Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1937, Page 16

A—16 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937. Ingram Places Gevinson on Spot LUMSTOEED =y 7 TN G FAVORED SONROLE Ray Gains by Comparison. D. C. Rival Is Held Not Keen to Meet Him. BY BURTON HAWKINS. HE fistic compass today swung toward a Ray Ingram-Lou | Gevinson bout, but Ray's| marked improvement i: recent months indicates many :'ormy ses- COLLEGE yell or two may rise above the din of the crash- ing maples on the final day, April 10, of the national tournament at Norfolk if the plan of George L. Isemann is successful. The enterprising duckpin congress secre- tary has high hopes of having five or six colleges represented in doubles and singles. John S. Blick is to sponsor several two-man teams from the Georgia sions before that strictly local feather- | weight argument reaches port, with a possibility it may never dock Ray's rapid ring rise has not gone unnoticed. In fact, Gevinson's one- | man board of strategy, “fatt Twomey, | has cast a fluoroscopic gaze on the elusive Ingram and now is confining | his spare moments in conceiving plausible excuses for forgetting that | particular match. The bot , at any rate, is mnot ond the embryonic age, with negotiations thus far net- ting negative results Washingtc which shriveled to 788 raying patrons last night as Ingram e outpointed | Johnny De Foe of New York at| Turner's Arena, now is focusing its fickle favo sm on Ray in the firm | conviction he has replaced Gevinson as the outstanding featherweight in this sector. | Ingram's backers have something more than sentimentalism on their side, however, since the record book reveals De Foe thrice has trounced Johnny Pena, who in turn whipped Gevinson Ray's supporters also proudly point to the fact that De Foe scored a technical knockout over Cow- boy Howard Scott here la: Ingram Wants Showdown. ARMED with these nuggets, Jack La Cota, Ingram’s manager, will file a challenge to Gevinson with "he Dis- trict Boxing Commission in an effort to force the issue. Ingram recently was recognized by that body as Gevinson's No. 1 challenger. but since then the aspect has been altered by Ray’s tri- umphs over Christobal Jaramillo and De Foe, coupled with Lou's loss to Pena In the meantime the istrict Boxing Commission is seeking to curb the ring activities of Danny London, who inally was slated to face Ingram e National Boxing Association has been | Tequested tc impose an inde; pension on London until he fulfil contract here. London, who ran out on the fight here, is believed to have headed for | the Pacific Coast, and the District Commission has forwarded a synopsis of the case to New York, Oregon, ‘Washington and California commis- | &ions, none of which are affiliated with | the N. B. A, but all of which usually | co-operate in such instances. is faithful ring colony, | Tech campus at Atlanta. Bill Haskins, Richmond’s Health Center proprietor, is working on the avid rollers of Virginia and Richmond U. Up in New England Charley Johnson, the New Haven pin mogul, has lined up four bowlers from Yale. Isemann would welcome entries from the local colleges. The idea is not new, however. Back | in 1933 at the first tournament at | | | | Norfolk young Billy Sensenbach of | High Point, who was quite a sensation as a kid bowler, brought up a team from North Carolina to compete against a Yale team. There was no publicity given the clash at the time for the Yale boys hadn't got permis- sion to make the trip. Luckily, they were back before | hardly being missed. SEMANN stated today that he had 72 teams already lined up for each of the last two Saturdays, April 3 (Washington day) and April 10 (Bal- timore and Connecticut day), which | will necessitate rolling three shifts. There is a possibility that the tourney may run through Sunday of the last week end. With singles and doubles taking | the entire forenoon and afternoon to | 5:30 the teams will shoot at 6, 8 and | | 10 o'clock. He has been granted spe- | cial permission to roll mixed doubles on April 4, which will give the Wash- ington delegation their only chance to roll in this competition | The tenth annual meet will open March 26 with the first week being | taken up mostly by Norfolk and nearby teams. IRL bowlers on the St. Elizabeth’s | and Procurement teams in the American Federation of Government | | Employes League are a rather proud | bunch today. Seeing their men's teams | from these two government agencies | flattened, they made gallant gestures took second place by trimming Labor the odd-skirmish. 'HICK HEIMER and his Progressive Printing Co. rollers are celebrating their pennant victory in the Graphic Arts today. In front all season, they just managed to nose out Judd & Detweiler, which closed a big gap 0 one game by winning four games in a double-header, while the flag winners were annexing two games from Hay- worth. High scoring honors for the final night’s matches went to Emil Pfeil of Judd & Detweiler, with 371. Hank Shanks of Big Print Shop | shot 149 for top single as his club swept Ransdell. Sultana moved back into the lead of the A. & P. League on total pins over Cold Streamers and Red Circle with the three deadlocked in games won and lost, 58 and 41. Bill Dondera was the big shooter for Sultana with 124—350. White House lowered the colors of Cold Streamers | twice while the last-place Rajah | quint hopped on another leader by | defeating Red Circle. Rich Kaiser, the loop's high-average | man, featured the rolling with 141— 371 to aid Sunnyfield’s two wins from 8 O'Clock. US PREVOST, veteran duckpinner from Anacostia, still can hold his | own. The discoverer of Brad Mandley and former president of the old Ath- letic Club League is topping the Navy Department with an average of 115, The loop’s leading performers last night were Herbie Aldridge with 152 and Bill Martin with 385. Harry Vignau paved the way for | Tonics to whitewash Orientals in the | Procurement League with healthy | 135—369. C. Donaldson's 365 made it a battle for the losers. The front- running Normans dropped a 2-1 de- cision to the Etruscans, their first| trimming for quite a spell. | With the high counts of 124 and 338 Irene Scott couldn't stop H. O. L. | C. from taking two games from her W. M. C’s in the What's in a Name | League. Ida Weinberg starred with | 322 s her W. A. C. S. team took a | seven-game lead by downing Ag.-E: three times with top team counts of 538-1,483, UST to show it could be done, Navy | whitewashed the pennant bound Bureau of Investigation for the first | time this season in the Federal League last night at Arcadia. The runner-up battle between Senate and G. P. O. | was unchanged when both won three HEAVY TITLE BOUT HAS FIRM BACKING Promoter Foley Has Others With Coin as Support in Braddock-Louis Go. (This is the fifth and last of a series of stories dealing with the background of the boxing business, with special reference to current heavyweight angles.) BAER SEES RIVAL WIN, GETS GOCKY Sure He Can Defeat Farr, Briton, in Stride and Then Meet Neusel. BY the Associated Press. ONDON, March 16 —Maxie Baer decided today he could take Tommy Farr, the new heavy- weight champion of Great Britain and the empire, in his stride April 15 and then meet Germany's ‘Walter Neusel. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Editor. HICAGO, March 16.—Who is the man behind the promo- tion of the world heavyweight championship fight between “I guess I ain’t worrying,” said Baer | | at the ringside last night when Farr | won a 15-round decision over Bea | Foord, the South African who had | | & license to promte in Illinois. James J. Braddock and Joe Louis, set for Chicago June 22? On paper there is only one—Joe Foley, who has been connected with sports in Chicago for more than 20 years. Actually, however, there may | be four or five. Sheldon Clark, oil company executive and president of the Sporting Club of Illinois, has pledged the support of his organiza- tion as a civic measure, with fiuancial backing if necessary. The club has a membership of more than 300 wealthy civic leaders. In the foreground also is Joseph | Triner, aggressive chairman of the Il- | linois State Athletic Commission, who | helped engineer bringing the fight to | Chicago as an attraction for the Cena | tennial Celebration and also to enrich | the State treasury in collecting $100,- | 000 in tax, provided the fight draws a | million-dollar gate. | Jacobs in Key Position. BEHIND the whole show is Mike Ja- cobs, New York boxing promoter, | who has Louis under contract until 1940. Jacobs was associated with Fo= ley, but in the background, in promot= ing the Louis-Levinsky fight in Chi- cago 18 months ago. Foley, licensed by the Illinois State thletic Commission to promote the Braddock-Louis fight, says Jacobs will be associated with him in an “ad- visory” capacity. Jacobs legally may have nothing whatever to do with me‘ fight promotion. The law provides that a promoter shall be a resident o(‘ the State. When Tex Rickard staged the glam- orous Tunney-Dempsey fight in Sol- | dier Field 10 years ago for a world rec- ord gate of $2,600,000, he did not have | The Tlinois Commission, however, would | allow no such juicy plum to escape, so | George Getz, & millionaire coal oper-| ator and sportsman, was named as the nominal promoter for Rickard and the license issued to him. G now is a member of the Illinois Commission. held the empire title. Baer made statements to the press, to friends and acquaintances and everybody within hearing. “Neither of those guys lets them come right from the shoulder and that’s when they hurt real bad,” said | Max. He watched Foord and Farr come out of the ring and commented that neither of them showed a mark, althought Foord’s nose bled freely during the bout. Max Is ot Impressed. TNOW listen, both of those boys have white bodies still,” he com- mented, explaining that if either had | been really hitting their chests would have been red as beets Baer’s opinion was backgd up by test was ship fights staged in this country for a long time.” The new champion had little trouble | June 30. keeping away from Foord after the first round, in which he went down for a one count from a smash to the jaw. He bloodied the South African’s nose and kept peppering away at it. Foord swung a haymaker, and missed | s0 badly he spun completely around and sat down while Farr stood by and grinned. Hoi;Name L_(;()p Holy N: Holy ~Com Natvity St Peter's High team s Hikh team game High average 1132~ H Ga Welsh 1's), ual set—Jenkins (St. An- thor H High spa; 1 3 Once | | few years. | victory the Sporting Life, which said the con- | Streams will be closed to .ll fishing | one of the poorest champion- | SPORTS. BY GEORG! AY 1 has been set as the open- ing date of the West Vir- ginia trout season, H. W. Shawhan, director of con- servation, announced yesterday. Last vear it was April 15. This action was taken after the Conservation Com- mission compiled opinions of sports- men and game officials from all over the State. The season will extend until July 5. Its plenty cold up in those moun- tains in mid-April, and a late open- ing date will give the angler a bit more comfort, aside from the idea of | making the fish more wary when it comes to choosing the bait at which they will strike. Early season fish mostly are taken on worms, and fish which have been planted recently will strike at anything. So a few weeks longer will give them more chance, and at the same time please fisher- men who can’t get there opening day | but who want something left when they do get away. Limits are 6 inches, 15 a day for brooks; 8 inches, 10 a day for rainbows. Season limit of 150 of all trout | species has been placed. Most trout | until the season opens, and most bass | streams are to be closed during the spawning season from April 15 to | One-Day License $1. by Easily Outpointing De Foe ST PATRICK'S DAY Non-resident fishing license costs $5 for the season, or $1 a day. It may be obtained at any county clerk en route to the fishing grounds. | Possible places to purchase are Romney, Moorefield, Franklin, Elkins or Parsons, all county seats in the general vicinity of routes from Wash- ington. Practically every cent from fishing and hunting license fees goes for conservation, and in addition the State has made use of C. C. C. boys E E. HUBER. PIN EVENT DRAWS [Record Entry List Appears Sure for Silver Spring Affair Saturday. OPULAR since its inception four years ago at Norfolk, where Earl Stocking first put over the bright idea, the St. Patrick’s in building roads to good fishing day mixed doubles slated for Silver streams and improving these streams. Some of the most modern and pro- ductive fish hatcheries in the country are in West Virginia, and many of the artificially propagated fish are raised to adult size before being planted. Rainbows in Elk River. 8 TO good trout streams in West Virginia,, they are not hard to find. That section of the State near- est to Washington is very mountain- ous, and practically all is good trout country. “ick out a likely looking stream and it probably will contain | trout, either the native browns or the imported rainbows. If you like rainbows, there are plenty of fair-size adults in the larger trout streams such as the headwaters of the Ek River, in Webster and Randolph Coun- ties, and similar bodies of water. Brook trout, of course, may be found in many streams; for instance, Glady Fork in Shavers Fork of the Cheat River in Randolph County. Another good stream in Randolph is Gandy Creek. We mention these particularly | because they are close to Washington. If you like a little wilder country, drop in on the Marlington or the Webster Springs section and give the Cherry, Cranberry and Williams River \‘UE‘ST VIRGINIA is fairly close to Washington and vicinity, and | offers some of the best trout fishing in these parts, no* excepting Penn- | sylvania. The Conservation Commis- | sion and other State agencies have | been hot and heavy after tourists and their accompanying dollars, and as a result angling and fish protection have taken on a new interest in the last | fishing grounds the once over, Last seasor the State Conservation Commission had a very handy little map which possibly still is available. This map had all fishing streams in the State listed, with the trout streams printed in green and bass streams in brown. In no time at all you could pick out which was the stream for your money, and could plan your routes accordingly. Duckpin Loop Standings NATIONAL UNION L. H HS / sets—Bonifant, 381; Raftery, 5 team games—S8lims, 583; Victory, High 55 DEPARTMENT STORE. W. L Raleigh Hab. Jellefl's Credit Hahn Kann's Lansburgh’ Palais Ro; Wood. & Hecht Co Bureau Shoes Season High team game. High team se it High individual McDonald, 5y ,High individual set—Bill Kingsolver, “High strikes—Vic Riston and Jack Wols- tenholme. 40, 1 Spring Saturday afternoon and night not only promises to be another gala occasion but a record-breaker for en- tries. Already Stocking, who moved the event to the nearby suburban bowling | establishment last year when he be- | came manager at Silver Spring, has lined up over 30 entries “Looks like we'll get away over 40 couples,” the duckpin leader an- nounced today. And Hugh Arbaugh, propristor, is even more optimistic. Hearing about the $300 guaranteed total prize with $100 as the winning purse, the forthcoming : event, whicn | had to be shifted from tomorrow, 8t. Patrick’s day, until Saturday to ac- | commodate the bowlers, likely will en« tice several Connecticut entries for the first time. Stars Will Invade. RACTICALLY all the all-star com- binations that Norfolk, Richmond and Baltimore can muster will aug=- ment the big turnout from Washing= ton and environs. Ray Von Dreele and Jda Simmons, | the famous mixed double: team which established two world records, a five- game total of 1,327 and a 10-game total of 2,567, to defeat Astor Clarke and Lorraine Gulli at Lucky Strike | just after Christmas, are the defend= ing champions. Ollie Pacini and Lu- cile Young were the runners-up. Sam Baker and Helen Randlett of Rich- mond won the first title. Ed Blakeney and Billie Butler won the second year. The entry fee is $10 per team. Two five-game blocks will be rolled. COLUMBUS RINGMEN SEEK A. A. U. TITLE Lazear Heads Squad That Will Compete in Tourney Start- ing Saturday. 3 T EADED by Buddy Lazear, Colum= | bus University lightweight, the Jewish Community Center boxing team plans a concerted drive toward the District A. A. U. team title when the | simon-pure ring tourney gets under way Saturday night at Turner’s Arena. | by sweeping their matches against | male competition to sort of even | things up. In fact the Redman-Parsonage- Coffy-Saltz-Gates combination from | games Charlie Stephenson's 368 and Earl Pryor's 146 enabled Senate to sweep P. W. A. Clarence Purdy's timely 140 and 378 and Wally Burton's 148 and | ““High team sets—8lims, 1,611; Victory, 1.550 High strikes—Bonifant, Valil, | crawiord H S Keeps in Background. { MIKE JACOBS' connection with the | 3 promotion is no mystery, how-| High ever. He was on hand when he ar-| }’,ihl ticles were signed late in February to | 11 Holy Comf'ter i St. Paul Lazear, who in five fights for the Ex plorers, scored four knockouts and earned one draw, will be supported by | a teammate, Jimmy Willis, A feather- weight, Willis recorded exactly the 1 spares—Irwin Simon. 16: | High averages. g McDonald, 114-4: London’s runout, coupled with the weather, accounted for the compara- | tively small $639 gate. In keeping with | the meager audience, the prelimi- naries were small-townish and only it 30; 28; es—Dale, 113; Bonifant, 113; Joseph, ‘611 4l (Holy Rosary) 1 average—Ri the feature bout saved the card from the dubious ction of being the worst of the season. De Foe Dropped in First. RAY gave the spectators an inkling of what to expect in the first round when he pumped a hard right to De Foe's midsection, came back with another left to the stomach and followed with a right to the chin which deposited Johnny halfway through the ropes for a count of nine Maintaining that tempo, Ray cap- | tured the next three rounds and then | faded slightly in the fifth as Johnny launched a counter-attack to the body. Ingram retaliated, however, by winning the sixth session and then won a hectic tenth canto after three even rounds. It is Ray's polished body attack | which will swing many fans in his favor should the Gevinson match materialize. Lou's lack of defense | for that style of fighting was respon sible for his loss to Pena. The preliminaries were uniformly | poor and nobody cared as Bobby Dechter defeated Joe Temes in a local | lightweight scrap; Jimmy Jones, Bal- | timore middleweight, captured a split decision from Bob Turner of Rich- mond and Joe De Carlo fumbled to & draw with Doug Swetnam. D. C. Repair ¢ | Landscapers _ ‘Tinners Carpenters 1_ Plumbers = Electricians _ Ofce == Carpenters 2 Estimators - E Individual Averages, LANDSCAPES. Wesley 62 Wesley 6 atum Guethler YcClel'nd 56 atch L CARPENTERS 1. 7 5 Sinagel 0 Miller 4 J.Seitz _ PLUMBERS, 109-11 Burr 104 Greenw'll 97-46 McElwee ELECTRICIANS. 57 10 Reinhart 63 10 Lewis 57 "9 Crossman Tasson West'ven Brewer Koehler Mac Br'n Btorey__ 2 Rader (-4 Herbert, 9-132 Bromley Callan Clagett _ Baldwin 5 McKenna card 43 OARPENTERS 2. C. Rogers 60 99 Johnson 54 Emmert_ ODD FELLOWS. Team Standing. 2' 27 Mt. Pleasant 1 28 Pred D. Stu'rt R 31 Priendship 6 33 Covenant on_Records. High _averages—Perce Ellett, George Glossbrenner. 112-21 High —Perce Elletf. 41 High spares—Perce Ellett, 200 _High individual game—Charles Groff, 59, High individual set—George Glossbren- mer_ 400, astern Columbia Amity 2 119-8; High Vit game—Tom Kelly. High team game—Columbia. 6 High team set—Colum i SANICO. Jumbo Butter Hunts Pruits i Alrway Coffee Sanico Cakes L'nd O'L, But. i Sanico Bread 3 San. P'ut But 2 Family Circle Sanico Epgs Self Service Sanico Coffee Sanico Flour Pizgly Wiggly Banico Poult'y 37 35 Sanitary But. Season Records. High team games—Equipment. 638: Green Bag Coffee. 611 gh_team sets—Sanico Bakery. 1.712: Green Bag Coffee. 1.700 High_individual gkames—M. Tallent (Of- fice). 170: H. M. Ryne (Meats), 167 High individual sets—E. C. Bittenben- der (Equipment). 397: T_ Bradford (Green Bag Coffee). if Blevins (Poultry), W. L Grn. Bag Cof. 51 21 Banico Bakery 50 8an. Do-nuts 8anico Meats tokely's Veg. anico Signs Ban. Rye Brd Coffee " Div. Sanitary Off. Equipment Banitary Tea 33 49 20 52 High flat game—Tom Kelly, 97. High averages—T. Bradford (Green Bag Coffee), 115-70; William La Bille (Office)., 113-61. ¥ Clark | Mcve: | Jameson | St. Elizabeth’s knocked Public Health | | right out of second place with a three- | | game win. It really was ladies’ night when the Darlington-Siemon- Smith-Borega-Gude crew of Procurement, No. 2, turned on the St. Elizabeth men’s outfit. W. P. A. chalked up its sccond sea- son mark in two-weeks running with a 598 team count to clip Procurement, No. 1, two games. Holmes' 143 and Andy Gleeson’s 353 were tops in a | 1,621 high team set for the night. j Tariff Commission held first place by | downing Internal Revenue, No. 2, the | rubber game. Internal Revenue, No.1, | 379 proved the wallops that sent Vet- erans Administration reeling in a fourth-place tie with the defending champion National Capital Parks which took two tilts from War. Steve Ames' 141 and 382 aided by “Mag” Wood's 357 were the telling punches against the rather weak effort of the Sleuths, L B. E. W. No. 121 ran up high | team totals of 644 and 1,756 to flatten Labor twice with Willie Scheer’s 144 and 377 top individual counts. Dick Lee and Sam Simon with 358 and 356, | respectively, helped put the bee on Labor. Bureau Engraving | Section No. Engraving Examining gion Bindg 0 ace Numbering Section No (& o 3 Section No. Season Records, High team game—Section No_ 7. High team set-— ists. 1 High individual ga High individual High High High spari indiv SECTION NO. 9. -~ 100 Strothers 93 McCulloch ~ 104 Hardle __ 104 Schultz__ Halloran Wilson SURFACE. 108 Topley 100 Hunt' _ 99 Powell NUMBERING. 96 Kessler . 96 Laws 93 Crowley _ 26 Boyd - McAllister __ Kisner g Dombrowsky R. Mevers Budke Carter Kilpatrick _ Gardner __ SECTION NO. 7. 97 Fitzeerald 8K Piper ~ 91 Haughter 104 Morrison .. CUSTODIANS, 105 Browne _ 100 Quade 97 Howser MACHINISTS, 106 Simms &% Thompson ~___ 109 Schmulovitz ~ZZ ELECTRICIANS, - 104 Jonnson © 92 Charuhas 108 Powell 98 Neuland Jordan Dowling Williams ~ZZ Waple Sullivan Manning Amer Driscoll Davis Gwynn Hawkins ___ Smith Bussius ENGRAVING 102 Jacobs 103 Watt 105 Hudson _. EXAMINING. 86 Babbington .. 92 Cooksey Smith s Black Wolstenholme Myers Revnolds Mitchell Lanham Hurley 88 Cohen : Bresnahan Somers | Mahoney Mitchell | Greenberg | Montgomery “2- BINDERY. RS Whalters 103 Ellebe _ 7 Reinhart _ - 105 Lindsey _ Z "96 D Parent Johnson | Garner _ | Motvka Z 101 ROTARY. 103 Donshue _ 95 Goldsmith 90 Le Hayne. 97 Gibbs HELPERS. 93 Peed 98 Admire 92 Wright SECTION NO. 4. 97 Land _ 109 Walsh - 102 Plate Ansberry | Mowatt _ Milovich | Howard __ Trimmer Schwartz Draley ___ Mayhew oyle " _ Waldron | n | Hortma Hettinger Se s | Donavan | Thomas _ SECTION NO. 6. 93 Kelsay 97 Cozlin 81 Brahler 93 Weckels | LUTHERAN CHURCH. * I st Paul's 1 Luther Place St. John's 3_ Keller Mem. Atonement .. ] Trinity Incarnation” Grace Mt. Rainier St. John's 1 on Christ Church St. Paul's 2 Tak( | Maley | Stafrel W.Scrivener So. Railway Clerks \ (End of third series.) v. L. HG. HS, )i 550" 1,681 T.P Purchasing 089 Paymasters Construction Disbursing ffic Operation __ Central Bureau Law . 48 | 3x | 4 1605 1,611 & Individual Averages, PURCHASING. Ave 1i1- er ~ 111-15 Ponorow 5 | - 109-18 i OPERATION. | 108-10 Steele 752 10%-6 Reynolds 2 Magruder_._ 5 Dy Barnes Sole _. Topley Blaisdell_ Kupfer.. | Moye._ . ~ | Ramsey Campbell 100-10 CONSTRUCTION. Ball__ Zobel Hough Thomas DISBURSING. Riley __. G.Harp _ Smith_ Gardner Hoffman___ Martin Taylor— BUREAU. i | Jarman Luckett__ Heisley —_ Marcellino Rowzie Rosson Smithers Bracy-. A e AT P, NEW YANKS NO BARGAINS. | S | pro at the Kenwood Country Club, ar- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—Although he seemed quite impressed by his first views of Babe Dahlgren, the “insur= ance” first baseman who may take 9 8 | Lou Gehrig’s place, and Joe Gordon, young second sacker, Col. Jacob Rup- pert, owner of the Yankees, wasn't lavish in his praise. 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR HARRY HARPER, Nat pitcher, is taking treatments from an osteopath at the training camp in Augusta. The osteopath diagnosed Harper's ailment as have all others who have examined the hurler— pressure on a nerve. If his arm refuses to yield to this treatment, Manager Griffith will send the pitcher to New York to be ex- amined by the chiropractor who was credited with Joe Wood’s re- covery. The costliness of athletics in one of the big universities is shown by the annual report of the Yale Athletic Association. Expenditures were listed at $272,926—more than $6,000 in excess of gate receipts. Brooke Brewer and Crawford Carter will represent Maryland State in the National A. A. TU. senior championship indoor track and field meet in New York. They | Illinois to box Louis. | spectators would be arranged. | The document merely calls for a 15- fights may be scheduled for 15 rounds. | Pairs With 1935 Muny Champion see no hitch developed, but Mike did | not appear ir. the pictures of the sign- | ing, his name was not con:.>cted with the articles of contract. He was in the | background, munching on a sandwich | and occasionally holding a whispered | conference. The news that the fight would come to Chicago burst like a bombshell. Joe Gould, manager of Braddock, an- nounced in New York he had accepted a guarantee of $500,000 offered by Sheldon Clark of the Sporting Club of Clark later de- nied it. Whe: the articles were signed | Triner read a printed statement that | the Sporting Club of Illinois had with- | drawn from the promotion ecause it had no license and was not organized for the purpose of promoting fights. | Whereupon Foley, who previously had been named as matchmaker, stepped into the role of sole promoter. | It was significant, however, that he was closely associated with Jacobs, | who brought his New York architect | along to lay out Comiskey Park, the | hattle site, so that seats for 80,000 Legal Barrier Not Feared. | OLEY, Jacobs, Triner and all others concerned, directly or in- directly, have received assurances that no legal blockade can be raised to the Louis-Braddock fight by New York's Madison Square Garden, which holds a contract for the champion to fight Max Schmeling. Articles for the match here do not specifically mention the championship. round contest to a decision of two | judges and a referee. Under Illi- nois law, however, only championship COX HAS STRAFACI AS LINKS PARTNER| for Amateur-Pro Affair at St. Augustine. Special Dispatch to The Star. . AUGUSTINE, Fla,, Marca 16— Wiffy Cox of Washington, D. C., rived here today to participate in the third annual national amateur-pro-| fessional best ball match play cham- | pionship. The event starts tomorrow on St. Augustine links with the play- ing of the qualifying round. Cox's partner will be Frank Strafaci of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1935 national public links champion. Gene Sarazen, former United States open, British open and P. S. A. cham- pion, and Mally Reynolds, crack Jack- sonville amateur, will be the defend- ing champions. They captured the Hershey, Pa. and Jack Cummins, Cleveland amateur, in a 39-hole final. Jimmy Hines of Garden City, N. Y., and T. Suffern Tailer of New York, former metropolitan amateur cham- pion, won the inaugural amateur-pro- tournament in 1935. MILLER SHINES FOR REDS. TAMPA, Fla.—Eddie Miller, former star Toronto shortstop, stood today as & threat to Billy Myers’ custodianship of that position with the Cincinnati Reds. Manager Chuck Dressen rates him as one of the smoothest fielders in the game. PHILS RUNNING BASES. WINTER HAVEN, Fla.—Manager Jimmy Wilson is devoting a part of training drills to teaching the Phila- are this section's only representa- tives. I High i game—J. Marcellino ‘Holy Ros High Rosary), High High {igh flal game—Ra SECTION W. L set—Rinaldi St. Peter's 2 iy Trinity T 41 Martin's Mary's iy T 36 30 Joseph's Fr. Xav 35 31 Assumpiion Season Records. High team set Pete High team 3 H tin’s). 1§ tin High flat ¢ —Dove (S SECTION D. H High St. Gabriel _ Immaculate St. Martin's St. Anthony, 2 #1 26 St. M St. Anthony, 1 30 27 Holy Trinity. Season Records. High team set—St. Anthony. 2, 1591, L High team game-—Holy Trinity. McLarney ( W i + B0, Immacu- individual game—J. Turner (St Anthony, 150. i H:gh strik —J. Turner (St. Anthony, )anh’ spares—F. Carter (St. Anthony, 2). 109, High flat game—E. McLarney (Immacu- late). 95. SECTION F. W. L. Dominic’s 19 Peter's 3. i Peter's 1 Peter's 4 st St. st st . Anthony's Teresa’s 30 27 Joseph's 13 14 Peter's 2 Season Records. High team set—St_Teresa's. 1 High team game —St. Teresa’s, verage—2. Aquilino (St. 103-20. individual set—27. Aquilino (8t. High ‘indiy; Peter's 3). 151. H] strikes—Z. Aquilino (St. Peter's (St. Peter's 3) _High flat game—Dooley (8t. Joseph's), 5. 36 31 19 38 3 Peter's 32§‘usx game—Z. Aquilino ¢St. B spares—Z. Aauilino SECTION G. W. 40 Immac. Con. 8t. Martin's 1 8t. Martin's 2 Season Records. 1 lieh team set—St. Francis de Sales, "High team game—St. Francis de Sales, ‘High average—J. King (St. Francis de Sales). 102-34 individusl set—Robertson (As- lon). 875, individusl game—Plunkett (St. (8. Francis de Sales). 30, High spares—EIkins (Immaculate Con- ception). 12 High ‘flat ‘game—De Lisl, Hipkins, G. Schmitt and Hoffmann, 95 each. title last year from Henry Picard of | — T2 PICK-UP is_guicker when you switch 1o richer RICHFIELD HI-OCTANE GASOLINE delphia National Leaguers how to run bases. A (Holy | 5 | Hertz | He! Wash. Post Daily News Mas. Print New Cen. M ng Star : ) Eveni) Anh. Busch Season Records. h team game—Diplomat Cafe h team set—Diplomat Cafe, 1.85 h individual game—_Joe Freschi. 182 igh individua] set—Charles Beall. 420, igh strikes—Harry Dawson 4( Howard Parsons and Joe City’ P. Office 30 Occidental H. 15 LADIES' FEDERAL. 660, 54 H H Clarke. Howard Parsons, Joe Harrison, 121-406. Res—Astor 122-1 122-10 RADIO AND REFRIGERATION. L. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI. Lehigh Dartmouth Princetor. VINES AHEAD OF PERRY. ST. PAUL, March 16 (#).—Ellsworth Vines, world profesional tennis cham- pion, had a lead today of 16 matches to 15 over Fred Perry of Great Britain in their national tour. Viges conquered Perry in straight sets last night, 6—2, 8—6 1V.M 1 Brown Season Records. High team game—Pen; igh team set—Penn. h _individual game—Haig (Mary- idividual set—Howard (Navy). High average—Given. 111-35. CIVIC CLUBS. 8 18 O w PAUL WANER STUBBORN. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif—The Pittsburgh Pirates went through bat- | ting practice today, but the ace bats- | man of them all—Paul Waner—was missing. The National League's No a0 36 HEIGHTS. Arcade Sun C. & C. Rest. COLUMBIA Cools Fount. 44 2 Vincent Barb. 42 34 kL ssick Coal Premier Cab 34 34| Arcadia Eagle Bedding 24 4 Ben Hundley 15 48 refusing to come to terms. FORMS A FILM hat keeps razor OFF YOUR SKIN This new-type shave cream actually allows blade to shave closer—yet razor edge does not scrape your face AY GOOD-BY to nicks, raw spots, razor burns, ingrown hairs. There’'s a new-type shave cream that helps prevent these com- mon shaving nuisances. It’s called Glider. You spread it on with your fingers. Never use a brush. Glider coats your face with a pro- tective film over which your razor glides smoothly, quickly. Off come whiskers—right at the skin line .. yet blade's sharp edge doesn’t scrape your skin. Try Glider today. Its soothing action leaves your face smooth and clean—not greasy or sticky. It won’t clog razor. On sale at any toilet- goods counter. NOT GREASY WON'T CLOG R NO BRUSH THE J. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY NEEDED Glastonbury, Conn., U. S. A. BMakersof fineshaving preparations for over 96years \ same collegiate impression as Lazear. Other prominent fighters slated to | swing for Jewish Community Center, which is being coached by Jim Mc- Namara, include Ray Morse, 118- pounder, and Dave Schlaifer, 160 pounder. Entry blanks for the tournament, | which will continue on March 24 and | 1 batter stayed in Sarasota, Fla., stili end on March 31, may be obtained at the Washington Boys' Club, Third and C streets. MASONIC LEAGUE. L Barrister Season Records. High team game—Po 61 Brein, 1 Bryant, 1 416; Ulrich, Cleary, —Brooks 52 To2: 184 Simon. ps. 180 High weekly games—Simons, 147; Fbere e AQUA VELVA FOR AFTER SHAVING Willlams famous after-shaving preparation—closes skin pores— fights off pimples. sore spota—gives your face that clean, cool, “aire conditioned’” feeling.