Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1933, Page C-3, Image 31

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Whip Litchfield, "Right-Foot Bowler/9Stands Alone Among Stars ofMapleways
ONLY UNORTHODOX
STYLIST TO SHINE
W. C. D. A. Resolution Award
ing Annual Tournament
Saves Argument.
BY R. D. THOMAS.
IF Whip Litchfield is chosen No.
1 bowler of Washington this
season he will become the
most unusual figure in the
history of duckpins. Never before
has a bowler with an unorthodox
delivery won recognition as a real
star.
For many Litchfield takes the spot
light from such wizards as Nick Tronsky
■ind Karl McPhilomy, whose deliveries
are in strict accord with approved bowl
tog form.
Students of farm marvel over Litch
field's performances. It is difficult for
most bowlers to understand how Whip,
shooting off his right foot, maintains
the balance necessary to accuracy.
In the beginning Litchfield was told
by experts he'd never do well unless he
changed his delivery. This season his
District League average is 121; he won
the Campbell Sweepstakes with a record
Bcore of 1,957; cracked a 20-year-old
National Capital League record with a
game of 186, and has rolled nine 400
pets, more than any other bowler ever
Bhot in a single season and with lots of
time to boost the total.
rpHE Washington City Duckpin As
1 soclatlon will hold its annual meet
ing and election Sunday at 3 p.m.
felt the Raleigh Hotel, and will make
plans for the city tournament. The
tournament will be held at the Lucky
Strike If the association sticks to its
circuit rule, which in all probability it
*ill.
Following is the resolution which put
the tournament on a circuit and ended
a bawling war, but which seems to have
kicked up a bit of a fuss this season:
"That the annual Spring tournament of
1930 be held at Convention Hall alleys or
such alleys as the Blick interests may
designate; that the 1931 tournament be
held at the King Pin alleys or such al
leys as the Meyer Davis interests may
designate, provided that the alleys so
designated each make the usual annual
contribution of $300 to the association
and provided that sufficient alleys are
allotted to the association for the stag
ing of each tournament, and provided
that If other interests in the future
construct alleys sufficiently commodious
to accommodate the tournament and
will agree to the aforementioned con
ditions, such alleys to be added to and
xnade an additional part of this resolu
tion, and provided further that this
resolution be continual."
NOT a masterpiece of English, that
resolution, but cJ~ at enough in
meaning. Since It was adopted
the Carroll interests have dropped out
of the wheel and the establishments
once controlled by John Blick have be
come Independent.
At present only four plants are
deemed suitable for cltv turnaments,
these being Convention Hall, probably
the finest tournament alleys In the
country; the Lucky Strike, Columbia
and Arcadia. Neither the Columbia
nor Arcadia Is provided for in the ev
olution, but will be offered placet <n
the circuit at Sunday's meeting.
Before the present arrangemej » s
made the city tournament was aw jd
by vote of the board of directors, *.on
eisting of league presidents.or del' itec,
and the scrapping sometimes was fierce.
Any suggestion of a switch back to the
eld method probably wouldn't be favor
ably received Sunday.
GREAT money players are Italians,
no matter what the game they
choose. You'll find Tony Santini.
Ollle Pacini and Joe Preschi among the
first half dozen of the George Washing
ton sweepstakes, rolled at the Lucky
Strike. And invariably you'll note an
Italian or two among the leaders in any
ttake event of the mapleways.
What causes that?
Every member of her team regretted
f.eeply the doctor's decree that took Bil
le Williams from the Recreation line
tip in the Ladles' District League, but
Regarded from a practical angle, It was
en ill wind that blew good. For it
rought little Ruth Rothgeb to the
team. Miss Williams shot Li the low
nineties. Mrs. Rothgeb. who jrined the
Recs more than a month ago, has aver
aged 103.
p. C. WATERMEN IN ACTION
*Y" Swimm s* and Canoe Club
Polo Team in Intercity Tilts.
Central Y. M. C. A. swimmers go to
Baltimore tomorrow to engage the Y
ratators there in a dual meet at 8 p.m.
The District of Columbia squad will
leave the Y Building at 6 o'clock. Those
elated to make the trip are Moncure,
Marmion. Wells, L. Johnson, Turner,
Rouse, Birdsong, McCormick, Boggs.
Orme, Becker and Mullady. A return
meet will be held here March 18.
Washington Canoe Club's water polo
team will meet the Baltimore Y com
bination following the swimming meet,
at 9:30 o'clock, and at 10 there will be
» swimming meet for the Junior mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A.
Mat Results
By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Jim Browning,
{30, Verona, Mo., threw Matr Klril
nko. 227, Russia, 31:19.
CAMDEN, N. J.—Paul Bosch, New
ork, defeated Herb Freeman, New
ork, two falls to one.
ATLANTIC CITY—Sid Westrich, 225,
Jew York, threw Steve Znoski, 219,
•oland, 18:45.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Prank Judson,
91, Boston, won from Gino Garibaldi,
94. Chicago (Garibaldi disqualified for
innecessary roughness).
Von Porat in New Ring Start
Norwegian, Who Quit After Loss to Stribling, Back
to End Old Feud With Griffiths.
[ By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, February 24 —
About four years overdue,
Otto von Porat. Norwegian
C
heavyweight, and Tuffy
f Griffith* of Sioux City, Iowa, will
f meet in & 10-round bout tonight at
I the coliseum.
f Pour years ago. Von Porat and
Grlffllths. both adopted Chlcagoans
1 and residing on the West Side, were
among those seeking serious con
sideration as challengers for th®
world title. Efforts were made to
match them, and such a bout, a
; great Chicago natural, might have
produced a gate of $100,000.
For one reason and another, the
natch was not made. Recently
LOrlfflthi, at his best a clever boxer
^"*4 defensive artist, suffered re
verses, largely due to Illness. Von
Porat, a terrific puncher, was mak
ing progress until matched with
William Stribllng in 1930. The
G«orgian knocked him out In one
round, and so disgusted with him
self was Von Porat, that he re
turned to Norway.
With considerable of its appeal
worn off. the contest probably will
attract about $20,000 worth of busi
ness. It will be Von Porat's first
engagement rlnce returning to the
United States.
The supporting card Incluc'es two
other 10-rounders. Joe Sekyra of
Pa: on, Ohio, and Jack Roper,
California heavyweight, will tangle
in one. and Isadore Gastanaga, a
hard punching heavyweight from
Spain, will make his first Chicago
start against Babe Hunt of Ponca
City. Okl*.
BRIDGE.
—By WEBSTER
ONE OF 1fi€ &OYS
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LEVINSKY IS PICKED
TO WIN OVER RISKO
8-to-5 Choice for Bout Tonight
Despite That latter Won in
Last Two Meetings.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.—King
Levlnsky, clouting Chicago heavy
weight, rules an 8-5 favorite over
Johnny Rlsko. Cleveland veteran, for
their 10-round bout in Madison Square
Oarder tonight.
The rivals have clashed twice before,
with Risko winning by decision each
time, hut the betting fraternity figures
that Jchnny is on the down grade now
and have laid their odds accordingly.
Rlskc is 21 years old, Levlnsky only 22.
Their bout was to have been held last
Friday night, but was postponed a week
following the death of Ernie Schaaf.
Tony Cancela, Chicago heavyweight,
meets Charlie Massera, heavy punching
local boy, in the 10-round semi-final.
Doc Wilson, Head Hurt in Mat
Bout, Is Expected to Recover
By the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind., February 24.—Dr.
Ralph Wilson, physician and
professional wrestler, was re
ported "greatly improved" at
Ball Memorial Hospital today from an
lntra-cranial hemorrhage and concus
sion he suffered in a match with Wee
Willie Davies last night.
Dr. R. A. Beeson, attending physi
cian. said the hemorrhage was "slight"
and that "we expect recovery." He
said Wilson, former 175-pound cham
pion of the Western Conference, was
"fairly clear mentally."
Referee Walter Fisher, teammate of
Dr. Wilson at Indiana University in
1924, awarded the bout to him on a
foul after fans clambered into the ring
protesting the tactics of Davis, a
Virginian. Fisher, ringsiders said,
knocked Davies down when the Vir
ginia grappler placed Wilson's head in
a sort of noose he made by crossing the
upper and lower ring ropes and ap
plied pressure to the ropes. At that
time each had won one fall.
Fisher called the foul, yelling fans
were cleared from the ring and Wilson
was carried to his chair, apparently
dazed. Suddenly he lunged at his op
ponent, floored Davies with a flying
tackle and pinned his shoulders. When
Wilson got up to walk away he col
lapsed and was rushed to the hospital.
It was Wilson's first bout since Jan
uary 5, when he suffered an Injury in
a bout with Tom Marvin at Indian
apolis. He began his professional ca
reer in 1929, wrestling out of Philadel
phia, Pa., Indianapolis and Evansville.
Referee, Fans, Police in Action
As Judson Subdues Garibaldi
THOSE who stoutly assert there is
nothing new under the sun may
be quite right, but in the event
a trip to a rassling ring has
been overlooked it is possible the boys
who live by the sneer on their faces
and the growl in their throats may be
able to convince that Ol' Sol misses a
trick or two.
Anyhow local rassling fans were
treated to something new in the gentle
art of cauliflowering at the Washing
ton Auditorium last night—a match
between a Ta&sler, a portly referee, two
futile seconds and a couple of fans, one
armed with a pop bottle he never got
around to throwing.
Officially last night's rassling brawl
goes down as a victory for Prank Jud
son over Gino Garibaldi via the dis
qualification route, but unofficially the
result might well have been a win for
Referee Benneh Bortnick over Gari
baldi.
Judson and Garibaldi had been nom
inated to top off a rassling card with a
finish match. However, Mr. Garibaldi,
who turned up in a rather ugly mood,
was so intent upor massaging Judson's
stomach with his knees that Referee
Bcrtnick was forced to stop the mas
sacre and award the bout to Judson, who
ostensibly was unable to continue after
receiving a particularly hard kick that
appeared a little low.
Garibaldi, however, still wanted to
indulge in his bit of barroom brawling.
As Bortnick lifted Judson's hand amid
wild cheering, Garibaldi leaped across
the ring and plopped himself astride
Benneh's back. The portly Bortnick
floundered like a sinking ship and Gari
baldi vainly attempted to obtain some
kind of a grip around Benneh's too
round midsection. The respective sec
onds of Garibaldi and Judson made
fancy dives into the writhing mass and
only complicated matters.
The crowd surged to the ringside and
all was obscured for the moment. One
gentleman brandished a potent looking
pop bottle, but it was reported Bortnick
beat him to the punch, planting his
chubby fist against Garibaldi's mandi
bles and temporarily rendering the
Italian hors de combat.
A couple of policemen definitely
squelched further proceedings.
The remainder of the card was pleas
ing, with the Jim McMillan-Abe Cole
man and Paul Jones-Joe Savoldi bouts,
both draws, standing out. George
Zaharias flattened Marshall Blackstock
In 11 >2 minutes, and Fred Grobmier
finished Bruno Gorasini In 10 minutes
in other matches.
•
GAINER S HIT RECALLED.
When Babe Ruth picked his 14
inning hurling victory in the 1916 world
series against Brooklyn as one of his
biggest thrills, Houston fans thought of
Del Gainer, one-time first sacker for
the Houston club. Gainer, pinch hit
ting, won the game with a two-base hit.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
ALLAN LARD and G. B. Miller
tied for the first prize in a
Washington birthday golf com
petition at the Chevy Chase Club.
Others turning in cards were H. C.
Gillis, E. H. Loftus. S. L. Heap, E.
M. Talcott and H. Taylor.
Tenpins appear to be losing their
popularity here with dudkpins gain
ing in favor.
Knode, Lednum, Hoffeoker and
Shipley are Maryland Aggie base
ball veterans.
Ty Cobb is expected by Manager
Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Club
to report at the right time.
Shad Link is to wrestle Hjalmar
Lundin at the Gayety.
Georgetown U. is planning its
annual indoor track meet at Con
vention Hall.
Rube Marquard, New York Giant
pitcher, insists he's through with
base ball
Coach Hanley is asked to report
as soon as possible so Georgetown
U base ball candidates may begin
work. Jim Fury is captain of the
squad and Tom Harrington is
manager.
Ed Walsh, noted spit ball pitcher
of the Chicago White Sox, plans to
appear in vaudeville next Winter.
What is expected to be the largest
colored athletic carnival ever held
will be staged In Convention Hall.
Williams, Graham, Burwell, McLen
don, Dines and Jones are among
local athletes entered.
Mother
Froman'*
Dinner Box
Whole fried chicken. «ls
rolls, four cup cake*, vet.
salad, crisp French-fried
potatoes. SI.00.
Whole three-lb. roast
chicken, six rolls, potato
salad. cranberry sauce,
dressing and irtrr, $1.25.
Enoufh for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery eharce anywhere in D. C.
Call by or phone Na. 2501-2S02. Open dally
• A.M. to 11 FJCi 1108 9th St. N.W.
PRANTE SUBSTITUTED
FOR SCRAP WITH TOW
Big Ex-Marine Boxer Replaces
Gallagher, Who Has Bad Eye,
on Portner Card.
EMILE PRANTE, former Marine who
attains a stockinged-feet height of
6 feet, 6 inches, and weighs 215
pounds, will bat for Marty Gallagher
against Bob Tow next Tuesday at PorU
ner's Arena in the eight-round main
event of the weekly boxing show.
Matchmaker Frankie Mann yesterday
signed Prante to replace Gallagher, who
was forced to withdraw from the bout
because of an eye injury.
Prante is reported to have won 26
of his 28 fights by knockouts. Charlie
Retzlaff, one of the few of the better
fighters to meet Prante, kayoed the ex
Gvrene, however, to inflict upon the
tall one his only loss.
The remainder of the card, completed
today, follows: Red Journee, Newport
News, vs. Lloyd Phelps, six rounds;
Pete Powell, Norfolk, vs. Eddie Comp
ton, Philadelphia, six rounds; Billy
Strickler, Washington, vs. Lou Brous
sard. Norfolk, six rounds, and Soldier
O'Dcnnell, Camp Meade, vs. Jack
Lamar, Cleveland, four rounds.
WOULD O.K. RACE BETTING
——*
Bill, With Each County in Con
trol, Offered in Georgia.
ATLANTA, February 24 (JP)-—A bill
to legalize betting on horse races in
Georgia has been introduced in the
State House of Representatives.
The measure would set up a racing
commission of three members, appoint
ed, by the Governor, with authority to
regulate dates and purses for racing.
Provision is made that voters in each
county must approve the bill before
races can be held in the county.
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155-POUND BOXERS
GET TITLE CHANCE
McAboy of Maryland Is "Dark
Horse" in New Class of
Conference Tourney.
Br the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va.. February 24.—
The Junior middleweight cham
ship, a new Southern Confer
ence prize, will feature two
undefeated contenders at the seventh
annual tournament at the University
of Virginia today and tomorrow.
Harold Stuart of Virginia and Bill
Dunnaway, who appear to be the favor
ites in uie 155-pound division, have
punched out enviable records this sea
son. Both have gone between the ropes
six times and each has four knockouts
and two decisions to his credit.
Dunnaway, a sophomore at North
Carolina State, has four technical
knockout victories, two In the first
rounds over Sprule of V. P. I., and
Meadows of South Carolina, and two
in the second rounds over Ross of Duke
and Burke of North Carolina.
His only bouts that went to a finish
were against two of Dixie's outstanding
junior middleweights. Pound of Wash
ington and Lee. and Sullivan of
Georgia. The latter, a flnalst In last
year's tournament, lost the welterweight
title to Charlie Garner of State.
STUART scored clean knockouts in
the first round over Mclntire of
North Carolina and in the third
round over Culbreath of Florida. His
two technical knockouts, both ending
In the second, were over Capt. Epps of
V. M. I. and Capt. Rose of V. P. I.
Ross of,Duke, who was floored by
Dunnaway, lo6t to Stuart on a decision.
The Cavalier junior middleweight, who
was a welterweight last Winter, wen a
verdict over Lee of Navy, last Saturday.
Jim Pound, Washington and Lee cap
tain, ai.i Lyman McAboy of Maryland
are regaro^d as dark horses who may
surprise b'- being in there at the finish.
Two more who are considered as threats
are Mendlin of Clemson, and Rogers of
V. M. I.
ALL of Maryland's four boxers in the
tourney will see action tonight, al
though half of the field is swap
ping punches in the preliminaries this
afternoon.
McAboy drew Pound. Burns, light
weight. was to oppo6e Blitch of Clem
son: Keener, welter, was matched
against Fishbume of Virginia, rated as
the favorite in this class, while A1 Far
rell, heavyweight, had Stephens of
North Carolina as his opponent.
Goldstein, Washington boy and Vir
ginia's ace lightweight, was to battle
Thomas of Washington and Lee this
afternoon.
TO ROLL AT HYATTSVILLE
Home Town Juniors Will Oppose
Walbrooks of Baltimore.
HYATTSVILLE. Md., February 24 —
Hyattsville Juniors and Walbrook Jun
iors of Baltimore meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock cm the Arcade alleys here
in the second half block of their home
and-home duckpin match. Walbrooks
gained a 97-pin lead in the opening
block rolled Sunday a week ago in Bal
timore.
American Security & Trust Co. bowl
ers of Washington visit here tomorrow
afternoon for a match with the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. team. Hos
tilities start a 2 o'clock.
Fights Last Night
Br the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.—Tony Canzoneri, world
lightweight champion, outpointed Pete
Nebo, Key West. Fla (10), non-title.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.—Tommy Free
man. Hot Springs, outpointed Manuel
Quintero, Tampa, Fla. (10).
QUINTS IN SEMI-FINALS
Defending* Champ Is Among: Teams
Left in Kentucky Tourney.
WINCHESTER. Ky.. February 24
—Western Kentucky, the defending
champion, will meet Berea College this
afternoon, and Murray Teachers will
play Louisville tonight in the semi
finals of the Kentucky intercollegiate
basket ball tournament.
The championship final will be played
tomorrow night.
BROWNS LIST ONLY 23.
While the St. Louis Browns announced
a roster of only 23 players—midseasoa
strength—the Cardinals listed 34 fot
training camp work.
—
1
M >
mmm
Ends
Htr«'i our tirst sale In eight month*—a tremendous, sweeping clearance
of odds and end lots thif were discovered while taking inventory. They
must be cleared out at once to make room for new spring merchandise.
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member, prices are slashed to the bone. Buy now—
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49c FENDER GUIDES
forjudging Park-<
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29c Cigarette « /\r
Dispenser
95c Spotlight with e aa
Bracket and Wire^
Regular 39c Headlight
Visors; Aluminum—Fit
AH i Qr
Cars Ayi
98c Baltimore or Wash
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Name Plates
ington Script
39c Ford ModelT« er
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b|. *3.49 1937-2* (herroiet Toil
loc Bear Curtain 81.95
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Iff. $3.90- 192S-2S Ford Boadater
Side Curtain $2.49
stock Motor Robes~i/2 Off!
WIND AND HEAT MATS [ RUBBER FLOOR MATS
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Chevrolet, 1*30-31...4 Wheels. .01.30
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Malt
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88c
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