during January, but boxing, wrestling and fencing will be- | gin their schedules later in the month. | The basket ball team will meet all three of the teams to which it lost| last season—American University, Penn- | sylvania and Maryland—besides other | important opponents. Of these, only | Pennsylvania will be encountered away | from Annapolis | It is recognized that with Bedell, | Loughlin, Borries, Dornin and Kastein | | the Navy will have a remarkable team | of scorers this season. However, Coach | Wilson is apprehensive about the de- | fensive ability of the team and is de- | voting much ‘attention to this phase. | BAUSCH TO WED ACTRESS. KANSAS CITY, January 6 (#)—D.P. | Robinson, manager of Mildred Harris | Chaplin, first wife of Charles Chaplin, | ilm comedian, says the former film actress was betrothed to James A | Bausch, Olympic decathlon champion. | One for the —It happened on the diamond | OGERS HORNSBY, withSt.Louis | Cardinals, and Ty Cobb, with | Detroit Tigers, led their leagues | in most base hits in two consecutive | years. Hornsby 485 (235, 1921; 250, | | 1922): Cobb, 47 = | (248, 1911; 227, 1912). ‘Thomas Burns, play- ing with Chicago, in the seventh inning, September 6, 1883, made three long hits (two 2-bases, 1 home run). This perform- ance stands as the best of its kind, ‘The credit for play- | ing the most games in | & season belongs to | James E. Barrett, playing 162 games | with Detroit in 1904, omas Grif- | fith and Heinie Groh, both playing with Cincinnati, in 1915 played in 160 games, The most consecutive shut-out inning record in one game, 21 in- nings, is held by Joseph Oeschger, g_for Boston in tie game st Brooklyn 26-inning game, 1 J. Cadore, pitch- the same game, Detroit and Bosts can League are the have made three triple plays in one season. Detroit, 1911; Boston, 1924. Wood £0-63 m 18:874). A scrateh-6: . Crutchley E_ Wilson_(Clar.. 50-619). | 300, E. Spatks (Clar.. Clar, 48-608), L. Watson (Clar.. (Rec., scratch-06%), Sam Jack Telbert Ben- (Geo., Pet. 4 ) W, W. Clampitt (Pet.. | er (Pet. 18-821). A. Darling (Pet.. . Lutz (Geo., | ment and the teams of Damascus and Allevs 7 Holloran ¢ H Hy. 18-530 Hiser (Hy. 10~ . 40-504), C. Hiser (Hy., . E. Allsworth (Hy.. 12-518)s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. SPORTS. Tonight : Baer-Schmeling Go Makes Sharkey Safe WELL, | LOST THIRTY FIVE CENI’S, LAST FRIDAY AT MABLES. THE WEEK BEFORE | LOST TWENTY FIVE CENTS AT MAUD'S « THE WEEK BEFORE |, THAT | LOST THIRTY Two CENTS, TO-DAY | WON TEN CENTS, THATS THE WAY (T ALWAYS (S WITH ME, WHEN | LOSE ( LOSE A LOT AND WHEN | WIK (TS A AMICKEL OR A DIME, (T CERTAINLY (S OISCCURAOD\JCI THESE DAYS OF RAPIDLY LOWERING STAKES — RIS BASKET BALL NOTES OLORFUL little Chick Passon, & prime favorite with Washing- | 5 Hyattsville armory. The visitors, Who have record of 24 victories in 34 # 7> | games this season, are reputed to be real ton basket ball fans while per- | ohnonents for the crack Hyattsville forming with the Palace team . | tossers, who, in 1931, won the Southern of ‘the American League, will return to | Conference basket ball title for the the Capital Sunday at the head of his | University of Maryland. Passon Professionals of Philadelphia. They will invade the George Washing- ton gymnasium for & game with the 1 to report at & meeting next Thursda; French Eagles, crack local tossers. IS s Ak the BD‘;S\ b, Y The Passon Pros were the only| Scores of games last night follow: tossers to defeat the Skinker Eagles last | Sholls' Cafe, 49; Documents, 13, year; and this season they are und Northern Preps, 29; Brooks A. C, 27 Teated as yet. The Philadelphians’ P. O, 38; Crop Production, 2 squad, in addition to Passon, includes | 9 Post Exchange, Nisman, Lautman, Blizt, Sussman, 0; Patent, 19. Sirkin, Chesin and Kear, most of whom | Typewriter Grays, appeared against the Skinkers a year ago. | Representatives of basket ball teams {in the 100, 115 and 130 pound classes United monts, 19 | Mount Vernon, 28; Crescents, 23. Interstate C. C. 39; Weather Bu- reau, 23. Delaware & Hudson, 34; Colonials, 31. A Sacred Heart, 34; All-Stars, 17. St. Martin’s, 17; Hyattsville, 14 K. of C. 145-pounders, 82; Eagles, 18. K. of C. 115-pounders, 34; Petworth. 10. Lustine, 42; Simpson, 19. Peck Memorial, 36; Mercury 31. Trinity A. C., 26; Marines, 25. Saranacs, 25: Company F, 19. Clark Griffith's, 43; Y. M. C. A. Fly- weights, 33 Capitol Towers Pharmacy, 30; Thomp- son Furniture Co., 21. Games Wanted. Triple Tau, with 145-pound teams. Call Adams 8781 after 6:30 p.n. 39: Tre- Plans for the organization of a Mont- | gomery County unlimited basket ball | league will be made next Wednesday | night at 8 o'clock at a meeting sched- | uled to be held in the auditorium of the | Bethesda County Building: | The league will be conducted along lines more pretentious than any court loop ever to have operated in Mont- | gomery County, and it i5 expected that | all of the principal communities of | Montgomery will be represented Among the teams expected to enter arc the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De- partment, Rockville A. C., Takoma Park Business Men's Association, Glen Echo Cardinals, Chevy Chase Fire Depart- Richards’ Kensington. _All other teams from Montgomery County are invited to send | “ig; BCERS BIA" S6h oy Pred teams a representative to Wednesday's meet- . i ; ing, when the entry list will be closed | ;L" ing gymnasiums. Call Columbia and the schedule drawn up. 1%'8a: g 555 | Boys’ Club, “;LThJHS»punnders having y's Servi sers and Takoma | 8yms. West 1127-J. Bu’frnn;!s li:xl;‘ \f‘l’ll'f));xfln the newly or- Naval Reserves, for Sunday, with an “nmd District of Colul}]b)& Basket unlimited team having a floor. Atlan- Ball League next Wednesddy at the Y. | tic 2824. MG AT It was announced last night, | Argol 130-pounders, Lincoln 1944 following & meeting of representatives Ballston A. C., for Sunday. of the 11 teams which will compete in | bia 6941 during the day. the circuit. Lustine-Nicholson tossers of Hyatts- FARREL BASKET STAR ville will engage the Fleetwings of Get- Z tysburg, Pa., Sunday at 3 o'clock in the Prominent in 89-24 Victory Over Basketers at Quantico. Basket Ball TlpS | QUANTICO, Va. January 6.—Tubba | Farrell, former Gonzaga and Holy | Cross player and & member of the | French Ecgles, local professional tossers, led Columbus University to a 39-to-24 triumph over the Quantico Marines | here yesterday. g | The swift passing attack of the Vi itors bewildered the Devil Dogs, who | were on the short end of a 21-to-9 score at half time. Farrell scored 13 points. Summary BY JOE GLA: NIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, coached by Hugh McDermott, has a great scoring play against a man-for-man defense. Right guard (2) bounce-passes to right forward (5), who advances to meet the pass. Center (1) moves from under the basket to the free throw line. No. 5 passes to hi nd drives by the ball to basket. alternative. When bounce-pa: left guard (3) advances down court, and, pass- ing behind 5 as he cuts around 1 Columbu: Morris.{ Total 17 Mr. K Referee ININE TIL Totals 1 (D. A. B) TS FOR RICHMOND All Three Varsity Gridiron | Games Listed at Home. RICHMOND, Va., January 6 (P).— University of Richmond’s foot ball team will play a Fall. ' Six games will be played here. Resumption of rivalry with Furman and Wake the but program. to be lost from the regulars, it is hoped to develop a winning team. ‘The schedule September 30 October 7-Co Furman ithaca ake Forest Emory ‘and He; Randolph Mac oke. Greensboro, y. Hampden-Sydney V. M. I (place pending) glying —Willlam and Mary. TAXI DRIVERS loclndl(lon!lvflhu for Sale Lt s Betdine STEUART MOTOR CO. __Gth and N. Y. Ave. N.W. Radiator Thanksi | drives past the latter on the other | side. He, also, can take a pass from | 1 and shoot. Indeed, he is the most ‘ logical man to try for the basket for, if the defensive men covering | 5 and 1 shift, the man covering 5 will be in motion in the opposite direction as 3 drives by This play is good despite the new t second ruie. But it requires perfect timing, which was not always necessary last year, when, if one was sufficiently tali and husky, he could manage to hand the ball to the re- celver even when timing was imper- fecty NATIONAL SERYVICE €0. INC. 1622:24 WUSINW NORTH:0032 $ ¢ $ ‘ & | desiring to join a league are requested | nine-game schedule next | ‘orest is the chief feature of | With only Capt. Ed Perlowski, at end. | —By WEBSTER Hm! THe oy THING TO DO IS TAKE (T PHILO- // SOPHICALLY IF You ARE D& T‘éR- Mneo T // GAMBLE 7 ) 77 " V4 / | | probably will CHICAGO HOT AFTER SCHMELING-BAER 60 Promoter Dempsey Assured Law | Will Be Amended to Permit | 15 Rounds. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, January 6.-—Chicago's | chances of playing host to the Max | Schmeling-Max Baer heavyweight | bout depend upon legislation to provide for 15-round matches, says Promoter | Jack Dempsey. Dempsey conferred at some length yesterday with George F. Getz, Chicago sportsman and head of the Athletic Committee for the world's fair. Getz is anxious to stage the match in Chicags Dempsey said, and assured him that| the TIllinois Legislature would amend the | law limiting non-championship bouts | to 10 rounds. Schmeling declines to fight less than 15 rounds. Dempsey said he would go to Chicago late this month to look over the ground and would pay a visit to Cleveland on | his way bac kto New York to investigate | conditions there. \VIRGINIA BASKETERS | IN BOWS TOMORROW | Varsity to Face Randolph-Macon, | Frosh Play Woodberry Forest in Formal Starts. NIVERSITY, Va, January 6— Virginia's basket ball teams, both varsity and freshman, open their regular seasons tomorrow. The Cavalier Tegulars have a game tomorrow night with Randolph-Macon College while the youngsters start off against Woodberry Forest School during the afternoon. The varsity squad has played three preliminary games and has scored 142 points during the week. A local club, representing the Peoples National Bank, | was defeated 51 to 25. 1In the second | contest the Viscose Club from Roanoke | was downed 56 to 21. | . Last night the charges of Gus Tebell | had somewhat more difficulty winning from the Rotary Boys' Five of Rich- mond, 35 to 23 Sturm is leading in scoring as the result of the three warm-up contests. He has caged 18 field goals and 5 fouls | for 37 points. Capt. Young is second with 30 points. Harrison has caged 22 | and Hudson has SPEAKER MAY MANAGE. KANSAS CITY. January 6 (#).—Tris | Speaker came here yesterday and dis- | cussed base ball in general. Today the | former major league star will d base ball in particular, with prospects that he will become manager of the City American Association club. Admit That They [ Were Spendthrifts| Those who once- scorned low prices now acknowl- edge foolish spending | When the average smoker discov- ers the ten-cent Girard cigar that's now priced at five cents, he feels like kicking himself for not having “wised yp” sooner. Lower-costing tobaccos and leaping sales have made it possible to sell this really fine cigar for only a nickel. Try a Girard. Clip the end and apply & match. The very first puff tells you that you can't buy more honest enjoyment at twice the price. | Mild. Cool. Everything you want in a cigar, and all for a nickel, | ‘Three countries contribute their tobaccos to make this rare blend. || Aside from the downright pleasure || vou get from smoking Girards, they “never get on your nerves.” You can light one off another, and never fecl like biting a policeman. Girard is_America’s fastest-grow- ing cigar. You know why the in- stant you connect with a match. Be kind to your pocketbook and nerves, Switch to Girards—today.—Adver- tisement. NO WORTHY ENEMY | CONFRONTS CHAM Desire to Grow Flowers and| to Fish Kills Tar’s Yen for Ring Game. BY GRANTLAND RICE. T first glance, Jack Sharkey A appears to be in the soft- est spot any champion has | ever known. | As 1932 began to slip over the | hill there were two leading com- petitors in his road good enough to hand out all the trouble he might be looking for. Their names were Max Schmeling and | Max Baer. They were the only challengers who | really counted. And when these two | decided to enlist under Jack Dempsey's | | banner in “the massacre of the maul- | | ing Max " Sharkey suddenly faced a | new year where his main cDmDflltloni would have to be drawn from Pl’imn‘ Carnera, Stanley Poreda or Ernie | Schaaf, who had set no great amount | of terrain on fire through 1932 | None of the three left at this mo- | ment is in a class with either Schmel- | ing or Baer as a drawing card in any | Sharkey show. If Schaaf gets the verdict over Car- nera and Poreda, the situation will be | further complicated, as Sharkey is now one of Schaaf’s managers. All this makes one of the neatest heavyweight tangles the game has ever | s game has known | vy Carnera gets the call—and he one of the main Sum- | mer features will be the drawing power rivalry, with the two Maxes in onc camp and the heavyweight crown in the | other. HARKEY has said he never will give Schmeling another chance, but even if the Boston gob means this decla- ] ration there is still one chance for a real show. This is the chance that Max Baer | will whip Max Schmeling. And if that | ha{)pen.s the young Westerner may be | able to force-a championship issue by | next September. | If he can whip Schmeling, he can | | whip any one else who happens to be around, and this includes both Sharkey and Carnera. Baer is a far better fighter than he was on his last trip East. Standing more than 6 feet, weighing 215 pounds, he is young, strong, a good puncher d about as durable as a steel girder. He is game and he can go the route. 1 figure him an even shot to beat! the best heavyweight in the game until some one else can prove otherwise. The main burden of proof will be on the champion, not on the winning Max. ACK SHARKEY, the moodiest and the most temperamental of all the heavyweights, was on his way to the front in a hurry after he had passed ;hewn’{“ round of his Dempsey battle n 1927, He had almost stopped the Old Mauler in one round. But from that point he began to get discouraged, and after the knockout he has never been the same. I know Tex Rickard was keen to send Sharkey against Gene Tunney, but the garrulous gob apparently had lost his | Later, Sharkey figured in & dull draw with Tom Heeney. He lost to Johnny Risko. He barely, got by Stribling in another dull performance. He added nothing to his reputation against Arthur De Kuh and K. O Cnristner. He became involved in fouls with Max Schmeling and Phil Scott He dropped a battle to Mickey Walker but got an official draw. His best battle through the last five years was a quick smearing of Tommy Loughran, He knocked Carnera down and later earncd the verdict, but in most of his starts Sharkey has never been keyed up or keen. The old flame has burned out. Boxing seems more of a bother than thrill, FEW days before the last Schmeling fight, Sharkey outlined his angle clearly. We were talking things over in his New Jersey camp. “I'd rether be after trout in Maine or after salmon in Canada,” he said, “than wasting my time here getting ready for this Dutchman. I'd much rather be looking after my flower gar- | den _in Boston. “There isn't any fun in this stuff. I think I can whip this fellow—but suppose I do? That only means I lose most of my fishing through an- other Spring, and my flower garden might just as well be weeds.” This was nothing to Sharkey's d!s-i credit. He had found something bet- ter in life than taking & punch on the Jaw or handing one out. an indication his early fistic ambi- tions had faded away. There was none of the early fire in the Sharkey who faced Mickey Walker or Max Schmeling. Schmeling was no whirlwind himself that night on Long Island, but he was better than Sharkey. He had to make 80 per cent cf the fight, do most of the forcing and nearly all the leading. And it takes two to make a fight. If Sharkey isn't called on to meet | either Schmeling or Baer next Sum- Carnera | mer, ought to get by. proved against King Levinsky that he hasn't improved a lick and Schaaf has slipped, if his 1932 record means any- thing at all. But if there is some turn or twist of the Summer menu that sends Shar- key against either of the Maxes, the present title holder is liable to find his crown hanging over one ear at the end of the show. The old urge has moved too [.r away. (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) JADICK IN TITLE FIGHT PHILADELPHIA, January 6 (#)— But it was | ) June. Schmeling, and I thought Schmeling | Charley Kaelker, one of the owners of won at least eight rounds against| the Havana-American Jockey Club, Sharkey’s four in their meeting last | has announced Johnny Jadick, hoider |of the junior welterweight title, has Whatever happens, the winner of the | agreed to defend his crown against Kid Schmeling-Baer battle will be rated as —— 29¢ Clear o da-nite lam Syphonless Gas Tank Cap 59¢ Seif-locking type For all oars. 3 o 8Os evet oo et 988 g ‘3::' 2L ¢ 1 ede WA i ETER Beautitully made. Fita any ¥ord, Chevrolet, Pontiac. and other pop- ular size ears. 39c¢ All of heavy ridged er. For run- Ting boards of aay Fender Guide 21c NN Besuditully fnised. Attaches to tenders and guiden driver a8 (o pa- ™ Gition in parking. ete. $3 Alemite Grease Gun A genuine Ale TTI mite gun for use ITTIN v GREASE BAM For loosening frosen bearings FREEZEMETER 29¢ For testing wicohol and anti-froeae solti- tion in 3 our radiator. 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EW YORK, January 6.— Out of | tonight's battle between Ernie Schaaf and Stanley Poreda in Madison Square Garden may come a possible contender for Jack Sharkey's heavyweight championship. Now that Max Schmeling and Max Baer are definitely lined up in moter {Jack Dempsey’s camp, Schaaf and | Poreda, along with Primo Carnera, fur- nish the only reaf material from which | the Garden can draw in its hunt for | a “logical” opponent for Sharkey this Summer. Poreda, who outpointed Schaaf in & 10-round match in New Jersey last Summer, ruled a 6-to-5 favorite over the burly Bostonian for tonight’s duel, |also slatgd for 10 rounds. However, these odds may shorten to even money | by ring time in view of Schaaf’s re- | cent 6-round knockout of Unknown | Winston, Hartford, Conn. battler. | Winston, earlier in the year, had given Schaaf a beating. HE Boston heavyweight, however, will have to get along without the sage advice of his stablemate and | part owner, Sharkey, who sailed the | other day for a vacation in Bermuda. Coincidence or not, Schaaf has | fought his best bouts when_Sharkey | was in his corner. | " Heavywelghts also will appear in five | preliminary bouts, all at five rounds. | The pairings: Abe Feldman, New York, | vs. Mike Balabon, Harrisburg, Pa.; Joe | Barlow, Boston, vs. Charlie Massera | Brooklyn: Rudy Winkler, Patterson. N. J.. vs. Justin Sirutis. New York; Phil Johnson, Jersey City, vs. Ray Lazer, Patterson, N. J.; Tony Polissio, Newark, vs. Sam Portney, New York OPENS WITH THREE TILTS Colored Departmental Basket Play Starts Tomorrow. Three games will mark the start of lay tomorrow night in the Colored partmental Baskei Ball League. Competition will be on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. court, starting at 7 o'clock. Teams making up the loop are Treasury, State, Commerce, War Col lege, Liberty Loan and G. 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