Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 13

S PORTS THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTO 2 D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY SPORTS unningham Is Wanamaker Trophy Eligible : Title Tilt Goal for Schaaf, Carnera Snow Alone Checks Contests of Golfing PROVES HIS CLASS | IN'LICKING VENZKE Toppino Also in Line for Award—Track Stars Face Tests This Week. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, February 6.— N Glenn Cunningham, sturdy miler from the University of Kansas, has confirmed his position as personal nemesis to Gene Venzke, the Pottstown, Pa,, flyer who holds the world in- door mile record, and in doing so he probably earned the 1933 award of the Wanamaker Trophy, given annually in recognition of the outstanding performance at the Millrose games. Last Summer it was Cunningham who kept the king of the indoor milers off the United States Olympic team by taking third place in the tryouts at Palo Alto, Calif. At the Millrose meet Saturday, before a howling crowd of | 17,000, Cunningham gave Venzke an- | other decisive defeat to win the classic | Rodman Wanamaker mile in the flsl‘ time of 4:13. The nomination for the Wanamaker | award today appeared to lie between | Cunningham and Emmett Toppino, the New Orleans sprint star who outraced a fine fleld of dash men, including the speedy Californian, Frank Wykofl, and set » new world indoor record of 5.7 seconds for the 50-meter dash. Wykoff also making his Eastern and indoor debut, came in fourth behind Toppino, Ed Siegel of New York and Earl Wid- myer of Maryland. THER highlights of the Millrose meet included a flashy victory in the Millrose 600 for Arnold Adams ot “Bates, who evened his count with Bernfe McCafferty by beating the Newark runner by two feet and a great 1:600-meter relay in which Bill Carr, Pennsylvania’s Olympic star, barely lIasted to beat out Harry Hoffman of New York University on the anchor leg. ‘Wykoff, Cunningham, McCafferty, Adams, Joe McCluskey, George Ler- | mond and many of the other stars of the Millrose meet will continue their rivalries in two big meets this week, the annual Seton Hall College games | at Newerk tonight and the Boston A. A. | meet at the Boston Garden. Wykoff will get a taste of more new conditions tonight, making his first try | at sprinting on an armory floor Wwith-| out the eid of spikes. His battle with Toppino is to be resumed in the 40- yard dash at Boston, where the Adams- McCafferty series also is scheduled for a renewal, McCafferty also is to run| in the Waldron 600 at Newark. Venzke, however, is missing from both programs as he did not enter the Hunter mile at Boston. ©'TILL more exciting competition is promised for the big meets that follow the two this week. In addi- tion to the stars previously listed, Jim Bausch, Olympi~ Decathlon chzmpion from Kansas City, has sent word that | he will come East for the Now York A. C. games, T'ebruary 18 and the na- tional indoor championships February | 27, .He will .be .entered in_ the .pole | vault and shot put_in both meets. Cunningham left for home vester day, but will return to run in the! Baxter mile of the New York A. C. games as well as in the 1,500-meter nm of the National A. A. U. cham- plonships. MILLING BOUT PICK Favored to Beat Dazzo in Young | Harmon’s Promotional Debut. CHICAGO, February 6 (#) —Frankle Harmon, son of the founder of the Chicago Stadium, the late Paddy Hermon, will make his debut in the business of promoting boxing tonight with a 10-round feature between Varias Milling, Filipino featherweight, and Paul Dazzo of Chicago. K ‘The scene of the Younger Harmon's bow will be the Washington Boulevard Auditorium, in the same neighborhood, but several blocks away from the sta- dium, which has suspended boxing | promotion since going into equity re- ceivership. g # Milling, one of the fighting Filipinos, fought a savage draw with Johnnv Pena of New York in the stadium’s last show, and today was a 7-to-5 favorite to beat Dazzo, who ranks as Chicago's | best in the 126-pound division. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLE! HE return to normaley of the Potomac River, after a week of high and muddy water, was ex- ceedingly gratifying to anglers who enjoyed great sport landing bass, catfish and suckers. Then came the all-day snow storm of Saturday. To what extent this will affect waters here- sbout i3 problematical, but fishermen are hopeful their s will be only temporarily interfered with. Until the most recent spell of bad weather, bass were being caught in Lit- le River ;nd suckers, or mullets, from Fletcher’'s boat house to Chain Bridge. During the period of muddy water, of course, angling was dispensed with, but last week many phone calls were received about bass fishing and where live bait could be purchased. A. M. Powell, superintendent of the Lewiston, Md. Fish Hatchery, is a busy man these days plan native broog trout in Marylan: ams. Last week he visited Glenbu: Md., and d 1.000 of these gamesters in the w adjacent'to this place. Just how thes fish will survive in this section the country is a matter awaited with much interest by anglers. T 1 the waters of the streams planted never ve- come warm owing to the many sprinzs which feed them. However, the trout planted were good, big ones, measuring from 14 to 16 inches In length. HIRTY-SIX anglers, "p"xw“ ng he Izaal on League chepter in* M “a:gn;n:i the District of Columbiz, a: sportmen’s organizations in Maryland, appeared before the Fish and Game Committee of the House of Delegates in Annapolis last Wednesday in support of the black bass bill intro- duced by Declegate Raymond H. Miller of Willlamsport, Md. Hagerstown, Md., was spokesman for the anglers and presented the speakers. The District of Columbia was repre- gented by Deputy Commissioner Lewis Radcliffe_of the Bureau of Fisheries; Talbott Denmead, law enforcement offi- cer of the Bureau; Dr. M. D'Arcy Ma- gee, president of the local chapter; Seth Gordon, president of the American Game Assoclation; E.C.Kemper, chair- TS man of the Bass Committee of the local | e Waltonians, and Dr. W. B, Holton of Amcrican University. Delegate Roger V. ridge, Howard County, Md., is chairman of the Fish and Game Committee. It is expected this measure will be re- out this week and a vote in the will be taken within a few days, ‘with more than fair prospects that it | ceipt of the signed contracts of Coach | Janin, Former Harvard End, Little d Broad COreek, and catfish | E. B. Carl of | Laynor of FElk- | Lightweight Best Class for Jadick )HILADELPHIA, February 6 (#). —Tommy White, manager of Johnny Jadick, asserts the lanky holder of the or welter- weight crown has decided to vacate his title and confine his activities to_the 135-pound class. ‘White said Jadick appeared before Roberi J. Nelson, member of the State Athletic Commission, to notify him he was through with the title. “There isn't enough talent in the junior welterweight class,” White sald. “Why should we walt for something to break when Jaditk can be fighting the best of the lightweights?” SUTTER GETS EVEN WITH LOTT AT NET Takes Pan-American Final From Star Who Beat Him in All-South Meet. By the Associated Press. IAMI BEACH, Fla, February 6.—Clifford Sutter, former Tulane University star, re- pulsed the challenge of George Lott of Chicago, to win the singles championship of the Pan-American tennis tournament here yesterday, but failed to carry his winning streak into final doubles competition. Sutter played a determined and con- fident game in the singles to take an early lead in a match with the set scores, 6—4; T—5; 3—8; s vington of Asheville, N. C., to defeat Sutter and Bryan Grant, jr, of Atlanta, 6—4; 6—3; for the doubles title after ap- proaching darkness had forced an agreement to base the title claim on the best two out of three sets. Earlier in the day, Lott and Coving- ton advanced from the semi-finals by defeating Gustavo Vollmer of Havana, Cuba, and 8. Jarvis Adams of Port Washington, Long Island, 6—4, 4—86, 3—6, 6—4, 10—8. Lott, favored by the gallery in the singles match because of his defeat of Sutter in finals of the Miami Biltmore all-South competition at Coral Gables last week, failed to meet the Tulane star’s determined bid. Only in the third set was Lott, former Davis Cup player, able to excel Sutter’s hard, ac- curate cross-court game. Sutter capitalized on the Chicagoan’s unsteadiness in the first and second sets to take a lead that was never equalled. The doubles finals saw Sutter and Grant unsuccessfully deliver a smash- ing attack on Covington at the net, and the latter’s brilliant answer to their challenge. — e DODGERS SIGN TWO Get Coach, Rookie Hurler in Line. Ruth Halts Terms Parley. NEW YORK, February 6 (#)—The Brooklyn Dodgers today announced re- Otto Miller and Pitcher Ed Pipgras. Miller has been with the club for 20 years. Pipgras, a rookie, is a brother, of George Pipgras, veteran hurler for the New York Yankees. Babe Ruth has changed his mind about having any further conferences with Yankee officials over his here and plans to leave with his fam- ily for St. Petersburg, Fla., within a few days. The Babe's aim is to get en early start at getting into condition. As a result of his deci , any further dickering over his slashed salary will have to be done under the palms, prob- ably after the Yankees go into camp there. GRIDMAN ESCAPES FIRE Hurt as Auto Burns. SAN FRANCISCO, February 6 (#) =) H. Covington Janin, 37, San Pranclacbi | broker who played end on the Harvard | foot ball team a decade ago, was pulled from the burning wreckage of his motor car here today, witk;‘e!s'ux injuries con- fined to a few scratches. The car burst into flame after hitting | |a pole and turning over. | will be If and when the bill passes the House of Delegates, its pass- age by the Senate is assured, as we are |informed that more than sufficient | votes have been pledged. HERE Is some good fishing in the waters within the District of Co- | lumbia, affording sport, recreation | and food for many of the residents of | the City of Washington and vicinity, | | Talbott Denmead told his radio audience last week over Station WMAL for this ! column. Denmead sali numbers of biack bass, | crappie, bluegill sunfish, channel cat- | fish and striped bass or rockfish an- nually are taken from the waters of the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and clty reservoirs within the District by enthusiestic cisciples of Izaak Walton, | whose 250th nnniversary is being cele- brated this year, 1933. | “In these waters no angler’s license | is required, and there is not sufficient law at present to give the fish adequate protection so that there can be & con- tinuation of good fishing,” Denmead said. “Something must be done about it. and will be eventually, for there now is a_movement on foot, sponsored by | the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League. aided and abetted by the United States Bureau of Fisheries, to ask Con- gress to pass just one more law, for the protection and increase of the black bass and other fishes within the Dis- trict of Coiumbia.” 'HE attention of Rod and Stream was directed last week to “grilled Poto- wac bass” on the menu of one of | the leading railroads to the South.| Anglers traveling on this line need not | be worried about the menu. They will | not be served Potomac bass. Instead, squeteague or sea trout will be placed before them. Upon investigating the matter we were informed by the rail- road company that the menu cards were teal old 'ones being used on ac- count of the depression, and that new ones have been ordered and soon will be placed on all trains. At a recent meeting of the Fort Humphreys Rod and Gun Club the following officers were elected for the present year: Lieut. Col. Ralph T. Ward, president; Lieut. Col. Harley J Hallett and Maj. Emory H. Gist, vice presidents, and Sergt. R. J. Lamor and Sergt. Charles M. Gawthorpe, re-elected | secretary_and treasurer, respectively. The affairs of the club are reported to be in a flourishing condition follow- ing & most successful hunting season. The limited number of 100 members has been reached and a number of applica- tions are on file awalting vacancies. street northeast. 64 WOMEN STRIVE FOR SQUASH TITLE National Tourney Includes Foreigners First Time. Mrs. Howe No. 1. By the Assoclated Press. AVERFORD, Pa. February 6.— An international field of 64 players today begins competi- tion in the annual national women's squash racquets cham- plonship tournament at the Merion Cricket Club. With foreign stars competing for the first time in the history of the tourney, the field is made up of first-rank play- ers from England, Canada, and several Eestern United States cities, including Boston, New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia. At the head of the American seeded list is Mrs. William F. Howe, jr., of| Boston, defending champion, wh_fle‘ Susan Noel, 20-year-old British titlist, leads the foreign delegation. UTH HALL, Merion, Pa., player and 1931 title holder, is seeded second in the American list; Mrs. C. C. Ma- deira, Merion, Pennsylvania champion, is third; Anne Page, Merion, New Jersey titli W. Wightman, Brookline, Mass., 1929 national winner, fifth; Cecile Bowes, Cynwyd, Pa., sixth; Eleonora R. Sears, Boston, seventh, and Mrs. H. Stuart Green, Ardsley, N. Y., eighth. In the British delegation, behind Miss Noel, are the Hon. Anne Lytton-Mil- banke, Cicely Fenwick and Nancy Cave. The Canadian entrant is Mrs. Herbert Lancaster. % In addition to the singles competi- tion, there will be three series of in- tercity team matches on Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. First and second squads of New York, Boston, and Philadelphia players will comprise | 7, ¢ contestants for two of the intercity series, while third teams from New York and Philadelphia, and a squad of Baltimore entrants will meet in the third. = LEN COLLINS’ DEATH MOURNED BY MANY Versatile Washington Newspaper- man and Sports Authority Dies at 45. WASHINGTON newspaper and sports folk today are mourning the death of Leonard W. (Len) Col- lins, who died yesterday morning of a heart attack in his home, 415 Twelfth He was a versatile newspaperman but was best known for his writings on sports. He was a bowl- ing and horse racing authority of na. tional repute. Collins, who was 45, had been il for the last two weeks. He attended the Campbell bowling sweepstakes Satur- day night and suffered a relapse yes. terday morning which resulted in his death. At various times he had been on the sports staffs of four Washington news- papers, and also served on the general staffs of various publications. _Though exceptionally well posted on all, sports, he specialized in bowling and racing and assembled the Duckpin Blue Book and the American Turf Blue Book, both standard works. Recently Collins finished gathering material for a his- tory of the Washington bgll club. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ella Collins. He was born in Indiana but was brought to Washington when 12_years old. Funeral services will be held tomor- Tow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Gawler's undertaking establishment. Masonic services will be held at the grave in Congressional Cemetery, HIGH GOALS TAKE POLO Team Including Ranking U. Player Scores Over Midwicks. MONTEREY PARK, Calif., February 6 ()—A combination of Cecil Smith, | 9-goal Texas star, and Elmer J. Boeseke, 8-goal rider of Santa Bar- bara, Calif, proved too strong for the team of Eric Pedley, 8-goal Los Angeles player, and a team from the Midwick Country Club today went down to de- feat at the hands of the Los Alamos quartet, 14 to 8. Smith, making his first appearance since the United States Polo Associa- tion raised his handicap from 8 to 9| goals, gave a large crowd an assort- ment of thrills, one of which included 2 bad spill in the fourth chukker. HOCKEY WIN FOR U. §. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, February | 6 (#)—The Boston Rangers, touring American hockey team yesterday de- feated the lawn tennis club Praha for | the second time, 1 to 0. The Rangers | won by the same score yesterday. quket Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. HEN confronted by a man-to- man defense the Nebraska Cornhuskers frequently unlim- ber the above floor play to break through it. Guard (5) has the ball. The other guard (2) crosses over and screens 5s defensive man, whereupon 5 drib- bles around the screen in the direc- | | tion of the free throw circle. Cen- ter (1), who has stationed himself near the basket, advances fast to the free throw line and takes a pass from 5. Following behind 1, left forward (4) has cut across court, where right forward (3), after faking toward the side-line, reverses toward the free- throw lane. No. 4, screens off 3s guard and 3 cuts around toward the basket. No. 1 pivoting, now passes high to him for a try at the basket. No. 4s guard may shift to 3, but is frequently too late. State | . fourth; Mrs. George | ;than expert is Hollywood Duffer Is “Big Cup” Star OLLYWOOD, February 6 (#).— The Hollywood Country Club has determined that its golf “duffers”—players with an 18 to 26 handicap—fared better in their put- ting to 6-inch cups than did the more expert golfers. Club officials kept tab on 150 players for two days, in view of the interest in Gene Sarazen's proposal for larger cups. The club retained the regulation 4%;-inch wells on its first nine and equipped the second nine with 6-inch cups, The average “duffer” score on the big cups was 15.36, while the “scratch” to 12 handicap players took an average of 15.87 putts on this unaccustomed nine holes. Aver- age of the middle class, 12 to 18 handicap, was 16.36 on the enlarged cups. Basket Ball Notes LENTY of action is carded for this week in the Community | Center and District Amateur Basket Ball Leagues. Twenty- five games are booked, 15 of which will be played in the Community Center Loop. Two games will be played tonight | in Section A of the Community Center, | Swann Service opposing Rhode Island Avenue and Northern Preps facing | Superintendent of Documents. Both | games will be played in the Roosevelt gymnasium. Play in Section B will not get under way until tomorrow. The Atlas Sport Shop-United Type- writer clash, scheduled for tonight in Section A, has been postponed. The week's schedule follows: “A” League, February 6 (R.), 7 p.m.. Swann Service . Rhode Island Avenue; 6 (R.), 8. North- Superintendent of Documents; Sholls vs. State Society; ), 8:30, Sup R(mde Island Avenue; Tambds va. Rhod nited Typewriters vs. Northern Preps. o Vo gue. February 7 (E). 8 p.m. Potomac Boat 7 (C.), 7:30. ac Club vs. GriMith Consumers: 7 3 Helght: First Baptist vs. Congress 8. Anacostia Business Men vs. niture; 8 (E). 0, G First Baptist; 8_(C), M vs. Delaware & Hudson: 9 (C.). 7:30, Cres- cents vs. Anacostia Business Men; § (H.), 9:15, Miller Furniture vs. Naval Reserves. ‘Three tilts are listed for the District Amateur League tonight. Delaware & Hudson tossers will meet the Saranacs at Langley at 8 o'clock, Boys' Club and Company F of Hyattsville will clash at 8:30 on the Boys' Club court and Shade Shop and Red Sox will play at_Bolling Field at 8 o’clock. Delaware & Hudson again will see action tomorrow, meeting the Fraters at Alexandria at 8:30. Boys’ Club and Central “Y” will tangle in the lone game Wednesday, but on Thursday the Saranacs will oppose Griffith Consum- ers at Hyatsville at 7:30 and the busy Delaware & Hudsons will tackle Com- {)a!ny F on the same court an hour ater. Boys' Club vs. Takoma Business at 8:30 at Boys’ Club, Shade Shop vs. Company F at Bolling Field at 8 and Red Sox vs. Terry’s at Hines Junior High at 9 o'clock comprise Friday's schedule. One team that seems to have the In- dian sign over the Aero Eagles is the Passon Pro quint, which downed the Eagles for the second time this season yesterday, 29 to 18. The game was played in the George Washington Uni- versity gymnasium. . After experiencing much difficulty cracking through the Eagles’ defense in the first half, the Pros hit their stride, and, with the score standing at 7 to 6 in their favor at intermission, rapidly increased it with the resump- tion of play. Lautman, center, was the chief point-getter, with 8 to his credit. Moon Evens stood out for the Eagles, with half a dozen markers. Scores yesterday: -~ Passon Pros, 29; Aero Eagles, 18. Sholl's Cafe; 37; Olmsted Grill, 12. North Baltimore, 24; Swann Serv- ice, 23. St. Martin’s, 23; Alto Club, 21. A.Z. A, 26; Beta Phi, 24, Brooks, 26; Atlas, 23. Ballston, 43; Post Staff (War Col- lege), 34. Mount Pleasant, 44; Bears, 10. Company F, 35; Tremonts, 21. Eagles, 38; K. of C. Boys’ Club, 35. K. of C. Boys' Club Juniors, 20; Eagle Juniors, 8. Battery E. 26; Battery B, 16. Chidekals, 38; Oneiga, 18. Les Amis, 32; Loan Office, 31. Northeast Boys’ Club, 47; Royals (Baltimore), 45. OCCIDENTALS TRIUMPH Beat Baltimore Bowlers in All Events of Series Wind-up. BALTIMORE, February 6. — Occi- dental Restaurant bowlers of Washing- ton downed the Worthmore quint here, 2,950 to 2,917, in the final block of their series. Astor Clark, Washington, defeated Ray von Dreele, Baltimore, in the singles, 611 to 563, and Red Megaw end’ Ollie Pacini, Washington, showed the way in doubles to Andy Zeiler and Ray Barnes, 1,251 to 1,186. Lotta Janowitz was the only Balti- morean to win. She bowled strongly in the late going to conquer Lorraine Gulli, No. 1 woman roller of the coun- try, 854 to 539, in the woman’s singles, DUAL BOXING MEET OFF Crippled St. John's College Team Cancels With W. & L. LEXINGTON, Va., February 6 (#).— St. John's College athletic authorities have notified Washington and Lee Uni- versity that a scheduled boxing match between the two schools next Monday has been canceled. The St. John's team was said to be crippled through losses resulting from illness and the failure of several vet- erans to return for the second semester. FORBES EXPERT SHOT First From D. C. to Qualify This Year in Junior Class. Donald Forbes of this ecity is the first District of Columbia shooter to qualify Baltimore, | this year as an expert rifieman in the junior division of the National Rifie Association. The only grade higher distinguished rifieman. FIREMEN WANT GAMES. Bethesda Firemen, favorites to win the Montgomery County unlimited tifle, are after games with teams having gymnasiums and are particularly anx- lous to book a contest for tomorrow or Wednesday night. For ganges telephone Manager Ford Young, jr., at West 2306 during the day or si Wisconsin 2316 between 6:30 and 7:30 pm. N AFTER COURT ACTION. Dunbar Community Center Eagles, who in their last Yest chalked up a 3-0 water polo win over the New York No. 3, following his original block on 5s guard, gets down to the left corner, where he can take a pass if necessary, and is in position for a re-bound, Chalkers in the Dunbar Community Center pool, .are after Friday night en- gagements there. Clarence McL. Pen. dleton, Community Center Department, Pranklin _School 3 booking for the Eagles. L] “Course Stormers” at Chevy Chase Club | Back row, left to right: Homer C. Wick, Franklin Fisher, P. Macnamara, George Reber Littlehales, G. Tinsley Garnett, John E. Parker and Corcoran Thom, jr. Second ro Carroll Morgan. Front, Nathan Scott, 2d; C. Ashmead Fuller, Thomas W. McKnew, M. F. Day, C. Grifith Warfleld and C. row: James Parker Nolan, Walter F. Chappell and Daniel J. Callahan, jr. ] E'S an entirely new line-up of golfers at Chevy Chase Club, that big and exclusive golf or- ization in Maryland where so many of Washington’s business and 0, | Social leaders drive away the cobwehbs of care by taking it out on a little golf ball. Another club within a club has H.), | Sprung up at.the placeagvhich already . | has in its membership the largest senior golf association south of New York. The newest organization is composed of a hardy group of men who meet every Sunday morning, sharp on the stroke of 10, to play in foursomes, re- gardless of weather conditions. Snow alone daunts them. They play every Sunday through. the wind, rain and cold. They call themselves the “Course Stormers,” and their organization is always full with a lengthy waiting list anxious to fill vacancies whenever such occur. H. Prescott Gatley, president of the Chevy Chase Club, is the newest mem- ber of the “Course Stormers.” Gatley was chosen as an honorary member at a sl;()ecm meeting of the group last ‘week, ‘The group includes in its personnel the military and naval attaches of the British embassy, eight bankers, two realtors, a motor car magnate, an officer of the Navy and two executives of the National Geographic Society. The club, now in its second year of existence, still retains its original membership. Every Sunday a committee of two is appointed to assign handicaps and to arrange the three or four foursomes for the coming Sunday. Needless to say, this handicap committee disregards the customary chorus of complaints proceeds with its work without fear or favor, Inasmuch ss each member finds & place on the Handicap Committee every month, handicaps are adjusted equit- and bias ably. ‘The lowest net individual score re- ceives first net prize, and ether prizes go to the best foursome, the best two- some, the best gross scorer and so on. And to make the competition better each player is paired against each other player, so every stroke counts. It 1s sl r in some respects—this organization—to the Senatorial break- fast foursomes at Burning Tree, but *| those at Chevy Chase are hardier than their Burning Tree compatriots. They go out to play golf every Sunday, unless snow covers the ground. In that event, they work out their difficulties on the club bowling alleys. GOLF GLORY SOUGHT BY ARTISTS, WRITERS Palm Beach Course Swarmed by Those in Quest of Title Now Held by Rice. By the Associated Press. pALM BEACH, Fla., February 6.—A small host of artists and writers swarmed out on the course here today to see which plays the best game of golf. Last year Grantland Rice won the annuval tournament. Those who make their living by the pen, the brush and the typewriter hold, but he con- fessed he could write a better game than he could play. » ‘Those trying to wrest the title from him include "John Golden, Clarence Buddington Kelland, John La Gatta, Jeff Machamer, George Abbott, Prank Crowninshield, Francis Wurtzburg and Rube Goldberg. CHANGES GRID STYLE. STARKVILLE, Miss.,, February 6 (#). —Mississippi State will gamble on of- fensive foot ball next Fall rather than rely on tight defensive play in its big games, says Capt. A. R. MacKenchnie, its new gridiron coach. E—— BADGERS LOSE RYCKMAN. MADISON, Wis, February 4 (#)— Failure to meet scholastic requirements has left Ken Ryckman of Waukegan, 1L, ineligible for the Wisconsin basket ball team this remester. Ryckman is a six-foot guard. EVENS POLO SCRAP. CAMDEN, §. C., February 6 (P).— The youthful Camden polo team put on | a garrison finish yestercay to defeat the 118th Fleld Artillery, of Savannah, Ga., 8 goals to 7, today and take revenge for Saturday's 8-to-3 defeat by the soldiers. ALDIE HIGH IS VICTOR. ALDIE, Va., February 6-—The Aldie High School girls' and boys’ basket ball teams defeated the Warrenton High School teams in two games played on the local court here. The score for the girls' game was 17-3. Boys' score was 23-9. Golf Analyzed N succeeding articles we will deal with the slice, that curse of Northern golfers during eight months of the year and of Southern ones for 12 months. We will bring out many causes of slicing, which, in the Springtime period now nearing, will become practically epi- demic in the|North, at least. That is because the boys who have to lay off their golf during the Win- ter take it up again in the Spring with an cagerness approaching mad- ness. They want to slay that little old ball. Of all the many faults that lead to slicing you can trace every one back to that primary cause—over- anxiety to hit for distance. It is the basic reason for your bringing the clubhead into the ball from outside the line of direction, imparting the side-spin which sends the ball away on, a curved line that leads to trouble somewhere on the right. The sketches above show a duffer in two swings. In No. 1 the club- head has come into the ball cor- rectly. In No. 2 his body has got- ten all out of kilter and he has hit the ball from cutside the line of direction. How is he to avoid this mistake? Well, he must make a serlous study to find the cause, or causes, first of all banishing that treacherous eagerness to kill the ball. Succeeding articles will help him to locate trouble, | ASTER DONALD BARRY, | bounding redhead, who gradu- ated from the Mohawk Club shanty, tonight in New York begins his task of brushing aside 20 other leather-pushing pachyderms which, according to a recent issue of the Ring, stand between Reds and the heavyweight championship of the world. The local youngster, not yet of vot- ing age, has made considerable 8- ress against the present glloaku ut- tering up the heavyweight ranks, but tonight in Hans Birkie he will be op- Justcabout the most- formidable ther-pegger since placing himself under the banner of Mushky Jackson. Jim Corbett has tabbed Barry the fastest heavyweight in the game today. Benny Ladis, Wi n_manager of Barty and brother of Mushky Jackson, puts it a bit stronger, lal the “world champeen in 1934.” Both may be quite correct. But Mes- ter Barry also may find the last 20 resin-sniffers the hardest. ASHINGTON wrestling fans, pos- sibly not unlike the pachyderm followers of other citles, insist upon regarding Joe Stecher as a sort of revered antique of the mat game— something that once was but isn't any more. Which is proving very annoying, only to the former ruler of the weights himself, but also to the other growlers who have been, or will be, called upon to combat with Stecher’s scissors, The boys will stoutly contend that Stecher is a match for any rassler in the business today and they're prob- ably right. Joe certainly is no older than Strangler Lewis, the old puffer from Kaintucky, and he held the un- disputed world title as recently as 1928. Stecher, three times holder of the crown, won it first in 1915, defeating Charlie Cutler. Earl Caddock pinned Stecher in 1917, but Joe got revenge when Caddock, returning from France in 1920, was beaten in a return match, Ed Lewis then downed Stecher, held the crown until 1925 and lost to Wayne Munn, who, less than a month later, was pinned by Stanislaus Zbyszko. Stecher won the title for the third time by beating Zbyszko, clinging to the crown until 1928, when he again was pinned by Lewis in a match that lasted nearly all night. ©Old Joe may not have the color, but he still is some shucks of a wrestler. His most recent achievements—a vic- tory over Hans Kampfer and & one- ho:u' draw with Jim Londos—bear this out. GAINST prohibitive odds, Leroy Dougan, rose, in four preliminary fights. to a main-event shot, which MILLER WINS CRACK AT BOWLING CHAMP | Victor in Eastern Tenpin Elimina- tion Tourney Will Meet Falcaro for Title. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 6.—Joe Miller of Buffalo has gained the right to challenge Joe Falcaro of New Ylork. world's match game tenpin cham- pion. Scoring a grand total of 27,147 pins, Miller defeated seven rivals in the Eastern individual #limination tourna- ment, rolled on the alleys of nine cities in the last three weeks. Miller’s vic- tory carries with it a match with Fal- caro for the title. The Buffalo star won by 201 pins from Andy Varipapa of New _York, who was runner-up with a grand total of 26,946. Behind the leaders trailed Barney Spinella, New York, 2634 Chester Arnhorst, New York, 25.800; Shadow de Angelo, White Plains, 25497; Warren Chadwick, Philadelphi: 25,060, and Frank Liss, Syracuse, 24,476. Frank Powers of Albany, prevented by illness from rolling final block at White Plains last night, brought up the rear with 25,109, 000000 -‘ MENDED 000000 FABRIC REWEAVING ‘C0. 906000000000 MOTH HOLES BURNS — RIPS INVISIBLY 907 15th §t. N.W, Met, 7878 Werk for and Delivered Culling the Cauliflowers BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ERNIE IS FAVORED 10 UPSET TALIAN Must Concede 50 Pounds to Big Primo in New York Battle Friday, By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, February 6.- Fistic dreadnaughts both, Primo Carnera and Ernie Schaaf will battle 15 rounds ‘n Madison Square Gar- den Friday night for the right to meet Champion Jack Sharkey in a title match, outdoors, in June. Schaaf, whose contract now is owned jointly by Sharkey and Johnny Buckley, probably will rule a 7-to-5 favorite ever Primo, although he will have to concede the vast Venetian abautl 50 pounds. Schaaf has made & striking come- back since his segous slump of last year, when he was beaten by Max Baer, Stanley Poreda and Unknown Winstom. He started his campaign back to the top by knocking out Winston in six rounds and then polished off Poreda in:'the same number of heats. He is a harder hitter than Carnera and seems much the big Italian’s superior in the:'yital quality of stamina. A victory for the Boston blonde might be a trifle embarrassing for Promtm Jimmy Johnston in his plans to mal the winner against Sharkey, since the latter is part owner of Schaaf’s com- gt b semoothed over by ihe ehsas over by the ptchase of Schaal’s contract, which expires o a few months, by some other pilot. w;l the week’ o m:' % h::ll week’s ., ans Drogres af Eddle Fiven.of Now oo progress o ynn of New Or] Olympic welterweight champion. He makes his third pro start against Buster Mallini of Mississippi at New Orleans tonight. He won his first two pro starts by knockouts. PLAY OFF CUE TIE Bozeman, Layton After Second Place in Three-Rail Tourney. (CAGO, Pebrul:[vl 8 (A).—Jay N, - . Calif., Johnny Layton of se'«ggua. Mm..& night will play off a tie for second place in the world three-cushion bil- liards tournament. o he will get tomorrow when he steps| the East. into the ring at Portner’s Arena against Eddie Burl, a tough gentleman from Jacksonville, Fla. Dougan, diminutive Micky Walker, fought a slashing draw with clever Harry “Kid” Groves after not having trained fof several months. Then Dougan, a orthodox fighter, was fed three con- secutive southpaws and whipped them all—lzzy Schwartz, Jack Gentile and Izzy Caplan. Burl will\ be the first right-hander to face Dougan since the. Arkansan's fight with Groves, some five weeks back. If against preliminaries Dougan may be counted uj to real scrap against B\ll'lpa e OTH Burl and Dougan have shown Portner’s fans they like to throw gloves aplenty, but the bantams may have to step to steal the show, something main-eventers haven't been doing recently in the Alexandria riug. Bob Cosden, who meets Roddy Davis in a six-heat bt:t‘xotaeum; ere with a bang-up reputa an 3 will be a slight favorite to whl:g:z? Stumpy Jacobs, Hopewell, Va., light- his troubles with the , not, heavy- | Henry Irving, need a better-than-average perform- ance to earn the duke over Joe Bren- nan, Norfolk middleweight. One for the —It happened on the diamond League, had nine seasons, 1920 to 1929. The most base hits in succession in a game, 1900 to date, is 12, made by St. Louis, Na- tional League, (10) in fourth and D ~ Four hundred or more total bases have been made in three seasons by Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, 447— 1927, 419—1930, 410—1931, and Charles Klein, Philadelphia, Na- tional League, 405—1929, 445— 1930, 420—1932. The record of most assists by a third baseman in a season is 385, held by Oscar Vitt, Detroit, 151 games, 1916. National League rec- ord, since 1900, 371, was made by Toramy Leach, = Pittsburgh, 146 games, 1904, Pitching most consecutive hitless innings, 23, was done by Cy Young, Ekm geur.. 3 2 Founswd e 33 5 TAKOMA CHURCH mnv:' s w Catholi P:m'yc X & D. C. INTERURBAN LEAGUE. w. N 818 Remumnou: 20 Rockvile - 20 Boulevard CENTRAL'S SESSION OFF, . FORT WAYNE, Ind., February § (#), —A meeting of the Central Base Ball » _scheduled to be held here yes- terday, was postponed because of the inability of several club owners to' ate tend. No definite date was set for another meeting. SOAR IN SOCCER SERIES, DETROIT, February 6 (4).—The Sons of Malta shut out the Maccabees” All- Stars, of Chicago, 2 to 0, in a sotcer match here today. The victory - the Maltese outstanding conten: ' the National Cup championshi) Ip to be played at Chicago luring World ii- Y {24 W. 1 L L WINS NEAR TRACK MARK:- AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Febriisy 6 (P —Sarazen 2d, racing’ fof, Johnson, came within two-fifths of second of the track record for six mé‘— longs in winning the featured race at the Agua Caliente Jockey Club frack here yesterday. P — RECORD BOBBERS SPILL: LAKE PLACID, N. Y. February 6 (A).—J. Hubert Stevens and three mem- bers of his bobsled team were pulted from a runaway sied a few min- utes after they had set a new record on the Mount Van Hovenburg Run. They were unhurt except for minor scratches. Small Down Payment $18 Weekly Buys a New Ford V-8 Sedan Ask for Mr. Belding T R B Ends DANDRU There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff com- pletely, and that is to dissolve it, Tlgu destroys it entirely. To do this, just get plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night @hen re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications | will completely dissolve and en- | tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, that allitch- | ing and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky | and soft, look and feel a hundred timed better, You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It won't cost you . more than thirty-five cents (35¢)i2y This simple remedy never fails, .