The Washington times. [volume], February 20, 1933, Page 11, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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FOURTEEN GAMES ARE CARDED BY LOCAL SCHOOL QUINTS
GOGGINS FIVE
PLAYS IN
FEATURE
By SID KATZNELL
Despite the fact that the major
ity of the local high school ath
letes are concentrating on base
ball at present, the basketball
teams have listed 14 games for
this week.
Eastern and Gonzaga will com
plete their regular schedule this
. week. Each play two games.
Eastern meets Washington and
Lee High School tomorrow and
George Washington Freshmen on
Saturday. Gonzaga tackles
Swavely Prep Wednesday and en
gages St. John’s Friday.
The Central-Duke Frosh game
looms as the most attractive en
gagement of the week. They
clash Friday at Durham. N. C.
Coach Coggins of the Mt. Pleas
ant combination, is singing the
blues about his team’s chances of
disposing of the strong young Blue
Devils. The Duke yearlings are
reported to own one of the finest
teams in their class in the South.
Central will also see action away
again Saturday, meeting the cap
able North Carolina Cubs.
Sautherners Strong
The Carolina outfit is also
rated highly among the southern
basketball contingents, having
downed several top-notch North
Carolina high school fives.
Another game that should of
fer interest and color is the Tech-
Georgetown Frosh contest listed
for Friday on Tech’s court. Tech I
has been going great lately while i
the little Hoyas don’t have the <
best team in the world but they .
are capable of giving any aggre- '
gation a battle.
The improved Emerson Insti
tute tossers who are materially
strengthened by Ben Zola, former
Eastern High school star, will
play host to the strong Charlottes
ville fives school Saturday at
the G. W. gym. 1
Ben Zola Stars
Besides Zola, Emerson is proud
to point to Bob Lucas, former
Business jewel, and Walker, an
excellent floor man. The sched
ule:
TOMORROW
Georgetown Prep vs. Mount St. Jos
eph’s. away.
Eastern vs. Washingtoa-Lee High
School, away.
St. John's vs. •Landon.
Friends vs. St. Alban’s.
WEDNESDAY
Georgetown Prep vs. Charlotte Hall.
Swavely Prep vs. Gonzaga.
THURSDAY
Western vs. Washington-Lee High
School.
FRIDAY
Georgetown Prep vs. Friends School.
Central vs. Duke Freshmen, away.
Gonzaga vs. St. John’s.
Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen.
SATURDAY
Eastern vs. George Washington Fresh
men.
Central vs. North Carolina Freshmen,
away.
Emerson vs. Charlottesville Fives/
St. Alban’s vs. Donaldson.
Hyattsville Pinmen
Defeat Greensboro
Hyattsville Dixie Pigs were
much too strong for the Greens
boro, (N. C.) bowlers, and took a
70-pin lead in the opening block
of a home-and-home match.
Harry Hilliard led the Hyatts
villians with a 620 set, including
a 161 game. Scores: ,
HPATTSVII.bE DIXIE PIGS
Keeler 117 132 117 105 116— 617
H W01fe.... 103 113 10S ion 120— 566
O. Hiser 116 IOS 111 126 122— 553
■Waldron .... 102 110 129 121 100— 592
Hilliard .... 115 161 110 124 110— 620
Totals 553 660 605 552 568—2963
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Carroll 127 133 94 105 122— 681
' Tyson 139 110 10S 102 102— 561
Pembroke ... 91 110 106 102 105— 514
HiKhfleld .... 145 97 93 100 115— 550
Trybble 109 129 113 104 137— 692
Total 61t 579 514 513 581—2798
LOCAL RUNNER
PLACES NINTH
Bill Greiner, local Knights of
Columbus, placed ninth in the
15-mile run held in Baltimore
yesterday. Bill Agee, veteran
Baltimorean, finished third but
his time of 1 hour 27 minutes
55 seconds was best as he ran
from scratch. Charles R. Miller,
jr„ of Baltimore, aided by a 10-
minute handicap, won the race
in 1 hour 24 minutes 41 seconds.
Greiner, carrying an 8 minute
handicap, covered the distance in
1 hour 30 minutes 41 seconds.
Other local entrants to finish
were Arthur Dewhurst, Y. M. C.
A., nineteenth; “Bus” Nicholson,
American Legion, twenty-third;
Mike Lynch, Knights of Colum
bus. thirtieth; Haskell F. Clark,
Knights of Columbus, forty
second; Jerry juooney, Knights of
Columbus, fifty-fourth, and Jim
my Montague. Knights of Colum
bus, fifty-seventh.
Chick Ha fey Signs
Cincinnati Contract
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 20 —
Chick Hafey, ace outfielder and
batsman, has signed his contract
with the Cincinnati Reds baseball
club, President Sidney Weil an
nounced here today.
MOE AND JOE’S SPECIAL TODAY
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L 7TH RACE f \
II IL L————J I 111 r 'Z.-'ZO G>by-the
Corbett Took Nine Minutes
To Kayo Mitchell
Following is a description by W. S. Farnsworth, noted
sports writer, of Jim Corbett’s knockout victory over
Charley Mitcheel, British titleholder, in the third round of
their internatonal battle at aJcksonville, Fla., on Jan
uary 25, 1896.)
By W. S. FARNSWORTH
(Copyright, 1933, by International News Service)
The great international fight took exactly nine minutes to
decide. In that brief period the American put the “English
Buffer” to sleep. And in the same time “Gentleman Jim”
became world’s champion and added the $20,000 winner-take
all purse to his bankroll.
As soon as the fight was over,’
the principals were arrested by |
the State authorities. Prize fight
ing was barred in Florida, but the
promoters saw to it there was no
interference until the bout was
completed.
Bitter Feeling
There was bitter feeling be
tween the men, which was plainly
evident when Referee Kelly called
them together for instructions
and gave them words of advice
about breaking away at his order.
“You will now shake hands,”
“Honest John” told them.
Neither man obeyed, however.
Again came the request for the
formal sign of amity. But the
fighters stood like stone men.
There was no “shake.”
In the second round Corbett
landed a terrific right to the tem
ple and Mitchell was knocked
flat on his back. Corbett lost
his head for a minute. He was
so eager to get at his adversary
that he started to punch him
while he was down. But the
restraining hand of the referee
saved him. When the third round
opened Mitchell responded very
slowly. He appeared to be stiff
and sore. Corbett sprang at
him and rushed him into a cor
ner.
Corbett Smashes Foe
He punched Charlie in the nose,
drawing blood. Then he swung
his ponderous left to the jaw and
Mitchell dropped. Charlie ’was
dazed and wanted to nurse his
ten seconds. This seemed to mad
den Corbett. He wanted to get
at his victim, but his seconds
jumped into the ring and drag
ged him away. The instant
Mitchell was up Corbett was at
him, smashing him in the mouth,
causing blood to gush from his
mouth and nostrils.
Beaten. bleeding, Mitchell
slowly turned on the floor and
staggered to his feet. Corbett
sensed the final moment for a
knockout had arrived. Swinging
a terrific right hand, he smashed
Mitchell on the jaw. The English
man fell heavily on his side,
rolled over on his face senseless
and knocked out.
HOTS CLUB LOUP
LISTS 24 TILTS
Exactly 24 games are carded in
the Boys’ Club League this week.
The busiest day of the week will
be Saturday as ten games are
listed. The schedule:
Monday—7:oo (145 pounds), Lustine
Nicholson vs. Friendship House- 7-45
(145 pounds), St. Martin's vs. K. of C '
8:45 (unlimited). Boys Club Varsity vs’.
Georgetown B. C.
Tuesday— 7 :on (130 pounds). Brook
land Jrs. vs. Standard A. C.; 7:45 (145
pounds). McLean vs. Brookland B C ;
8:45 (unlimited). Boys Club Optimists
vs. Midwest.
Wednesday—7 :0n (130 pounds). Boys
Club vs. Georgetown B. C.; 7:45 (145
akunds), Rendezvous vs. Lustine Nichol
son.
Thursday—7:oo (130 pounds). Capital
Towers vs. Mount Rainier: 7:45 (130
pounds). Crescent vs. Brookland Jrs. ■
8:45 (unlimited). Eastern High vs. Boys
Club Varsity.
Friday—7:oo (145 pounds). K. of C
vs. Friendship House; 7:45 (unlimited)
Mercury vs. Lerch's; 8:45 (unlimited),'
Boys Club Varsity vs. Brooks Club
Saturday—l:oo (100 pounds). Clark
Griffith vs. Brookland Eagles; 1:30 (100
pounds). Savoy vs. Georgetown; 200
(100 pounds). K. of C. vs. Christ Child'
2:30 (115 pounds). K. of c. vs. St.
tins: 3:15 (115 pounds). Boys Club vs.
Christ Child: 4:00 (130 pounds). Stand
ard vs Georgetown; 4:45 (130 pounds).
Brookland Jrs. vs Christ Child; 7;no
<l3O pounds). Crescent vs. Boys Club;
7:15 (unlimited). Richard Colonials vs.
Georgetown: 8:45 (unlimited), Boys
Club l"orkes vs. Boys Club Varsity.
CAROLINA FIVE SEEKS
The newly organized Carolina
basketball tieam wants games with
leading 130-pound fives. Phone
Lincoln 2658.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Mra on<f Joa racing tclcctinat can be had only in The Wathingfun Timet which re graft it cannot give racing talactiona, tcratchat, or raanlta oacr the talc phono.
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O Connor-Cox
Pay Tribute
to Corbett
Among the many Washington
ians mourning the death of
James J. Corbett are Pat O’Con
nor, prominent local ring official
and bondsman, and Detective
Dick Cox. both of whom were in
timate friends of the deceased
former world’s champion who al
ways visited with them on his
various visits to Washington. ~
Pat O’Connor today said of
Corbett;
“One of the smartest and
cleanest fighters who ever
pulled on a glove and the man
who did more than any other
to remove boxing from the
half-world to the state where
it was followed by the best
people.”
Detective’Cox s tribute to Cor
bett was:
“He was my ideal when I
was a boy and since I’ve been
grown I never had any reason
to remove him from the ped
estal.”
Local theatrical folk also had
high praise for Corbett’s career
both in the ring and on the stage.
WHEN JIM CORBETT FOUGHT PETER JACKSON
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WHEN JAMES J. CORBETT, who died at his Bay Side (Long Island) home last
Saturday, was a young and obscure bank clerk in San Francisco he fought the skill
ful Peter Jackson in the California Athletic ’Club. At the end of the sixty-first
round the scrap was declared a draw and both men had to be taken to the hospital
for recuperation. A drawing of the pair in that fight is reproduced above by cour
tesy of Ring Magazine. Corbett’s showing in the Peter Jackson fight boomed his
stock to such a point that soon after he was matched with Sullivan.
Late special—Sweet Chariot
Fifth race at Fair Grounds
GALLAUDET ININ
IS FEATURE
Intercollegiate athletic teams
of the District and viiinity are
today celebrating three wins and
tie, as against two losses, in
contests of the week end.
Victories were registered by
George Washington University’s
Colonial basketers, by Maryland’s
floor team and by Gallaudet’s
quint. Maryland’s boxers escaped
from their Western Maryland
boxing meet with a tie. Navy’s
boxing team lost to Virginia and
Georgetown’s five lost to Car
negie Tech.
G. W. won its eighth straight
game, winning in a breeze over
St. John’s. 46 to 22; Maryland
took a hot game from the ’Ter
rors from Westminster, 37 to 32;
Gallaudet’s quint won over Quan
tico Marines 37-31.
Forced to forfeit two matches
of eight bcuts scheduled, because
of disagrement as to use of fresh
man boxers, Western Maryland
showed a fine sextet of ringmen
who won four bouts out of six
actually fought against Mary
land mittsters. While the books
carry the result as a tie. the
Terrors proved altogether too
good for the Terps in the bouts
fought, and lost one by a mere
shade.
Virginia’s boxers gave Navy’s
ringmen a real trouncing, the
final count being 5 to 3. Some
ringside enthusiasts felt that Vir
ginia should have won by a 6-to
-2 count.
Georgetown’s quint came off
second best in its game with
Carnegie Tech which marked the
second invasion of Pittsburgh by
the Hoyas. The final count was
32 to 27. Trailing seven points
at half time, the Hilltonpers fell
short of victory when Tech nip
ped a blossoming rally toward
the close jof the game.
WHIRLWINDS PLAY
The Whirlwinds tackle the Army
War College tossers tonight at 8
o’clock in the latter’s gym.
■The National Daily
‘FLU’AFFECTEEJ
SCHAAF BRAIN
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Ernie
Schaaf was suffering from in
flammation of the brain when he
encountered Primo Camera in
the Madison Square Garden box
ing ring on February 10, and his
condition “interfered with Schaaf’s
boxing skill sq that he was less
able to avoid blows.”
This is the conclusion of Dr.
Charles Norris, chief medical ex
aminer, who today made public
his report on the autopsy and
microscopic examination of the
brain of Schaaf, who died last
Tuesday. James J. Daly, assist
ant district attorney, who con
ducted an investigation following
Schaaf’s death, will get Dr. Nor
ris’ report today.
Dr. Norris’ report places no
blame.- Explaining possible ab
sence of any symptoms of the
inflammation when Schaaf was
examined by Dr. William Walker,
on the afternoon of the bout, it
says:
“The deceased had a chronic
or sub acute meningoencephal
itis characterized by lympho
cytic infiltration around the
blood vessels in the sub
arachnoid space and the ad
jacent cortex. The cause of
the inflammation cannot be
known with certainty, but it
may be referred to the recent
attack of influenza with a
reasonable degree of proba
bility.
“The meningo-encephalitis ob
viously antedated the boxing
match, but because of its in
sidious development it would
not necessarily give symptoms
and would have been highly
improbable to detect at the
time before the bout. In the
ring, however, it interfered
with Schaaf’s boxing skill so
that he was less able to avoid
blows.”
MONDAY—FEBRUARY 20—1933
RIDE YOUR DOUGH WITH JOCKEY JOE
Baltimore Resumes Pin Feud
With D. C. In G. W. Test
By GINO SIMI
Baltimore and Washington duckpin bambinos will re
sume their ancient feud Wednesday in the George Washing
ton duckpin sweepstakes which starts at 11 o’clock at Lucky
Strike.
At least a half dozen of Balti
more’s foremost exponents of the
maple-walloping pastime are cer
tain to toe the foul line when
the whistle blows and there is a
likelihood that the number may
be increased to ten.
The Monumental City has de
veloped a flock of first class
sweepstakes bowlers in the past
two years and, results show
there is little to chose between
them.
Andy Zeiler is the latest to
work himself to the top in this
branch of duckpin-mauling. Andy
won the Baltimore City Sweep
stakes, the annual blue ribbon
classic of the Maryland metro
polis last year with a record 20-
game total. He backed this per
formance un by grabbing the first
Maryland State Sweepstakes in
December.
Money Shooters
In both of these events he had
to contend against Ray Barnes
and Ray Von Dreele. deemed two
of the country’s most powerful
“money” shooters.
> In the Maryland Sweepstakes
the field also included Henry
Hiser, Bethesda’s great ‘ “cash”
grabber, and Bill Arnold, An
napolis’ sensational performer,
and winner of the Ray Barnes
Classic and the National Singles
crown last year.
Zeiler is restrained by his work
from taking part in out-of-town
major events. But Wednesday,
a legal holiday, will give him a
chance to sally forth.
Von Dreele and Barnes, both
entries last year, are sure repeat
ers. Arnold, of Annapolis, too. is
expected. George Lang, a veteran
top-notcher and a feared “money”
oerformer. may essay a comeback
role in this event.
Joe Della, Baltimore's premier
Italian roller, who came through
with a brilliant 683 set in a spe
cial match at Temple Saturday,
is another Oriole who is expected
to appear at the Lucky Strike
early Wednesday.
Herman Kullick, who almost
succeeded in snatching victory out
of the jaws of defeat for Poehl
man in their match against Occi
dental recently with a 647 set. is
another and dangerous prospective
entry.
Three Youngsters
Charlie Bauer. Meyer Jacobson
and Dawson Snyder, three young
sters who have come to the fore
in the past two years and are ac
quitting themselves in sensational
manner, may also make the trip.
Sam Cunningham, Frank Keyes,
Wilmer Robey. Otto Klatt, Hap
Franz. Percy Baker, Willie Hamil
ton, Ned Hom. Henry Miller, ’rer
non Buckingham. Frank Welzen
bach and Carl Eissele are other
crack Monumental City naple ad
dicts who may help swell Wednes
day’s entry list.
The entry fee is small for an
event of major importance, only
sls per man, and, with a chance
of pocketing around $l5O for one
day’s work and the opportunity of
gaining wide renown, many a bril
liant but timid bowler is expected
to thaw out his “cold feet.”
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time of the first block—
-11 o’clock. The second block will
be at 3 o’clock and the f inal at 8.
Mamaux Is Tendered
Honor at Fox Theater
Baseball players of the Griff
men now assembled in Washing
ton to depart for Biloxi tomorrow
were to be guests of the Fox The
ater tonight in tribute to Al Ma
maux, Newark manager and
former Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
star pitcher, doing a turn this
week on the stage of the local
theater.
Mamaux’s specialty is a singing
number and for his Washington
appearance does an Irish medley
dedicated to Al Schacht. Mamaux
is noted. throughout baseball
circles for his splendid voice and
wherever men of the diamond
foregather, Al is selected to lead
the roundelays. His hit this
week is “It’s a Girl!"
Local Golfers
Taboo Big
Cup
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The reign of the 8-inch golf
cups here is due for a short life.
Given their trials at the Ban
nockburn Country Club and
Rock Creek Park yesterday, there
appeared slight sentiment for
these craters in the greens.
Practically every good golfer
and most of the duffers vetoed
Gene Sarazen’s suggestion.
McGuire in Accord
Bill McGuire, one of the better
players at Rock Creek Park, was
totally in accord with the bigger
cups. As an example, he scored
35 on B course, where the 8-inch
cups have been installed, and 34
on A course, where the standard
4’/4-inch cups remain untouched.
Nick Altrock, who bows to few
putters hereabouts, sees no ad
vantage in the larger cups.
As Tony Sylvester, Bannock
burn pro, says:
“We’ll keep the 8-inch cups
until the golfers tire of them.”
Bannockburn put the 8-inch
cups on its last nine.
The 8 inch cups lasted but three
days at East Potomac Park, being
tried out on Course D. They met
with such general disfavor that
S. G. Leoffler, course operator,
ordered them removed late Sat
urday night and the regular cups
were returned for play early yes
terday morning.
Sarazen himself has discovered
the 8-inch proposition is out of
proportion to all golf theory,and
has retracted. He has dropped
down to 6 inches Within a
month’s time he’ll probably an
nounce the 4 1 /4-inch cups are O. K.
HALLYSCDRES
DUCKPIN ININ
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.—Con
vention Hall, District League lead
ers, proved their mettle when
they staged a whirlwind finish to
snatch the decision from the
Recreation Happy Five in the
bowling carnival at the Recre
ation here yesterday in which
Washington men and women
bowlers won seven out of ten
matches.
Convention Hall jumped to a
101 pin lead in the first game
with a 686, but the plugging
Orioles kept whitting down the
margin as the invaders faltered
badly until they had assumed a
54-pin lead themselves at the end
of the fourth game.
Then the Hallmen showed their
class with all five men clicking
like champions, they piled up a
662 game to win by 25 pins.
N. E. Temple came away with
ever-deepening respect for the
bowling prowess of Charlie Bauer,
whose 428 total for his final
three games and 655 set, the
highest of the carnival, featured
the defeat of Washingtonians
suffered at the hands of the
Recreation Juniors.
Ollie Pacini managed to save
Temple from a shut-out when he
won the Central-South Atlantic
newspaper championship from
Herman Kullick. Pacini and
Red Megaw bowed to Meyer
Jacobson and Dawson Snyder in
the doubles.
SCHAINUCK'O
CLOTHES \
2 FOR THE PRICE OF I W
11
MOUND ARTISTS
NEEDED DI
PHILS
Editor’s note—This is one in a
series of articles by Pat Robinson
analysing the major league ball
dubs and outlining their prospects
or the year.
Bv PAT ROBINSON
Internntloniil News Service Sport* Writer
It’s the same old story with the
Phillies this year — they need
pitchers more than a chorine
needs make-up.
Two more pitchers of the right
sort and the Phils would be a
cinch to win the pennant. But
they must be the right kind of
pitchers. It takes more than a
"ood pitcher to win in that dinky
band box the Phillies call a ball
park.
Dazzy Vance would have been
a flop there and he knew it.
That's why the speed ball artist
didn’t pitch there for years. A
tap and his fast ball became a
homer.
Depend on Rhem
Old Pete Alexander was a suc
cess there because he had phe
nomenal control and could keep
the ball at the hitters’ knees. I
don’t believe Carl Mays and his
underhand delivery ever lost a
game there. Cy Moore, of the
Yanks, would go great there with
his sinker ball.
The Phils will depend on Flint
Rhem, if the kidnapers don’t get
him again. Phidgety Phil Collins,
Roy Hansen. Big Jim Elliott, as
long as his tummy behaves, and
a strange assortment that includes
Dudley, Holley, Liska, Pearce, Pick
rel and Grabowski.
That’s the sad side of the pic
ture. The happy side envisions
a slow but hard-hitting catcher, a
dazzling infield and a fine out
field. featuring Chick Klein, the
greatest outfielder in the coun
try.
Nothing need be said about
Klein. He's almost a whole ball
club by himself. Hal Lee would
be one of the stars of the game
if somebody could inject a little
hot pepper in his shoes. Chick
Fullis and Zuggie Dugas proba
bly will alternate in the other out
field spot.
Finn Will Help
Last year the Phils had three
parts of a great infield. There
was a gap at second, but this has
been plugged with the addition
of Mickey Finn, who is smart and
aggressive, and a wonderful pivot
man on a double play. With the
brilliant Bartell beside him. the
Phils will kill many a budding
.ally via the double play route.
Hurst at first is a topnotcher. and
Whitney at third is surpassed
only by Pie Traynor, of the Pi
rates. and many rate him even
above Pie.
The team’s pitching is too weak
for a pennant winner, but it is
the most powerful club in the
league and any time it gets a de
cently pitched game it will make
life miserable for anv other club,
be none.
DIST. LOOP ADDS
ANOTHER GLASS
An unlimited edition has been
added to the newly organized Dis
trict Baseball League, President
V. M. Lawrence announced today.
Winfree Johnson, secretary of
the District A.A.U.; Jack Whitely,
athletic director of the Costello
Post; Lou Steiner, well known
fisherman: Bob McCormick, of the
News sports department; Sid Katz
nell, of The Washington Times
sports department and Pat Divver,
former star basebailer, will com
pose the advisory board. Jack
Blumberg will act as secretary
treasurer.
The advisory board and the
managers of the various teams
will hold an important meeting
in near future at the sports de
partment of the J. Wolf Co., 1332
H St. N. E. For further infor
mation call Lawrence at Lincoln
4546.
V'* BUMPERS 1
Welded $ 1 Welded
/ REMOVED \
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Other Metals Welded
WELDIT CO.
(Bet. E & F) ME. 2418
516 First Street N W.