Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 13

FLASHY HEAVIES BATILE TONEGHT Bout Is Feature of Card| Including Borre-Temes Feather Clash. L DELANEY, a 20-year-old A heavyweight with a fair-to- middlin’ wallop, has a chance tonight to check the comeback ambitions of Bob Godwin, ex-light heavy ruler and one-time prime fa- vorite of Washington boxing followers. In the feature of Promoter Joe Turner’s weekly ring festival at the new Fourteenth and W streets arena | the rivals will square off in a bout listed for eight rounds. The reason advanced for the limited number of rounds was that Delaney, still a minor, has been used only to fighting in six- rounders as prescribed by New York laws, Godwin, on the strength of his| ™ greater experience, was installed a| favorite today, but disturbing reports concerning Delaney’s punch continued to drift into the Herald Harbor boy's camp. Little is known otherwise of Delaney except that he was kayoed by Joe Louis in four heats and was beaten by Buddy Baer, although he put the biggest -of the Baers on the canvas for a count of nine. Godwin Sometimes Careless. ODWIN, who has rested since the victory he scored over Buck Ever- ett here last Summer, seemed to be in perfect shape for the test against Delaney, who formerly boxed as Otto Borchuk and who was announced as a substitute for Terry Mitchell only last Saturday. Once one of the busiest scrappers in the business, the comparatively young Godwin, paying the penalty of too much work and not | enough rest, now takes his boxing in smaller doses. If Delaney's punch is what it is cracked up to be by press agent notices, Godwin may be in for & jolt. Bob never has been a particularly | rugged: fighter and despite his boxing | ability, which is considerable at times, he has been known to be careless enough to leave open a shot at his chin. He did that against Everett, | with the result that he hit the canvas in the last round and almost lost the | fight. If Godwin should duplicate that stunt, the transplanted Georgian's swan song in this hamlet might well be| sung. Bob has ambitions of re-estab- lishing himself as a drawing card here us he did back in the days of bootleg boxing in Alexandria, but Delaney, young and apparently just hitting the upgrade, easily could supplant Robert by scoring an upset.- Temes Meets Borre. 'A PRELIMINARY card, featuring an eight-rounder between Ray Borre of Florida, and Joe Temes, Greek featherweight, will precede the main event and get under way at 8:30 o'clock. or thereabout. - - Borre is a newcomer to the Capital, but he is highly touted and picked by smany to whip Temes. If so, Promoter Turner may find another potential -drawing card- on his list, inasmuch as Temes ranks fairly high here ever | &inee he-upset Roger Bernard. In a six-rounder, Bob Lowry, local middleweight, will return to the ring | after a year's absence to meet Mike Scipio of Baltimore. Lowry's jaw was broken ‘last Winter and he has not Tought since. A’ pair of four-rounders will com- plete the card. They will bring to- gether -Charley Rondo of Baltimore and Tony Livingstoa of the Quantico Marines, and Stanford Carrier of ‘Washington, and Joe Stbley of Balti- more. Rondo and Livington are mid- dleweights and the others battle in the ‘welter division. I Catholic Ladies I CATHOLIC LADIES, Team Standing. Holy Comforter “C” ) It b bt SRR Dot ancis Xavier. 04-24. High individual game—M. O'Brien, Peter's “B,” 129. High individual set—M. O'Brien, Peter's “B.” 324. (Hikh tedm game—Holy Comforter Hish team set—Holy Comforter al strikes—H. Blessinger, and P. Grant, Holy Com: r High individual spares—M. O'Brien, St. Peter's “B,” 39. Hign flat game—A. Scanlon, Holy Com- forter “G,” 91, Individual Averages. HOLY COMFORTER G H. ZRER> MEAGNE mZMZRON ZmMzme m>OeR besm O o, HRSEDRD _ hS 9% mxeo Lwenm, 2! ©TInED @PBO w < - S8ERE" L N5838 28223 Cliffor: ‘Blessing: . McCormick __ ST iy o @omme 3 g gom p l?omna-ui % -3 4% s - 1gn9mgons 2 1 bisth () ga—»auw 1 a8 ©550an Shaes {33 eors [B<i=et 395 Soasel o - - Dtk \ DO-RDSD: w34 13 ) ooinied caleRiie e e Feut! a8 .. 5, 9858283 HOLY COMPOTER, i MEH0S PROPPFW ErUHmE FRAMSW =3 | Foutng waden o) h 220 Hb 2SO g0 [ 22el 1 o o [ L s-SFoRES.. - Delaney, 20-Year-Old Ringman, Has Disturbing Punch BARKS 4om Goldle Ahearn’s word Jor it, Washington is headed for the biggest boxing boom it sver has experienced during the indoor season at hand. A boom, Goldie slyly observes, that will dwarf in size and enthusiasm that recently enjoyed in Baltimore and other nearby points. “I'm tellin' you,” Goldie chirps, “every manager who claims to be a manager wants to bring his fighters in here. I'm swamped every morning with mail from managers of good fighters who have heard of cur set-up and want to gamble with us. “They know we've a small club but they know the work's steady and the pay gogd. If Joe Turner and myself don’t go to town on this chance it's because we're at fault, and not the Al Roth, Moon Mullins, Harry Se- rody, Eddie Mader, Harry Dublinsky, Lew Feldman, Joe Knight and Bob Godwin are a few of the top-notchers who have contacted Ahearn anent bookings locally. 5 IDINGS are broadcast from the New York booking offices regard- ing the mewly gained popularity of Ray Steele, veteran heavyweight rass ling standout, as & box office attrac- tion. “Ever since Ray chucked Kingfish Levinsky in only 35 seconds of their mixed match,” the authoritative Leon Balkin explains, “he’s re-established himself as & big draw. “Ray always was & great wrestler and grand showman, but it required a match like this to wake lots of us up to the fact. Now everybody wants to book Steele. Which is fair enough with us.” Ray, incidentally, probably will re- turn to Washington shortly, after an ebsence of two years. RANKIE BLAIR, crowd-pleasing Camden, N. J., welterweight who has slugged himself out a brace of decisions over Phil Furr and turned back, among others, such boys as Roy Manley, Cary Wright and all others engaged, here has gone under the man- agement of & Philadelphia skipper, Phil Glassman. Glassman is the man who steered Lew Tendler to lightweight fame and fortune years ago and who now is bringing Harry Serody along in fine fashion. ‘Washingtonians who thrilled to Sid Silas’ game, though losing stand, be- fore Phil Furr recently believe a Blair-Silas shot would go good in a semi-final spot here. And would | qualify the winner for bigger and bet- ter things. NSPIRED by the gates polled by the mountainous and bewhiskered Man Mountain Dean, old Serge Kal- mikoff, bewhiskered Russian recently SIDE from the tremendous vol- ume of work the Bureau of Fisheries is doing to maintain the commercial fisheries of the country, anglers will be interested to know that-in 1936 the propagation of strictly game species of fish by the bureau numbered 114,571,550 - Swep- son Earle, former commissioner of the Conservation. Department of Mary- land and now liaison officer of the Bureau of Fisheries, so informed his radio audience last Friday when guest speaker for Rod and Stream. Earle remarked that his new posi- tion reminded him of Columbus, who, it is said, set sail on the voyage that finally landed hi min America. He did not know where he was going, when he arrived he did not know where he was and when he got back he did not know where he had been. Since last July, as liaison officer of the Bureau of Fisheries, Earle said he bad traveled 12,000 miles in 24 States. “Pollution of the public waters is one of the most serious and difficult problems facing the conservationist today,” Earle broadcast. “Aside from the destruction of fish life, the elimi~ nation of such waters from the recre- ational resources of the community and the unsightliness of polluted streams, make this a matter of con- cern for all our citizens. “Of the thousands of tourists who motored over the country last Sum- mer, the majority of the thoughtful - | have returned to their homes with . |an awakened pride and interest in their country and a better under- " | standing of some of the great prob- lems confronting it. I am sure many of those who witnessed beautiful rivers and streams so badly polluted as to be a menace to fish life, as well as the humans who resort to them for pleasure, will begin to wonder why such conditions come about and how they can be eliminated. Due to the fact, however, that the manufactur- ing plants, which usually cause the pollution, have been established for many years and provide employment | for thousands, the handling of the question is often very difficult.” ANGLER-E seem to be fickle as women are popularly supposed to be, the speaker pointed out, saying a would satisfy them. Today, the fash- jon seems to have changed, he said, and all fishermen suddenly have be- come bass minded. “At least that is the impression I have gained from my travels in 24 States, where the fish and game de- partments have been obliged to give serious throught to the propagation of bass in order to meet the increas- ing demand for this species of game fish,” Earle said. “As a result, hun- dreds of thousands of bass are being liberated in lakes, ponds and other suitable waters annually.” The Ohio § g g g i gagfia Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia and sald existing or- -ganizations -have been most helpful in the past and have stimulated a wider interest in conservation. AT THE start of the hunting sea- THE EVENING 8TAR, WASHINGE#ON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER '9, 1935 Jabs, Jolts, Grunts and Groans returned to this country, is taking the hint and cashing in heavily at the box office. The old Serge is quite as freakish as the Man Mountain, boasts a far superior beard and is a better show- man in the . Incidentally, even the rasslers themselves are marveling at the man- ner in which the 318-pound Dean holds up at the box office. Playing the role of clown has in no way af- fected the Man Mountsin's pocket- book, California first going wild over his comical antics, and Florida now adopting him as its favorite, Afl'm & rest of several weeks, Cali- fornia Joe Rivers, second ranking only to Jack Portney as s drawing card in Baltimore, plans returning to the ring as & full-fledged lightweight. Though making Baltimore his head- quarters this past Summer, the Mexi- can bearcat now has shifted his living quarters to Washington and hopes to do quite a little battling for the Ahearn-Turner partnership this Win- ter. Incidentally, Cowboy Howard Scott, = former knockout conqueror of Rivers and featherweight champion of Texas, bows into Washington under the man- agement of Gabe Menendez shortly. Scott is a genuine Westerner who is said to be capable of throwing either a punch or lariat with either hand and with equal potency. HOSTB of Catholic University en- thusiasts claim that Joe Turner will be overlooking a glit-edged bet if he permits Bill Lajousky, C. U.s great Herculean guard, to escape his atten- tion as & wrestling prospect. A 210-pounder who is hard ard sin- ewy and who possesses the strength of a horse, Lajousky’s feats of strength have amazed his pals time and again. Furthermore, Bill is agile, athletic in every respect and quick as a cat on his feet. Are you listenin’, Joe? HEY'RE ocalling James Q. Erwin, Gary Cooper of the boxing game, a second Tex Rickard down Birming- ham way. Furthermore, they're so well pleased with Jimmy's promotions that he’s been asked to alternate as a promoter in the Alabama city every two weeks after the New Year. | Jimmy polled a $1,500 with his ren- dition of Petey Sarron and Andy Mar- | tin in Birmingham recently and for- wards clippings to prove that despite the fact that Martin formerly was & stablemate and sparring partner of Sarron, that the bout proved a thriller. “But best of all” James enthused, “I pocketed a $250 net gain after de- fraying all expenses for that bout. And my fighters are keeping me plenty Fishing and Hunting BY PERRY MILLE! few years ago nothing but brook trout | the board busy. Yeah, the boxing game's coming back strong, and there's plenty of money to be made in it.” reported, indicated a good season for the nimrods. These reports may be true, but Mr. Hunter wants to locate the game. Where are they? Every one wants to know. . _ Some farmers say the birds are falling victims to the skunks at night when - roosting and others say the birds are finding their way to the pre- serves where shooting is forbidden. Whatever the reason, hunters are not getting their share of game. The| season 50 far has been exceedingly | poor. As for ducks, they are having per- haps their most successful season. Few hunters have molested them. Game Warden William F. Herbert of St. Marys County reports that the cm-} vasback and mallard ducks have ar- | rived in the head waters of the Wi- comico above Rock Point and along the marshes of the Lower Potomac and St. Marys Rivers and that these waters are filled with hundreds of common ducks. However, records at Leonardtown show only 13 duck- blind licenses to have been issued. | The hunter who has good dogs and | knows how to hunt well in the wood- lands and thickets may get plenty | birds and rabbits, Herbert reported. | But he must be willing to hunt them, | for he will not find them in cleared places. ACCOR.DING to George Knight, at Leonardtown, the large rockfish are furnishing excellent sport for the late anglers and some “monsters” are being caught. State’s Attorney John H. T. Briscoe, trolling from Ragged Point to Tall Timbers, landed five of these gamesters, averaging from 5 to for these gamesters, go prepared with Boat captains who have their share of success landing rockfish are Capt. mm Trott and Capt. Walter Chesel- e, There is no doubt sbout the big rockfish being in the Lower Potomac, but it is quite cold on the water at this time. If you want to make a try for these gamesters go prepared with plenty of warm clothing. PPOINTMENT of a group of ex- perts to formulate a new public policy relating to game, fish and other wild life of the North American Con- tinent has been announced last week by Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of of trustees of the newly formed American Wild Life Institute. Two committees have been named and “Recognizing guidance,” Mr. Chrysler said, in an- nouncing the appointments, “nten of high standing and long experience in the application of technical knowledge to the solution of game, fish and other wild-life problems, have been selected. Their recommendations will form the basis for the new institute’s program.” Of the men named, five form a Technical Committee and 15 others a Wild-Liwe Restoration Planning Com- mittee. The Technical Committee is TARHEEL RING TEAM MIXES VETS, SOPHS Three of 1935 Regulers Also Go Up in Weight—Catholic U, on Heavy Schedule. DURHAM. N. C, December 9.— +Coach 'Addison Exum Warren will present a Duke boxing team this season composed of -half sophomores and half veterans. Thrée members of last Winter's team will be fighting at heavier weights—Al Mann, conference 155- pound champ, slated to show his wares in the middleweight class; Ray Matulewicz, last season's 165- pounder, will move up to the 176, and Don Schmit, who battled as a light- heavy, now is a heavy. In addition to these three veterans, Jack Kneipp, undefeated last season until the finale of the Southern Con- ference tournament, will be back at his old 135-pound post. Sophomores who are slated to take first team jobs are Bobby Koger or Bobby Price, in the 115-pound class; Hoyle Price, who will fill the great Fred Lloyd's job at 125; Danny Far- rar, winner of many golden glove tournaments throughout the country, at 145, and Wilton Mann at 155. The Marm boys are brothers, hailing from Durham: Duke’s schedulg: Ducember 14, South Carolina at Colum- bia: January 18. Richmond University: Pebruary 1. Catholic University; 8, North Carclina State at Raleig] 15. North Ci ina at Chapel Hill: 22, West Virginia; 21 Southern Conference tournament Tottesville. —— THIRD FOR ORIOLE SKATERS. BALTIMORE, December 9 (#)— The Baltimore Orioles’ ice hockey team gained its third victory in five Eastern Amateur League starts here last 'night, defeating the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, 7 to 5. VIRGINIA ELECTS MARTIN. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Decem- ber 9 (&) —Virginia will have a “local boy” leading its 1936 grid team for the first time in 12 years. Harry Martin, fullback, has been chosen. Two Irish terrier pups owned by F. L. Sherry of Baliston, Va., which won the best in their breeding at the Old Dominion puppy match at Falls Church Saturday night. BY R. R. TAYNTON. pharmaceutical house ran & series of advertisements en- titled “The Priceless Ingredi- ent.” The moral of their tale was that the priceless ingredient in the manufacture of remedies is the name | even the breeder can say whether a|held April 17 and 18 in the new Tur- of the maker. The same undoubtedly is true in the kennel world. The repu- | honesty and truthfulness is worth far OR a long time a well-known | more to the novice purchaser of a pup then any high sounding pedigree or fancy kennel. All six-week-old puppies, if clean and not too sickly, are attractive. Fre- quently, indeed practically always, not pup of that age will develop into a show specimen. But the honest SPORTS. bilities are. He can and does tell possil Tm truth sbout the puppie's immedi- ik i i 1 g s advantage of aecci- in names to palm as those of a famous does not adopt a kennel name thet differs by only a letter or two from some well advertised one. ‘He does not switch stud dogs. The kennel that contains the price- less ingredient is the kennel that will best serve the average puppy pur- chaser. A PRESS release from the United States Department of Agriculture dated September 24 calls attention to the fact that the tariff act of 1930 makes provision for the free ad- mission of pure bred animals owned by American citizens to improve flocks and herds. The question is raised as to whether this applies to dogs. If not, why not? 'HE time has come when laws are being urged for licensing dog own- ers as well as dogs. In Seattle, Mrs. Mabel McGill, secretary of the Hu- mane Society, is sponsoring & law | which would require the dog owner to testify that he will give his dog proper care and keep him under proper control. FENCLIFP LITTLE POOL, Welsh terrier owned by Peter Pan Ken- nels, finished his championship at Columbia, N. C,, where he won win-| ners dog. At Raleigh and Greensboro | he was best of breed, while at Colum- | bia Fencliff Premiere was best of breed and third in the terrier group. Mrs. K. P. Koehne's collie, Flor- may’s Blue Boy II, won the winners dog rosette in the Chicago Collie Club | specialty show. This brings him near | the championship. New plans for the Spring show of the National Capital Kennel Club put it back in the two-day indoor class. | According to latest reports, it is to be ks 2§ ner Arena on W _street. Mr. and Mrs. Brockenbaugh Evans | A—13 to Throw at Godwin CRUICKSHANK SEEKS MORE GOLF SPOILS Wins $500 in Orlando Play-of, Rated Among Favorites in Sarasota Tourney. By the Associated Press. ARASOTA, Fla., December 9.—Lit- tle Bobby Cruickshank of Riche mond, Va., ranked among the favor- ites of the $2,000 Sarasota open golf tournament today. He gained his ranking by a play-off victory in e Florida’s first meet of the season, the Orlando open, when he won $500 first prize money yesterday with & par 71 for 18 holes. Two strokes be- hind was Johnny Revolta of Milwau- kee, Wis., the P. G. A. champion with whom he had tied at 280 in the reg- ular 72 holes. Newly entered in the Florida cam- paigns were Craig Wood of New York, Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J.; Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga.. Johnny Kinder of Bound Brook, N. J., and Denny Shute of Chicago. The amateur list was augmented by seven major league base ball players in Sarasota for the Winter. Eighteen holes were scheduled today. o MAT “FOULS” BARRED LANSING, Mich., December 9 (#).— The Michigan Boxing Commission, announcing suspension of Bobby Chick, Lubbock, Tex., wrestler, from further competition in the State, issued a stern warning today to the “villains of wrestling.” Apparent “foul tactics” will not be tolerated, the com= mission said. The charge against Chick was that of misconduct in a match at the Naval Armory here November 28. sons of Peter Pan's Wendy and Champion Crackley Startler of Wilde oaks, wire fox terriers. Mother and sons are doing well. Another inter- esting litter is that of Phyllis of Beach Tree, collie, sired by Champion Bells tation of the breeder for integrity,! breeder can and does say what the announce the arrival of quadruplet haven Black Majesty. The Sunoco Trio makes it hot for Cold Man Winter S ummmniel Snaps ice-cold motors into instant life. Gives High-Test Action . .. Long Mileag High Knockless Power at regular gas price. Helps quick starting because it lets the starter spin the motor . . . doesn’t drain the battery. Top performance at regular price. 10-W for below-zero This premium quality lubri- cantmakes gears shift easily all winter. .. resists extreme pressures...costs no more than ordinary gear oil. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR on| WITH THE SUNOCO TRIO