Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 15

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935. Louis Ready for Baer “Abou @ Fewer Golf Tourneys Here, ZAHARIAS DOUBLE V.N.L.RING TEAM SPORTS By Grantland Rice SPORTS A Star Beneath Two Flags t March” : Copied Strokes Held Poor for Golfer SHING NATURALLY, NEEDS FEW MORE | FIGHTS, J0E SAYS Entrance Fee Is Suggested issiva%e By Peacock, Indian Spring Ace IMACKENZIE URGES TEST FOR GEORGE| READY FOR TERPS Conversant With Champ’s Punching Ability—Sees Birkie as Easy. By the Assoclated Press. ITTSBURGH, January 9.— Young Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro, who keeps on winning one fight after another, says he’ll be ready for Champion Max Baer “about March.” The sensational 20-year-old heavy- weight is in Pittsburgh for a 10- rounder tomorrow night against Hans Birkie, the German, and says he lieves that one will be “pretty easy.” Although a little backward about discussing his skyrocketing from com- parative obscurity by winning 13 consecutive major battles, Louis did say his ambition is to go after the title holder. “I'll be ready for Baer about March,” said Lows. “I want to get in a few more fights and then I'll take on whoever is the champion. “Yes, Baer is a pretty hard puncher. I've seen him in a couple of exhibi- tions and he showed me that he knows how to heNdle his mitts, but I think | that after a few more fights I'll be ready for him or any other contender | ASHINGTON'S leading ama- teur golfer thinks there are entirely too many golf tournaments and hopes the District Golf Associatior, at its annual meeting next month, will do something toward cutting down the number of invitation affairs. The young man who, if he is lucky, is due to gather in 1935 the maximum number of pleces of silver in the form | of exaggerated shaving cups, loving | mugs and other trophies put up by | 1ong-suffering duffers for the winnahs | of the invitation tourneys around here | thinks his chances to grab off an | armful of silver should be curtailed. Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace |and Maryland State amateur cham- | pion, has some definite ideas -on this tournament business. Not only does | he hope there will be fewer of ’em, but | be is all for charging an entry fee for | them, with the double purpose of cur- | tailing the entry list and of relieving !the clubs of the job of raising the dough to buy those little silver mugs which go to the proud winnahs. Too Much Tourney Golf. BVIOUSLY Roger cannot speak for any club other than Indian Spring, the organization out Sil- “Personally I would like to play in only one or two, for it takes a lot of time and no little money, but I'll play in most of the bigger ones. You know how it is. Tournament chairmen want all the best playersand if I don't play they wonder why. Aad I don't mean that in an egotistical way, either. “But really I do wisn that some way could be found to put the invitation events on a bi-annual basis, instead of each club holding a tournament every year. Others Share Peacock’s View. “JMAGINE the situation around ‘Washington this year. It looks now as if Washington, Chevy Chase, Columbia, Manor and possibly Kenwood will hold tournaments in the Spring, with Belle Haven likely again to open the season. Then in June will come along the Southern amateur at Richmond and the inter- collegiate at Congressional. Of course I won't be eligible to play in all of them, but it does seem to me that there are too many.” Lots of the better amateurs around ‘Washington feel the same way about the golf tournaments in the Spring; they don't want to play in all of them, but feel a certain obligation to do so. Last year there were six in- | vitation affairs held at clubs near the Capital during the months of May | Offers Latter Chance for Londos Go, Opportunity to Gain Fans’ Favor. EORGE ZAHARIAS, holder of two draws and a total of four falls over Jim Londos, tackles another “champion” of the mat tonight when, for the first time in his extensive career, he meets Don George in a two-falls-out-of-three ex- hibition at the Washington Audi- torium. Promoter Joe Turner, hopeful of ar- ranging a real championship tiff be- tween George and Londos in the near future, is regarding Zaharias as the final stepping stone of George’s to that Londos match. To date, George, though always victorious, has failed to capture the fancy of local mat fans. With Zaharias in there to buck against him and furnish the color, Turner is hopeful of finally “selling” Don to the trade tonight. Unless the Turner ballyhooey brigade is spoofing, tonight’s match will be the Has Four Letter Men, Other Good Performers for Friday’s Meet. EXINGTON, Va.,, January 9.— Four lettermen and a pair of promising sophomores will carry Virginia Military Insti- tute's hopes when the Cadets open their boxing schedule with Maryland at College Park on Friday night. Coach Al Martin, who used to perform as a professional in the Washington and Baltimore area, expects to pre- sent a fairly strong team. Willis Cavedo, runner-up to Vir- ginia’s Archie Hahn in the Southern Conference tournament last year, is back to fight in the 115-pound class. He is a fast, straight puncher, who is expected to go places this season. Rosser Eastham, undefeated as a freshman last season, will be the 125- pound entry. He is a rugged young- ster who flings his punches from a crouch. Burten Good Scrapper. APT. CUSTIS BURTON again is | the best bet in the 145-pound | division. He is fast, aggressive and durable. {Congressional Pro Advises Player to Develop Own Style, Stick to It. BY W. R. McCALLUM. IND your natural style and stick to it. And don't let your admiration of the shots of Armour or Sarazen or Jones or any one else force you |away from the style which you have | developed for yourself.” Roland MacKenzie should know more about this business of young golfers finding their natural style and sticking to it than most golfiing lads with winning ideas, for the Congres- | sional pro has been through the style mill from top to bottom, has appropri- ated one idea and abandoned it for another and finally today, is back in the old groove of a dozen years ago | when he was the best amateur golfer | around this or a dozen other cities. But in the years between 1923 and 1935 Roland has wasted a lot of time and a modicum of natural ability by |trying to emulate the shot-making methods of the golfing great. He admits his mistakes and now, after years of following the will-o’-the-wisp and June. Each week was cluttered first between Zaharlas and George, is Randolph | of copying the swing of Armour, has the matchmakers care to put me‘ver Spring way whose fame he has | egainst.” In the supporting cast for the Louis- Birkie go will include Buddy Mac- Arthur of Fairmont, W. Va, and Frankie Sims of Cleveland, both heavyweights, in an eight-round semi- final. WII Fight Ramage Again. spread no little by his golfing deeds | up with a shot-making jamboree, a over this territory. | schedule which needed an iron man “If the other clubs all hold their in- | to go through with a consistent win- | vitation events this year, I do not | hing record. | think Indian Spring will stage a tour- Of course, we always have felt that | nament,” Roger said. “If we do hold | the schedule makers have overlooked | one, we will charge an entry fee, but | October —one of the better golfing | both Tom Belshe and I believe now | months of the year—when they make | that if there is the usual grist of such |up their tournament lists, but after LOS ANGELES, January 8 (#).—Joe | tournaments during the coming Spring Louis, Detroit heavyweight, has been | our club might well abandon its tour- signed to meet Lee Ramage of San|nament as a contribution to the cause all it is the business of the clubs themselves. - If they want to hold a | tournament in January they can do ! so and no one can stop 'em. | | | Diego in a match at Wrigley Fl!ld:nf fewer such events, here February 21. | Hayden Wadhams, matchmaker, said | he-had closed the match and wired % Louis transportation money. | H Louis won by a technical knockout | Flgl“S LaSt nght over Ramage at Chicago recently. | = 3 = | By the Associated Press. TULANE LISTS GOPHERS| puLuTH—Jock Moore, 147, Proc- | PSSR tor, Minn., outpointed Max Kalbren- ner, 146, Fargo, N. Dak. (6); Wen V. M. I. Another New Team on| ;. v’ 149 Proctor, and Red Mar- Grid List—Seven Other Tilts. |tin, 138, Minneapolis, drew (4); Marty NEW ORLEANS, January 9 () Teller, 140';, Hibbing, outpointed g H & | Johnny Gould, 141, Minneapolis (6); Tulane's 1935 foot bi‘lldlelflm‘:lll r?‘c‘e Jim Hannigan, 147, Proctor, outpointed a more difficult schedule than the |y, ‘preperg, 145, Eveleth (3); Bill 1934 Sugar Bowl champions, it is re- | Cody, 130, Proctor, and Punchy Fi vealed by Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, ath- | fon" 134" wipbing *drew (3); Joe letic director. Added to the 1935 op- | 2 2 = J mxlxxe!::; llirr;nfilxl‘r;nescm and vng’m“EWalsh, 128, Duluth. Retaining places on_the Greentes' | FARGO, N. Dak.—Freddie Atkinson, stiff schedule are Colgate, Tulane's | 145, Detroit, outpointed Billy Norton, only conquerors during the campaign | 45, Fargo (6). just ended; L. S. U., Kentucky, Geor- | VANCOUVER, British Columbia.— gia, Florida, Auburn and Sewanee, (Gordon Wallace, 147, Vancouver, giving the New Orleans school six | knocked out Ron Headley, 146, Ot- Southeastern Conference games. [tawa (8). 3, v STRMGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MSCALLUM Michaud, 124. Duluth, knocked out Joe | NE of Fred McLeod’s infre- quent tournament appear- ances this year is slated to be the “Master’s” event at | OE LYNCH, rotund little Boston boy who is president of the Inter- collegiate Golf Association, an= nounces today that the intercollegiate title tourney will be played over the course of the Congressional Country ,‘Club starting July 1. It will draw a formidable group of Augusta, wnere the best of the profes- sional elan will gather on April 4, 5, € and 7. college golfers, who may be led by In addition to the McLeod, & couple! Jawson Little, United States and of other local pros will be around to | British amateur champion. Lynch is honor Bobby Jomes in | | and is one of the better golfers in the bailiwick. Roland MacKenzie and Al college ranks. Houghton, who may or may not be a| local pro by that time, are planning| to play at Augusta, even though they | the public courses are planning insist the tourney is being held ',oo‘l to revive a long-dead corpse, late, at & time when golf in the North | hat of the so-called District Public will be booming. Links Golf Association. Twelve years No matter whether Houghton leaves | ggq such an organization was founded, Kenwood or not, he isn’t going to let| fynctioned for a few months and then up on his appearances in the Middle| gieq because of squabbling Within its HE lads who do their golfing on in his own|#8 Student at Georgetown University Acker Atlantic P. G. A. tournaments, for if he goes to Norfolk he plans to come to Washington each Monday to play in the sweepstakes affairs, and he will seek that elusive match play title again. | Earl Jamison, star public lnks southpaw of Washington, drew a bye today in the first round of the mid- Winter golf championship at the Miami Country Club. He qualified with a score of 92. Arnold Minkley of Cleveland won the medal with a 72. The initial lecture of the Winter series of talks before the Middle Atlantic Association of Greenkeepers will be held at the Manor Club next Monday night, with Dr. Fred V. Grau of the University of Maryland sched- uled to speak on “Every Day Chem- istry.” The lecture was postponed from last Monday night. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. RRANGEMENTS were com- pleted yesterday for a battle between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard for the world heavy- weight boxing championship on March 6, at Juarez. Among those mentioned in the Rod and Gun column are Char- ley Porter, Dick Peed, Charley 8imons, Ringgold Hart, Hugh A. Kane, Ward Savage and A. T. Schroth. Palace bowlers last night rolled a set of 1,757, a new all-time Dis- trict of Columbia duckpin record, in cleaning up with the Brunswicks in the National Capital' League. Making up the Palace team were Pop Halley, Harry Krauss, S8kinny Carroll, Lemmon and Lewis. Car- ral had the best set, 377, including games of 121, 124 and 132 George Washington’s basketers surprised by trimming the Wash- ingtofi and Lee quint last night at Lexington. Almon and Shaver are outstanding players on the George ‘Washington team. Coach Frank Scholsser is given much credit for the success of the Hatchetite quint Business surprised somewhat by downing Eastern, 28-23, yesterday in a championship series basket ball game. Buck Wise, for Busi- ness, and Roddy, for Eastern, led the scorers. Entries in the South Atlantic cross country championship run here today included Oapt. Dan Healy, W. B. Covert, T. J. Doherty, E. Blumer, A S. Shanley, W. A. @chmidt, B. T. Dillon, T. E. Domer, James Adams ahd Jack Downey, #ll of Carrall Institute, this city, St. Albans conquered nds @chool basketers, 19-18. Holmes and March, for St. Albans, and King, for Friends, were outstand- g players. - £ ranks. Under the new set-up, which will include such men as Winfree John- son, Al Farr, manager of East Poto- mac Park; Ed Burns, his assistant; Harry Graham, Rock Creek Park manager, and Bob Stevinson, manager at West Potomac Park, something may come of the newest move to or- ganize local public links golf. Certainly some organization is badly needed to handle the sectional quali- fication round for the national public links title tourney and the District municipal championship, both of which have been run off in haphazard faghion since Jim Preston lost his in- terest in the public links boys. HAT sly little scandal monger, Kid Rumor, has it that one of the big shot professional golfers from the New York territory, may breeze into one of the pro jobs around Washington next Spring. Kid Rumor, with his usual knockout punch, opines that either Joe or Mike Turnesa may come to Washington prepared to clean up the local prp brigade. A group of woman golfers of the Beaver Dam Country Club will gather Sunday at a luncheon at the club to honor Mrs. N. J. Waldron, who is the retiring golf chairman at the Land- over club. Mrs. A. W. Tucker will suc- ceed Mrs. Waldron. — — GREATER ADVANCE IS SEEN FOR 1935 (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) not e t to add 20 new leagues to our r;flwm‘ 1935, but we do hope to get the best of these prospects inside the ranks of organized .base ball. If the coming season opens with 25 well- organized and financially sound leagues, marked progress will have been made. Two Key Loops Return. E ARE particularly pleased with prospects for the revival of the old Three-I and Kitty Leagues, which seem almost certain starters. These circuits were lmogs our staunchest links of the past, a: their return is another sign of the TERPS NOW LOOKING TO TILT WITH DUKE Also Will Learn Today if Willis, Center, Has Appendicitis. Beat V. M. I. 39-24. AVING won fits third victory in five starts and its second suc- cessive Southern Conference contest, University of Maryland's quint now will get ready for Duke, another of its loop rivals, which will invade College Park Friday night. The Terps last night, playing with- out Vic Willis, regular center, ran away from Virginia Military Insti- tute, 39 to 24. Willis was in Baltimore today to undergo an examination to determine | whether he has appendicitis which may possibly mean his loss for the seasorn. | Bill Andorka, regular guard, who subbed for Willis last night, and Al Waters between them scored almost | enough points to account for Mary- |land’s defeat of V. M. I. Waters, a | regular forward, sank five field goals and one free toss, while Andorka | registered four field goals and three charity throws. Maryland led 8 to 2 after five min- | was in front, 36 to 20, in the last ! Maryland (39). | Waters. Guckeyson, Daly.t |BETHESDA A. C. IN FIELD Bethesda A. C., composed of former | Bethesda Pire Department and Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School per- formers, has organized for the cage campaign. Henry Melton, Ford Young, Jack Allen and Sam Coombs, former fire department tossers, and Dick Nichols, Bill Jobes and Walter Johnson, jr., former high school aces, are mem- bers of the squad. The team has the use of a gym for January 16, 23 and 30; February 2 and 13. Manager Kenneth Petrie may be reached at Wisconsin 4854-J be- tween 7 and 8. COURT RESULTS Local Teams, Maryland, 39; V. M. I, 24. vL{;whbum College, 38; American Eastern, 52; Alexandria, 27. Western, 32; Friends, 13. George Washington Freshmen, 39; ‘Washington College of Law, 21. ‘Takoma-8Silver Spring, 17; Washing- ton-Lee High, 14. Rockville, 29; St. Albans, 22. Kendall, 39; Mount Rainier, 33. uBeth:sda-Chevy Chase, 32; Annap- olis, 14. iors, 9. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 31; Takoma- Silver Spring, 31 (ti girls. Charlotte Hall, 48; Damascus, 38. Other Teams. Columbia, 28; Princeton, 23. Hopkins, 34; Mount 8t. Mary’s, 24. Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Marshall, 28. Ohio University, 46; Dayton, 29, Hampden-Sydney, 44; Bridgewater, Long Island, 43; Wagner College, 20. Toledo, 32; Ohio Northern, 24. Mount Union, 59; Hiram, 25. Wofford, 44; Erskine, 20. North Carolina, 31; Wake Forest, 11. Davidson, 41; Oglethorpe, 38. Michigan State, 35; Michigan Nor- mal, 14. Notre Dame, 23; Marquette, 20. Depauw, 38; Centenary, 20. - Franklin, 30; Manchester, .19. Butler, 30; Wabash, 24. Creighton, $8; Tulsa, 22. Kansas, 36; Missouri, 27. Cincinnati, 37; Indiana Central, 32. Muskingum, 42; Capital, 23. 8t. Louis U,, 42; Drake, 33. Wichita U, 50; Kansas State, 34. Manhattan, 34; St, Peters (Jersey game’s drive back to normalcy. Where two class D leagues existed in 1933, six operated in 1934, and there are unmistakable aigns that this number will be increased this year. The D classification ia the kin- dergarten of base ball, and ita elimina- tion would be ane of the most injuri- ous blows that could strike the game. It follows that the improvement of minor league conditions indicates a general revival of interest in base ball. However, we do not enter 1935 with any false illusions. Our lessons we will jhun hun’;;mh;d E“uwhnu mdl L City), 21. Temple, 56; Bucknell, 20. gles, 26. . California, 42; 8t. Mary's, 34, Ellensburg Normal, 3¢; Linfeld, 20. ” utes, 17 to 9 at the half, and once | 0 | min were high scorers for Alexandria. Friends Juniors, 11; Western Jun- | D! “|206, New York, defeated Joe Malce- which is a strange happening in these days of four and five matches a week per rassler, with the ranks of the human pachyderms increasing at no great rate. George, as usual, will be a prohib- itive favorite, but Zaharias is looked upon as almost a sure-fire bet to win one fall. Tor Johansen, who is not rated in the same class with Zaharias, seriously, took the first fall from George last week, but, of course, dropped the next two. Rudy Dusek of Omaha, the peren- nial semi-wind-up growler, will occupy his usual spot, meeting a newcomer in Tony Colesano. In the two prelim- inaries Little Beaver will tackle Jack Rodgers and Ed Meske will meet John Katan. ‘The grunting will begin at 8:30 o'clock. As usual, women accompanied ?y paying escorts will be admitted ree. Another sophomore Whittle, who will box in the 165- | b -# pound class. His best weapon is & Jjarring left hook. Joe Oatley, a 190-pounder, with & F damaging short right, will again com- | pete in the heavyweight class. St.! Arnold, a 175-pounder, is the fourth letter man. | Other entries in the Terrapin meet | probably will come from last year's | reserves. Frank Trant, a senior, will | be the 135-pounder, and Bob Boyd, a | junior, is due to fight in the 155- | pound class, although Drake Pritchett, | last year's freshman captain, possibly may get the call. REDS SELL PAIR. CINCINNATI, January 9 (#).—The Reds have sold Pitcher Ted Kleinhans and Inflelder Nolen Richardson to the Newark, N. J,, club of the Inter- national League. | | | M stocky back that wrecked the ORE than one star athlete has gone to West Point from some college or university, but none that ever brought more varied athletic talents than Elmer Oliphant of Purdue. Here is the powerful, Navy some 20 years ago. In addition to his fine foot ball abllity Oliphant also was a crack performer at base ball, basket ball, track and field and several other sports. He was the best all-around athlete that ever left the Army post along the Hudson. He now is in business in New York. —Levick Photo. . 1935) HIGH SCHOOL FIVES SHOW THEIR CLASS Eastern Wallops Alexandria and Western Has Easy Sailing Against Friends. OTH public high school basket ball teams that saw action yesterday | were easy winners. | Eastern Walloped Alexandria High by the surprisingly decisive score of | 52-27, on the Eastern floor, and West- ern was a 22-13 victor over Priends. Friends Juniors, however, won over Western's Juniors, 11-9. It was the| third win in & row for both Eastern | and Western. | Alexandria managed to get an 11-4 lead in the first quarter, during which it used second-stringers, b»ut Eastern put in its best array in the second quarter and proceeded to pile up 48 points the remainder of the game to leave the Twins far in the ruck. Capt. Dean and Edelin led the heavy East- ern attack, while Burrell and McMena- Summary: Alexandria. (27). F.Pts. Burrell { Eastern (2). G.F.Pts. 91 | | g | Bucholtz.{. " ! E. Miller.. B Dean.g 8 2 Crisafulg... 0 Edeling.... 6 Totals ..13 127 Totals ..23 652 Referee—Mr. Hughes. Friends gave the Western reserves & rousing fight, the Georgetown- ers’ first team was too good as West- ern triumphed. Maloney (Western) and J. Smith (Friends) were leaders on attack, each scoring six points. Summary: PFriends (13) ‘Western (22), G.F. wumcc® 100 =53 Sou s | ooa0m Wen% Totals.... ® Referee—Scully. ‘Wannan, scoring six points, led the Friends’ junior combination to its victory over the Western juniors. Summary: Friends Jr._(11) G.F.Pt: Qlefander.f. 0 0 Gwynnt.. 0 0 Western Jr. (9). F.Ps. ol coumoa@ o 3 ) 0 0 0 0 1 s eferee—Murphy. 8t. John's and Tech High post- poned their basket ball game sched- uled yesterday until a date to be an- nounced. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J—Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha, and Al Bisignano, 308, Des Moines, drew, 80 minutes. HARRISBURG, Pa.—Ernie Dusek, 218, Omaha, threw Ed Meske, 315, Chicago, 48:30. SAN FRANCISCO—Jim Londos, wicz, 209, Utea, N. Y., taking one fall in two-hour-limit match. SAN DIEGO, Calif —Man Mountain Dean, 317, Norcross, Ga., tossed Frank Speer, 225, Georgia, 9:50; Chief Little’ Wolf, 210, Los Angeles, beat Pat O’Shocker, 223, Salt Lake City, straight falls. 8 WACO, Tex~—Juan Humberto, 215, Mexico, D. F., defeated Bob 225, California, two falls out ‘Wagner, of three. CREEL BROTHERS (811 Mw ST.NW. ++DEcarua 4220 | A AL U. Committee, headed by Win- mwc. Class for Girls In Six A. A. U. Basket Events OMPETITION in the ninth annual District of Columbia A. A. U. basket ball tourney will open March 4, either on the Tech or Roosevelt High School courts. This was decided when the | free Johnson, got together. There will be six classes of competition, in- cluding a girls’ section. Registration must be made with Joe Aranoff at the Boys’ Club of Washing- | ton, 230 C street. Players over 16 must pay a registration fee of 25 cents. Those younger are exempt from a fee. In order to be eligible for the tour- | ney a player must have taken part in at least two games between December 15 and February 15, the latter date being the deadline for registering. | Entries in the tourney will close | midnight February 27. Entry blanks will be available in the next few days. | The entry fee for 100, 115 and 130 | pound teams will be $2, and for 145 and unhlimited and girl teams, $3.50. | In the high spot of tonight's Com- munity Center League card, Trinity | M. E., leader in the East Washington loop, battles Internal Revenue in the Eastern High gym at 9:15 o'clock. Other Community Center League games tonight: Central High Loop. 8:30 p.m.—Fire Department vs. Na- tional Guard. Southeast Loop. (Hine Junior High.) 8(::30 p.m.—Marion A. C. vs. Royal | 1 A. C. 9:30 p.m.—S8tewart’s Pharmacy vs. Southeast Flashes. East Washington Loop. (Eastern High.) 7:15 p.m.—Grace Church vs. War- wicks. Olympian five is one of the busiest and most successful hereabout. It will seek its ninth straight win tomor- row night against the Young Men's Club team. Saturday night the Olympians meet the Wilson Teachers freshmen in a preliminary to the Wilson Teachers’ Varsity-Trenton Teachers’ game. Games are being booked for the WILSON FIVE PLAYS CONQUEROR OF A. U. YNCHBURG COLLEGE'S court- men will be hot after a victory | L tonight over the Wilson Teach- ers’ College quint in the Wilson gym in order to gain a winning percentage for their Washington invasion. The tilt starts at 8 o'clock. The Virginians last night polished off American U, 38-17, to gain an even break for their jaunt, following their 50-20 defeat at the hands of George Washington Monday night. A. U. was held to just 2 points, & court goal by Walt Edwards in the first half. It was scored shortly after the first tap-off. Meanwhile Lynch- burg piled up 24 points in the first half. Barnum and Edwards, with 16 and 11 markers, respectively, were ace snipers for their team. It was a Chesapeake Conference game. Summary: Ba) U 3 American o, e’-‘oa=e.—-? o o A 5| omonsmonso! ormsseond cumssoont! al ol 51 L.S. JULLIEN. Inc. QM43 P & NV, NO. 80 Is 1 ncludedi | | ! i Olympians by Manager Kaiser at Co- | lumbia 7302-W after 6 p.m. Results: Community Center League. | c Heurich Flashes, 29; Olmsted Grill, | La 29 (tie). Marvin, 20; A. K., 19 N. L. C. A, 23; Mount Pleasant, 16. | Drakes, 40; Standards, 22. Trinity, 38; Warwick, 36. Renrocs, 32; Maryland, 22. Washington T. C., 54; Grace. 23. |H Stuart Junior High, 30; Schwartz Cleaners, 26. | Investigation, 29; R. F. C,, 21. | F. H. A, 21; Patent, 12. | Internal Revenue, 18; Veterans, 16. | ‘Western, 43; Calvary, 28. Calvary, 18; Eagles, 16. ‘These teams are after games: Western A. C., with teams having | gyms. Call West 2699-J. Calvary M. E. with unlimited quints. W. J. Hodges, National 8772, branch 47, from 8 a.m. to 5:30 pm. and Columbia 5613 after 6 p.m. | Mount Rainier A. C. for tomorrow in Mount Rainier High School. Call Bob Bellman, Greenwood 2477, be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Flying Eagles for PFriday, Saturday a having gyms. North 4845-J. \G. W. FROSH WIN EASILY ' Led by O'Brien, who socked the| cords tor 17 points, the George Wash- | ington freshman basketers drubbed | the Washington College of Law quint, | a new team this season, last night in| the G. W. gym. e Summary: . W. Presh (30). Fenlon.f... 170 3 Pugh.f . ] Wash. Law ¢ 3 1 b} AR LEAGUE. Potomac. . Petworth Whiting. Harding, ... ert_ Pire 8 ngleton National Col et Centennial T A Dawson. ... Mt Pleasart King Solomon omer (Petworth). 113-30, Hig pa). 1649: Phillips (King David), House (Potomac). 164 High _individual sei—Billheimer pa). 448: Stevens (Potomac). 3! (Petworth) High_ strikes—Gray (Nav hees (King David). 28: Gi e (La Fayeite). 27: Taylor (Co 26: Homer (Petworth) s—Billheimer (Joppa). 12 vorth). 113: Phillips (King 168: ), 28: er (Takom: High weekly games—K Gate), 149: Biilheimer (Jopp: ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. West'n Elec. No. 1 Pepco—Mainten'ce. 1 Cepital Transit Co' 10 15 breth _ (West . 147, nd Sunday with unlimited teams pou . 140, erages—Clements, 115-1: Overend, s! Lawhorn. Overend. 30: G al Bryant. Moyer, 11 110-41 High' strikes—Evans. Clements, ler. Moyer. 26, res—Clements. 116; Moyer. whorn. 108: Vitale. 107 Hogarth, 106; Overend. 106 KENDALL FIVE PRESSED | Staves Off Mount Rainier Rally to Win Game, 39 to 33. Repulsing a late Mount Rainier h individual game—Billheimer (Jop- | M.| The newly-organized Laurel drive, the Kendall School court team conquered the District Line gquint, | 39-33, yesterday on the Kendall floor. The winners gained an early lead and —_— gone back to his own method of | swinging and hitting the ball. Back to Own Style, SOUND thinker on golf and a sound swinger with the same | smooth style he learned from | Fred McLeod a decade and a half ago the Roland MacKenzie of today comes fairly close to being the lad of 1925 who set the golfing worid afire with the brilliance of his links deeds. In those days there were not many amateurs who could lick him, and he was generally ranked among the first half dozen simon pures in this coun- try. It all came about because he had acquired a natural style of hitting the ball, and he didn't monkey with it too much. But in later years he began fooling with his swing, getting the right foot back, consciously attempting certain things which he observed in the play of the acknowledged masters of the | game, and his own game slid back after 1927, the year he went to the | semi-final of the amateur champion- | ship. He knows it well and today his | advice to the kids just coming up in the game is this “Find your natural style and stick to it. Don't go astray by copying the swing and methods of some one else.” Natural Swing Best. HAT is the reason Roland, sound thinker that he is, doesn't try to correct certain faults which he observes in Billy Dettweiler's style, why he thinks Helen Dettweiler has | a great future if some one doesn’t try to rob her of the power she already | has; and why his own game is com- ing back onto the crest he enjoyed nearly a dozen years back. “I think that any boy who develops a sound golf game is apt to go off into the woods of depression when he be- gins trying to copy this man and that man,” Roland says. “Once they have a fundamentally sound swing they should stick to it. We all have to make certain little compromises with golf form to get results, but if we can | get that compromise in a muscular groove it will work. “Even Bob Jones' swing was critle cized in the days when he was win- ning championships all over the world. They said he had a loop at the top and the fast movies showed that possibly his club does go outside the groove a little at the top of the |swing. But he had the judgment to keep his swing going, and he didn't monkey with it in the attempt to | straighten it out to suit the selfe | appointed critics. | “He got somewhere with his natural swing and I think any boy can do the same. A youngster who has | developed a sound swinging technique | should stick to it.” . GUARDS SEEK GAMES. Na- | tional Guard basket ball quint, which | opened its season by downing the Certified Bakers, 48 to 15, and the Lawrence Club, 31 to 19, in the same | night, is seeking games. Bill Gra: | who may be reached at Laurel, is ar- ranging the schedule for the team, | which will play in the Prince Georges | County League. | American Legion kept well in front until the Mounts'| | School team went on to drub the EASY FOR LELAND QUINT ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 9.— Gaining a big lead in the early stages, the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High late spurt. Summary: Kendall (31 G, F.Pts E. Miller.f. Baldwin.f Annapolis High quint, 32-14, here yes- Seotte terday. Ed Johnson and Tom Lodge, with 14 and 10 points, respectively were the big guns in the winners’ drive on the cords. Summary: Bethesda (32), Pts. H:grl.l.!. di uz: Fi Richmo) Totals....14 432 Totals... 7 014 Referee—Mr. Shordas. SILVER SPRING VICTOR. Silver Spring Merchants trimmed the Calvary A. C. by 28 to 18 in the Takoma-Silver Sprifig High gym last night. Randolph Clarke led the way with 15 points. COLD SNAP PREDICTED Glvnng. . McGregor. odd.g Roland g. 530 Totals....1 Referee—Mr. Chase FITZ SIGNS WITH GIANTS. NEW YORK, January 9 (#)—The New York Giants have signed Fred Fitzsimmons, burly righthander of Ar- cadia, Calif. Annapolis (14). G.F.Pis 5 @ 0 aman wh @ Women won't tell you that lecting to shave as close or Mile age “Metered Hyy MoToR WA N BATTERY CO, 1146 l:&lul‘:. at a)‘ Na. 4198 Gillette Bl OILS Team. Nas] Fort Stevens. Bunker Hill.. 17 1 Stuart Walcott 14 16 High_individual averages (12 games or over)—Kee (Bunker Hil), 113: Brodie (Fort Stevens). 111: Myers (Bunker Hill), 110: Zimmer (Lincoln), 108; Halderman (Nash), 108 Highi “individy Halderman ( High individ games—Watt (Stuart e (Bunker Hill), 145; al hase 1 set—Connelly (Costello), € High team set—Fort Stevens. 1.620 Hign Individual strikes—Myers (Bunker b, 13. High individual spares—Zimmer (Line coin). 60. High team strikes—Fort Stevens. High team spares—Fort Stevens. clean-shaven” stubble is offensive to them...they simply choose the man who keeps clean-shaven! 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