Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 42

SPORTS. THE EV WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16; 1936. SPORTS. Columbia Peps Star Tourney : Drive to Aid Golf Youths Fruitful HOPESTODOUBLE | American League 1936 Pitching Records mP ROLF MONEY I & Zfl,[Il] ASSSTED NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CLUB PITCHING RECORDS, : ITS FIELD OF 1985 e Heavy Support Is Promised .. by League Rolling at B¥ Uptown Plant. BY ROD THOMAS. ’ UNCL! SAM'S semi-monthly | pay-off accelerated the flow of | entries into The Star’s Yule- | tide duckpin tournament, and | alley managers throughout the city | all were confident today that each | would top his entry of last year. | Beryl English at the Columbia, a strong proponent from the first of the new arrangement whereby every plant will stage a roll-off, is ambitious to zhow the biggest increase, and a check-up last night indicated that he may double the size of the Columbia | fleld over that of 1935, | H!:AVY representation has been promised English from the Home Ownera’ Loan Corp. League of a dozen teams, which roll tonight; the Census '} Bureau League of 16 teams (8 of men and 8 of women), and the R. F. C. 1 League of 10 teams, which shoot to- morrow night; the Interior Depart- ment League, a 10-teamer, rolling to- night; the Bureau of Engraving and Printing League, 16 teams; War De- partment League, 8 teams, and Con- troller of Currency League, shooting ¥Friday; the Post Office League, teams, shooting next Tuesday, from several other organizations. The Columbia roll-off has been set for De- eember 29. ‘The Columbia patrons for the most part will take advantage of the ar- rangement whereby a bowler may tack two games onto & league set to make up the qualifying test. may save time and money, but it rtrikes this observer that it handicaps #he contestant. Most bowlers roll | better when they have short waits between frames, an advantage which | 1= afforded in The Star tournament when the entrant elects to shoot five games separate from league play. The Department Store League will #hoot In & body tomorrow night at the Recreation. | | Like the Old Wolstenhelme, OWLING honors are nothing new in the life of Glenn Woisten- holme of the Income Tax League, who of evenings toils &s a floor man at the Lucky Strike, but the one-time Man © War of match performers appears » little proud of the qualifying score he rolled last night at the Lucky. Tn marking up 617 sticks Wolsten- & 10 3 and ; This § New York Boston __ . al Cleveland Del ?‘."?‘?’5’?‘?’?’: e oy S2FE538% 5 ey :‘333::32; s ] | [P 2B s ARES 10.934 43,757 12, 7.008 6120 641 PR | 2 = 2oomess 2| 23332885 4855 4,033 194 33 in 485 or more innings rated secording to earned run average per nine-inning game. Throws. 0 DT WD T 4 0 0 0 0 e < 0 0 0 O e B 00 O A D e . Grove, Robert M. Boston. . Feller. Robert W., Cleveland 3 New York . Cleveland w. hin Detroit Bridges, X ‘Thomas D., . Pearson, 1t 'N!w orl . Philadelphia " Cleveland.. Walberg George. Wilson. John Francis. Cascarella. J. T.. 10 Bo: Rowe. Auker. Elden L~ Detroit _ _ Chelint, Italo V. Chicago Chicazo George F.._ Cleveland Theodore A.. Chicago _ 41, Harder. Melvin L. Cleveland Siraton. Monty. Chicaso 3. Thomas, Alphonse T. St. Louis . Sorrell. Victor G.. Detroit __ Wade, Jacob P.. Detroit . Pink. Herman "A__ Philadelphia Lawson. Roxie Detroit Hogsett. Elon C. 1 Det., . Dietrich. William J.. 21 Phila., 5 14 Chi. . Rhodes. J. Philadelohia Ross. Lee Ramon, Philadeiphia Brown. Walter G . New York __ . Caldwell. Farl W. St i Russell, Jack. 18 Wash. 23 Bos. Phelps. Ravmond C.. Chicago Lisenbee. Horace M. Philadeiphia Phillips. Clarence L. Detrolt___ Van Atta, Russell. St Louis _ . Sullivan.Joseoh, Detroit . Linke. d. Washington - Knotf, John H.. ir. St. Loul: Tietie. Leslie W.'2 Chi_ 14 Evans. Russell E. Chicigo Mahaffer. LeRoy. St. Louls Liebhardf. Gienn, jr. St. Lo Hudlin, G. Willis. Cleveland earson. Malone. Galehouse. Lee. C. Pink. Dietrich. Calawell, Russel. . 3: Lee. Fink. Knott. 2 each . Caldwell. 1 . Brown. Clinton H.. . Blaeholder. Lvons. s 8. L. uts each Pitchers in leas than 45 inninge rated according to percenta Throws. Welch. Jobhn V., Crowder. Alvin' P Kleinhans. Theodore O Ne Smith, Edgar. Philadeiphia Olso. Theodore O.. Boston Zuber. William H_ jr_ Cleveland delphia” - Boston Detroit = w York Archer, Fred Marvin. Phila Miinar. Albert J., Clevelan: Wicker. Kemp C.. New York _ ____ Wilshere Vernon. Philadelphia Turbeville. George E.. Philadeiphia Meola, Emile. 9 St. Lou Boston Dovle’ Willlam Carl_ Philadeiphia Jakueki, Siemund. 8t. Louis Walkup._James Eiton. St Louis Cehen.” Sydney Harry. Washington Upchureh. Woodrow. Philadeiphia _ Bullock. Malton Joseph. Philadeiphis Marberry, Fred, Washinrton Johnson. 'Henry W.. Philadelphia Poindexter. Jennings. Boston Tosewh. Washin Bokina zton Nakte: Peter Ernest. Philadeiphis Maiuzak' Hsrry G_. Philadelphia e. George E. Cleveland Lieber, Charles E., Philadeiphia Fivthe. Stuart M." Philadeiphia berlin. Harry' L. St. Louis . G. INDIVIDUAL PITCHING ct. w. L 12 > LGNSR LI DDN DRNA D AR D MBADH DA D M-I D R BBOBNE DA IS S BRSSO S SeoT e A OAUG AR I IBABAE T BRAA VO IAD AL AR D1 IB DB D5 DB AR AR D I P! SR NS wonTowse 225 e eld i mis I 2N brjet £ o0 353 s SERREEEESRE S5 595005 3 a9 008 130 o s amam s 39 dpiammi P AT Eie e p it 1o 19 St it REERCBRART RS et £ -PIR S S peui 3 Wt Ie s 525805 URR.Sxein e W b W 2232 o= 2R5BR2502 23 o 22 0 E A Brown. Knott. 2 esch: Van Aita_1 each Bridges, Newsom. Wilson, Rowe, De 8 Pet. .A87 571 I a3 44 20 AB. 300 300 32B2RRE81L5% 13530 1313 0 a3 P ARSI 2 2233 i9gn @ 2% N H ] O G 100020 T 03 IINS IS I RS D ISR 20 DI D B WO TS0 W 3902 I DD I 00D R et i Rt Py SeR2R302 08B OB <D 233 Spaaass ol E-Saiat e 3t Pt RREIRZITAIIE PHEXAEID D G S R B sauypangEsa 228352020880 32228 3 RN oy 4 » 33 2018 3535 LA 2953191 300k o 32ZRT BRRZSLEEES 322 3 HONDANBER I Do 1S DOIE DDA DI ANIWDO B S0 Dk B WD BNG T D ADR IR NI 3 mexd b4 > 230 D10 5 2 20n1aan 22RJTU3IN2T LI DA BIHIDDNSIODI A DR - DLW DI NN D 2253 DB anleaS: I B O I Do) DI 33553328%AG58e02] P 1 10 Chelini. Blacholder, Harder, Btratton, Henry, Gumpert, Marcum, Andrews. Gale- of games won and lost: 8H. BB 8 R. HB. WP 24 190i8 %9 —oa £3d E it St 34 35585558053 LR SR Y BURrtsenbrnt T e ey ol i A R e T0 HORTON SMITH Collects $7,884.75 in 22 Tourneys—Ralph Guldahl Is Second High. ORAL GABLES, Fla., Decem- ber 16 (#).—Lanky Horton Smith dopped golfdom’s money winners of 1936 with total winnings of $7,884.75. Records of the P, G. A. disclosed to- day Smith edged out Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis by $202.34. Only $1.41 separated Guidahl and nings totaled $7,681. Playing in 22 tournaments, Smith | won two—the Augusta national and innoLher at Victoria, British Columbia | —and finished seventh or better in 15 | medal competitions. | [ Splits Doherty Purse. | [NCLUDED in the blond, 28-year- old Chicagoan’'s winnings was $500 of the special $1,000 team prize of- fered by Col. Henry L. Doherty for the three P. G. A. members from any one District who had the lowest ag- gregate score for the recent Miami Biltmore and Nassau opens. Widning with Smith were Harry Cooper, who | collected $200, and Ky Laffoon, $300. | After the top three—Smith, Guidahl and Picard—the money winners of 1936 were: | Harry Cvoper, $7.443; Ray Man- grum, $5.995; Jimmy Thomson, $5,927; Jimmy Hines, $5599.22; Gene Sara- zen, $5480 (including $1,800 won in | foreign tournaments); Bryon Nelson, $5.429: Johnny Revolta, $4,735: Dens- more Shute, $4,317; Tony Manero, $3.929.22, and Ky Laffoon, $3,592. Mac Smith Does Weil. NLY Manero, Shute and Sarazen participated in less than 18 tournaments, and Hines and Guldahl in fewer than 20. MacDonald Smith, playing in nine, won $3.173. Willie Macfarlane, winner this week of the Nassau (Bahamas) open, collected $2.033 in 11 times out. | W. Lawson Little, jr., won $1,758 in nine tournaments since he turned pro- fessional at Augusta last April. Wal- ter Hagen played in 10, won $1292, and Sam Parks, jr, 1935 national open champion, competed in four to draw $266. ST. JOHN’S STARTS WELL the third biggest cash collector, Henry | Picard of Hershey, Pa., whose win- | ~ &Nz OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB has only a 15-hole golf course. H ‘While the dams necessary to operation of the fairway walering system are being constructed, with motor shovels and tractors tear- ing up the terrain, the fifteenth, six- teenth and seventeenth holes all are closed. So the golfers who play now- adays go on to the fourteenth green, then step over to the eighteenth tee, playing a 15-hole course. “I've mever seen so many men proud of their scores,” said Red Banagan, assistant pro. They shoot 64's and 65's and eome into the shop beaming with pride.” JOR the third time in the history i of the club, the sixth hole at Con- | gressional has been made in two | strokes. It's s par four affair, stretch- !ing out to around 370 yards. The green has been driven many times, | but seldom has the hole been made | in two shots. -— Dr. Howard L. Smith, one of Con- gressional’s better golfers, knocked an iron shot into the cup for a deuce a couple of days back, playing with M. | Parker Nolan, the club champion: Pat Winkler and Bill Wenzel. Smith scored | 77 for the round. ’I‘HA‘I‘ lad Billy Shea, even though | he doesn’t play much golf now- | adays, retains his knack of knocking {in the long putts. Bill and Frank | Goodwin played Claggett Stevens. as- sistant pro, and Gene Pittman at Congressional and won the match 1 up, chiefly by the aid of several jengthy putts from the blade of Shea, who led in the scoring with 73, one over par. Stevens had a 75, while Goodwin was 78 and Pittman, who had an off day with his putter, scored 9. Three birdies in four straight holes. | It 1sn't done often, particularly these days when the ball rolls hardly an inch snd doesn't carry very far. Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia Country Club champion and one of the great putters to be found anywhere, did it at his home course. “Steve” rapped in a 5-footer for & | bird 3 at the second hole, roiled in a 30-footer for a bird deuce at the par-3 fourth and then knocked a niblick third within six inches of the cup at the par-5 fifth hole for a bird 4. ITGOBM;M'vhn:-mmdML swing will do, even when a man gets to the age where he isn't supposed to be & top notch athlete. Willie Mac- Parlane, winner of the Nassau tourna- around golf a long time, but he always manages to grab off a slice of the heavy dough in the Southern tourna- ments. He won the Biltmore a few years ago, earrying first money of $2,500, and now he has won the Nassau affair, stopping the winning streak of Ralph Gul- dahl. ‘Willie won the national open back 36-hole playoff, but the real story of MacFarlane revolves around his sound swing. No man in the game has finer | style than the Scottish-born pro from Westchester County, N. Y. That | accounts for the fact that his game | the years, and still remains good at an age when most men are ready to 'OHIO TURF REVENUE INCREASES OVER '35 | Racing Days Are Fewer, | Figures Presented. By the Associated Press. (:OLU'MBUS, ©Ohio, December 16— | | Ohio’s gross revenue from pari- mutuel racing during 1936 soared to | $111.499, or 35,188 more than in 1935, Secretary Thomas J. Ryan of the State Racing Commission said today. The boost in revenue came despite | & drop of 57 days in supervised rac- |ing. and a slash of $209,727 in the amount wagered. The year's revenue hiked the total for the last four sea- sons to $445469. In 1933 the gross revenue was $98. - 924 from $6.442567 in bets on 180 racing days; in 1934 the revenue was $128,735 from bets of $8.251,555 on 270 racing days; in 1935 the revenue was $106,311 from bets of $6.982478 on 273 racing days, and this year the $111,499 was derived from 216 davs of racing on which $6,772,751 was wag- ered. CROWDER IN CUE RACE Victory Over Smith Gives Chance to Finish in Money. Jerry Crowder’s hopes of finishing in the money in the District three-cushion ment, is 46 years old, and has been | in 1925, beating Bobby Jones in & | | has been s0 consistently good through | give up the competitive side of golf. | Gain of $5,188 Noted, Although | IN MIDDLE WEST Tutored in Fundamentals, Sportsmanship—Idea Due to Spread to East. BY W. R. McCALLUM. \WENTY thousand young golfers in the United States are sport- ing golf diplomas these days, testifying to the fact that they know the fundamentals of the game and that they will conduct themselves as sportsmen. It's all part of a cam- paign started last Summer by Herb Graffis in Chicago w0 enroll new Ppupils in the army of golfers and o teach them the right and wrong way o of swinging a club. The scheme is going big out in the Middle West, where hundreds of golf | pros have subscribed to the idea of giving their time to help and creata & new group of golfers. and it's in line with the plan of the manufac- turers to open up a new field for sales | of equipment It hasn't been tried yet in the East, but it probably will spread into this part of the land, where free golf classes are held during the Summer months by a few of th~ pros around the Capital. Talent Easy to Pick. \/lEANWHILE there's still somes “¥% thing new in the promotion side of the game. Down at Pinehurst the pros were asked during the P. G. A. championship if, in their opinion, there is any sort of adaptability test which can be used to determine 1 quickly if a person has fundamental | qualities which indicate he will de= velop into a good golfer. The replies were startling. | Walter Hagen, one of the sounder thinkers of golf, holds that he can walk into the offices of a dozen busi- ness executives, observe them for two hours and pick out those who would be average plavers and those who would fail at the playing of the game, Gene Sarazen says he can tell a & likely prospect at first meeting by the manner in which the beginner handles the club, takes the amount of “ by the student. Sarazen claims the majority of beginners have seen ex« pert plavers and have a “wish to learn” but not a “will to learn.” Parks Has Own Ideas. | QAM PARKS, 1935 open champion and one of the few college grad uates in the pro ranks, says his apti- | tude testing of beginners depends on the ability of the pupil to move the body quickly and easily into the po- sitions suggested plus the amount of desire to learn the game And don't let any one fool you that [y o oy [T SR PP e =ttt [y O Tt itr et PPN Prep Champs of Last Year Defeat Montgomery-Blair, 41-11. 8t. John's courtmen, prep school got out in 33 whacks. champions of Washington, entertained ‘Had the entire course been open he | prospects of another successful team | probably would have gotten down in t the Vermont avenue school today | the high 60s. As it was he looked like | after getting off to a flying start by & world-beater to Albert R. Mac- an overwhelming defeat of Mont- Kenzie, Martin McInerney and Capt. gomery-Blair yesterday. The score Ed Waison. You could go a long was 41-11. wav to find a better and more con- | fident putter than the Stevinson man. cmb:h:'m Reges, ":‘;‘:;‘: He l::y make mistakes through the | goals—four times as many as the fairway but he takes up the slack' losers were abie to get. Swagart was around the cup, and when they start et ralits with six of PeVIDE off in golf matches they start oo mubmkm'“";;' unusual fes. | At the cup and work backward. ture of the game was the fact that each team scored only ome from the | foul line. Hunter and Jenkins got four of Montgomery-Blair's five fleld Kim Bolme was like his mdhmr,t l.hmx:h :. | :“',’,‘:,’,';.,,},‘i?“",{';,é’,; E"“.;:‘f;‘,‘,,_“, &id slow down somewhat toward the | Copvela. Henry P., Washinglon Wst. His scores were 151, l:(l. 1707. T e e Clvenaten end 117. His handicap 17 pins, which the big fellow accepts a bit sheepishly. gives him a qualifying mark of 634, which is a cinch to put him in #he final. | Once again the tardy bowlers are warned that the December 26 deadline for qualifying will be adhered to strictly. Deadlines heretofore ha meant next to nothing in Washing- ton tournaments, for which success was measured in number of entries, but this time it will be out of the ques- tion to extend the time limit, with De- oember 26 falling on a Saturday and the roll-offs to start on the following 23— 33 Im t m [T PRI s oot St He followed by canning a 20- fobter for a 4 at the sixth and | billiard championships were buoyed today following his 35-16 victory over | Eddie Smith in 69 innings last night |at the Royal Recreation rooms. | Crowder now has won two of three matches. In other games, Everett Crouch de- feated J. Murray, 35-25, and J. Dodge trimmed J. Hair, 35-32. Sam isn't a sound thinker on golf. He is one of the pros who really goes after the teaching end in a scientifie manner. Sam has some original ideas on teaching which he has put into practice around Pittsburgh. 2 0 | Chase. Kendall F.| Washington Kardow. Oito Paul. Cleveland Sundra.’ Stephen R New York Dickman. Emery. Boston Ties—Wieker. Meola. Uh! Balks—Doyle, Cohen, 2 W T e W e A D e e D T PR PR - PR P~ SR PPy 235353309353335398353538333 30 s ol § 93595358955 3 Dt 101310 811083930 892131918 i i sy [ 038530 BU— i 20 D B D D W IS SIS B M snmenanatanataasuias 2R BEEEIRRR RS, LERL EEEDE EEEREEETE ERLEEPE DL UE EEE N EE T HO003300M5=555-1-NESEHL N UIE-I-S0HO- IS L T LT Y T =T P AR Fer_Ch LAST CALL Dk Home Workshop Tools—Machines Shipments Delaved—Order Mot _compiete k in eity. Standard Automotive Supply Co. 14th St N.W. at 8§, NO. o118 le. 1 each. each; Wilshere, Piythe, Winegarner. 1 each ADDITIONAL PITCHERS' RECORDA. Rated sccording to highest number of complete games pitched. : o : AZTECS WANT GAMES. The Aztec A. C. is anxious to sched- ule basket ball games with crack un- limited quints. Call National 9718, branch 3. - SE £ Incomplete Complete Taken out. i i e S 11RO 1515 A 130924 20 M b DA R AR TR GO, 30 2-Hit s 0. Taken out, o Finishod 128323 zan Detroit __ 0 Galehouse, Clev.”” 0 Lisenbee. Phil Wade. Detroit Weaver Wasl Phillips, Detroit rapaiia BHa e R A D B P Pis 01z o 20332339332 No-Hit, Mont_-Blair. G P.Pts. | Huntert o Ex Sos0wAe~®uI- gu WOODWARD FIVE BEATEN Palters in Last Quarter in Losing to Franklin Day. Faltering in the final quarter. Woodward School court men dropped & 29-19 decision to the Franklin Day Bchool basketers of Baltimore yester- day in a close game, for three quarters, at the Y. M. C. A. | Although Franklin held & 7-6 lead st the end of the first 8 minutes of = Fim play, Woodward rallied to take a 10-8 sdvantage at intermission. The visitors eutcounted their hosts by 2 to knot the eount at 15-all during the third quar- tar. however, and sewed up the game with & 14-point splurge in the last 8 minutes. Woodward's scoring was almost equally divided among four men ‘while Hax and Shuley scored 25 points between them for Franklin. Woodward G -6 1 Gallagher.{ Batcheider.{ 0 2223220330~3~33 1-Hit I w) o Whitehill. ' Wa: o Auker. Detroit _ Rhodes, Phil.. Harder, Cleve. 20239220~32~3232 Shutouts, o o230~k o933030me o3z22usmas ° o o8 0 2359352323203 32203292 |-Hit, Caldw Hogsett, D29 OIS NS I-DUONIDI~D (L HIK, 2392320229 2223~338309232332~3 *-Hit. Eastern Star (End of Pirst Series.) TEAM STANDING. ss335323c33523 3293332 25223525222530236222225530292223593 No-His, 2323392522329552295523923233=333 1-Hit 229 =29 SR e A~ DD MAROIBII NI B ORI PR OGN ez 0D T Mizpah DD D D DD M B e D k2 Pt W s 2 N Shutou b, 253533 e NS00~ WD NAD 4 HI. B T [T PO 522025333335322293532953 10 10 B33 SRSRELREEEE SRR A AnS SR A e R AT AR ADASRA I RARED A B MAWNBD I IBAI DL O D BOI- D PRSI SPRPN et rirpririr S 2352933538023802030 225292325252353395325592223855583-33 #-Hit. OB D A BB BIIIO O RN IR A W AR DERD MDD BRI LI 11D DI DI D B I E DA 223923335 o3 o2 °3 °233923 *2-2932322533520332=+23292333-9323~3. 33220 jet'h. Ph.- laeholder “Not relief pitcher. MATMEN IN EXHIBITION Sgore Duckpin Loop to Shoot | “Y” and Gallaudet Wrestlers En- As Body in Sta]‘ Tournarnent '%g. = ‘ liven Show at Roosevelt. Outstanding wrestlers from the e . Ao = g;.‘. %.'r.r'? - 35 102-33 Mullen__ 36 MILANS, | teams of the Y. M. C. A. and Gallaudet | College enlivened the mat exhibition 25 & Knapp_ 34 given at Roosevelt High School last _ 33 100-11 Handley 18 night by the Roosevelt Community m_l::m: 4:0‘? Center in an effort to stimulate the = 7- ockrel T night at the Recreation Alleys, Presi- Chaney 34 104 Patterson 20 e o ot i a ‘d:fl. A. K. Staley announced today. | moes’ 33 103 Welsbers 10 A U Wrenlinz‘commmee, supervised With many promising youngsters GUY-CURRAN & 0O. the exhibition, taking part himself in such as Don Hopper, Cecil AYIOL,| g peall_ 35 102-11 J. Beall. no-decision bout with Scott, 155- Leroy Henry, Irwin Simon, Bill King- fifl' 28 99-22 Brown pound champlon of the District. The | solver, Bill Toiford, Sigurd Solem and | =3 | feature of the evening came in the | Such veterans as Jack Wolstenholme, AIBDAFPRD Fmtriririnic INDIVIDUAL RECORDS, MTZPAH. y g 5| cvowmonl FEAE Junbarear.t HE Department Store Duckpin | League, which is having one | Ingallic of its closest races in history, | Bistell will shoot in & body for The Evening Star tournament tOmOrrow g,,. Wilson.c Crenshaw.g_ Sanford.g " Ducey.g Total Veihm'ver 2 Kello: 2 . 101-3 Haste EVmyer 6 99-5 Wilson LEBANON. vis nd | Torrey 96-2 Beyer Harrison 27 93-7 Carl WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL. Whitbeek 27 99-9 Johnson 3 | Brown __ 27 "—'b‘ String’ow ;« | Owen 97 Alber al suumaend ol orrpren; 12752 | Dove. BASKET LEAD AT STAKE. The leadership of the National League of the Southeast Community | Center Basket Ball League will be at “LIFE” ... WHAT IT MIGHT BE LIKE UNTIL THE GUNTHER FAMILY ARRIVES! THE SCENE 35 98-21 Fiint___ CREDIT BUREAU. 02-25 Wilson.__ BNETHANY. stake tonight when the fives of the | n5 ng encounter, when George | Vic Riston, Charlie Pleishman and Al Merrick Boys’ Olub and Congress Heights play at Hine Junior High, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Neither team has been beaten this season, Merrick having won five games and Congress Heights four. College Quints U. O. L. A. 45; Idaho, 34. St. Ambrose, 37: Dubuque, 23. Chadron Teachers, 44; Dickinson, 5. 8t. Joseph, 30; Central Wesleyan, [ Beloit College, 46; Armour Tech, 34. Columbia, 36; Fordham, 28. Okiahoma, 43; Southern Methodist, Battle Creek, 41; ‘Assumption, 34. Hope, 43; Ferris Institute, 33. Penn (Ohio), 40; Allegheny, 32. Kentucky, 34; Xavier, 28. Ohio Northern, 46; Heidelberg, 29. South Carolina, 31; Presbyterian, 21, Southeast Missourl, 48; Illinois Col- lege, 20. Hillsdale, 33; Adrian, 23. Creighton, 34: South Dakota, 27. Denver, 31; Simpson. 26. Macalester, 41; Mankato Teach- ers, 25. River Falls, 54; St. Olaf, 40. Nebraska “B,” 39; Dana, 27. Moorhead Teachers, 24; Concordia, 17. De Paul, 27; Hamline, 25. Loyola, 44; Kansas State, 32. Western Union, 34; Buena Vista, 31. Marshall, 82; Lincoln Memorial, 27. ”m Oollege, 36; Susquehanna, Centre, 35; Louisvile, 32. Kalamazoo, 30; Grand Rapids, 25. Upper Iowa, 40; Wartburg, 23. Central State Teachers, 39; Alma. 23. New Mexico Mines, 41; Hawalian All-Stars, 35. ] Culbertson, mainstay of the Gallaudet team, pinned Joe Hosprey, the Y's ace. Others taking part were Gilbreth, Orton, Snow, Glassett, Myers and Berg —senior wrestlers—and O'Donoghue, Conant, Vinson, Moses, Chambers, Loos and Benedict from the Devitt Athletic Club. _BASKET STARS INVADE to Oppose Brewers. | With former Long Island University, | New York University and C. C. N. Y. stars comprising its roster, the Brook- | 1yn Dux will invade the Heurich gym, Twenty-sixth and Water streets, Sun- day to hattle the Heurich Brewers in a professional basket ball game at 3:30 o’clock. Dave Lynn, guard, and Archie Ka- meros, center, who played on two un- defeated Long Island University clubs, | are the outstanding members of the Dux, which have defeated, among others, the Brooklyn Jewels and New York Celtics. ' CITY-WIDE COURT LOOP Boys’ Club League to Range From 85 to 145 Pound Classes. A city-wide basket ball league for teams ranging from the 85 to 145- pound classes again will be conducted by the Boys' Club of Washington for the 17th consecutive year. The league will open January 6, 1937. Entries now are being taken at the Boys’ Club, 230 C street northwest, but none will be accepted after January 2. Team managers may obtain full de- tails from Charles Reynolds at Na- tional 3886. ‘ | Noted Performers With Dux Five | McDonald, the league is confident of | making a good showing in The Star tourney. Woodward & Lothrop, the eurrent leader, is only one game ahead of S. |Kann Sons and Palais Royal, the deadlocked runners-up, and only Lansburgh Brothers quint. “The standings and present averages: Woodw'd & Lothrop 3 11 b S. Kann Sons Co. . 24 TP St 9,466 85 94 Palais Roval 1 1 1 T 1 1 3 S =jet=teiriel | The Hecht Co | Raleigh Haberdasher Frank R. Jellefl | Wm. Hahn & Co Guy-Curran & Co _ The Credit Bureau_ Tndivi (Ten games or more.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 36 112-29 Utterback 36 105-30 36 113-27 Naylor _ 33 102- 34 106-10 H | Kives ver Scrivener 8. KANN SONS Cer 36 115-31 Muller 38 24 11291 Wallsen_ 37 b PALAIS ROYAL. 20 118-3 Kiska 33 111-14 Terry 33 111-11 Keelo LANSBURGH & BRO. | McDonald 36 113-14 Baker __ 20 10%-18 Moore ™' 38 11019 BiSey - 37 105-18 | Shugrue_ 1. Simon | Henry__ | Riston 106-28 106-21 | Tolford Solem _ 35 109 Bowman 28 106-13 | THE HECHT CO. | Wolsten’e 36 114-10 J. Ayloi 36 102-21 gA’il.l'_. 33 111-29 lI.l;D" lg lDI-' ‘eit 36 106-24 McGrath 16 93- RALEIGH HABERDASHER. et 35 10303 Tveses 30 101 Ssicr_ 21 10810 Mmihe-. 31 91 83 13- . teen | three games ahead of the third-place | Buy'itssky 32 1 Lane __ 323 101-10 Cassady_ Minoux__ 33 101-1 man “Most Valuable” Award to Kelley BY the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 16.— Yale’s Larry Kelley, who al- ready had a good many important foot ball trophies, was set to re- ceive another today at a luncheon of the Downtown Athletic Club. Kelley, guest of honor, was to be awarded the Heisman Trophy as the most valuable player of the year. He was chosen by votes of sports writers throughout the country. ‘The bronze statue of a player in action, named for the late John Heisman, noted foot ball coach and former athletic director of the club, was awarded last year to Jay Berwanger, the University of Chicago's “one-man team.” 89-7 Addsess GLOVER'S, 468 Fourth Avenve. N. Y. 100-29 | 92 Hall 96-7 Morris 18 Greevy 9 Danforth Jones Caswell © ” Whitaere Cory .3 27 | Lavoie 90-15 MBogley 24 | UNTTY. 8 Dobson 02-1 Piatt __ 95-10 Hicks ACACIA. 93-15 Wealthall 27 89-13 Gril 12 Hockman 6 ‘ Williams | Kohler Searleti Burdine _ Lamster (OUNT PLEASANT. 912, Dtzon Calvert _ -12 Koester -6 | White _ Custer | Woodcoek 3 Black __ 24 MIRIAM. Dorsey 6 101-4 Clifford _ Raver __1X 96 Rowen vis -Brashears 18 GUNTHER'S BEER s ALE distributed by FARBER ROTTLING WORKS 1943 Bisdensburs Read NE. Phene Atlantle 1214 ORIENTAL PAPER & BAG CO. 1287 Feurth Street N.E. Phone Linesin €876 VALLEY FORGE BDISTRIBUTING CO. 901 Seventh Strest S.W. Phene Natienal 3021 YANKEE BOTTLING COMPANY 640 C Street N.E., Phone Limesln 1418 GUNTRER REEWING COMPANY 48 O Street N.W. Phons Potomas 5130 CLUB “LIFE” «so0+0 ENTER: CHANGES . . . (See balow) THE GUNTHER FAMILYI e T e ) S e A D L