Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 48

4 MANGAN, MARKEY BEST IN DOUBLES Mitchell Second in Singles, Back of Jacobs—Magee Again President. ALTIMORE, Md., January 28. —Ranking of players, elec- tion of officers, reception of new members and strength- | ening of the control of players’ | conduct were the principal mat- ‘ ters acted upon by the Middle At- lantic Lawn Tennis Association at its annual meeting today at the Baltimore Country Club. Edward Jaccbs and Eleanor Cottman, | ranking players of Maryland, were ac- - corded similar positions at the top of . thelr respective Middle Atlantic lists. | Thomas J. Mengan, jr., and Thomasi Markey of Washington were named | leaders in men’s doubles and Miss Cott- | | operating and sick rooms is going to be man shared with Margaret Carspecken of West Virginia the women's doubles | eminence. Jacobs won the Maryland, Baltimore City and White Sulphur tournaments, sufficient triumphs to assure his selec- | tion. Second to him is Dooley Mitchell | of Washington, who won the Washing- ton tournament, the public parks event there, the Wardman Park tournament and 'was runner-up in the District | tournament. [ 'OHN A. MAGEE accopted re-election | for the presidency of the association. | For Vice President Mangan succeeds Lawrence A. Baker, also of Washington. T. E. Penzold, jr.. of Norfolk, relin- quished the secretarial duties in favor of Robert G. Cabell of Richmond. Pen- 2zold was named sectional delegate to represent the Middle Atlantic at the meeting of the national body in New | York February 11 and to serve upon its | Executive Committee. Joseph S. Rutley | of Washington, chairman of the Rank-| ing OCommittee, was elected freasurer. District members of the Middle At- lantic Executive Committee, serving with the officers, were chosen as follow. Maryland, Frank G. Robefts, Bali more; Virgima, Clif M. Miller, jr., Richmond; West Virginia, Homer A. Scholze, Huntington: District of Co- lumbia, Lawrence A. Baker, Washington. IX new clubs formally were approved for active membership. The Ex- ecutive Committce already had ac- cepted the L'Hirondelle Club of Balti- more, Army-Navy Country Club of Washington, Elkridge Hunt Club of Bal- timore and the Wheeling Tennis Club of Wheeling, W. Va., and had provided | for reinstatement of the Kickitan Club | of Newport News, Va. In addition, the Bt. James’ Tennis Club of Hagerstown, | Md., was accepted for membership. After some discussion the application of the Wardman Park Tennis Club of ‘Washingtcn for allied membership was sgreed to unanimously. The rankings iollow: Men'’s Singles. 1. Edward Jacobs, Baltimore. 2. Dooly Mitchell, Washington. 3. Alex Keiles, Baltimore. 4. Robert Considine, Washington. 5. Anthony Latona, Washington. 6. Robert Elliott, Baltimore. 7. Gene Herman, Washington. 8. P. L. Goldsborough, jr., Baltimore. 9. John A. Magee, Baltimore. 10. Richard Mason, Washington. 11. Elmer Rudy, Baltimore. 12. Gilbert Hunt, Washington. 13. Frank Shore, Washington. 14. Barncy Welsh, Washington. 15. Upshur Moorehead, Washington. Not ranked for insufficient data: ‘Thomas Mangan, William Jacobs, C. M. | Charest, John E. Howard, Thomas Markey, B. F. Arkle. Men's Doubles. | . Mangan and Markey, Washington. | . Jacobs and Jacobs, Baltimore. . O'Neill and Welsh, Washington. . Colvin and Keiles, Baltimore. ‘Hunt and Mason, Washington. . Magee and Jacobsen, Baltimore. . Baker and Rudy, Baltimore. . Staubley and Sendel, Washington. . Arkle and Abrams, West Virginia. 10. Goldsborough and Elliott, Balti- more. Women's Singles. 1. Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore. 2. Margaret Carspecken, West Vir- ginia. ! Reba Kirson, Baltimore. 4. Ruth Martinez, Wasl n. 5. Frances Grimes, West Virginia. 6. Frances Walker, Washington. 7. Frances Stone, Washington. 8. Mary Bartlett Gibbs, Baltimore. 9. Sara Moore, Washington. 10. Mary Clare Cottman, Baltimore. Women's Doubles. 1. !.'Ie:.ntx Cottman and Margaret en. 2. Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker. 3. Mary Bartlett Gibbs and Mary Clare Cottman m!. Reba Kirson and Genevieve Wal- 5. Frances Stone l.nd Mrs. F. Wyeth, | AMBASSADORS TAKE SWIM Best Richmond ¥. M. C. A. Tenm‘ in Meet, 44 to 31. Ambassador Hotel swimmers vln- | | Unless public clamor demands a change | Committee of the Professional Golfers’ quished Richmond Y. M. C. A, 44 31, last night in the ‘Ambassador 'ank ! Norman Smith, who defeated Logan, | steller performer, in the 100-yard free | style; Vincent Gomez, in the fancy diving, and the 13-year-old medley re- lay team of Rawls, Rait and Goldberg, who finished only a few inches behind the Richmond combination, were ou!-‘ standing for the winners. Summaries: | 200-YARD RELAY—Won by Ambassador. ime. 1 minute 41.1 sec To0- ¥ ARD " BREAST STROKE—Won by Acey (A): second. Straus (R.): (third. Goldschmidt (A Time, 1 minute 23 sec: n ol 200-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Fitc (A gecond. Honesty Gold- h | —Matches with bowling tcams of Gaith- by [ quint representing Barker-Briggs Post, Ridhmong DTime 1 minute 8 Geonias. FANCY DIVING—Won by Gomes: second, Broaddus; third. “Dutrow, ‘Y’ GRAPPLERS DEFEATED Lose to Richmond Team in Meet Here by 22 to 10. Richmond Y. M. C. A. wrestlers took the measure of the Washington “Y” grapplers, 22 to 10, last night here. Summaries: * | 118 POUNDS—Won by Shockley (W.) from Mitchell fall, 4 minutes 10 seconds NDS—Won Childress " (R | from Isbell, time advantage, 7 minates 0 UNDS—Won_ by Wilkerson (R.) fath fall 5 minutes 7 seconds. o By Wil (R from antage, 7 ites minu 57 55" POUNDS—Won by Goldman (W.) trom Grassetto fall, 5 minuies 40" seconds POUNDS—Won by Willlams (R.) !mm 13rmslrm;l time advantage, 9 min- VG850 POUNDS—Forfelted by Washing- ton (R). n by Talman (R.) from Ilnn‘r’d. !ram u o e & D—We me advantage, 6 minutes geconds! Referee—Tom Claston. 5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Washington Racketers Do Fairly Well in Rankings of Mzddle Atlantic Body D. C, JANU “My Operation” Is Hot Subject As Major League Ball Players Return With Physical Repairs Al Thomas, Washington pitcher, had his trick right elbow attended during the Winter rest. A bone splinter was removed and Al dropped in wa the other day to issue a warning o all American League batsman. He says he’s right for the first time in four years, ‘Then there's Vic Prasier of the White Sox. Although admittedly a great pitching prospect, the silent Texan had a dismal season in 1932 with the White Sox, winning only three games. He tossed his case into a doctor’s hands. Result: malaria bugs were discovered in his system and chased out after a long battle. Now the White Sox ex- pect & new Frasier. EL BISSONETTE, Brooklyn first baseman, who was sadly missed last year, also reports he has won | By PAUL MICKELSON, Assariated Precs Sports Wriger. HICAGO, January 28—If you don't like to hear about “my operaticn” buy your seats in the bleachers or out of ear- shot from the major league players’ benches in 1933. The story telling of adventures in the positively furious from the lips of the stars to those of the rawest of rookies. Since the major league teams packed away their implements last Fall, there has been a big rush for physical re- pairs. And now, wth the pennant campaigns approaching the Sprin training stage, the “hospital brigade’ is ready and confident. Almost every | lram had one or more players come | his battle for health. Little “Sparky’ | back “bent” after a Winter sojourn in | Adams, who was missed almost as much a hospital health resort or gymnasium. |as the National League championship Burleizh Grimes, a hero with the St. | at St. Louis in '32 because of his bad Louis Cardinals in 1931 and a “flop” |knee, confidently hopes to be as sound with the championship Cubs in ’32, is | as ever. There are a score of others, one cf the interesting members of the too, who have been busy with doctors, “hospital brigade.” Grimes complained |surgeons and health resort keepers this all last season that he didn't feel well | Winter. Amcng them are Henry John- and followed through by having hh\snn of the Red Sox, reported cured of appendix removed during the Winter |his stomach ailment; Ed Coleman, one months. He reporis he is ready again |of Connie Mack's hopefuls, pronounced for a big season and the Cubs, 2l- recovered from his broken collar bone; | though disappointed with his showing | Joe Judge of Washington, Dusty Cooke | | ladt season, are afraid to let him go. |of the Yamkees, Don Worthington of | the Braves and at least 15 others, who | RAVIS JACKSON is the physical | blamed poor seasons on their tonsils question mark of the New York and had them removed since last Fall Giants. Forced out by a bad knee | “It looks like a tough year for me last year, Jackson underwent corrective moaned Andy Lotshaw, the talkative operations for his trouble this Winter |trainer for the Cubs. “These birds al- and reports himself ready for a good | ways tell me about their operations. season. Arthur “the Great” Shires, They do the same to other trainers. forced to retire last year with the Bos- | But at that, maybe the surgeon's knife, | ton Braves because of a bad knee, also his crutches and serum will do a lot took a trip to the operating table and |toward deciding these pennant races in to hear him shout these days, you'd '33. You can watch that Grimes, for agree that he is his old self again. {one.” sanch Cup Too GO BV QUNTS , “Jury” Holds ANTA MONICA, Calif., January 28 (#.—A jury of duffers and experts tried Gene Sarazen's 8- inch golf cup idea at the Bremtwood Country Club here today and found it wanting. After 18 holes of play. with Olin Dutra. home pro and P. G. A. cham- pion, the foreman, the general opin- ion prevailed that perhaps a larger cup—say 5 or 6 inches—would be all right, but not 8 Dutra shot a 66 over the par 71 Myout, three strokes over his own course record. He was five strokes under going out, with a 30, but could do no better than match par 36 on the home nine. He took 28 putts for the round. “It is too big.” he said. “You get too carcless with your putts and feel you can hole anything on the green. As a result, I got so I tried to bat the back of the cup on every shot on thg hcme nine.” The same opinion was echced 'Three Big Games in Public| High Set, One in Prep Class This Week. AMES between Central and Tech on Tuesday and Eastern and Tech and Central and Roose- | high championship series, and the Gonzaga-Georgetown Prep tilt tomor- | row at Garrett Park are the choicest bits on the schoolboy basket ball menu down the line. lic high game Tuesdzy, play Western. Central, which stands second in the race with four wins and one defeat, must win over its traditional foe, Tech, Golf Gossip which is third, with three victories and | NDIAN SPRING members have had | tWo defeats, if it is to keep pace with their chance to look over the|ingiccP icading Eastern quint. | Indians have captured five 8-inch cups proposed by Gene against a lone setback. Eastern is fig- Sarzen and almost without a dis- ured to enccunter no difficulty in brush- senting vote have gone on reccrd as | Eastern will | favoring the standard 4! >-inch size now ”’i“(f";"fi%fi,fiuc";‘,’,‘t;’f, lélsufi?: i‘;;‘:. in use. George Diffenbaugh. the up-|jtion in their first-round clash before | ;nfl-m;'ning pro at Indian Spring, g0t |powing, 36-41, and the Gray is believed old of an 8-inch cup & few days 280 o have improved more since that game | and installed it on the practice Putting | than has Central. Tech has lost For- green, along with a cup of regulation ywarq Bernie Reichhardt and C-ntral |size and a cup 2 inches in diameter, of | pas 1ot Center Bill Moulton. It is lh:i s}“iedadm“;d by Dave '{nonz*ox; thought the Blue will miss Moulton more e McLe From the“edge of than the Gray will miss Reichhardt, the green it was proven that a 20-yard | yjless Bits Keyser becomes eligible. chip shot was a cinch to lay close Keyser's fate will become known to- | enough to get down in one putt. 2nd morrow with announcement of scholas- | the 8 and 10 foot putts were practically | tic ratings at Central. Should Keyser | certain to be holed. But wit hthe 2- not become available, Bill Bryant will inch cup—what a difference! The ! Kol forth at the pivot post. 2-footers became real tests. Eastern bested Tech only 31-27 in | After all, this business of a 1arger | the first round and these teams are ex- cup is nothing but a bit of ballyhco. It sounds interesting, but for all practical | PeCied to Put on another hot battle. purposes it is the pure bunk. In the first place you would hardly find a large segment of golfers throughout the land favoring an increase in the size of the | cups. And unless popular demand cries | for such an increase th< United States | Golf Association—final arbiter in all| matters of golf standardization — will | hardly do anything toward a change.| The U. S. G. A. has not taken official | Basket Ball Results Local Teams, Navy, 53; Maryland, 2 American Universf laudet, 15, zance of the suggested change and , Wilson Teachers' cogni is not likely to do so, unless, as in the case of the larger and lighter golf ball | of 1931, John J. Public makes his wish felt in such certain terms that no gov- erning body could fail to heed it. So it isn't at all probable that 1933 will find | larger cups on the thousands of putting greens scattered throughout the country. Gal- 29; College, 34; ey State Teachers, 19. Eastern, 32; Navy Plebes, 29. Kendall . School, 16; New Jersey School for Deaf, 15. Tome Institute, 36: Emerson, 30 Woodberry Fgrest, 40 St. Albans, 34. Morgan, 44; Howard U., 37. East, Pittsburgh, 42; West Virginia, 20. Penn State, 33; Army, 26. Yale, 31; Cornell, 24. Syracuse, 34; Pennsylvania, 23. Colgate, 38; Fordham, 33. Westminster, 36: Thiel, 29. Marshall, 52; Salem, 35. South, Duke, 41; V. M. I, 20. Kentucky, 44; Tennessee, 23, Baltimore U, 2¢; Quantico Marines, Association of America. In that pest he ;5’{1?1. A% “ofi,,hfi?,,f:y’,‘fm" 21, aids professionals in securing jobs and | G BreEs e cut ot o o “°{§gi'flm 38; John Marshall on the strezf arnett holds down the 7 5 » Winter ‘pestts st the cnclusive. Tndian | g VLrEinia Episcopal, 44; McGuire' Creek Club of Miami Beach, Fla. | Georgia ‘Tech, 26: Georga, 16 The Winter eolony of Washingtonians| Vvanderbilt, 25. Sewanee, 19. now in Florida is going to ke augmented r"]’{{“‘s‘ssif 1,,‘;“"98*- 42; Southwestern shortly by twa more golfers from the | ©f Memphis, 2 5:. Notthe cmm L. W. Laudick, J. E. Baines, | Southwestern Teachers, eastern Oklahoma Teachers, 32. Tom Perry and William A. Rog°rs alteady are at Miami Beach, Dr. E. W. | jCentral Teachers, 40; Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 34. Titus of Washington, and Hugh Mac- | Kenzie of Columbia’ ar: planning to |, Gcorge Washington High, 37; Suf- leave Within @ few days for the South. [HolcTse b St. ‘(Roanoke), Mary's Academy, 29. BOWLING FOES SOUGHT. GAITHERSBURG. Md., January 28. New | there will be no change made, regardless of what Gene Sarzen cr anycne else| says. ICTOR KAUFFMANN, well known Chevy Chase golfer, qualified last week in the second flight of a | tournament at the Seabreeze course of Daytona Beach, Fla. | Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase is a| member of the Unemployment Relief Midwest Kansas State, 33; Iowa State, 23. nAsh";xmd College, 55; Capital Univer- city, 26. Case, 27; Oberlin, 21. Wooster, 47; Kenyon, 30. Loyola, 33; Franklin, 28. +Otterbein, 46; Ohio Northern, 28. Michigan State, 63; Meiji (Tokio), 15. Xavier, 27; U. of Detroit, 12. Adrian (Mich.), 32; St. John's U., 22, ‘Washburn, 32; Southwestern, 23, Indiana Central, 67; Huntington, 20. Drake, 30; Grinnell, 15. Coe, 33; Ripon, 18. Mankato Teachers, Teachers, 28. Concordia College, 49; Jamestown (N. Dak.), College, 35. St. Thomas, 37; MacAlester, 29. Charleston Eastern Teachers, 41; De Kalb Teachers, 38. St. Louis U., 37; Rockhurst, 27. John Carroll, 34; Fenn, 27. _ Bethany, 26; St. Benedict's, 24. Western Michigan State Teachers, 27; Ba!l State Teachers, 23 (overtime). ersburg and vicinity are sought by the No. 104, American Legion. Challenges are being received by Otho C. Trundle, Gaithersburg. 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR. 37, Moorhead HIEF BENDER and Eddie Plank, crack pitchers, have yet to sign for next season with the Phila- delphia Athletics. George Washington University basketers defeated the Maryland Aggles, as Regis starred for the win- ners. The Hatchetites now are pre- gg for an encounter with Gal- udet. William Elwert, Jian Blouin, Jim Smith, Alex Dunbar and Rob Rolfe have been named as an all-America bowling team. Barney Oldfield, speed demon of auto racing, is 35 years old today. Grandes won all three games from the Linwerths in a Southwestern Duckpin League match. Rolling fori Grandes were Acton, Longford, " Stephens, Robertson and Murphy, and Linwvorths were represented by &:“;,‘" Strack, M. Wood, V. Wood an East Central 'neuchers. 35; North- western Teachers, 28. Far West. Wyoming, 45; Colorado Mines, 17. Denver Pigs, 39; Southsrn Kanses Stage Lines, 31. ’ HAVE SMART CARD velt on Friday in the public| hereabout this week. In the other pub- | ‘The games | ing aside the weak Western quint, which LONDOS BEST CARD OF THREE CHAMPS Matches Among Trio of Mat “Kings” Ace in Hole in . Case of Slump. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. IM LONDOS merrily con- J tinues his time-table barn- sterming in defense of his claims to the world wrestling | championship, much to the keen delight of promoters, but though the bronzed Greek is in many | ways the most unusual wrestler n the sport's history, he is find- | ing it difficult to carve his name among the game's *“‘greats.” Nor does the Adonis from Argos seem to care a great deal whether lans and critics accept his winning streak, un- | | doubtedly the longest in urestling. as a | true criterion of his ability and skill on | the mat. More than 300 times since he | lifted the crown of this part of the uni- | | verse from Dick Shikat's brow in June, | 1930, has Londos successfully defended | his title claims. Londos today probably is in a posi- tion to converi the grandstand howlers and cynics and write his nam: indeli- | bly in’ mat annals along with those of | Gotch, Hackenschmidt, Jenkins, Burns, Schoenlein and Dr. Roiler. All he must | |do is to throw the three other world ‘champions” campaignmg at present | They are Strangler Lewls, Henri De- | Glane and John Pesek. UT the beautifully-built Greek, the greatest drawing card in the his- tory of wrestling, possibly has | other ideas now. In a way he might well be compared to Gene Tunney. | Londos knows what he wants from wrestling and means to get it. It is doubtful if he cares a great deal to go/ down in history as much as he dogs to use wrestling as a means to an entl. Years ago, as a youngster just getting start in the then anemic game of | wrestling, Londos probably entertained an ambition to earn an everlasting niche |among wrestling’s unforgetables. Now, at 37, he has found that one-fourth of :the world championship, plus his color | and skill, has been sufficient to make | him the gamc's greatest drawing card and financially “fixed” for life. The ,fire of youth gone, Londos seems satis- ed. He has little, if anything, to gain b} wrestling Lewis, DeGlane or Pesek, | and everything to lose. And it is doubt- | ful if those connected with this mysteri- | | ous sport, generally speaking, would | relish the downfall of Londos at this time. Arcund the gorgeous-looking Greek is built modern wrestling. P HERE is possibly only one circum- stance which would cause Londos to meet one or more of the other title claimants—the downfall of wrest- ling. Should the game ever again be | threatened with cbscurtiy, it is this ob- server's opinion that Londos would te | willing to do_his bit, ie. wrest'e it out with other “champions,” which, after all, is the one big trump the mzt moguls hold in their hand. 1 The vague grip Londos holds on the championship of the world makes his ability to draw fans all the more re- markable. When it is considered that of all champions before the rassling renaissance he has the weakest claim on the title, it is little short of amazing. le in sportdom. perhaps, has | ever rivaled wrestling’s for slipperiness. | Frank Gotch, back in 1908, first held the world championship or, at least, | was the first titleholder since anybody | cared a great deal. Gotch conquered | George Hackenschmidt to win the crown | but, in failing health, he retired in 1914, | the title passing to the hands of Charlie | Cutler. Then in succession, it passed to Joe Stetcher, Earl Caddock, back to Stecher, then Lewis, Stanislaus Zbysko, Lewis again, Wayne Munn, back‘ to Zbyszko, back to Stecher and then back to Lewis in 1928. 'HEN, in 1929, Gus Sonnenberg launced the flying tackle against | Lewis that was to revolutionize the | wrestling game. Sonnenberg, a former Dartmouth foot ball star, captured the fancy of the public and press with his style and wrestling, in the doldrums, “came back.” after defeating Lewis was to sign to meet a wrestler of an enemy “camp.” | But he backed out and the Pennsylvania | Athletic Commission declared the title vacant and ordered a tournament to be held to determine a successor. It was victorious, downing Dick Shikat in the | | final. This gave the mat game two | “‘champions.” ~Londos was recognized in | | Pennsylvania, Illinois and New York, the | | two last-named States seeing things the | way the Quaker State commission did. | Sonnenberg was recognized elsewhere | except in_part of Ohio, where a third wrestler, John Pesek, was recognized as champion because Strangler Lewis had failed to honor a chnlleng! ED DON GEORGE, another collegian, | downed Sonnenberg in 1931 and | back again came Lewis, who threw | George a month later. But Lewis was | “beaten” shortly after by Henry De- Glane, who claimed the Strangler bit | his arm. DeGlane was awarded the | bout end the “title.” Not long after | Londos broke away from the so-called | Jack Curley group and formed his own | wheel. When Londos refused to honor Lewis’ persistent challenges it presented the New York State Commission with a great chance to install Lewis as cham- pion, which it did. |, The biggest “gate” in wrestling his- | tory is $90,000, paid by nearly 40,000 in | | 1909 to see Gotch and Hackenschmidt. | The biggest modern “gate” is a reported | $78,000, drawn by Lewis and Sonnen- | berg in 1929. But day in and day out it is Jimmy Londos who is causing the turnstile to click and the rassling cli- entele loves it. PRO QUINT TO INVADE New York Nationals Will Oppose Cosmopolitans Thursday. The Cosmopclitan Big Five will en- tertain the New York Nationals, pro- fessional basket ball team, Thursday night in the Masonic Temple, Tent%: and U streets. It will be the first home appearance of the Cosmopolitan com- blx&:tion. Both teams boast good rec- ords. A volley ball preliminary will be staged between the Spikers of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. and the Baltimore Y team at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. William H. Greene, captain of the Spik- ers, plans to use an array comprising Dr. Phillip Johnson, Dr. Webster Se- well, Dr. PFrancis Dyer and George Adams and Willam Ransome, James Tyson, Slim Thomas, Everett Jeffries, London King and Charles Tibbs. DUKE TRIMS V. M. I DURHAM, N. C., January 28.—Duke presented all-around scoring ability, | gec, tenacious guarding and a last-half rush here tonight to turn back at basket ball Virginia Military Institute, 41 to 20. zuk‘e‘ leld. 16 to 11, at intermission. Edmunds Millar.g’ Travers, | ozmermocsy ? in this tourncy that Londos emerged | ARY 29. 1933—PART FIiVE. =] Britain’s Rule in Auto Speed Made Easy by U. S. Engineers’ Lack of Interest in Records Sir Malcolm shaking hands with Barney Oldfield, long an idol of America’s racing public, who in 1910 set a mark of 131 miles an hour that stood for 12 years. at Daytona Beach. (This is one of a series of sir stories on the carcer of Sir Malcolm Campbell, world's greatest racing car driver,) BY TED GILL. AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Janu- ary 28 (#).—Apparent lack of interest by American automo- tive engineers in building fast racing cars to compete With progress made by England has left that country supreme in the development of land speed records. Only once in the past 11 yea records show, has the United State succeeded in breaking the iren grip held by the British on world automobil> marks, and then was able to hold the honor for only 11 months Now, with the return of Sir Malcolm Campbell, seeking to creak own record of 23 miles an hour, England's hope for further supremacy in speed on land is mounting. 0 J. M. White, Philadelphia manu- facturer, goes the oredit for being the only American to construct 2 record-breaking car since the veteran Barney Oldfield hung up a mark of 131 miles an hour over a one-kilometer route back in 1910. * Oldfield’s record stood for 12 years until Lee Guinness, an Englishman, came along in 1922 and started the British drive against time. He hiked Oldfield's mark two and one-half miies an hour, and from then until 1928 breaking records became a favor pestime with English drivers, America mostly sat on the sidelines and watched. Princeton Michigan Maryland. T Dartmoin Penn . Sornenberg’s first step S Season Records. 11 5igh Individual average—Garnett, V. P. I. _High individual Cornell, High individual set—Talley. Marvland. Hish soares Garnett, V. P. 1. 94, High strikes—Saunders. V. HiEh team same. Michisan, High team set—Princeton High team spares same—Brown, High individual average—Be! High individual game. Geib. High individual set. Geib. High team game—A. I Hish team set—A I K. High Individual xre.sAconer High individual slnkcs Bell Holy Trinity. . Holy Comf'ter | Assumption " St. Martin’s.. 12 33 | Season Records. | High team game—Holy Trinity, 587. High team set—Holy Comforter. 1.711. mm individual game—Moore (Holy Trin- individual (Holy | layre (Holy Name), |ndnldu-l (Holy . | es—Hayre (Holy Name), 10 team average—Holy Comforter, | Holy Name .. set—Cavanaugh average—Hayre 108. CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE. L Newcomers .. Rotar 1 Cosmopolitin . ason_Records. cKiwan High team set—Kiw: High * individual ‘same—Baltz (Kiwanis), ligh_individual set—Kinnahan (Reciproc- h' strikes—Rose Newcomers), 25. High spares—Robb (Optimist), High average—Robb (OpHmist 110-5. RECREATION LEAGUE. Sol Herzogs Cook’s Bakery Book of Wash. Kris Deli. ... Printers W. L 2310 sims Music . Shysers B Pops Stantons "Season Records. High team sctSol Herzoss. 1.834. igh team same—Sol Herzogs, 664, Hith Inaividust game—Lirennéia Sol Her- z0gs): 11K, High “iadividual set—Mandley (Cook's | Bager o En Spares—Keith (Book of Washing- High strikes—Newman (Cook's Bakery), Hish tndiyidus) averages—Mandley(Cook Bakery). Fricei 8ol “Herson: 120-15. MEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. Conv. Hall .. 40 1. King Pin. DRy Strice. Petworth. ‘Georgetown. Columbia NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. King's_Palace Kins Pin Ice Rhaudi*ra 30 Ye Fount. Hams. 27 20 B. & O.. b n | Mizpan .. | Miriam - O | Padgets Prirs” Campbell hopes to more than double that figure in his forthcoming trials IVE years ago, however, - White determined to regain the speed honors for his country and built a | giant 36-cylinder car, which he named | the Triplex. The late Ray Keech, after many f{utile attempts, finally drove it | to a straightaway record of 207.552. Accepting the latent chailenge, British drivers immediately built more power- ful racing machines that not only swept the record back across the sea, but advanced it to its present level well past the four-mile-a-minute clip. The late Frank Lockhart. one of the most colorful race car drivers this country has ever known. also was bitten by the pigh speed bug in the rame year Keech establiched his record. but the trials ended tragically. Lockhart lost control of his car when a tire blew out and he was dashed to death on the beach. ETERMINED to stay in the run- ning, White came back in 1929, but fat> unfortunately cut she his endeavor, Lee Bible, driving Whif 36-cylinder machine. lost control of th> car while clipping off 202 miles an hou: and he, too, was killed. Since then. White has been undecided whether to build another car. He al- t(‘ady has a ncw machine “on paper.” ut has done nothing toward its actual construction. His plans call for a racer, similar in design to the old Triplex, but powered with four 12-cylinder mo- tors, instead of three. In the last few years, several Amer- icans, including Oldfield, have an- nounced their intention of building record-contending machines. but when the time rolls around for the annual | speed trials here only the British have ! shown up. FRIENDSH] Ellbrooke Ch. Ch. Solu Wesley Wis. Ave. Bap. 16 EASTERN sun WOMEN'S LEAGUS Ruth : Wash. Cent. Wash. ‘Cent. Joppa_ Lodge Lebanon . Lafayette Unity Mt Pleasant. H Acacia Brookland Columbia Harmony Bethlehem ason Records. me—Washingion Centennial | hany Treaty Oak. . ington Centennial No. 1 Hi Spares—Ackman. 100 h flat game—Williams, 94. NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Section 1. W. L. & Langdon .S Silyer Sorins " 17 Lapedondt O S. Co R Tndp Laindry 17 16 Crew Levick Co. 4 - Wolfe M. Co. . Hizh High Hign High High High High team set—Wolfe Motor Co.. team game—Wolfe Motor Co. 6 individual set—Parson. 417 individua! - game—McDonald strikes—Parson. Richards. 20. spares—Parsons average—Parsons. Section W. L. 4413 Dudles-Keifer Happy Fiv Tndpt. Off Go.: Season Records. team set_Diplomat. 1 team Fame—Bazzuro. individual set—Cocuzz individual game—Coc strikes—D. Hall. 5. spares—Roudabush, average—Schlosser. Bazzuro. ... Diplomat Wayside Mkt . smxon = Stewart Bros. Edgewood. i N.A1D.C.. 0 Cardinals . 3% 30 Shheo PR: ils. Season Records. ‘Gaha. 169. | rikes- Hith Sharce—Backman. High average—Backman. GOLF CLUB LEAGUE. W. L. 19" 5 Indian Spring. 7 7 Congressional. 15 9 Air Corps. Season Records. High team set_Beaver Dam. 1.8 me—Beav Iodividual setoFiancr 204 individual game—Fisher. 156. strikes—Wood, Fisher, i5. spares—Moore. 58 average—Fisher. 117-2. MANOR cu B LEAGUE. Beaver Dam . s m i Drivers 16 19th H Scasom Reeord team set—19th Hole. igh spares—McCelland.’ 61. Hien average—Gerhardt, 105-15. CDLITIBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. . I Drinks. 4. 13 Arcad s o4l ia . ‘Amb. Laundry 3 ety Bar 3 27 Kline's Res. NATION-WIDE GROCERS' LEAGUK. W. L. w. Jim Bucks. Italco Olive O.. Cook’s Bak Gobel Co. . ... 3 Carpel Co.. Prov. Go. 2 Morton Salt. . Season Records. High team set—Auth, 1,508 h team game—A Hith Ioamidi et Rile (hut. 381 glla l.llld dnll [ m —Rl ev (A ligh mru—lccl.ln ‘“0"0" .‘“ . it lm—u”l‘ : [ owat ;-x‘t" Auth CARNERA TO BATTLE Will Meet Schaaf as Manager Has Quit Ticket Scale Squawk. NEW YORK, January 28 (#)—Bill Duify, manager of Primo Carnera, to- day withdrew his cbjections to the scale of ticket prices for Carnera’s bout with Ernie Schaaf, and the match will be held, as scheduled. at Madison Square Garden February 10. Duffy threatened to cancel the match | when William F. Carey, president of | the Garden, announced tickets would be priced from 55 cents to 33 30. MAY RIVAL CHUNG HOON Filipino and Alaskan on Way to Fame as Middy Athletes. Gordon Chung-Hoon of Hawali, the Navy foot ball team’s crack back, two midshipmen from territorial possessions are coming to the front as members of | varsity teams. | Enrique L. Jurado of the Phillipine | Islands is the regular wrestler in the | 115-pound class. ‘Hepry L. Miller of Alaska has dis- | tanced all competition as a boxer in the 135-pound class. War Department League L W. L 1% Piring Squed : Engineers Construction. . Barbettes. Hydrographic. | Adjutants. .. Frankies Et. Humphireys | War Gotiege 1. Finance Season Records. High team game - Barbettes, High team set i Hieh individual tame Cd’l n, Hizh ind: 415 113-8 Individual Averages. CONSTRUCTION. Gallegher. L T Knight .. Matson. . Eilbert Faunce.'.. Franklin Richards 34 Hart HYDROGRAPHIC. Hohman 4 106-38% 1031 CCLLEGE NO. 1 10 Mordella Kimsey Flinchum. earson Calaway . Grymes.. FINANCE NO. 1. 54 102-46 Kno: 48 100-43 10118 Murpt 3 1 5 L Yarbroush 2 R COLLEGE NO. 2. 0-38 Simon - 7-14 Dumcke. 3 Williams. Widner . | FINANCE NO. 2. Gritz.... 17 100-11 McEifish Witcher Gardiner. 3 Milne. . Hickman Halla. ... Upperman. Readding Mastin Dawling Season Records. High team game_La Bille. 600. an. Fagan ..... La Bille Tunckin . | Foster .1 | HOLY NAME LEAGUE. | SECTION A. | W. L. gflly Comfter. 34 20 Holy Rosary...3 t Fravier Season Records. _High team game—Our Lady of Victory. set—Our Lady of Victory. 1,712 fiiifl "'x’\':i ual game — Sheehy (8t m:n indiv 09, High strikes—Leone (Holy Rosary) High spares—aaley (Holy Ro: High individhal average—S! Jerome). 113-1 ual set—Sheehy (St. Jerome) o8 . 140, y AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU u:[mn: W, L. Extension . Public Poms So-Kems .. Highways . Shops Sezson Records. High team sot—Extension. 1.714. High team ame—Accounts. 616, High individual set—Harris. 305 High individual game—Arnold. 168. Accounts Economics Blister Rust . Interbureau: Plant Industr MASONIC LEAGUE. L. Centennial . P Pentaipha Harding Harmony ... | St. Jehn's New Jerusalem Hope Anaco it Sihgleton Gompers . Takoma Federal .. La Fayette Season Records. High team game—Petworth, 630. High team set—St. John's, HIEN ‘hdividual average — D (Kin Davig). ‘114-1%: Phillips. (King David): 1134-16 hHuh individual set — Miltner (Pent High strikes—Miltner (Pentalpha). Hish spares—Hare (La Fayette). Britton. . DeSeibour Plutt, Moore Myers Wood . Riee . O Donnell CONGRESSIONAL. (l'( lfl Oll’fllfln Dy ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 28.—In addition to | pl Rih Individual game—Collier (Hope) 178 LOTT RANKEDNO. 1 INWESTERN TENNIS Showing in U. S. Title Play Gains Nod Over Parker. | Mrs. Hack Rules. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, January 28.—George Lott, jr, of Chicago, and Mrs. Dorothy Weisel Hack of Los Angeles, wife of the Chicago Cub’s young infielder, are the king and queen of Western tennis. Although Lott was defeated in the drive for the 1932 Western champion- ship by young Frankie Parker, Milwau- kee schoolboy who went on to win it, he was ranked first ahead of his youth- ful rival by the Western Lawn Tennis Association’s Ranking Committee today | because of his superior play in the na- | tional championship. Mrs. Hack, who | campaigned almost exclusively within the Chicago district last year, was ranked ahead of Miss Catherine Woll of Elkhart, Ind, first ranking star of 1921. Mrs. Ha defeated Miss Wolf in last year’s championship final. ARKER, second {o Lott in the men’s singles, was ranked first again in the junior singles ahead of Joe | Stubbs. Indianapolis. Other first rankers cre Billy Schommer and Milton Ruehl, | Milwauke>, men’s doubles: Mrs. Hack and Miss Helen Fulton, Winnetka, IIl, | women's doubles; Norman Bickel. Oak | Park, IIl, and John Shostrom, Chicago, | junior doubles; Donald Leavens. Mosi- nee, Wis.,, boys' singles: Leavens and R. Borcherdt. Manitowoc. Wis.. boys" doubles, and Miss Fulton, girls' singles. Capt. J. H. Bishop of the Culver Mili- tary Academy was named president of the association, succceding Fred D. Burns, Cincinnati, and Harry Walsh, Chicago, secretary. The 1933 Western | championship was awarded to River Forest, Ill, Tennis Club, scene of last | year's tournament. GULF A. C. TO HOLD PARTY. Gulf Athletic Association will hold a (nd party and dance Wednesday night from 10 to 1 o'clock at the Windsor Arms, Arlington, Va. emen PR el Grace dual Ayerages, PAUL'S NO. 1. TAKOMA BLUES 4% 10% Rupertus . 51 106 Diller :N 104 INCARNATION. o | Senvener Kauffman, Sr Raab ST. MARK'S. . 48 117 Groft. M. 48 111 Miller D48 108 ST. JOHN'S NO. 2 Richards ... Yanacki. H. Koehler ... Zanner Grofl. N Fellinger . Parks Eole . | waldrop Laue . )5 Biggs 107 Brandt 89 Milier 3 Heinrich, F.. 5 100 ) 107 W, 42 101 KELLER | Whittington Perryman . | Workman . Lindberg, Ricker Fague R MEMCRIAL. Daly Johnson . Franklin .05 PLACE. Everly Kiester Strange GRAYS. Harries ... | Howland . tein 35 Greenbaum . Hazzel Ferber Wege, Kubn . Dering, L Dering, W, ZI0N. 108 Stuart ... Major. G Krautwui Wison .. CHRIST CHURCH No Sundeilne.R. 43 Brudine Hild Major. Dorsch ST. PAUL'S No. 2. 98 Mahoney Schm | Bauer idt M:ddlekauff Keller | Boose Dribbre NOTICE CLOSED CAR TOPS EE-COVERED $0.00 o $10.00 Sedan Wood Work a Specialty | 637-N- STREET. N.W. ° WASHINGTON’S OLDEST ® STUDEBAKER DEALER 00000000000 TRANSITONE SALES AND SERVICE LS. llll.lI!N Inc. # 1443 P St. N, Smll Down l’aymnt $18 Weekly Buys a New ‘Ford V-8 Sedan Ask for Mr. Belding