Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 45

| Basket Ball, Box ing SPORTS SECTION - The Sundly St Part 5—4 Pages Griffith Has Only 5 “Key” WASHINGTON, NATSFALL N LI AT BAMEEK RATE Rice Sixteenth to Accept Terms—Youngsters Are Slow to Report. BY JOHN B. KELLER. fered for the year of the great slump, but Washington is | Since contracts | not among them. were forwarded the Nationals, the boys who work for Clark Griffith have been falling into line at the healthy rate of eight per week. That figure was maintained with the | signing yesterday of Sam Rice. The veteran outfielder breezed into club headquarters, seized a pen and in a Jify became the sixtcenth of the Na- | tionals to be mustersd for the 1933 campaign. : With 34 players on the roster, the corraling of 16 after contracts are out | two weeks may not appear any great | feat. However, it is significant that of the 16 signed, 14 are of the lot prac- tically certain to be around after the May 15 pruning reduces the Washing- ton strength to 23 players, the maxi- mum then permitted by base ball law. As a matter of fact, only five “key" players still have to sign. They are Monte Weaver and Earl Whitehill pitchers; Luke Sewell, catcher; Joe Kubhel, infielder, and Heinie Manush, outfielder. Get this quintet in line with the other regulars already enlisted and the Nationals with no other aid would be sturdy enough to put up a grand fight. | L CROWDER, who won more games than any other pitcher in the American League last year, and Walter Stewart, the sterling southpaw procured in the big deal with Browns, have come to terms. So has ‘Tommy Thomas, and with a nicely re- paired flinging wing, too. ' Tommy was pretty good last season when the arm was ailing. Now that it is in good trim, he ought to be far better. And Bud Thomas and Ed Linke, the young- sters expected to shine on the hill this year, are rarin’ to go. Add to that Jot Monte Weaver, the rookie sensa- tion of 1932, and Whitehill, the spar- kling southpaw lifted from the Tigers, and the Nationals would have a right sweet,_curving corps, To handle the pitching the club now has only Clff Bolton regularly en- rolled. Bolton, though, is expected to do the second-string receiving for the | Nationa! Once Sewell, the stocky backstcp who changed allegiance when a deal was made with ccmes to terms the Washington outfit will be well fort Only Kuhel of the regular infield has failed to accept his contract. and of course Jce Cronin, manager as well as shortstop, was mustered in last October. And the Nationals have in Jochnny Kerr an infielder for emergency | use under contract. With Rice signing yesterday only Heinie Manush of the outfield squad of five the Nationals will carry remains | off the roll. Dave Harris was among the early birds and Goose Goslin and Fred Schulte lost little time getting in. So far as the big boys are concerned, Griffith is doing very well at getting his club in order. F the lesser lights expected to be with the squad after the May 15 cut comes, there are four still un- signed. They are Biil McAfee, } pitcher bought from the Braves son; Jack Russell, the hurler shi from the Tribe in a barter; Moe Berg, hold-over catcher, and Cecil Travis, in- fielder purchased from Chattanooga. Perhaps Travis should not be regarded a lesser light. President Griffith has had much to say in praise of this boy from the Lookouts and even has in- timated the youngster may make a great bid to grab the third base jcb from the veteran Bluege. Travis will need plenty to do that, though. Bluege isn't to be ocounted out yet. Odd that 9 of the 18 Nationals yet to come to terms are mostly youngsters not even slated to see the training camp at Biloxi in the Spring. Holding out couldn’t help them to any appreciable extent. Even though one should manage to wheedle better terms out of the club, the pay clause in his contract wouldn’t hold good were he shunted to a minor outfit. d At their December meetings, the major moguls revised their agreement with the minors to the extent that a player under contract dropped from big time stand- ing could be subject to a reduction in salary. What price holding out? HEN Rice, the old Man o' War, got down on the line yesterday at Prexy Griffith’s office, he did <o for his nineteenth term as a National. ‘With Joe Judge gone te Brocklyn, Sam is the sole Washington player who has been with the club since the days when | Griffith cracked the managerial whip. He came here from the Petersourg club of the old Virginia League late in the 1915 season, bought for $800. Rice was supposed to be a pitcher in those days, but he proved such a sturdy hitter the then Manager Griffith shifted the player to the outfield. Sam carried on in great style with the teams pilot=d by Griffith, George McBride, Clyde Milan, Donie Bush and Bucky Harris. Not un- til after Walter Johnson assumed the Washington managzment did Rice begin to fade as a fielder. The past two sea- sons he was employed only in emer- gencies. Rice, though, has maintained a great | hitting stride and though he will be 41 years old next month his underpinning | still is scund enough to permit him’to match speed with many much younger. Manager Cronin ought to find old Man ©' War pretty useful this year. RIFFITH reduced his Washington squad to 34 late yesterday by ship- ping three players to the Chat- tanooga farm. Those eliminated are Bruce Connatser. first-baseman, who came along with Russell from Cleveland in exchange for Harley Boss; Bill An- drus, outfielder, recalled from the Look- outs at the end of the last season, and Tank_Horton, catcher, picked up in the Midwest last Summer. All go under option: Connatser being subject to recall on 24-hours notice. The Na- “ tionals must keep a taut string on Con- natser for he is all they have in sight should Kuhel go wrong at the initial sack. . LONG DIXIE SCHEDULE. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 28 ().—Directors of the Southern Associ- ation of Base Ball Clubs will meet here Monday to adopt a 1933 schedule which likely will call for a ctwaight reason of 154 games and prgvide Sunday con- tests for all cities except Atlanta. OME big league clubs are| finding it difficult to make | their players like terms of- | . SAYS PILOT GIBSON the | the Indians, | fied behind the bath. | Buddy | Myer and Ossie Bluege are on the line | Wright Tells How U. S. Golf Started ALM BEACH, Fla., January 28 () —fmerica’s original golfer end the Babe Ruth of base ball 60 years ago today celebrated his ¥oth birthday anniversary with his daily nine-hole match on the Pein- ciana ccurse. Although some dispute the claim, George Wright, who comes here every Winter from Boston, is the first_ man in the United States, so far as he can determine, who ever teok up golf. It started in Boston in 1890, he explained. “As o business man selling ath- letic goods, I was interested in new sperts, such as tennis, which had just come in a few years before. I was looking through a British sport gocds catalogue, getting ready to send in an order, when I saw some gouf clubs listed. “So I sent for some, but I didn't know what to do with them when I got them. One day a Scotchman saw the clubs in the store window and came in and asked, ‘Where's the golf course?” He told me some- thing about the game and sent me a book of rules. “I got some friends together and obtained permission from the Bos- ton Park Commission to lay out a course.” 3 Wright and a few friends played at the game, but for 10 years the public took to it slowly. “I dropped it myself,” he said, “but later I saw some of the game's possibilities and took it up again.” PRATES INBATILE, | Confident His Pittsburgh Club | | Will Make Trouble in Old | League Race. 7 the Associated Press. ONDON, Ontario, January 28— Watch the Pirates! The bold Buccaneers—Pitts- | burgh's entry in the National | League—are going to launch a raiding | expedition when the 1933 base ball}, season cpens in an effort to win & pot | of geld. This warning was served today on | the rest of the pack by George Gibson, | | mild-mannered mansager of the Pirates, | who says, however, “I don't win the| pennant in the Wintertime.” Gibby, spending the Winter on his farm near here, said in an interview that the acquisition by the Bucs of | Freddy Lindstrom, outfielder, from the | New York Giants, will have a tonic| effect on the rest of the squad. “We have an improved team over last year, but we must take into considera- | tion that the other teams also have | been strengthened from deals they made,” Gibson said. *“From the line-up | of the teams at this time I would say | that the National League is in for another close race this year. “In securing Lindstrom the Pirates | landed a player that is on a par with| | the Waner brothers—a real star that | will give the team the balance it lacked | last year in the outfield and a consistent | hitter from the right side of the plate. ' I look for Lindstrom to have one of his best years this year and be a big help to the Pirates in the pennant scramble during 1933. “With the experience that Shortstop Vaughan, Second Baseman Piet and Catcher Grace got last year, I feel confident that such men as Third Base- | man Traynor, First Baseman Suhr, the | Waners and Pitchers Meine, Swetonic, | Swift, Kremer, French and the younger men that the Pirates will have this | year, will cause plenty of trouble before the race is over in September.” BASE RUNNING CHAMP, JOINS RUTH, GEHRIG*_‘ T Chapman, Reported Reduced $2,000, Refuses to Sign—All but Three Yanks Get Cut. | | By the Associated Press. Nzw YORK, Jinuary 28.—Ben Chapman, the Alabama flyer, has | |, returned his contract to the New | | York Yankees, unsigned, thereby join- | ing Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig as hold- | outs but Secretary Ed Barrow today declined to comment on the fleet out- fielder's differences with the club. | Chapman was reported to have been asked to take a $2,000 cut, but Barrow | would not confirm this. So far as is officially known, however, | all members of the world champions ex- cept Manager Joe McCarthy, John Allen and Vernon Gomez were asked to take uts” ranging from $500 to the Babe's $25,000. Chapman retained his title as the | American League's leading base runner |in 1932, but his performances in the | specialty as well as in batting fell off. | He stole 33 bases as compared with 61 the year before and batted .299 as compared with .315 for 1831. FIRST IN Al;TO CLASSIC Sampson Enters Third Time, but Pilot Not Selected. INDIANAPOLIS, January 28 (P).— The first entry for the 1933 interna- tional 500-mile automobile race here— sent by Alden Sampson from Van Nuys, Calif., was received at the Indianapolis | Motor Speedway today. | Sampson entered the 16-cylinder car | that Louis Meyer of Walnut Park, Calif., | drove in the 1931 and 1932 races here, but which finished out of the money. Sampson told Speedway officials he did not know who would pilot the car this year. Pro Hockey National League. Toronto, 4; Montreal Canadiens, 2. New York Rangers, 9; Ottawa, 2. Montreal Maroons, 4; Detroit, 1. International League. Cleveland, 3: Syracuse Stars, 0. | of Ducley, Mass, in 5 2-5 seconds, a | of the Newark A. 'NORDELL WINS TWICE VENZKE'S 417 MILE WINS BY 30 YARDS Loafs to Victory in Prout Me- morial Feature—Bell Near Sprint Record. By the Associated Press. OSTON, January 28.—Gene Ven- zke holder of the world incoor record for the mile, tonight opened his 1933 campaign by beating Brendan Moynahan of the Boston A. A, by 30 yards to win the K. of C. mile, feature event of the twelfth annual Prout Memorial games for the second consecutive year at the Boston Garden. The flying Pennsylvania freshman had so little competition that his time was 4 minutes 17 3-5 seconds, one of ENZKE led every inch of the way and was never threatened. The only competition in this classic was proviced by Moynahan when he took second place away from Frank Crowley of Manhattan, during the last lap. There were four other starters, Bay Estes of the B. A. A, J. W. Turley of Yale and Arthur Foote and J. P. Scheu of Harvard. Dick Bell, lanky M. I. T. flyer, walked away with the 50-yard dach. breaking the tape a yard ahead of Norman ‘Woolford of the Nichols Junior College performance but a fifth second slower than the world mark set by Joe Loomis of Chicago, back in 1916. Arthur Jannell of Fordham, placed third. ‘The keenest competition of the meet was furnished by Bernie McCafferdy C. and Arnold Adams of Bates, in the Prout Memorial “'600.” This great pair of middle-distance stars, after swapping the lead twice, broke the tape head to head. The judges decided for McCafferty and estimated his lead as less thah an inch. Third | place went to Donald Fleet of Boston College, the slowest performances of his career. ¢CAFFERTY, who won this event three times while competing for Holy Cross, turned in the impres- | | sive time of 1:15 3-5. Adams was one of the two 1932 victors to meet defeat. | George Bullwinkle of the New York A. C, was another star to meet with| little opposition, although the field in | the chevrus “1000” featured included | the great Phil Edwards, who gave Can- | ada two third places in the Olympics | last Summer. | The New Yorker had an eight-yard lead on his Negro rival, now attend- | ing McGill University, when he broke | the tape. Edwards finished a yard | ahead of Frank McKenna of Man- hattan, who set the pace, with Bull- winkle running second. until the last lap, which he ate up with a spurt that brought him over the line in 2:183;. Another 1932 winner to repeat was the easy running Joe McCluskey of Fordham, who won the Leo Larrivee two-mile event with 15 yards on Paul | Kanaly of Belmont, unattached. L3 McCluskey led from the start and | was not even threatened as he coasted home in 9:22. Kanaly had to run his heart out to beat out Johnny Ryan of Manhattan, for second place. All of | the other seven starters in this grind were lapped by the prize winners. o- AS TRACK ‘IRON MAN’ Has Scant Rest Between Victories in Metropolitan 1,000 and 1,500 Meters. By the Associated Press. PJ’!:W YORK, January 28—Frank Nordell, lanky New York University runier, played the role of the “iron man” tonight as he won two events in less than an hout in the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union's indoor track and field meet, accounting for the 1,500-meter run after leading a brltlllmt fleld home in the 1,000-meter event. Nodell swept across the finish line in | the 1,500-meter event 15 yards in front of Leo Lermond of the New York Ath- letic Club, former national mile cham- pion. Nodell was clocked in 4:03 6-10. Setting all of the pace in both races, Nodell also won the 1,000-meter run by 15 yards, defeating J. F. Maloney of the New York Athletic Club in 2:33 2-10. Lieut. George Lermond, Olympic team member and national three-mile champion, showed his famous ‘“kick” as he carried the winged foot of the New York Athletic Club to victory in the 5,000-meter run. | Capturing 5 of the 10 events, the New York Athletic Club regained its | metropolitan track supremacy, lost three years ago to New York University, by scoring 43 points, more than twice as many as the collegians. e —— MINNESOTA GETS BOXING Gov. Olson Signs Bill Legalizing Bouts by City Consent. ST. PAUL, January 28 (#)—Gov. Floyd B. Olson today signed into law a legislative measure making professional boxing legal throughout the State, sub- Ject to the consent of municipal gov- ernments. The law, providing administration by ;‘ su)oe commission, becomes effective ay 1. BANS BASKET STARS Big Ten Refuses to Reinstate Two Iowa State Players. IOWA CITY, Iowa, January 28 (#)— The Western Conference has denied re- instatement to Ed Break and Ivan Blackmer, Iowa basket ball stars, who previously had been declared “technic- ally” ineligible for playing with a semi- professional team in 1932. ARMY FIVE IS BEATEN. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., January 28 (#).—Pennsylvania State rallied in the second half of an exciting basket ball game to sweep Army off its feet to- night, 33 to 26, after trailing 13 to 12 at intermission. CARDS TO GET SCHULTZ. ST. LOUIS, January 28 (#).—The Post-Dispatch .said today that Joe Buffalo, 2; Windsor, 1. Canadian-American League, . Philadelphia, 6; Quebec, 1. § / Schultz, who managed the Houston club last year, will probably be assigned as assistant to Manager Gabby Street of the Cacds, Do, SCANNING THE SPORTS NEWS. WeaT's e marrer WITH BASE BALLT " S RILING THE JEDGE.... SHIELDS CANADIAN INDOOR NET VICTOR Conquers Hall in Straight Sets—Loses in Doubles to Singles Victim, By the Associated Press. ONTREAL, January 28 —Frank Shields, tall, dark - haired young player from New York, carried the Canadian indoor tennis championship back to the United States for the seventh suc- cessive year today as he overwhelmed the 1932 champion, J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J.. 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. After taking a trouncing in the sin- gles final, Hall came back paired with Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis Cup | star from Montreal, to win the doubles | title from Shields and Edward E. Burns, jr., of New York in a strenuous five-set match. The scores were 6—2, 1—6, 6—3, 4—6, 6—4. | Playing his best brand of tennis in | the singles final, Shields never let up once in his conquest of Hall. He smashed his forehand drives furiously.1 stretched his long legs across the court to make some sensational backhand gets, and time after time placed his shots out of Hall's reach. In contrast, | Hall's game never seemed to “click” and frequently. HIGH ScHooL SERES....... SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1933, Men Unsigned : Catholic U. Lists 9 Grid Tilts for 1933 Newman Sets Two Marks, Near Another in Campbell Stakes RTHUR DUTCH NEWMAN hung up his second Campbell Sweep- stakes record in as mzny sets and made a third easy last night | when he shot 651 at the Columbia in | he Set of 664 and with a total cf 1,306 | the second five-game skirmish of tl duckpin classic, which will be concluded next Saturday at Convention Hall. Newman, who averages better than 120 in the District League, opened the and he will enter the final block with | SET of 668 in the final would put | Newman one pin up on the great national reccrd made by Nick | Trencky recently in the National Duck- | pin Bowling Congress Sweepstakes. Paul Harrison rolled last night's high 4 Wwent into second place. Omly he and Newman beat 1.300, Newman incident- | P'% |ally taking high-game money for the night with 157. —By TOM DOERER MY FRIENDS- RAZZLE & | TAE AATIONS FAVORITE DISK PROF. JOE TURNER 1S DOING WRESTLING MISSIONARY WORK ~ THE EMISSARY W GROAN .. CSAMBLERS Yoo A BEATWGS N TaE <A BARBA CGnT., A. U QUINT TRINS GALLAUDET, 2313 Maintains Lead Throughout Basket Tilt, Generally Out- classing Blues. opening stages, American Uni- versity basketers continued to hold the whip hand all the ‘ny over the Gallaudet courtmen to ring up a handy 29-15 triumph last night on the A. U. court. Gallaudet was generally outclassed. | A. U. scored five points before Antila | |of the Blues sunk & snowbird. The | Eagles then went on to pile up a big |lead eand at the half were in front, 17-5. | It was not until the closing minutes that the Blues began to get their eyes jon the hoop, and their sniping then was nothing to become excited about. | Summary: American (1 Gallaudet 0 Brownf.... Montg'ry 1" Croc Davi Kett,{ ‘Whip Litchfield remained in the he was off form on his service, netting | tournament with a record score of 693 money with 676—615—1,291, followed by | Ollie Pacini, 592—646—1238 and Jnel The rout of the New Jersey player a total of 1,244 and only 535 sticks Harrison, 651—578—1,229. came quickly after four games of the first set, and he lost two services, in succession. Shields’ flashy net play took the second set, although Hall put up a stiffer bat- tle, and the third was casy. LOTT DOWNS SUTTER IN ALL-SOUTH TENNIS Scores Four-Set Win Completely Outplaying Higher- Ranking Opponent. By the Associated Press. IAMI, Fla., January 28.—Wizardry | with a tennis racket that car- | ried George M. Lott of Chicago | to a place on four United States Davis Cup teams was his again today as he| smashed back the intercollegiate star, | Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, to win the singles championship of the all- South tennis tournament here. Lott required four sets to win, 6—4, 6—2, 3—6, 6—3, but his withering_vol- leys, easy lobs and bullet-like place- | ments stamped him again as a_for- midable candidete for the 1933 Davis Cup team. He declined possible selec- tion last year because of business. Sutter, ranked number 3 in the na- tional singles list, while Lott is ranked number 13, had trouble finding the rmg: of the net and the court lines, while Lott made few errors. Sutter met Lott immediately after running out three consecutive games to | defeat Bryan Grant, jr., of Atlanta, in the conciuding set of a semi-final match called last night because of darkness, with the sets two-all, and Grant lead- ing, 5—4, in the fifth. HAVANA YACHTING TODAY Choppy Sea Forces Cuban and U. 8. Craft to Delay Race. HAVANA, January 28 (£).—A choppy sea today caused the posiponement of the second yacht race between Cuban and United States boats for the Bacardl trophy. The race will be held tomor- row with the remaining scheduled events of the regatta moved forward one_day. ‘The Havana Yacht Club'’s entry, Mara, won the initial sail, defeating 17 other boats over the triangular course. GOPHER RELAYS ‘OUT. MINNEAPOLIS, January 28 (#). An economy move by the University of Minnesota, cancellation of the annual Minnesota relays, was announced to- in Final, L needed to beat the Swepstakes mark of Astor Clarke. ‘Talbert Benson Campbell H. Hiser . Clarke . Megaw Parsons Mandley . T. Santini Rosenberg O. Hiser . Tony Santini, defending champicn, hen his service went wrong / 1,878, established two years ago by virtually eliminated him:elf with 565— | ' 562—1,127. Second block. Totals. 131—651——1,344 140—664——1,306 150—615——1,291 132—646——1,238 105—578——1,229 129—622—1,227 116—589——1,225 111—600——1,224 109—625—1,222 125—575—1,217 125—572——1.215 112—598—1,211 115—605—1,203 124—597—1,200 134 113—569—1,170 131—581——1,166 103—560—1,147 111—569——1,133 111—562—1,127 89—532——1,122 101—535—1,107 CHISOX WILL HAVE 31 IN CAMP AT PASADENA Roster Includes 15 Pitchers, 4 Catchers, 7 Infielders and 5§ Outfielders. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, January 28.—The Chicago ‘White Sox, who had 50 players on and off their 1932 roster, will take only 31 along on this year's Spring training trip to Pasadena, Calif. ‘The roster, announced today, revealed 13 new names, the additions being seven pitchers, one catcher, three infielders and two outfielders. The most impor- tant newcomers, of course, were Al Sim- mons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes, | per, obtained from Philadeiphia. Fifteen pitchers, four catchers, seven inflelders and five outfielders will com- WILL PLAY IN MEXICO. WICHITA, Kans,, January 28 (#).— Gene Johnson, Wichita basket ball coach, the Board of Regents accept- |WEST’S LONGEST GRID SEASON ENDS TODAY Packers-Picked Team Fray Will Conclude Campaign Opened Last August. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, January 28.—The longest foot ball season Southern California fans have ever known will close here tomorrow when the Greenbay Packers meet an_ All-star ag- gregation at Wrigley Field. ‘The curtain went up on foot ball here last August with an exhibition game during the Olympics and con- tinued at a hot pace through Septem- , October, November and December. ‘The Packers, former professional oo heaced by Bovy Binchers, {ofinet lormer all-America star at Southern Call Last Sunday s Coast all-star team coached by Ernie’ Nevers, former Stan- ford all-America . fullback, _defeated the Packers, 13 to,6, at San Francisco. THREE BRUINS SIGNED 4 SAN FRANCISCO, January 28 (#).— wmo cuhvl, ‘announ udm‘ = "::aycx;: had three members of the club who are residents of the Bay district, Mark Koenig, infielder; Stanley Hack, third baseman, d _Frank , &N 3 outfielder, to their 1933 contracts. Tot: J17730 Totals ... | Referees—O. Mitchell. Early. T — {FESLER AND HARVARD IN CONFAB OVER JOB | Former Ohio State Star Said to Be ‘Wanted as Basket Ball and Grid Coach. | By the Associated Press. | (YAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 28— all-around athlete at Ohio State, liam J. Bingham about a Harvard coaching position here today, but neither would discuss the outcome. Announcement that Fesler has been appointed to a year-round position that | would include coaching the varsity bas- | ket ball team, the backfield candidates on the varsity foot ball team and one of Harvard’s many base ball teams is expected to be made after the Febru- ary meeting of the Committee on the Regulation of Harvard Athletics. In such case, Fesler, who graduated from Ohio State in 1931, would succeed Ed. Wachter, veteran basket ball coach. Arthur Sampson, who directed the Har- vard varsity backfield for the past two seasons, has already been notified that he will not be reappointed to Head Coach Eddie Casey's 1933 staff. Varied Sports College Rifle. Navy, 1,379; Maryland, 1,359. College Swimming. . Virginia, 37; George Washington, 29. Yale, 53; Pennsylvania, 1 College Wrestling. Iowa State, 25; Minnesota, 3. Navy, 22; Pennsylvania, 8. V. M. I, 15; North Carolina, 11. Cornell (Iowa), 1713; Chicago, 1215. College Boxing. North Carolina State, 4; Duke, 4 (tie). Navy, T%: New Hampshire, 1%. Virginia Frosh, 5; V. P. L Frosh, 3. North Carolina, 6; V.M. I, 2. North Carolina Freshmen, 6; 1. Freshmen, 2. College Polo. ; Squadron A, New York, 8. 4; Chicago Riding and Driv- 13; Penn . Mili- M. OPPING to the front in the | Wesley Fesler, all-America end and | conferred with Athletic Director Wil- | SIX OF CONTESTS ARE CARDED HERE Detroit Is Among Four New Teams That Appear on Hard Schedule. N are slated for Catholic y University’s foot ball eleven in 1933, according to the Brook- landers’ schedule released last night by Arthur J. (Dutch) Berg- man, director of athletics and head grid coach. Four of the half dozen contests listed for Washington will be played in the Catholic University stadium, with the remaining pair scheduled for Griffith Stadium. * University of Detroit will be played at the ball paric on November 11 and South Dakota State will be met under the arc lights on November 24 in the Cardinals' final game of the INE games, six of which will be played in Washington, will engage Holy Cross on at Worcester, Mass.; Wake | Forest on October 28 at Raleigh, N. C., and Manhattan College on November 18 at New York, Other schools appearing on the srhcdu!e_aro La salle of Philadelphia, St. John's of Annapolis, University of Chattanooga, and Loyola of Baltimore. 'OUR of the nine elevens to be played are new to Catholic University on _the gridiron. They are La_Salle, which will be played in the Brook. landers' opening game on September | 30: St. John's College, University of Detroit, long an opponent of George- town, and South Dakota State Providence, City College of New York and Duquesne, played last vear, are not listed, Catholic U’'s 1933 schedule be- ing longer by one game than that of 1932, C. U. scored over Providence and | City College and battled to a muddy, scoreless tie with Duquesne at Griffith Stadium last Fall | _The addition of Detroit and South | Dakota State is expected to assure the ‘)Cards of a more difficult schedule as well as adding a Western intersectional rivalry to blend with that inaugurated last year with the booking of Wake Forest and Chattanooga. ATHOLIC U. won six games, tied one and lost one last year, showing a two-year record under the Berg- man regime of 14 victories, 2 losses and | a single deadlock. The schedule: ‘CS'ertember 30—La Salle College at [ October 7—Holy Cross at Worcester. lc () | | C:;‘tober 14—St. John’s College at October 21—U. of Chattancoga a$ October 28—Wake Forest at Raleigh. November 4—Loyola of Baltimore at {C. U. November 11—U. Detroit at Griffith tadium. November 18—Manhattan College a$ New York November 24—South Dakota State a$ Grifith Stadium (night), BOZEMAN TIES LEAD AT THREE CUSHIONS i Defeats Jackson Easily to Get on | Even Terms With Cochran in Title Play. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, January 28.—J. N. Boze- man, jr. of Vallejo, Calif., bounced back into a tie with Welker Coch- ran of San Francisco. for the leader- ship in the world three-cushion bil- liards championship tournament to- night by overwhelming Clarence Jack~ son of Detroit. 50 to 21, in 38 innings. A pair of Chicagoans. Allen Hall and | Arthur Thurnblad, won minor skit- mishes. Hall, who lost his first six starts, three of them by one paint, accounted f@ his second victory by outfinishing Otéo Reiselt of Philadelphia, to win by 50 to 47 in 57 innings. Thurnblad had an exceptionally easy time defeating Frank Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y., 50 to 24, in 51 innings. _Thurnblad’s victory was his fourth in eight matches, while Reiselt was tied for last place with Hall at two victories and six defeats. Scoviile suffered his fifth defeat in eight starts. SETS SWIMMING MARK Savell Star of Yale Team's 60th Straight League Victory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 28 (#). —Walter Savell of Yale smashed the National Intercollegiate and the Inter- collegiate Swimming Association rec- | ords today in the 200-yard breaststroke | as the Elis defeated Pennsylvania for | their sixtieth consecutive league victory since 1924. The score was 53 to 18. The Elis won first place in all events except the 100-yard free style. | Savell swam the 200-yard breast- | stroke 1 2 minutes 31 seconds. He clipped two-fifths of a second off the national intercollegiate record made in 1931 by Schmieller of Michigan. The | former league recoxd of 2:334s was held by Moles of Princeton. TILDEN WIN.S IN FINALE Tops German Net Pro in Last New York Competitive Appearance. NEW YORK, January 28 (#).—Wil- liam T. Tilden, making what he expects to be his last appearance in New York before retiring from competition, today defeated Hans Nusslein, German pro tennis star, in two straight sets for the benefit of the Emergency Unemploy= ment Relief Committee, 6—3, 6—2. Prank Hunter, Tilden's former dougp bles partner, paired with Bruce Barnes éo_‘de(nt Tilden and Nusslein, 6—3, In the singles match, Barnes first turned back Hunter in straight sets, 7—5, 6—3 U. S. GIRLS WIN ABROAD Marjorie Sachs Conquers British ) in Paris Tournament. PARIS, January 28 (#).—Marjorie Sachs of Boston, tenth ranking tennis player in the United States, ly won her opening match in the French cove ered courts championship, Miss Wolfrom of land sets, 6—3, 6—4.