Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 53

Sports News Che Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION n Star WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936. Features and Ciassified | ) PAGE D—1 Schmeling Tops Comeback List : Yule Pin Entries Flow In at Hall AWARDED LAURELS] e 0w w s rav FOR KAYO OF LOUIS Alice Marble, Overcoming liiness to Win Tennis Crown, Is Second. (This is the fourth of a series or stories analyzing results of the sirth annual Associated Press sports poll . . . It covers replies of the country’s sports editors to the query: “What were the outstanding individual comebacks of 1936?") BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, December 17.—The laurel wreath for the year's greatest comeback in any sphere of sport adorns the black thatch of Germany's indomita- ble heavyweight fighter, 31-year-old Max Adolf Siegfried Schmeling. ‘The country’s experts, who were Just about 100 per cent wrong in their predictions as to what would happen on the night Schmeling scored a sen- sational 12-round knockout over Joe Louis, accorded the German & land: slide vote in the annual Associated Press sports poll. Forty-six out of 73 ballots listed Schmeling as the hero of the No. 1 comeback, based upon the fact tr&t when the German left the United States three years ago he was cone sidered “all washed up” as a fighter and, upon his return, conceded little or no chance against the spectacular brown bomber. Now Max has signed to fight James J. Braddock for the heavyweight title the Teuton won, on a foul, from Jack Sharkey in 1930. Max Has Big Margin. THE voting revealed Alice Marble, + heroine of the year’s finest tennis comeback, as Schmeling's only rival. ‘The California girl, who scaled na- tional championship heights three years after being forced by ill health from competition, was listed at the top on 10 ballots. Her point total of 57, however, was far below Schme- ling's 152. The balloting otherwise revealed scattered and surprising preferences. Braddock and Helen Wills Moody, who made their comebacks in 1935 and did not appear in serious competition this year, nevertheless got four points each. Lefty Grove, despite the fact he did not have as good a pitching season as he enjoyed when he re- turned to form in 1935. collected suf- ficient votes to land fourth place, on the heels of Jimmy McLarnin. Johnny Fischer got a few citations for his remarkable finishing rally to overhaul Scottish Jack McLean and win the United States amateur golf erown. Joe Louis woh applause as well as several votes for his return to fistic knockout form after being flattened | by Schmeling . . . Flying Frank| Wyckoff, who came out of retirement | to make his third Olympic team and anchor the record-breaking United States 400-meter qrartet, was recog- nized as the comeback hero in foot- racing competition. Noted Base Ball Comebacks. BASE BALL comebacks were numer- ous, but one of the greatest,| achieved by Danny MacFayden in pitching 17 victories with the sixth- place Boston Bees, received surpris- ingly little attention. Tabulation of the poll follows, with points tallied on 3-2-1 basis: 1. Max Schmeling, knockout win- ner over Joe Louis, 152. 2. Alice Marble, United States ten- nis champion, 57. 3. Jimmy McLarnin, for fistic wins over Canzoneri and Ambers, 24. 4. Bob (Lefty) Grove, Boston Red Box pitcher, 23. 5. Frank Wykoff, anchor on United States 400-meter relay team in Olym- pics, 15. 6. Joe Louis, for return to form after K. O. by Schmeling, 14. 7. Johnny Fischer, United States amateur golf champion, 11. 8. Denny Shute and Tony Manero, golf champions; Paul Waner, Na- tional League batting king, 10 each. 1.. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees' second baseman, 9. Scattered votes: Seven for Pat Malone, Yankees’ pitcher; 6 for Danny MacFayden, Red Sox pitcher; 5 for Jack Lovelock, Olympic 1,500-meter champion; 4 each for Helen Wills Moody, tennis; James J. Braddock, heavyweight boxing champion; Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears’ foot baller, and Lou Meyer, winner of 500-mile Indianapolis auto race for third time; 3 each for Fred Perry, world ama- teur temnis champion; Willie Hoppe, billiards; Carl Hubbell, leading Na- tional League pitcher; Fred Fitz- simmons, New York Giants’ pitcher, and Ralph Guldahl, pro golfer; 2 each for Jimmy Phelan, University of Washington foot ball coach; Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania foot racer; Leo Durocher, St. Louis Cardinals’ short- stop: Bill Mehlhorn, pro golfer; Charles Ruffing, New York Yankees’ pifcher; Goose Goslin, Detroit Tigers’ outfielder; Rabbit Maranville, mana- ger of Elmira team in New York-Penn Base Ball League, and Discovery, A. G. Vanderbilt'’s handicap horse; 1 each for Lou Ambers, lightweight champion; Helen Jacobs, Wimbledon tennis champion; Jake Poweill, New | York Yankees’ outfielder; Earl Aver- 111, Cleveland outfielder, and Gil Do- bie, Bostoh College foot ball coach. NAMED SPORTS LEADER Oshima Heads Japanese Amateur Athletic Federation. TOKIO, Japan, December 17 (#).— Lieut. Gen. Matahiko Oshima has been elected president of the Japanese Amateur Athletic Federation prepara- tory to the holding of the twelfth Olympic here in 1940. The post had been vacant for more than three years since the death of Seichi Kishi. Prince Iyesato Tokugawa is slated for appointment to the chairmanship of the Olympic Organizing Committee. Considerable friction is reported re- garding the forthcoming international athletic carnival. One element is re- ported desirous of making the Olym- piad the occasion to display Japan’s national spirit, while another insists the games be kept to their original purpose and principles of “athleti- cism” and good sportsmanship. h 4 eI 1) s N Q HERE HE IS UNCLE--1'VE DECIDED THAT YOURE GONNA ADOPT HIM! "POPPI OFF" Wian- W ashington’s Redskins. T DEVELOPS that Mr. George P. Marshall has made up his mind finally to move his foot ball Red- skins to Washington, and a num- ber of persons are going around ex- pressing contrasting opinions on how it will work out. For a lengthy period Mr. Marshall debated the new site of the Indians. It is understood that Buffalo made a flattering bid for the National League franchise and Philadelphia bobbed up with a merger offer. Cleveland also waved a hunk of bait, but yesterday George Preston ironed out final details, reorganized the company, and defi- nitely announced that the Washington Redskins have come into being. The recent history of the Red- skins is too well known to bear much repetition. Briefly, the city of Boston has been yawning whenever the subject of Mr. Marshall’s Redskins was brought up, and turning to the more cul- tural topics. Mr. Marshall, rising in righteous in- dignation. made a few uncomplimen- tary remarks concerning Boston and its sense of appreciation and promised to move his team. Big League Famine On. OME people are convinced that Mr. Marshall has stuck forth his chin and is asking for it. He has main- tained that racing has ruined Boston as a sports town. Well, Washington has racing, too. Furthermore, Wash- ington has four major college teams to sponsor and, while this department has not studied the census recently, it is understood that Boston still has quite an edge in population over the Capital. Happily for our civic pride, however, a majority of the na- tives are welcoming the news of the Redskin’s invasion with keen anticipation. What bona-fide Washingtonians there are left long have smarted under the Capital’s general classification of a bush-league town. Our boxing has been strictly third- rate, excepting rare instances, and by no stretch of the imagination could our college foot ball, taken by and large, be construed as big-time. There is no track and field to speak of, and Joe Cambria still is trying to raise the first girder for his hockey arena. Only Mr. Clark Griffith’s ball club has been big league, and there have been long famines between the end of September and the middle of April, during which time the Washington club hibernates. Truly, if Mr. Mar- shall’s Redskins are accepted, they will NG | T prove & bonanza to the Capital's status in sports. G. Preston Says “Poof!” B/IR. MARSHALL is known to close followers of sports as the ex- uberant type, or & man who is likely to carry you away with his redun- | dancy on a promotorial topic, particu- | larly when the promotion is spon- | sored, by G. P. Marshall. It is, nevertheless, difficult to keep from swinging to his side on the chances of the Redskins to survive, nay, even thrive. Practically the only real point in possession of those who argue against the Redskins’ chances is that professional foot ball enterprises in our fair city, in the past, have been greeted with monumental indifference. ‘This is true if you particularly re- call such outfits as the Washington Federals, the Washington Passers and, currently, the Washington Pros. To this end Mr. Marshall registers a strong, indignant “Poof! My club strictly is big league. I could run two dozen of those fly-by-night out- fits for what it costs to put the Red- skins on the feld for a single game.” Nothing But the Best. IN THE interests of curiosity, you looked over the Redskins in New York recently. They played the Giants for the Eastern championship of the National League. The Red- skins won, thereby staking themselves to something of a reputation when they move into Griffith Stadium next year. And they seem to be every- thing Mr. Marshall claims for them. Vaudeville hoofers still shiver with righteous apprehension when moving into Washington. It has a reputation as a “tough town.” The aet’s got to be good—or else. But Katherine Cornell never had much trouble here, and when Clark Griffith unveiled a first-division ball club last sea- son the fact that Washington's base ball clientele jumped 33 per cent came as mo surprise, If it’s the best, it's good enough for Washington. Thus it would seem that the Red- skins and National League foot ball should go over. Mr. Marshall men- tioned it once or twice, but you fail to remember the exact “gates” which will be necessary for the Redskins to | ing to various State societies. —By JIM BERRYMAN. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Basket Ball. Catholic U. vs. Shepherd State ‘Teachers, Brookland gym, 8:15. George Washington vs. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md. Maryland vs. Richmond, Rich- mond, Va. Wrestling. Cliff Olson vs. Joe Cox, feature match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. TOMORROW. Basket Ball. Wilson Teachers vs. Millersville Teachers, Wilson gym, 8:15. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High vs. St. John's, St. John's gym, 3:30. Central vs. Cambridge High, Cambridge, Md. SATURDAY. Basket Ball. East Stroudsburg Teachers vs. Wilson Teachers, Wilson gym, 8:15. Southeastern vs. Shepherd State ‘Teachers, Y. M. C. A. gym, 8:15. break even. Anyway, it is not beyond | reach, whatever it is, particularly | when it is considered that Washington | embraces some 50,000 persons belong- Rules Give Pros Edge. ONE of the beauties of a high-class pro foot ball team is that it is| constructed naturally to play for State | societies. Mr. Marshall’s team, for in- stance, includes such cogs as Riley Smith, the ex-all-America from Ala- bama; Pug Rentner, the ex-all-Amer- ica from Northwestern; CIff Battles, the best of the crop, even if he was overlooked as an all-America at West Virginia Wesleyan; Wayne Millner, the Notre Dame who was all-America, and Ernie Pinckert, still another all- America from Southern California. Next season, according to Mr. Mar- shall, the Redskins are likely to in- clude two more frequently mentioned all-Americas in Sammy Baugh, the Texas Christian passer, and Flash Falaschi, Santa Clara’s quarterback. The Redskins drew them in the draft conducted recently and have heard both Baugh and Falaschi are suscep- tible to pro offers. There is not too much simi- larity between college and pro foot ball. - The rules are all in favor of the moneyed guys. The goal posts are only 100 yards apart and field goals are fre- quent. The bars on forward passing are let down and at times you think the pros are playing basket ball. In most cities where the big-time game is played the pros have a tre- mendous hold. When the Green Bay Packers and Redskins played for the National League title last Sunday they drew a $34,000 “gate”—and in the neutral ground of New York. GOSH! HES AFULL-GROWN BOY AWRIGHT |- -WONDER HOW WE'LL GET ALONG? L. S.11.15 AUBURN PICK OVER BRONCS Only Team That Met Both Sugar Bowl Foes Goes for Tiger Reserve. By the Associated Press. UBURN, Ala, December 17.— Auburn foot ball coaches and players installed Louisiana State today as a slight favo- rite to beat Santa Clara in the New Year Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. Auburn lost only to these teams this year and was the one team met by both contenders. The Californians handed the Plainsmen their first de- feat, winning, 12-0, at San Francisco. L. S. U. won, 19-6, at Birmingham. While the majority leaned toward Louisiana, none figured the undefeat- ed Southeastern Conference cham- pions would have any picnic riding the once-beaten Broncos from the coast. A Count on L. S. U. Reserve. HEAD COACH JACK MEAGHER— “L. 8. U. lacks all-around offen- sive polish of Santa Clara, but has more power and better running at- tack.” Assistant Coach Dell Morgan—"I like L. S. U. because of greater re- serve strength.” Center Walter Gilbert: “L. 8. U, but a break or two may decide it.” Guard Frank Gantt—“L. 8. U. by a touchdown.” Guard Wesley Loflin—“Santa Clara first team better than L. 8. U, but State’s first three teams better than Santa Clara’s first three.” One Favors Santa Clara. TACKL!: Hugh Rodgers—“Give me points and I'll take either team.” End Hamp Williams—“L. S. U. probably a shade better.” Quarterback Sidney Scarl h— “L. 8. U. if it plays as it did against Halfback Wilton Kilgore—“I favor L. 8. U. Give me a point and I'll take Santa Clara.” Halfback John Paul Tipper—“I'm in a minority, but I like Santa Clara.” Hockey Results By the Associated Press. International-American League. Philadelphia, 7; Springfield, 0. Pittsburgh, 5; Providence, 1. Syracuse, 5; New Haven, 4. American Association. St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 1 (over- time). Higgins Is Slated to Land With Cleveland Club Reds Have Shortest Pilot, Tallest Coach—Schmeling Gets Fight, Goes High Hat. BY EDDIE BRIETZ. NEW YORK, December 17 (#). —Marshal Goldberg’s dad, who runs & movie house at Elkins, W. Va., couldn’t get news reels of the Notre Dame-Pitt game, so the rival house packed ’em in by advertising “see Biggie Goldberg against Notre Dame” . . . Cincinnati Reds have the shortest manager in the majors in Charlie Dressen and the tallest coaches in Tom Sheehan and long George Kelly . . . Moe Berg, edu- cated catcher of the Red Sox (he speaks seven languages) is doing the town with Al Schacht. corner for Cleveland . . . Pitt has shipped hundreds of gallons of drinking water on to Kansas City, Albuquerque and other points where the Panthers will stop on their way to the Rose Bowl ... A storm is brewing over the firing of Bob Harlow by the Professional Golfers' Association . . . Jimmy Braddock and Joe Gould head for Miami right after Christmas . . . Lou Ambers has started work for what is sure to be a tough fight with Enrico Venturi. At the meeting of Pacific Coast day, Bernis - Bierman was a guest and told the best story . . . while en route to play Washington, the Gophers stopped overnight in Missoula, Mont. . . . fire broke out in the notel during the night . . . flames were shooting all around and some of the gridders couldn’t de- cldewhlttoob...'fl'mshlu:a jump for it, or try the escape?” one of them yelled . . . through the smoke the answer came back: “If you are subs, go ahead and otherwise use the fire escape” . .. Bernie was given the gilt-edged picture frame for thab one, Braddock is assured, Max Schmel- ing has gone uppity uppity . . . One of the news reels missed out on the contract signing ceremonies last Saturday and asked Braddock and Max for a special pose . . . The champion was glad to oblige and made the trip downtown . . . Cincinnati’s big he can hit better under the arcs _than in the daytime . . . Paul Sokody and Edwin Graf, brothers- in-law, are fighting it out for the INTEREST IS KEEN INSTAR TOURNEY Largest Field in Recent Years Looked for at Giant Alley. BY ROD THOMAS. ITH only nine days remain- ing to qualify for The Evening Star Yuletide duckpin tournament, the roll-offs of which will take place December 28 to January 2, Washing- ton's bowling leaders today turned on full steam to put over the ninth an- nual venture in a bigger way than ever before. Officials of the Washington City Duckpin Association met last night with the board of directors and ar- ranged for a complete canvass of the city’s bowlers, with the selling argu- ment that it costs no more to compete in the tournament than to shoot five games under any conditions, there being no entry fee, and that the veriest duffer, due to the stiff handi- caps offered, has as much chance of | landing in the $500 pay-off as the star. See the Alley Man. F YOU are unacquainted with the simple scheme of the Yuletide tournament, which in reality is a Christmas bowling party given by The Star, with no strings attached, see your alley manager or merely peruse the entry blank, available at all duck- pin plants. It is impossible to spend more than one dollar to compete and for that iron man an entrant receives one dollar's worth of bowling—five games. If he or she qualifies for the final, in which most of the $500 purse | will be split, the alley at which the | qualifier shoots the preliminary will | foot the bill for the last five-game set. | The bowlers are eager for a slice of the purse, but their competition is no keener than that among the alley proprietors and managers, who are striving to outdo one another in the gathering of entries for an event, which all agree is a fine bit of pro- motion for the sport. Convention Hall Keyed High. ENCOUHAGING to the tournament | Colonial, Terp Quints Debut; C. U. in Second Tilt Tonight; Hoyas, Eagles Take Tussles major local college fives wing into action tonight, two of them for the first time this season, but of the trio of games only one will be played on a local floor. This is the one at Catholic University, where the Cardinals play their second game of the campaign, against Shep- herd College, starting at 8:15 o'clock. George Washington and Maryland both start their campaigns out of town, the Colonials against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore and the Terrapins in a Southern Conference clash with Uni- versity of Richmond in Richmond. All three teams are hoping to do as well as their city colleagues did last | night when Georgetown upset Prince- ton's Tigers up in New Jersey, 25-22, and American University took its first win in three starts from Maryland State Normal, 34-27, at the A. U. gym. Schmarr Should Gain. HE’RMIE SCHMARR, the District’s | leading collegiate scorer, should | have a fine opportunity to continue the work which he started last week in | C. U.'s opening game, when he scored | 19 points against Maryiand State. Shepherd is not expected to extend the Cards, having lost a 32-20 decision | to Mount St. Mary's last night. Although Coach Bill Reinhart has a wealth of talent at G. W, his start- ing line-up is expected to find Hal Kiesel and Tommy O'Brien at for- wards, Jack Butterworth at center and Milton Schonfeld and Bob Faris at guards. Kiesel, the regular center last vear, i8 moving to forward to allow Butterworth, a promising sophomore, & chance to show his stuff. Faris also is a soph. Maryland probably will start Al Waters and Waverly Wheeler at for- wards, Bill Guckeyson of grid fame,) at center, and Charley Keller and | Knocky Thomas at guards. Eddie | Johnson, John McCarthy, Bill Bryant | and Coleman Headley also will make the trip with the squad. ‘Hoyas Beat Tigers. HOLDING Princeton scoreless from the floor for the first 17 minutes | of play, Georgetown showed a world | of promise in chalking up its second triumph of the campaign in the | battled to a stalemate in the last three minutes. Princeton, Vruwink,f _ 1d. G.FPts. Georget'n. 0 Murphy{ 1 Bassin, ] 230Hmmune-Q CEETHEE rs. Totals ___ 7 822 Total Referee—Mr. Brennan Walsh. Timer—Mr. Selden A. U. Gets Big Lead. AMERICAN U. wasted little time in marching toward its first win of the campaign against Maryland State, rolling up a 12-1 lead in the first 15 minutes of the game. Capt. Sid Zink and Sherman Lee were A. U.s pace setters with 10 and 11 points, respec« tively. Maryland State staged a futile rally in the second half, during which they outpointed the Eagles, but never evened the score. Ausierise GTFY ARenican U QR Smith.{ Benneit | 205m000309 Umpire—Mr, Hewe: Curland.g Gordon.i Totals____ 9 Referees—Mes Mitchell (A. B.). HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT TILT IS SANCTIONED Central, Tech Basket Ball Teams Are Expected to Put on Game January 22. I\HGHT basket ball in the high school series definitely has been approved as an experiment by the Interhigh Athletic Council and will be tried dure ing the forthcoming championship set. No dates for the games which will be played at night have been set, but it is likely that Central and Tech will meet on the night of January 22 unless Cen- tral’s class night interferes. Although favoring night basket ball, the prine cipals vetoed the idea of experimenting with double-headers until single games have been tried. The Tech High gym- nasium has been reserved by the 3 3 3 9 srs. Kail management is the interest at| TiEerS’ €ym. Not until the last six | council for four nights, but probably Convention Hall these days. Charley Bell, manager of the largest one-floor | bowling plant in the world, was certain | last night that the hall would produce | more entries in the Yuletide event by | far than it has in the last several | years, A hefty contribution to the Conven- tion Hall fleld is assured from the Sanico League with its 24 teams which | are being lined up by Dallas Pratt, | minutes of the second half did Prince- | ton get into the game, Georgetown holding a 14-7 lead at half-time and a 9-point advantage wtih 5 minutes | to play. | Carroll Shore, Harry Bassin and Ed Kurtyka started Georgetown on the way to victory with two field goals aplece, giving the Hoyas a 12-3 lead in the first 10 minutes. When Princeton finally did threaten, in the closing only two will be used for series games. Because of the entrance of Woodrow Wilson High in the interhigh series, it was decided by the council to start next year’s foot ball set during the first week of October instead of the third. In 1938, however, it is likely that all foot ball games will be played between October 15 and November 27. A recommendation to this effect was tabled by the council. Anacostia High, enterprising president, of the 1u¢ue.‘ | stages of the game, Georgetown's de- | another new entry, will be included in Before the Sanicos roll their matches next Monday night they will meet for a talk on The Star tournament by Pratt. - ‘The venerable Masonic League, cam- | posed of 34 teams, will hear from Ar- ville Ebersole, secretary of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association and for ‘many years a mainspring of the | fraternalists’ organization, at a special meeting to precede their contests to- morrow night at the hall. | Holy Namers Ambitious. ‘ BIG tournament turnout is looked for from the Merchants League | | of 14 teams which will roll Monday at the hall. The Daylight League, eight teams, shooting this afternoon, was expected to swell Bell's entry and the Saturday Night League, an old hall standby, figures to enter virtually in toto. George F. Harbin, president of the Holy Name Society League, which | probably is the largest duckpin league | in the country, consisting of 62 teams, hopes to put over a Star tournament champion this year and with many an expert pin shooter in the Holy Name ranks plus a flock of dangerous bowlers with high handicaps he can afford to be optimistic. Many of the Holy Name teams will roll tonight at | the Northeast Temple and Harbin will propose that their league games be used as part of the tournament quali- fying test. s e ARMY, TIGERS CLASH ON GRIDIRON IN 1938 Game to Be First in 30 Years Between Schools—Princeton Lists Penn Again. By the Associated Press. PRINCE'NN. N. J., December 17.— Army, never victorious over Princeton in foot ball, will meet Nas- sau in 1938 after a lapse of 30 years, Asa S. Bushnell, graduate manager of athletics, has announced in releasing Princeton’s 1938 schedule. ‘The game will be the last on Prince- ton’s 1938 list. It will be played here. Previous games between the two elevens, between 1893 and 1908, were played at West Point. Princeton won five of the series and three ended in ties. ‘Williams and Penn occupy places on the Nassau schedule after absences of a year. They and Army replace Vir- ginia, Cornell and Chicago. Dart- mouth, Harvard, Navy, Rutgers and Yale are on both the 1937 and 1938 lists. . ‘The game with Navy, twenty-sixth in a series dating back to 1892, will year’ g Qctober 2, Virginja: 0. Comell: 16, Ya¥3: "November 6., Dartmouth: 13, at New Haven: 20. Navy. BACALA, TAYLOR TO BOX Signed for Semi-Final Battle on | Furr-Lucas Card. Sam Bacala, Leonardtown, Md., wel- terweight, has been signed to box Bucky Taylor of Baltimore in the eight-round semi-final to the Phil Purr-Johnny Lucas bout next Monday at Turner’s Arena. 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