Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 12

A—12 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 11, '1935. SPORTS. BOUTS WITH C. . PALE COURT TILT Maryland and Georgetown B Boxing Records Of Cards, Terps ROBABLE line-ups and dual meet records of Catholic University and Maryland boxers, who clash tonight at Ritchie Coliseum, follow: Catholic University. P HELP OMAHONEY DRAW MAT FANS [ Grobmier, R. Dusek, Zaha- CARNERA AND INP OFFER SPECTACLE Betting Is Even Neither <@ They Give Much Punch to CU. Ring Team L “ABSOLUTELY SET, DECLARES 1AGOBS {Hitler’s Congratulations Add W. L. D. i i Ruben Miro, 115 pounds.... 3 4 0| ni & H i ’ H Quints Keyed High for |Ruben Miw. 115 pounds. ... 3 4 0| rias Are Other Attractions | Giant Will Get Hurt | to Max’s Joy After His H Eddie Thibodeau, 135 pounds. 6 2 0 . . . Carmen La Salle, 145 pounds 0 1 0 . S . . . Struggle Tonight on Card -Thursday. in Bout Friday Kayo of Hamas Tom Oliver, 155 pounds..... 6 10 Pete Dranginis, 165 pounds.. 0 1 0 BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Red Fleming, 175 pounds.... 7 0 0] LTHOUGH Daniel O'Mahoney'’s | BY the Associated Press. BY GAYLE TALBOT, George Orth, heavyweight... 0 0 0 EW YORK, March 11.—De- Associated Press Sports Writer. ERVING both as a conclusion and a climax to a tumultuous indoor college season, Univer- | \S sity of Maryland and Catholic | University clash in a long-awaited ring battle tonight at College Park. | with the Old Liners ruling slight | favorites to wind up a sensational fistic climb undefeated. | So much general interest has bcm‘ attached to the boxing classic that & basket ball clash between George- town and Maryland, which will pre-, cede the fistic show, pales by com- parison. The Hoyas and Terps will take the floor at Ritchie Coliseum at | 8 o'clock. Haif an hour after the start of the court contest the gates will be closed. At 9:15 they will be reopened to accommodate 1,000 box- ing spectators. The only local colleges to sponsor | full boxing schedules, Maryland and | Catholic University, with a single ex- | ception, have kept in step for three | months, earning general recognition | Maryland, Jimmy Young, 115 pounds.. ‘Tom Birmingham, 125 pounds Dick Babcock, 135 pounds... Walter Webb, 145 pounds... Mike Lombardo, 155 pounds. Stewart McCaw, 165 pounds. Johnny Gormley, 175 pounds Al Farrell heavyweight.. INALDI TEAM WINS PRO BASKET TITLE Downs Heurich, Only Rival, in 38-37 Upset—Understein's Long Shot Decides. chuwmmoow o W omocococo0o INALDI TAILORS today claimed the D. C. pro basket ball cham. pionship. They surprised yes: terday by downing Heurich Brewers, debut locally is expected to set a new high in gate receipts for the last several years| when he wrestles Fred Grobmier in | the three-fall feature of Promoter Joe Turner's all-star show at the Auditorium Thursday night, he will | be backed by three of the finest draw- ing cards ever introduced here. As if Grobmier himself were not a sufficient magnet to assist O'Mahoney in clicking the turnstiles, Turner also has matched George Zaharias with Tor Johanson and Rudy Dusek with Abe Goldberg. Local Favorites Perform. HE Grobmier, Rudy Dusek, Za- harias combination in itself rep- resents one of the finest line- ups of local favorites ever offered on a wrestling show locally, Grobmier and Rudy jointly rivaling Jimmy Lon- dos in popularity here back in 1931-32, and Zaharias being far and away the | greatest attraction locally during the ast two years. “It may be O'Mahoney’s ‘Irish whip® that pulls 'em through the turnstiles, pending on the point of view, it will be either a pugilistic dreara or a nightmare that Madison Square Garden will offer on Friday night. Label it what you will, the 10-round | bout between Primo Carnera and Ray Impellitiere appears to be the best box office bet the Garden has had all Winter. In a meeting between two such behemoths, physical advantages have only an academic interest. Carnera scores over Ray in the matter of weight, 260 pounds to 258, but yields in height, 6 feet 7 inches to 6 feet 7%3. Carnera Is Favorite. ARNERA, aiming in the general direction of a title bout with Max Baer which he may or | may not get, already has been in- | stalled a 2-to-1 favorite over the| Peekskill, N. Y., big boy. | Impellitiere was the bogey man of the heavyweight division for some ! AMBURG, March 11—A Max Baer-Max Schmeling heavy- weight fight for New York in June is “absolutely set,” Joe Jacobs, the German's manager, told the Associated Press today after | telephone conversations with Col. John | Reed Kilpatrick, president of Madison Square Garden, and James J. Johns- ton, his matchmaker. “I agreed to terms for Schmeling,” Jacobs said, “and Baer’s terms ale ready were set in his original con- tract with the Garden. “It will be a great fight. | will win by a knockout sure. better than ever before.” Schmeling He's Hitler Takes Notice. | HE Black Uhlan, who evened the | score with Steve Hamas by | knocking out the former Penn State collegian in the ninth round of yesterday's fight, hurried to Munich | early today to join his wife. Absolutely unmarked from the fight Schmeling is tickled silly because his as the two best collegiate ring squads | the only other pro team here, 38-37. but they'll remain to cheer (or boo) | wife received a mess E O o devoloed in Washingten. The| It was a great fght, with the |Zaharlas, Rudy and _Grobmier,” pme, s ,;x;,':‘m:':,’;nxf:gh;;’:ow":g | 1ations and a large bf?fifiu?{ s Old Line institution. fostering boxing | Tailors, led by Ed Ronkin, former Turner predicts. “They're all great |, 'w.¢ ot nearly so dangerous as they: from Chancellor Hitler after her hus- for only four years. is rated one of the University of Maryland luminary, | showmen, and the Irishman will|p.q thought. ' Loughran, for instance, | band's victory. bost in the country on its record, | rolling up a lead at the half of 29-14, | have to work hard to outdo them.” | 220 "auay about 80 pounds, yet out- | Before leaving Hamburg Schmeling which includes a 4-4 tie with Virginia, five dual meet victories and a second- place tie with Duke in the Southern Conference tournament. | The Cardinals have a record almost | as impressive, although their schrd-i ule did not embrace opposition quite as formidable as Maryland's foes. In | eight dual meets, Catholic University | has won six victories, lost one and tied one. defeat the Brookland boxers. | Restaino, Thibodeau Choices. } ARYLAND'S hopes of boxing M victory have been boosted by reports that Heavyweight Al | Farrell will be in shape to face George i Orth in the final bout, which may de- cide the meet one way or the other. and the Brewers rallying dramatically in the waning moments to tie the score at 36-36, only to have the Tailors win out on a spectacular mid-court shot by Jack Understein. Bucky Buscher, another Maryland product, dumped in a foul shot for Heurichs in those last tense seconds. In preliminaries Olmsted Grill scored over Heurich Flashes, 36-30, Only Duke was able to|and St. Mary's Celtics put down Fort | Monroe, 42-31. HURLERS BIG HOPE OF NINEAT V. P.1.C Infield and Outfield Will Be En- |ALL-BIG TEN QUINT TOUGH ON EXPERTS | Poser, McDonald, Kessler, Nor- man and Haarlow Are Selected by Associated Press. | | By the Associzted Press. | HICAGO, March 11.—Bob Kessler, Purdue’s tireless jumping jack and scoring wonder of the hard- ‘»\oods, emerged winner in a furious battle of ballots to decide the mem- | | poxed the giant by a ridiculous mar- | gin. Unless all the signs fail, the Garden will play host to its biggest crowd of the Winter fistic season. If a fighter's pupching power were in direct ratio to his weight, the carnage on Friday would stagger the imagination. As a matter of fact, it isn’t, and the betting is close to even money that little real damage will be done. It's Tops as Spectacle. 8 A spectacle, however, it can't | very well be topped. The sight of one of the two tall towers falling to the canvas would be worth } the price of admission alone. Of course, if neither tumbles, the gallery promised Jacobs he would reach New | York late in April and begin work for the June fight early in May. | Hamas, his face badly puffed, left | with Mrs. Hamas for Berlin. He will { tour Germany and may fight once in | England before sailing for home. | Today’s papers criticized the Belgian | referee, Valonj, for permitting the ‘ helpless Hamas to take such a terrible beating, but he asserted he acted un- | der orders. | “German officers told me there must :bp an absolutely satisfactory ending of the fight with no chance for ar- | guments. Anyway, the men in Hamas® | corner could have stopped it anytime.” | Looking more and more like the Schmeling of the days when he | punched his way to the world cham- pionship, the German cut down If Farrell boxes, as expected, he fig- bers of the Associated Press: all-star hoot & trifle ures 1o rule a favorite over the inex- | tirely New—Schedule Is | Bif,Ten basket ball team for g3imgsd E008 HISSUE SRS s Hamas in nine rounds and gave the perienced Cardinal heavyweight. { y beating out Bill Haarlow of Chicago |~ carnera. vastly more experienced l’;i;g‘yf}i;? [hsela:m:\od urr:rx;groc‘;{)ul a . vd 0 9. was Only four ringsters—two on each | side—can give anything resembling definite assurance of victory to their school. however. Angelo Restaino. undefeated Cardinal 125-pounder, will be an odds-on choice to whip Mary- land’s Tom Birmingham, while Eddie Thibodeau, hard-hitting Catholic U. captain, is conceded a big edge over | Dick Babcock of Maryland. Babcock Unusually Long. LACKSBURG, Va., March 11.— Graduation and other losses have riddled Virginia Tech's base ball squad, as it faces the longest scheduled in a decade. Coach Macauley McEver has lost and Rolf Poser. Wisconsin, for vote- | getting honors by one. Wisconsin, cochampions of the sizzling title race that wasn't decided | until the final game, placed two of its stars on the mythical honorary team— Poser and Gilbert McDonald at the guard positions. Kessler and Haarlow | were placed at forward, with Gordon | Norman, Minnesota, at center. than “Impel,” expects to win decisively. After that he may be asked to meet the winner of the forthcoming Jimmy Braddock-Art Lasky match. Even should he get past both these hurdles, the former world champion would not have a clear path to a re- turn bout with Baer, who knocked him out in their first meeting. | Herr Max Schmeling, another for- | | yelling for a halt as early as the sev- enth round Carrying the fight to the bewildered Hamas from the start, crowding him constantly, jolting him with the short, deadly rights that comprise his chief stock in trade, Schmeling had the young American staggering from the second round on, floored him three times for counts of nine in the sixth was a regular last season, but he |nine lettermen—his entire outfield,| The three-way division of the title | lost his job to the sensational Ivan |entire infield and one of his stronger | among Purdue, Illinois and WECOHSIH 1 Nedomatsky this year. Nedomatsky | battery combinations. | reveals a two-to-one margain for the and another undefeated Terrapin bat- | McEver has two veteran pitchers | high scoring game over emphasis on tler, Middleweight Lyman McAboy, |and one catcher to steady a brand | defensive measures. er champion, projected himself into | he picture yesterday by stopping | Steve Hamas in Hamburg. The only | way to get Schmeling out again will 13 points a game | be to belt him out. and dealt out a brutal body bombard- ment that forced the referee finally to stop the bout after a minute and 20 seconds of the ninth and award the victory to Schmeling on a tech- RED FLEMING, CAPT. ED THIBODEAU. Brookland's Cardinals are counting on them for victories in the match with Maryland at College Park to- night. Thibodeau has compiled a fine record this year, while Fleming has won all his eight bouts, six by knock- | | | outs, one by decision and one by forfeit. —sStar Staff Photo. | are on the shelf with broken hands, | however, This will be Babcock's first | start this season. | Walter Webb, 145-pounder for Mary- Jand, seems reasonably certain to chalk up a victory over Carman La | Salle, as does Capt. Stewart McCaw of Maryland appear a certain winner | if ne fights as a 165-pounder and op- | poses Pete Dranginis. | Coach Eddie La Fond has an- nounced that his starting line-up would be composed of Ruben Miro, | 115 pounds; Restaino, 125; Thibqgdeau 135; La Salle, 145; Tom Oliver, 155; Dranginis, 165; Francis Fleming, 175, and George Orth, heavyweight. Coach | Jack Harmony's complete line-up still | was in doubt, but in all probability | it will be as follows: Jimmy Young, | 115 pounds; Bimingham, 125; Bab- cock, 135; Webb, 145; Mike Lom- bardo, 155; McCaw, 165; Johnny | Gormley, 175, and Farrell, heavy: weight. Terp Quint Regains Buscher. HE court contest between George- | town and Maryland is a stand- out only because of the local | rivalry angle. Both schools will be | winding up one of their poorest basket ball seasons in recent years. A vic- tory for Maryland would give it only | an even break in 18 starts. George- | town has triumphed in only 5 of 17 games. | Both Georgetown and Maryland have erratic quints, which occasionally | play over their heads. It is not be- yond the realm of possibility that both | will do that very thing tonight, spurred | on by the natural desire to win from | a local rival. | Georgetown, in spite of a poorer ! record, was a favorite to win until | Maryland regained the services of Bernie Buscher last week and scored | a victory over Johns Hopkins. Easily the best floor man on the squad, Buscher makes a great difference in the play of the Old Line cag- ers and with him in the line-up Mary- land stands an even chance of whip- | ping the Hoyas, Georgetown, of course, will bank on | Capt. Ed Hargaden for the bulk of its scoring. Playing against the toughest | teams in the East all season with only | a mediocre supporting cast to back him up. Hargaden still earned a place on the coaches’ All-Eastern Intercol- legiate Conference team chosen last week. He will be the man to stop. Only Ring Season Success. HE gala twin bill. first of modern times to involve four local varsity teams and certain to at- tract a capacity crowd of 5,500.spec- tators, will wind up an indoor col- legiate season which has been marked by sensational success in the ring and failure on the basket ball court. | Columbus University, returning to | the ring game after a two-year iapse, | swept through an abbreviated boxing | schedule of three meets, winning all in handy fashion. These victories, | plus Maryland’s five and the half | dozen compiled by Catholic University, give Washington colleges a record of 14 dual meet triumphs as against three losses. Two of these defeats were sustained by American Uni- versity, which sponsored boxing for the first season and dropped its only | two meets. | In basket ball seven local colleges | cannot show a .500 percentage, al-| though Catholic University, George | ‘Washington and the Wilson Teachers | wound up successful seasons. The | Teachers. with a record of 13 wins and 5 losses, topped all the schools, closely followed by Catholic Uni- versity with 12 and 5 and George | Washington with 14 and 6. | American University was able to win only one game in 15 starts, while | Gallaudet triumphed in only 3 of 13| intercollegiate starts. Maryland's rec- | ord to date shows 8 wins as against | 9 losses. while Georgetown's is 5 vic- | tories and 12 defeats. The collective | percentage is 483, or 56 wins and 60 losses. new infield and outfield. One lad who is keeping the pre-season night- mare away from Ever’s couch is Bill Saunders, a crack hurler, who pitched a no-hit game, one-hit game and four- hit game last year as a sophomore. Julian Lindsay is a capable southpaw hurler. Capt. Paul Kelsey is slated to share the backstopping with Dave Jones, a sophomore. Both are capable. McEver plans to develop Walter Dunbrack, an outfielder, into a hurler. Louis Fittro, Franklin Harris and Bud Price are untried mound recruits. Walter Gee, at first base; Joe Russell at second and John Mills and Jimmy Price at short or third, are likely in- field candidates. John Garrett is a promising outfielder: The schedule: April 3. Vermont: 5. William and Mary at’ Williamsburg: 6. William and Mary at Williamsburg. 10, Roanoke College: Washington and ' Lee at Lexington: Washington and Lee at Lexington: 16, M. I:17. V.M. I: 19, Maryland: 2 Maryland Richmond -~ at Ric hmon, s 29, Virginia at College Park; at Char- lottesville May 3. Washington and Lee: 4. Wash- ington and 7. Richmond; 10. V. M. 1 1-WV 1 at Lexing- ton: 15. Roanoke College at Salem: William and Mary: 18, Wil- liam and Mary. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR STREET HIGH basketers de- feated Armstrong High, 29-23, to win the D. C. colored high school title. On the winning team were Miller, Miles, Garner, Lacy and Marshall. Armstrong used Wiseman, Cupid, Parker, Smith and Davis. E. B. Henderson refereed. Baby Doll Jacobsen is given & good chance to gain a place in the Detroit outfield National Laundry bowlers won two of three matches from the Norris Peters team in the Capital City Duckpin League. Rolling for the Laundrymen were Loveless, Stanton, Lakin, Grist, McAboy and Shank. The losers used P. Ristcn, Williams, V. Riston, Johnson and J. Riston. Regulars defeated the Colts, 4-2, at Charlottesville. Clarke and Bentley pitched well for the Regu- lars and Engel was best for the Colts. Morgan and McBride for the Regulars and Acosta and Pick for the Colts led in batting. Dean for the Christ Lutherans and Moore for Epiphany played well, as the former defeated the latter in the Sunday School Basket Ball League, 31-21. Willie Ritchie hopes to regain the world lightweight boxing championship, when he meets Freddy Welsh tonight at Madison Square Garden. | Averaging an even in spite of the fact he played with the last-place team, Bill Haarlow of Chi- | cago won the individual scoring cham- | pionship. | The tall Maroon forward's total was | 156 points, 6 more than the runner- |.up, Bob Kessler of Purdue. | AWARDS TRACK EVENTS |A. A. U. Far Western Meet and Decathlon to San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Calif,, March 11 (®). —Award of the far western track and field championships and the National | A. A. U. decathlon championship to | san Diego has been announced by | | officials of the junior chamber of com- merce, which will sponscr the events. The award was made by Kinter Hamilton, track and field commis- sioner of the Southern Pacific Associa- tion of the A. A. U. The events are to be run concur- rently June 28 and 29. T TOP GRANT PUT A ON DIXIE NET LIST, | Beatrice Bryan Heads Women's Singles—Rating Given in Seven Classes. By the Associated Press TLANTA, March’ 11.—Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, jr., of Atlanta, one of the country's outtanding racket wielders, has been listed as the | No. 1 player of the South for the 1934 | season. William_Ledslinger. Memphis. Jimmy Halverstaat. Atlanta joubles—1. Ledsinger and Halver- Turner and Joe Whalen. Miami: : 4. Potts and Sutter. ‘Women’s singles—1. Beatrice Bryan. Memphis: Eliza Ca;(e‘ Ashevkéle. N HC‘.: | 3. Anna Koll. New Orleans: 4 Evangelin' McLennan. Atlanta: 5. Lila Porter, Mobile. Ala yran and Coxe: n's d Women's doubles—1. B! 2 Kol and Porter; ;. McLennan and : 4, Patten and Woodall nior singles—Ramsay Potts, ir.. Mem- phis: "2, Ernest Sutter, New Orleins; 3. Frank Guernsey. Orlando. Fla Tahior donblés—1. Potts and Sutter: Whaien and Guernsey: 3. Bobbitt and rks and Cannon. is. i Shemephie 4 Whtred 3. Louis. Paquin, Memphis: 4. re. Grase, Memphis; 5. Lawrence Chopin. New Orleans. The rankings: Faber, Baltimore . Men's singles: e e rvar t. i Atlanta nocke, altimore 601—] 71 3 B N ar"Chatianooga. Tenn. | Clarke.” Washington 041161 3 William B. Reese_ Atlanta e V;';lshmumn 609—1.161 4 Arthur Hencrix. Lakeland. Fla. Schreck. Baltimore ... 80 5. Ramsay_Potts, ir._ Memphis. asterday. Annapolis .| 627 5 6. Errest Sutter. New Orleans. Harrison, Washington BOR 9 | 7. Malon Courts. Atlanta ' antini. Washington .. 9 & PCR Boland. ir. Atlanta. ‘on Dreele. Baltimore . 513 9 Robert Lake Bidmneham, Al Convention Hall of Washington | 1 DISTRICT BOWLERS FINISH FAR BEHIND None in Money as Jacobson of Baltimore Scores High South Atlantic Event. in Special Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, March 11.—Wash- ington had 10 entries in a field | of 33 in the South Atlantic duckpin sweepstakes, but none finished | in the money, practically all the coin | going to Baltimoreans, with the top, prize of $100 collected by Meyer ! Jacobson, second ranking duckpin shooter of the country. He rolled 1,314 for 10 games. Ollie Pacini, tenth, was the highest Washington scorer with 1,224. ‘Wilmer Robey was second and Andy Zeiler third. | Joe Harrison of Washington, de-| fending champion, was third from last. The scores: Jacobson. Baltimore Robey, Baltimore Zeiler. Baltimore .. Fisher. Baltimore Arnold. Annapolis. Scrible, Annapolis Haines, Baltimore . Campbell. Annapolis Cunningham. Baltimore Pacini. Washington Tsanini. Washington Winters, Baltimors ... Bauer, Baltimore Pickus. Baltimore Barnes, Baltimore Parsons, Washington Connor. Baltimore .. .. Isemann, Washington . Blakeney. Washington . Horn, Baltimore Dryden. Baltimore .. scored a 5-pin victory over the Tivoli team in a girl match, the Capital maids putting on a strong finish. Scores: CONVENTION HALL. Esten 1 103 103 Heving R 92 4 | Kauffman L 1 93 101 Orpin 105 110 97 Costello 98 97 111 97 Totals 35 505 490 TIVOLL Tuckey .... 107 101 95 108 0 Miller ...00.115 112 89 104 103—52 Ritter LR A3 R4 97 9344 Schneider || '107 116 95 116 RR_522 Zimmerman . 89 130 112 110 103—b44 Totals .. 505 544 475 535 486 2.545 Equipoise Is W His Dam and Sire and Turn Out—Makes Farewell Gallop. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Ky., March 11. —A champion cime home today, turning his back to the track, on which he gal- lcped to gold and glory, and hun- dreds of horse lovers of the Ken- tucky blue glass turned out to do him honor. Equipoise, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's great thoroughbred, sec- ond leading money winner of all time, was back from the turf wars, in which he had won $388,610— back from Santa Anita, where he tasted defeat in his last race but lost none of the prestige that was his by right of repeated triumphs. ) el;:omed Home Hundreds of Turf Folk An elaborate homecoming recep- tion awaited him this afternoon at the Whitney farm, participated in by Mayor Charles R. Thompson and County Judge W. E. Nichols, with George A. Bain, nationally known horse auctioneer, as master of ceremonies. The gallant parents of old “Ekky” also will be introduced to the crowd—his sire, Pennant, and his dam, Swinging. Weather per- mitting, the champion will make a farewell gallop on the private train- ing track at the Whitney estate. The reception to Equipoise will be comparable to one given another superhorse, the great Man O' War, when he was retired to the stud 15 years ago. BOXING DEADLINE HERE All Entrants in A. A. U. Tourney Must Be in at 12 Tonight Entries in the annua! District of Columbia A. A. U. Golden Glove box- ing tourney, which starts Wednesday night at the Catholic University gym at 8:15 o'clock, must register by mid- night tonight at the Boys’ Club of Washington. Tourney pairings will be made Wednesday afternoon at the C. U. gym, after weighing in has been finished. The semi-finals will be fought Thursday night and the finals Saturday night. Ringside seats are being sold for 85 | cents, with general admission 55 cents. The children’s admission charge will be 25 cents. Tickets may be had at Spalding’s and at the C. U. gym. e J. C. C. GIRLS VICTORS. Jewish Community Center girl basketers last night dribbed the Brooks Club sextst on the Center ocourt, 20-8. BARKS FROM DOGDOM BY R. R. HAT is a pure-bred puppy worth? In sentimental \/ \/ value, it is often priceless. But so, too, is its humble brother, the mongrel purp. The pedigreed dog, however, does have a definite, cash value, based like other merchandise, on the costs of produc- tion and distribution The value of the occasional “fiyer” or sure show winner is based on rarity like a genuine cbject of art or an- tiquity, and like them its cash value is very high. But it is frequently a matter of great surprise to the unini- tiated dog purchaser that an ordinary, ASPIN HILL WEDIDIT HAGERTY, The puppy that won the blue ribbon in the puppy bitches class at Madi- son Square Garden and again at Canton, Ohio. She, with her ken- nel mate, High Time II, who won reserve winners at Canton, have a date with the Southern circuit. They plan on bringing home a bunch of blue ribbons and some purple ones, too. run of the kennel, pedigreed pup is priced at from $25 to $100. S. 8. Van Dine, who went in for Scotties in a big way, figured that each puppy that he bred and raised to the age of 4 months cost him ap- proximately $200. And he had figures to prove it! But Van Dine imported much of his breeding stock, fed his dogs on the most expensive of foods, had elaborate and expensive kennel equipment and very expensive kennel help. The average breeding kennel does the job at considerably less expense. Yet Harbison, the well known dog writer and kennel editor, placed the cost of raising a cocker spaniel to the age of 4 months at $45. OWEVER, the most common age for selling puppies in this neighborhood is 8 weeks. In order to arrive at an average cost of raising a puppy to that age I inter- viewed a breeder of Great Danes, one of Boston terriers, one of Scottish terriers and one of collies. Averag- ing their figures one gets a stud fee of $30, the cost of keeping the mother dog for nine months (that means two litters in 18 months, common breeding practice with the better breeders), $40; cost of keeping the pups from weaning time to 8 weeks, $12; veterinarian’s fees, $15; advertising, $4. Total, $101. Average numbet of pups raised to the litter, three. Average cost of raising each pup, $33 plus. This does not take into account original investment in kennels, equip- ment, breeding stock, etc. It does not take into account kennel help or one’s own labor. It does not take into ac- count the inevitable kennel catas- trophes like scourges of distemper, sterility in high-priced stock and w of missing with the best of ‘matrons. TAYNTON, HE Boston Terrier Club of Mary- T land has elected Mrs. William Irwin president. Mrs. Irwin is the owner of the Shenandoah Ken- nels, has owned and bred Bostons for | many years and has made several champions in that breed. In addi- tion, Mrs. Irwin has held a Boston terrier specialty license to judge at A. K. C. shows The annual Boston terrier specialty show is to be held on the Sunday fol- lowing the Washington show at one of the principal hotels in Baltimore. | Mrs. W. H. Dean of Detroit, Boston terrier correspondent of Dog News, | | will pass out the ribbons. HE need to mother something is | T very strong in some female dogs. | | A pathetic picture is presented | by a little, golden dog at the Animal | Rescue League that lies in a large ex- | celsior-filled box with four tiny, black | babies at her breasts. She was picked | up in a deserted house when her babies were scarcely dry. Her expression as | she licks her little brood in the pres- | ence of terrifying strangers is one of | fear that they are going to deprive | her of her family and hope that they | won't. Ebony is a collie that insists on mothering something. Since the new baby has come to Beach Tree Farm, he has been her special charge. But the other day Ebony was in an awful | plight. One of the farm sows had stolen away and had a litter of pigs in the woods. One of the piglets was | found wet and chilled and brought into the house to be placed on an electric pad and warmed. There was the baby at one end of the living room and the new pig at the other. | Both were making infantile noises and both needed to be guarded. Which end of the room needed her most? Things were not so bad while the | mistress was home, but when she left matters got desperate. All the other dogs had to be kept away from botn babies. How to do it? When the mistress came home she found a liue | of collies and Scotties sitting in the living room door, gazing wistfully to- | ward their favored spots near the ;flrepllce. while Ebony paced back and forth before them. | Sometimes the fame of a dog is so | great that he is known even to the | postal authorities. Christmas cards | addressed to Champion Million Dollar | Kid Boots, Baltimore, Md., and Cham- pion Yang Tu Fang, Minneapolis, Minn., were duly received and ac- konwledged by their addressees. The hazards of dog raising often are physical as well as mental and financial. Mrs. N. McBeth, cocker spaniel breeder, stumbled as she en- tered her kennel yard to feed her dogs and broke her ankle. She is recuperating nicely, but somebody else feeds the dogs these days. BASKETERS‘ CONTINUE Bureau of Investigation battles Fort | Humphreys at 9:30 and Company r | of Hyattsville, National Guard team, engages McLean A. C. at 8:30 in un- limited games that stand out on the | District of Columbia A. A. U. basket | ball tourney card tonight at Tech High. In the other tilt listed, Athliso and Takoma Boys' Club, 145-pound class, clash in the opener at 7:30. Investigation and Company F, both of which are expected to be in the thick of the fight for titular honors, will be making their tourney debuts. | i | | [ | Jewish Community Center basket- ers last night downed the Wllmington Y. M. K. A five, 20-22. K | PROSPERITY IS SEEN 'i FOR BAY MEADOWS Increase Over Money Handle of 1934 Forecast in Turf Meet Opening Tomorrow. By the Associated Press AN FRANCISCO, March 11.—Top- S ped by the $25000 added Bay Meadows Handicap and with e program of 10 stake races totaling $60,500, the Bay Meadows track will open e meeting tomorrow Wwith offi- cials hoping for a measure of the financial success enjoyed by Southern California’s Sania Anita track during the Winter months. While the scheduled 29-day meet is not expected to rival the big money handle registered at Santa Anita, those the helm look for a pari mutuel play considerably increased over that of last Fall, when the new track was opened. With the exception of Equipoise, Twenty Grand and Cavalcade, most of the good horses will be on hand for the Spring gallop. ‘These include Azucar, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap: Ladysman, Mate, Time Supply. Top Row, Gusto, Sweeping Light, Mad Frump and Statesman, English - bred beauty own by Victor Emmanuel. Statesman, imported especially for the Santa Anita main event, is re- ported fully recovered from ailments which prevented his running in the South. By the Associated Press. National League. Boston, 2; Detroit, 1 (overtime). New York Rangers, 1; Chicago, 1 (tie). New York Americans, 4; Montreal Maroons, 2. International League. Syracuse, 3; London, 1. Canadian-American League. Quebec, 1; Providence, 1 (tie). Philadelphia, 3; New Haven, 1. American Association. Kansas City, 3; Oklahoma City, 2. Tulsa, 3; St. Louis, 3 (tie). nical knockout. The bout limit was 12 rounds. Hamas' Arm Injured. LTHOUGH Hamas declined to of- AA fer any alibis, saying simply. “1 ran into a better man.” his mana- ger, Charley Harvey, declared Steve had sprained a ligament in his left arm a week ago and still was suffering from the effects of the injury. A German physician said he had treat- ed the American for five days. Schmeling’s triumph, coming a bare six months after his eight-round tech- nical knockout victory over Walter Neusel, was no great surprise to the German fight public. He was a 3-1 favorite at the outset, but few ex- pected he would win so easily. Hamas, slow and uncertain, never | had a chance against the short, ac- curate punching that marked Schmel- ing’s masterly performance. The Jer- seyman ran into a body barrage mid- way the first round and thereafter it was apparent he had no chance. A pair of sizzling rights stunned him in the second round and through the next three he took a terrific lacing. | | Hamas Refuses to Quit. HE slaughter in the sixth round ‘T was brutal. The round barely | had opened when Schmeling’'s right crashed home and Hamas went | down for a count of nine. Twice more ! the Jerseyman went down, each time taking a nine count, and only the bell | saved him. Hamas scarcely could raise a glove | in his own defense in the last two | rounds and his face scarcely was rec- ognizable at the finish. lF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON 2. O Box 1538 Washington D. C BUMPERS 1 WELDED *1 Taken OF an Other Metals Welded d Pat On, 50c Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St. NW., Bet. E& F ME. 2416