Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 32

B—10 SPORTS,. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 1, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. Promise of Crack at Lewis’ Light-Heavy Title to Spur Olin BOB IN G0OD TRIM T0 FACE EVERETT Primed by Recent Fights to Meet Foe Also After John Henry’s Crown. BY BURTON HAWKINS. ROMISED a return crack at his former title by John Henry Lewis, world light-heavyweight champion, Bob Olin will launch the third of a series of comeback bouts tomorrow night when he col- lides with Buck Everett, District heavyweight champion, in a 10-round feature scrap at Turner’s Arena. Recently returned from a sucess- ful European tour, Olin has trounced Johnny De Soto and Sam Bruer to jnaugurate a clouting campaign by which he hopes to climb fistiana's greasy ladder to the heights from which he tumbled a year ago last night. Everett, who aims to block Olin’s pugilistic path and at the same time make a bid for a match with Lewis, is considered at the peak of his beak- busting career despite the fact that he was chilled by Otis Thomas, hefty Negro nogginknocker, recently in St. Louis. Buck to Forego Heavy Bouts. ENCEFORTH Buck will swing mittens strictly as a light-heavy- weight, finding it increasingly diffi- cult to build himself up and at the same time maintain proper condition when stacked up against heavyweight opposition. The decisive pasting he administered to Marty Gallagher here Jast month is conclusive evidence, however, that the Indiana toughy still can keep pace with beefy battlers. A former Fordham foot ball star, Clin is & Jewish-American who grad- uated from amateur socking circles in 1928, fighting his way to the world championship in six years. He held the New York metropolitan and Golden Gloves titles as a simon-pure | puncher, working as a Wall Street clerk before entering professional ranks. After trouncing such scrappers as Ralph PFiccusello, Willard Dix, Bob Goodwin, Tait Litman, Joey Sekyra, Tony Shucco, Al Gainor, Unknown Winston, Charley Massera and Joe Banovic, Olin captured the world title from Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom ia November, 1934. Lost Crown to Lewis, LEWIS defeated Bob in a 10-round non-titular bout at San Fran- cisco in April of last year and Olin immediately granted him a shot at the championship at St. Louis. Olin Iost his crown, but holds a contract for a return argument in the event his record in the next few months warrants it. Madison Square Garden would promote the encounter. A well-rounded preliminary card will support the main event, with John L. Pavlovich clashing with George Terry of Newark, N. J., in an cutstanding six-rounder. Pavlovich, a middleweight stablemate of Olin’s, will make his debut here, as will Vin- een Solther in a six-round bout with Etanford Carrier, local welterweight. Other six-rounders will see Billy Edwards, manager of Killer Lamar, meet Shorty Ahearn of New York in a colored heavyweight engagement, and Hobo Willlams, Alexandria mid- dleweight, face Jackie Fitzsimmons of Newark. Edwards knocked Lamar out in a sparring session and now wants to conquer the conqueror of Lamar’s lengthy knockout streak. The first punch will be launched at 8:30 o'clock. S.E. CENTER QUINTS GET DRILL PROGRAMS Teams of Basket Ball Leagues Take Gym This Week—Soft Ball Loop Planned. ‘VI’I’H plans completed for two six- team leagues, Southeast Com- munity Center basket ball players will start preparing for the ~ourt cam- paign tomorrow night, when the first practice sessions of the Winter are held in Hine Junior High School gym- nasium. The schedule calls for two series, the winners of each to meet for the championship of their leagae. The sufvivors of the play-offs then will clash for the center championship and the right to compete in the minor community center tournament. Teams entered in the lcagues and the nights and hours for which they have been assigned the courts for practice follow: Monday, 7:15, Northeas; Business Men; 8:15, Luckett'’s Pharmacy; 9:15, Navy Yard. Tuesday, 7:15, Shamrocks; 8:15, Marvins; 9:15, Trojans. Wednes- day, 7:15, Sigma Mu Sigma; 8:15, Anacostia Business Men; 9:15, Regd’s Pharmacy. Thursday, 7:15, ODon- nell's Restaurant; 8:15, Securities & Exchange Commission; 9:15, Congress Heights, A movement also is under way for ® boys’ club indoor soft ball league of six teams of boys not exceeding 11 years of age. Boys whose eges range from 12 to 14 will form a league for basket ball or indoor soccer. G. W. HIGH IN DEADLOCK Presidents Make Goal-Line Stand to Tie Andrew Lewis, 0-0. Fpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 31.— In a game marked by only one scoring threat throughout the four quarters the George Washington and Andrew Lewis High School gridmen of Salem battled to & 0-0 tie here this after- moon. Not until late in the fourth period did either team make a bid to score. Andrew Lewis' line broke through to block & G. W. punt on the President’s 8-yard line. In a gallant stand, how- ever, the home team threw back four successive attempts to score. Substitutions: _Geor i : 5 Mr. Padgett. Head linesman— Dk Milloch ™ Fime of queTiersot10 i e ‘A As Cardinals Bowed to Loyola’s Wolves BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr., America’s Authority on Social Chess. National Champ Invades Capital. De SAMUEL RESHEVSKY, successor to Frank J. Marshall, erstwhile chess champion of the United States for a quarter of a century, ability that as a child made him inter- nationally famous as the “boy chess wonder” and, in 1936, garnered for him the crown of the National Chess Fed- eration, United States of America, Inc.—next Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center. SAMUEL RESHEVSKY. Reservations at the Center will be limited and interested fans should con- tact the director, Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets, imme- diately, for playing space. Opponents of Reshevsky in the simultaneous ex- hibition will pay an admission fee of $1.50 and spectators may enjoy the festivity for 50 cents each. During his sojourn in Wash- ington, Champion Reshevsky will be a guest of the local interna- tional master, 1. S. Turover, and friends. M. C. A. Team Tourney. FOR the first time in the annals of ‘Washington chess circles, an hon- est-to-goodness, sure-fire chess team tournament is to ‘be staged for the benefit of all chess groups in the Na- tion’s Capital. Twelve teams are entered in the fray, according to Abc Seidenberg, director of promotion and activity of the Metropolitan Chess Association. A beautiful cup will be presented the winning quintet and a consolation prize given the “also rans.” The grand team melee will open Thursday, November 12, 8:30 p.m., at the Sloss Cafeteria, located at 818 Fourteenth street northwest. Sloss, who is very much interested in chess, closes his cafeteria at the very time the tournament begins, and through his courtesy the M. C. A. is able to give local chessdom first-class playing facilities for the initial team tourney. The second team tourney will be held under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center, November 19. As the tournament progresses, the matches will be rotated among the leading hotels, clubs and recreational centers of the city. Official Quintet Entries. Sponsor. *Captain, . Agriculture €. ¢, D. 8. Burch War Munitions inkle ) Seldenbers 9 leni Vi " Willnich 6. Interhish Asso, q ms::r'ng‘in i Bievze s ivate *Lisi'of playing captains s tentative, It is possible that additional team entries will be accepted by Director Seidenberg. Telephone Metropolitan 3588, 247 Delaware avenue southwest, up to the night of November 10. But captains of potential teams should not delay in filing their entry with the tournament director. On the basis of the above quintet DEACON M’GUIRE DEAD Once With Washington During NEW ORLEANS, October 31.—Daigle (99) of Loyola, shown picking up 12 yards around right end here last night in the battle Catholic U. lost, 6-0. with Adamaitis (62) ready in case his teammate missed. XY #Team Playing Schedule, Teams. 2 3—4 ) He is being tackled by Yanchulis (58), —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. PLASH! Come on in, fellows, the water's fine. day's two-mover is the first oflerlng: in the Winter problem solving tour- | | nament. To compete for the first prize | | award—a set of Angel chessmen, man- | In other words, to- | will display his prowess—the gifted | Fel ) - 9 ) (4—6) (1 2) 1The brackets will have White men on the odd boards ~ except those marked with an asterisk. 3 *Capiains of these teams will toss for Whife men on the odd boards. Rules of M. C. A. Tourney. 'UNDAMENTAL regulations of the Metropolitan Chess Association team tournament are: Any group of local players may com- prise_a five-man team. elect a captain and play in the tournament. Any group of plavers may enter more than one team provided. no man may play on more than one team and. in any case, no team shall have more than one class A player Each team may have as many alternates a3 it chooses. but the official membership of each team. including alternates 1 be rated numerically and the captai; file with the tournament director. 30 min- utes prior to official piaying time of each match. the team membership and respec- ive ratings of Individual players n a sealed envelope Results of all matches shall be reported by the victorious captain to the tourna- ment director or umpire. All matches shall begin promptly at 8:30 pm.. and players are requested to be pres- ent at X p.m. If any player be without his scheduled opponent by X:30 p.m.. he shail be_declared victor by forfeit. The team winning the most quintet matches shall be awarded & loving cup to hold till defeated. or until the succeeding annual team tournament is announced Any player may postpone his match in an emergency. by proxy if necessary. In such case. ‘the tournament director or umpire shall be notified for postponement to be official. After iy hours of play. moves have been completed by either may request an adjournment of the other. the non-requesting player to choose between making or sealing his move. Postponed games must be within two weeks of date of postponement. Adjourned games shall be completed within two weeks of date of adjournment and resumption of adjourned game shall require more than 3'a hours for mating or cloture. But any unusual game may be subject to extension of time by special arrangement with the umpire or tourna- ment director. Each individual and team shall furnish its own playing equipment. and such equip- ment ] approximate the standard. Chessboards may be leatherette In the former “case. buff and green and white colored square: erable, 1aboo, or after 36 both players. Red and black colored College size ~chessmen—king 3 r home size chessmen—king 3-4Y, inches—in black and natural, loaded or unloaded. of the Staunton pattern are preferred. Boards for such chessmen should have squares not less than 2 inches and not more than 2'; inches. If red and white bone chessmen are used, then a smaller board may be used their Rlly which inches—o Any players wishing to time shall ‘provide their own time clock. shall be passed on by the umpire or tour- namen: director as to dependability. In all other respects, the team matches shall be conducted according to accepted tournament regulations and the Laws o Chess, as approved by the International Chess’ Federation. shali be the only recog- nized code of the over-the-board play. Chess Display. An exhibition of chess paraphernalia of interest to visitors and beginners during the opening round of the M. C. A. team tournament will be con- ducted by “Prof.” Paul J. Miller, jr., chess editor of The Star, who held the first exhibit of collegiate chessana in America at the University of North Carolina Library, 1933. Any person or organization in ‘Washington and environs which has any unique or curious chess book, chessmen, or chessboard that would be of general interest is requested to communicate with the chess editor of The Star and permit the use of the rare items for public display under adequate protection and Chess Problem No. 38. L. . Washington. Prom ENelisn Cheoh Septembe BLACK—d PIECES. ‘White to Move and Mate in Twe. base ball career in 1884 and played with Brooklyn, Washington and other clubs befare joining the Tigers. PLAY AT BAGGETT'S. Specta! Disratch to The Star. October 31— former 0— | team first designated in the completed | t | ley, did you, in analyzing problem No. | utactured by par-excellent craftsman, j C. H. Bird—you merely have to be a | paid subscriber to The Sunday Star if ‘you live without the District of Co- lumbia, or a paid subscriber to The | Sunday and Evening Star if you live | | within the District. Probably, a sep- arate award will be made for each | classification, although the problems | published in this columr are for both | types of subscribers. Rules of the contest will appear 8 | | week hence. Send in your key to | today's problem, with your name and | address and only those remarks that | | pertain to the problem, Any other | ;rrmnrks should be written on a sep- arate piece of paper as to avoid con- | | fusion in recording problem scores. Correct key to chess problem No. 36 by T. and J. Warton is: 1Q-KB7 to be fol- | | lowed with either 2 KxR or 2 Q-QR2. accord- ing fo Black's reply. ~Proper keys come from | W. L. Crawford (your request for all moves | 10" a problem is unreasonable). James F. elly. A. G. Dreyer of Elizabeth. N. J. ould “join that Downtown Washington al Chess Club if I were a Washing- tonian."" No ‘more chess poetry until 1 | can find space. A. G.), Druell Huskerson. | Georze H. Mulli C. Dockings_ Abe | Seidenberg (stop the quibbling, Abe. Chess | | editors are not mathematical geniuses by | any means!), H. H. Howe (am still trying to locate the inventor of [is traveling some'r's) E n. L. Angel chess: he . W._Allen and ank Evans (“Only the fact I am plan- | ning to ‘leave my home town shortly pre- | vents me from signing up as & member of | the "Downtown Washington Soctal Chess Club.” Don’t overlook the current solving tournament, Prank, and mail your so- | lutions within one week from "date of | publication of this column in The Sunday | Star in order to get due credit.) | Rabbl J. T. Loeb (yes-sir-ree! Beginners. including yours truly. are weicome to enroli as members of the Downtown Washington Social Chess Club. Don't delay. — Send no money unul requested. Just fill out the ledge below and mail. ¥ou will be noti- fled promptly when the select auota. of 400" pledges 15 attained. The four lec- tures of instruction cannot be purchased for 10 times the initial membership fee of J11. susgesis & key (hat doesnt At. R. J. Feeney E. W. Allen and A. G. Dreyer give leading solutions. The best is b B A0 P SRR QK ben: § KK -Kt1. Q-K8ch: 3 Dy R-KRch: RxB Q. : 5 B-Bl1. te. i Sames will follow in succecdisis cojumns " succeeding columns, Chesspourri, 'APITAL CITY standings of both major and minor tournaments will be given in Monday’s Star . . . Latest results of the Interhigh team tourna- ment in same issue . .. Anna B. Hart- 34, overlook the “en passant” possi- bility? . . . 1936 edition of Chess Pie is certainly an artistic production. Edited by W. H. Watts, it is a valuable souvenir of the Nottingham Interna- tional Masters’ Tournament. Only three numbers of Chess Pie have ap- peared to date: No. 1, in 1922; No. 2, in 1927, and that of the present year. Each number commemorates a truly great international gathering of chess grandmasters. All numbers may be obtained for 2 shillings and 6 pence from Printing-Craft, 18 Featherstone Buildings, London, W. C. 1, England. This column_welcomes chess humor, mews, facts and views. Reasonable in- quiries ~answered if self-addressed, stamped envelope is inclosed. (Copyright. Nov. 1. 1936, by Paul Miller.) Chess Editor, The Evening Star: I pledge myself as a subsistence ington Social Chess Club at the rate of $1 per month. I under- stand that I may enroll for the first month without obligating myself in any way for future months and that four instruc- tional lectures on chess will be given during my initial monthly membership. N e .. T —— PO L R ———— (Clip out and mail today.) PORKERS COME BACK COLLEGE STATION, Tex., October CLARKE TRAILING INBOWLING CLASH Resumes Play in Baltimore Today, 78 Pins Behind Jacobson. VERAGING an even 133 fqr the first 10 games, Meyer Jacob- son, Baltimore’s outstanding bowler, grabbed a 78-pin lead over Astor Clarke, Washington ace, at Convention Hall yesterday in the first half of a 20-game match, which will be concluded today in Baltimore. Practically sewing up the day’s roll- ing as early as the fourth game of the afternoon set, when he shot a sensa- tional 170, Jacobson finished with a total of 1,330—669 for the first five games and 661 for the lask Clarke, whose 125-2 was i{wo pins less than his current District League average, put together sets of 629 and 623 for a total of 1,252. He got off to & 24-pin lead in the first three games, but Jacobson's big fourth game proved thesturning point of the day. His 53- pin margin in that one game alone turned his early deficit into a 29-pin lead which Clarke never approached, Gains in Both Blocks, 'HE winner divided the accumula- tion of his margin almost equally between the afternoon and evening rounds, going out to dinner with a 40~ pin advantage and adding 38 more pins to his favor in the evening. Clarke suffered through two low games In the second five, hitting the depths with a 106 in the eighth game and a 109 in the tenth. Jacobson's *‘slump” to 112 in the final game was all that prevent- ed his advantage from climbing even more. Three strikes and five spares rolled off Jacobson's “hot hand” for the 170, the Monumental City star's box-by- box score resulting as follows: 20— 40 — 60—80—100—118—127—146—160 —170. In one of his two markless boxes, the seventh, Jacobson left only one pin standing, while he swept the alleys clean with three balls in the tenth frame. Jacobson made only four more spares during the evening than Clarke, but he was far more effective in his count- ing on his 45 than was the local star on his 41. Jacobson made 8 strikes compared to Clarke's 3. Clarke Gets Wood. ODDLY enough, the loser had the better percentage for pins left standing than did his conquerer. During the afternoon Clarke left but one-half as many pins on the alleys as his opponent, who failed to knock down 32 out of 500 in the five games. At night, Clarke left but 10. In figures 96.1 out of a possible 1,000, compared to Jacobson's 95.8. Halloween was considered respon- sible for the rather meager turnout, afternoon and 300 at night. Today's matches, at the Baltimore Recreation alleys, start at 2:30 and 8 o’clock. Yesterday's game scores: Jacobson Afternoon set Evening set Total _ Clarke— Afternoon set_ Evening set Total _ HALLOWEEN STAKES WON BY BERT LYNN Rolls Set of 407 to Collect First| Prize Money in Event at * Queen Pin. er LYNN, star bowler for Shaf- fer's Flower Shop, last night won the Halloween sweepstakes at the Queen Pin Bowling Alleys with a set of 407, including a 3-pin handicap. Lynn rolled three games of 135, 136 and 132. He collected $25 in first- place prize money. Bob Guethler of the Square Deal Liquor Store team and W. C. Vogts | of the War Department tied for sec- ond place with 397, the latter, however, having a 30-pin handicap in contrast to Guethler's 2. * Virginia Calvagno, Ladies' District League star, walked off with the $15 first-prize money for ladies with a set of 371, including a 34-pin advantage. Betty Dugan had second high set, 351. Raymond Raum'’s high game of 151 won him a shirt from a local merchant. TONEY'S SCRAPBOOK GONE. NASHVILLE (#).—Fred Toney, for- mer National League pitcher with Cincinnati and the New York Giants, now has nothing more tangible than memories to remind him of his days as & winning hurler in the big time. Fire recently burned his filling station here, and with it all his trophies and mementoes of former years. [) BY BILL DISMER, Jr. NE of the most remarkable games of this, or any other season, was turned in by Grady Sharp at Convention Hall last Wednesday night when his Diamond Service team moved into first place in the Commercial League. Knocking off nine successive marks, including a double-header strike, Grady hung up a league record score of 187, as a split through the middle in the tenth box netted him only a three-pin spare count and left him without a spare break for his only markless frame. The Diamond Service star, who is rolling in the Commercial loop for the first time this season after several years in the Diamond Cab League, spared in the first, second, third, sixth, eighth and ninth frames and got 'em all with the first bail in the fourth, fifth and seventh. His score by boxes was 19—37—57— 85—105—125—145—164—177—187. Altogether it was a big night for the league, as two new team records were establisned by Diamond Cab and Diamond Service. Paced by Sharp, the latter shot a high game of 657, with Diamond Cab ringing up a rec- ord set of 1,766 on the defending championship Evening Star quint, The Cab team’s odd-game victory projected it into third place—three games behind the leaders. Daily News and Bell Cab are tied for second with 12 victories in 18 starts. The front-running Diamond Service pin- men have won 14 out of 18. Although they dropped their first set of the season only last week, Woodward & Lothrop pinmen find themselves tied for the leadership of the Department Store League today by a fast-coming Lansburgh quintet. Palais Royal was the team to soek it to Woodies for the first time while Lansburgh's was sweeping its set from Guy-Curran. 8. Kann Sons, defend- ing champs, also are coming along with a rush, its whitewash of Hecht Co. enabling it to climb into third place. Fleishman's 373 set was high, one better than Cecil Aylor's. FIRST place in the Bankers' League will be at stake at the Arcadia| alleys on Wednesday night when two contenders crash head-on in what may prove to be one of the crucial matches of the season. Now tied with Union Trust for first place with a record of 12 vic- tories against 3 defeats, American Security and Trust’s first team must face a dangerous City Bank combina- | tion, only two games behind. At the |same time, Union Trust apparently |has a sct-up against Alex Brown & Clarke's percentage in this respect was | Sons, who have won but once in 15 games. That American Security-City Bank match brings together such outstand- | ing pinmen as Bill Grimes, Al Wright, only 400 watching the stars in the | Bill Purnell and “Biggy” Biglow of the leaders against Jim Hayden, Johnny Hummer, Bill Mehler. Elzie Moyer and Carl Williams of City Bank. Should Union Trust continue its o | Slump which cost it two matches to Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath and | National Savings last week when double-headers were scheduled, one or both of the other contenders may |get a firm hold on the top position. THE Happy Five of Baltimore suc- cessfully withstood the challenge of a local team in the Baltimore- Washington Major League when it took three games from the Monu- mental Printing quint, which siarted the match only one game bzhind the pace setters. Although rolling games of 592, 644 and 587 for a set of 1,823, the Printers met a counter attack of 629, 658 and 622 for 1909. Wash- ington Brewers now are in second place, three games behind Happy Five, which has won 14 and lost 4. Undisputed leaders in various local leagues with their affiliations, fol- low: Cool's Fountain (still unde- feated), Columbia Heights, ditto; Trin- ity No. 1, Lutheran Church Women's; Luther Place, Lutheran Church Men's; Temple, B. Y. P. U, Ladies’; B. M. C. Permits, Interstate Commerce Men's, General Office, C. & P. Telephone Ladies’; Lido, Civic Clubs; Litho- graphers, Navy Department Men's; Secretary, United States Maritime Commission; Purchasing, Southern Railway Clerks’; Southern Whole- salers, Radio and Refrigeration; Dials, Western Electric; Progressive Print- ing, Graphic Arts; Schlegel & Golden, ‘Takoma Suburban; Emory M. E., Ta- koma Church; Douglas, East Wash- ington Church; Carpenter No. 1, D. C. Repair Shop; Fort Myer Heights, Methodist Protestant; Plant Industry, Agriculture Interbureau; Shepherd Park Wine & Liquor, Silver Spring- Georgia Avenue; Beaver Dam«No. 1, Country Club, and Antlers, Elk. Margaret Lynn, captain of R. F. C.’s league leaders in the Ladies’ Fed- Headlines Here Tomorrow BOB OLIN, Former world uyhbheasu!weiflht champion, who Everett, District unlimit, ruler Arena tomorrow night. . fights Buck in a 10-round bout at Turner's A eral League, rolled an all-time league record set of 386, composed of games of 108, 156 and 124, Her big game found four strikes on the score sheet, another high mark for this season. By winning two from Veterans’ Ad- ministration, the R. P. C. quintet held onto first place by one game over Agriculture’s second team, Petworth continues to lead the league by the same name with a four- game advantage over the York Service Station, Little Tavern Shops and Brotman's Market, all of whom are tied for second. Butler's Barbers are the only others having percentages over .500. AM’ONO the many leagues whose leaderships are deadlocked be- tween two or more teams the B. Y. P. U. Men's seems to be the most bitterly contested. There, four churches— Second, Hyattsville, Kendall and Pet- worth—all have won 10 and lost 2. Three teams—Kann's, Ramblers and Capitols—share first place in the Ladies’ ITndependent; another three— Trustees, Sextons and Prophets—in the Clyde Kelly, and two in the fol- lowing: ‘Takoma Duckpin Association, Seal Construction and Park Pharmacy; Silver Spring American League, Stew- art Brothers and E. C. Keys & Sons; F. C. A. Ladjes, Graphic and Steno- graphic No. 1, and Veterans’ Adminis- | Bout Here Thursday. ton's grapple clique will be sector, Thursday night when they Although his prestige was not | ward and pinned the German muscle- traton, Finance and Design. Eldest of Mean Mat Mob CLIPP OLSON'S reign as the jeopardized by Rudy Dusek, tangle at Turner’s Arena in a feature boosted by his freak victory over Hans | man, Olson continues to pack ‘em in RUDY DUSEK BACK Tests Capital’s Favorite in net pachyderm of Washing- boss of most of the twisters in this match, Kampfer last week, when he fell back- at the punch bowl, and since he's | swelling the coffers of Promoter Joe ‘Turner, he probably will be used until the caulifiower customers weary of his antics. Rudy, eldest of matdom's terrible | tribe, again is on the mat only a short time after suffering a strained back while rehearsing with Brother Ernie in New York. Last week Rudy strug- gled to a draw with Matros Kirilenko after the Russian threatened to leave | the ring when he became aroused over | the work of Referee Cyclone Burns, | In addition to Kampfer, Olson num- bers among his victims here in recent weeks the villainous Ernie Dusek, Jim ‘Wright and George Koverly. It will mark the fourth consecutive week in which the stubby-haired grappler has | been featured, having emerged from | preliminary roles to become a prime favorite with local mat addicts. John Katan, rugged Canadian, will stack up against Kirilenko in a | 45-minute semi-final, while three additional 30-minute matches will complete the card. Action will get under way at 8:30 | o'clock. WINS GUN CUP ON FLIP Sports Writers Trophy to Green After Four-Way Tie. By the flip of a coin James M. Green yesterday won the Sports Writers’ Cup, contested for annually by members of | the Washington Gun Club, after Ju- | lius Marcey, H. H. Shelton, H. M. Bingham and Green had tied for top honors and failed to shoot off the deadlock when all recorded perfect scores of 25. Competing on a handicap basis the sharp-shooting quartet blasted 90 tar- gets each, although Marcey was high in the actual number of breaks, blast- ing 97 targets to take the club’s week- ly silver trophy. Following are the scores: Julius Marcey QR gnE FEg TOP PLACE TIE STAKE Regal, Cardinals to Clash Today in Grid Loop Offering. Battling for a tie for first place in the National City League, the Wash- ington Cardinals will stack up against the Regal Clothiers in a 150-pound grid game today at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md., at 2:30 o’clock. Regal now is leading the loop with two victories in as many starts, while the Cardinals, who surprised last week with & 7-2 triumph over the Palace A. C, have split even in two tilis. The game is expected to feature a quartet eleven will face the Arlington A. C. gridders at Baliston, Va, at 2:30 and our Veterinar. lan's sdvice ‘Write GLO' 'S, 468 4th Ave., N.V.C. AMATEUR RING BILL GEVINSGN'S FINAL Will Forsake Simon-Pures After Show at Arena on Wednesday. WINGING his final punches in amateur ranks, Lou Gevinson, District A. A. U. and Golden Gloves featherweight champion, will collide with Mike Koerner, Nor- folk noggin-knocker, in the feature of 10 bouts Wednesday night at Turnef's Arena between the District National Guard and a picked squad of Norfolk, Va., fighters. Considered one of the finest ama= teur prospects ever developed here, the hard-hitting Gevinson will desert i simon-pure circles to turn professional under his present coach, Matt Twomey. The sharp-faced Jewish lad has carved an enviable record here, | winning many titles over a period of five years. Bouts arranged to date pit Willie Feary (N. G.) against Joe Edwards, Bob Mathias (N. G.) against Bob Reynolds, Steve Thompson (N. G.) against Bingo Evans, and George Pickeral (N. G.) against Ennis Johne son. Local larrupers will stack up against each other in the remaining scraps. Those not yet matched include May- nard Daniels, Roy Crombie, Steve Mamakos, Eddie Saugstad, Murray Kanner, Wes Beahm, Billie Walker, Earl Coward, Ralph Smith and John Rodgers. Reserved seats will sell for 75 cents, while general admission will be 40 cents. Meyer Goldman will conduct the National Guard band in a cone cert before the bouts, which get une ['der way at 8:30 o'clock. COLORED BOXERS SCRAP, Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Fighte ers Face Combined Squads. ‘Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.’s boxing team will meet a combination of ringmen from the 1360th C. C. C. and the Anacostia A. C. Thursday night in the “Y” gymnasium. Zane der Engram, local 155-pounder, and Bob Johnson of the C. C. C. will meet in the feature bout, a previous match between the two having ended in a three-round draw. Best of the junior bouts will find James Morgan of the “Y” against Sheepy Proctor of Anacostia. Both have a long string of unbroken vice tories. The frst bout starts at 8:30 o'clock. . TABLE TENNIS MEET SOLELY FOR NOVICES Entries Close Friday for Play Opening Next Day—Rankings to Be Revised. UE for a radical revision of rank- ings this season, caused by the absence of three of the city's best players from Washington, the table tennis campaign will be opened offi cially next week end when the D. C. {T. T. A. sponsors its membership tournament at the Earle courts, 403 | Eleventh street. The three leaders who will be miss- ing from the sport this season are: | Manny Moskowitz, Larry and Ray | Sherfy. Moskowitz has left town, while the two Sherfys are at Harvard Law School. In an effort to interest beginners, the membership tournament is open only to novices. An entry fee of 50 cents is being asked of non-members, half of which will apply to member- ship dues. Abraham Chasnow is ac- cepting entries at the Earle courts up until 7:30 o'clock Friday night. The tournament will be played Pri- day and Saturday. |CENTER PROGRAM OPENS Littman Plans Basket Ball Loop at Roosevelt High Gym. The Roosevelt Community Center gymnasium, under the direction of Herman Littman, Roosevelt High School foot ball, basket ball and base ball coach, will open tomorrow night and continue to operate on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Thursdays from 7 ta 11:30 o'clock. Plans now are under way to form a basket ball league to consist of 12 teams, while clubs also will be created for those interested in boxing, wres- tling, fencing, hand ball and reducing. KENTUCKY DOG SCORES Grand National for Foxhounds Led by Kate Dawson. PADUCAH, Ky., October 31 (#).— A 22-months old Kentucky-bred hound, Kate Dawson, tonight was de- clared the winner of the grand nae tional chase of the National Foxe hunters’ Association. In addition to winning the grand national by scoring the highest gen- eral average in all phases of pere formance in the field trials, Kate Dawson, owned by John W. Benton of Bardwell, Ky, and Justis Ellis, Tompkinsville, also scored the highest averages in hunting and endurance, IGNITION REPAIRS Starter—Lights—Coil MILLER-DUDLEY/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 TAKE ALL THE JOY OUT OF 1f your dealer eannot subply you write direct to Glover’s. Price 60c a package. B GLOVER'S WORM MEDICINES 4