Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 39

S PORTS ¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO C., DECEMBER 09, 1934—PART: ONE. SPORTS ‘Spozlers Will Scrap Tomorrow Night in T opliner of Hunt Club Program < - BURL, 'WASHED UP, MAKING GOMEBACK DeGrasse Loses to Little Knowns, Wallops Stars. Londos Is Lazy. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. WO veteran “spoilers” of featherweight boxing, Pete De Grasse of Brooklyn and Eddie Burl of Jacksonville, square off tomorrow in a 10-round battle at the Riding and Hunt Club to provide Washington's only fisti- cuffing of the week, while the rassling fraternity, staging a “comeback,” will trump the fight game's comparative lack of activity with Jeems the Londos. Burl, regarded as well washed-up only a few weeks back after dropping a decision here to a_mere novice, Dan Tardugno, will reach the peak of an almost amazing reversal of form when he steps into the ring against De Grasse. After being soundly trounced by Tardugno, and later technically kayoed by another preliminary boy, Dominick Nicco of Brooklyn, the bat- tle-scarred veteran was tossed into the ring at Richmond for the flashy Carl Guggino to practice on. Burl, in a typical about-face, whipped Gug- gino, and, by way of proving it was no fluke, repeated the performance against Guggino, a week later at the Hunt Club. Sarron Upset Stands Out. URL'S penchant for scoring upsets date back over a space of sev- eral years, but never did he chalk up a more outstanding surprise win than his decisive triumph of two years ago over Petey Sarron. The little Syrian star, just reaching his peak, took on Burl in a bout considered by many as a warm-up for Sarron. Burl not only beat him that night, but also carned & draw in a return match. The classier the opposition the better Burl has fought, at least in Wash- ington. De Grasse long has been notorious along similar lines. While he out- ranks Eddie, and is the more con- sistent of the pair, Pete has taken his beatings from little known fighters, only to turn around and whip some of the best featherweights in the busi- ness. This he demonstrated before local fans when he twice earned de- cisions over Frankie (Kid) Covelli. Quarles Prelim Star. OR the second consecutive week Norment Quarles is expected to prove the star of the preliminary and, perhaps, of the entire The former North Carolina star, card show. University lock, local lightweight, in the six- round semi-final. Bullock is one of the most successful of the District | glove-slingers, and_also_one of the | least colorful, but both his record as | & successful ringster and as a color- | less performer is likely to be endan- gered. Quarles, a puncher, has a| style that may force Bullock to come out of his shell. With the exception of Quarles, how- ever, the preliminary card falls short, on paper, at least, of the usual Hunt Club standard. Roddy Davis, stable- mate of Bullock and even less impres- sive than Bill, will oppose Sid Silas, also of Washington, in another six rounder. Still a third bout over this distance schedules the promising Joe | Firrone of this city against the aged Joe Morro of Brooklyn, certainly the weakest looking welterweight to ap- pear here for some time. Jimmy Reed boxed the ears off Morro a couple of weeks back without getting | his hair mussed The curtain-raiser lists Sammy Bweet and Chester Fouble, bantam- weights, in a four-rounder. J he is pleased to call the world heavyweight rassling champion- ship, returns to the Washington Au- ditorium Wednesday after a lengthy absence to squelch young Vic Christy, current matinee idol favorite. Chris- ty, so Promoter Joe Turner claims, won the right to meet Londos by defeating Rudy Dusek last week. It is likely the two-falls-out-of- thiee system, which has been in vogue Jeems Requests One Fall. IM LONDOS, still clinging to what here for the last three weeks, will be | temporarily discarded. Londos, rassles two or more falls only before capacity houses and against the most | formidable opposition, has requested 8 one-fall-to-a-finish match. When Jeems requests he generally gets. In the semi-wind-up, Tor Johansen, the 310-pound Swede, will engage Buck Olsen, who, as you may have guessed, also is a Swedish gentleman. Abe Kashey vs. Charlie Allen and Sandor Szabo vs. Stanley Sokolis are the prelims. COULD USE RING DATE Turner Asks for Monday if Hunt Club Misses. In the event repairs-at the Riding and Hunt, as recommended by the | District Commissioners to reduce the | fire hazard, force the P street punch bowl to close temporarily, Promoter Joe Turner yesterday requested per- mission from District Boxing Com- mission to stage boxing bouts at the ‘Washington Auditorium on nights of each week until Academy Arena reopens. The Hunt Club. which has received an okay to run its next two shows— which already have been scheduled— operates on Mondays at present. Charles Town Races FIRST RACE—5 futlongs; purse. $300: for year-olds. _ Du won, L Titie Megee. Second: Bright Girl. third. Tim 2100: Alto ran—stellar, Overwood, Negli- gence. Bebo, Sandfalon OND ' R. furlongs: ACE—7; purse. $300; claiming: for ‘-year- old\ King Bonny. won; Jinnee. second: Fox! third. Time. 1:24." Also un—-Pmlmc “Distup- tion. ‘Coal, ‘Miss Nobby. Miss Pal TRIRD RACE—; {uriongs: purse, $300 for 3-year-olds. White Cloud. second: Sandy Joe. third. ran—_Verda Bunsalow. Brown Bab, furlongs: = purse $300; claiming; for 3-vear-olds and up- | Pergola. won; Tuleyries Wand. god; seeel. third, Time. Also anadier. Hogarty, Red le Srml) ‘Don Bqnnle Lnddxc WFIETH RACE 11 miles: Jes Town purse Worthington. won: secomd; Dark Vision, third. Abo ran—Alrway. Rollick. Simple Singer. | SIXTH RACE—1. miles; purse. $300: Soyéar-olds and second: Mrs. Foster Also_ran—South- . "Coat Tails. Princess miles; purse. ar-0lds and up- ; Corvine, second: "nnne Pu!l Britlfle. Pll’bm. Wllfl claiming : Uma; o purse. £300: | éar-olds a neophyte to pro| ranks, will return against Bill Bul-| who | Monday | M Judd & Detweiler , Franklin Sugar . iz 'n Whistle . Smith Llauow ‘ocdridze Oy: Boswell Real Mnttos o Woodridge’ Harvey Dairy . Richfield Brookland Garag: | Thomas Fire Chiets” Mayor and Council . ur's Super Service Queen Chapel Airport Kiotz Billiard Parlor ... Sherwood Valspar . B. K. Aufo ;mme Lesion (Nine games or mo AMERICAN 114 121 Ladies’ Team Standings. Ir im0l €. G Treasury No. ¥ Season_Records. High team sets—R. F. C.. culture Juniors. 1. 10; D104 361 I8 TREASURY NO. Smt. 5 Rockhold | Bateman 20bes | Moy | Sm | Sullivan . P Konopa = 'pn nero Fleharty Tucker .. Donaldson McQuinn Thomp:on Selander Yarnell . Weinberg ", Bradburn . Campbell Latus | Burton . Ackman Federline Kline Lipsitz Williams g Minson on | Eieberiman " Dudenhoefer Menhorn Mischou Laver Herrell . Carroll . Moncure F. Miller 1. 99 Stansfield 118 Fox . 122 Touhy Ekersmith * ward. | Cr Cruzan’. Ceenihan o e xheeyn Lan, Hulfis ; II\TERNAL R!VEN 364 13 . LOANS AND CURRENCY. Local Welter on Ring Card SID SILAS, Young Marine wel- terweight, who will bor Roddy Davis, also of Washington, in a siz-round sup- porting bout to the Eddie Burl-Pete De Grasse feature to- morrow at the Rid- ing and Hunt Club. Silas, after drop- ping his first fight at the Hunt Club to Frankie Hughes, has been a consis- tent winner at the P street punchbowl and is expected to give Davis a warm tussle. Davis, who heretofore had been confining his bozx- ing to the light- weight division, will be making his de- but as a welter- weight. | F‘uurnld Wiaugh * > | Bryant . re.) LEGION. 504 Federal 1.511; Labor, 500 V 530; Treas- Individual Averages. (10 Games or More.) 2 60 104-10 0o-14 VETERA?‘!S AD\(INISTRATION 1 e POy - Bl 1 8 0 44 0 Barnard . Waldron ", Pugh ... Mathias Hoffman Harrison . Pearce Thompson ’m 126 Goddard ET) 119 napp . Perryman Henderson Baber . RICHFIELD. 217K 14R Sarter .. .6 14 71 Kopp_ Innn C'wiey Negus S Mavo .. Rnhm!!!? Crn\ll!! Aiken Grimes Bridges McMahon Madden Barnholf Slark Gochenour.. Isemann M'zanotte Robson . Hazel . Nocera, Williams Dries . Green ") Kennev Applea’st .1 Sawver Merkle | Crossman .1 W. Tewis 124 Weckerley |16 ‘WOODRIDGE OYSTER HOUSE. 81 ] Grid Graphs EADLINING today's sandlot foot ball league program hereabout is a battle between the Marions and the Maryland A. C. elevens in the Seat Pleasant Stadium at 2:30 u‘clock for the second-half title in the Na- tional City League unlimited class. Each team has won three games and | p, lost none. M. A. C. was awarded first-half honors when Palace was expelled for failure to put a team on the field for a league engagament. A scheduled league game between the Brentwood Hawks and the 260th National Guard team has been for- of the league yesterday. Palace, however, will play a league game, engaging Seaman Gunners on the navy yard field, also at 2:30. Over at Alexandria a game ex- slated between the Fraters, recognized as the class of the Alexandria neigh- borhood unlimited elevens, and the undefeated Alcova team. The game unlimited championship. Staples A. C. gridders have a date Club eleven for 3 o'clock, at Brook- b feited, the Hawks having dropped out L MILLER TOSSERS SET LEAGUE PACE Head Southeast Section in! Center Play—D. & H. Tops Northeast Quints. ASKETERS of the Community Center Basket Ball League, who have about completed their first-half schedules, face another big card this week. Miller Furniture tossers are head- ing the race in the Southeast sec- tion at Hine Junior High School with four wins in as many starts. Stewart’s Pharmacy and St. Joseph's are right on the heels of the leaders. Neither has lost a game. In the Northeast division at Lang- ley High, the Delaware and Hudson quint is in the lead with three wins, closely followed by the Rinaldi team. In the minor loop at Langley, Ninth Street Christian has not lost a game. Trinity and Katzman Tailors are in a tie at East Washington, and at Roosevelt Twin Oaks Blackhawks has not yet met defeat. Basketers are in front in the Young Men's Community Club loop, and at Central there is a four-way tie among Scholls, Bureau of Investigation, Mount Vernon and the Fire Depart- ment. This week’s schedule: YOUNG MEN'S COMMUNITY CLUB LOOP. Macfarland Junior High. 7:15 Monarchs vs. Flashers vs. Stone's Two Point All-Stars Never 5 Ruft 0:15, vs. Basketers, Tuesday, ®, Two Point Maiestics. All-Stars vs . Maiestics vs. Never an's All-Stars vs_ Stone's Rufl’ Riders Monarchs vs. Flashers. EAST WASHINGTON LOOP. Eastern High. %15 Trintty vs. Marsland Grace Chirch vs. Katzmans B1S Renroes vy Warwicks Wednesday, 715, Wash- ington Tobacco Co rocs: 9:15. Internal mans Saturday. Maryland A. C. Grace Church. 5 ROOSEVELT LOOP. Majors, Wednesday, 610, Twin Oaks Hawks vs. Indeoendent Thursday. 030, Olmstead vs. Life Insurance. » Tuesday, 515, Warwicks vs ®:15. Trinity vs Ren- Revenue vs. Katz- NREDBIBOCH ¥Owmzmmag’ QM R:15, vs. | Black Acacia Minors. Tuesday. 7:30. Flyine Eagles vs Young Men’s _ Community _Club 30, Peoples Drix Stores vs. Olympians. SOUTHEAST LOOP. Hine High. 0. Brand A C. vs. Joseph vs. Royal Southeast Flashes vs Marions vs. Miller Furni- Stewart's Pharmacy vs. St 7230, 30 Siema Nu Sigma vs. Anacostia vs. South- Levy's vs. Anacostia: Royals YR, Stewarts. NORTHEAST LOOP. Langley High, Majors, Tomorrow. 8:30, G. P. O. vs. Sigma Alpha Karpa, Wednesday. 7:20. Lawrence vs Mer- rick: 730, Ranaldi's vs Sanitary Grocery Fridav. '9.30. Atonement vs. Delaware & Hudson. Pri 9:30, \flmm. Monday. £:30. Sigma Tau Lamba vs National Lumber Cu 9:30. Mount Pleas- ant vs. Dunkers | Thursday. .10, 8t. Joseph's vs. Ninth Street Christians. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOOP. c-nnr-l Hish. L 2 tandards vs. P. F. Rount Vernon s, Fire De- Dariment; 090, . E. Br Go. . Tnvesti- 7:30, Calvary Drakes vs. Carr's Sport Shop: 9:10. Sholl's vs. Stand- ards, Vednesday. 7:30. Loew's Theater vs National Guards: ®:30. Corr's Sport Shop ve. Pederal Hn\ltm 910, Investigation Federal Housing vs. 9:30. Sholl's vs. Mount Tomorrow. P R0 National Guards; Vernon. ——— MARBLEHEAD IS TRICKY | Scores Almost at Will to Beat Miami High, 52 to 12. MIAMI, Fla., December 8 (#).— Marblehead, Mass., High School had a Houdini’s supply of tricks today and scored almost at will to run up a 52- to-12 victory over Miami Edison High in an intersectignal game, The magiciafs fram Massachusetts scored twice in every quarter, and their liberal use of lateral passes gave even the guards a chance to tally. Quarterback Wells and Halfback Glover each crossed the line twice. The Miamians, plainly befuddled by their opponents, packed all of their scoring in about two minutes of the third quarter. RATES BAER CHAMPION Federation Also #Clears” Carnera. The schedules: PARIS, December 8 (#).—The In- ternational Boxing Union recognized Max Baer of California today as| world heavyweight boxing champion. At the same time it absolved Primo | Carnera, Italian heavyweight con- ;eonder, of participating in irregular uts. International Team Standing. W. L. HG. HS. Pinfall. Ha Sanford * Leighton Tillett Dove . Brnshurs en pected to produce spirited battling is | & Arseneau with the 135-pound Brookland Boys' u’““"“"‘ e I8 is billed for the Northern Virginia|Nuiie™s 3 MDHOD TN W::mm-«o- REL | bitter days last March when | body but the Herrons had enough sense to stay home” from a meeting of | Historic Track To Go on Block By the Assoclated Press. EXINGTON, Ky., December 8.— - The historic old Kentucky As- sociation race track will be put on the auction block here De- cember 17 for delinquent taxes, The City of Lexington has a tax bill of $1,188.95 against the asso- ciation and has advertised the track for sale along with other property. No racing was conducted at the famous running track this year or last. Racing at Lexington this year was held at the trotting track, a separate institution. The fact that the Kentucky As- sociation, subsidiary of the Ameri- can Turf Association, did not pay the 1934 taxes was interpreted by some observers here as indicating an intention to abandon the local course and let the preferred stock- holders take it over. FOUR TERPS NAMED ON SELECTED TEAMS Simpson, Willis, Guckeysen and Sothoron Picked by Writer on Baltimore Sun. Special Dispatch to The Star, ALTIMORE, December 8—Four University of Maryland players— Johnny Simpson, Vic Wills, Norwood Sothoron and Bill Guckey- son—appear on the Sunday Sun's twenty-fifth annual all-Maryland col- lege foot ball team. Sothoron was named as captain of the eleven, while Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland was selected as best bet. The second squad includes three | Terrapins—Ennis, Stalfort and Sachs. The teams, as picked by Craig E. Taylor, follow: First Team. +..Andy Gor:k wood Sothoren, Mary | Shepherd. Wester Bill Guckeyson. Ma Bill Nicholson. Washing 3in—Sothoron ®pei—Sherherd Second Team. Ennis s n \hr\ md B e R eker. TAKES BASKET TITLE. UNIVERSITY, Va. December 8 (P —Washington High School of Rockingham County won the District P basket ball championship of the Virginia High Scholo Literary and} Athletic League by a 26-to-14 defeat | of Meriweather Lewis High School of 'Races Mile and Sixteenth in | | Washington U. Is Recognized by T ROW TRAVEL | 10 WORLD RECORD 1:42 in Capturing £ Jeems Is Back ’Frisco Handicap. By the Associated Press. AY MEADOWS TRACK, Calif., December 8.—Top Row, owned by A. R. Baroni of Reno, Nev., stepped a world record for a mile and a sixteenth here today in winning the $5,000 added San Fran- cisco handicap in 1:42. Top Row, 3-year-old son of Peanuts and Too High, bettered the record of 1:42'5 set by Dot at the Belmont course September 7, 1923. Frank Ormont finished second and Rock X was third. The handicap brought out 11 of the leading con- tenders for the $25,000 added Bay Meadows handicap, to be run here December 16, and the victory of Top Row established him as one of the favorites for that event. Luther Rides Well. LEVERLY ridden by Jockey Tommy Luther, Top Row was held off until mid-stretch when he slipped through on the rail to take the lead a few yards from the finish and to win by a length. Chictoney dashed to the front at the break with Rock X and Moonson close behind, until the field hit the stretch. The Belair Stud entries of Faireno and Fleam went to the post favorites at 3-2, but neither proved a dangerous contender. Owner Baroni claimed Top Row from Mrs. G. Stewart of New York and Narragansett Park this Sum- mer for $3500 and has developed the colt into one of the outstanding handicap horses of the Nation Top Row paid $11 to win, $5.80 to place and $5 to show; Frank Ormont paid $11 and $8.60 and Rock X paid | $17.20. A crowd of nearly 20,000 gave | : | the mutuel machines the heaviest play |of the season. AWARDED GRID HONORS Missouri Valley Loop. KANSAS CITY, December 8 (#) — The Missouri Valley Conference today awarded the 1934 foot ball champion- JIM LONDOS, Claimant of the world heavyweight rassling championship, who returns to the Washington Auditorium Wednesday after a lengthy absence to meet Vic Christy of California. Wkether it will be a one-fall or two-falls-out-of-three match will be determined later this week. TARHEEL QUINTET LISTS 21 BATTLES Maryland. Army and Navy to Be Met on Trip—Builds Team Around Three Aces. By the Associated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C., December 8. | C -—A representative and ambitious | schedule of 21 games, 'catured by two long trips, one into Virginia and another into the North, and climaxed by the Southern Conference tourney, has been announced by the | North Carolina basket ball team. Two iptersectional foes, Navy and Army, have been scheduled along with Maryland and the Crescent ship to Washington University of St Louis. Creighton University Omaha had disputed Washington's claim to the title on the ground the Bears played only one conference game. Vashington defeated Drake and also won from Butler University of Indiana. Butler was a member of the conference at the time the game was scheduled, hut withdrew before the start of the 1934 season. Creighton won two of its three| Albemarle County. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. E HAVE this story on lhe} authority of a general in the United States Army— Brig. Gen. C. D. Herron— | else we would be too skep- | tical of it to pass on the details to! you. Gen. Herron recalls one of those| “every- the Riding and Hunt Club hounds. Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, the M. F. H., and e o | S. Patton, joint M. F. H. Tommy Cooke, the huntsman, were the only others afield when the pack met at a point in its Maryland coun- try. The snow underfoot was partially loosened by a touch of morning sun, and going was good. A few minutes after they were cast hounds fourld and raced away at a great clip. Gen. and Mrs. Herron were hacking along a road beside the couvert when they heard music, and followed the chase on the beaten path until they discerned fhe pack and checked. They also halted. That moment of keen and expectant silence was broken by a gentle rustling ir the underbrush in front of them. A sec- ond later Sir Reynard himself ap- peared, his red coat flecked with snow dropped by the bushes. Beside him, wearing a somewhat quizzical expression, trotted one of the hound puppies lately separated from his bloodthirsty brothers. The two came along a few paces side by side, the fox nonchalant as a May- fair gentleman strolling in the park, the puppy obviously puzzled and ner- vous, trying to remember what the heck it was they told him to do in case a like that. Suddenly a dim inspiration lighted his addled brain. He turned and took a sort of tentative nip at the fox. Reynard stepped lightly aside, frowned, and promptly nipped back, as a parent might casually chastise a naughty child. The pup's whole ideology collapsed instantaneously, accompanied by his courage. He stopped dead in his tracks, while the fox trotted slowly on its way. At that instant a treble- bass hound struck the line again and gave tongue over in the woods. The pack took up the cry. They were gone away. The pup whirled so fast he almost fell over himself, and went burning back toward his fellows. A few seconds later the entire pack hove into view before the general and his wife. Leading the chase was the same pup, his tongue crying bloody murder games. and fangs laid nastily bare. ently somebody had told him. Hunt fixtures this week: Blue Ridge Hounds. tomorrow, 9 a.m,, Prospect Hill; Wednesday, 9 am., | Morings Grove; Saturday, 9 am, Woodle} William Bell Watkins, M. Rlde and Hunt Club, Tuesday, m., Wayside School; Saturday, pm., Glen. Dr. Fred Sanderson and Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt, joint M. F. H. Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, 10:30 am, Ashby Glen; Saturday. 10:30 Col. and Mrs. G. Appar- 2 2 Redland Hunt, Olney Cross Roads. M. F. H. Warrenton Hunt, tomorrow, 11 am.. Lakes Corner; Wednesday, 11 am, Rixeyville; Saturday, 11 am., Mr. Rector's. Amory S. Carhart, M. F. H Middleburg Hunt, tomorrow, 10 a.m., Mountsville; Thursday, 10 a.m., Mount Zion Church: Saturday. 10 a.m., Stray Shot. Daniel C. Sands and Miss Charlotte H. Noland, joint M. F. H. Loudoun Hunt, Tuesday, 10 am., Virts Corner; Saturday, 10 a.m., Bel- grove. William H. Lipscomb, M. F. H. Old Dominion Hounds, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Prospect Hill; Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Wallace Kenyon's; Friday, 10:30 a.m,, Flint Hill; Saturday, 10:30 .m., the kennels. Sterling Larrabee and William Doeller, joint M. F. H. Casanova Hunt will meet twice a week on dates fixed by the M. F. H,, John C. Williams. For information call Warrenton 159 or 73-F-4. Fairfax Hunt, Tuesday, 9 am., the kennels; Saturday, 10 a.m., Trussel's store (Seneca road). John F. Finerty and DeLong Bowman, joint M. F. H. BASKET BALL TILTS IN CHURCH LEAGUE TEAM STANDING. Senior Division, Jest Washington Haptist St. John's Episcopal Peck Memorial Georgetown Presbyieria Junior Division. Saturday, 1 p.m., Thomas T. Mott, West Washington Bantist. ", Peck Memorial Georgetown Luthera Ariington Presbyterian Senior Division, J E. (6). G.F.Pts. Geo. P. (2 0 Buckler. 8 Weels,[. Collins.g.... 3 W.W.B. (36) R.Haycock f. D'Pickett.f. 1 Dincans. .. Gerton.. L] 16 436 Totals.. 14 Junior Division, (18) GFPis AT P (14) GEPy 0 6 Bullenf.... 0 2 3 Totals. . Peck M, Hunter Primo Steps Out On Paulino Bout By the Associated ’ress. UENOS AIRES, December 8.— Louls Soresi, manager of Primo Carnera, the former world heavyweight boxing cham- pion, today said he and Carnera would sail for the United States December 15 and would not go Hargrave.f. " Clemenson.{. Herndon.c. Browng 0 0 W. Dins'oré.& 1 H 0 3 WB 11")0?!’!! Oeo L 4!") ('.iPN‘4 Betin i Boy: R Slcicett 1 E. Haycock. 5 through with a bout with Paulino Uscudun of Spain scheduled for December 322, & | Athletic Club of Brooklyn on the Eastern trip. Every team in the Southern Conference will be met ex- | cept Clemson and two games will be | played with each of the Big Five teams. the card listing 13 conference and 8 Big Five contests. The Tar Heels won the State | championship last year, but were hard | hit by graduation. Five lettermen | were lost, including two former All-| Southern performers, Capt. Dave Mc- | Cachen at guard and Virgil Weathers at forward. Coach G. E. Shepard is rebuilding around three of last vear’s regulars, Capt. Stuart Aitken, forward: “Jason” Glace. center, and {Jim McOachren, All-Southern guard. ‘The schedule: u —Elon. here. Davidson. at Charlotte, ke Forest. here ashington and Lee. I. there. . there. January nuary hburg nuary January Janua Janua Janua! at here. there. Janua: Brooklyn —Army. there P Te N & Riabe iere Wake Forest. there. Duke. there South Carolina —Davidson. there there, the February February February South C'\rn 2. here. Fe 3%-March 2—Southern Con- ference fournament. DUKE BOXERS LIST C. U Looks for Good Team in Spite of Sophs Carrying Burden. DURHAM. N. C.. December 8 —Al- though sophomores will fill seven of the eight posts. and Duke University's 1935 boxing team will be less experi- recent years, the squad promises to be better than many that have held forth for the Durham school. Duke meets the Catholic U. ringsters at Washington, February 2. Freddie Lloyd, lone veteran on the bantamweight title in 1932, his sopho- more year. He forfeited the follow- ing year in the finals because of a broken hand, and last year was forced out by an operation. The Duke ring card: December 15—Richmond at Rich- mon. January 5—South Carolina. January 12—Clemson at Clemson. February 2—Catholic U. at Brook- land, D. C. February 9—North Carolina State at Raleigh. February 15—North Carolina. ’ PERFECT reputation. 1000 CARRIED 625-7 D St. N.W. 000 WAGERED AT CHARLES TOWN 'Long Shots Home in Front on Banner Day at West Virginia Track. By the Associated Press HARLES TOWN, W. Va, De- cember 8.—A crowd of some 4500 fans braved a chill, Winter wind to attend the Charles Town races here today. That they did not keep their hands always in their pockets was indicated by the approximately $50,000 bet at the pari-mutuel windows, the peak of the track's new Winter season tc date, Worthington, ridden by F. Weir, won the feature, a mile and an eighth, for 3-year-olds and older. Weir held his mount in fourth place until the third turn then put on the pressure and Worthington passed Triolet and Dark Vision in the stretch to win by half a length. Triolet, which finished third, led most of the way, but the run proved too long for her stamina. Big Prices Are Paid. EVERAL healthy prices were paid during the afterncon. Dudley C.. with B. Myers aboard, took an easy win in the opening sprint for 2-year-old maidens. King Bonny, ridden by Murray. passed Jinnee and Foxtree in the last 10 yards of the second to win one of the most exciting races of the | afternoon. White Cloud, a bad-acting maiden, tuok the third—a seven furlonger for ar-olds and up—after delaying the <nn The horse ran the race on the | outside almost all the way, but never avy. there | rescent Athletic Club in enced than any Blue Devil outfit of | squad, won the Southern Conference | rnlmquuhed the lead taken in the | first furlong. Jockey Faust brought in Pergola a neck ahead of Tuleyries Wand to win the third and pay another good price. | FAWSETT SHOOTS BEST | Breaks 88 Targets Out of 100 in Mixed Program at Club. Breaking 88 targets out of 100. good for a mixed program, C. C. Fawsett ’\csterdny added another win to his ‘Iong list of Washington Gun Club trapshoot victories when he captured the All-Around Club championship. George A. Emmons, with 80, was second, and R. D. Morgan, with 77, was third. 1 Fawsett broke 19 out of 20 from |16 yards, 18 out of 20 from 1 yards 18 out of 20 from 20 yards, 19 out of 20 from 22 yards and 14 cut of 20 | in doubles. Scores: | € C. Fawsett | wo st A Errr. ons. . “ e 5 S(ma.rr & R B Bor AL V. \J M. Pe | +Coo [ HH $néiion | M. D Case., “Visitors. pnwm earc Suvder . FOR MONDAY. FIRST RACE—Purse. $300: for 3-year-olds and. upward: T LEdvn M. R ission: Suuny Susan. . *Mcrocen Gloritone Jilted Eatheloretie 11 103 Wazavata SECOND RACE—Purse. $300 for i-ycar-olds and upward claiming. furiones 100 Three Grand 105 Justa 106 Snooks [ 6'2 furlongs 110 tern 10 *Mintma; 10X *Bright Pat 108 103 111 claiming: 10% Caterer THIRD RACE—_Purse. $300; for :-year-olds: 5 furlone: Miss ‘Gnose Creek [y Q'nu W u lIH Sweep Vestal. a Mrs. I Brooks-Mrs. §. Baird entr FOURTH RACE_Pu 100: claim- ing; for 3 and d-year-olds: 1;s miles. On;’-.— Vit Daisy Bung: Hot Cakes Jane Porter ntin *Light Actio: H 105 Bu 109 Lanadler FTH RACE—Purse $300 for 3 and 4 year oids. 1.4 *Dominus ... 108 *Accolade lennnnl cee ln, Caloric Bright_Light 10k Slool Pig-on 105 Postponement . . SIXTH RACE—Purse. $300: claimi for i-vear-olds and upward: 1's miles 3 Rube Samuels'n 1 ing: e ae *Erebus ... 11 11 a1 110 113 ng 113 Airway 112 *Rollick SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $300: :;"1‘ for J3-year-olds and upward; niles. Barcelons, Pete 112 Bay Wrac v 108 Golden Plny 109 My 100 Dark>Vidion'" " TSt Fapper. 104 Horatio " Hust *Merry Miss.,. 104 Hosain *Apprentice allowance rlalmcd Weather clear: track ELECTRICAL oPOWER APPARATUSe SPECIALISTS REPAIRS We use the finest grade of insulating materials, with the best equipped shop in the South; expert factory-trained mechanics. ing, inspection and supervision Insures you a Per- fect Job at Nominal Cost; and every job is impreg- nated with special varnish and Oven-Baked to Last. You will be amazed to know the difference! ‘cheap job is usually a costly one. Our facilities for test- e A Investigate our 1000 NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC MOTOPRS IN STOCK CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Nat’l 3660