Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 35

Rajah Rates Indians Loop’s <« HAS STICK POWER, STRONG DEFENSE Good Fortune, Right Spirit Pulled Tigers Through, Says Browns’ Pilot. By the Assoclated Press. T. LOUIS, December 15.—Rogers Hornsby regards Cleveland's | Indians as the strongest club in the American League and he doesn’t expect Detroit's Tigers to | win the 1935 pennant Back home from the major league | meeting in New York, the Rajah to- | day discussed the prospects of his St. Louis Browns and the others in the circuit. “Mind you, I don't say the Cleve- | Jand club is going to win the pen- nant,” he explained. “But it is the strongest club in the league. | a fine defense and the best hitting | strength in the circuit. Besides that the pitching staff is about the best, g0 what else does it need? Pytlak didn't have a good year in 1934, but if he comes back next season the In- dians ought to win the pennant—if the strongest club ought to win.” An@ why didn't he expect the Tigers | to repeat? Tiger Spirit Right. %y VERYBODY had a good year for | Mickey Cochrane,” he said.| “That's what made it possible for the Tigers to win. If anything | had happened to the infield, they| couldn't have won. It was these in-| fielders all clicking at once that gave | Detroit the championship. And it| ain’t in the books for a club to have | that kind of luck two years in suc- | cession. “But I will say for the Tigers that | the team had the best spirit in the | league. Mickey had them hustling | all the time and that’s another thing that on-for them.” The Boston Red Sox, despite Tom | Yawkey'$ lavish spending, “won't go| anywhere," he predicted, “because you have have a good first baseman and ‘@ good second baseman to go anywhere important in a big league race.” Thinks Griffs Receding. EW YORK and Washington, he believes, are on the down grade, each with too many old players “who are about ready to crack up.” The race for the 1935 American League pennant, the Rajah thinks, will be “wide open.” “A great year for a team to.add Jjusta little strength and get into the thick of the race” he said. “Of course, I'm not saying the Browns are going to do that. But we wouldn't need much help. We're in better shape now than we were at this time last year.” SOLONS WILL HEAR TEXAS RACING FOES Determined Drive Is On to Have Legislature Outlaw Sport at Next Session. By the Associated Press. ! A USTIN, Tex., December 15.—Legal- ized pari-mutuel wagering on Texas horse races, just past its first birthday, will go to the barrier be- fore the State's Legislature next month for a handicap race against a rising tide of opposition. Attendance of more than 1,500,000 Texans at 11 major race meets since October, 1933, attested their interest in the sport, reinstated in good graces after it was outlawed for many years. Nearly $25,000,000 has been bet on the ponies since then. But in less than a year and a half critics of horse race betting have laid plans and enlisted aid for a deter- mined fight for repeal. They received & helpful boost from the dominating Democratic party, whose platform, ap- proved by James V. Allred, declared: “We condemn the law legalizing race track gambling and favor its repeal.” OPEN GRID OFFENSE OPPOSED BY ZUPPKE Says Unrestricted Pass Would Be | “Suicidal"—Prefers Low- Scoring Games. By the Associated Press. ONG BEACH, Calif., December 15. —Coach Robert Zuppke of Ill- inois today termed “suicide” suggestions to open up the offense of college foot ball. “Increasing the scoring by stressing the offense will not help the game,” said the grid mentor and painter. “Why ape the professional teams end strive only toward showmanship? Add a fifth down, remove all the shackles from the forward pass and you coach your quarterback to play with one eye on the box office, “The greatest games I ever saw were 0 to 0 ties or 3 to 0 scores. Give the offense more guns and the underdog will be whipped even more. You will annihilate the weaker teams, That would be ‘suicidal.” Zuppke also offered the opinion that Minnesota’s 1934 team could have beaten the Chicago Bears or the New York Giants every time they played. WORK AT ROSE BOWL Evans, Majors, Phillips, Ducote to Handle Grid Game. SAN FRANCISCO, December 15 (). —Officials for the Pasadena Rose Bowl foot ball game, January 1, be- tween Stanford and Alabama were an- nounced today by Herb Dana, com- missioner of the Pacific Coast Con- ference. They will be: Referee, M. C. (Bob) Evans, (Milli- kan) San Francisco; umpire, Cort Ma- jors (California), Los Angeles; head w, G. M. Phillips (Georgia nta; field judge, R. J. Du- Fote ‘Poly), Mobile, Ala. § M’Carney’s Quick ‘Break’ Gets Him Dudas, Rated Heavy Title Hope. | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. F PROF. WILLYAM McCAR- NEY, once part owner of Max Schmeling, . pilots an- other world heavyweight champion in the near future it will be 21-year-old Steve Dudas. Too many wise fistic heads con- tend this for the statement to be far off. Even rival boxing man- agers, such as James Q. Erwin, regard Dudas as the white East- ern counterpart of the rising Joe Louis, the deadly Detroit colored sensation. Piloting a boxer to a world cham- | 1t has | pionship these days seems to be pos- | sible only if the boxer possesses color as well as ability, and the manager has connections and luck. Prof. Mc- | Carney, so far, has had the luck. There was a horseshoe in his pocket four years ago when Schmeling won | the title from Jack Sharkey. Lady Luck courted him again when Natie Brown, buried alive in the fistic grave- yard, awoke with a start, climbed Mc- Carney’s bandwagon, and reeled off a string of victories that made Willyam's head swim. But in his more reflective moments, McCarney thinks he was luckiest when he grabbed Steve Dudas. “y AM sitting in a little fight club I with a pal of mine,” he tell.s.‘ “because I heard there was a heavyweight on the card who looked like the berries. This guy I was with | heard the same thing. I kinda had a hunch he was there for the same pur- | pose I was, and I reckon he had his hunches. “Anyway, we're sitting together, talking about everything except this kid fighter when Dudas and an- other heavyweight climh into the | ring. ‘ “The bell rings and this Dudas kid— | it was his first fight—comes rushing | out, looking like Dempsey. I locks at this guy I'm with, an’ he looks at me. We kinda cough, and look back | at the fight. “Well, without waiting for this Dudas to flatten the other guy, I gets up, saying there’s somebody I wanta | see for & minute~ The fella I'm with | just shakes his head, and keeps looking at the fight. “ JUST as I reach the dressing room | door, Dudas smacks the guy on | the lug and he goes out. Right | away I pull out a slip of paper and | begin writing out a rough sort of a contrac'. When Dudas gets to the dressing room, I says: “‘Kid, are ya signed up to fight for anybody’ ‘No,’ he says. So I quick shoves this hunka paper under his nose and says: “‘Listen, I'm McCarney. have Schmeling. Sign this.’ “An’ just as the kid signs the paper, in walks the fella I came to the fights with, ‘Thought you wanted to see somebody,’ he says. ‘Yeah,’ I answers. ‘I saw him.’” “That,” muses Willie, “is the way in this fight game. Just when a guy is down—like I was when Baer kicks the stuffing out of Schmeling—along comes a ‘break’. Gettin’ Dudas was | the luckiest thing I ever had happen | to me. Give Steve a year or so, put {him in the ring with Baer, and you might see something happen. | Schmeling wasn't the type to beat | Baer. It takes a guy who plows in |and rushes Max all the time, beats him in the body. Dudas does that.” TAMPA U. RUNS WILD, BEATS CUBANS, 38-13 | Scores in Each Period, Making Three Touchdowns in Third. Uses Linemen as Backs. | | Used to By the Assoclated Press. \AMPA, Fla., December 15.—After T rolling up a 38-point lead, the Tampa University Spartans coasted to victory over the Club Ath- letico de Cuba, national champions of the island republic, here today, 38—13, before a “foot ball fiesta” crowd of 3,000. Except for two quick thrusts late in the game, the Cubans were outplayed throughout the conflict. Two substi- tute backs teamed to send the Cuban offensive across the Tampa goal line twice, saving the game from complete rout. Tampa scored in each period, mak- ing three touchdowns in quick succes- sion in the third quarter. The final quarter was featured by the appear- ance of four huge linemen in the back- field for Tampa. By the Assoclated Press. ELBOURNE, Australia, De- cember 15.—Despite his state- ment that his two recent de- feats here were just “slips that pass in the night,” Fred J. Perry of England, world’s No. 1 sin- gles tennis player, apparently has reached a point of tennis exhaustion after five years of strenuous cam- paigning and plans.a long rest at the end of his Australian tour. A few weeks ago he dropped a match to Jack Crawford, top-rank- ing Australian star, and two days ago he could do no better than win two games in three sets from Adrian Quist, Aussie Davis Cup player, in the semi-finals for the Victoria Cup. His spirit and flesh still are willing, but mentally the black-haired Briton 1s worn out. SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Star WASHINGTON, D. C, < RALLYBYL.S.U. NIPS OREGON, 14-13 |Seago’s Conversions After Touchdowns Tell—Loser’s Point Pass Fails. BY QUINCY EWING, Associated Press Stafl Writer., ATON ROUGE, La.,, December 15.—Snapping back with scor- ing thrusts after being out- classed for nearly half the game, Louisiana State University's | gridmen overcame a two-touchdown lead today to shade Oregon, 14 to 13. The accurate extra-point kicking of Ernie Seago, plus an Oregon decision that put misjudged faith in a pass in- stead of a kick for conversion, directly accounted for Louisiana’s triumph. From the first play until the middle of the second quarter the Louisianans were subjected to a power battering and a dazzling air attack that made | them look bad. Oregon’s emerald-jerseyed warriors, | playing smart, fast foot ball, and led by the dashing backs, Michek and Van Vliet, hammered and passed to touch- downs in the first and second periods | tolead L. 5. U, 13 to 0. Point Pass Fails. FTER their first touchdown, which | came when Michek skidded | around left end for three yards after an air bombardment and line smashes put the ball in striking range, the webfooters tried to pass for the extra point instead of kicking. A pass by Van Vliet fell dead behind | the goal. Early in the second period, Van Vliet, as if to make up for the missed point, broke through left guard from the Louisiana 26-yard line and dodged State tacklers to the goal. This time Walker, substitute end, kicked the point. Then Capt. Biff Jones, State coach, after sending in his reserves, who kept the Oregonians at bay for a while, gave his first stringers some bench pointers and shot them back in. From then on it was a different game. State Comes Back. ICKAL began zipping passes to Barrett, L. S. U. end and crack receiver, and worked the ball to the 4-yard line. From there Mickal slipped a flat one to Barrett over the goal. Seigo converted. - ‘With the game end nearing, and with Mickal out, Fatherree tore around left end for 39 yards and a touchdown that knotteq the count. Seago came through again with an extra point, and the game was won. Oregon had the better of it in first downs, 14 to 12. Line-ups and summary: Orezon. Louisiana State Barrett Baldwin Brown I stewart Halverston . Rukas 3 MO RTIONTETY Oreson s Touchdowns—! Van Viet. _ Extra point—Walker tute for Riordan) A Touchdowns— Fatherree. | points—Seago LUND “MOST VALUABLE” Chicago Tribune Trophy Given Gopher Grid Captain. CHICAGO, December 15 (#).—Fran- | cis “Pug” Lund of Rice Lake, Wis., cap- tain and ail-America back of Minne- sota’s Big Ten championship foot ball team, tonight was announced as the winner of the Chicago's Tribune's trophy for the “most valuable player” in the conference. Michek. (substi- scoring Extra 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. 'HREE indoor track meets are to be held here about in Febru- ary. They are the George ‘Washington, Johns Hopkins and Georgetown meets. For the first time in the history of the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege, one of its teams will meet a team of one of the “big five” uni- versities. The Farmers are to play Cornell in base ball at College Park on April 1 and 2. Johnny Kilbane, world feather- weight boxing champion, believes he can trim Freddie Welsh, light- weight titlist. Jimmy Austin of the St. Louis Browns has jumped to the Federal League. Capitol Hill bowlers won two of three games from the Brunswicks. Rolling for the winners were Mc~ Cormick, Berry, Bichelle, Shipley and Riston. Robinett, Johnson, Weckley, McKnew and Watson represented the losers. ly about tennis,” Perry said while G. P. Hughes, playing-captain of the invading British team, added that Fred would take a long rest at the end of the present tour and wouldn’t play again until the Wimbledon championships in June and the Davis Cup matches in July. English tennis disciples here, with an eye to Britain's retention of the Davis Cup, view with no little alarm Perry's defeats by Crawford and Quist. Perry, however, laughed at such fears, “It's just one of those slips that pass in the night,” he said. “Ap- parently I am the only person in the world who's not worrying about me. Quist played well and I simply couldn't connect. I might as well nave been walking around the streets.” Hughes likewise refused to take Perry’'s defeats seriously. “There is no doubt that Quist is & greatly improved player, but great importance cannot be attached to Fred’s defeat two days ago”. sald “Right now I can't even uflnkdn‘r- “Hughes. “It only goes to 1‘7 that | professional. E3 BOXING— Monday wednesday G.W. QUINT ROUTS - RANDOLPH-MACON | . |Uses Flock of Basketers in 49-14 Tilt—Goldfadden and Kiesel Lead. | G band passed and shot its way to & second successive con- quest over a slipshod Virginia quint | 1ast night in the Colonial gymnasium as Randolph-Macon was routed by a 49-to-14 score. A near-capacity crowd saw the Colonials cut loose after a slow start and literally bury the smaller, lighter visitors with a flashy attack headed by Ben Goldfadden and Hal Kiesel, who scored 13 and 10 points, respec- tively. For fully five minutes the scrappy Virginians, unable to score themselves, held the George Washingtons point- less, but from the moment Kiesel fol- lowed up a pot shot for the game's first marker, the local collegians were unstoppable. At half time they held a 23-to-5 margin, with only Savedge and Bair able to score for the visitors. Despite a flock of substitutions in the second half, Randolph-Macon still was unable to show any sustained of- fensive, and was kept busy under its own backboard. G. Wash, (40). Pis, Howellf, Ruley.f. Noonan, Goldfadden, ! esel.c. ... Whitley. Leeman: Baku: Schonfeld §. Shirley.g Freilicher. Berg.g. Griffith, ‘EORGE WASHINGTON'S fast-breaking bastket ball Ran.-Macon_(14). G F Pts m minute h: Referee—Mr. Caruso. alv Umpire—Mr. Early. Perry’fi Tennis Defeats Alarm Followers, But Champ Holds Rest Will Restore Form champions cannot live in heaven all the time. The Sydney (Australia) Herald said that Perry’'s splendid spirit and sportsmanship were bending under the ‘lf strain of the strenuous campaign he has undertaken. “He's blessed with glorious powers of recovery and his temperament is ideal, but his brain needs a rest,” the paper said. 1S followers see & parallel in Perry’s recent defeats and men- tal attitude to the cases of Ells- worth Vines, jr., and Crawford. After two years of year-round tennis play Vines lost his condition and touch and suffered defeats from men who wouldn't have won a game from him at his best. Crawford Jast year was a tired and discouraged player as he ended sev- eral years of almost continuous play by dropping all three of his major titles, two of them to Perry. Vines only pulled out of his slump when he took & long yest and turned FURR vs. MECADON - AupIToRIUM THE SPORTS BILLBOARD. Dupas vs. EVERETT - HuNT CLUB SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1934 Best Club : Wood Ousts Shields as Tennis Leader —By JIM BERRYMAN THE BANGTAILS AT CHARLESTOWA SIX MORE DAYS 1 DOAN'T THINK ITS GOING To BE SO QUIET ALOANG THE PoToMAC THIS WEEK (U POINT LOSER INSCRANTONTILT | St. Thomas Wins, 34 to 33, After Schmarr of Cards Is Banished. | Special Dispatch to The Star. SCRANTON, Pa., December 15— ‘Weakened by the loss of Her- man Schmarr via the personal | foul route with the count dead- ‘locked at 32 and three minutes re- on the short end of a 34-to-33 tabu- lation with St. Thomas® College here tonight. Schmarr, by far the outstanding performer, had flipped seven double- deckers and totaled 16 points up to this juncture, and while Fod Cotton’s bunch kept trying they lacked their customary zip after his departure. It was a dingdong skirmish, with the Washingtonians slipping into the half-time lead, 21 to 17, when Schmarr heaved three goals in the final min- ute of combat, two from midcourt. Co- Capt. Gearty played a smart game for the invaders. Both sides were plenty off in the foul tossing department, Catholic Uni- versity getting but 7 in 16 tries and St. Thomas 10 out of 20. ‘The summary: St. Thomas_(34) Catholic U. (33). G.F.Ps. G FPi 14 Umpire—Mr. Catholic U, DE PAUW BEATS INDIANS Losers Play Raggedly in Bowing After Two Victories. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., December 15 (#)—De Pauw, handed Indiana’s basket ball team its first defeat in three starts this season here tonight, 31 to 24. The Crimson, playing a listless and ragged game throughout, trailed dur- ing practically the entire contest and was behind at the half, 10 to 13. De Pauw (31). Indiana (2 G.F.Pt G e ORIy Lt 3 oo0noND’ covstowy] Totals ..12 731 Totals .. 8 824 A ol Yoot e S STANFORD OPENS PLAY Drills in Passes and Deceptive Formations on Warner Style. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, December 15 (#).—Shunting aside temporarily the power plays it used so successfully all the past season, the Stanford foot ball team branched out today into a wide variety of pass- ing plays and deceptive formations. The Indians looked a “Pop” Warner coached eleven as they went through many new maneuvers, including passes, severses and £ | maining, Catholic University ended a | two-day northern jaunt by finishing | t/ ! LAsT weexk o WARM LP FOR ) Tuesday - GW: vs. GENEVA Thursday - MD. vs. INDIANA GW- vs.WITTENBERG! AM. U. vs. Mp StaTe | NormaL. | Friday- GW- vs. INDIANA Saturday- GALLAUDET vs: ALUMNI THE EVEANING STAR TOURNEY..,.T Sports Events In Local Realm TOMORROW. Basket Ball. St. John's at Central High, 3:30. Falls Church High at Washing- ton-Lee High, 3:30. Boxing Riding and Hunt Club—Main bout, Buck Everett, Gary, Ind., vs. Steve Dudas, New Jersey, heavy- weights: 10 rounds. Twenty-four other rounds. Show starts 8:30. TUESDAY. Basket Ball Geneva at George Washington, 8. Georgetown Prep at Central, 8. George Washington Freshmen at Western High, 3:30. ‘Wilson Teachers at Eastern High, 3:30. Tech at Charlotte Hall. Kendall School at Takoma-Silver Spring High. 3:30. Bowie High at Rockville High, 3:30. Boxing. ‘Washington Auditorium — Main bout, Calvin Reed, Philadelphia, vs. Georgia Gibbs, Atlantic City, wel- terweights; 10 rounds. Twenty- four other rounds. Show starts 8:30. WEDNESDAY. Basket Ball. Roosevelt at Mount Rainier, 3:30. Swimming. Central at Baltimore City Col- lege. Boxing. Washington Auditorium—Main ‘bout, Phil Furr, Washington, vs. Jay McCadon, Newark, N. J., wel- terweights; 10 rounds. Twenty-two other rounds. Show starts 8:30. THURSDAY. Basket Ball. St. John's at Eastern, 3:30. Washington-Lee High, at West- ern, 3:30. = Rockville High, at Friends, 3:30. Herndon High, at Falls Church High, 3:30. Indiana at Maryland, 8. Wittenberg, at George Washing- ton, 8. Maryland State Normal, American U., 8. Gonzaga, at Eastern, 8. (Alumni night program feature.) FRIDAY. Basket Ball. at George Washing- at Indiana, ton, 8. Baltimore U., at Wilson Teach- ers, 8. Baltimore Poly, at Tech, 3:30. Alumni, at Takoma-Silver Spring High, 8. SATURDAY. Basket Ball. Alumni at Gallaudet, 8 By the Assoclated Press, ERLIN, December 15.—Five thousand German men and women candidates for the 1936 Olympic games here will pronounce in a solemn cere- mony tomorrow the following oath: “I renounce all the joys of life (no smoking, no beer, no night life) for the time of training—it will be my duty to educate and strengthen my courage: and my body and devote myseif .complete- ly to the great task of being A HOYAS BOW, 3143 10 CARNEGIE TECH Hargaden Ejected on Fouls, but Leads Both Teams With 13 Points. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, December 15.— Making its first start in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas- ket Ball League, Carnegie Tech's alert and well drilled team tonight defeated Georgetown's Hoya quintet, 43 to 31. Paced by Cy Felser, Babe Patt and Ted Rigg, the Tartans stepped away to a 23-to-14 lead at the half, al-| though the visitors were not entirely out of the running until midway in the second half when: their star and veteran, Capt. Ed Hargaden, was ejected on personel fouls. ‘The count then was 33-27 in Tech's favor and thereafter the Hoyas were unable to get any closer. Hargaden's 13 points carried off honors for both ‘The line-ups. ) Geor. (31), Hargdaden.t, ‘Tiebeau.f 5 Parcelisc.. Corless, Totals ..101131 Umpire—Sykes Totals .. Referee—Bill Reed. ———— IDAHO COACH QUITS University Makes No Comment on Calland’s Resignation. MOSCOW, Idaho, December 15 (). —The resignation of Leo Calland as director of physical education and foot ball coach at the University of Idaho was announced today. Dr. M. G. Neale, president of the university, declined to comment other than to say he would present the telegram to the Board of Regents ‘Wednesday. Coach Calland, a former University of Southern California player and All- American guard, came to the Univer- sity of Idaho during 1929, succeeding Charles Erb. s ——— WILSON TEACHERS LOSE Bridgewater Wins Hot Basket Ball Contest by 32 to 26. HARRISONBURG, Va., December 15 (#).—Bridgewater College defeated Wilson Teachers College, 32 to 26, in an evenly matched and exciting basket ball game here tonight. Bridgewater showed a shade better shooting to score the winning points. Germans Get Olympic . Oath Ceremony for 5,000 Men, Women Is Sched- uled Today—All to Renounce “Joys of Life.” worthy of competing for my Fatherland.” It was noted as significant that the athletes will not pledge un- conditional fidelity to Hitler, but to the Reich sports leader, Von Pschamerosten and his sub-leader. A nation-wide radio hook-up will transmit the ceremony from the Charlottenburg Opera House, with the athletic candidates assembled at various places in the country. Three hundred Berlin candi- dates will take the oath in uni- BELL GIVEN THIRD IN EASTERN LIST Andrus Supplants Levi as No. 1 Woman—Sutter Is New Addition. BY BOB CAVAGNARO, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, December 15— Frank Shields’ tennis stock, weakened by an unimpressive season this year, took its first fall today as the. Eastern Lawn Ten- nis Association, announcing its rank- ings for 1934, demfoted the tall New Yorker to No. 2. Shields’ demotion in the Eastern ‘nnkmgu. which placed Sidney B. ‘Wood, jr., of New York at the head | of & list of 25 ranked players, is ex- ‘pecwd to be followed by a similar re- | duction in his standing in the na- | tional “first ten.” which he topped | last year. Nationally, it is generally fllzured that Shields will drop to third place. Bell Gains Promotion. HE elevation of Wood to No. 1 vied for importance with the lift of Berkeley Bell, the erst- while Texas firebrand, from No. 6 to No. 3 and the dropping of Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., from No. 2 to No. 5. Bell staged a spectacular comeback on turf last Summer and was going at break-neck speed until he folded up before Clifford Sutter in the national championship. De- spite the defeat he was ranked a notch above Sutter. Mangin, admittedly a better player on boards than on turf, even lost his grip on his indoor game, ‘“dropping the national championship to Lester R. Stoefen, and generally had an “off” season, partly occasioned by an eye ailment, The Eastern “first ten,” announced by a committee of which W. M. Fisher is chairman, follows: 1. Sidney B. Wood, jr, York. 2. Frank X. Shields, New York. 3. Berkeley Bell, New York. 4. Clifford Sutter, New York. 5. Gregory 8. Mangin, New York. 6. J. Gilbert Hall, South Or- ange, N, J. 7. Dr. Eugene McCauliff, Yon- hers, N. Y. 8. Edward W. York. 9. Leonard Hartman, New York. 10. Frank J. Bowden, New York. New Feibleman, New Sutter Newcomer to East. UTTER, a native of New Orleans, is & new addition to the Eastern lists. In 1932, as a representa- tive of Tulane University, he won the intercollegiate championship and the following year -he teamed wita Dr. McCauliff to capture the national in- door doubles crown. In 1933 he was ranked fourth nationally, and this year he made New York City his busi- ness residence. Dorothy Andrus, the Stamford, Conn., millionairess, deposed Baroness | Maude Levi of New York as the fore- | most women's singles player. The first five ranked players in this divi- sion are: No. 1, Miss Andrus; No. 2, | Baroness Levi; No. 3, Mrs. Penelope | Anderson McBride, Short Hills, N. J.; No. 4, Norma Taubele, New York; No. 5, Grace Surber, New York. John R. Behr was ranked the lead- |ing junior singles player, and Helen | Pederson was given a similar designa- tion in the junior girls' division. Henry H. Daniels, 15, topped the boys’ group. ——— ! GRANGE GRID FINALE ROMP FOR NAGURSKI Big Back Leads Chibear Parade as Philadelphia Pros Are Trounced, 28-14. By the Assoclated Press. HILADELPHIA, December 15.— Red Grange's advertised last gridiron gallop turned out to be Jjust a romp for Bronko Nagurski and & couple of other Chicago Bears’ backs today as they punched out a 28-to-14 win over the Philadelphia Eagles in a post-season professional foot ball struggle. ‘While the one-time Galloping Ghost of the Illini was ringing down the curtain on his playing career with a more or less drab performance, Nagur- ski led a four-touchdown parade in the first three quarters, after which the Bears proceeded to relax and give the local team a chance to make good in the closing minutes. For the most part the contest re- sembled English Rugby far more than the American powerhouse game, as each club presented aerial attack —forward and lateral—that had the fans wondering where the ball was much of the time. HOCKEY FINALS National League. Bt‘_r}nuh. 1; Montreal Canadiens, (Tie.) Toronto, 4; New York Americans, 3. International League. Windsor, 2; Buffalo, 1. London, 2; Cleveland, 1. Canadian-American League. Philadelphia, 3; Quebec, 1. College, Princeton, 3; Boston U, 3. Toronto, 7; Yale, 3. GRID SCORES Chicago Bears, 28; Philadelphia Eagles, 14. (Professional.) n’l'!mpl University, 38; Cuban A. C., College of the Pacific, 31; San Diego Marines, 6. University of Hawall, 36; Denver, 14 5