Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 21

SP TEMPLE-SUNSHINE "~ AFFAIR 15 UNIQUE Will Test Contention Any Select Line-Up May Be Matched in Skill. BY R. D. THOMAS. OR 10 years Washington has sported 10 or a dozen bowl- ing stars so closely matched as to leave little to choose between any two. Nobody has ever named an all-star lineup satisfactory to all. It has been a standing challenge, “You name five bowlers and I'll pick five more Just as good.” But tomorrow, for the first time, something definite will be done about determining the truth of the contention that the cream of the lot would be 10 richer in talent than the residye. The Sunshine Bakery All-Stars will meet the Temple All-Stars at the Northeast Temple in the opening battle of a series to be finished March 10 at Convention Hall. a ND in the two line-ups, one chosen by Gus Placos, the baker, and the other by Red Megaw, Temple man- ager, are included all the recognized stars in town, if one counts reserves. Each team has a few. It seems Megaw and Placos went sbout the matter in the old sandlot method of choosing sides. When the business was done, here’s how the shock (rcsops hv;':;re divided: unshine Bakery—Eddie Espey, Whi Litchfield, Paul Harrison, Hokie s:nmf Bradley Mandley, Dutch Newman, Jack ‘Talbert, Loule Pantos and Tony Santini, ‘Temple—Astor Clark, Red Megaw, Joe Harrison, Ollie Pacini, Chief Lovett, George Honey, Ed Blakeney and Earl McPhilomy. Enough there to make up three quints with two bowlers left over. Which five would shoot for you, Mr. Fan? Pass the hatpin, sis! UT that isn't all. The two squads will be tested in doubles and singles, too, with two matches in each event. These promise to be as interesting as the team battle. For cne of the singles Placos has named none other than the “old re- liable” of a few seasons back, Bradley Mandley. It will be the first time in a coon’s age that Brad has been called on for so special a duty. His opponent will be the redoubtable Astor Clark. In the other singles Louie Pantos for Sunshine Bakery will oppose Ollie Pa- cini, a contest in keeping with the Greek-Italian rivalry on the mapleways. Mandley and Pantos will pair in doubles against the famous combination of Megaw and Pacini and Eddie Espey and Whip Litchfield will represent the bakery against Clark and Joe Har- rison. The five-man lineups were an- nounced today as follows: Sunshine ~Bakery — Smith, Espey, Litchfield, Mandley, Newman. Temple—Clark, J. Harrison, Lovett, Megaw, Pacini. FIVE games will be rolled in each contest tomorrow night, with sin- gles getting under way at 7:30. Megaw will turn over the entire top floor - of the Temple to the affair, which Red has proclaimed a “bowling carnival.” In truth, it will present a bit of everything in the game, all corts of bowiing styles, colorful personalities; keen rivalries and beyond question the best to be had in headpin hitters here- abouts. Hence the Temple pilot may be forgiven for levying a two-bit ad- mission fee, with which he hopes to defray expenses. There will be no in- come from the entire second floor of the plant during the evening. FOUR QUINTS AFTER MONTGOMERY TITLE Gaithersburg-Rockville Winner to Play Taksil—Sherwood Victor in Series Tonight. Rockville meets Galthersburg at 7:30 o'clock, Takoma-Silver spnni faces Sherwood an hour ‘later, and the win- ners come to grips at 10 o'clock in the Montgomery County high school sports- mans] xi basket bail tourney tonight at Rockvil Htgeh. county title holder, will not com- pete. Each team winning & game will 10 %olnu toward the trophy at e. Each personal foul committed by a player causes 1 point to be charged against his team. At the end of the tourney the team having the most num- ‘ber of points credited to it will receive the trophy. Referees will be Anthony Kupka, Be- thesda-Chevy Chase coach, and Frank McClung _and Henry Whiteford. L. Fletcher Schott, Rockville High School principal, is tourney director. ‘Team rosters follow: - Rockville—Eugene Gooding, _Louls (Weller, Joseph Steinberg, Horace [Hershberger, Francis Leahy, Paul nders, Baker Nicholson, Preston Stearn, Carl Darby, William Gandy. oach, Allan Vogt. Gaithersburg—Jack Haske, Arthur © High. Bethesda-Chevy Chase | t ORTS., Has Good Reason To Renew Series JUBLICATION of the records of again with the ins on the - iron next Fall after & lapse 33 years. In the 10 these up-State friends from 1891 to 1900, T, even though it has taken 33 years to get around to the job. SIX MORE BOXING SHOWS AT GARDEN Rosenbloom-Heuser Bout to Top Next Card—Jeby and Dundee to Meet. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, March 3.—Six more boxing shows are planned be- fore Madison Square Garden is shut down for the Sum- mer. The first show after the bike riders finish ‘their grind will be a 15- round light-heavyweight brawl, in which Maxie Rosebloom will defend the title against Adolph Heuser of Germany. Ben Jeby is slated to give Vince Dundee a shot at the middleweight honors & week later. Np main event has been lined up for March 24, but there will be a show. Another will he offered on March 31, probably with The circus Garden throughout April, but before shifting the Ting outdoors Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston expects to have two more indoor programs in May. Can- zonerl might meet either Jimmy Mc- Larnin or Kid Chocolate in one. Also the merry month of May seems destined to see the long-delayed match between Chocolate and Seaman Watson. IGHT now Johnston figures he will be able to offer four outdoor pro- grams. The only one he is sure of is the heavyweight brawl between Sharkey and Carnera in June. Others are not so sure of that one, but Jlm:fi believes the boxing acommission withdraw its objection to that contest. Col. D. Walker Wear, the new member of the board, is in favor of permitting the fight. The outlook for other outdoor shows of sufficient importance to warrant use of the Garden bowl is hazy. It is pos- sible the Garden would take a chance France, European middleweight cham- pion, and whoever happens to be Amer- ican champlon next Summer. Canzoneri, Chocolate and McLarnin are about the only others who, at this time, shape up as good enough cards for a performance in the bowl JACOBS AND SERIO MATCHED BY MANN Lightweights Will Clash in Semi- Final of Tuesday’s Show. Landers Recovers. ATCHMAKER FRANKIE MANN tfoday announced that Vince Serio, Baltimore lightweight, and Stumpy Jacobs of Hopewell, Va., will clash in the six-round semi-final to the Pete Sarron-Benny Schwartz bout next Tuesday at Portner’s Arena, Alex- andria. Although Jacebs is considerably more experienced than Serlo, the latter's southpaw style and hitting ability are expected to cause trouble galore for Stumpy. Mann also has signed Billy Landers, Norfolk bantam, but has not yet pro- an for the ex-sailor. through Quig] open the show with a four-rounder. 7-5 COURT TILT DECIDES Juniors Clinch Gallaudet Title by Defeating Preps. Claggett Warfleld, )l\ém dz: Seaics nuel Gloyd, Howard Reed. vy Bertschy. ‘Takoma-Silver Spring—Roger Prich- d, John Mygatt, Teeney Leizear, Nor- I Shorb, Randolph Clark, Joe Bozie- ch, John Fitzgerald. Ben Vandervoort, ack Keele, Bruce Robertson. Coach, ‘rescent Bride. Sherwood—David Brigham, Douslhx [Beall, Arthur Cashell, Randolph rner, Elbert Richardson, Leroy empson, Hilton Ladson, ~Franklin [HHobbs, George Bonifant, Richard Lans- dale. Coach, W. B. Marks. LEXING ‘Wrestlers from six Southern schools will compete today and tomor- mwmmmm: iiitary Tnstiute. - Duk 4 at . e, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute and Washington and Lee will be represented by teams. Judson Rally Beats Gfobmier, Gets Him Nearer Londos’ Bout RANK JUDSON today was a step nearer a return match with Jim Londos as & result of his slam- bang triumph over Fred Grob- ier last night at the Washington Audl- orjum—a match in which a Judson lly brought exit-bound fans, who ap- parently had conceded the bout to Grobmier, scurrying back to their seats o witness a sensational finish. The time was 33 minutes. Judson, former Harvard University estling coach, victimized Grobmier th many a wrist lock in the early oing, but the skinny Iowa farmer hit his stride after the first 10 minutes nd had all the better ‘of the affair ntil the final 30 seconds. Five minutes pefore the end Grobmier fastened his scissors around Judson’s mid- shook and rolled the hand- the ring. began ex-mat tutor all _over Referes Benny g i B & i on a match between Marcel Thil of |ing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933. LOPING FOR GOLD. ST HAS COME ALL LAST YEAR-THE \LL-FATED PILLOW FLIGHT £ @AY FROM AUSTRALIA To RACE IN WE $50,000 ASUA CALIENTE HANDICAR CALIENTE NAVY QUINT PICKED TO WIN OVER ARMY Game Features Card at Annapolis Tomorrow—Tickets Necessary for Admission. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md, March 3.—The basket ball game between the Navy and Army puts all other athletic contests in the shadow here tomorrow. It will be the tenth game of a series ;vhmh now favors the Navy by five to our. Navy will be able to puts its full strength on the floor. Care has been taken with Loughlin, sharpshooting guard, and Dornin, forward, and they will be in good physical condition. Dur- a portion of the season, Loughlin has had a bad hand, and Dornin hurt his knee about 10 days ago. Borries, who has been pi Loughlin for high scoring honors, will be the other forward, with Kastein at center and Capt. Bedell mating with Loughlin at guard. Navy, with a much better record, is the favarite. Seats for 5,000 have been provided and assigned. Some will be admitted to :z:canz room, but only those who hold ets. Two p.m., swimming, Plebes vs. Mer- cersburg Academy; water polo, Plebes vs. Baltimore Poly. -2:30, basket ball, Var- sity vs. Military Academy; Varsity vs, Hamilton. 4: ‘wrestling Varsity vs. West Virginia. 8:00, boxing, ‘Varsity vs. Washington and Lee. SUTTER BERMUDA VICTOR Defeats Mangin in Four Sets in Final of Tournament. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 3 (®). —Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, United States _intercollegiate _tennis champion, has added the Bermuda title. He defeated Gregory Mangin of Newark, N.J. 6—2, 1—6, 6—2, 6—2. Virginia Rice of Boston and Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia, captured the women’s doubles title from the Boston- New York team of Mrs. Harry C. Brunie and Florence Leboutillier, 6—8, 6—3, 6—2. Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. weight champlonship and a fighter of ability, Jock Malone has shifted from the scene of pugl- listic activities to that of the cabaret. Instead of the ranks of man- e 2% 26 suqif ga THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. The Larger Golf Cup. T should be stated in advance that the duffer or the star who expects to have the deep pleasure of put- ting in the general direction of an 8-inch golf cup, or & 6-inch cup, or | O any other cup larger than the present 4% inches, is merely peering at a will- o-the-wisp in a midnight swamp. But that doesn't alter the fact that Gene Sarazen has an interesting angle to offer in this respect. So many golfers had asked me about Sarazen’s i that I called at Coral Gables to see him on the way North and get his slant. Unless the double cnamplon of the United States and Great Britain is a rare actor, he was in earnest about the whole thing, with no lean- ing towards any mere ballyhoo to keep the Sarazen name in it. Sarazen's Idea. SN the first place,” Sarazen said “I have never expected to get any- |ball thing like an 8-inch cup. “But I do think that & larger cup is needed to build up a better all-around balance for the of golf. As are now, putting, which is too often a matter of luck or one day's touch and iny .phyndhrioohm-mtnmy more people realize how one-sided the game is today.” “As an experiment,” I suggested, “why don’t you hold a small tourna- ment, the entry list consisting of six or eight leading pros, three or four high class amateurs, and six or eight verage golfers who play from 90 to 105, and see just what would happen? It would at least be an interesting ex- perime: get their reactions from a 53 or a 6 inch cup.” . “T'll see if I can’t put that over,” Sarazen said. “And I believe it would attract a lot of interest. I'll start working on that idea right away.” LMOST every Winter there arises the old debate as to which is the fastest game—the game that demands the most continued action. One correspondent goes beyond this EASTERN AND TECH CLASH N TOURNEY Central and G. U. Prep Also Reach Second Round of Play at Lexington. EXINGTON, Va, March 3.— Eastern and Tech basketers, who killed off each other in the public high title series this season in Washington, each conquering the other once, wete to face in a rubber game this afternoon at 3:30,0'clock in the Washington and Lee tourney. In the first round yesterday, Eastern elimi- nated Danville High and Tech put out Parker High of Greenville, 8. C., 28-25. Central, D. C. public high champ, the only Washington team seeded in the tourney, it being rated No. 1, downed Asheville (N. C.) High, 48-32. Georgetown Prep, the lone prep shining, over Danville and a 16-8 advantage at the end of the first half. The gn- South b only three out of ten. ‘Waverly Wheeler with 16 points took e B 8lao! nt—to see their scores and to|started was trailing by only two points as the first guarter ended. Central was ahead 23-18 at the half and then after Asheville had cut the Streaks’ advantage to 29-28 as the final q’l;lncr opened, the latter staged its debate in asking that these games be | gHTEe listed in order. B The list must include foot ball, basket nockey, base ball, lacrosse, track and field, tennis, golf, wrestling, squash, water polo and boxing. When it comes to combined speed and action, I should say that hockey comes first and basket ball second. There is much more continued speed and action in hockey and basket ball than in foot ball or base ball. A foot ball game usually takes up two | hours for the four 15-minute periods. But in this time only 12 or 13 minutes 8| ever find the ball moving. agggég ] i thternchnymrt.hecup. With the smaller cup these shots are often rewarded. They are met by putts which rim the cup—which flutter on the edge—which just miss—and .| sprinter.” with 8] i P13 %5 25 52 EER g & & i g %g% g 28, i gess g H BE 34 588 £ <1 1 i 2 " g E § ; § E g 5 § | é i g LH gs i H E | k3 i i i i E ] s ; I &g -3-1 ) i i H a §E & EE H g £ j s E 58 1 8§ g g 5 B gt i 72§ §2 i i ] E? 13 i I it f | i i B B & G 8 R % i £y Bl {1 g § ; ? 13 g Ll 4 ; £ ¥ i 28 g i § E ] § 5 ¥ £3-1 ii ] it a8 . gf ‘Tennis isn't far from third place. When it ccmes to rough action, water polo is close to the top. e e s iusent panded. oo, bo: is puni en out. Bu%en it comes to a matter of speed, action and punishing effects hooked to- gether, hockey is well in front of the list. And lacrosse, another rough, swift moving game, isn't so very far away. T has been a long time since the track knew an athlete as versatile as Billy Carr, the Pennsylvania run- ner, who ended the 440-yard and the 400-meter reign of Big Ben Eastman last Summer. Carr was picked as the smoothest plece of running machinery* in the Olympic games as he cracked the old 47-second mark at almost every start. Now Lawson Robertson, his coach, says Carr will be returned to the old | Jacobs. 100 and 200 meter distances next Spring. “Carr, you kmow, first began as & Robertson sald. “I switched him into the longer distance because he had stamina as well as speed and we had all the 100 and 200 meter entries any Nation would want. “I won't say that Bill will set any new world records at the shorter range, but he will always be hard to beat. ‘There is almost no waste motion in his running and with his durability he will be especially hard to outrun over the 200-meter route.” Carr’s final sprint at Palo Alto and later at Los Angeles, slipping by East- man without the slightest show of extra efforf, remains a picture of form per- fection which few who happened to be t when the Arkansas Traveler hit trail will ever forget. ideal recently suggested by Dr. S. V. Sanford of the University of Georgla is worth looking over. He has that scholarships in American universities be awarded on the Rhodes scholarship plan, under which both scholastic ranking and ath- guc ability are taken into considers- on. As the case now stands all over the country, hundreds of scholarships are given.out where foot ball ability is the main ingredient involved. Certainly there should be no restric- tions of sctolarship awards because the recipient happens to be a good athlete or a good foot ball player. But there is little amateurism left where the award is almost entirely on the basis of athletic ability. And this has been taking place all over the map. Preference always should be given to those who have the combined qualifica- tions. And the safest way to handle this is to put it under faculty control —to put each scholarship up to the faculty board. This places the respon- sibility where it belongs. Almost- any system would be better than the one now used in so many col- leges, where hypocrisy has the leading le. (Copyright. 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) —_——————— WILL LEAD WILDCATS. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 3 (#).— John Dei ‘Walton, Ky., a junior at the University of Kentucky, has been elected captain of the 1933-34¢ Wildcat Mother Froman’s e, e salad or ‘pickles, Totals ...22 ‘Totals With Nee and Keating hea offense; - Georgetown Prep had trouble licking Augusta Military ; - SHooarn wl sooooumm Baos? Bl asactioial $(ciea ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS Steps Lively in Second Half to Down Georgetown Frosh, 22-14. Alexandria basketers downed ‘yx:le?day ia Ryan G e i ym. ginians- stepped out in the second half after the score was 10-10 at the inter- e dria (22). Mlexandria (3, | owronond ol ocesses; | ommencal SEE H ?E 3 bl - 13 Totals . Totals ...10 $32 Referee—Mr. rolan (Georgetown). Eestiabeoueieraiiy TAKSILS SCORE EASILY Two Make 24 Points in 26-to-15 Win Over Charlotte Hall. 93‘ Referee—Mr, McDonald. BRAVE PITCHERS AGED. Their staff averages 31 years a man. Only three of their nine men are under 30 years old—Bob Brown, 21; Ed Brandt, 28, and Fred Frankhouse, 28. BANKS COMPLAIN OF TOO MUCH MONEY Actually Unable to Handle Tre- mendous Amounts on Deposit B e i e SPORTS. Sharkey, Mother Dispute His Age 'ACK SHARKEY, the heavyweight champion, insists he s 30 years of mmqmmumma. but mother, Mrs. es Cuko- schay, declares he is 29. It seems that Jack ran away to join the Navy when he was 15 and lound it expedient to give his sge as 16. He's never given back that year. RUTH SCORES GOLF ACE TAMPA, Fla, March 3 (#).—Babe Ruth, who signs base balls as souvenirs for his fans, carried a souvenir. golf ball around in his pocket today. It was one he lammed 135 yerds with & No. 2 iron for a hole in ons on the No. 3 hole of the Pasadena courze near St. Petersburg yesterday. WATER POLO TONIGKT. Shoreham pools at 8:30 :Puhc!mk. For The Inaugurell YAl 7ope ad b For. The Parade! Steel Folding Chalirs 49¢ Wateh the parsde in comfort. Caa also be used 28 p extra suto seat. B—$§ Megaw’s Bowling “Carnival” Tomorrow Will Present All of Washington’s Aces LT e T PHAR LAP-, w2 DOUGHBOYS, MARINES | BOX AT HUMPHREYS {Show Tuesday Will Be Last for Unbeaten Doughboy Team Till Area Chempionships. 'ORT HUMPHREYS boxers will make t’getrc‘)nml Ahl)mc :x:“ndm::‘g; the rps Area champi March 23 at Baltimore when they op- pose the Quantico Marines Tuesday in the Engineer Theater at Fort Hum- phreys, V; The es will be the eighth and | last team opponents of the year to face the Engineers, who are undefeated, al- | though tied once by Fort Meade. Six i bouts are scheduled with the Marines, I the final featuring Frankie Lis, Engineer ‘welter, who is be! looked upon as the prospective 3d Corps champion. The semi-final will bring together Bobby Jones, Humphreys middleweight, and Ed Stoppani of the Marines. Proceeds derived from the show will be turned over to the Army Relief So- clety, it was announced. 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