Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 16

_A-16 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. NOVEMBER_25 1935. SPORTS. $ 70 000 Awazts Touring Golf Pros in Campaign Starting Early Next Month Wiffy Cox and Leo Walper Plan to Invade Coast, AIRWAY prospectors who do their digging with mashie and putter, instead of pick and California-Texas-Florida golf season which is due to begin in Florida two ‘weeks hence. tour stretching from Sacramento to Catalina, while they will pick up more than $35,000 in the tour through Texas Jones tournament, slated for late March at Augusta, nor the $4,500 put up annually at Pinehurst for the North four years, will be gathered in by the knights of the driver and mashie on the Winter tour. training trip next February, the tour- ing pros will blast open the ‘Winter gold-grabbing trek early in December. tournament, the $10,000 Miami-Bilt- more open at Coral Gables, where Col. Henry L. Doherty and the Florida- $3,500 or $4,000. The money split hasn’t been announced, but the pro who wins the tournament can stay in Biltmore affair the boys will hop across the Gulf Stream for Nassau, where they will play on December 20-22 for Texas, Florida. BY W. R. McCALLUM. I shovel, will enrich themselves to the tune of around $60,000-during the A total of $27,500 awaits the divot-lifting pros on the California and Florida. These totals do not count the five grand offered at the Bobby and South. Altogether something above $70,000, the heaviest piece of money in Down at Orlando, Fla., where Wash- ington's Nationals will begin their This affair will be played for $2,000. *Then will come America’s richest golf year-round clubs will drop 10 grand in the hat, with first money around Florida for a while without feeling pinched in the purse. Following the $5,000 put up for the British Colonial open. Houghton Can’t See It. THE touring pros then will split into two groups, with some of them remaining in Florida to pick up small purses until the reopening of the Florida season late in February, while most of the big shots will make a quick Jump for California, where the Pacific Coast season Wwill open at Pasadena December 27. In quick succession will come along a bunch of open tourna- ments, two of them carrying $5,000 | each in prize dough, while several others run from $3,000 to $4,500. In| all the California season will enrich the pros by $27,500. Texas dates haven't yet been an- nounced, but the P. G. A. manager, Robert E. Harlow, hopes to stage a| couple of tourneys in the Lone Star State for around five or six thousand dollars. The Florida season will re- open at St. Petersburg around Febru- ary 18, and will continue through the Gasparilla open at Tampa for $2,500, the West Coast open at Belleair for three grand, and the international four ball at Miami for $4,000. In all, something in the neighborhood of $60,000 will be distributed to the pros who make the big swing through Cali- fornia, Texas and Florida. And yet, in the face of all this money, the trip isn't worth while, if Al Houghton knows anything about it. Al says that most of the lads who go on the tour come home broke, and good as he is, he doesn't believe it would be worth while for him to make the big swing around the cir- cuit. Cox and Walper Optimisis. TWO other Washington pros have different ideas about it, however, for Wiffy Cox, the big man from Kenwood, and Leo Walper, driving| school operator, plan to take in the‘ entire tour. Roland MacKenzie, Con- | gressional pro, and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase will play in the Florida tournaments and pass up the Cali-| fornia affairs. Cox is to leave Wash- ington today for Brooklyn to spend @ few days at his old home, and plans to arrive in Florida in time to play at Orlando. Barnett is to shove off for Miami Tuesday, and MacKenzie will leave for the same city a week from today. “The Winter tour is a great train-| fing ground for kid golfers,” Houghton says, “but most of the boys come home broke. Only & few of them break even, for it costs around $1,500 to make the trip and most of them don’t win that much money.” Just the same, for the Sarazens, Armours, Dutras, Revoltas and the others, those fairways will sprout gold during the coming Winter. 'Profes- sional golf has gone & long way from | the days when even a national cham- | pion counted the year a good one if he earned 10 grand. HARRISON BROTHERS BEST IN PIN LEAGUE OE HARRISON, the District League's champion duckpinner for two straight seasons, is only seven pins away from the top of the major cir- cuit as a result of his 400 set last eek. A season record game of 178 fwas the wallop that tilted his average to 123-1 for the runner-up_position. ‘The leader is his brother Paul, the llanky ArcadiAn, with a mark of 123-8. Although dropping 19 pins on his average with a 353 set, Paul was one of the big guns when Arcadia re- hioa gained the league leadership after | being routed by Heurich Brewers the | V! week before. - A slump of three weeks has played | havoc with the big average of Ed Blakeney, the Hurich ace, who holds | ; third place with 122-21. Shooting 403, the high set of the fweek, Bill Krauss, who coupled his 471 string with the sharpshooting of - Joe Harrison to enable Occidental Restaurant to down Grand Central Valet in two games, made a big jump in average. From 120 he hiked his mark to 122-10, J. C. C. QUINT REPORTS. Jakie Goldblatt, newly-appointed icoach of the Jewish Community Cen- ter basket ball team, will meet all can- didates for the 1935-36 squad tonight at the first practice in the gym at 9 | miles New Woman Lois Albey, Belleville, N. J., lass, of 20 contestants to win the title in pre-Olympic Bicycle Sweepstakes here yesterday. Cycle Champ first across the finish line in a field the international 6-mile race of the —A. P. Photo. BIKE HONORS WON BY JERSEY SQUAD Logan, Grill One, Two in| Marathon—Lois Albey Is Girls’ Pace-Setter. CARCELY had the last cyclist completed the 105th lap in the National Capital Bicycle Sweep- stakes around the Ellipse yes- terday than officials here announced they would seek to have the final try- outs for the American Olympic cycling teara held in Washington next June. A change from the circular Ellipse course, which caused the withdrawal | of the national champion, would be | asked, however, with the request that the 100-kilometer race be routed over the Memorial Highway to Mount Ver- } non and back to the Zero Milestone on | the Ellipse. Such a route would be| traveled twice by the contestants. Although a circular course such as the Ellipse offered yesterday is sup- posed to be regarded unfavorably by cyclists, it didn't seem to make any difference to a quartet from New Jer- sey, led by 19-year-old Buster Logan of Kearney, who rode from nowhere into the national spotlight by out- classing all but one of the field of 55 in & 5512-mile race. Grill Close Second. LOGAN'S only competitor at the| finish was a fellow Jerseyman, | Charlie Grill of Sommerville, who finished less than a bike's length be- hind. Fifteen yards behind the pace- makers were found, among 11 others, two Washington boys, Bob Kennon | and Bits Horner, placing seventh and | | eleventh, respectively. The distance was reduced by 10 when darkness threatened to | make hazardous the completion of the 6215>-mile distance. Logan aver- aged better than 17 miles per hour in | finishing the marathon in 3 hours, 6 minutes and 40 seconds. A spurt, begun seven miles before the end, amazed Logan’s onlookers as they watched the youngster pull away from his older rivals. Cecil Hursey, national champion, evidently stuck to his protest against the maintenance of the Ellipse course voiced early last week, for he didn't show up at all. Jackie Simes, New Jersey champion, likewise was con- spicuous by his absence. Schoolgirl Scores Upset. WHILE the men’s honors were being distributed between pedal artists | from New Jersey, a small' schoolgirl from that same State outpedaled “big” | 3 names of the cycling world who found themselves trailing a newcomer throughout the six-mile grind. In Chess Circles BY FRANK B. WALKER. WEEK AGO Dr. Alekhine was one point ahead of Dr. Euwe after 18 games, or two-thirds of the prescribed number had been played. The nineteenth game was scored by | Dr. Alekhine, which put him two | games in the lead. The game went | 57 moves. Dr. Euwe had a bishop | against a rock, and fought on until the situation was hopeless. That put the champion two games ahead. The twentieth game was taken by Dr. Euwe after 40 moves. Dr. Euwe was the exchange ahead at the ume! of adjournment and Dr. Alekhine re- | signed without resuming play. The | cable reports stated that Dr. Alekhine | was guilty of an error of judgment and drifted into difficulties. Euwe won the twenty-first game, which placed him in a tie with Dr. | Alekhine. Each player has won seven games outright and seven games have been drawn, the score of each being | 10%; points. Nine more games remain | to be played. Indisposition has overtaken the champion, the first time since the match began. Eight years ago Dr. Alekhine and Dr. Euwe played a match of 10 games, the first between these two, which re- sulted in favor of Dr. Alekhine by the score of 3 to 2 and five draws. This was just before Alekhine won the world championship. SCORE of the fifteenth game in the ‘world championship match between Dr. A. Alekhine and Dr. Max Euwe. It was a most exciting game, although 1t resulted in a draw. Dr. Euwe sac- riftced the exchange for a pawn on his nineteenth turn. Thereafter Dr. Euwe’s minor pieces harassed the| champion’s king. Alekhine’s forty- | first move was especially ingenious, | enabling him to break up Euwe’s pawn | formation. His great skill in the end- ing saved him from defeat. Queen's Gambit Declined. Alekhine,” Euw lek] White. Qfi t.heoomlns ‘Winter. oo i 'y, -r~ | and animals were properly fed. A Y. Hesse. president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Chess League, says Lois Albey, & student from Belleville, like Logan, had only one competitor, and appropriately enough, a lass from her home town. Doris Kopsky, one of the favorites, stuck with Lois all the way around only to find herself inches behind at the finish. Joan ‘Ward, one of the two Canadian cham- pions entered, finished third, while her sister, Marjorie, was forced out of action by & cramp. ‘The Emergency First Aid Corps, di- rected by Mrs. Charlotte Randall, handled the wants of the riders in mile-a-minute style. Results of all races: 5215-Mile Pre-Olympic Race. Won by Buster Logan, Newark, N. J. second, chl\'lseur GHILIN&I: l“. N. 5 e ington, | Perci udmk New Yorl. 6-Mile '-u s International lu., l-lfl. Plnmnl Race. Won McGrath: ond, Clinto! Miller: It’ilrd. Billy muhe- fourth, u-: Brown. 2-Mile Stock Bicycle Rae Won by Prancis Zimmerma: Max Ratner; third. Junior Foote. 2-Mile Government Employes Race. o'clock. Goldblatt is a former Tech | pevin High star. SEEK 150-POUND FOES. n, | Mass., has arranged with Harold Mor- ies; | ton, New England and Massachusetts BxB | project at once and see what can be that the tournament for the cham- plonship of the District, which is con- ducted by the league, will get under way in January. 'N THE minor tournament at the Capital City Chess Club Weeks won F. A. Bolton.. 0 ‘Wells Memorial Institute, Boston, State champion, to give two courses of lectures on chess, each series con- sisting of 12 talks, elementary and advanced. memdhf-hemo(tha game played between Mugridge Mugridge and appeared to have the advantage. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. SpympssunesRpNG STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W. ALPH 8. FOWLER has reached the final round in the spe- cial tourney being played at Washington for non-contest- ants in the club championship. Fow- ler licked Eugene Pratt by 2 and 1, to reach the final round, and wil face H. B. Willy. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely has been named women's golf chairman at Washington, succeeding Mrs. Richard N. Sutton. Mrs. Tschiffely served for a year as tournament chairman for the Women's District Golf As- sociation. George Voigt and several other luminaries of the Brightwood Ex-Cad- dies’ Association didn’t show up for the tournament, but the boys put on a good show just the same at Beaver Dam as the lads who used to tote golf bags over that old Columbia course staged their annual affair at Beaver Dam yesterday. Ed Mohler won the tourney with a card of 90—12—78. James M. Dulin and Arthur Wannan tied for second place with net 74s. Tom Pitt, the slow-moving brother of Harry Pitt, won the gross award with a card of 82. Harry Pitt picked up and John Miller, Earl McAleer and Jess Baggett all turned in scores well above the 80 mark. S!x turkey tourneys were played at Capital clubs over the week end. At Kenwood the 69 shot by Ted Rutley several days ago enabled him to win the chief prize in the turkey affair with & net of 64. Quite a flock of the boys won turkeys at Congressional, where D. B. Griffin won the first award with 108-30-78. Other winners included G. W. Neville, Dr. Otto Wendt, L. H. Paul, Earl Chesney, C. F. Smith and J. J. Kennedy. At Manor Ralph P. Gibson won the R.MECALLUM turkey affair with a total of 17 strokes for the selected holes, after a tle with H. L. Lacey. At Argyle the main award went to L. M. Hedgecock, who scored 85 with an 18 handicap for & net of 67. 8., F. Sherwood and H. W. Wilson were second and third. Indian Spring winners were F. A.| Moulton, 89-19-70, and J. E. Huntt, 82-12-70. In the women's turkey affair Mrs. J. Franklin Gross won the | bird with 106-20-86. Second prize went to Mrs, E. B. Wagner after a tie with Mrs. George Diffenbaugh. 1 The women'’s turkey affair at Beaver Dam went to Mrs. W. J. La Bille with & gross card of 91, Other winners in- cluded Mrs. N. J. Waldron, Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. J. T. Money, Mrs. Frank Kramer and Mrs. William Henderson. RS. ORA EMGE won the Marmion Trophy at Beaver Dam, beating | Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, 1 up, in the semi- final and going on to win from Mrs. | N. J. Waldron by the same margm in the final. The strong Beaver Dam team won | a team match from.the Army-Navy | Country aggregation at Beaver Dam, | scoring 44 points to 9 for the visitors. | CIliff Spencer and John R. Miller had | little trouble beating Danny Burton and Capt. C. F. Stace, the Army-Navy | Club titleholder, with Spencer scoring @ 74 after starting with a 6 on the par 4 first hole. Over at Washington, Louis Fuchs of Indian Spring found the last nine to his liking, playing the par 35 nine in 34 strokes. Hunting and Fishing BY PERRY MILLER. RE long our fields and streams | will be covered with snow and ice, and it is at such a timq E try will suffer and many of the brood stock lost unless a dinner table is| provided. Through public co-operation, food has been supplied our game animals and birds for a number of years. This year, however, the new chief of bio- logical survey, I. N. Gabrielson, has been appealed to by E. Lee Le Compte, Maryland game warden, for assistance in obtaining funds from the W. P. A. or P. W. A. for the erection of feeding stations by the C. C. C. boys and grain for the dinner table. IN A letter to the new chief of the Biological Survey, Le Compte said: “For a number of years we have been trying to induce the general public to furnish feeding stations and supply a dinner table for wildlife during the | | Winter months. Of course, this de- partment is not financially able to fur- i nish all food. However, we have fur- nished a great deal during each ‘Winter for the past 10 years through the co-operation of the interested public. We have been able through this method to preserve thousands of species of brood stock, especially in | the hilly and mountainous sections. “As you are aware, there are hun- dreds of C. C. C. camps scattered throughout the United States, and I am sure it would be a big feather in your cap if you could induce the Gov- ernment department in charge of these camps to co-operate with you in trying to get the W. P. A.or P. W. A. to allot funds for the erection of feed- ing stations and grain to supply the | dinner table. This work, of course, can be done by the boys in the camps | and through their truck system, food | can be placed daily, or es often as is | necessary. In this manner thou- | sands of specles of wildlife, especially | game animals and game birds, can be conserved for brood stock. “We are making arrangements with one of the C. C. C. camps located on the Cotoctin range in Frederick County, through W. R. Hoover and a Mr. Burnham, project superintendent of the camp, to build from 40 to 50 feeding stations and supply grain for “Think this matter over and I hope it will receive favorable reaction from you and that you will get busy on the done.” The new chief of the Biological Sur- vey told this column that the plan had his approval, and that he would do all in his power to see that the birds 'HERE are some anglers, including myself, who never give up their piscatorial ventures. Many have called recently asking if the rockfish still were striking around Solomons Island and in the lower Potomac. The recent bad weather following the full moon put a stop to fishing for at least a week. Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solo- mons Island informs us the rock still are breaking water around Drum Point On his nineteenth turn, however, he sacrificed the exchange, but did not get sufficient compensation. It was the only point scored against him in the tournament. £—Q, Gambit An)o‘nel g ) 44 K-Kt d 01 BON COLIH O DD-I DO o .‘—........_..H iy Ewéa 2393298035200 EREEET AR a0 R ® a%? R, by M. C. Stark. as amended: nxenor to 3K-KB3. Black equal- Anothel‘ mistake. 1? K3 is beuer This sacrifice Justifie -li-’l '"h- mlterlll» f:.;g:g enu that the wild life of the coun- | Light, with the gulls working close over them, but that few anglers have been down to take advantage of the Fall fishing. He said they were all small fish, however, none weighing more than two pounds, but he said he had received a report from farther upstream between Point Patience, Broomes Island and Sand Gates, which stated that some big rock were seen breaking water, but none caught. Capt. L. M. Spriggs at Piney Point reports weather conditions a handicap to the anglers. George Knight at Leonardtown gives us a much better report about rock in the lower Potomac. He re- ports that Capt. Walter Cheseldine of | River Springs, fishing recently with George Waterman of Baltimore below | Blackistone Island, landed 43 rock | weighing from 5 to 15 pounds. We are going to investigate conditions in the | lower Potomac within the next couple of days and will publish the result. Knight also reports another catch of 14 rock weighing from 5 to 12 pound.s.l\ We have received several inquiries about shooting on Sundays in Mary- land an.! Virginia, the hunters saying | they can find nothing about such a| regulation in the Maryland or Vir- ginia game laws. The Maryland code, section 20 of article 99, specifies “un- lawful to hunt or kill any game on Sunday. Section 35 of the Virginia game and inland fishlaws, page 21, says “unlawful to shoot any gamé on Sunday.” Sunday is a rest day in all of the Eastern States. In many of the States it is a blue law, but in Maryland and Virginia the law was passed by the General Assemblies of the re- spective States and is enforced by the game wardens. Another question asked by a hunter is, “Can & non-resident hunt as a guest on a friend’s estate without a | hunting license?” No, most emphat- ically no. No one except the imme- diate family of the owner of a hunt- ing preserve can hunt without a l- cense, and if any member of this family wants to hunt elsewhere in his State he must have a State-wide or county license. FEP['EEN l.nrze-mout.h bass weigh- ing from 2 to 3 pounds were landed by W. J. Walsmith, local angler, fish- ing Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. off Gravely Point. Walsmith used an Al Foss bucktail spinner and said he could have caught more bass, but was under the impression that 15 was his limit. He could have landed five more under the Maryland law. Any time one angler can land 15 bass in two hours it means that there are plenty of bass around. Perhaps this would be a good place for other anglers to try. SOCCERS IN DEADLOCK Sun Radio Has Easy Game—Lit- toria Must Battle to Maintain Tie. Sun Radio, co-leader of the Recrea- tion Soccer League, apparently has easy going for a fortnight at least, but Littoria, its deadlocked rival, may run into trouble next Sunday. ‘While the Radiomen, who' trimmed Mitchell Brothers, 3-1, yesterday, meet & luckless Sabaudia eleven which hasn’t won a game all year, Littoria must go down to raeet Occoquan, now boasting a .500 percentage in four games. Littoria blanked Silver Spring, 2-0, yesterday. Potts scored both of Littoria’s goals while Sun Radio’s three were contributed by Jacobson, | to the mat by none other than Kaplan and Harding. td I Top Harrier I DON LASH Of Indiana University, snapped as he successfully defended his na- tional A. A. U. cross-count: championship by winning the 10, 000-meter race at New York Satur« day. Lash's time was 32:42.1. —A. P. Photo. RASSLERS, BOXERS SOON T0 RESUME Turner, Ahearn Will Open| New Arena This Week With Mat Show. RESTLING and boxing shows will dedicate Pro- moter Joe Turner's new arena at Fourteenth and W streets within the next 10 days, when the firm of Turner and Goldie Ahearn resume operations after a layoff of two months. ‘The mat pachyderms will return next Thursday night with a Thanks- giving day card featured by a meeting | between Chief Little Wolf, the Navajo | Indiao, and Jack Donovan, & popular | journeyman here. To the victor will go the dubious honor of having his shoulders pinned Champion Danno O’Mahony. Providing plans of Promoter Joe Turner materialize, the winner will receive a shot at the title holder in the near future. O'Mahony is sched- uled to grapple in Baltimore this week. Little Wolf, with his famous “deathlock,” is regarded as the cham- pion’s chief threat. One week from today, December 2, Ahearn will step out with a boxing card headlined by a 15-round bout in which Phil Purr will defend his “District welterweight championship” against Sid Silas. Both Stepping Livery. OTH Little Wolfe and Donovan have enjoyed unusual success since last showing here, the Navajo reeling off an impressive string of victories with his “death lock,” and Donovan establishing himself as & workmanlike Jabs, Jolts URR BROS, INC., may slug it out for the District welter- weight boxing title in the not distant future. That is, if big brother Phil hurdles Sid Sflas in their title bout at Joe ‘Turner’s arena a week from tonight. Inspired by the heights gained by Phil Furr within the past year, lit- tle brother Homer, a 150-pounder who also will scale within the welterweight limit and who is 20 years old, is working out daily under the manage- ment of Edward C. Darby, local| handler of boxers, and anticipates| making his professional bow within a month. Homer, it is claimed, is as hard a puncher and far cleverer than Phil, and with youth in his favor may, in due time, outdo the blond Southwest belter. Unlike many brother combinations of the past, the fighting Purrs are not averse to opposing in the ring. “I've fought him frequently for nothing—why not get paid for it?” Homer grins. “Yes, and I'll try and knock Phil out, too!” VINCENT LOPEZ, handsome Pa- cific Coast Mexican, who has es- tablished a claim to the of his triumph in a Pacific Coast tournament, will show under Tur- ner’s auspices this Winter. Numbered among the standouts of that tournament, conducted by Pro- moter Lou Daro in Los Angeles, was Dean Detton, who opposes Al Bis- | grano in semi-final support of Little Wolf and Jack Donovan Thursday night. Prior to injuring his back while | winning in the quarter-finals of that tourney, Detton had gine undefeated and numbered among his victims Hans Steinke and Jim Browning. GOLDIE AHEARN already is hot on the trail for a return bout which would bring back Norment Quarles and world featherweight champion, Freddy Miller, in a non- title bout locally. Goldie several times featured Quarles in his Riding and Hunt Club promotions and is determined to bring | the former North Carolina University | ring sensation back in a main event | role here. Quarles’ first claim to fame, inci-| dentally, was a surprise decision gained over Capt. Bobby Goldstein, Goldie’s brother, when the latter was | outstanding at the University of Vir- ginia, Bob Godwin, Adele Georgia’s gift to the boxing game, probably will be featured on Goldie Ahearn’s second world | heavyweight rassling title by virtue | and Jitters boxing promotion at Joe Turner's arena December 9. He will draw either ‘Tony Shucco or Terry Mitchell as his opponent. Carl Knowles, formidable Southers § heavyweight, has joined Godwin't Herald Harbor stable and probably will show here shortly. WASHINGTON!ANS will be gla¢ to learn that Jack Donovan not only has thoroughly recovered from the back injury he suffered in hi match with Jim Browning here prio to the termination of open-air . oper. | ations here, but also that he is te headline the inaugural 1935-36 wres- tling show at Turner's arena. Donovan was forced to lay off twe weeks following the injury he suffere¢ here, but since has recuperated thor. oughly and turned in several note: worthy victories in out-of-town points King Levinsky has dropped out of the first 10 ranking among the Ring Magazine compilations, but Marty Gallagher, his conqueror, has receiveé no measure of recognition. Which after all, may be an oversight charged to Manager Jim McNamara. Joe Turner, incidentally, is getting & chuckle or two out of Ray Steele’ win over the Kingfish in their mixeé bout. —_—— FRYDELL IS HONORED ‘Tom Prydell, Columbia Country Club's tennis professional, now at thi Pinehurst Racquet Club in Pinehurst N.C., has been elected to the Executive Committee of the National Tennis Pro- fessional Association. Frydell will rep- Tesent the Middie States section of the country. Ellsworth Vines was elected to represent the playing pros. Prydell has spent the last two Wine ters at the North Carolina club, whert he has been as much in demand as he is at Columbia during the Summer He will return to resume duties her( at the start of the tennis season iz 1936, GREEN, BURL IN 6-ROUNDER Joey Green and Eddie Burl, fasi featherweights, who have gained strong followings locally, have been matched in a six-round preliminary | to the Phil Furr-Sid Silas scrap nex: Monday at Joe Turner's Fourteenth | and W streets arena. —e OKLAHOMANS TO HEAR GAME A play-by-play description of the Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. & M. Thanks« giving day foot ball game will be broadcast to alumni of the two uni. versities at the La Fayette Hotel BETHOLINE WEIGHS MORE THAN GASOLINE showman throughout the East. In the 45-minute semi-final Al Bis- ignano, New York Italian, will tackle Dean Detton, another Italian per- former from the West Coast. Both Bisignano and Detton have gone un- defeated here. In 30-minute preliminaries George Koverly will be introduced against Stan Sokolis, former University of Pennsylvania foot ball player, and Ralph Garibaldi, brother of Gino, will debut against Herbie Freeman. Tickets, priced at $1.10, $1.65 and $2.20, are available at Turner’s office at the Annapolis Hotel. I NATS FARM MARION Hope Term With Albany Club Will Improve Outfielder at Bat. Placed in a faster league to improve his batting eye, John (Red) Marion, who has been optioned to the Albany Senators of the International League by Clark Griffith, is regarded as a fine prospect for future outfield activity with the Nationals. The 20-year-old Marion, who played briefly with Washington last season before being sent back to Chattanooga for further development, is regarded by Griffith as a promising fielder who needs only to click at the plate to make the grade. e UNLIMITED CHALLENGE. 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