Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 36

- C—4 SPORTS. Deans Not on Market, Ricke Top Field of ka, named yesterday by Iva Bradley of the Cleve- ns as his assistant, was 10 KEEP MEDWICK ing Tomorrow. With major league gossip for the thirty-fourth annual meeting Around 400 were in town this| The major league contingent was the former world champions. with & new one-year contract to Spikes Rumors as to Deans. sible trading of the Dean brothers, | to talk of trading or selling them, he | Minor league officials here included | ; Don Hill, head of the session, and Elmer Daily of the Three- President More Than 400 on Hand for By the Associated Press. sounding an overtone, base f minor base ball leagues, opening morning and as many more were ex- ranch Rickey of the St. Louis v Stengel of the Brooklyn Dodgers manage the Cincinnati Reds in his ICKEY at once set at rest any star members of his hurling staff. | sald, adding Joe Medwick probably | napp of the International Piedmont circuit, who likewise sum- | Eve League. Jand Ind GARDS ALSO PLAN Meeting of Minors, Open- DAY‘roN. Ohio, November 19.— ball notables were here today officially tomorrow. pected by nightfall. als, and Frankie Frisch, man- was here and also Charlie Dressen, pocket. question or rumor involving pos- t for a minute,” would he listen | will remain with the club. | s called a meeting of his moned executives for a preliminary | C.C.Sla due tod: Harris Off for Conclave. A er Bucky Harris of the Na- tionals and Calvin Griffith, nephew of the Washington club owner and of the Chattanooga left this afternoon for Day- d the annual meeting of the leagues. esence at the meeting probably “will not amount to anything | re than giving the Washington club | according to Presi- | d Clark Griffith. The Nationals’ | boss admits there is a possibility of “breaking.” but he asserts | the chances are slim. “We don't ex- pect to make any deal or deals at Jeast until the meeting of the major leagues next month,” Griffith said to- day. “However, in having Bucky on | hand we're at least on the job just in case.” | Young Griffith is going as a repre- | sentative of the Chattanooga club. | HOYAS SET bN 3 GAMES Will Renew Grid War Next Year With Terps, Jaspers, N. Y. U. At least-three of Georgetown Uni- | versity’s 1936 foot ball games again will involve Maryland, Manhattan and New York University, it has been learned from a reliable source. The Hilltop-Old Line rivalry, which will flare anew Saturday at Griffith Stadium, will be carried into next geason when the two teams again will meet on November 21. It will be Maryland's “home” game next sea- son, but whteher it will be held at College Park or Griffith Stadium has not been decided as yet. Whether the Manhattan or New | York U. games will be played in, the | Capital or in Gotlram also is un- known. The N. Y. U. tilt probably will be played late in October while Martha Marx (left) and Elaine Heiskell, high point scorers in the tournament held yesterday by George Washington women students as part of their annual Fall sports week. THE EVENING STAR, W Fair Archers —Star Staff Photo. GRID CELLAR AT STAKE Victim in Western-Roosevelt Game to Be Occupant. With both teams striving for their first touchdown in the high school series, Roosevelt and Western were to square off today at 3:15 o'clock at Roosevelt Stadium in a game which was to decide last place in the scho- lastic standings. The Rough Riders looked to the passing of Francis Beamer and the receiving of Spiro Kolius for victory, while the Red Raiders were depending on Morris Snead and Bob Saum, backs, to provide the winning margin. MARY GRAY NET TITLIST Goes Through Central High Meet Without Losing Set. Mary Gray, who reached the quar- ter-finals of the girls' playground tournament last Summer, is the new girls’ tennis champion of Central High School, having won the intraschool tournament recently completed. Emerging supreme over more than 30 contestants, Mary swept through the tournament without the loss of a set. She conquered Constance Reddig, 6—2, 6—0, in the title round after trimming Ethel Smith, 6—4, 6—2, in the semi-finals. SINGER BOXING LEADER. ceed James A. Sullivan as chairman of the District A. A. U. Boxing Com- mittee last night at a meeting of the group’s Board of Governors. Dr. Singer has been a member of the Boxing Com- mittee for six years and also is a the Jaspers are apt to be met in mid- November., Boxer, Wrestler Stir Up Ancient Feud Levinsky “Sure” of One-Punch Win, but Steele Sees Kingfish Pinned. By the Assoclated Press. T. LOUIS, November 19.— Kingfish Levinsky and Ray Steele, leaders of opposing sehools of ring tactics, will tangle here tonight in a mixed mauling match to determine whether boxer or wrestler is su- preme. Levinsky, the Chicago fish ped- dler who “puts lumps under their lamps,” will expound the thesis that a roundhouse punch, well thrown, is the most potent form of ring conduct. “Why, listen,” the Kingfish de- member of the District’s Boxing Com- mission’s staff of judges. clared. “I've watched these wres- tlers. Whenever they get hit they want to jump out of the ring. When a hard hitter like me con- nects with just one punch they'll go flying out.” Steele, on the contrary, is known to profess the belief that an op- ponent thrown into the audience is more likely to stay there than one knocked over the ropes. His followers predict he will tie the King into a pretzel within five rounds. The bout, to be conducted under & special set of rules drawn up by Dr. O. U. Singer was elected to suc- | LISTS 30 BASKET GAMES Roosevelt to Play G. W., Temple and Maryland Freshmen. Facing its most pretentious basket | | ball schedule in years, Roosevelt High | School's Rough Riders will stack up 'agamst such formidable opponents as | Temple University Frosh, ~George | Washington Frosh, Maryland Frosh, | V. M. L Frosh and Augusta Military Academy this season. Frank Wilt, who will manage Her- man Littman’'s quint, announced the following 30-game schedule for Roose- velt today: December 3, Chevy Chase-Bethesda; 8, silver Spring; 10, Mount St Joseph. 13, Forest Park at Balumore: 17. Washing- ton-Lee High. at Ballston: iR~ George Washington University frosh: 14, Geor Washington High a e g ; Forest Fark; 27. Cambridge High. at Cam- | bridge. M January 3. Temple frosh. at Philadel- | phia: 7. Mount St. Joseph. ai Baltimore: &, Maryland frosh. at College Park: 8 George Washington frosh, at George Washington: | 10. Western: 15. Georgetown prep. 16, | George Washington High; 17. Centr | Gonzaga: 1. Eastern Chevy-Chase-Bethesda. : 29. Episco February 4 Cen at Silver Sprins at_Gonzaga: 11. Tech: tary, Academy. ‘at Aug M. L. frosh. at Lexinsto! GALLAGHER, BURK CLASH 1. ‘at Alexandr:: 5. Silver Spring, Gonzag Featuring & four-round exhibition between Marty Gallagher, local fistic favorite, and Kirk Burk, former Dis- trict amateur heavyweight cham- | pion, & benefit boxing show will be held tonight at Our Lady of Victory Church Hall at Conduit and River | roads. j Among other ringmen who will ap- pear are Mike Tardugno, Doe Doty and Jimmy Curtin, as well as the| Merritt Boys’ Club team. Action will | start at 8:30 o'clock. ‘\ the Missouri Athletic Commission, is carded for 10 three-minute rounds. Levinsky will be permitted to employ any tactics he may see fit, including wrestling and punching while on the mat. Steele, however, must adhere strictly to wrestling and will be forbidden to punch, kick or gouge. If Steele is knocked down he will have the benefit of a 10-second count. He will be required to pin the Kingfish for 10 seconds to win. After their final workouts yester- day Steele weighed 215 pounds and Levinsky scaled 210. KAMM ROW COST EVANS J0B, BELIEF Tribe General Manager, Out After Rejecting Pay Cut, Opposed Johnson. By the Associated Press. LEVELAND, November 19.— Alva. Bradley, wealthy real estate operator, prepared to- day to assume more active direction of the Cleveland Indians base ball club, assisted by Cyril C. Slapnicka, chief of the Indians’ scout- ing staff for 14 years, ‘While Billy Evans, general manager, who resigned yesterday after declin- ing to accept a salary cut, said he had no offers from other clubs at present, base ball followers believed he would not be long without a job. Evans planned to go to Dayton to- day for the minor league meeting. Slapnicka, who was given the title of assistant to President Bradley, also will be there, Evans Has No Plans, VANS, who came to the Indians after 22 years as an American League umpire, and who earned a reputation for astute buying and trad- ing of players, said “I have no plans, but lady luck has been good to me for 52 years and I don't think she's going to desert me now.” | B He resigned after rejecting a con- tract for a lower salary than the $12500 he earned last year. For three years before the end of the 1933 season he had been paid $30,000 a year. Some base ball observers traced the resignation to a controversy over the suspension of Third Baseman Willie | Kamm last Summer. Evans tried to| persuade Manager Walter Johnson from taking the step. Club Financial Leoser, Is Claim. BRADLEY told Evans recently the club had suffered heavy losses between gate receipts and disburse- | ments and said the directors felt they no longer could pay Evans a large salary. Evans contended the value of the team through the building up of its; personnel had been greatly increased. Bradley abolished the post of gen-| eral manager yesterday in making | Slapnicka his assistant. Slapnicka, | former minor league pitcher, came to the Cleveland scouting staff in 1923. He is 43 and lives in Cedar Rapids, | weather conditions. Towa. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 242, Los Angeles, tossed Gus Sonnenberg, 212, Providence, E. I, two falls out of three; Dr. Karl Sar- polis, Glen Lyon, Pa., beat Tiny Roe- buck, 280, Lawrence, Kans, 21:40; Chief Chewchki, 222, Oklahoma City, tossed Carl Hanson, 220, Boston, 10:12. NEW YORK.—Chief Little Wolf, 214, Oklahoma, defeated Jim Brown- ing, 239, Verona, Mo., one fall. PORTLAND, Me.—Chuck Montana, 176, Detroit, defeated Sammy Fitz- patrick Cohen, 180, Baltimore, straight falls. WILMINGTON, Del—Vic Christie, 208, Los Angeles defeated Cliff Olsen, 204, Minneapolis. Two out of three falls. MONTREAL. — Dan 220, Ireland defeated Joe Savoldi, 200, ‘Three Oaks, Mich., straight falls, —_—_— NEW CYCLE COURSE URGED BY CHAMPION UNLESS the course of next Sunday’s National Capital bicycle sweep- stakes is changed from the Ellipse to the Mount Vernon Highway, Cecil Hursey, American champion and the country’s greatest hope for Olympic supremacy, will not return here for the event. Declaring the straightaway of the Mount Vernon Boulevard more in keeping with the regular Olympic course, Hursey added that the race could then be held, It was rain that canceled scheduled last Sunday's | sweepstakes and forced many contest- ants to return home. Hursey says that a race down to; Mount Vernon and back twice would equal the 62!, miles—the required distance. Most of the other riders likewise prefer a road race, it is said. A meeting was to be called today by Winfree Johnson, recreation di- rector of the National Capital Parks Committee, to determine the feasibility of changing the race’s locale. If the change is made it was suggested that other scheduled evenis could take place while the 62',-mile marathon is in progress. . SENDING RACERS SOUTH Three carloads of horses left Mary- land yesterday for Miami, Fla., where the Winter season opens at Tropical Park December 16. As fast as cars are available many owners and trainers plan to ship to the South, many leaving before the completion of the Bowie meeting. ‘O’'Mahoney, | regardless of | SHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935. y Says Emphatically, as Base Ball Moguls Gather ([ ot warches | [y B0S BETTER | SANICO PIN LEAD Sweep Set With Certified Eggs—Pitzers Now Set Church Loop Pace. ITH the second annual Dixie Sweepstakes sched- uled tonight at Arcadia, immediately after the com- pletion of the @olumbia Heights League bowling matches, the week's firing on local drives will continue the heavy bombardment begun last night. ‘Three league leaders are experi- °ncing differing reactions today after their activities netted contrasting re- sults, while a new leader is found in a fourth reporting league. Although retaining its position at the top of the Federal League, Na- tional Capital Parks realizes more than ever the fight it has on its hands, as Investigation narrows the pace- setter's advantage to one game and G. P. O. moved into third place, but two games behind the leader. ‘The Parkmen last night met with reverses in two of their three games with the last-place I. C. C. five, while the two contenders were winning their respective matches. Miller and Det- terer of the first and last place teams tied for individual game honors with 140. UMBO increased its advantage over the Office team in the Sanico League when it won all three games from Certified Eggs while its rival| was dropping the entire set to Sanico Signs. Tom Bradford materially aided the winner with a 373 set, his team rolling & game of 554 and a set of 1,626. The third leader to maintain its Pposition was Oriental of the Procure- ment Loop, that whitewashed the Corinthians. Individual honors went to Quinn and Rawson of the Imperials, who respectively chalked | up game and set of 156 and 379. Setting & new team-game record for the league, the Pitzer Class jumped | into first place of the Central Pres- byterian Church loop by knocking off its bitterest rivals and former leaders, the Deacons, in all three games. A 513 game in the second fracas inspired | O. T. Wright's boys to continue the | assault which landed them in the No. 1 post. The Pitzers now lead by one game. | knocked out oBbby La Marr, SPORT < FightsLast Night By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH.—Norment Quarles, 130!z, North Carolina, outpointed Freddie Miller, 130, world feather- weight champion (10), non-title, NEW YORK.—Harry Dublinsky, 143%, Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Leto, 142%, Hartford, Conn. (10). MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Paddy Cree- | don, 154%, Jersey City, stopped Young Tufty Griffiths, 1521, Cincinnati (5); Benny O'Dell, 186, Syracuse, N. Y., and Tommy Blanton, 175, Chicago, draw (10; Tommy Speigel, 129!, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Jimmy Wade, 133;, Orlando, Fla. (10); Joe Speigel, 14713, Pittsburgh, outpointed Ray McNatt, 145'2, Bemis, Tenn. CHICAGO.—Frankie Sagilio, 1411}, Chicago, stopped Bob Tinsley, 135 Chicago (4); Milt Aron, 144, Dubuque, Jowa, outpointed Puggy Weinert, 150, Chicago (8); Hershie Wilson, 13673, Springfield, IIl., outpointed Bus Breese, 137, Manhattan, Kans. (6); Johnny Erjavec, 180, Duluth, Minn. knocked out George Bittner, 18612, Chicago (2); | Jimmy Webb, 157'2, St. Louis, knocked out Lester Schultz, 157, Chicago (1); Danny Melillo, 147%;, Cincinnati, out- | pointed Ed Schiller, 147, Chicago (4). NEWARK, N. J.—Young Terry, 159, Trenton, outpointed Tony Fisher, 161, Newark (10). BUTTE, Mont.—Tony Chavez, 1273}, t Los Angeles, knocked out Everett Rightmire, 12815, Sioux City, Iowa (7). FRESNO, Calif —Chuck HefIner, 172, Denver, outpointed Manny Davis, 169, New Orleans (10). RICHMOND, Va—Bob Turner, 160, Newport News, Va., knocked out Larry Wagner, 165, Philadelphia (4); Buddy Grimes, 121, Portsmouth, out- pointed Joe Gorman, 126, Richmond (6); Tony Amarosa, 148, Richmond, 148, Lynchburg (4);: Red Lewis, 166, Richmond, knocked out Al La Bonte, 158, Norfolk (4). UPSET PALACE’S AIM Pro Eleven Hopes to Mar Unbeat- en Record of Maryland A. C. ‘While the Maryland A. C. is hoping to save its pet plays for the Wash- ington Pros, who will be faced Sunday at Griffith Stadium, the Palace A. C hopes to mar the Marylanders’ unde- feated record tomorrow night when the teams clash on the same field. The only team to score on the Maryland A. C. this year, dropping a | 13-6 decision a few weeks ago, Palace has added a real scoring threat in Snail De Labre, smashing fullback. ‘Willis Benner, Dick Nelson and Nor- | wood Sothoron, all former University of Maryland stars, and Frafk Cum- berland, formerly of Western Mary- land, will start at the backfield posts for the Maryland A. C. FANS SKEPTICAL ABOUT ELEY'S WIN Agree D. C. Boxer Shouldn’t Pursue Buffalo, Loser by Split Decision. HE Billy Eley-Gene Buffaio fistie feud was ended today, to all appearances, but despite the decision awarded Eley last night at the Lincoln Colonnade it ggn- erally was agreed by ringsiders that it might be a good policy for the unde- feated local colored boy to stay away | from Buffalo. As in their first meeting, which was called a draw, supporters of Buffalo were convinced that the Philadelphia welterweight received the worst of it from the judges. The crowd of 600 last night left the arena debating the 2-to-1 decision, which was rendered in Eley's favor by the referee and one of the judges. The fight was a bitter affair, with the boys continuing to punch after the bell on three different occasions. As in the main bout, there was plenty of action in the preliminary card. Tommy Mollis, lightweight from Baltimore, scored something of an up* | set by outpunching Baby Kid Choco= late in the eight-round semi-final. Tom Hutcherson, a featherweight from Philadelphia, debutted in a local ring by scoring a technical knockout |over Al Mathews in the third round of a scheduled six-rounder. In other bouts Sammy Williams outpointed Johnny Freeman and Jack Grant scored a two-round technical kaye | over Al Thompson. ARMSTRONG IN LEAD TIE Beats Cardozo, Will Play Dunbar for Colored High Title. Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools will fight it out for the colored | scholastic championship of the Dis- | trict next Monday, starting at 3:15 |o'clock at Griffith Stadium. | Routing Cardozo, 18-0, Armstrong swept into a first-place tie with Dun- bar yesterday. Armstrong has held the title the past four years. Armstrong scored early in the first | quarter when Simms snagged a long | pass from Clarke and romped 25 | yards for a touchdown. Clarke smashed off tackle from the 2-yard line in the third period | for another touchdown, while Hamp- | ton ended scoring for the day when | he received a 25-yard pass from Clarke and raced over the goal line, OPPORTUNITY | —KNOCKS!- We, the Business Firms listed below, are co-operating to have you know the SPECIALIZED SERVICE we are capable of rendering. We believe in the Law of Compensation, hence we offer you a sample of OUR WORK in Exchange for YOUR GOOD. WILL You pay only a small charge of $I .00 which covers cost of printing and distributing a Service Book. In return we give you $28.75 in service from 21 respon- (This Letter Shows the Spirit of Firms Participating) STRUART MSISE$ Sales @ Service 8rd and H Streets N. €. WASHINGTON, D. .. ALL BFLOYEES: combining with 8 group of ter Washington in S Hovesber 12, 1935, sporsidle firmg ervice A future izoluding services by twenty-one different firms. 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