Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 32

SPORTS. ECONONY SYSTEN CETS BIG RESULTS Rhacans Have $35,000 Cash, Retain All Sports, May Increase Activity. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, January 26.— N Cornell University’s ath- letics, despite the publicly proclaimed policy of re- trenchment in everything except foot ball and basket ball for 1933, have been put upon a “cash-and- carry” basis calculated to give the undergraduates as much or more competition than usual, plus a bigger part in the selection of their own opponents. The rapidity and enthusiasm with which the students themselves have reacted to the economy program has assured the continuation of the Ithacans in Eastern intercollegiatecompetition, including track and field, base ball and rowing, at least to the extent of a regatta with Syracuse. EANWHILE the Cornell University Athletic Association, with $35,000 in the bank, occupies a position of solvency almost unique these days and proposes to keep out of the red. ‘This reserve is enough to finance the program through the end of the academic year, closing June 30. By cleaning the slate and making commit- ments on the “cash-and-carry” basis, it will not be necessary to borrow from the banks in anticipation of foot ball Tevenues next Fall. The Cornell athletic plant now is valued at a half million dollars, on ‘which there is an outstanding mortgage for only $105,000, with all interest paid up to date. 'ROM the competitive angle, here’s the way the new economy system is working out to the advantage of theathletes. The Cornell-Syracuse fresh- man basket ball game, scheduled in Syracuse, was canceled along with other intercollegiate competition for the year- lings. On short notice, Graduate Man- ager “Cy” Thurston of Syracuse called Graduate Manager “Rym” Berry of Cornell, offering to pay the expenses of the “frosh” team if it would make the trip. ‘The players agreed, made the trip to Syracuse in autos, were fed by their hosts, won the game and turned in an ‘expense account of $12. TWO years ago, when college athletics still were enjoy- ing relative prosperity, it cost $98 to send the “frosh” quintet to Syracuse to take a beating. JOE MOORE ACCEPTS TERMS GIANTS OFFER Manager Terry Now Has Enough Players Under Contract to Make Full Team. By the Assoclated Press EW YORK, January 26—While activity in the base ball contract market remains slow as the clubs and the holdout brigade remain firm on their bid and asked prices, the New York Giants continue to provide a bit of news for the fans each day. ‘The signing of Joe Moore, left fielder from Texas, was announced by the Giant management yesterday, and with it went the news that Bill Terry now | has enough players under contract to put a full team on the field. Another bit of news from the Giant offices and a welcome one to the boys who occupy the bleachers at the Polo Grounds, was that Travis Jackson has been formally reinstated by Commis- sloner Landis and is ready to make a bid for his old place at shortstop. Jackson, who suffered from bad knees, is exercising regularly at his Arkansas home to strengthen the Jjoints, PREAKNESS STAKE $25,000 Value of Turf Fixture Reduced 50 | Per Cent—sSlated May 13. BALTIMORE, January "26 (£).—A 50 | per cent slash in the stake for the 1933 Preakness, one of the biggest horse Taces of the country, has been approved | by the Maryland Racing Commission. The stake for the Pimlico classic this Bpring will be $25000 added and in- cluded scaling down of other stakes for the Spring meet. ‘The Preakness, rated with the Ken- tucky Derby for 3-year-olds, will be held May 13, a week after the Churchill Downs premier. The Kentucky Derby will retain its usual stake of $50,000. TOLEDO SALE NEAR Rowland or Local Party Will Get Base Ball Club. TOLEDO, Ohio, January 26 (P).— Sale of the Toledo club of the Ameri- can Association to Clarence (“Pants”) Rowland of Chicago and Albany, N. Y., or to one of two local parties interested, may be consummated in the “very near future,” Al E. Reuben, receiver for the club, has indicated. EAGLES, CONWAYS CLASH Basketers Play Tonight at Masonic | Temple, Tenth and U. Aero Eagles, local pro basketers, will meet Conway’s colored quint tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets. Conway's quint is recruited from How- Brd University and Morgan College. GAMES ARE ONE-SIDED. Commerce was a 34-13 winner over | S8tate, and Treasury was the ‘master of A. W. C. D, 40 to 20, in Colored De- partmental League games played yes- terday. Robinson of Commerce, Rat- cliffe of Treasury and Sheperson of A. WL C. D. played well. CUTTER GAINS RING JOB. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Slade Cutter will represent the Naval Academy boxing team in the heavy- weight class, it was determined when he defeated Bob Harbold in a three- yound bout. Cutter previously had de- feated a third heavyweight rival, Jim Beedy. e LUSNICS WIN EASILY. PREDERICK, Md., January 26— Lustine-Nicholson tossers of Hyattsville won their seventh straight game here Jagt night, routing the Charles Town, W. Va, five, 56 to 17. ¥ January 26.— | | five double Stewart, in Line, Likes Nat Terms ALTER STEWART, southpaw slabman the Nationals got in their big Winter deal with the St. Louis Browns, has come to terms for the 1933 campaign. His signed contract was received at the Washington base ball club headquarters in this morning’s mail. With the document was a letter in which Stewart expressed his appre- clation of the salary offered. “I'm confident I'll win you a lot of ball games, t00,” the pitcher wrote Presi- dent Clark Griffith. Stewart is Wintering at his home in Cross- ville, Tenn. The left hand pitcher is the four- teenth of the 37 Washington players to sign. HOLDS BASE BALL NEEDS SCHOOL AID Carr, Minor Promoter, Would Have Better Coaches in Institutions. By the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohio, January 26.— Base ball, says Joe Carr, newly appointed promotional direc- tor for the National Associa- tion of Professional Base Ball Leagues, needs the college athletes. “Get the stars and the crowds will follow,” says the man who is trying to find a tonic for the national game. The prime need just now, he ex- plained, is to stop curtailment of base ball in high schools and colleges. This, more than anything else, is jeopardizing the game, he said. “Far too many athletes are being graduated from colleges and entering the coaching game who know nothing at all about base ball,” Carr said. “I know that several high schools | have abandoned the sport because new- ly appointed coaches were former foot | ball, track or basket ball stars and knew nothing and cared less about base ball. This alone will put off the day when base ball will make a scholastic come- back.” “Without a team to follow, where are the youngsters going to learn base | ball?” Carr asked, adding that rabid| fans don't get that way after they gTOW up. ‘The game, he said, is almost entirely | dependent on high school and college boys, not to mention the sandlotters, from which Babe Ruths and Lefty Groves often emerge. | CANOE CLUB .ENTERTAINS Amateur Boxing, Wrestling Bouts Will Be Held Tonight. ‘Washington Canoe Club tonight will stage its first post-holiday Athletic | night, for members and their guests. Several boxing and wrestling bouts are scheduled in the 100, 125 and 145 pound classes, under amateur rules. Some of Harry Childs’ younsters from the Washington Boys’ Club will give boxing and wrestling exhibitions, while the Boys’ Club Harmonica Band will furnish interludes. | |Basket Ball Notes RMY WAR COLLEGE'S high- | scoring quintet, casting longing eyes on the championship of | the 3d Corps Area series, will play Fort Humphreys in the third game of the series Saturday at Fort Humphreys. ‘The soldier tossers are busy tuning it for the fray, as attested by their 46-to- 36 victory over the Warwicks last night. | In Lew and Kirsh, the War College five, |regarded as having a fine chance to | gain laurels in the titular series, have | two of the leading scoring aces in the | District. | Council Neighborhood House basketers of Richmond, winners of 14 straight games, are seeking a game with a | Washington team to be played here Saturcay. = Manager Jack Gordon, | 2218 Grayland avenue, Richmond, Va., | is booking for the Virginians. Scores yesterday: Community Center League. Delaware & Hudson, 26; Naval Re- serves, 17. Calvary Drakes, 48; Sigma Phi Lambda, 16. Swann Service, 34; Utah State So- ciety, 33. | Calvary Drakes, 45; Documents, 15. Independent. McLean, 49; Renegades, 31. McLean, 43; Northern Preps, 39. Lustine-Nicholson, 56; Frederick, 17. Friendship, 38; Clovers, 26. Northwest Flashes, 29; K. of C., 22. Kenilworth, 44; Congress Heights, 20. Galithersburg, 23; Rockville, 8. | Mount Rainier, 52; Laurel, 19. Boys' Club, 33; Red Sox, 20. Flying Eagles, 38; Bureau of Stand- ards, 36. Federal Aces; 46; Naval Hospital, 42. Crop Production, 47; Fort Myer, 41. Tremonts, 31; Triple Tau, 10. One for the Book s BY CHARLIE WHI most players on one club “batting in” 100 or more runs in one season—four were pre- sented by New York Yankees in three seasons, 1927, 1931, 1932. S——— Gehrig and Ruth appear in all three seasons. ONther clubs having one season to their credit in this re- spect are St. Louis Browns, 1922; Pittsburgh, 1925; Chicago Cubs, 1929; Philadelphia Nationals, 1929. Four times in eleven consecutive games clubs have made one or more home runs. St. Louis, A. L. (20 nhomers), July 28-August 7, 1922; New York Yankees (19 homers), June 23-July 2 and (19 homers) July 12-21, 1930; Chicago Cubs (15 homers), April 28-May 13, 1927. Three consecutive bases on balls were given pinch hitters of New York Giants by Brooklyn pitchers, in seventh inning, April 22, 1922. Sam West, Washington club, holds the all-time record percentage of 996 for playing the outfield, 116 games, 1928. Louis Duncan, Cin- cinnati, 146 games, 1923, and Wal- ter Berger, Boston, 134 games, 1932, are a tie in the National League with a percentage of .993. THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANU LY 26, 1933. Cornell Athletics as Well Off as Ever : Chicago Is Potential Sports Capital WELL, BILL | HAVE NO INCoME TAX T& WORRY ABOUT THIS YEAR, (m SITTING PRETTY W 1929 | BOUGHT A HUNDRED SHARES OF CCNTINENTAL ‘MONKEY WKRENCH AT Q4. | SoLO ‘€M LAST MONTH AT 50 CENTS. A NET LOSS OF #9850, NOT BAD, HEY T | TOOK A LOSS ON STANDARD FOOHORN PREFERRED OF 16,600, WHICH DUST wWiPED OUT MY INCOME TAX CLEAN AS A WIHSTLE YEP, | TOOK* SomE SwWeEET LOSSES LAST MONTH aN STocK (D HELDO oveER Two YEARS AIRWAY AT 30 CENTS, | PAD 12.50 FOR (T, So | Took A Loss of $2440, PRETTY FAR, WHAT IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR.THOSE LOSSES 1I'D BE SOAKED ABOUT #3950 ncome TAX | HAVE 70 HAND IT 10 You, Joe ! | HAD NCTHING TO SELL AND (Ve GoT To PAY A PRESENTS SETTING Golf, Boxing, Swimming, Track and Other Events on Tentative Card. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 26.—Chi- cago will become the sports capital of the world this year, if the program out- lined by the Committee on Ath- letics of the Century of Progress Exposition is accepted in whole or even in part. Chicago will be the scene of the United States National Open and Wom- en’s Golf championships, as well as the Western Amateur and Women's, the Western Women's 72-Hole Medal Play Derby and a national driving and ap- proaching contest. In addition there is the possibility that the annual P. G. A. championship will be played here. FFORTS are being made to arrange a heavyweight bout between Max Baer and Max Schmeling for a local attraction in the Summer. The finals of the American Legion boxing tourna- ment also are scheduled to take place during the national convention of that organization. The annual golden gloves tournament will be held as usual, with an _international competition against Ireland scheduled for the Summer. Swimming is to be represented on the program by an international invita- tional meet for women, and also com- petition between the champion swim- mer of Japan and of the United States. ‘The interscholastic track and field meet will be run off under auspices of Chicago University, while the National Collegiate Athletic Association and A. A. U. track meets will bring most of the cuulmry's stars into action on Soldiers’ Fleld. N effort will be made to hold a na- tional collegiate rowing contest to replace the canceled Poughkeepsie | Regatta. Other events on the tentative pro- | gram include international archery, ca- | noeing, fencing. women's field hockey, soccer, fly and bait casting, log rolling, | | outboard” motor racing and a lacrosse | | match between Canada and the United | States. Yachting also is planned. | Chicago provides a pretentious horse | racing program during the Summer | and Fall, and the foot ball schedule of Northwestern University has been built SPORTS., Mustache Is,Cue Star’s “Luck” Bozeman, Three-Rail Tourney Leader, Will Not Shave Lip Until He Loses Match. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, January 26.—If Ja Bozeman, the rapid-fire bil- liard artist from Vallejo, Calif., doesn't lose another match soon, he’s likely to wake up some morning with his prize mus- tache stolen. ‘When Bozeman arrived in Chicago for the start of the world three- cushion billiard champlonship drive 10 days ago his rivals noticed a mustache of the midget, shoe- string variety adorning his upper lip. “As long as I have this mustache I'm going to be in the running for that title and the dough that goes with it,” Bozeman replied to their quips. “This mustache is going to bring me luck.” The mustache was still there to- day and so was Bozeman. He led the fleld in the race for the title with a mark of four victories against one setback. He was certain to have at least a share in the lead after today, too, as he was idle while his closest rival, Welker Cochran of Hollywood, faced the dangerous Clarence Jackson of Detroit in the —_— with the idea of attracting visitors. | They will play. seven of their eight games on the home field, and will offer | a big intersectional game with Stan- ford University. 728 13th St. N.W big match tonight. Cochran's rec- ord was three victories and one defeat. Bozeggan soared into the undis- puted lead yesterday as he defeated Tiff Denton, Kansas City veteran, 50 to 29 in 37 innings, and Cochran was turned back, 50 to 35 in 48 in- nings by Frank Scoville of Buffalo. Outfield Is Spot, Lindstrom Avows HICAGO, January 26 (#).—It's all right with Freddie Lind- strem if they keep him chasing base balls in the outfield from now on. During a fanning bee in a loop gymnasium where Lindstrom is get- ting ready for 1933 and Pittsburgh, he was asked if he'd rather play third base as he once did for the Giants or patrol the outfield. * “Give me the ‘outficld every time,” Freddie replied with a wide grin. “It’s better and cleaner work. You don’t run down so soon. When you see a fellow walking along with stooped shoulders and a worried look, You can pick him out. He's an ex-third baseman who spent his base ball career chasing after bunts that weren't bunts. “Nope, not for me. outfield every time.” Give me the 91t H St. N.E. 3113 14th St. N.W. Store Hours: 7:30 AM. to 9 P. MAIL ORDERS Add 10% for Postage and Packing Saturdays to 9:30 All Clearance Items Offered Subject to Stock on Hand CLEARANCE! Travis Jackson, New York Giants, playing _shortstop, perticipated in plays May 15, 1928. HARVARD LUXURIES BOW 70 ECONOMY Athletes Will Travel Like Or- dinary Folk—$210,000 Saving Effected. * By the Associated Press. (AMBRIDGE, Mass., January 26.— Most of the comforts and lux- uries that made Harvard ath- letes one of the most pam- pered groups in intercollegiate sport were wiped out by Athletic Director William J. Bingham while he was overcoming a $316,000 foot ball shrink- lancing his 1932-33 sports s0 Bingham had to chop $210,000 off the cost of running the Harvard sports program, which has been reduced from $886,000 to $676,000. Here are some of his economy meas- ures: Such frills as private cars and diners, Pullmans, taxi service, porters and po- lice escorts have been eliminated from Harvard traveling and from now on all Crimson sports teams, even the varsity foot ball squad, Will ride in day coaches. 'O save $11,000 on equipment Bing- ham has ruled out new shells and oars for the varsity crew, new tackling or blocking dummies for the foot ball teams, new vaulting poles, javelins and weights for the track team and new uniforms for the base ball and hockey teams, ‘The foot ball equipment budget has been shaved so low the varsity squad will be theoretically restricted to three- quarters of a new jersey per player. Most minor teams will be forced to supply their own uniforms and equip- ment. In round sums, Bingham chopped $25,000 off the H. A. A. pay roll by a general salary cut, lopped $21,000 off travel costs and saved $62,000 in guar- antees. Four British Net Stars to Invade YORK, January 26 (#).— Despite the blows old man de- pression has landed on inter- national sports, a bellef, informal tennis invasion of the United States is planned by & team of four Eng- lish players early in March. ‘The Englsh team, composed of E. R. Avory, seventh ranking player, K. C. Gandar-Dower, R. K. Tinkler and H. G. N. Cooper will clash with four representatives of the Inter- national Club of New York, first in Bermuda in connection with the annual tennis championships there then in New York, probably on March 7 and 8. Clifford Sutter, Gregory Mangin, George M. Lott and Sydney Wood are expected to make up the Ameri- can team in Bermuda., 637 - N-STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON’S OLDEST ® STUDEBAKER DEALER Marvel C:'rburetors As Factory ipment Officlally Serviced by Tompkins Sales & Setvice Co. 1631 You St. N.W. North 6656 TAXICABS Unusual opportunity to enter s pay- ing business. Small down payment Only $18 per week buys a new Ford V-8 Sedan. Ask for Mr. Belding STEUART MOTOR COMPANY 6th and New York Avenue N.W. 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