The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

Twenty Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Monday, December 13, 1937 Dob Biidge Ranked Outstanding Sports Performer of Year Hy A rt Krvnz The Old Balancing Act Sports Louis Watches As Schmeling Meets Thomas Tennis Star Voted Athlete iMehvick and DiMaggio, Close in Balloting For Second and Third, Finish Far Behind Ace Racquet Wielder; Clint Frank Next JAV Some good NEWS, HONEV I FOUND A HEW MEAT MARKET 7UAT Is- WLL HLP OUR tSE SAVED I 5t By. WALKING Re volta Paces Way Into Final 18 of Tourney Thomson One Stroke Back After Course Record 65; Oliver Near Top With 216 By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor CORAL GABLES, Dec. 13 Paced "by Johnny Revolta the nation's tournament brigade played today in the final round of the INDIANA-OHIO $A8SCUT JO VAL -HARVARD "20 l.S.U- 18 i I I I A I No. 1 Athlete I VSW Wi California 1 (NOTE: This is the first of a series analyzing the seventh annual Associated Press sports poll. It covers replies on the rating outstanding performers, among men, in any sport, during 1937.) By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, Dec.

13 Redheaded John Donald Budge, who carried the tennis torch so dazzingly for Uncle Sam, rates well off by himself as the No. 1 athlete of the year, in the opinion of the nation's leading sportswriting experts. For his championship exploits at Wimbledon and Forest Hills, topped off by playing the star role in recapture of the historic Davis Cup, the lanky Californian received a thumping majority vote in the seventh annual Associated Press sports poll. jf zSSt5xv7 till STsA 2 Out of Three For Boys' Club Rovers, Ramblers Win As Roamers Go Down In Court Triple Header Roundup II KDIJIE BftfKTZ Anwtntcd Press Spurts Writer NEW YORK," Dec. 13 Fielding If.

fPoInt-a-Minute) Yost is quoted in the Chicago papers as saying the grat Dutch Clark will not be considered Harry Kipkp's mccmr at Michigan because a pro. Haw! Benny Friedman, now doing a reat jvb at Ci'y College (with nothing to work rates that but odds are Oui Dorais will land it. Every one berr got Uugh out of thf picture I)inr ran, ajj dolled up Santa Ciaus. Ulkin to the fcMs in frr.nt of a Cora! Cables. department stir.

That's one way to get bark in the papers. Our gjev; is in r1 Note to Alabama; Trie Oie. club sang the California "Victory March" or, the air the oher night to the tsjne of "Happy Davs in Dixie Tim Mara, owner of the New York Football Giants, wants to hide every time he thinks of how he "once demanded Cliff Battles and $i0(yy for Tuffy Lerrnans, Mr. Mara, who is a professional bookmaker, bet on only on football (fame in his life. That was the Pitt-Forrlham ame for one of thrn) whfrh endd in a seoreless tie.

Martin Burke. Nt Orleans promoter, asked Henry Armstrong to go down there an fssjht Johnny Jones. Armstrong wanted to yo home Los Aneeles. but took the boa to oblige his manaeer, Eddie Mead, who is a pal of Burke's. The fight did all right at the But when they arrive in jew Orleans.

Mead and Armstrong heard Burke -as about to lose hut home, so they refused to take a nickel for their share beyond actual expenses. Attention managers: Jesse Haines, one of the finest characters ever in the National League, is looking for a roavhin? job. Wrestling promoters are spending lots of dough in telegrams trymar to get Joe Routt. A. and star guard, to turn burper.

The team Alabama is sendin? to the Rov Bowl a the lightest years. Not a man in the starting lineup weisrns as much as 200 pounds. Babe Roth, who debnnked John Montague, is in turn debnnked by Bob Harlow, the golf expert, who come rtyht out in meetinjr and say there are at least 1.000 amateurs who ran oats hoot Babe six days a week. University of North Carolina players chose Ed Williams. N.

Y. A. Negro, on their ail-opponent team. J. M.

eorjie Pace Field In Skeet Shoot at W.T.A. Breaking 47x50, J. M. George won the weekly skeet shoot of the Wilmington Trapshooting Association held Saturday. C.

H. Mason annexed Class honors with a score of 43x50. George also- topped the field ta. the 410-gaue shoot mth. 41x50.

Scores; Alt-Gaac CT.as, Now the world's No. 1 tennis play-- er but not even mentioned in list vear's poll. Budge was put at the top of the all-spcrts list by 28 out of 43 experts in recognition of his huhly-dramatic achievements. He totalled 95 points under the 3-2-1 system of scoring for the three entries posted by each contributor to the poll. Chief contenders for the runner-up honors were those two major league rivals for all-around honors.

Outfielders Joe Medwick of the St. Lcuis Cardinals and Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees. Medwick finally outpointed the Yankee sophomore. 39 to 35. but each received three first-place votes and the marsin was not enotisrh to settle an argument 11131 all year between their partisans.

Yale's Clint Frank and Colorado Whizzer White. All-America bark-field stars of 1937. shared the chief honors accorded gridiron herces. Frank took fourth place with 28 points but he had only two votes for first place to wnites iour. Ralph Ouldahl, the United States Open champion, led all golfing rivals in the pH- Henry Armstrong, the busv featherweight fistic champion, achieved distinction by getting more voting support than Joe Louis, the heavyweight titleholder.

Each received two first-place nominations but Armstrong led on points. 11 to 9. Here are the tabulated results: Firsts Points IV-n Buds Jo Med wick Joe DtMaegio Ci.at Frank Bvron White j- Arrr.it rens Ralph Guicahl Joe Louis CharleT CKhrmger Mirshtil Goldberg Tree points eacri Out 2S 93 3 39 3 35 3 38 4 15 3 11 0 3 9 1 0 Ciark. Sm Batting Averages Show Why Yankees Tow-Roped Field By PAT ROBINSON International Service Sports Writer Grrniari Favorilc To Take Tonight' Tunciip; Champ Twin to Iarii By OAYLE TALBOT NrTW YORK. Dec.

13 IA' Th situation is going to be reversed tonight when Herr Max Schmeling, the mighty hunter, climbs into the Madison Square Garden rinsz for 15 rounds or le.v, with Harry This time Joe Louis, the champ. 1 going to be sitting there with his sleepy eyes glued on the proceedings hoping to "Kee mm? thing' important. He w-ould like to locate a leak in Schmclinz's 32-year-old armor. It would be only fair If tir did. because- Mas, you will recall, sat there in the shadows a couple of winters ago and "saw gomezing" nobody rise had even surperfird while Louis, the youngster, was smashing old Paolino Usud'jn out of the fight game for good.

What Max Discovered Schmeling discovered night that Joe was a sucker for a right, and a few months later he reaped the benefit of that discovery bv nearly knocking Joe's head right off its hinges. Der Maxie fully exjvects to do it again when tie tackles Joe for the title next June. Prospects were that Joe. 18 months older and wiser than when he ran into Schme'ing's right, would have a good opportunity' to study his most dangerous rival tonight. The odds favor-d Uy win by 3 to 1, but a lot of critical observers expVd him to have hands pretty full.

Thomas, though unknown to fame in the east, has knocked out a bushel of fair fighters through the middle-west and west, and he's never yet had to dust th resin off his pants. He's strong and tough Furthermore, he talks a terrific fight, and the boys have not forgo-ten that Tommy Farr was a loudspeaker. Max's Right Working Schmeling has looked grand in training, that trusty right of his crackling like a max-fiine run as it sprayed sparring partners all over the canvas. Thomas has looked terrible. So it prc-ably will be a humdinger of a fight.

Thomas, among other things, claims he knocked Joe Louis fiat a couple of years ago when Joe was training for a fieri on the west coast. He says that, as a result, he was fired out of the Louis camp without even receiving the $10 due him. "I can't remember it." says Joe, "and I usually remember these fellows who knock me down. But I'll pay him the 10 if he says I owe it to him." Louis has seen Thomas fight several times, though, and he admils there's a real punch up the Them as Excepts in age. Schmeling and Thomas are evenly matched.

Thomas, at 27. has a five-year haul in that respect. Each was expected to scale pounds. Schmeling is an inch taller, but, Thomas has the heavier chest and arm development. Schmeling is far the better boxer and should win.

Golden Greek CHICAGO (NEA). Jim Londos, the Golden Greek and former world heavyweight wrestling champion, has grossed $10,000,000 in box o22.ee receipts. Still kFaney Diver Heinie Brock, comic star with the Follies of 1938" whose in- i ebriated skating act usually brings down the house, once was a fancy diver on the University of Mirme- sola swimming team. The Payoff rich Miami Biltmore Open golf championship. Revolta, bronzed veteran of Chi cago fairways, most consistent per former in the battle for the $2,500 first prize in the $10,000 event, was one stroke ahead of the field as the last 18 holes of play gQt under way Three sub-par rounds one 69 and two 70s gave the former National P.

O. A. champion an aggregate of 209. Although Revolta was once resi dent pro at the Biltmore, the course had never before been kind to him when chips were down. This time however, he has stayed out of the multitude of traps, away from the palm-studded rough and out of the traversing canal for three consecutive rounds while his rivals were blowing hot and cold.

Meti Tied With Thomson Closest in pursuit was one man who blew mighty hot In his third battle with Biltmore's par. He was Jimmv Thomson, the distance hit ter from Ciawnee-on-Delaware. Pa. Jimmy, who missed par with a 72 in Ills first test, and took a 73 on his second, yesterday set up a new competitive course record of 05 to aggregate 210. Tying Thomson second place was another who found the course to his liking, Dick Metz of Chicago.

one of the gallery favorites. Metz Khad a 67 after an opening par 71 and a second round in 72 The other major bidder for the main prize was Sammy Snead. the likeable pro from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Snead.

opening day leader with a 67, and who scored 72 to slip back into a tie with Revolta at the midway mark, had another 72 yesterday for an a pa rebate of 211. Snowball Has 216 The winner should come from among this group Revolta. Thomson, Metz. and Snead but there were plenty of aces who could win with a brilliant round if all of the big four folded. One was Horton Smith, who held an aggregate of 213 He was the only player with a chance to upset the tradition that nobody ever wins the Biltmore title twice.

Also at 213 was E. J. Harrison of Little Rock, Ark. Byron Nelson of Reading, had 214 as did J. D.

Fogerty of Boca-Grande. Fla. Ed Dudley, popular Philadelphian had 215 and was even with Tony Penna of Dayton, O. Henry Picard of Hershey. and Ed Snowball Oliver of Wilmington.

at 216, were the only others with even outside chances of wining. Among those shooting for secondary prizes were Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. Denny Shute of Coral Gables. Tommy Armour of Boca Raton, Felix Sarafin of Seranton.

and Ray Mangrum of Dayton, all with 220; and Ralph Ouldahl of Coral Gables, National Open champion, with 221. Lewes High Five Druhs Greenwood in Opener LEWES. Dec. 13 (Special). Lewes High School swamped Greenwood High, 47-27, as both teams opened their current season Saturday at Greenwood.

A scoring surge in the last period which netted 16 points gave Greenwood its one-sided margin. Score: LEWES Goals This would seem to prove that Mickey Cochrane knew what he was domg when he made that deal with the Whit Sox for Vernon Kennedy. Gehrig; Smashes Records We will be second to none in shouting the praises of Ge-hringer as the perfect ball player and we have every admiration for D.Mag-gios 46 home runs a remarkable feat for a right hand hitter. But what intrigues us most is the new set of records hung up by the Yankees' grand old iron horse Lou Gehrig. Lou ran his consecutive game streak to 1,965 and erased Eddie Collins' record toy playing 11 seasons fn 150 or more games.

Lou also drove in 159 runs for the seventh season, thus supplanting Babe Ruth's record of driving in 150 or more for six years. But this is by no means all Tar-ruping Lou did. He broke a tie with Al Simmons and Goose Goslin by in 100 or more runs for 12 straight years. He aLso made 200 hits for the eighth straight time, leaving him only one year behind Ty Cobb who turned the trick in nine seasons. He got 137 passes, making the tenth year he has drawn more than 100 free tickets.

And by hittrng 37 homers, he boosted his life-time total to 495. It was the tenth season in which Lou garnered at least 30 homers. Remember Today A lr Ago Oreen Bay Packers beat Boston Redsicins, 21-6. in playoff ior National Pro League title beiore 30,000 in Polo Grounds. Three Years Ago Oiln Dutra.

IT. S. Open golf champion, won $12,500 Mami-BiH-more Open with card ol 292. Five Tears Ago National League reelected John A Heydier as president for four years at reduced salary, suggested by himself. Alco Flashes Trounce St.

Simon's Boys' Club The Alco Flashes defeated the St. Simons Boys Club of Philadelphia. 46-20. Saturday night at the Howard High School gymnasium. On Thursday night the Flashes lost to Lincoln University on the latter's floor by the of 49-47.

Score: ALCO FLASHES Goals frrsead. Johnr.v Goodman. nrh Don Lash. Tur- re? Eystcn. Fr.nkie Pker.

BU if Corrfvont. Archie 6n Rmn. lyfty Oomei. 6ne point each Sid Luckman. Sammy Baugh.

Tommy Fan. Jewell oun. PrfTiom Poll 931. Martin: 12. Gene r-ren K3.

C-r; Hubbell; 134. Dty Dean. Joe Loai: fP' Ghot City Nabs Grid Victory Over Arrows Ghost City football team downed the WLmingtoa Arrows. 13-6 yesterday at Rockiord Tower. The winners notched touchdowns in the first, and final periods.

Lineup Position Left eni Left tackle Left guari R-iht g-uard t-acfcle K.v.t nd -Qrirterbact Obast C4ty A Df Bright Samuels D. Bove Jones Dellose B.ancb:no Arrw AppUng Reynold Arnr.siea5 Cattleman Cran Bradley Caufman Mitchell Duncan Meeker Taylor 0 6 13 0 0 lJ-. halfback halJback Pecucon FuSack Ciwt Vouz-Hrinirn Chost CMt: Cair.pese. Del- loe. Arrows: George, Pomt after toucb- 3.acluno.

3 C. H. 22 14 C. H. Muon 19 33 22 31 auPonc.

sr 17 20 3 H. P. Wiius 23 IT Slater IT 33 3 W. H. Slater 20 3S I.

F0 17 20 rt A J- M. George 23 24 7 A R. 23 11 14 W. Deniiam 13 1J 3 J. S.

DCii3un 29 20 1K-Gia J. Lifore 1-5 V. duPont. sr. IT 17 3i sciiaffr '3 19 3 J.

M- George 21 20 R. R. Meu JO 20 0 Don Budge, world's No. 1 tennis player, was also made America's No. 1 athlete for 1937 in the annual poll of sports editors conducted by the Associated Press.

Inter -Citv Ring Show Planned Seeiilb Wartl to 5lagc Cbefter vs. Wilmington Team Scraps at Amlt Teams representing Wilmington and Chester will collide to furnish the wvekly amateur boxing program of the Seventh Ward A. A. at tlie Auditorium Friday night. Plans under way for two weeks are about to materialize.

Stan Winneryk. Scventli Ward matchmaker and Director PVa.ster of the new CViester A. A. U. Club are working together on the program.

Chester is now putting on a weekly amateur card, too. Fea.sU-r is entirely willing and it remains for Wilmington to assemble a team. The only doubt is whether enough local boys are in training and ready to acept action. If necessary part of the card will be made up of Chester-Wilmington bouts and the rmiainder by boys from other locations. The traditional CUester-Wilming-ton rivalry whicii began with the football games between the high school teams of Uie cities has stood out for years.

It was fanned to fever heat fall in the meetings between the St. Anthony's and Sun Oi. grid combines, culminating witi quite some serious fisticuffing which player and Sun coacii. take a beat ing. Layer, well known to Wilmington sports followers as a grid star with P.

M. C. and as a militant basket- ball player with Wilmington teams. was quite an amateur boxer In the not so long ago. Local Socceritcs Bow To Elklon in Loop Tilt ELKTON, Dec.

13 (Special). Wilmington Soccer dub bowed to Ektsn yesterday as the Red Devils cinched the first half title of the Tri -State League. The Devils took the lead in the second quarter with a lone tally and added three more in the third. Wilmington's two tallies came in the third period. Lineup: Position, Wilmington Red Devila 0al McCuilough S.Ellison luiiDock Nichoi Left fullback Right halfback Lor.gmore F.

Ellison Stewart Herstlne Center halfback no Left halfback H. Evans OnutsHie right right Watson Center forward Inside left Gracie McCool H. Loom R. 8 Strickland Aro Navlor 0 2 02 Outside left Jliiev wurcir.gton S. 0 Red Devils 1 3 04 job.s scored by: H.

R. Loomis and Aro for Rod Devils; Ar.ano and Gracie for Wilmington S. C. Substitution Wilmington Jack Evans for McCuUough-Jim Armstrong for Evans; Evans for Armstrong; Wiikie for Harris. Elkton: Roth well Schafler.

Jones. Denny. P. Loomis Strickland. Referee.

Catper Dunbar. Md Linesman, Foster and Stewart Time of Periods: -mmute quarters. Sallies Open Basketball Season With Archniere The local scholastic basketball season will be ushered in this afternoon with Salesianum and Archmere Academy clashing on the latter's court at 3:30 o'clock. The game marks the coa chine de but of Arthur (OtU) Smith, former Salesianum athlete. Smith hoc Salesianum athlete.

irom last year. Captain Earl Cook, who will start at forward, paired with Sullivan Sadowski will be at center and Nelson Smith and Sticks Stawicki at the guard posts. Irish Stadium Best URBAN, 111. Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, says he likes the Notre Dame stadium more than any one in which he ever has played or visited. At First He Thought He Missed Signal SOUTH BEND (NBA).

Imagine the surprise of a Notre Dame student who telephoned nearby St. Mary's College and asked for Jean Rockne, daughter of the famous coach. "No," came the reply, "this is Miss Rockne 's roommate, Miss Warner." Three Boys Club quintets saw action on the home court Saturday two of the encounters. The Rovers crushed the Hill Top night and victories were gained tn Boys Club of Drexel Hill. 44-12, while the Ramblers won over Quak-ertown, 46-37.

The Reamers failed to make it a clean sweep when they were edged out. 28-26 by Madison. Scores: BOYS" CLUB ROVERS Cj3aa Field Toul Pin Oolloway. forward forward Ler.kiewica. center Matassemski.

center Przybylek. guard Sullivan, gurj Connelly, guard 0 1 0 0 ft 1 8 3 3 44 Tot a ia 21 DREXEL HILL CiOSlS- field Foul Silins. forward Taly. forward McGurk. forward MeCleaghe.

center Stouch. guard Matthew, guard Anderson, guard 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 Totals BOYS' CUCS RAMBLERS Go' field Foul Pt Jankowjki. forward Sv forward Czarnecki, forward Lazirciyk. center Dobryzynski. center Dew van.

guard Lipka, guard Gawnnki, guard J. Kak, guard 4 1 0 3 3 4 10 4 13 0 0 9 0 46 Total QUAKERTOWK Goals Field Foul Pt Fly. forward forward C. ensrd Heavenfy. gusrd S.

guard Totals 1 3 3 0 .15 .37 BOYS' CLCB ROAMXRS Goa'j Field Foul PW. Skibscki. forward 3 Ht ra. forward MrOee. forward 0 Barlowe, center 0 Staffcrd.

fuard 1 Outten. guard Kaxewaki. guard 4 guard 0 1 0 A 2 0 3 0 2 0 11 0 3 Totals ..10 MADISON Goals Field Foul Pt. Steppi. forward Sanca, forward Taijey.

forward Cardea. center Short, guard guard Pueea. guard Total 11 2 4 2 0 .13 38 Jacobs then sat down to map out a program of entertainment. As I rernember was it Why They Refused 9:30 a xn. Go down the bay and meet the duke at Quarantine.

Have a few beers while the boat comes into the harbor and ties up. 11 a. m. Grab a hack at the pier ana mate straight ior uempseys place. Introduce him to Jack and have a few more beers.

Let him get some breakfast if he wants it. 12 Stop by the hotel and check him in. Then introduce him to Braddock and have a few beers in the champ's room. 1 p. tn.

AH file into a hack and make for Mike Jacobs place and let him meet the boys. A bite of lunch with Mike at Dempsey's and a few beers. 1:45 p. m. Stop by Stillman's gym and let the duke take a gander at the lightweight from the coast who has been knocking everybody scifT workouts.

Offer the duke a piece" of the kid's contract for five grand. Try and have the due meet Henry Armstrong. Lou Ambers, Pedro Montanez, and the rest of the gang. 4 p. m.

Drop by Mickey Walker's aiid shake for a few beers. 4:45 p. m. Back to Mike Jacobs' place and hang around and tell a few hes with the mob. 7 p.

m. Back by Mickey Walker's for a few quick beers and a sandwich, and then across She street to the Garden for the fight. Let him meet Schmeling in the dressing room, if the cops will let him in the dressing room without a police card. 8 p. m.

to 11 p. m. Wath the fights. 11 p. m.

Back over to Dempsey's where all the mob will be. Talk fights until he's ready to go home. Then the duk and duchess de- i cided not to come. I (Copyright, 1937, by United Press) i 2 Today's Sport Parade By HEXUT McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Dec.

13 Two linss of cold figures in the official Amer ican League batting averages today disclose better than words why uhe Yankees tow-roped the field last season. It is no surprise to find that the Tigers Charley Gehringer led the league with a snappy .371 batting average nor that Lou Gehrig was second with .351 and Joe DiMagjio third with ,346. But it may surprise many to learn that the Tigers as a team outhit the Yanks .292 to .283 and that the lowly Browns also finished ahead of the Yanks with a team mark of .285. Yanks Got Mileage However, those aforesaid two lines of figures disclose that although the Tigers made 1611 hits to the Yanks' 1554, the Yanks outscored their closest rivals 979 to 935 and had 25 $4 total bases to the Tigers' 2494. In other words, the Yanks got more mileage out of their hits.

Another surprising feature is that although the Yanks were popularly supposed to be strictly a slugging outfit, overwhelming their rivals cn sheer power, they actually must have had the best pitching in the league, for fewer runs were scored against them than against any other team. Opponents made only about four runs a game against the Yanics whereas they made a little more than five a game against the Tigers. Offensive Aids Syracuse Gain Ramblers Second Straight Victims of High Scoring Combine in Hockey Loop By Associated Press Anv timi hockey team can score 14 goals in two games, it is hnnnrf to he a touch customer re gardless of its defensive weaknesses or the strength of its opposition. That's what the Syracus? Stars did over the week-end to regain the leadership of the Western Division of the League. Dropped into a tie with tho Cleveland Barons, who have tied more games than they have won or lost the stars turnea on the steam the last two days.

Thev were so busy scoring goals that they didn't have much time to check the often-beaten Spring field skaters Saturday night and had to go overtime to win 9-7. They made up for that lapse yest.ero.ay ai-ternoon. however, beating their old rivals, the Philadelphia Ramblers, to 1. After soottine the Ramblers the first goal, the Stars tied the count in a little over a minute then skated their playoff rivals of last spring completely dizzy as Max Bennett let the attack with two goals and an assist. Cleveland kept pace Saturday, whipping Philadelphia 2-1 ma hard srame.

hut droijoed back to second place again last night when they lost a last minute decision to xne New Haven Eagles. 3-2. Max Ka- minskv's coal 20 seconds beiore the final bell gave the Eagles the game- standing Eastern Division W. Philadelphia Providenca 5 New Haven 3 5 Springfield 3 Western Division W. L.

Syracuse 7 3 Cleveland Ttttjoburff 4 T. 1 3 4 3 T. 2 3 Pts. 13 10 9 Pts IS 14 13 Chatlick in College Bow Paul Chadick. former Wilmington High and Be acorn College basketball star, made his collegiate debut with St.

Joseph's Saturday and helped the Hawks trounce Loyola Crllege of Baltimore, 58-22. Chadick had two field goals and was credited with an assist. Field Foul Pt. Ellas, forward 10 3 23 Moore, forward 1 0 Marihail. forward 10 3 Conoway.

forward 2 3 6 Prettyman. center 113 Vaughn, center 1 1 Marsh, guard 0 8 Wilson, guard 1 1 WalUs. guard 0 0 0 Shipley, guard 0 0 0 Total 20 7 47 GREENWOOD OoaLs Field Foul Pi. Isaacs, forward ..3 1 7 Duke, forward 0 0 Webb, forward 0 0 Crait. forward 1 0 2 Porter, center 1 0 3 Coleman, center 10 2 Willey, guard 3 9 price, guard 113 Zolt.

guard 1 0 2 Elliott, guard 0 0 0 Totals 11 37 If the proposition ever required! "made" High Tune, which there-proving, "37 has furnished adequate aftr zhe ick of zhe an(i evidence that fortune can be mighty T. fickle on the turf. ilou he nver sot another Sara- The past several months have zen his juveniles had blazing seen the deaths of High Time and swiiines, and won literally millions Sir Barton, but under vastly differ-; 0 dollars, ent circumstances. Thej also have witnessed the ban- Geaui turned ishment of Crusader from the tribe wlth lou1 mailing, of his fathers. Crusader Banished High Time and Sir Barton both! Crusader is another with whi-h were immortal, but their were entirely different.

Both gained lj ceal but in separate ways, and the Here wa a perfectly built and ac-trail oi the one ended in tragedy. I 'ioned son of Man o' War. Here also High Time was an utter failure I was. one th grandest cup horses as a race horse, winning only once of tune. But like Sir Barton, Cru-in a half dozen starts.

i sader carried the bieod of Stir Sir Barton was' one of the greatest Shoot, and this now is supposed to Foul Pts Jones, forward 3 0 6 Deadwyler, forward 8 I 1" Rutter, forward 2 0 4 Benton, center 1 2 Benson, center 2 1 5 Butler, guard 1 0 2 Church, guard 3 Brewlngton, guard 2 0 4 Totals 22 2 45 ST. SIMONS Goa's Field Foul Pts. i J. King, forward 0 Purnell. forward 3 6 Briscoe, center 0 0 0 Smith, center 0 0 K.

King, guard 3 1 7 Franks, guard 3 0 6 Totals 2 --i so 3-year-olds of all time, bagging 13 tucy Derby of 1919. Sir Barton was a son of imported Star Shoot, one of the more phe-! i By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Staff Writer a curse in breeding. Also, Cru- down the river, that is. he has been leased to interests in California. Crusader will get his first real BroOIll Eleven Trillltltlll 1 Ull l'as 111 lVt Period touchdown of the game and a 6-0 victory for Broom A.

C. over Dela-xnore yesterday. The game was payed at Second and DuPont Streets. Lineup: Posit urn Lefl eiii Left tackle. teU guard.

CenCer ght guard. tacitle. Broom Oiavanozzi Joyce Djrkin Hullingor J. Durit.n., Fmochi Muihern LV; Delamor C. wnite Klog Neil! T.

Whna Surpsiti Cabbitt Sullivan Sliofsmiifi Mac Diida 0 0-4 0 0 00 iVfTh'back Wmduih RiRht timot LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13. Tonight. jn New York City's house of all pur- poses.

Madron Square out Harry Thomas in the run-n rond of their scheduled 15 -round battle. Tn a few months this fight will be forgotten, with the only record it wecgec into a ugai of black type under Schmeiu name in the boxing guide. Onlv a few of us know how close this warm-up fight between the heavyweight challenger and an unknown youngster came to being the most momentous in recent boxing history; home close it came to lifting the DriZ2-fzht business from the lew social position it now holds and placing it on equal terms with a Buckingham Palace ball or an Mcaxwell party at Newport. Let me explain. Invitation Sent Off Shortly after this match was made David of Windsor and his duchess announed their plans to visit tb United States.

Joe (Yussel the Jacobs, manager of Schmel-ing, saw this announcement and immediately made for the telegraph oGce to dispatch this cable: "Dear Duke would be glad to have you as my guest during your stay in New York stop. Have reserved two swell seats for you and bride at fight between Schmeling and Thomas stop Regards Joe Jacobs." With the invitation on its way across the Atlantic, Jacobs began laying plans for the arrival of the cuke and duchess. The first riling he did was to go to his hotel and ask to reserve the best suite in the house. The manager was sorry, but explained that Jim Braddock had the test suite in the house, and wasn't thinking of moving. So Joe had to be satisfied with the next best one to the one the former heavy weight champion was using for his beloved pinochle games.

noraenal stallions of all time, frcm opportunity as a stallion in Califor-the grand producing matron. Lady nia, however. He is still young, and Sterling, by Hanover. 'maybe out there in the sunshine of Sir Barton's Passing the Golden this great son of With sucii a beginning, it was the may yet cemonotrat believed that Sir Barton would be that he can producer winners. a great sire, but he wasn't.

So a few years ago, proud Sir Barton was quietly sold to the United States Remount Service for i Referee: Keene. Georgetown. Laurel Courtmen Start Season With Easy Win LAUREL. Dec. 13 (Special).

Laurel A. C. opened its season Saturday by crushing the Salisbury Baptist Club, 45-15. Williams totaled 13 points. Score: LAUREL Got i Field Foul Pti.

Ellis, forward 0 8 B. Williams, forward 1 13 K. Bailey, center 1 H. Bobm. guard 3 1 5 R.

Hastings, guard 4 0 8 Total 21 3 45 BAPTIST CLUB GoaU Field Foul PU. Holt, forward 3 1 5 Dykes, forward 0 0 0 Bowden, forward 0 2 3 Brannack, forward 1 0 --3 Taylor, center 1 0 2 Bacon, center 0 0 Parker, guard 0 0 0 Meseick, guard 0 0 0 Ardie, guard 1 3 4 Total 6 Referee: Spence. 15 Stanton at Brown's Delmar Stanton, Philadelphia pocket billiard player, will be at Brown's Academy all this week. He will play two matches a day, afternoon and evening, at 3 and 8:30 o'clock. This afternoon he meets Ed Carney and tonight, Link Guthrie.

was shipped to Wyoming, and there 'ri, 1 th r-Hm kmsr of th tnrt Muhei n. netUjd the lone Jimmy Caras in Series Of Local Cue Matches Jimmy Caras, former world's pocket billiards champion, who re cently finished matches with Ralph Greenleaf in Philadelphia and New York, has returned home and will engage in a series of matches with local cue wielders. The matches be played at Grady's. Eighth and Orange Streets. Afternoon matches will start at 3 o'clock and evening matches at 8.

Following each match Caras will instruct and give fancy shot demonstrations. Today Caras is playing Joey Zecca in both matches. Craig Tome Captain ELKTON, Dec. 13 (Special). 4 At the annual football banquet oft Tome School at Port Deposit.

James i Craig was elected captain for next year. Dr. Charles J. Keppel, head-j master, was the principal speaker, u.Z hi a tew weeKs ago, rus passing re ceiving no notice from any of Hie thousands who cheered his brilliant races. High Time, on the other hand, was unsound.

He was a coarse, roly-poly sort of animal, about as highly inbred as it is possible to get a horse. But he represented the finest of American speed lines. And then High Time's first crop I brought out the sensational geld- ing, Saraaen, one of the foremost' unsexed horses in the racing his-; tory of this country. Sara2a I.