Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 17

SE ENGLISH CHAMPION MASTERS LA BARBA Pepular Decision Gains Shot at World Feather Title. Yank Hangs On. Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 28.— There are no barnacles on pride of the King's navy. “He can't fight much,” the ex- perts agreed after viewing the Watson was forced to undergo a few days after his arrival in this country. them all last night. Drawing rugged Fidel La Barba as his first American rival, Watson recovered from a shaky defeat in 12 rounds while a crowd of 12,000 spectators roared approval. THERE was no question as to the merits of the decision. Once the | master of the situation, pcunding La | Barba flercely at close quarters and | forcing the cne-time flyweight cham- | dominated fighting in the first four rounds, ficoring Watson twice for no oounts, buc from then on the sailor Victory was doublv sweet for Watson. Not only did he prove his fighting qualifications beyond doubt, but he late, recognized in this State as world featherweight champion, in a title match here next month. way when Watson ran into one of La Barba's left hooks. The Briton bounced to the canvas, but was up, without a Again in the fourth a left hook sent | him down, but he declined to stay there. Barba’s wallops, the seaman took the offensive in the fifth round | and Fidel quickly faded. belabcred the Californian at close quarters, where he excelled by a wide margin, and the tiring La Barba took got & chance in the later rounds. At the finish the verdict of the ref- eree and two judges was unanimous. ‘Watson seven rounds, La Barba five. Watson weighed 1273 pounds, La | Barba 126%. IN PORTNER CONTEST| Substituted for Weiner, Injured in Training—Gallagher and BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Seaman. Watson, fistic now famous “trial by fistic jury” But the pale, thin Briton fooled start and belted the Californian into seaman got under way he was pion to hold frequently. La Barba held the ed earned the right to battle Kid Choco- The battle hardly had gotten under count, and fighting back flercely. 'AVING sampled the best of La ‘Through round after round Watson a mneat trouncing, holding whenever he The Associated Press score card gave e Kennedy in Final. MILE PRANTE, big Philadelphia Marine, will replace Herman Wei- ner in the semi-final against Bob Tow on Tuesday's boxing card at Port- ner's Arena. Weiner, Baltimore heavyweight, in- jured his hand in training yesterday, and Matchmaker Frankie Mann lost no time signing up Prante. Prante stands 6 feet 5 inches and weighs 211 pounds. He is said to have won 22 straight fights around Philadel- phia until checked by Charley Retz'aff. Marty Gallagher and Les Kennady, another pair of heavyweights, ci\h in the main bout, which, like the semi- final, is listed for eight rounds. ‘Willle Essinger and Buck Taylor,-130- meet_in the six-round main . Four-rounders schedule ailor Leonard vs. Cary Wright and Marino Marine vs. Charley Parker. MAT MATCH AT ‘Y 2 hington and Richmond Y. M. C. A';%:sl{:gt;m teams battle tonight in the assembly hall on the third floor of the Y building here at 8 o'clock. The ad- mission charge will be 25 cents. Rich- mond will present s team made up largely of veterans. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ) PHILADELPHIA —Jim ndos, St. Louis, threw Gino Garibaldi, 216, St. Louis, 46:02. OTTAWA —Ear] McCready, 235, Am- ulet, Saskatchewan, defeated Bulldog Cox, 226, California, two straight falls, 18:30 and 15:15. Fistic Battles By the Associated Bress. NEW YORK: —Seaman Watson, Eng- land, outpoinfed Fidel La Barba, ‘Il.ns Angeles (12); Benny Bass, Philadelphia, Xnocked out Sid Lampe, Baltimore (2); Al Roth, New York, stopped Jerry Mazza, New York (6); Nick Scialaba, Chicago, outpointed Antol Kocsis, Hun- ry {CA LADELPHIA—Billy Ketchell, Mlllulle‘ N. J., outpointed Wally Sears, Philadelphia (10). SAN DIEGO, Calif —Ceferina Garcia, Philippines, defeated Cowboy Charlie Cobb, San Diego, by technical knock- out (5). HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Young Tommy, Manila, defeated Joe Tieken, Japan (10). Civics Club League KIWANIS. G. Ave 9100-15 Tiley 1037 Bimow. ot OPTIMIST. 99-13 B1-8 80-2 42 103-14 Blnll 21-10 3010410 3 98-18 -7 ORTS. Campbell *Stakes Resumed Tonight TH! second block of the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes will be rolled tonight at the Columbia, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Dutch Newman, with a tournament record set of 693, is in the lead. Here's the standing: Blakeney " Pantos Walson Benson anoks STAR, WASHINGTO GLEDHILL DEFEATS VINES' CONQUEROR Scores Over Young McGrath in Straight Sets—Plays Crawford in Final. By the Associated Press. ELBOURE, Australia, January U.S. NETMEN MEET INCANADIAN FINAL Hall, Defending Champion, Is Underdog in Title Match With Shields. By the Associated Press. ONTREAL, January 28.—The Canadian indoor tennis cham- pionship was ready for its seventh annual trip across the border today as two players from the United States, J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J, and Frank Shields of New York, met in the final round. Hall, winner last year, also captured the title in 1929, while George M. Lott, ity 1930 and 1931. The results of the semi-finals estab- lished the tall young Shields as a slight favorite. He was not extended at all to defeat Charles W. Leslie of Montreal, former Canadian intercollegiate cham- pion, 6—2, 6—1, 6—1, scoring 16 serv- ice aces, although his opponent was at | the top of his game. ALL, meeting somewhat stiffer op- position, had to put out every- thing he had to take a hard four- set match from Marcel Rainville, little Canadian Davis Cup player, 4—6, 8—§, 13—11, 6—2. Canada put one representative into the doubles final along with three play- ers_from the United States as Rainville and Hall filled one bracket, facing Shields and Edward W. Burns, jr., of New York in the final. The Hall-Rain- ville combination had a tough semi-final battle, beating Albert Law of New York and David Morrice of Montreal, 6—8, 6—4, 6—3, 6—4, but Shields and Burns were in difficulty in only one set as they defeated Roland Longtin and H. P. Emard of Montreal, 6—4, 8—6, 6—2. —_ HEAVY BETTING DECLINE Maryland Track Mutuels Fall Off $10,000,000 in 1932. BALTIMORE, January 28 (#).—Bet- ting at the four major race tracks in Maryland declined approximately $10,- 000,000 during 1932, figures made pub- l.!;l: by the Maryland Racing Commission oW, ‘Total wagers in the pari-mutuel ma- chines abounted to $35,306,932, 4s com- pared to $45.232,587 in 1931. ‘The report of the Racing Commission said that all tracks will have to reduce their expenses substantially in continu- ing operations. ‘WANT PASS CHANGE. CHICAGO, January 28 (#).—Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern has ar- rived home with the information that Coaches Glenn (“Pop”) Warner of ‘Temple and “Navy Bill” Ingram of Cal- ifornia were behind his plan to liberal- ize the forward pass in foot ball. Shadows of the Past BY 1. C. BRENNER. CHARLEY HARVEY. T an age when most men seek retirement, the subject of this little sketch is almost as active as he ,was when he had a flock of British stars here, including several champions, and was hopping about from coast to coast to give Amer- icans an opportunity to see the for- eigners in action. Today. Charley Harvey, the man about whom we are talking, has no British title holder to exploit, but he has a full-fledged American’ citizen, a college grad, a famous foot ball hero in whom he believes, and it is this lad, Steve Hamas, who is keeping Harvey from retirement. It will be rnmmberedhv'm acting as American ‘Tom Heeney, maneuvered the Ne' Zealander into & ch-mpinnsmp shot with Gene Tunney, and e firmly believes thnt in Hnmu he has a far better prospect than was Heerey, and he hopes soon to have Steve up among the first three con- tenders. At an age when most of the fading flowers of a bygone gen- eration of ring notables are reduced Harvey forgets the past forth with a request to pay Im to the present era and f{f & A likable fellow, this Promoter of amateur and athletics in his youth, later one of Amerlul faremnut announcers, importer of the bv-n of mluh fl htzu he now has reached the third stage f his career by sticking to the good ol U. 8. A for the next heavyweight king There are some among the experts who think Hamas has the makings of a champion, but the won it four times, in 1927, 1928, | 28.—Keith Gledhill today suc- ceeded where Ellsworth Vines, Jr., failed as he defeated 16- year-old Vivian McGrath of Australia in straight sets in the semi-finals of the Australian lawn tennis championships. The scores were 6—4, 6—1, 6—1. Gledhill will meet Jack Crawford, Australia’s No. 1, in the final. Craw- ford yesterday defeated Wilmer Allison, 6—3, 3—6, 6—0, 6—3. After defelung McGrath, Gledhill paired with Vines to defeat R. O. Cum- mings and H. Hassert, 6—1, 6—3, 7—5, in the semi-final of doubles. They will meet Crawford and E. O. Moon in the final. The Australians defeated the veteran American Davis Cup pair of John Van Ryn and Allison in the other semi-final, 10—8, 6—3, 6—4. The defeat of Vines, American and Wimbledon champion, by young Mc- rath yesterday, 6—2, 2—6, 8—6, 7—5, was a stunning upset. Vines made fre- quent errors and failed to intimidate | the Australian youngster with his can- non ball service. {CALIFORNIA CUEISTS IN THREE-RAIL DUEL | Cochran, World Tourney Leader, Is‘| Game Ahead of Bozeman, Who Plays Jackson Tonight. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, January 28.—The world three-cushion billiards champion- ship tournament is beginning to look more and more like a duel between the members of the California delega- tion—Welker Cochran of San Fran- cisco and J. N. Bozeman, jr.. of Vallejo. Cochran today led with five victories | and one defeat, but Bozeman. idle yes- terday, will meet Clarence Jackson of | | Detroit tonight, and on form, should | be right back in a tie as the final week of the tournament opens tomorrow. The San Prancisco balkline master, who is making his first try for the angle style championship, last nlght broke out of a tie with Bozeman trimming Tiff Denton of Kansas City, | 50 to 30, n 41 innings. Augle Kieckhefer of Chicago, the de- fending title holder, improved his chances of repeating by defeating ‘Thurnblad, 50 to 42, in 49 innings. The victory put the southpaw in a tie with Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., for third place. at four victorles and one defeat, with both Cochran and | Bozeman yet to be played. ‘The standings: ‘Welker Cochran J. N. Bozeman. Ausie lek’uhs!u 3 iny Eiaronce ucern’ : Arthur nurnm-d Tift_De: S w 5 1 H P % 3 3 GIANT ROOKIE EAGER TO GO TO HILL OFTEN Starr, Newly Signed, Would Pitch Every Two Days—Cardinals Release Blades. By the Associated Press. YORK, January 28.—Ray Starr, rookie right-hander, would lke to pitch every two days for the New York Giants this season. Starr, who came to the Giants in a big player deal wlth the St. Louis Car- dinals, “turned in his signed contract yesterday and inlormed his new em- ployers the oftener they asked him to pitch “the better.” Starr on several occasions in the In- ternational League performed the well- known “iron man” stunt, pitching both ends of double-headers. The St. Louls Cardinals released Out- Fate THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. 11111071 This is one of a series of siz stories on the career of Sir Malcolm Camp- beil, world's greatest racing car driver. BY TED GILL. AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan- uary 28 (#)—Fate has been bell, England seeking to break his own world automobile speed record of 253 miles an hour. For nearly a quarter of a century, this 48-year-old Briton has ben bla ing sensational racing history down the rugged, roaring road, flirting with death for the thrill of the sport and worship- ing the Goddess of Luck, who still rides with him. Thoughout his long and colorful | career, Campbell has taken the breaks 88 he found them—a victory here, a close call there—it's all in the game and he likes it! Still in his prime at an age whcn most race car drivers have laid aside | suits, this intrepid veteran snows no outward fear of danger. He's a hard- ened fatalist, and admist “I would 'chuck it all” Campbell | once said, “if I ever got to feeling the Jeast bit fearful about the dangers xn- herent to racing. Naturally, I hope I don't meet with disaster, but there is always that possibility. flelder Ray Blades to the Columbus club of the American Association. LOTT IN DIXIE FINAL Defeats Mangin in All-Southern Tennis at Miami. MIAMI, Fla., January 28 (#).—George Lott, jr., of Chicago, has advanced to -Southern tennis champlumhxgs. He defeated Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J. in a semi- | U final match, 6—4, 7—5, 63, Bryan Grant, jr. of Atianta, and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, battling for the right to oppose Lott, were tied at two sets each, and Grant was leading 5—4 in the deciding set when darkness called a halt. the diamond I pennant winner is .328, at- moo St. Louis, National League, had One for the BY CHARLIE WHI' ulned by Baltimore, National .314 in 154 games. —It happened on Boo highest batting percentage of League, in 129 games, 1894. Since games, . all-time club bat- ting ercen tage 15 .343, made iphia, League, 132 games, in 1894. Chicago Cubs made nine home runs with the bases loaded during the season of 1929. ‘The American League record is seven, made in 1930. Heinie Groh, New York Giants, holds the highest fielding percent- - .m, ox any t.hlrd baseman playing 145 games in 1924. Jimmy Dykes, Pmudelphu Américan registered .980 in 141 games League, accepted 18 out of 19 chances in MI Bobby Wallace, St. Louis, American League, :;g;pud 17 chances out of 19, in The fewest number of base hits, 1,044, in a season of 150 or more self think about it, though.” During his career Campbell has had | numerous miraculous escapes and has seen many of the world’s most daring pllots crash to death—some while in actual competition with him. Today he remains the only one alive of the five men who have gained ad- mission to that mythical leg‘iun of race car drivers who have attained the superspeed of 200 or more miles an hour on American soil. Sir Henry Segrave of England, the | greatest rival Campbell ever had, was e first to attain those lofty henght.s and was one of the first of the quintet to meet his end. He was killed in a motor boat accident on Lake Winde- mere, England, after hanging up a new water record of 98 miles an hour. Becoming interested in motor boat racing, Segrave had retired from auto- mobile competition after setting previ- ous land records of 203 and 231 miles an hour. His death removed one of the world’s most colorful drivers from the racing realm. Other members of the quintet who sacrificed their lives for the advance- ment of speed were Frank Lockhart and Ray Keech, two of America’s premier drivers, and Lee Bible, a comparative novice at automobile racing. Leckhart and Bible were killed here in unsuccessful attempts to establish now straightaway records. Keech met Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. THE arms in pitching are never allowed to become loose in their the most important factors in what is called the “compact swing.” This does not mean that the arms are glued to the sides. Sueh & course if used would mean compact- es, by s club, was made by in the season of 1908. The mhfl;’mifllm;‘ll. League, 156 games, 1930, Quite Kmd to Campbell As He Defies Death in Quest Of Superspeed Auto Marks kind to Sir Malcolm Camp- | who comes back from | I don't let my- | DYhmowwnoM WAS WHAT JUST LT IN THAT “EWER BABE RUTH NEAR im AS | AM To You ' | SAYS TO '™, How mMAAY AN’ HE SAYS Ten AN’ PUT SOHE WATER i T4’ RADDYATOR- Jus' LIKE THAT—NO FRILLS ER NUTHIN', WHY, ‘™ TALK by | ON TERMS OF INTIMACY WITH THE GREAT — 1933 wyTRIGWNE, e, JuS' A ORO'NARY GUY T HEAR D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933 —By WEBSTER N LN \c \ \ ‘\ \" ‘, VIR, (oYl ,n" ROAOSTER? XA !4wAS As' .‘; YA'D TAKE '™ FER this death at Altoona after setting a speed mark of 207 miles an hour here |and winning tne annual 500-mile classic | at_Indianapolis. | returned here to pick up his fighting Fate has been kind to Campbell. The | Goddess of Luck still rides with him. TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION. W. L ol Serv. Sta. Bidg. Sul ok Pliea Tak. Tailors. Pk. Vw. Bears £5 Pioneer Press Walker-Busc Old Col. Laun. Bright'd P. O Elue Ribbons.. Takoma Jeur. Ygb'd's Hdwe. TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. Catholic | Presoytes Christial Trinity Trinity i D. C. INTERURBAN LEAGUE. L | Georpetown Boteann Queen Pin. 5 3 4 33 4 23 4 2 Tak. Lion: 3 2% friendly Five. W. L 35 16 5 20 21 Baptist 17 16 Boulevard " their iron steeds for less exciting pur- | Antlers . Band .. ! Scason Records. High telm set—Justice, 1. g High team game—Cnarity. Bp1. High inarwdual set—Kiels, 417. High_ individual ‘same—Kiein ‘and man, 148 each Spares—McCarten, 7 Strike: 1 High lv!n(e—Alllutlm 107-9. ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. L. Amity Ne Soiumetes2 " 28 3 Langdon ..... 16 30 Season Records. Hish team game_—Amity No. 1. 897, High team No. 1,°1,71 n e Oloesit, 157, el—N. Grofl, 388, Great B(\'lle!—sl!”e“. 29. Greatest spares—F. Donaldson, 126. Siien" Fae “Tame_Sparroten. 5. I Georgetown Com. League | (Second Series.) Team Standing. W. L Pantry 5 19 Porestville Individual Averages. PANTRY PALS. Ave. 108-39 Grant, K Beck.. Beckl” 21 102- Badber? C. Baylor 3 E. Saylor 54 10 Garrison. L. Saylor 20 103-15 Vau 3 102-14 Ref 4 100-17 Swanson. Sorigrs. . 18 997 Gllbert... 2 H'stkamp 33 96-1 mm Konten 51 10343 47 “97-19 mulnm 47 STOHLMAN SALESMEN. 6 (] 7 8 Ouppet. . Brewer. , Rubey. COMES FROM BEHIND. PALM BEACH, Fla,, January 28 (). —Shooting sub par golf to overcome Bowling League Standings the 5-hole lead of his opponent, Celeste Durand, Brooklyn, won the Lake Worth tournament, lw.cvuL!.m Dunkizk, N. X VON PORAT IN U. S. AGAIN Norwegian Heavy Returns to Old Chicago Headquarters. NEW YORK, January 28 (#)—Otto von Porat, Norweigian heavyweight, has cudgels where he dropped them twa years ago. / He left immediately for (Chicago, hts former headquarters, without dmugmc} plans for his comeback campaign. At one time he ranked among the top-notch heavyweights. LEAGUE. Stor. Bat ELECTRICAL W. L. West. Elec. 1 C. Atm. Wks.. 43 1 Na_Elec. Sup. 3K PEPCO-SF West. El._Sup Western El. 2. PEPC Season Records. High team game—E. B. Warren & Co. m‘xn team set—Western Electric No. fish individusl game_M. Brown, 167. High individual sei—Robey. High inaividual ‘serase Vitaie, 112-20. | Hish strikes—C. Evans and Robey, 32 | High spares—Robinette. 136, ° | punches sent him down sgain, and he | did not regain consciousness for an | SPORTS. Leading Bowlers Of Star Leagues 5 {ad , Bucky Strike Onnv il 54 Temple -\ &7 Rersis0m Oceidntal Talbert Beorsciown . 87 NATIONAL CAP! Newman, King's Palace 42 Lovett, .. % o q ...........n 55555E 23 28280 e 28 Pantos, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. son. Cool's Drinks 67 161 434 X Nrd Electrit 66 449 Espey, wols Drinks. 150 413 Pricct, ia 3 Walton. Ford Brecirie. . Gum. Klnl Pin. jumbia Whalen, Luck sulke 81 Forteney, 57 B ARGie Dl EIGHT-INCH GOLF CUP GETS TRIAL ON COAST Two California Clubs Will Hold ", Tournaments Carrying Out Sarazen's Ideas. OS ANGELES, January 28 (@)— Gene Sarazen, American and Brit- ish open golf champion, has| shaken the dust of California off his | (2!! but he left his 8-inch-cup idea, Two Southern California clubs will | make a test case of the enlarged cups. | Brentwood Country Club at Santa Monica, just a short distance from the hospital where Sarazen, from the sick- bed, made his idea known, will hold a | two day tourney with the 8-inch cups beginning_today. | Palos Verde Club, near Redondo Beach, will hold a tourney Sunday with | the big cups. —_— BOXER SERIOUSLY HURT Mazza Suffers Brain Concussion When Head Hits Floor. NEW YORK, January 28 (#).—Jerry Mazza, former Golden Gloves open champion, was in a hospital today with concussion of the brain suffered in a knockdown at Madison Square Garden last night. Physicians said it would be 24 hours before they could tell how serious his condition is. Al Roth, another Golden Gloves featherweight, knocked him down in the fifth round, and his hit the ring floor. Two seconds after the knock- down the bell rang. - His seconds worked on him, and he went back for | the sixth round groggy. The first few | hour and a half. War Department ILLINOIS ASSURED OF HONEST REIGN New Commission Will Seek Big Bout for Progress Exposition. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 28.—If ‘ Packey McFarland is one- half as good a boxing commissioner as he was a boxer the fight game in Illinois will enjoy better days. In his day McFarland was one of the best boxers in the game and while never a champion he met prac- tically all of the top-notchers of the lighter classes without any great damage to his own reputa- tion. Now McFarland faces the task of keeping boxing in Illinois on an even keel. Packey s the first of Gov. Horner's | appointments to the Illinois State Box- ing Commission and general opinion is | that a better man could not be found. Although he retired from the ring in 1915, McFariand never has lost his in- terest in the game that laid the founda- tion for his now comfortable fortune. Honest and respected in his days as a fighter, he starts with the confidence of the fans while boxers and others connected vith the sport quickiy will realize he is a man who quickly will call the hands of any slick dealers. TTH McFarland’s appointment con= firmed by Gov. Horner it is be- lieved the second appointment to the commission will fall to Joe Triner, a Chicago business man, who is a box- ing fan of long standing. George Getz, the nationally known sportsman, is ex- pected to hold his position on the com- mission for the coming year at least. Gen. John V. Clinnin, who has done splendid work on the Illinois commise sion is expected to receive an appoint- ment to another department in the State government. One of the most important tasks facing the rew commission is the secur- ing of a heavyweight bout of champion- ship proportions for Chicago this Sum- mer as a feature of the Century of Progress Exposition. A bout bstween Max Schmeling and Max Baer is the goal of the Illinols commission. angd with Getz as the leader in the canvass for that battle it is believed the chances of it coming to the Lake Michigan front are very good. Getz was one of the men most instrumental in bringing the Tunney-Dempsey bout to Chicago, and in his effort to land the Schmeling- Baer bout he has the support of some of this*city’s leading business men. IP unable to land the Schmeling-Baer bout the Chicagoans will turn their attention to securing *he champion- ship battle between Jack Sharker and Team St4nding. L Constructior Humphr s(.umcs War College T. 25 26 Bllh ulm K High tei whatever opponent mav he nominated | to oppose bim for a late Summer fight here. . McFarland and Triner are fortunate in stepping into vositions that have been competently filled for the last four | vears. Gen. John Clinnin and Fred 3% | Gardner along with Getz have main- tained Illinois boxing in & healthy con- dition and there will be little for the in, 165. Hlm FE ey 1 (ENgineérs). 415. Most spares—Penbold, 142; Matson, '137 ikes—Warman, 37; Mathews, 33: Individual Averages. CCONSTRUCTION. n Gallegher "4 Bel] Matson Elbert Faunce ...54 105-34 Hart HYDROGRAPHIC. | ?4 108-51 Gauzzs 38 + .54 108-1 | io8-20 e, oo ADJUTANT!. | Hohman . Van Horn! . Ontrich .. High weekly game—Kearney, 166, WASHINGTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Colonials ... Cardinals. Barristers. Ell Gees... Columbians Shamrocks Beeaues’ Emanon. ‘Hilltoppers. 4 20 19 Vee Bes Bluste! s 2. OoldmnhOn 20 lg e.um,’.‘}’i".’“,' Season Records. High team three-same sets—M, Pirrone & 00, L643: Galt, & Bros. & Co.. bUt mue -game sets—Aron- stein. 3t Hiah Jadividusl samies — Wright, 144: Belts: 143" L individual | averages—Schlosser | Pife wan'n strikes—Schlosser, 26; 83; Shea! 20. Hiah individual spares—Sheaffer, Duehring, 81. COMMERCIAL WOMEN'S LEAGUE. v. L. h ear Pugh hzdmdn-l Standards, Statistics. (Includes games of January 20, 1933.) Team uundln. team set—Adm Hish individual average—Dulin (Admin- istration). 110-3. ‘High individual game—Ross (Design), 157. High individual set—Simpson (Power), High strikes—Dulin (Administration), High spares—Dulin (Administration).'1 High flat game—Vacek (Design), 95. Indlivdual Averages. Hench... 24 93-14 Bills. 0 9711 96-20 Kennedy. 93-31 DeLeon’ 9844 Murnane. .‘.'5'&';:' g b’ux lnmr«..i ‘TRANSPORTATION, Peterman. 48 95-30 Alex' Carroll. 3530 Buvener Smith. 42 86-10 Bartlet! SCORES 40 TOUCHDOWNS. | Penbold . | Mathews | y | Sylvester s Dyk | Q. M. Corps Men’s mel | Dennel Banks Doolan 20 Hansen 45 Surtin . Peaster . ne: Ham Geisler ... WAR COLLEGE NO. 1. Mels .40 103-14 Mordella n Piter e Calaway Crymes . nu’mnnc'non NO. 1. Himmbrs Harbin .’ Doherty ... o Reardon B4 9 Butler REPRODUCTION No, 2. 38 95-31 Doggette . .40 40 9433 Yarbroush 21 WAR COLLEGE NO. 2 Martin williams 100-18 Dumke 36 99-28 Ryan . FINANCE NO. 2. 100-11 McEifish 41°99-13 Gardiner 5 97-4 Hickman 3 93- Embrey. . J. Brown. Simmers. Cotter ALFHA IOTA KAPPA. . 41 109-4 Gardella. 38 ;4106 fane: . 43 104-24 Bchlosser. PHI DELTA ZETA. .43 10241 11 44 1 . 33 101-4 43 100-14 Start: DELTA CHI A. 8. I-. 36 1057 41 101-32 Earl; 33 —D Yy ..o Belke ... 26 DELTA. Eeller .. 38 Bhreve .. 38 M. Brown. Cstaggini Handy .. 7 SIGMA Neale .. 45 103-32 = P. Brown 91-14 ‘Washburn College nominates its 1932 Clarence (Curly) 4 39 100-20 3¢ 07 fi 98-8 Hart S S 5 | Bell | Houston " new commissioners to undo when they step into office. Clinnin, as president of the National Boxing Association, also | made manv valuable contributions and | his passing from the game is to be ! rogretted even though he is to be suc- reed>d by capable men. Typothetae League BIG PRINT SHOP. G Ave a6 116 6 116 . 36 110 NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS. Mischou Suilivan Eppley Gooding Peil . Cochrane Dern . 46 103 Gillieher- JUDD & nm’}:n_m Crockett 5 Morrison Rozicer . “ASHINGTOV TOPOGRAPHERS, Hodges ... Ransome SOUTHERN ENGRAVING €O Glossbrenner 43 113 christie Beckwith | B i | Pord 3 105 A Fabrizio 0 105 Dumford . 12 103 P.Fabrizio STANDARD ENGRAVING CO. Jenkins 35 109 Loved: Collins 1 King . Mutzbaugh Murray Carmen 18 1 36 36 KOCH PAPER CO. .o Bail . High 10" owde Kinnthan 37 108 JOHNSON'S ALL-STARS, 41 114 McAlliste: 3 108 Yehile 33 106 \\onds . CRAFTSMAN. Fox ... Johnson | Williams | Robbins ‘Heinzma| 9 10 eimer * Thorabark. | 11 106 8 Oer NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. 5 30 102 2 33 100 Coupe 1 100 Stake Season Records. oHish team game—Barton, Duer & Koch, *Hish team set—Big Print Shop, 1.72 High Sodividual game-Subivan. 164" High individual set—Crockett. 401. High “individual average—Beatty. 116; 26. Mischou, 6. Greatest number strikes—Crockett, Greatest number spares—Mischou, 126. I Internal Revenue League l TEAM STANDING. Gen. Coun. (1) Acct. & Col Administra Estate Tax Season Records. oollish averase - Butrimawich (General H.i,’h !lme—Bulrlml'lth (General Ooun- Fitzgibbon (Appointment). 346. e—Ramsey (Administrative); (General Bummu ich (General Coun= *itign &trikes—Butrimawich Counsel E INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. APPOINTMENT. Fitzgibbon. 30 05-11 Tyree. - Etheri 5 lg 39 8 24 81-1 36 85-1 36 80-22 Mt'l'lah g 9 10 '"JAI 02 !l-" Irwin’ | Bleneman. 42 8" -93 28 Goldbe: 16 0 Stoner Ramsey... 42 81 L E s N e ; 33 "‘" fi%"’“"’" £ 34t Ingraham. 39 87-28