Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 50

T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D.-C, J Plan Is Presented to Give Instruction to Golf Aspirants in High School Here HOUCHTON OFFERS IDEA T0 OFFICIALS . Mass Teaching Would Cost/ Little and Not Hinder Classroom Work. BY W. R. McCALLUM. tend the high schools in the National Capital, is to he taught the fundamentals of swinging a golf club as a part of the athletic curriculum of the public high schools, if the idea of one of Washington's prominent golf professionals finds favorable | response from the school authori- | ties. Supt. Ballou and Assistant Supt Kramer of the public school system cf | ‘Washington have before them a plan | by which mass instruction in goif | fundamentals may be given thousands of prospective gelfers in the high schools | of the city next year by one or more of the outstanding instructors in the game, the main idea being to start| “Young America” right on the path of learning the proper way to start on the game he is almost sure to pick up ir later life. L HOUGHTON, outsundmg pro-‘ fessional player around Washing- | ton last year, co-holder of the | Pinehurst Midsouth championship and Maryland State open titleholder, him- self a former Washington schoolboy, | has laid before the authorities a plan | by which large groups of students may | be taught the fundamentals of the | e at small cost and without inter- fering with their class room studies. believe that proper instruction in the fundamentals of the game is onz of the most important means of pro- ducing better golfers,” Houghton said, | talk with Messrs. Ballou =“With cluses receiving instructions i all the high schools of the city throughout the school year it would noc be long before intersst in golf in the | schools of Washington reached white | heat, and certainly better golfers wouid be produced if they received the right | kind of instruction. My idea is not to | have a class of 30 or 4) youngsters | driving golf balls all over a stadium, but to work out with them in a gymnasium or a class room, anywkere they can swing a club, training them in the fundamentals of grip, stance and swing. | They do not have to hit a ball, but they can learn in this way the funda- mentals that are so important in getting the right start in the game. “Mr. Ballou and Mr. Kramer listened to me attentively and both said the | plan has possibilities, holding out hope '.ht the cost of such instruction coula bé defrayed through use of Community Center funds. For that matter a nominal charge to each pupil would cgver the cost of a series of instruction fundunenu SST. SUPT. KRAMER long has been in favor of broadening the athletic schedule in the high schools by introducing more sporis in which more pupils can take active part rather than acting merely as rooters at foot ball, base ball and basket ball games. He has mentioned golf as ane of the sports in which larger numbers of students can take an active part. Golf in the public schools of Washing- ton has been badly neglected. Several irs ago Charles G. Dawes, then Vice gndant of the United States, put up ® cup to be played for by teams from the high schools in Spring competition. The matches were held for two or | three years and then lagged because of lack of faculty interest and supervision. Interscholastic tournaments have be=n held but th=y also have lacked faculty | rvision. ~Last Winter The Star olered to put up trophies for an lncer- scholastic championship, but the proje found sma'l response and at present nr, dormant. waiting for some interested | person to take hold of it and make it | & real even’. Golf in the high schools néeds a real push. With such a push Washington could and would produce | such players as the Chick Evans of 25 | ears ago, the Jecs Swestser of 15 years ck, and_the crop of stars who de- | wveloped their games while in high | scheol. R. gressional and Manor, is to leave the Capital early this week on a | tour of Southern golf courses which | will take him through the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, searching for new ideas which he may use to improve the | two local courses under his supervision. Among the courses he plans to visit are the following: Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro. N. C.. Pinehurst, N. | C.; the new Bobby Jones golf course at Augusta, Ga.; the Municipal Golf Club of Jacksonville; the St. Augustine links, Forest Hill Golf Club of Tamba. Fla.. Boca Raton, Fla.. Miami-Bi't- more, Coral Gables, Fla.; the Seminole Golf Club at Palm Beach, Savannah Country Club, Savannah, Ga.: Sea Is- land Club, Brunswick, Ga.. and Yea- man's Hall, Charleston C. He will return to Washington about Feb- ruary 15. On his return Hinos expects to con- fer with D. L. Them-on, chairman of the Golf and Greens Committc: at Manor, regarding several proposed changes in the first nine at Manor. It nned t> lengthen at least two of the holes on the first nine. The initial change will be made in the ninth hole where the slope of the green will be changed to improve the putting That ninth green has had too much slope in it almost from the dey the course was opened. EAGLES HAVE TOUGH FOE 1N PASSON FIVE Sholl's and Fraters to Play Pre- liminary in Bill at Colonial Gym Today. Passon Pros of Philadelphia, one of the strongest professional basket ball teams in the East, will invade the George Washington University gym- nasium this efternoon to oppose the French Eagles, locel tossers. Act.on will start about 3 o'clock. Featuring Chick Dueszon, formerly of the Washington team of the American Basket Ball Lesgu>, ths Philadelphians have twice defeatsd the Osage Pros this ceason, @ club which broke even with the Eagles in two games played here. The New York Celtics defeated the Passons by only six points two weeks ago. An attractive preliminary game, in- volving the Sholl's Cafe five of Wash- mon and the Fraters of Alexandria, begin at 2 o'clock. Sholl's, which has won 12 of 13 games this season, is regarded as one of the District’s leading unlimited clubs. The Fraters, a power on the sandlot gridiron last season, have anncxed six of seven games this court campaign. Ellett OCabell, Gensmere, Herbert Bryant, logr-lmzr winper at the Uni- { | | | P. HINES, greenkeeper at Con- inia, and Davis and War- | irgs of William andg Mary, tfi’rnm squad. OUNG America, as exempli- | fled by the boys who at-| HIS may be a cheesy yarn, but | if you can stand limburger with- out pumpernickle, beer and dill | pickles, it may serve to inform | you that Ray Steele, stern-visaged gent from California, has a sense of ‘humor. of humor. Your correspondent is walking into | the Washington Auditorium late Thurs- day, hoping those two big beeves tug- ging and tumbling in the distance are not preliminary boys, when Pals Al Bahkash and Gecrge Kiatti, sitting in | the back row, holler: “Watch out for Ray Steele. H>'s got a goofy cheese act. Limburger, too.” I continve toward the dressing room to see what Ray’s up to and as the | stairs are reached a terrible odor as- sails the sensitive schnozzle cf yours truly. I hold my nose and ascend. It gets worse and at the top of the steps Rudy Dusek, with a furious amoun® of energy, is wiping his shces with a towel. Rudy dozsn't have to be ques- ticned. He is so limburgey he could lie between a ccuple of slices of rye bread and feel right at hom:. Herman Hickman has his shees off | and is busy scrubbing 'em. Ditto for | Joe Cox. Tiger Nelson ruddenlv dis- covers the ringside custcmers hadn’t been holding their noses tecause he is so terrible as a rassler. There is lim- burger in his trunks—smeared, all gooey-like. “I hear,” bellows the Tiger, “there's a big hunk cf cheese in my new suit case I'm afraid to open it.” “Ray’s goofy,” tays Rudy. “The doorknob< are all sm: nre:l vulh cheese in fact, a very peculiar sense | In the Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN. He shock hands with everybody and his ‘rlshu hand was covered with the stuff. | Wait 'til Joe Turner puts on the new | hat he left up here. It's all greased with the limburger. He put it on all our shoes when we weren’t Jooking; in our trunks, too, Phew!” John Maxos, dressed and ready to leave, is opening the windows. The boys shiver, but prefer it. Then Maxos reach>s down to grasp the handle of his ¢.1p His batterea face pales. Uh greans the Greek ruefully eye- ing_his “periumed” palm. “H> bought two pounds of it,” ex- plains Rudy. “An’ that ain't ail. Did ya hear about the firecracker arrange- ment e put uncer tine hood of Jim McGrath's car? The thing went off when Jim started the car. It almos: tore th> hood off and nearly gave Jim heary, failure. % carrics itzhing powder and puts | it in the pockets of our robes. He kin shoo. lzad shol out of his mouth like bu lets and doesn' miss. If you feel something dotting on your head you know Ray's eround.” Mister Rough Rudy's explanation fs so pitiful and th> faces of the other caulifiowers 5 soared-like and sniffy that yours truly is stirred to an enor- mous amount of tremendously deep sympathy. It had fo come out. “Well, why don: mething about it? sniffed an extra sniff. | ‘Who's going | to_do it? 1 was somewhat bewildered. Were the boys going to let a guy in on some- thing' “You mean Steels any——"" I began. Rudy recovers first. “N w, he doesn’t do thm thlng'z to Lond MARYLAND BOKERS PICKED FOR MATEH‘ IN SOUTHERN LOOP New Coach to Present Good Team in Opener Against Washington and Lee. boxing team will make its sea- son's bow tomorrow at Lexing- ton, Va., when it meets Wash- ington and Lee in the first tilt of a six-match schedule. The Old Liners, with Lieut. John ‘W. Harmony, & new coach, at the helm, present a strong front and are hopeful | of getting even with the Generals for | a’ 4-to-3 beating suffered last year. Harmony was a fistic star at West | Point, being captain in his last year. Maryland is optimistic over the out- look despite the fact that Bernard Keener, who this year will fight in the | 155-pound class, is the only letter*man | left from last season’s outfit. ‘The Old Liners lost two of their last year's regulars in Jo» Manieri, 115- pounder, and Prank Isemann, light- weight, who gave up the pastime, the Jatter because of hernia. Both were letter winners. Harmony has a good man or two for every one of the eight weights and in Al Farrell boasts the South Atlantic | A. A. U. heavy champ Those slated to face Washington and Lee are: . 115-pound class—Esdras Gruver. 125-pound class—Harry Carroll. 139-pound class—Harold Burns, 145-pound class—Victor Wingate. 155-pound clasc—Bernard Keener. 165-pound class—Lyman McAvoy. 175-pound class—Stewart McCaw. Heavyweight class—Al Farrell. Several others will be taken on the trip, including James Young, 115; Guy | | Downs, 125; Clifton Swift, 135, and | Orlin Jones. 165. ENGLAND CALLS OFF INTERNATIONAL POLO Financial Stringency Makes It In-| expedient to Challenge for Cup This Year. y | By the Associated Press. ONDON, January 7.—Brig. Gen. T. H. S. Marchant, secretary of the Hurlingham Club Polo Committee, | today said the Hurlingham Club would | not challenge the United States for the Westchester Cup this year. “No mtemalioml matches will take place in 1933 Brig. Gen. Marchant said. “The Hurlingham Club, in con-] junction with the Hurlingham Club Polo Committee, has decided that owing to the financial situation it is inex- pedient to issuc a challenge for the Westchester Cup.” Under the rules of play for the cup a challenge may be issued every three years. In 1930 the Hurlngham Club fent the team of Gerald Balding. Lewis 7, Capt. C. T. I. Roark and Humph- T . Guinness to the United States to challenge for the cup. They were de- feated in two stra‘ght matches by an American team composed of Eric Pedley. Earle A. S. Hopping, Winston Guest and Thomas Hitchcock, jr, who acted as captan This year will see the first break in the three-vear series since 1921, Eng- Jand challenging every third year since that time. The first England-United Stetes matches were played in 1886, with England the victor. England also won in 1902 and agan in 1914, but the United States was successful in 1909, 1911, 1913, 1921, 1924, 1927 and 1930. The,United States thus leads 1 series victories, saven to three. Armour ‘Burmnn Pinehurst Lml\s INEHURST. N. C. January 7 ).—Tommy Armour, the “Black Scot” of the professonzal golfing brigade, is on a subpar spree here that hes gaileries of golf-wise Pine- hurst pop-eved. Armour ceme here three weeks ago ostensibly to rest, but confi- dentially to tune-up for thc United States open, the British open and the other big-money events of the Summer season, and this is how he has rested: Played 18 holes of golf daily. Shot 13 subpar rounds in two weeks, | Tied the 6¢-stroke record for the No. 2 championship course held by Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y. Armour posted a 69 yesterday, two under par, to wind up what he calls the best streak of gelf in his long career on the 1 nk: Two or three days before that he cruised around the treacherous champicnship layout in 64 strokes to tie Turnesa’s record. Armour's mark will not bs recognized, how- ever, as it was not made in com- petition. Other fancy scores chalked up by the slim Scot on his par-smashing | stretch included three 65s, five 66s, \ one 68 and three 69s. Not once in his three weeks here 1 has Armour gone above 72, one over par, NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S | FIVE AFTER PLACE |College Conference Likely to Get Applications at Meet- ing This Week. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, January athletic map, altered last month by the formation of the South- eastern Conference, may under- go further revision at the Southern Conference meeting in Richmond, Va., | next Friday and Saturday. There are three major college sports groups in the South now—the Southern and Southeastern Conferences and the | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- | clation, There also are more than a half tion in any athletic body other than State associations. Some of these, it is understocd, will petition for membership in the Southern Conference. They are the University of Richmond, | Purman University (now a member of the S. I. A ,A), Wiliam and Mary College, Davidson College and Wake Forest College. All of these are in the good athletic teams. One of the causes for the split in the old Southern Conference was the un- | ern now has only 10 members, a com- pact group in which administration is simple, and there is some doubt the con- ference will vote to increase its mem- bership by 50 per cent. In the event these schools are not admitted there is a possibility that an- other conference may be organized in the Virginia-North Carolina reglcn “Y”” WINS, GAINS TIE }Eents Baltimore at Hund Ball, | Deadlocks Hagerstown Grapplers. | The Central Y. M. C. A. hand ball team of this city cefcated the Balti- o Y combination last night on the ormer’s court, winning six matches and losing_three. In wrestling also at the Central Y | tke Central Y and Hagerstown Y teams ;fought to a tie at 16 points, each cap- ttuflnz four bouts. Summaries: HAND BALL, Singles. defeated Cowley Payne (W.) defeated Haase (B.), [ ayPenr (W) defeated Heindel | 4“ ) defeated Brooks (B.), 21 Newinan 16, 15 | Hobelman_ (B) 21 19 (B.). 5. B, (W), '\\v defeated Keegan (ed Woodward B deteatea defeated Kea- 14 Brooks n Powers Payne and Cowles =1 1 McLean Walker (W 21 2 efeated and Woodward' (W . 21—2 R _poun from Rhodes pounds- time rdvantage from MCGrath, 1 minate 14 ‘Sees onds pounds—Wisooker (W.) won by time tage from Zeche:. 1 minutes. pounds— Goldman (W.) won advantage from Schefler, 4 minutes ond by tim na won om" Patterson, 5 minutes econds. Unlimited—Ballard RITES HELD FOR GLEASON Ex-White Sox Manager and Coach of A’s Laid to Rest. PHILADELPHIA, January 7 (#).— With many men notable in base ball circles present, funeral services were held today for William (Kid) Gleason, former White Sox manager and later coach of the Philadelphia Athletics. Gleason, who was 67, died at the home of his daughter last Monday night. He had been il for some time. Among those who attended the serv- ices were Kenesaw M. Landis, commis- cloner of base ball: Connie Mack, man- ager of the Athletics, and many of his players; representatives of the Ameri- can and National Leagues and others well known in the local sports world. Interment wes in Northwood Ceme- tery on the northern outskirts of the | 55 (W.) won by forfeit YANKS DEFEAT FRENCH Boston Hockey Club Wms, 2 to O, | Over Champicnship Team. | PARIS, January 7 (#—The Boston | Olympic Club hockey team, touring | | Europe in prenaration for ths world | | ematcur hockey champlonship tourna- | iment in Poland, defeated the Stat» | Francais rextet, French champions, 2 | to 0, tonight. MOTHER FROMAN'S Whole Roast Chicken Box... Also a Real Oyster Box....... CALL US FOR GOOD EATS CALL BY OR PHONE NA. 2501 1108 9th St. No Delivers Charge Anyw) | in D. C. can lick | 7.—Dixie's | dozen large schools without representa- | Southern Conference territory and have | | wieldiness of the big body. The South- | W), | 10 ANGELES GOLF | Wood, Loos and Hubby, Pros, and Goddard, Youthful Amateur, Set Pace. BY BRIAN BELL, Associnted Press Stafft Writer. young amateur golfer were tied at 69, two under par, in the first day’s play of the Los Angeles open. Craig Wood of Deal, N. J, who has Los Angeles, January 7. already won two Winter champicnships; | Eddie Loos of Chicago, and Clarence HAS FOURG3 CARDS ILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB, Three professionals and a | Hubby of Waco. Tex., professionals, and | Irwin Goddard, a 20-year-old public links player from Pasadena, Calif., led the 129 starters after the first 18 holes. Charles Guest, another Deal, N. J, professional; Leo Diegel of Agua Cal- iente, Mexico; Bill Jelliffe of Los An- geles, and Byron Nelson of Fort Worth, Tex., made up the next group with scores of 70. Nelson and Jelliffe are amateurs who | have turned professional within the last few months and this test marked the sternest competition they have en- countered. l"‘l)’ Culeman fonner Bmlleur nnv\ a ession: Dauson Chicagu fitheur sLuod nll | level with par 71 when the firing ceased \ for the day. Nine phyers lollo\&ed with even 4: Ray Mangrum of Waco, Mike Mu: ‘Wichita, l(ln.s Olin Dulru » 0 A ‘(’mmplon Rolnnd Mackenzie, forme ur and Walker Cup player; me" Hunter Britian sateor champion a | decade ago, now a professional; Mac- | | are carded for donald Smith, still favored as one u(l | the men to beat in the test; Al Espi- ;nnsn Akron, Ohio, star; Mark Fry of Oakland, Calif., and Tony Manero, were around in 72 blows each. Gene Sarazen, open champion of the United States and Great Britain, was off to a bad start. His putts just staved out on half a dozen holes, and, after a shaky 38 fo: the first nine, his good 36 coming home could give him no better than 74. Sarazen, one of the favorites, was still a menace to his fellow pros, shoot- ing for $5,000 or more, but he has much ground to make up in the next three rounds. 'ORTON SMITH of Oak Park, IIl., was a stroke back of Sarazen, with 75, and among the players a stroke in front of the champion of champions was Dick Metz, one of the up and_coming younger generation of nros. Harry Cooper, winner of the first Los Angeles open, eight years ago, struggled eround today in 77 strokes. Eddie Loos, who led the field at th close of the first round in 1931, dupli. cated his two-year-old score today, but it was not quite good enough to grab | the undisputed lead. At that, the blond little pro had a great chance to take the first phce all by himself with only cne hole to go. He came to the eighteenth needing a par 4 for 68, but sent, his second into a deep ditch. He barely got on the | green with his recovery and then had | to knock in a 5-foot putt for a 5 after being short with his approach putt. The eighteenth hole meted out even more cruel punishment to the smooth swinging Mac Smith. The Carnoustie star had to take six strokes after getting in the same ditch and failing to get out on his first attempt. NGRUM had a sensational first nine, going out in 33 strokes, negotiating four straight holes in 3 strokes each. Loos also had four straight threes, his coming on the second nine. A crowd estimated at 2,500 thronged | the course, suggesting that the pros might split more than the $5,000 guar- anteed, since they are playing for the total gross gate. The picturesque Wilshire Country Club course, a golfing oasis nestling be- tween rows of apartment houses and residences in the very heart of Los Angeles, was groomed to almost perfect condition. After tomorrow’s 18 holes the fleld will be reduced to the low 50 and ties, the survivors battling it out to a finish | over a long stretch of 36 holes Monday. It was a good day for the amateurs who cannot win any of the prize money, but seemed determined to share the glory. In addition to Goddard, tied for the lead. and Dawson, in the first | 10, Charley Seaver and Walter Johnson, Los Angeles amateurs, and Harry ‘Wesbrook, Pasadena, scored 74, | CHff Baker of Portland, Oreg., had 75. | TULANE Toss'éhs TINY Five's Lack of Height. NEW ORLEANS, January 7T (P).— Handicapped by a dearth of tall timber, Tulane University's basket ball squad again is the “midget” team of the Southeastern Conference. To offset this lack_of individual height, Coach George Roby has con- centrated on perfecting the quintet’s floor work and it is improving as the season progresses. Tulane lost engagements both with Kentucky and Georgia, but then turned back Tennessee and gave Alabama a Sff tussle. Manor Must Wait On Tourney Test | rumsbias HE Manor Club must wait some time before it is decided whether or not the amateur champion ship sectional qualification rounds for 1933 will b2 awarded to the Nor- beck organization Manor had laid before the United States Golf Asso- ciation annual meeting yesterday a bid for the sectional tests in this part of the country. A telegram from Thomas J. Mc- Mahon, executive secrctary of the U. 8. G. A, sald: “Awards for sectional qualifying rounds will not be made until after appointment of new Championship Committee, which will solicit RIS '3 LS.JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 | TAXl DRIVERS [ooseecsessee Marvel-Schebler & .loh-u;- Carburetor Specialists ALSO CARTER SERVICE SALES—SERVICE—PARTS Z ” Tompkins Sal % 1631 You 8t. N.W. 96060000000 | and | Tennis. = SR I " Floor Work, Huw(ver, Offsetting | o Abiil - On Portner Card FETE SANSTOL, Norwegian bantamweight champion who meets Jimmy Mack in the feature bout next Tuesday at Portner's Arena. They eight rounds. Lloyd and Joe Cheney clash in nnolhcr under. x-rounder Doug Swetnam wili oppose Izzy Caplan, while two four- rounders list Eddie Compton and | Young Gentile and Whitey Saylor and Izzy Rainess. VIRGINIA BODKING ~ MANYT933 LTS 70 Varsity Contests Already Carded and Total Likely to Reach 100. l l been scheduled for University of Virginia teams during 1933. Cards in several sports are incomplete, and the Cavalier regulars will more than likely compete in at least 100 ' games and meets during the year. Included in the list of contests ar- ranged by James G. Dri athletic director, are eight with both Na and | Maryland, and seven with Washington | and Lee, V. M. I. and North Carolina. | Boxing, basket ball, track. base ball | and foot ball are major sports listed, | swimming, tennis and cross-country running the minor sports. Schedules for first-year teams are | not listed, as these are far from com- | plete in all but Winter sports. About 50 contests will be arranged for the cubs during 1933 A composite Virginia varsity follows: January 0 Phelps 2 eight-ro In a NIVERSITY, Va, January 7.— Seventy varsity contests have schedule | ~Basket Basket ball. ©Jariuary 14—Boxing. Duke at January 18—Basket ball, V. M. L in Lex- ington January 21—Boxing, V. M. I in Lexinz- ton. Basket ball. Washington and Lee in Lexington. M. C. A. at_home January 2 at home. January Lynchburg. January Swimming. January ome. 10 ball. William and | m Gallaudet home. at Swim imond Y. of Delaware | v. ® 1 —Swimming, U. 27—Basket ball, in —Box! BT orge Washington ‘at hom( 1 Basket ball. Marsland st February 2—Basket ball, N. C. State at ming, Johns-Hopkins in | v 4_Boxing. North Chapel Hill. Track home. Swimming. Navy in Annapolis Pebruary 6—Basket b Georgia home. bruary S—Basket s Carolina_in at ball, ball, Navy in An- Febriary land College Park. _Boxing. Florida at i d’ Mary at_hom ball, ing. Navs in Annapolis. I at home. Swimming, Lee in Lexingto: Southern Conference box- —Basket Ma | home. V. M Washington and Pabruars 24— ing xs‘mamem 4—Southern Conference indoor reh track meet Apri! 6—Base ba April 8—Base ba i 12. rmont at home. Randolpii-Macon Base ball North Carolina at Tennis, Maryland in College Base ball, N. C. State at home. Apiil 14—Tennis, Johns-Hopkins in Bal- Base ball, Washington and Lee | . 1 in Lexington. Navy_in Annapolis. Base ball. Penn State at home. all, Maryland a Frack pel Hill V. 1 Maryland in College . Quantico Ma il jorth Caroli AoHI 2 i Base "ball, ton, April 20—Base ball k. ML in Lextne- | ines in and at home. ashington and Les at” home. ay I -Track \ummd at home. Ten- V. M. I at home.” ‘ball. " North May Carolina in Ch; | ase ball Track, S Base ball. V. P. I at home. Track, Navy at home. Southern Conference rth Carolina in 12 May May meet. ball ball, September 23— Foot ney at_home September con at home October 7 Hampden-8id- Foot Randolph-Ma- Foot ball, Ohio State in Co- godctober 14—Foot ball. Columbia in New ok s October 21—Foot ball Navy in Annapo- "“October Foot ball. V. M. L at home. November 1—Cross count ol Rovember 4—Foot ball, home. November Foot ball, e in Le: Novembc | Cross coan Novembe. , Navy in An- na| Maryland &t 1 Washington and | ton, Foot ball, V. P. 1. at home. State meet at hom »—Tennis. North Carolina tn ball, North Carolina | November :30—Foot | in "Chapel Full: Washington and Lee at | me. Washington | at meet in Blacks- | JONES, IMPROVED, | Texan May Get Another Shot at Londos—Dusek and Clinkstock Matched. AUL JONES, rugged hook-scissors expert from Texas, who returns to the Washington Auditorium | crack at Jim Londos should Frank Jud- son be added to the championship claimant’s long string of victims in the | feature bout of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly wrestling show. | Jones, who wrestled Londos before the first capacity mat crowd at the Washington Auditorium approximately two years ago, Las been confining most of his work to the Far West. EPORTE® a greatly improved grap- pler, the Texas florist will be given a tough assignment Thursday when he opposes Pat McKay, rugged Cana- dfan, in the 45-minute semi-final.- Jones gave Londos a difficult time and in the event Jim gets by Judson, former Har- vard wrestling mentor and Paul Bowser rassler, Jones may work himself up to another tilt with the Greek. Two other former favorites here will | grace the supplementary card. Jim Clinkstock, giant Indian, will meet Rudy Dusek in a 30-minute bout, while Babe | Caddock will tackle ‘Tiger Nelson in a | match scheduled for the same length. N another bright prelim Abe Coleman and Joe Cox will tangle. This pair met in the police Crristmas fund | show and cracked heads in midair, Cole- | | man getting the victory when he arose before the count of 10. Cox suffered a slight concussion of the brain. Women with escorts will be admitted | for nalf price this week. Tickets are ‘a\‘M'nble at the Annapous Hotel. SOCCERS T0 STAGE r IMPORTANT TILTS Leaders Are Threatened Capital City, Recreation Leagues Today. MPORTANT games are scheduled tosey in the Capital City Recreation Soccer Leagucs, as play is resumed following the holidays. leu’Ec matches are scheduled in each | | honers. | circuit In the Capital City loop the pace- setting Columbia Heights Grays meet Marlbero at Marlboro, in the feature match. The Marylanders ave re- garded as the Grays' main con- tender for the pennant. Marlboro, which has played comparatively few league games, stands third. The second-place Columbia Heights Blacks | meet the Concords at Silver Spring an- | Gaithersburg engages Brandywine at Brandywine, in other Capital City tilts at hnme { All the matches are slated for 2:30 | o’'clock. Second half play begins in the Recre- ation League, with Park View and Rose- ,uale meeting on the Rosedale play- ground at 1 o'clock in the main attrac- | tion. The winner will gain first place, as Virginia Avenue, now leading, and which has drawn a bye, is_ahead by |only one point. Other Recreation | Finatchcs Wil bring together the Dux | A. C. and New York Avenu: teams on Monument field No. 1 and Raymond and Bloomingdale on Monument field No. 2, both at 2:30 oclock PLAY IN GONZAGA GYM Brooks Club and Richards’ nials to Clash at 3:30. Brooks Club basketers will play Rich- ards’ Colonials this afternoon at 3:30 oclock in the Gonzaga gymnasium. A preliminary game with the Capitol | Towers 130-pounders as one of teams will precede the game. The pre- uminnry will begin at 2:15 o'clock. \ Qe\en More Open Tourneys Carded Colo- OS ANGELES, January 7 (®).— Seven open golf tournaments, arranged, with at least $30,000 prize money guaranteed, were announced today for 1934 Cali- fornia Winter schedule by Francis Powers, tournament director of the Professional Golfers’ Association. These events undoubtedly will be d, Powers said, by an open at , Ariz, and he believed it likely that the prize money would reach as much as $50,000. Besides the usual five Winter tcurnaments, two new_ opens have been added, one at Long Beach, which will be played over a new course now under construction, and another at Santa Barbara. The tentative schedule: December 15 to 17—Pasadena open. December 29 to 31—Santa Monica amateur-pro (best ball). January 5 to 7—Los Angeles cpen. January 10 to 14—San Prancisco open (match play). January 20-21—Santa Barbara pen. January 27-28—Long Beach open. January 31 to February 3—Agua Caliente open. Every Brake Relining Job— Every brake relining positively GUARANTEED in every way. job turned out by US is This GUARANTEE means that YOU must be satis- fied, and WE will make YOU so even to the extent of replacing lining if YOU are not entirely pleased. PHONE U CHEVROLET Complete Hydraulic Service Refilling, Bleeding and Replacing of Parts Leach’s Auto Br. 427 K St. N.W. C OFF SERVICE FOR SPECIAL WINTER PRICES s $4.95. WHEELS OMPLETE ICIAL GARAGE BRAKEBAND SERVICE ake Service Co. ME. 8208 WRESTLES M’KAY@ next Thursday after an absence | of about 18 months, may get another | and | the | By the Associated Press. T. PETERSBURG, Fla., Janua!‘_v! | 7.—Corpl. William Jubb, 92, and | George Washington squared off for the ‘“whisker- | weight” _ boxing championship of America here today and 4t the end of four rounds both aspirants were locked in an embrece on the floor of the ring as 2,000 tourists cheered. It was called a draw Jubb and Brown boast hin w! of the Kentucky colonel type a through the four rounds both vainl tried time and again to reach the but- | ton. Corpl. Jubb, accompanied by his towel and bottle bearers, fellow membess of | the Three-quarter Century Club, was the first to enter the Ting. George Washington Brown followed a minuta later. isker: HEY were called to the center of e ring for instructions by Charles Eldridge, the 101-year-old Round one found octogenarians wav- ing like palm trees in the gentle ocean breeze. Jubb sent his 16-ounce pillow at Brown's bald head and he retaliated | with a wild left to the stomach. It was even. ]“Boys’; 80 and 92 Fight Draw For “Whiskerweight” Honors; Kids Beat Kubs at Base Ball Brown, 80,| " Jubb connected with a right upper- cut George Washington _Brawn yed back on his heels guarding his skers. Jubb's round. Brown stiff armed the corporal on the collar button, dropping Jubb's upper false teeth, in the third stanza. It was Brown’s round. In the fourth and final chapter, the “boys” danced around each other like bantams, sparring for an opening and falling in a clinch that wound up on the floor. Challenges and counter-challenges Immediately followed the bout. N the base ball game played between the Kids and the Kubs, preliminary to the boxing 'bout, the latter won, 14-13, All players were 75 years of age or over For a time it was feared by exponents of the manly art that police interference would prevent the battle of the octo- genatians, when a local physician pro- tested to city authorities that serious if not fatal injury might result if the bout was permitted to take place. City Manager Wilbur M. Cotton re- fused to act on the protest, but did assign the city physician and a detail of plain clothes men to the bout. 0. C. GUNNERS SPLIT EVEN WITH ORIOLES Beaten in Singles, but Win Doubles in Competition in Baltimore. B Washington Gun Club in the singles, 671 to 638, but the visi- | tors won the doubles, 129 to 112, today | at Gwynns Falls Park. The former had won the September and October series of both singles and doubles. The next | match will be shot in Washington next | mont | \ Parker Cook, Washington, with 91, won Class A. Class B fell to W. D. Txezdv\m 88, Baltimore. G. L. Harner, | Baltimorean, carried off Class C with while in Class D, Walter Scott, Bal- | more, and W. E. Saxton, Washington, tied with 76. In the doubles, A. W. Strowger, Wash- ington, was first with 38, while J. R.| Groves, Baltimore, with 28, took second ALTIMORE, January 17.—The | Oriole Gun Club defeated the | The singles consisted of 100 targets, the doubles of 25 pairs. B. C. Edward | was high among the pros with 85, while H. L. Worthington got 78. Summaries: SINGLES, 100 TARGETS. Baltimore. Washington. H. C. Krout.... Dr. O. T. Br V. D. Treadway H. Hartge 90 KT 8N . Strewger. W. E. Saxton. R.' D, Morgan. 81 80 . 'C. Bonnert... 80 Jorl metalsiii. DOUBLES. | Totals Baltimore. ‘Wash- imore; Class A—Wor ker Cool ol 4 Krm o5 Balt o, ore. Treadway, 3 Wash- | Groves. X0, and e split _second and third prizes. Valter Scott. 6. Baltimore, nnd * Saxton. 76. ngton, tied _for Washi nd second prizes: third. Dr. R. P. Ba3, | A. W. Strow- 3. R. Groves, Doubles. Lewis class—Pirst, ger, 1S, Washington; second 48, Balimor DEVITT’S BASKETERS OPEN SEASON FRIDAY | | Promising Squad, Headed by Tony Latona, Tackles Georgetown Prep Quint. EVITT'S basket ball team, coached by Dick Turner, former Tech High | and University of Virginia athlete, season Priday, engaging the Prep School quint at Gar- | rett Park. | With Tony Latona, former Western | mainstay, and other tossers of proved | wnlr‘th at hand, Devitt figures to do| we! Among other members of the squad |are Archie Via, Gus Clements and Claude Rosenberger, products of Wash- ington-Lee High of Ballston, Va.; Paul | Clements, Powell Loving, George Rich- | ards and Joe Young, who were on the | Devitt squad last Winter; Al Cox, who came here from North Carolina, and Jack Young and Frank Shore. | Devitt plans a schedule comprising | only teams of this re(-ucn ILLINOIS SPRINGS UPSET CHAMPAIGN, Ill, January | field goal in the last minute of pm by | Huddie Hellmich tonight gave Illinois n | surprising 27-to-25 victory over North- | western in the opening of the Western | Ccnfflrencu basket ball season tainsgenuine’BLUE BLADES" unless it carries the portrait of King C. Gillette. . ers Timy ss, | | —The HOPKINS DEFEATS COLONIAL MERMEN G. W. Team in First Meet of Season Is Outsplashed by 34 to 32. ESPITE stellar work by Capt. Max Rote, who won the last two events, and was on the winning relay team, George Washington's swimming team lost its first meet of the season yesterday to Johns Hopkins, 32 to 34, in the Am- bassador Hotel pool. Competition was keen all the way. The Colonials, coached by Albert Ly- man, won four events against three for the Jays, and had they been able to score & third in the last race, the 150- | yard backstroke, would have triumphed. Rote won this race by a great spurt | after trailing most of the way and just 5"'5 he had captured the 100-yard as] Ghormley of George Washington turned in a smart effort in winning the 200-yard breast stroke, while Reid and Levi of Hopkins gave good perform= ances in landing the diving and 40-yard dash, respecuvely G. hopes to gain revenge in & re- turn I'IL eet in Baltimore tentatively set for February 11. The Colonials’ next meet will be ider Trenton, N. J, in Saturday night. Summnr!es : %-'. a‘% Botmiar by *tavi )3 )i ihird. seconds. Ghormls i secol Sadt] third. f(’mnudve)w “’fme zl"mmq'v )y Boyce (H.) YARD FREE STYLE— lucw'hn Jedder, uhormln. 1 r.glmlt 32 1-10 nds. o SWIM—We second, Adier (o Time. @ minutes u 100-YARD D sgcond Hunhlrd tn third, Levi T50-YARD ‘BACKSTROKE Won by Rote (G qocond, McGHl (H): third. 'Da Lamater (H.). Time, 2 minutés 1 seconds | INDIANS LIKE PELICANS |All but 7 of 21 Exhibition Games Listed With New Orleans. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 7 (@), Cleveland Indians announced their training season schedule today, chowing 21 games before the American League opening. All but seven of these contests will be played against the Southern Asso- ciation New Orleans Pelicans. The In- dians will report for training at New Orleans March 1 and 6, pitchers :xnd catchers showing up at the former ate. Games besides those with the Peli- cans: March 18 and 19, Washington at New Orleans; March 25, Washington at Bie loxi, Miss.; April 6 and 7, Birmingham, Southern Association, at Birmin gham; April 8 and 9, Cincinnati Nationals at Cincinnati. DEMPSEY SETTLES SUIT CHICAGO, January 7 (®).—Jack Dempsey, in absentia, settled a $500 suit for $140 today. The claim m brought by Harry Hayes, Ni alleged | Dempsey owed him $370, plua interest, for 494 hours of work as valet in the Fall of 1929, The boxer's attorney sald Dempsey would rather make a settlement than ;‘nc]ur"thc costs of traveling here to th SEEYZZRTOM 637 - N-STREET, N.W. @ WASHINGTON’S OLDEST Y STUDEBAKER DEALER ® Colored a beautiful blue, and contained in a blue package, Cello- phane wrapped, the “BLUE BLADE”iseasy to identify on the deal counter and in your razor when you shave.