Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 SPORTS. :\mB—s\ East Dominates Kentucky Derby Field : Olympians Throng New York A. C. Games 118 HORSES NAMED FOR 59TH CLASSIC {Three More Than Last Year| Nominated—Ladysman Is Winter Favorite. BY SAM STILES, Associated Press Staff Writer. OUISVILLE, Ky., February 18.—Eastern - owned thor- L oughbreds dominate in class and numbers the 118 nomi- nees for the fifty-ninth Kentucky derby announced today. The list made public by Col. M. J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, for the $50,000 added stake to be raced here Sat- urday, May 6, shows three more nominations than last year and includes nearly every leading 3-year-old—80 colts, 33 geldings and 5 fillies. The Winter book favorite, Ladysman, owned by W. R. Coe; Caterwaul and The Darb, owned by C. V. Whitney, whose father, Harry Payne Whitney, won two derbys; Lee Rosenberg’s Kerry Patch, and the Quincy stable’s Repaid are among the principal contenders at the present stage. William Woodward's Belair stud has four entries, Flamborough, Dark Amber, Dominus and Jovius. Bud Fisher, the cartoonist, is represented by American Smile, while Sam Harris, the theatrical producer, 15 making his first Kentucky Derby bid with Teralice. 8. KILMER, another New Yorker, « tops the list of entries with seven, Dark Conguest, Dark Fey, Dark Law, Dark Winter, Sun_Alley, Sun Apollo and Sun Envoy. Right behind him in number of nominations comes Col. E. R. Bradley of Lexington, Ky., only three-time winner of the derby, who surprised the talent last year by sending Burgoo King to victory over highly regarded Eastern entries. Boilermaker, a maiden, but _well liked in the bluegrass, heads the Brad- Jey list, which includes Beefsteak, Broker’s Tip, Broad Bill, Bcbsled and Fingal. Unless Bradley can repeat, the luegrass State probably will have slight s for a derby victory this year, as few of the thoroughbreds named by Kentuckians are considered contenders at present. Chicago's hopes will be divided ameng the late R. M. Eastman's Charley O.; the Shandon Farm'’s At Top, Ennis and North Mill; Albert Sabath’s Hopulikit, and Stuyvesant Peabody’s Alpers. De- troit will be represented by Charles T. Fisher's Pre-War, one of three sons of Man O’ War named this year. THER States represented include Tennessee, Mrs. W. Crump’s head play; Virginia, nominations of the Audley Farm and Kenneth N. Bilpin; Nevada, by A. A. Baroni; Maryland, by P. B. Codd; California, by Charles A. Hartwell and Raoul Walsh; Indiana, by E. A. Igleheart; Ohio, by W. E. Charles; Texas, by the three D's stable; Pennsyl- vania, by J. H. Boucheim and George D. Widener, and West Virginia, by Jones and Keating. The only foreign entry is Tractable, named by the Hastings stable. Among the few well-liked 3-year-olds missing from the nominations list are Kilmer's Sun Archer, J. E. Widener's Golden Way, Col. Bradley’s Barn Swal- Jow, and the B. B. stable's Character, ruling favorite for the Florida Derby. NO AURORA D;IEET LIKELY Not Among Chicago Plants After Race Dates for Year. CHICAGO, February 18 (#)—Allot- ment of dates for the 1933 racing sea- son was before the Illinois Turf Asso- ciation today. Four Chicago tracks were after their regular dates and two other clubs were possibilities. The Chicago plants were Arlington Park, Washington Park, Lincoln Fields and Hawthorne. The Exposition Park Jockey Club of Aurora was to be rep- resented, but was not certain of holding & meeting this year. Fairmont Park of Collinsville, IIl, already has decided against a Spring meeting, but hoped to arrange for a later date. Shortsman’s Park, the half-mile track which opened last year, is not a mem- ber of the I T. A. and will select its own dates. DEFEND SKATE TITLES Canadians to Face Formidable U. S. Field in Western Meet. CHICAGO, February 18 (£)—A pair of Canadian stars, Frank Stack of Win- I§ ° ROM the very start of the base ball season of 1920, Kid Gleason, flery manager of Chicago’s White Sox, was on a constant watch for evidence there had been crookedness by some of his players in the 1919 world series against the Cincinnati Reds. Seven players were on the suspected list. But it was late in July before he heard anything definite, and that hap- pened in New York City. I was traveling with the team as rep- resentative of a Chicago newspaper and had been summoned by telephone to meet Gleason in a restaurant. Accom- panied by Ring Lardner, I went to the appointed place and was ushered to a table in the dining room on the second floor. In a few minutes Gleason ap- peared and quietly informed us he was entertaining a well known ex-prize fighter downstairs at the bar and asked us to come down in a little while. He asked that we pay no attention to him and his guest, but just stand at the bar as if we were strangers to him—and keep our ears open. Shortly after he left us we went down to the bar and saw Gleason and the ex-fighter talking together as they ordered round after round of drinks. There, in the presence of Lardner and myself, Gleason led the ex-fighter into talk on the world series of 1919. It was clear to us he was leading the man to talk for our benefit. Ex-Pug Lets Cat Out of Bag. $¢}/OU know and I know the whole thing was crooked,” said Gleason. “Sure, I knew it,” eanswered the ex-fighter. “I hated to see the boys throwing you down, Kid, but I saw my chance to make a lot of money and I needed it. I thought I could clean up, but the big guy here in New York double-crossed me and I never got what was_coming to me.” “Rothstein crossed you,” spoke up Gleason so that we would know who was meant by the “big guy.” “He sure did,” was the ex-fighter's reply. The next morning Gleason asked me to join him in an automobile ride. “I'll bring this whole thing out yet,” he said, and as it turned out, that affair in the New York restaurant played an important part in the exposure which took place some two months later. But, strange as it may seem, an in- consequential game of ball between the Cubs and Phillies of the National League furnished the wedge to split the Sox scandal wide open. On August 31, 1920, the Cubs were scheduled against the Phillies in Chi- cago. The game was played and no one noticed anything strange about it, except that Grover Cleveland Alexander had pitched for the Cubs out of turn, when it was thought Claude Hendrix would be on the slab. A “Fixing Attempt.” FEW days later there came a sen- sational story from Detroit that gamblers there had attempted to “fix” that particular game by buying off Hendrix. It developed that Presi- dent Veeck of the Cubs had been in formed before the game of the attempt- ed fixing, had called in Alexander and asked him to pitch out of turn and to win one in his i Alexander did try to win that game if he ever tried | ° Base Ball’s Blackest Cloud Evidence Starts (This is another of a series of articles relating hitherto undisclosed in- cidents of the 1919 World Series scandal.) BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. pitch and tried his best, but the boy's couldn't hit behind him and the game was. lost just the same. But immediately upon the exposure of evidence that gamblers had at- tempted to fix a Cubs game, President Johnson of the American League issued |a bold statement that the game should be investigated thoroughly by the Cook County grand jury and the guilty, if |@nv, exposed and punished. He even laid the matter before Chief Justice McDonald of the Criminal Court. It seemed strange a lot of scandal was being published regarding an in- consequential Cubs game and not a word being printed about the White Sox been heard all Summer. It was so out of line that Hugh Brennan, an attor- ney I knew, came to me with a sug- gestion. “If the grand jury is going to investi- gate base ball,” he said, “I think the public would prefer that it look into the doing of the White Sox in that last world series, rather than into this unimportant Cubs game. Do you think your paper would print a letter from some upstanding citizen suggesting such an investigation?” - I told him I thought it could be done. The next day he had a letter, signed by Fred M. Loomis, a prominent busi- ness man who had been a strong White Sox rooter. for a thorough investigation of base important Cubs game, but one that would clear up all the rumors of crookedness in the 1919 world series. Grand Jury Goes to Work. 'HE letter was printed in two-column measure in my paper September 19. It undoubtedly expressed the wish, not only of Loomis, but of thousands of base ball fans eager for the truth. Chief Justice McDonald immediately called for a grand jury Investigation and issued subpoenas for about a dozen ‘witnesses. I was told the names of the witnesses were furnished by President Johnson of the American League. - Among them were_six Chicago sport writers, but I was left off the list, even though I had been detailed by my paper for some weeks on investigation of base ball gambling. I attended the grand jury session that day as a reporter, but before it was over I became a volunteer witness and the next day a lot of new sub- poenas were issued, including one for Sammy Pass, Sox rooter, who again breaks into the story. (Next: The Bombshell Bursts.) (Copyright. 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) RICKS, FLASHES SCORE St. Augustine and Shiloh Quints Decisively Beaten. Street Y. M. C. Augustine Church quint, 28 to 14, yes- terday on the church court. The Flashes scored over the Shiloh five, 31 to 15, in an encounter at the Twelfth Street Y. world_series plot, rumors of which had | Ca The letter was an appeal | Carr. { ball, one not directed only at the un- | Ricks basket ball team of the Twelfth | A. defeated the St.|B. GONZAGA SURPRISES EASTERN BASKETERS Pulls Its Annual Upset, 32 to 28. Emerson Beats W. & L. Freshmen, 49-35. EGARDLESS of how mediocre a Gonzaga basket ball team is, gen- erally it is good for one upset vic- | tory each season. | The Purple quint came through with | one of the campaign’s biggest surprise | wins last night when it put on a late rally to conquer Eastern, 32-28, on the Gonzaga court. In two previous games the Indians had decisively trimmed the I Streeters. Gonzaga (32 Eastern (28). GFPL R ) Waters, Sweeney. & Hurley, .. | oosumossn; | oo0mwan 1 k3 Totals... 12 Referee—Mr. Keppel (A. B.). Emerson’s court men hung a 49-35 defeat on the Washington and Lee freshmen basketers, in the G. W. Zola and Lucas led the winners’ attack. Emer: W.and L. ( Pullen, f... Watts, f Pettee, 1. Ellis. c.. McGrs HeGe R Middiek . & i 078 Grove st | Walker, & 5 | Sheeley, g.. Totals. Referee—Mr. W: | Gaining the lead in the final period | after trailing from the start, Takoma- | Silver Spring High's quint overcame Western, 30 to 26. Summary: Takoma (30). h, 1. 1 o, 3 5). Lucas. f. Neri, 't ath, ro & oroHaneRQ) Western (26). G.F. K Corcoran, Duvall, Loveless, Forney. ¢ M'Pherson, & Schneider, Swanson, '&. Totals ...13 430 Totals With Stewart, Allan and Keating finding_the hoop consistently, George- town Prep crushed its old rival, St. John's, 54 to 17, yesterday on the Kay- dets’ court. Summary: Geo. Prep (54). F.Bts. 1..8 010 1.3 04 010 0.0 Hati 216 8 3 0 Leizear, g... Pritchard, §. 1 2l sowanos? St. John's, (17) G.F.Pt: Keating, Hannon, Allen, 1. Mayock, Stewart, ci. 7 3 40 Carey, 3 Totals ...25 45 7 Mount Rainier High downed the Kendall School quint, 28 to 20, on the Gallaudet floor. Summary: Mt. Rainier (28). GFPts, Totals ... 0 0 0 o 0 3 1l Kendall (21 ..,- 3 e oo Ziegler, g. .. € F. Mathias, | mows, 6l cossskan 2 ol e 8 Totals ...10 Totals BROTHERS CLEAN UP. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., February 18 (#).—The Stevens brothers finished one, two, three yesterday as J. Hubert Stevens, setting a record pace, added the North American boblet champion- ship to his Olympic and national two- man titles, all gained on the famous Mt. Von Hoevenberg run. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. OTS of golfers slice because they don’t pivot. On taking the club back they merely lean back- ward, using a hip sway from their left to their right. The result is that practically all the weight settles down on the right leg. When the downswing begins the weight can't be shifted back to the left in unison with the action of the arms. To make contact with the ball the player’s arms must pull in. Result, that old familiar left to right slide of the clubface as it meets the ball— and a slice. 1t is true that most of the weight is on the right leg during the back- GET WIDE SL\CE nipeg, Manitoba, and Mrs. Leila Brooks Potter of Toronto, are scheduled to de- fend their United States Western in- door skating championships tonight against a host of American aces at the Chicago Stadium. Stack's opposition includes Melvin | Johnson of Detroit, United States out- door title holder, and another pair of Detroiters, Charles Delphier and Lloyd | Guenther, among others. Mrs. Potter | will meet Kitty Klein of Buffalo, N. Y., outdoor champion; Rose Marie Brady of Detroit and Dorothy Franey of St Paul. Norval Baptie, Bobby Hearn, Bobby | McLean, Gladys Lamb, Evelyn Chandler, Eleanor Berger and Robin Lee ere among the fancy skaters entered. The field, in all classes, includes 1,200 names. CLARK QUINT WINS. Clark A. C. turned in a 31-to-19 bas- ket ball win over the Miner Teachers’ College quint. The winners led all the way. BOY SWIMMERS VIE. swimmers under 14 will vie to. night in the District junior A. A championships in the Ambassador Hotel pool. More than 40 are entered. There will be six events. Boy .| “THE REASON= HE DIDNT PINOT ON HIPS IN THE BACKSWING swing and at the top. But. with & correct pivot, the body has not changed ifs relationship to the ball. And the pivot allows easy transfer of weight to the left leg on the swing down and through. Get rid of your slice and you will improve your score by 10 strokes. Joe Glass has prepared a free illus- trated leaflet on “Slicing,” which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Joe Glass, care of this paper. In writing, inclose stamped, addressed envelope, ! (Copyright, 1933.) BY FRANK SOURNIN again has won the title in the tournament for the championship of the Dis- trict. Bishop won from Jef- fers in the fifth round, and in the sixth and final round Sournin won from Bishop, to get the lead by half a point. This gives Sournin two legs on the I. S. Turover cup. The cup was donated by Turover, to be contested for annually, and to be the permanent possession of the player who wins it three times in succession. The cup has been contested for four times. F. B. Walker won it in 1930 and 1931, but failed in 1932. The final standing of the players follows: V. Sournin G Bishop |E. L. Jeffers The fifth round in the five-man team tournament, sponsored by the District of Columbia Chess League, was between Agriculture and Model Basin, and was won by Agriculture, 3 to 2. The individual scores follow: Agriculture. Roberts. . Club standing: Matches. 5-Nu SRR Agricul . , Kings and Queens Geological Survey.. 0 Model Basin...... 0 LBERT W. FOX, local chess mas- ter, in an exhibition of simul- tancous play at the Jewish Com- munity Center against 36 players defeated 22, lost to 1 and drew with 13. The lone victory was Milton Mitchell. One of the Sherfy brothers put up a good fight, and looked a winner for a time. Fox, however, showed superior play near the end of the struggle, which lasted from 8:15 to 12:15. There were about 100 spectators. Results follow: | Winner—Milton Mitchell. | Losers—I. Kornfield, C. Williams, O. Spencer, K. Madison, W. Rosett, N. Nusbaum, H. Shattyn, C. Glockner, G. | W. Herzenberg, J. Nuefeld, I. L. Lubin, | H. Fuerer, E. F. Dodson, F. E. Kurtz, 1. C. Hoover, V. Ichuman, G. E. Gins- | berg, R. Paulson, A. Wenchel, C. B. Tompkins, L. P. Sherfy, J. Stein. Those who drew—O. Spencer, J. I Belt, E. J. Simmons, N. K. Rosedale, C. A. Hesse, D. S. Burch, A. E. McClure, | | N. D. McDowell, E. W. Hervey, L. Belin, R. Sherfy, E. L. Jeflers, H. B. Rich- ardson. Another exhibition will be given next IN CHESS CIRCLES B. WALKE! two players has been under discussion, that they have both expressed a will- ingness to play and the public has shown keen interest. It is stated that now the plans are being definitely forwarded, and the an- nouncement that the match is set may soon appear. The National Chess Fed- eration is considering the holding of itl in Chicago this Summer. It is also being _discussed in New York, where | both reside, and a committee is being formed there to take over the prepa- rations and financial arrangements. Another possible activity mentioned is the international team tournament, tc take place in June at Folkestone, England. The United States holds the champicnship cup. Arthur W. Dake of Oregon and New York, who played on the last United States international team, played simul- taneously at the Mercantile Library, Philadelphia, on January 14, against 27 players, winning 11, losing 11 and | drawing 5. Then he played four con- sultation games at the Franklin Chess | Club, winning 3 and drawing 1. In the | draw game he was opposed by Sharp, | Wiener and Levin, all strong players. BRAHAM KUPCHIK and Robert William tied for the champion- ship of Manhattan Chess Club, New York, with the score of 9-2 each. They arranged to play off the tie by playing threec games. The first game was drawn, the second game was taken by Willman. Mercantile Library Chess Club of Philadelphia defeated Boston Chess Club in a 10-board match played by telephone, 5% to 4%2. The teams em- braced some of the best players in both cities, including Sharp, champion of Pennsylvania; Morton, champion of {New England, and Martin C. Stark of | this city, champion collegiate player. End game No. 69, by Kniper, artistic |and puzzling. White—K on KKt, Q lon KB3, R on K2, B on KB, Kt on | QKt4, P on KR2; six pieces. Black— | K on' QKt, Q on KR2, Rs on KR and | QR, B on QKt2, Ps on QB2, QKt3 and | "QRZ; eight pleces. White mates in| | four moves, Solution to problem No. 67, by W. B. | .Mundelle: Q—KKt. Solution to prob- lem No. 68, by Dr. Emmanuel Lasker | (Main E variation): 1 Q—Kt5 PxR; 2 B—Kt2ch, K—K3, 3 Q—K8 mate, Score of a game played in the recent championship _tournament of the Mar- | shall Chess Club, New York City. Fine won the championship and also is champion of the Western Chess As- | sociation. Kevitz was third in the New | York international tournament of 1931, being preceded only by Capablanca and Kashdan. Both are uip-to-date players and un- doubtedly will be considered for places on the next United States international THE THRILL THAT CO! RS> RN .\\\\\\s\\\‘:\\\ ML \ Rt L O © N\ SHe READS THIS! N THMKk oF ocrR BoY N ONCE IN A LIFETIME. —] [} WEBSTER | | e AL | 577 S BAXTER MILE RACE DRAVS STAR FEL Brefney Half, Buermeyer 500 Attract Flyers—Bausch in Eastern Debut. o By the Assoctated Pre. EW YORK, February 18— N Another of the indoor track season’s three-ringed circuses, the New York A. C. games will be held in Madison Square Garden tonight with | Olympians in every event from sprint to two miles. Standing out in the all-star program are the three big annual fixtures, the Baxter mile, Brefney |half mile and Buermeyer 500. & BE TICKLED PINK wHEN ! PLAY(NG AROUN O Downr THERE i TH A THEM RICH FoLks iy N il Sl MRS. HILL'S PUTTING ROUTS MISS ORCUTT With Eight Single-Putt Greens, Kansas City Star Wins, 5—4, in Florida Meet. By the Associated Press. ALM BEACH, Fla., February 18.— Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City made telling use of deadly chip shots and accurate putts to win the annual Florida gol{ championship over Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., yes- terday. Eight one-putt greens contributed to Mrs. Hill's 5-and-4 victory. Miss Orcutt played a good game and outdrove her opponent much of the time, but was un- able to match the Kansas City woman's putting. Mrs. Hill took the lead at the sec- ond hcle and never was headed. Miss Orcutt did not win a hole until the sixth. Mrs. Hill's victory cost Miss Orcutt permanent possession of the Flagler Gold Chalice Trophy: She won it twice and needed only another vic- tory to keep it. The cards: Miss Orcutt— SURE GRID SCORER Frank Christensen, captain and full- back of the five-time champion Uni- versity of Utah foot ball team, con- tributed an average of 10.5 points in each Rocky Mountain Conference game the last three seasons. Since 1930 Christensen played in every Utah foot ball game, including 19 conference engagements. In the conference contests he scored 201 points, an average of 10.5. He also was the leading conference scorer for three consecutive years. Basket Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. 'OACH EDMUNDSON'S Uni- versity of Washington team, which nearly always is a con- tender for high Coast Conference honors, scores often on a formation which puts one of two rangy, rugged men in possession of the ball in scoring territory. One of these men, center (1), goes to the right corner and the other, forward (2), goes to the left corner of the forward court as a Washing- ton guard starts working the ball down court. On signal, 1 crosses In $ have been landed in nets during the The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | are clear at Harpers Ferry, and the | river also is clear at Great Falls and at Chain Bridge. The recent snow did not affect these streams and make | them muddy, and our report from | Chain Bridge is to the effect that the river is in perfect condition. How- | ever, no anglers have been trying to |land any bass or catfish for the past I10 days or two weeks, With herring being caught in nets | in the bay around the mouth of West River, and white perch being netted in | the Potomac off Rock Point, the fishing season may be said to be at least three weeks in advance of its usual time. A report received Thursday said herring also have entered the mouth of the Potomac. ‘The middle of the month of | January ‘accounts for this, according to the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Provided we have no more real cold spells, white perch will reach waters | | around Washington sometime between March 1 and 15, Perch are closely fol- lowed by herring .and shad, with the last of the visitors being striped bass or | rockfish, T present time no one is willing to predict anything about rockfish. past years many of these fish ‘Winter months both in Chesapeake Bay i and in the lower Potomac River. Swep- son Earle, Maryland conservation com- missioner, in a report recently made public, stated that the Eastern Shore commercial fishermen have not made a large catch of striped bass this Winter. | | These men_ said they could not recall | when rockfish were as scarce as DOW, they not having caught enough to sup- | ply their own families. Some of the commercial fishermen | blame the scarcity of rockfish on the big run of blue fish in the bay last year. This may or may not be so. Of | course the bluefish is a fighter; one that | attacks everything that crosses its path, and it kills just for the love of the| fight. But Rod and Stream doubts that the bluefish can destroy, in any large numbers, any but the smaller fish, prin- cipally the menhaden or alewives. It is altogether possible, however, that blues in such large numbers as visited the bay and its tributaries last season, drove rockfish to the waters of the bay | miles away from their accustomed | places, JRACTICALLY the same condition existed in the lower Potomac last | season. Several remarkable catches of these fish were made during the first | part of the rockfish season, but there- | after only a few were caught. Large runs of blues occur in cycles, the last large visitation of these fish having | been some 25 years ago, They may not | return this year and, if not, rockfish again may make their appearance in large numbers. Both blues and rockfish have wonder- ful fighting qualities, and it is a toss-uj which anglers prefer. If rockfish stil are in the lower Potomas we may ex- pect a large number of them to visit Just how many, will depend largely | upon the river itself; that is, the river around Washington with its polluted | waters, because as a general rule fish | 1 ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLE! | Kelloge. will not enter foul waters. The Poto- mac_around Washington is badly pol- | luted, according to a recent survey by | the United States Public Health De- | partment. This_condition is aggra- | vated below Washington on account of salt water license is combined in some way with the fresh water license it may be accepted by the anglers without much | protest, provided the license fee is low. If not, what a howl will go up from the thousands of salt water men and women who fish for the sport of it. As a matter of fact, Rod and Stream can’t see why a State wants to put a | license fee on salt water fishing. The States do nothing to supply sea trout, blue fish, rockfish, hardheads and oth- ers of the denizens of the deep, who | inhabit the warm waters of the Gulf Stream and visit the bay and its tributaries each year to spawn. Be- sides, it would cost more to enforce this law than would be received from the sale of licenses. Rod and Stream hopes | Anson, the bill never will be reported out from the Fish and Game Committee. EORGE KNIGHT at Leonardiown informs us that all commercial fishermen in the lower Potomac are hard at work repairing their nets and getting ready to put them into the water around the 1st of March. He said a lot of white perch are being caught in the gill nets down his way, and that the river also is supplying mud shad and plenty of eels. He has heard nothing about any herring being landed, but says “Spring has arrived”; that the flowers have commenced to bud; snakes are crawling around, cro- cuses are sprin up and all trees beginning to bud; also the robins, blue- birds and redbirds are about, and last, but not least, swarms of flies have made their appearance. W. L. Jos. H. Milans Unity Mirial Bethany Treaty Osk. Anderson. 63 WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL Owen . 4 Johnson.. 6 Whitbeck. LEBANON. 3 100-47 Beyer. 9 6 Lil 90-11 Beuchert MIZPAH. Ham Blggs Mathias.. m... 2 Nickels V'b'r, Eth Wilson. ... Yhr, Ell 20-4, 8R-3 88-11 54 56 57 the up-waters of the river this Spring. | Ra: ver. Brashears Davis..... Jones.. . .. Hall ... Leighton.. TREATY OAK. ae- 48 3 Kauffman 57 Pi 6: 60 ayne.... 18 Danforth. 63 Whitacre. 57 Lynch.... 42 3720 Focht. 0 » " | private duel, any | trophy. povZ wmam The mile will bring about a renewal of the rivalry between Glenn Cunning- ham of Kansas and Gene Venzke of the University of Pennsylvania, who set up a new world indoor record of 4:10 in winning this event last year. Cunningham handed Venzke his first defeat indoors in the Wanamaker mile of the Millrose A. A. games recently and Gene is primed for revenge. But while these two are staging their ne of the four other may run off with the Particularly dangerous will be Carl Coan of Penn, winner of the race in 1931 and surprise victor over a crack field in the Hunter mile, at Boston last week. Others entered include Erik Ny of Sweden, Leo Lermond of the New York A. C. and Frank Crowley of Manhattan. Milton Sandler of New York Univer- sity, Bernie McCafferty of Newark A.C. and Karl Warner of Yale are.the lead- ing entries in the Buermyer 500, and competitors | Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, Glen Dawson of Oklahoma, Frank Nordell | of New York University and George | Bullwinkle of New York A. C. clash in | the Brefney half-mile. IM BAUSCH, Olympic decathlon champion and world record holder, makes his Eastern debut in the shotput and the pole vault and is conceded small chance of victory in either. In the shot, he is called upon to meet Leo Sexton of New York A. C., Olympic champion and record holder, as well as Dave Adelman of Newark A. C. In the pole vault, the Kansan will have to face the Yale trio of Keith | Brown, Wirt Thompson and F. E. Pierce. Brown cleared 14 feet in the Millrose games and may set up a new world record tonight. Emmett Toppino of New Orleans rules a heavy favorite in the 60-yard dash, where he will meet Frank ‘Wykoff, Earl Widmyer of Maryland, Al Kelly of Georgetown, Ira Singer and Ed Siegel. Percy Beard and James Hatfleld of New York A. C. and George Lockwood of Yale are the leading entries in the 60-yard hurdles; Joe McCluskey of Fordham, George Lermond of New York A. C., George Barker of New York University and Eino Pentti of Millrose A. A, in_the two miles, and George Spitz of New York University and Bert jNelson of Illinois A. C, in the high jump. ROCKVILLE 'FIVE VICTOR Rockville High ended its schedule in the Montgomery County championship basket ball competition, routing Sher- wood High, 49-17. Summary: Sherwood ¢ Pattie, 1 Turner, . Ladson. Flobbs. Cashell, 2| oommisiy SERaf » 5w Totals Referee—Mr. McClung. JIM TURNER TRADED. LOS ANGELES, February 18 (#).— Jim Turner, big right-handed pitcher of the Hollywood club in the Pacific Coast League, has been traded for Archie Campbell. right hander from glndjmupou.s of the American Associa: on. R TR TRIBE DIAMOND POOR. CLEVELAND, February 18 (#).—The Cleveland Indians may have to desert the Municipal Stadium and return to their old stand at League Park for the start of the 1933 base ball season, due ;‘nlé‘hc poor condition of the stadium e] Temple Minor League Pirates Times-Herald. Princess Th.. 2t Watkins Lum. Amato Coal. . United Motor. SEASON RECORDS. High team game—Times-Herald, 63, High team set—Times-Herald, 1,753. High individual average—Pattl (54 games), 18-33. High' individual game—Bohlayer, 160. High individual set—Pattl, High individual strikes—Pattl, 48. High individual spares—Patti, 153, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. PEERLESS. Ave. [A G. Ave Moore. 53 111 F. Connick 38 104- Fob'tson 54 1 Evans.. e d Patti. Maley ose. 1 Quattrons 108-11 Crisafulll Messimi . Bohlayer. Johnson the raw sewage of the city entering the | porsey... 60 Eckbofl. . river this side of Alexandria and being | Chapman. 63 given an additional load to carry from | Brand.... 60 28 Comer.. the city of Alexandria. It all depends | WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL on the amount of rainfall we have to Neuenh'n. 59 94-18 Fenton... help carry off the pollution, and if we | Albert.... 63 92-37 | Wednesday in conjunction with the |team. | exercises celebrating the seventh year of the Jewish Community Center at | its present site. It will be by G. E.|A Bishop, president of the District of Co- lumbia Chess League. Irregular Defense. A. Kevitz. R. Fine. k. White. ac Kt_KBi Whitmill, A Kevitz, 2 Crawford. Black, Grapl;ler Booed in Title Win Fans Ired as McCann Takes Welter Crown From Reynolds, Who Plans Appeal to By the Associated Press. INCINNATI, February 18— The world welterweight wrestling crown—as far at least as the National Wres- tiing Association is concerned—to- day rested on the head of Earl (Wildcat) McCann of Portland, Oreg. McCann won the title last night from Jack Reynolds when he raised the now famous champion into the air, banged him to the mat and applied a double reverse arm hold. ‘The end of the one-fall match came after 21 minutes and 46 seconds. The decision of Referee Ed Beard- sley was booed for 5 minutes by the W. A, crowd of more than 5,000 persons. They previously had _applauded loudly when, after 12 minutes of wrestling, the referee slapped Rey- nolds' shoulder and the champion, thinking he had won, donned his bathrobe. Referee Beardsley, however, merely had ruled McCann was caught with a leg-split under the ropes. He ordered the match con- tinued. Reynolds refused. McCann, his manager and the referee pro- tested to two representatives of the N. W. A, who ordered Reynolds to go on. After the bout, Reynolds said he would appeal to the association to order McCann to wrestle him again in the near future HE Chess Review, Kashdan's new chess magazine, in its PFebruary issue, says the coming Summer will be an active one in American chess affairs if various projects now being considered should work out. The National Chess Federation an- nounces a chess congress as a part of the Chicago World Fair program, con- sisting of a congress of the Interna- tional Chess Federation; a college chess | tournament, with representatives of 16 | American colleges participating, and a game of chess with living pieces. |~ The main attraction is yet to be de- | termined. The choice rests between | arranging a strong tournament between | American and European masters and a match for the American champion- | ship between F. J. Marshall, present | title holder, and I. Kashdan, recognized | by the federation as the rightful chal- lenger. The Chess Review says that for some | two years the possibility of a match | for the championship between these P—Qi P—Ki Kt—KB3 P—Bi P—Q5 PxP 2 x Resigns, ELEVEN NEI.EDS NO KICK Punting may be an important weapon for most gridiron teams, but it means scarcely a thing to the Maple Lake, Towa, High School eleven, which com- pleted its second season without defeat. While Maple Lake ran up 256 points | in 1932, its goal line Was uncrossed, | and the team was required to punt only five times—only once in its last three games. When vards were needed for first down, ball-carriers got them. over the screen’s 2's guard. No. 2 cuts past him, takes a pass from 4 and tries a one-handed shot for the basket. A variation is for 1 to break fast to the free throw line and stop and take a pass from 4. No. 2 cuts past him fast, using him as a screen, takes the ball from him and im- mediately shoots one-handed. This play doesn't meet the desire of many coaches to get the ball into position for close-up tries. But it nets many points for Washington. And if 4 and the other forward (3), watch to drive in at the right time with plenty of speed, they may con- vert goal on a rebound if 2 misses. Next: A University of California of Los Angeles Out-bf-Bounds Play. (Copyright, 1033.) have too much rain the anglers again are out of luck on account of muddy | water. So there you are! HE black bass bill in the Maryland | Legislature, after a stormy ses- | sion, finally passed its second read- | ing last week, but this was not accom- | plished until three amendments had | been voted down. hard hurdles before it, sors feel assured it will go through on | reaches the Senate its passage is as- duced in the Maryland Legislature by anglers’ license for salt water fishing. In the opinion of all anglers and the Bureau of Pisheries, Hai | carain.... 9 | Dyre.”: Hammack 51 It still has some | manson... but having | Loeffler.. passed the second reading, its spon- | Lamster. the third reading. When the measure | jemrrey. z\fix}ea, according to those favoring the | QiXo% A bill which in some way might hurt | Maris. the black bass bill also has been intro- | Jackson.. Delegate John Sieeman of ~Allegany | Ells County. This measure provides for an | Socs this measure will | Willia meet great opposition. However, if the Bowen. 1 47 Norwood.. 63 90-36 Birm, M. LA PAYETTE. Ellis a0 Starkey. . §9-30 Hall ..... 2 MT. PLEASANT. Calvert... 95-17 Sulis. .. 89-16 Blek,M.A. 89-7 | 18 1 ughes. .. Mill S Sloat.... Wealthail. BROOKLAND. 88-15 McClure. 88-4 Gilber: 86-8 Hunt.. 85-5 COLUMBIA. 94-26 Kidwell.., 90-43 Syfrig. .. » -4 D3 T —_— Shook . . 9 108 Enswiller, 88 100-16 Tucker .. UNITED MOTOR. Rosenberg 39 100 Luciano.. 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