Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 14

A—14 =* 8 FINDS JANNAZZO TARTAR AS BOXER Phi’s Defeat Again Proves| Punch Is Chief Stock in | Trade—Overtrained. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. FAILURE as a jab-and-block | artist for the second time this | year, Flighty Phil Furr of Fog- | gy Bottom today had about | decided that if he is to remain one of | fistiana's better welterweights he must once again resort to the walloping style that featured the most sensa- | tional ring rise in modern local his- tory. Flighty Phil still is a pretty good | boxer, despite last night’s lacing by Izzy Jannazzo of Brooklyn in a 10- round battle at the Washington Audi- | torium. But for all of the improve- ment shown by the ex-Army pugilist | | sheim, 13915, PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, &> Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK- —Bobby Pacho, 138%, Cleveland, and Leonard Del Genio, | 1351;, New York, drew (8); Louis Camps, 1303%, New York, outpointed | Joe Santos, 1201, Portugal, (8). DENVER.—King Levinsky, 197%, Chicago, stopped Hans Birkie, 197, Germany, (4). CHICAGO. —Sammy Chivas, 144%, Detroit, outpointed Eddie Carroll, 146, Toronto, Ontario, (8); George Van Der Heyden, 135, South Bend, Ind., outpointed Bill Reardon, 134%2, Chi- cago, (8); Joe Mickey, 17212, Cleve- land, swppnd Elim Pappas, 172, Free- port, TIl, (3)* MIAMI. Fla.—Johnny Lucas, 137, Camden, N. J, outpointed Jackie Davis, 14313, Cleveland, (10). RAPID CITY, S. Dak—Mel Bur- 131, Bellefourche, S. Dak., and Joe Duran, 133, Scotts Bluff, Nebr, drew, (8); Johnnie Mack, 125, Scotts Bluff, stopped Deal Barnes, 126, Rapid | City, (2). HOLYOKE, Hartford, Conn., Eddie Brink, 136'z, (10). outpointed Scranton, Pa., 141, New York, outpointed Irish Jimmy | Brady, 145, Elizabeth, N. J., (8). he still remains, fundamentally, a | &lugger and not a boxer. Jannazzo's unanimous victory last | night marked the third time since | Furr began his professional ring ca- reer that Phil made the mistake of trying to outbox a foeman who was | just a shade too clever. After going undefeated through 25 moneyed scraps, Furr began changing his style last Fall, when he fought Jay Me- | Cadon. He took a lacing from a | slightly more polished ringman. The same thing happened early this year when he met Johnny Jadick, ex-jun- ior welterweight ruler. Last night's PLAINFIELD, N. J—Butch Lynch, 156, Plainfield, outpointed Joe Gor- man, 155, New York, (8). BALTIMORE. — Charley Gomer, 113415, Baltimore, outpointed Jimmy Tramberia, 136, Baltimore, (10). =i S PIN TOURNEY LIST FAR BEYOND 19 City Event May Have 350 Teams—Extracts Annex Sanico Loop Flag. NTRIES for the Washington battle was only a repetition. Too fine- ly trained and too finely drawn, Furr | was forced to bow to a ring general more clever than himself. Loss May Be Costly. ANNAZZO'S triumph over Phil probabiy was the most ever scored over the Foggy Bottom | boy who arose, in nine short months, | | but this goal for the silver jubilee | event was surprisingly passed after a | 6. from the rank of a preliminary boy to contender for Jimmy McLarnin’s welterweight crown. It was a costly defeat, for it may mean the loss of | the No. 10 rating he only recently re- | ceived, but it also was a valuable lescon. Furr should know by now that he has no business entering the ring at 144 pounds and trying to outjab and outgeneral the elite in his di- vision. Jannazzo, ranked No. 9 on the same list that places Furr tenth, was too clever for Phil. He beat Phil to the punch in every round and while his blows lacked authority, they stung enough to slow down the local | gladiator, who realized tco late in the battle that his chances of victory depended upon stiffer punching. Even with this knowledge, Furr was too light to put behind his blows the steam that was responsible for his re- markable early success. Jannazzo was credited with six of the 10 rounds on this observer's score- sheet. Purr was awarded one round, the ninth, while three were adjudged even. Judges Bob Eller and Frank Schuyler, as well as Referee Charlxe‘ Reynolds, were in complete accord. | Foul Loses Round for Izzy. ANNAZZO showed in the first round that he was too fast and cagey for Furr. Izzy was away to a fly- ing start, and while Furr made a | creditable showing in holding his foe even in the second and third rounds. it was apparent that Jannazzo would prove superior unless Phil could put across a knockout wallop., In the fourth round Jannazzo in- ereased his pace and with nicely- timed left jabs opened both of Fitful Phil's eyes. The fifth heat was al- | most a duplicate. decm\m City Duckpin Association tour- nament may reach the 350- | team mark before the opening next Monday at Columbia, Secretary | Arville Ebersole believes. For a month Ebersole had been dig- ging around the alleys for 300 teams, | check-up by the Tournament Com- mittee that labored all day Sunday | | making the schedule With still several leagues and many scattered entries to be heard from, the final list should exceed by far over | 100 the 210 teams which rolled in the annual event last year. CASUAL remark by Bill Wood, | boss of the Lucky Strike pm plant, proved an incentive for the bowlers of the Coast and Geodetic | Survey League. To the question as to what they would do with their Friday evenings now that the league season was over, came the reply from Billie Williams, pioneer woman roller, who with a half dozen or so feminine en- | thusiasts has been rolling with the men. “Guess we'll form a mixed doubles league,” said Billie. So a mixed doubles league it will be, with | 10 or 12 teams. Tommy Kines is as- sisting in the organizing. Extracts tcam with 62 wins aga.tnst 25 losses, annexed the Sanico League | pennant last night at Convention Hall. Bakery No. 1 was second, two | games back. The league plans a ban- | quet April 24. An all-time record team game of 632 was established by the Encore team in the A. & P. League last night at Lucky Strike. Almost simultaneously Bokar cracked the season set record with 1,673, while the Encore crew bet- | tered this mark with 1,712. M. J.| Casey’s 150 and 383 were the telling wallops in Encore’s records. Hutch- inson’s 364 featured for Boxar. GET your dance ticket from one of | the many bowlers selling them, | advises Lorraine Gulli, chair- | man of the Women's Committee, as | Mass—Jimmy Leto, | NEWARK, N. J—Frankie Cinque, | BOYS GRAPPLING " Decide Tonight Who Shall Have It Out in Title Tilts Tomorrow. EMI-FINALS in the Boys' Club Association’s first annual wres- tling tournament here take place tonight at the North east Boys’ Club, with the finals going on tomorrow night at the Boys® Club of Washington. In early round matches last night | Boys' Club of Washington qualified |11 for semi-finals. Northeast quali- fied 7 and Georgetown and Merrick Boys’ Club each 5. Tonight's pairings: 55-pound class—B. Vermillion (N. E.) | vs. S8imonds (N. E.); H. Vermillion (N. E.) | vs. Junior Rodill (G.). | 85-pound class—Carter | tousia wWi Zanelotti | kins (W.) | -pound class—Highsmith (N. E) vs. | Limberis | (W, Roberts (Merrick) vs. Min [ JaaS—Purr_(W.) vs. Pettit W) vs. Yokum (M.) Ciass-—Vermillion (N. E.) Bromley (G.) vs. Justin class—Alexander _ (G.) vs. Cross (G.) vs. Apostelakos (G) vs. W) vs. Ma- Hop- -pound . Rodos (W.); W) 95-pound Bonomo (W.): (N. E.) i05-pound class—Gilrod (Merrick) vs. Jackson (N. E); Havden (Merrick) vs. Shf‘l‘; o ‘fl 1 -Wick i -pount class—Wicl (Merrick) vs. Colbert (W.): ‘Schulman (W.) vs. Behlos ser (Merrick). Last night's summaries: 5-pound class—Carter (G.) defeated UD!‘IQI!O\! (N. E.): Malousis (W.) won on forfelt over ‘Clemson (Go): 75-pound class—Highsmith (N. E) de- feated Eagles (Merrick): Limberis (W.) defeated Jefferies (G.): Roberts (M.) won on forfeit over Chapgusis (W): Minesr- rin ) won on forfeit over Mifin w 85-] paund (W.) defeated tllslvlurr Guarino Rossu".u anlrlh‘nl.\"l'. Wiscon. Mot 34 41 Lindsay's Ballston_Mkt. 50 3 Arl'g'n Trust. 49 Wind'ge & H. 47 Brown Bud'es 46 Smyser's Ph. 46 41 De M Season Records. team 44 " High 41 High team set—Brown Buddies, 1.795, High individ! game—R. Spilman | (Pairtax Service). 169, High individual set—R. Spilman (Fair- | fax_Service). 407 High individual average—R. Spilman | (Pairtax Servicer. 1180 High strikes—A. Wright (Ballston Mar- | jpares—R Spilman (Pairfax Serv- ! NAUTICAL. | Apchor .. . ] Wash. C. | Drifters”.."... | Bonzai .. 0"\ ‘ Season Records. High team game—Davis' Float. 663. High team sei—Davis' Float, 1.744 High individual same—Kenny Beck (opifiers). h individual set—Kenny Beck (Drift- averty (Washington Canoe, Glub 1), C. Stephenson (Bon- zai) *Hieh Spares—_w. Miltner (Washington Canoe Club 1) ARLINGTON COUNTY. w L 59 {iling, Trust. & {mu HAw. 4 45 44 5 45 Plic H 44 30 6 vy 2 5 4 Ce ice 28 Aiiomn Beer 30 Season Records. game—Chamberlain Weather set—Dickey Bros.. 135 al games—Russell Spilman e ) 162; Toady Saylor | (Dickey Bros.. 162 | “High individual set—Russell Spilman 406; Galt Davis (Ar- Russell Spil- strikes—Galt " (Arlington | Trust). 46, High spares—Russell Spilman (Kirby's | Service). 233, | Dickey Bros. Hish team Strip. 615, [ S Pen’ team (Kirby's_Service). lington Trust). 406, High individual averag EASTERN STAR. L L Joseph H. Milans there Will not be any sold 8¢ the | ge Washington Auditorium the night of | the affair, April 24. Astor Clarke rolled 417 for his sixth which is Wednesday, N SEMIFINALS same—Wisconsin Motors, | 10 average—Joe Preschi | Local Welter’s Progress on Fistic Ladder Is Halted C., TUESDAY Phil Purr last night essayed to climb a notch in the beak-busting fraternity in taking on Izzy Jannazzo, the Brooklyn battler, who is nationally ranked ninth among the performers in his weight class. The Foggy Bottomite was unequal to the task, however. Furr here is seen in APRIL 16, 1935. Furr, Outpointed, Must Fight Way Back: : Ross Rates Coin Above Fistic Title the eighth round blocking one of Jannazzo's stinging I to achieve this feat frequently enough on other occasions to avoid losing the unanimous decision of the refree and two judges. SPORTS. IVES UP CROW: BIOKS MLARNIN Held Certain to Return as Lightweight After Bout With Welter King. ts, but he failed Photo. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 134, L A. M. Team Standings. Dr. Room B M 43 Ml\tvl | Terp. 'rube 3 ol Erecting C. &R. DEPT OF JUSTICE LADIES. Team Standings, L 13 Iden. 1 Iden | 36 16 Records . | Averages. | RECORDS | E'mnuhnn IDEN Forsythe Lavezzo . \kDumuxh 5 Shea Fritz Hanlein White . . IDEN. 1 o tol Palermo Johnston ... Jones . Quinn 9 .Howard . nce | Bluestone Levenkron Noth . Sheehy Newman Ainsworth Mack | J Ts 311 | Taiefunl sameeBeisinger, 142. Traiviqual s e menger: 3431 Kes— B & | | Arabian C. C. | Pirrone & | Univ. Shop. . 4 Kris Delir Wash Dlieraia 47 Season Records. o Hxlh averages—Simon, 12 High individua High indf | | same_woods, e1—Dawson, mmm Lwoluer 564 am t od High strikes—Wood! High snnm—stmnn "9“ METHODIST PROTESTANT. Team Blnnllnll. L R i) 40 144 ammss Street. Pu tN 5 5 3 i 3 i - | Ration. and Brust, w Butler Barber 2 Security Lia 1 Bell Greyh'd 26 16 Season Records. averages—B__ Knorr (Superior 0-3; J. Burger (Butler's Barb C. Smith (Bell Grey- REON Sranie 2 1c nals Colonials Beques Columbians omads ! amrocks 4 Barristers 38 30 Vee Bees LADIES' DISTRICT. Rosslyn Bill Woods Lucky Strike Arcadia .... 1 FEDERAL. Printing Office. . 1 Revenue . Convention H. Columbia ... 3 Temple Meyer Dav ——-—.‘).r‘ e 22 Veterans Post Office, Department Administraty L Numm Capital’ Parks District ‘Buidins. Season Records. High team games—Government Prin Office. 669. Vi t on. 1.5 Hish. individual 'Pn\r«AJelll'lr Administration. 157 1. B E sl Individual’ sets—Wal larks ation. larke Mm'rr i’ [} Investigation. & ar 7 wavmn G G. 116-1¢ High smktsv~Clarkr Walker. G. P. High xnlrrs-—ClarLr Investigation, Freschi, N. R. 01 COMMERCIAL. C. & P. Tel. Co. Erening Star 5 amond Se. Cmy IctCm an 3 sxenm 0.8 Season Records. Hish team eame_C, & B Tel_Co. 621 sames o Dope on Races in Various Washington Duckpin Loops LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES. (Final Standing.) w. L Takoma . Christ Church St Matthews Incarnation . St. Pauls ... fall w. Examiners .. 4 Inquiry 37 Valuatiol Service LUTHERAN CHURCH, = §t. Pauls. No.1 66 Luther Place 61 Christ C. No. t. Pauls, No AGRICULTURE INTERBUREALU. Final Standings. L Plant Indus Blister Rust Economics. . . Public Roads Interbureaus. Season Records. —5hlan Industry. 1.750; 1,698 Dixon, Sien Individus) 4 sames—Tucker, | Gorman. 167 6! Lindstrom. 165. Documents . Pressmen Photo-Engraving 2 Individual Anrun (10 games or more.) ALUMNI Heller {He Draws a Bye in North-South Event—Allison Gets First- Round Default. INEHURST. N. C,, April 16 —Com- petition grew sterner today in the North and South tennis tournament as entries reached the second round and two seeded stars arrived for delayed start Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex seeded first, and Barney Welsh of Washington. national ,mnr parks champion, who is ranked fourth, failed to arrive for the T but both advanced, Allison by a default and | Welsh by a bye. | RACING DATES CHANGED. Allison today faced H. S. Campbell | 5 of Chicago, while J. Gilbert Hall of | CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. April 16, Orange, N. J., seeded second, was T-Dfllés for the Charles TD“X}I Spring paired against Ed Fuller of the Uni- | Borse race mee(beagadm dh?;e been | versity of North Carolina. Hal Sur. Changed. It has been decided to open face of Kansas City, third ranked, | May 29 and continue through July 4, wes opposed by Hal Jones of the Elon | MAKing 20 days of racing. Origi- | nally it was planned to open May 13 College team. : Welsh and Marcel Rainville and |8nd continue throughi June 15. Laird Watt, Canadian stars. opposed | University of North Carolina per- | formers. EW YORK, April 16.—The lightweight division lacked a | Ross, retiring from the throne after one successful title defense, may pounders. Under suspension here for failing N. Y., Ross informed the State Ath- letic Commission he was relinquishing make the weight without weakening himself. Jimmy McLarnin for the welter- weight championship here for Mike probably on May 28. See $250,000 Gate. ' began to ponder. They figured that a third meeting between Ross close battles last year, would draw at least $250,000. They figured that Ross nin bout first without risking loss of prestige in an encounter with Ambers, They figure also that should Ross regain the welterweight title, or even Larnin, he would be in a splendid spot to return to the lightweight class pion, posting a forfeit as a guarantee that he could make the class limit of In any case, they pointed to the fact that Ross made 136> pounds title defense against Henry Woods in Seattle last week. The weight limit | ADVANCES AT TENNIS cass s 180 pounde Must Place Crown. U! J vacant lightweight title remains | to be seen. man of the State athletic commis- sion, indicated the solons mighf crown between Ambers and Tony Canzoneri, former holder of the championship. Garden matchmaker, hoped to be able to announce today that he had signed /talk also of an elimination tourna- ment with Ambers, Canzoneri, Davey Locatelli and Frankie Klick, among others. as the contestants. | By the Assoclated Press. champion today, but Barney be back later to annoy the 135- to meet Lou Ambers of Herkimer, the' title because he no longer could Then he announced he would meet Jacobs' Twentieth Century Club, T WAS there that boxing observers and McLamain, in view of their two perhaps preferred to take the McLar- the No. 1 challenger. make a good showing against Mc- in time to challenge the new cham- 135 pounds. | for his successful junior welterweight \WELSH, ABSENTEE, for the synthetic junior welterweight ST what will be done about the Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan, chair- | as title holder the winner of a match Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Canzoneri and Ambers. There was Day, Ross’ Chicago stablemate; Cleto — CELTS LIST MIDDLEBURG. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 16.—St. Mary’s Celtics have booked the Mid- | dleburg A. C., champion last year of the Northern Virginia Base Ball League, for a game on Baggett's Field next Sunday. NATIONAL CAPITAL. Sholl's ler High mdl;ld’{nl set—Allen, Continental Baking C Shomo H V 400 set in the Federal League last & | Punk |mgm at the Arcadia. The Investiga- Game to the core, Furr partially | tion team shooter, with his 125 and a dropped his newly-found jabbing style | {raction average, may be the one to in the sixth and came out punching | beat for the No. 1 ranking this sea- M ellogg_(Milans), 98- H!lh lndlvldull llmefi—N!ll Whfle (l(t Pleasant). Alma Dorsey (Milans) and a LA it (Miriam), ts—Mabel Kellogs. High indiyidual scis—Mabel Kelioss. verage—Jarman, C. , Evening Star, 5 Diamond ser.- Barnard . Munroe Milam Hlsh ‘Spares—Olivetts, Season Record: deesiEs with both fists but his blows lacked | the power they once had and he suc- | ceeded only in getting an even break. | Then Izzy carried on to win the| seventh and eighth rounds and would | have won the ninth as well had he | not struck a low blow which cost him this heat. It was unintentional, how- ever, and unimportant as it did no| damage other than automatically give | Furr his only round. The tenth easily was Jannazzo's, although Furr | by then had completely dropped his boxing tactics and was flailing with | both fists. Zinkham, Miller, Kayo Winners. EROY ZINKHAM'S thirteenth L consecutive knockout featured | a bang-up preliminary card. The Baltimore welterweight, who steadfastly sticks to four and six rounders, finished Jimmy Wade of | Charlotte, N. C., in the last round of a scheduled six-round bout. A terrific puncher, Zinkham dropped ! Wade twice for nine counts in the second round and then found the range again in the sixth, when he | again bombarded the Tarjeel to the eanvas on two occasions. This was | enough, in Referee Charlie Reynolds' opinion, and he stopped the affair, in spite of violent objections by Wade and his_handlers. Joe Teems, Greek featherweight from Florida, accounted for another technical knockout when he polished off Pete Powell of Norfolk in the | second round of a scheduled six- rounder. Teems had Powell on the floor for nine counts in the first round and, after dropping the Vir- ginian in the second round, he was awarded the bout when Chris Dundee, managing Powell, tossed in the towel. Baby Miller, stable-mate of Teems, also turned in a victory, outpointing Phil Baker of Philadelphia in six rounds of & spirited featherweight tussle, The lone draw was contributed by Pete Bevans and Roy Manley, local welterweight rivals. This also ‘was a six-rounder. BRAVES SIGN BENTON. BOSTON, April 16 (#)—Larry Ben- ton, veteran righthander who has been a free agent since being cast adrift by the Cincinnati Reds, has signed & Boston Braves contract. Benton worked out with the Tribe at St. | son, He's over 120 in other circuits. WALLMEYER IS CHAMP Earns Virginia Title by Beating Turner. RICHMOND, Va., April 16 (#)— Freddie Wallmeyer of Richmond today | held the title of Virginia middleweight champion as a result of his victory in a close decision over Bob Turner of Newport News last night. is the first professional champion to | be recognized in the State. Stumpy Jacobs of Hopewell and | Norment Quarles, North Carolina fighter, fought to a draw in another | of the bouts held in the City Audi- torium. ~ At first it nounced to the fans that Jacobs had defeated Quarles, but a recount of the judges' slips showed one vote for Quarles, another for a draw while the referee vote was for Jacobs. CLINCHES TANK TITLE. Maryland Club Gardens water polo team, which has clinched the District A. A. U. League title, will be presented the championship trophy tonight fol- lowing its game with the Washington Canoe Club in the Ambassador pool, starting at 8:45 o'clock. It will be the final leage match. Varied Sports Base Ball. Western High, 5; Washington-Lee High, 4. Alexandria High, Training School, 5. Virginia, 5; William and Mary, 5 (11 innings). Hampden-Sydney, 4; Bridgewater, 2. ‘Washington and Lee, 6—5; V. P. I, 19; National 2—0. Northwestern, 4; Carleton College, Iowa State, 6; Nebraska, 0. Clemson, 12; Wofford, 3. South Carolina, 11;.Furman, 8. Iowa State, 6; Nebraska, 0. Track. Episcopal High, 803 ; Eastern High, 46%. Petersburg. He played with the Braves from 1923 to 1927. t Tennis. Clemson, 6; Erskine, 3. Middleweight | Wallmeyer | had been an- | f th -Yfl\ H. Milans team). g e mes—_Mabel Kelloge '(iti- e spares—sEiien Vel 136; Helena Kohler (Unity). 123. e TAKES LEAD AT GOLF Columbia Women'’s Second Team Swamps Chevy Chase. Women golfers of the Columbia Country Club today have s toe-hold | on first place in the tourney for second | club teams, following their 102 to 112 win yesterday over Chevy Chase. | _ Army-Navy whipped the Beaver {Dam combination, which had been leading, by 812 to 32, while Congres- sional beat Indian Spring by 1132 m/a |1, and Manor licked Woodmont, 9%2 to 21, | SOFT BALLéRS GATHER Johnson to Address Leaders in Leagues Tonight. Representatives of soft ball leagues will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Herald sports department, when Win- free Johnson, secretary of the District of Columbia Soft Ball Association, will speak. Sherwood League was formed yu- terday by Joe Mitchell, director of boys' activities at Sherwood play- ground. Machine Tabulations trimmed Geog- raphers’ Division, 9-5, yesterday in the opening game of the Census Bureau League. e PIN TITLE TO G. P. 0. Governmert Printing Office bowlers last night won the Federal League title, defeating the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. team. Meanwhile, G. P. O’s closest rival, Internal Revenue, was being set back twice by the Vet- erans’ Administration team. FANS GIVE LOWRY $171. Fight fans shelled out $171.27 last night at the Wi Auditorium for Bob Lowry. District boxer, who suffered a broken jaw in a recent fight with Red Journs. es—North Carolina Ave: Congress Street. 501. s. Hish team sets—North Carolins Avenue L L050; Consress BStreet, 1647 Rhiode Tsiang Avenue No. 573 Mount No. 1. Pen SieTagse Rader (Congress Street). Beauchamp (Fort Myer Heights). Lindbergh (Mount Tabor No. L 108-51. High individual _games — Beauchamp (Fort Myer). 160; Kennedy (North Car- olina Avenu¢ No.'1).189; Rader (Con- sress Street) 157 Hieh Individual leu—uuuchumr (Fort Myer). 412; Rader (Congress Street). 304; y “(North Carolina Avenue No. igh, strikes—Beauchamp 4Fort Myen). : (Congress Street). pares Rader (Gongréss Street). Beauchamp (Fort Myer), 103: Ross Givars Ton: DISTRICT. Final Standings. L w. 57 Georntn'n 53 50 3 Boulevar 42 0 readis. Conv. Hail.l". T fek T seriice. Season leurll. Hllh ta-m nme—xx Hish TNkl remple, High individusl game—Howard Camp- Hllh mdiv(dull ut—Olll Puinl 443, High spares—R Hith sB3kes Buck Share, 64 10 mm lndmdull average—Joe Harrison, 24-37. POLO TILT DECIDED, 11-8. HOUSTON, Texas, April 16 (#).— The accurate mallet work of Mike Butler and Carl Crawford paved the way for the San Antonio poloists to win an 11-to-8 game from the Hous- ton Ramblers in the eleventh annual invitation tournament here. Cleve- land, Ohio, and the Houston Huisache teams engage in a second-round game today. RED 80X OPTION HINKLE. BOSTON, April 16 (#).—Gordon Hinkle, a catcher purchased from the the Syracuse club of the International League on option by the Boston Red Sox. RACES Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Do ey gy FR G :r‘nk Eestern Standard | LR TODAY ‘ ! | St. Louis Browns, has been sent to|, WAR DEPARTMENT. L. w. Fi; Humebr'ys 20 20 i L. Adjutants ¥ 9 9 Statistics 19 Hydrographic 1% Armies 14 Constructia Frankies . Engineers Firing Squad 10 RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORP. L. } Statistical SUGDEN’S NOSE BROKEN. ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 16 (®).— | Joe Sugden of Philadelphia, xebenn‘ scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, re- ceived a broken nose when struck by a base ball in the training camp of the Asheville Tounsu yexurdny TWO0 DUKES TURN PBO PITTSBURGH, April 16 (P).—Art | Vol Strutt and George Raddo, co-ceptains of the Duquense foot ball team last Fall, have signed to play with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Pro- fessional Foot Ball League. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS.—Ray Steele, 208, Glendale, Calif., threw Lou Plummer, 228, Baltimore, 16:44. PORTLAND, Me.—Lester O'Neil, 176, Deering, Me., defeated Jean Bap- tiste Laroche, 175, Quebec, two falls Costigan Curtiss Thayer Brown .. | Lisens: | Krnoia” McCarty Toomey Anderson Endres Hawkins Knorr ... B!m‘er: Lagomarsino Chewning Clements . Buerrier i QH\IIE’ Snyder * Everett oS 2hs11-32) Fabella ... Dewhurst Dove . Gartland' " Le Compte Watson ... Kennemore Rickenbacher Herrmann Walters Patton Rammer 'PHOTO-ENGRAVING. 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