Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 18

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. SPORTS. 1055 OF DGNTY | How New Washington Golf Club May Look [EET PROPOSED IS EASED BY CASH ‘Then, Too, Net Ace Plans to Live in U. S.—May Find Tartar in Vines. BY JOHN LARDNER. R. FREDERICK JOHN PER- RY has turned professional, under the personal manage- ment of one of our better saloons, and the place and time of his first cash match with H. Ellsworth Vines, till now the greatest of the pro tennis players, will be Madison Square Garden, in New York, January 6. I call the gentleman “Mr.” Perry advisedly, because in America the pro- fessional athlete is permitted to retain this refined and genteel prefix before his name. In England, where pros use the tradesmen’s entrance, Freddie is “Mr.” Perry no longer. In fact, he is a very unpopular bloke in England, to say nothing of a cad and a bounder, for his decision to turn pro has almost automatically cost the English the Davis Cup. The lads in Piccadilly are speaking of Freddie with cold sneers right now, when they speak of him at all. But Mr. Perry Doesn’t Mind. UT I don't think Mr. Perry minds, because he plans to spend most of the rest of his life in this country. ‘With his new-found wealth—including & $50,000 guarantee—he will build a house in California for himself and wife, the handsome movie lass, Helen Vinson. Life is eggs in the coffee for | Freddie today. As reported by this department at the time, Mr. Perry signed the fatal papers more than a month ago, just after winning the American national singles title. He stalled and ducked and weaved and jabbed at the issue for many weeks, giving nobody a posi- tive answer, but the thing was in the sack all the time, and I am glad we have finally laid the ghost of Freddie's simon-purity to rest. ‘Technically, the young man's new managers are Frank Hunter and S Howard Voshell, a pair of retired big- leaguers who were better than fair at the game of tennis in their day and age. Actually, Frederick is man- aged by a syndicate of “well-known sportsmen,” of whom the best known sportsman is Mr. Jack M. M. Krind- ler, who, in turn, is nothing more or less than the polished host of New York's most famous saloon—No. 21 I don't know what 21's colors are, but Mr. Perry is carrying 'em from here on. Match to Start Series. 'HE match with Vines on January b 6 is merely the first of a series that will keep the two best tennis players in the world scampering around different parts of the coun- try until May 15. Besides his cash guarantee of $50,000, Mr. Perry will cut in for a percentage of the gate. He expects to have a total of a hun- | dred grand in his well-cut Bond street Jeans before this here new proposi- tion is put in mothballs. What's more, Mr. Perry is the au- thor of a shy and graceful state- ment in which he says that the new mob, including himself, will be the salvation of professional tennis. “‘After considering a number of attractive offers,” says Frederick, “} am electing to accept the terms of the | contract offered by Voshell and| Hunter, feeling that the conduct of this enterprise, which is backed by a group of well-known sportsmen, will | do much to raise the level of pro-| fessional competitive tennis in the | eyes of the public and place it on the sound basis which it deserves in the future.” A Left-handed Crack? THIS has some of the earmarks of '™ a left-handed crack at previous pro tennis enterprises — enterprises which cleared the way and made the ground safe and cozy for Fred and his managers. Without the pioneer- ing of Mr. Cold Cash Pyle, Mr. Wil- liam Tilden, 2d, and Mr. Bill 'Brien, the Perry venture would amount to nothing, because, for one thing, there would be no Ellsworth Vines waiting to meet Freddie in the pro field, and without Vines the Perry venture would die of malnutrition. Perry will float some fresh cash into professional tennis, however, which is all to the good. He will deal another stout blow at the amateur forces, which is fine. The sooner the simon- pures recognize the existence of the pros and get together with them on a sound open tournament basis the bet- ter for tennis everywhere. As matters stand, Mr. William Til- den, 2d, is expected to lend his talents and experience to the new organiza- tion on a straight salary arrangement. Soomer or later, Mr. Perry will have to meet Mr. Tilden and the other old- school pros in combat. He can't go on playing Vines for the rest of his life. Should Be Hot Tilts. BUT for a while, anyway, those Perry-Vines matches should be the best any of us has seen in a tennis way for many years. There's no doubt that the two gentlemen in question are the best in the world today. Every pro concedes Vines' ranking, and Mr. Perry has established himself solidly as the boss amateur. Ellsworth and Fred- die met a few times in the days of their simon-purity, without definitely determining the issue of supremacy. I've been convinced right along that the California slugger is Perry’s mas- ter, in spite of the result of their last and most sensatiomal duel, in Paris, when Vines collapsed and defaulted with Perry holding the lead at match ‘point. Perry has improved since then, but Vines has come even farther. One way or another, I'll slip a small bet down on the native son to win that first match. They'll play many matches after that, and neither party can expect to win ‘em all, but the opener is the one in which Vines and Perry ought to be giving the most of their best, as a sort of keynote demonstration. That's the one I'm betting Vines to win. It's not patriotism, mind you, because both the boys are Californians now. It's just a hunch. (Copyright. 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) NO HIGH SCHOOL KICKER. Steve Toth, Northwestern fullback and one of the best punters in the Big Ten, never did any kicking in high school. OLD GRID SERIES. ‘The Yale-Brown gridiron series dates back to 1880, Members of the Washington Golf and Country Club _soon w for their new club house, near Cherrydale, Va. tember 12. The proposed new structure will cost about $65,000. The old building Game Tomorrow. EXPECTING the largest turn- Devitt and Bullis have shifted ‘lheir annual game tomorrow to the | Silver Spring, where the game origin- |ally was scheduled to be played. The | the season, with both schools boasting |elevens far superior to that of any |ing the victor, the winner of this | game undoubtedly will be recognized | Devitt and Bullis Expected to Attract Throng to out to see a prep school game here this year, officials of Central High School Stadium, a more | accessible site than the field at kick-off is at 3 o'clock, It should be the best prep game of other prep school in town. Although there is no material incentive await- | as Washington's best prep team of 1936. | Stars Present Rivalry. TOMORROW'S game points to a | © duel between Joe McFadden, | | Bullis' best back, and Lee Fones, all- | | Virginia halfback of Alexandria High | School last year. McFadden, a| quarterback, is touted by his coach, Pat Mahoney, as a skillful team di- | rector in addition to being his best | | ball carrier. Whether he will do the | | punting or not remains to be seen, | | the team being without a kicker of | real ability ever since Ed Hahnfeldt | | was put out for the season in the | | National Training School game, | McFadden will be surrounded by | CIliff Lenz, Montgomery and Beebe in the backfield, the last two weighing only 150 pounds each. In fact, Bul- Devitt by nearly 10 pounds, the line of the former weighing 170 in con- | Ltrast to Devitt's 178-pound forward | | wall, 1 Devitt Has D. C. Boys. | [)EVITT, with several boys who | have played in Washington, will present a more familiar line-up with | Glenn Shaw of Eastern in the back- | field and Papanicolas of Roosevelt and | Moe Schulman of Tech in the line. | If many reserves are needed, Devits will be at a decided advantage, having | a squad of more than two teams in | contrast to Bullis’ limited supply of | “extras.” Bullis has a better record this sea- | son than its rival, having won three | out of four games, while Devitt has | only broken even in the same num- | ber. Bullis' only set-back was a 6-0 | defeat by Massanutten Military | Academy, Devitt losing two 20-0 de- | cisions to Mercersburg and Staunton. | Probable line-ups: Poy, Devitt. _Arnold Pascale ) ) ~~Pa == (Cant) man | LELEEETRI URGES PORTNEY BAN BY N. B. A. OFFICIALS Maj. Brown Would Punish Balti- more Fighter for Failure to Meet Furr Here. THE indefinite suspension of Jack Portney, Baltimore welterweight, who refused to fulfill a contract to fight Phil Furr here in September, was requested by Maj. Ernest W. Brown, chairman of the District Box~ ing Commission, in a letter today to Edward C. Foster, executive secretary of the National Boxing Association. Portney, who defeated Furr in & 12-round bout in Baltimore last Sum- mer, claimed he was unable to go through with the hout due to an in- jured hand, but examinations and X-rays by Dr. Don 8. Knowlton and Dr. Thomas P. Foley, the latter a bone specialist, failed to reveal the injury. Portney then produced a letter from Dr. G. E. Bennett indi- cating that no bones were broken, but that his hands were sore. The local commisison informed Portney that he would be forced to fulfill his contract with Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn before engaging in other contests, but Port- ney apparently ignored the ruling, since he has boxed in New York and Baltimore since that time without obtaining a release from Turner or Ahearn, The suspension, if inflicted, would be imposed in the 39 States gov- erned by the National Boxing Asso- ciation and numerous affiliated bodies. —_— T TTaleC Dodles. Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Charley Gomer, 135, Baltimore, outpointed Rodolfo :Boaby) Casanova, 120%, Mexico 10). LOS ANGELES.—Georgia Tur- ner, 191, Los Angeles, stopped Jack Scott, 206, Los Angeles (7). SEATTLE.—Al Matthews, 161, 8t. Louis, knocked out Tait Litt- mann, 164%, Milwaukee (1). OAKLAND, Calif.—Perfecto Lo- pez, 134, Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy Thomas, 129, Pittsburgh (10). SAN JOSE, Calif.—King Levin- sky, 204, Chicago, and Nash Gar- rison, 198, San Jose, drew (10). JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Indian Ralph Hurtado, 138, Panama, knocked out Sammy Andropoulous, 138, Greece (8). CAMDEN, N. J.—Ben Brown, 158, Atlanta, Ga., outpointed Mickey Bottone, 164, Newark (10). Y Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.—Steve Casey, 230, Ireland, threw Mike Mazurki, 228, Cohoes, N. Y., one fall. PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Salvatore Balbo, 193, Italy, defeated Steve Passas, 189, Hartford, Conn, two straight falls. READING, Pa—Dave Levin, 195, Brooklyn, N. Y., threw Maurice 1a Chappelle, 180, France, one fall, LINCOLN, Nebr.—John Pesek, 210, Ravenna, Nebr., defeated Ivan Miokoloff, 200, Russia, two straight falls. ST. PAUL—Harry Finkelstein, New York, defeated Andy Moen, Fergus Falls, Minn., one fall. WILDGATS MAKE MINNESOTA WILD Aroused by Defeat, Gophers Rout lowa; Now Texas Is Fearing Worst. BY the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 11.—If| the University of Texas Longhorns are stampeded by | the Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis next Saturday the South- | west eleven can blame it all on the | Northwestern Wildcats. Towa felt the full force of the Min- | nesota avalanche last Saturday, and reports from the Minnesota camp in- dicated today that the Bernie Bier- | man eleven will show no letdown in | their intersectional clash Saturday. The 52-to-0 drubbing handed the Hawkeyes assuaged to some extent i : | ' tractive lis’ entire team will be outweighed by | Northwestern, but it's a certainty the | P ighed by | Gophers won’t stop until the season | Would attend the convention. end in making up for the Wlldcat% upset. Coach Bierman yesterday put his | charges through & long drill, and the | Gophers will be at full strength. At | Towa, floodlights were used as the Hawks went through an offensive | drill which lasted into the dusk. De- fense was stressed by Illinois, which meets Ohio State Saturday, while the Buckeyes’ workout indicated that numerous reserves will see action against the Zuppkemen. Badgers Practice Passing. JPASSING plays featured Wisconsin's drill, as the Badgers made ready for Cincinnati, while at Chicago the Maroons prepared for Indiana by‘ working on an aerial defense. In- diana’s varsity scrimmaged against | freshmen using Chicago plays. Northwestern worked both on de- fense and offense in preparation for Michigan, while the Wolverine session | indicated that Wally Hook, who per- formed so well in the conquest of Columbia, would do most of the pass- ing and kicking against the Wildcats. | Purdue’s Boilermakers went through their first real scrimmage session in determined to have an offense ready for Jowa. Kizer indicated he may make several switches in his starting line-up, possibly working Stephenson and Stewatt at ends, PFitzgerald and Mihal at tackles, Humphrey at center and Ippolito and Selby in the back- fleld. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. CENTRAL defeated Tech, 7-0, in their annual game of the in- terhigh school foot ball series and has only one opponent, Eastern, between it and the 1916 title. Al- though Central was outweighed by Tech, it was a better-drilled team, Coach Metzler putting a team on the field which appeared in excel- lent physical condition without the usual nonchalance of the veterans in its line-up. Gottlieb scored the only touchdown behind perfect in- terference by Quarterback Guy. G. W. FROSH ELEVEN TO SHOW ITS WARES Strong Yearling Outfit to Play Temple Team Friday Night at Gri Stadium. CASUAL fans and George Wash- ington followers who might want a peep of the material that next year will reinforce Jim Pixlee’s varsity will get the opportunity Friday night in Grifith Stadium when the Colonial Freshman play the Temple Frosh at 8 o'clock. Admission will be 40 cents. Conquerors of Western Maryland’s Freshmen by 59-0 last Saturday, the G. W. yearlings appear to be the strongest first-year team the Buff has had since 1929. Next year’s farsity squad is certain to include a goodly number of this group, who are coached by Jean Sexton. Outstanding in the freshman array is Billy Richardson, hard-running halfback, who led Central High to the city scholastic championship last year. Richardson runs, kicks and passes in & manner indicating he will prove of much value to the 1937 var- sity. Also notable are the starting ends, Bob 'Nowasky and Joe Siko; Quarterback Quinn Collins; Tackies Bill Shumps, Bill Hoagland, Wilbur Saeger and Allan Hurd; Center Charles Quatse, & brother of Pitt’s Jess Quatse, an all-America several years ago; Guards George' Strecker, Lindsey ill vote on this architect’s plan ’former president, were among those | defeated Hampden-Sydney by two i i i was destroyed by fire on Sep= * SHARPEN HATCHET FORA.A.U. FIGHT Brundage Plea It Be Buried Came Too Late, Official in Texas, Avers. By the Associated Press, OUSTON, Tex., November 11. —=Speculation on possible ac- tion by the troubled A. A. U. at its convention here next month increased today as the host Gulf Association announced plans for the meeting and President Avery Brundage of Chicago asked that the hatchet be buried. ‘The Gulf Association organized | committees to arrange a round of entertainment, including a huge sports parade depicting American ::glencs from table tennis to foot Commenting on Brundage's state- ment that “the hatchet must be buried for the best interest of Ameri- can sport and a united front estab- lished to gain the real objective of the | organization,” Jack Rafferty, presi- dent of the Gulf Association, said: “Mr. Brundage took that attitude too late. Questions asked about the A. A. U. must be answered.” Jarrett Case May Stir. RAP’FERTY, former first vice presi- dent of the union, and Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York, | who broke with Brundage over the Olympic Games at Berlin. i ‘The item causing perhaps the most | speculation was the case of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, American swimmer | barred from the team for asserted in- | | the 6-0 defeat handed Minnesota by | fraction of training rules. The at- | swimmer announced she Rafferty said she would first have to present her claim to the Registra~ | tion Committee and that if she was | not admitted she would be given a | chance to go before the convention. Rafferty, leader in the recent suc- | cessful fight to prevent transfer of | the convention to Chicago, predicted | 8 sizzling session which promised | “much airing” and the equivalent of | reorganization. Thomas (Continued From Sixteenth Page.) a better chance than ever of taking the measure of the Buff and Blue. They touchdowns and scored on an 82-yard march against Roanoke, a team that held Richmond to a scoreless tie. | From Salisbury come glowing re- | ports of Red Meehan, Charlie Clark | and Sammy Pritchard, Catawba backs. | Meehan was the leading scorer of the | entire South last year with 80 points. | | | Clark was outstanding against Ap- | m three weeks, Coach Noble Kizer being | w palachian, ripping eff 167 yards from | scrimmage, scoring one touchdown | and tossing & pass to Left End Nash | for the other. He has averaged more than 100 yards from scrimmage in Catawba's seven games. Pritchard is most effective in returning kicks, but helps with the passing and punting. IN SPITE of a bruising scrimmage with the freshmen yesterday, Coach Bergman promised the Cardinals no let-up for today as they went about preparing for the homecoming at Brooklyn with North Carolina State. Bergman was a trifle disgusted with the tackling and blocking of the Red- birds against West Virginia Wesleyan and the same poor regard for funda- mentals has marked their workouts with the freshmen. Heretofore C. U. teams have been highly efficient in this respect. The scrimmages today and tomor- row may result in & shaking up of the Cards’ first team. Irish Carroll, halfback, who was C. U’s outstanding star last year in an 8-to-0 victory over North Carolina State, developed a charleyhorse yes- terday which may keep him out of Saturday’s game. Bud Munhall stands ready to take his place. ‘The first of the returning C. U. grads appeared at Brookland yesterday. The homecoming festivities will start Pri- day evening. Among those who turned up early were Carl De Mello, Ston: ham, Mass.; Bill McGrath, Water- bury, Conn.; John McGarry, Edge- water, N. J.; Bingo Flynn, Worcester, Mass.; Dr. Harry Stark, Bayonne, N. J., and Leon Stack, Waterbury, Conn. Many more are expected today. The Homecoming Committee had planned for about 300, but today was reckoning on closer to 400. ‘The Wolfpack will arrive Saturday morning and put up at Willard Hotel. Coach Hunk Anderson is bringing three full teams, and, according to report, his squad is in excellent trim, coming through the game last week with Boston College without serious injury. In this contest, won by B. C., 7 to 3, North Carolina State was able to muster its full strength for the first time this season. % TAKE A °°¢ CHANCE LT WINTERIZE 2% thorough check and systematic Bergman Rides Herd. | increasing the purse. preparation for cold weather includi oil change, greasing. Zerone antifreeze. .50 Gordon and Chic Chimento, and Backs Nick Gayeski, Chuck Hocken- 2t g% L3910 CENTRAL o WORKS OFfFiciAL KeysTone ST ! on 443 EYE ST Two Powerful Commercial Houses Ready to Put Up Money, Says P. G. A. BY W. R. McCALLUM. AIRWAY prospectors who dig for hidden gold with flying nib- lic shots will have shot for $200,000' in cash by the end of the 1936 season, and prospects for the 1937 competitive golf year loom even brighter, the Professional Golfers’ Association learned today. Robert E. Harlow, tournament man= ager for the P. G. A, told the an- nual meeting of the association in Chicago that two commercial or= ganizations in this country are ne- gotiating for a $25,000 open tourna=- ment during the Summer of 1937, and it is practically certain that one or both may sponsor such an affair for the big pot of money. The biggest money tourney now be- ing run in this country is the $10,000 Biltmore open, to be played at Miami the first week in December. “There are at present two very live prospects in the United States, each a powerful commercial organization,” Harlow said, “and either or both of these may decide to sponsor a $25,000 | tournament during the Summer of 1931.” ] THEIR biggest tourney of the year, however, the pros are send- ing in more money than they take out in prize dough, Ha:rlow pointed out. This is the national open cham= pionship, the winner of which is in line for big money from exhibitions, indorsements, etc., but who gets only $1.000 as his share of the $5,000 purse. “The prize money for the United States open championship is too low and should be raised,” the ment manager said. “At present, pro- fessional golfers are paying in more in entry fees than they are taking out in money. (Around 1,200 pros en- tered the tourney this year at $5 a head.) “Professional Golfers’ Association executives should petition the United States Golf Association to consider Such action would help open-tournament purses everywhere.” Pros Lose in U. S. Open. Rich Money Indorsed. UT Harlow adds that if a sponsor does not appear for a big golf classic and a big purse, the P. G. A. | should take the lead by creating a big money affair in golf. “Nothing would stimulate interest in the game more than a competition in which the sort of cash the American sports pub- lic associates with important athletic events would be involved.” And by contrast: Right here in Washington Al Houghton, sponsor of the District open chame pionship, is having a tough time get- ting together enough of the lads to hold the tournament at Bannockburn next Friday. It looks now as if the prize dough for the affair won't run more than $100 for a 36-hole tour- nament, which is cigarette money to the pros. It's a funny game—this golf—but the experts should get more money for their efforts. Pairings 'i‘onight in Golden Gloves Senior Class, le'd‘l'l-pnund class—No contests sched- 115-po minal V" 135-pound ss—Carl Schmidt (Mer- rick) vs. Carroll Wright (Terminal “¥'); winner meets R. Crombie (National Guard): C. Schackelford Merrick) vs. M Pulzone CAlexendria) . winner v Feary (lempnl Guard) : (Pnlice) vs. Whitey France Harry Donn (N. E. B. C. Morton (Merrick Club). 147-pound _class—T. Beardsley (Phil Boby’s) vs. Steve Mammokos (Guards): G. Drake (Terminal : N, Dave Schiaifer (Jewish Community Center) 160-pound class—No contests scheduled. 175-pound _clas: Boby's) vs. J: (unattached): Turner (Merrick) ¥s. A. Keady (Terminal): B. Walker (Guards) vs. B. Schwartz (Alex- andria). ul und class—Preston Drew (Ter- i Tom Jordan z Novice Class. 112.pound class—Eddie Kane (N. B. C; Willis Tapp (Poliee (Merrick_Club) B.C): Archie Hearn yons (N. E. B. Club) vs. Buster Miller (Washington B. C.). 118-pound class—No_contests scheduled. 126-pound _class—Tex Allison (Mer Club) vs. Willis (Phil Boby" . W. Baxter (Merrick) vs. L. M: copulos_(Police) 135-pound dlass—J. Carter _(unat- G. Snyder (Guards); ) L. Dorman C) vs. L._Dorm: attached): J. Scaicca (Police) vs. (Merrick Club). 147-pound ciass—C. Cain (Merrick) vs. H. Lehner (Baltymore “Y"): J. Corbett (Terminal) vs. C. Maimone (Police); C. Cox (Merrick’ Club) vs. G, Koustenas W. B. C): E Glanzer (J. C. C.) Switzer (Merrick Club). 160-pound class—No ‘contests scheduled. 175-pound class—No contests tonight. rick G. vs. H. Offense Feature Of Midwest Play BY GUS DORAIS, Detroit Coach. ETROIT, November 10.—If it's offensive, foot ball the public likes, the Midwest certainly pleased in large measure Saturday. The order of the day was touchedowns and then more touchdowns. Northwestern and Wisconsin kept & thrilled crowd standing during most of a free-scoring contest. The hapless Badgers went down gal- lantly before superior power, but not before they had marked up three touchdowns as the result of a splendidly conceived and executed pass attack. In the Big Six Nebraska kept on with its steady march to the title by beating Kansas, 26 to 0. 10 BOWIE TRACK BOWIE RACES WEEK DAYS, NOV. 12-28 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD tourna- | original | i 3 K c | Erwin OMEWHERE between 25 and 30 birdie hunters will play in the District oven golf chame plonship at the old Bannock- burn Golf Club day after tomorrow, the pros to try to wheedle from their clubs the skill that will win ’‘em somewhere around $175, and the ama- teurs to compete for those pretty lit- tle pleces of silver that amateurs get when they win golf prizes. In many ways the tournament will be unique. In the first place it will be the first tourney held at Bannock- burn since the hilarious days of pro- hibition when the boys used to gather behind supposedly locked doors and invite their boy friends in to partake of some of the better brands of bath- tub gin; in the days when a Ban- nockburn tournament was & real party. In the second place it will mark the realization of the personal efforts of Al Houghton to stage a professional tourney at Bannockburn, which hasn't been done in many years; and in the third place it will again place the District open crown on the auction block, where the guy with the hottest putter may knock it off the head of George Diffenbaugh, reigning king of the pros in this golf sector. T'S a personal tribute to Houghton that he has gotten so many of the boys to play in the affair, what with several of them getting ready to go South and the others about ready to hang up their clubs in local competi- tion for the year. The only missing entries will be Wiffy Cox of Kenwood, who hasn't played in many of the local events this year, and Leo Walper of Bethesda, who will be at Pinehurst. All the rest of the boys will be there together with a smattering of amateurs headed by Levi Yoder of Kenwood, the Middle Atlantic cham- pion. Those who have entered in- clude the following: Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase; Roland MacKenzie, | Congressional; Walter and Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree; Gene | Larkin, Woodmont; Cliff Spencer, Gol(.len Gloves (Continued From Sixteenth Page.) | press bench and waited for the verdict. It was, of course, unanimous for Lyons. “Robbers, robbers!” yelled “Mike Diz,” and started from his corner as if to attack somebody. Announcer Jimmy Lake intercepted him and poured balm on his wounds marching Eslin to the center of the ring, holding up his short right arm. | draping & towel over his head like Barney Ross, and getting the camera- man to snap a shot that probably ‘lne\'er will be duplicated, at least on the “up-and-up.” Lightweights to Headline, | BIIKE DIZ” still thought he won, | but he wasn't so mad about it |now that a picture of himself with |arm aloft had been taken. “But dey robbed me just like dey robbed Phil Furr,” he said, proud to classify him- | self with a pro. “I can't understand | what's de matter with de judges in this town.” Thus the most colorful and prob- ably the most inexpert amateur in Washington bowed out. He was a lot of fun, but, of course, they ought to pension him by now. Tonight, with seniors fighting for the first time on a card also em- | bracing a few more novice bouts, | lightweight warfare will be featured. Ever the class in which most compe- | tition is offered, it is no exception this year. Competition is slated to start at 7:30 o'clock. | Summaries last night: | 112-Pound Class, Eddie Kane (N. E. B, C. | Litaker (Bhil Bobys;, - < Cutpeinted Bob Willie Tapp (P John Placas ersigky, o ) outpointed outohie Hearn (Phil Bobys) won knock- s ,’l"”""';d.m ensen (unattached) in liton Abels (Police B. C. LulBl"uer“Blofif"1 un-{‘('lcheglv G}, uouiniad ster Miller (W. B. G. Graver Davis (Police Bigg Seecad oub le Lyons (N. E. B. C.) outpointed Bernie “Mike Diz" Eslin (unatached), 118-Pound Class. ustenas (W. B, ey C.) outpointed B. [a. Jyatooney, (Merrick) won by forfeit over 126-Pound Class. W. Allison 'BMHI;I ) outpointed E. Os- borne “(N. E. - V. Baxt it ’-thveflrség.;;{'nek) outpointed D. orge Weatherly (Merrick) outpointed Georse” Wilson (National - Guard). John Carroll (N. E. B. C.) outpointed Bob Hage- gom, (Merrick). simmy willis (Phil Bobys! over Prank Caruso \Wathineton B C. oo 135-Pound Ciass, Jake Carter (unattache: t Bob Geran (Merrick), 0 oumonieg ernon Havnes ~(Merrick) scored technical knockout (Natlonal Guard) in the third Foupa. " *"® 147-Pound Class. Norwood Lehner (Baltimore Y. M. O, A) outpointed Irwin Smith (Phil Bobys' 'S Cain @ Certnal Tk A ed & Bristit harlie Mamione (Police Boys' Club) knocked out J. Waickikasas (Phil Bobys) in second round. .~ Cox (Pl MEITick) outpointed J. Pox Gus Koustenas (Washington Boys' Club) ¥on by a technical knockout over Schwier (Terminal Y. M. C. A.) in thi E. Glanzer (Jewish Community Center) won technical ‘knockout in third round over Bernie Jackson. 160-Pound Class. J. James (unattached) outpointed L. Liewellyn (Terminal Y. M. C. A.). 135-Pound Class. A N. Pemberton (Merrick Boys' Club) out- pointed C. Williams (unattached). Don’t Miss This Classicl PRINCETON YALE FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON, N. ) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 [ J SPECIAL TRAIN Parlor Cars - Dining Car + Coaches Leave Washington . 4 9:05 A. M. Arrive Princeton o o + 12:30 P. M. Returning, Iv. 30 mins. after game. s"y00 round trip in coaches PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD o H. rd Beaver Dam; Al Treder, Manor: Al Jamison, Kenwood; Glenn Spencer and Willle Schreiber, Baltimore; Tom Ryan, Alexandria; Leo Coliiflower, Frederick, Md., and several others. ‘The boys will play 36 holes for the title Friday, and the winner should get somewhere near $75, which won't be such a bad day’s work. FBLIX EARLY s getting & reputa- tion like Calvert Dickey at Wash- ington. Not that Felix pulls as many miracles as the Dickey man (who| could?), but Felix has pulled a couple | of rabbits out of the hat over the last few rounds that have Ralph Fowler and Lefty Harrell wondering ‘what's going to happen next. For example, he knocked in a 60-yard pitch for a bird 3 on the third hole the other day and followed with another holed pitch for another bird at the twelfth. ‘That sort of stuff is enough to make any opponent quit the game and take up crocheting. VOLNEY BURNETT, last year's| winner, is out of the current tur- key tournament at Rock Creek Park, | which entered its match play phase | today. Volney played yesterday and failed to turn in a card, saying he didn’t have time to finish the tour- ney and he'd better not play if he couldn't finish. So George Nealin’s 71 won the medal, but he was only a shot ahead of Bob Leapley, who finished 4, 5, against the par of 3, 4, for a 72. Here | are the first flight pairings in the | opening round: George Nealin (71) | s, J. Anderstand (75); Bill Jones | (76) vs. Leo Cullinane (73); Herman Allen (75) vs. Ray Taff (78); Ernie | Garlem (75) vs. Hampton Hadley (73); Pat Axtell (73) vs. Earl Jamison (76); John Charles (73) vs. Charles | Williams (75; Kaiser Wilhelm (75) | vs. Leland Abrams (77); Nick Altrock | (75) vs. Bob Leapley (72). The first | round must be completed by. Friday night. Qualifying will be in order today | and tomorrow at East Potomac Park in the turkey tourney at the down- | river course. ETTORE WOULD GIVE RING DOSE HE TOOK | By the Assoctated Press. by | INEW YORK, November 11.—Al Et- | tore of Philadelphia, apparently | unsubdued by the licking he took from Joe Louis the last time he crawled through the ropes, goes out tonight to show Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavy- weight champion, what it feels like to be hammered around. | ‘They meet in a 10-round bout at the Hippodrome, with nothing much at stake but their shares in the “gate.” | However, Godoy is nursing ambitions | to meet Louis. | Ettore’s steady punching enabled | him to take three decisions from his Philadelphia Negro rival, Leroy Haynes, while Godoy fought a lively draw with Haynes in his new York debut last month. ‘The 10-round semi-final brings to- gether Jack Roper of California and Nathan Mann of New Haven, Conn. Other preliminaries are: Jimmy | O'Boyne, Boston middleweight, vs. Joe | Lynch, Plainfield, N. J., and Victor | Vallee, Puerto Rico, vs. Johnny Campo, | six rounds each, and Charley (Red) Boyette vs. Jack Moran, four rounds. Three in Battle For Coast Title BY JAMES PHELAN, Washington Coach. 'ORTLAND, Oreg., November 11. —On a percentage basis Wash- ington is on top of the Coast Con- ference race with four wins and one tie, but Southern California and Washington State still are in the running. Washington must meet both. This leaves the confer- ence title very much a matter of doubt. In the Rocky Mountain loop, where all the games Saturday were played under almost Midwinter conditions, the Utah Aggies con- tinued their undefeated march to the championship in beating the Colorado Aggies. PRESENT PUZZLER Seats Are Sold. foot ball analysts now busy ‘York Saturday should know the symp- The old rivals renew their long, all of whom had their tickets bought requests for ducats, giving some indi-~ ful on the day's grid program. favorite, but a study of past perform end put gray hairs in the heads of Use Navy Game as Basis. “solved” by the Panthers to the tune around and whipped Ohio State, 7-2, Last Saturday Navy took Notre over the Irish, perhaps on the theory The West Pointers’ record itself ents and lost to one—Colgate, whic Team Made Favorite Likely to Lose—All of 76,000 By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 11.—The trying to “dope” the Army- Notre Dame battle in New toms by now—Dizzy spells with every= thing “going 'round and 'round.” thrill-packed grid rivalry at the Yankee Stadium before 76,000 fans, before September 15. Since that time both schools have been flooded with cation of the interest in a game which ranks as one of the most color« Reports from Broadway say New Yorkers have made Army a slight ances and a review of past bat likely will give the bookies hezdaches the boys who like the parlay odds. 'HE Irish, dubbed a mystery team before the Pittsburgh game, were of a 26-to-0 drubbing. Then Elmer Layden's crew turned something the experts said shouldn't have happened. Dame into camp, 3-0, and the boys immediately made Army a favorite that anything the Navy can do the Army can do a little better. doesn't figure to make them the fa- vorites. They whipped five oppon- has been downed by Duke, 6-0; Tulane, 28-6, and Holy Cross, 20-12, “Underdeg” Usually Wins. COACH LAYDEN remarked tod that “the underdog in any A Notre Dame game really is the fa- vorite,” and past results, at lea n part, bear him out. The *“L have won 15 games with the Cade while losing five and tying two. L vear the teams tied at 6-all Wk Larry Danbom plunged over the 4 goal line for a last-minu down. In 1934 the game was a deadlock until the final minutes, when Andy Pilney passed to Dan Fanley to give the “Irish” a 12-6 decision. In 1933 Army's undefeated eleven dropped its only game of the year to a Notre Dame team which trailed in the fourth quarter, 12-0, only to win 13 to 12 when Wayne Milliner, left end, blocked and recovered an Army punt in the end zone. The fans who battled for tickets to Saturday’s contest probably remem- bered those kind of skirmishes. The “Irish,”” who practiced giving punters more protection today, will leave on a special train tomorrow and will stop at Rye, N. Y., until shortly before game time. Uram Graduate Of Boy Brigade h/IINNEAPOLIS (#)—How do foot ball playe: get that way? Well, as a boy. Andy Uram, Minnesota's great half, led the boy brigade that dogged the footsteps of the Gopher squad. The guards repeatedly ejected the slightly b youngster from practice, but fi gave up try Now Uram is at ease in the presence of the 1936 boy brigade— but is embarrassed when with any other fans. 1y :MOOOO“OSOQOOQOOQQM LET US REVERSE FLUSH Your Radiator FOR EFFICIENT CIRCULATION NHTIEIJNHL SERVICE STABLISHED 1919 E30 1474 ST.NW. No.0050 € 9606000060000 0000000000 P00000000000000 tosasssrsnsbssose * - EXCELLENTE A MILDER MELLOWER BLEND OF FINEST HAVANA SETS THE NEW STAND 5~ NOW. ARD OF CIGAR VALUE CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., Washington, D. C., Distributors