The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

ST.LOUIS STAR-TIM E5 MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1938. TWENTY ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES SKA TE HONORS A ARENA CLEVELAND ENTRIES CARRY OFF MAJOR SILVER THREE FIST FIGHTS CHAMPION LEWIS Here Speed and Glory on Ice MI MARK SOUTH SIDE'S KEENER PUTS IN A BUSY WEEK-END IN GYM SOCCER VICTORY liiL 4 i I i 1 Team Advances i Winds Up Training; Today for 12,296 PERSONS SEE ICE CARNIVAL THAT LASTS THREE HOURS Elsie Laskowitz of St. Louis Shares One Championship with Ohio Girl Barbara French Wins Star-Times Trophy. BY FRANZ WIPPOLD.

St. Louis speedsters finished on the short end of things at the thirteenth annual Silver Skates Ice Carnival at the Arena yesterday, when every major trophy was carried home by a group of tired, but happy, entrants from Clveland, Ohio. Darrell Albrecht led the Forest City contingent by annexing the men 'a Southwest Opn title; Don Nolan, also of Cleveland, was crowned champion of the Intermediate Boys' division, while Bob Carlin and Boo Syvertsen, two other Ohioans, finished in a tie for the Junior Boys' Round of U. J. t.

A. up Play Here. ie South Side soccer team of tha Branch Rickey of the who has more than slight rooting Interest in athletic activities at Jimmy Conzel- Boat With Marty Gallagher At Auditorium Tomorrow. John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight champion, and Marty Gal St. Louis Professional League had a jvuemsnu, Ti -Roars man.

of our Washington U. Bears wnivprines job. il lur kiic Timmv he states. lagher, heavyweight of Washington, D. confined their conditioning programs today to light limbering-up exercises, preparatory to their SPORTS SHOTS John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight champion, and boxing's best seller in St.

Louis, will appear in another fistic head-liner here tomorrow night. When he meets Marty Gallagher, a husky biffer from Washington, D. at the Auditorium. Jack Callahan is the promoter assisted Hy others. The last time Callahan tackled a major pugilistic show he was thrown for a heavy loss.

He was the master mind for the card that field day yesterday at sportsman a Park In addition to advancing to the second round of National Challenge Cup competition by winning Rf Patrick eleven, a -HunV Person Is dolM eon- scheduled ten-round fight tomor leaxe rival. 3 to "2. its members also won three fist fights that punctuated the contest Mtr traveling football in 1939 by reducing the ten eames to eigni laurels. Although Betty Boehmer of Complete Results of Ice Carnival that thev games wim wwt. nnnearances in any featured two, world champs (.

Light weight Lou Ambers and Bantam-r weight Harry Jeffra. Cal- lahan reported grid spectacle, inciuu LEADING FOIST WIN EKS. Bowl, at tne ciosc Thus, the aiternoon was i-plete triumph for the South Sides and apparently one of complete satisfaction for the crowd, announced at 612 by league officials, who appeared to have more interest in thel fights than in the rough soccefl game. The first two scraps were jusfl skirmishes, but the last one was Uttlo short of a riot. It started in the waning minutes of the game, with the winners leading in goals, 3 to 0, and in fight victories.

2 to 0. How Bir Ffeht Started. V' 11' i i season in late Novemoer. nrh.i. hannened to all that pre Clveland and Elsie Laskowitz, St.

Louis' outstanding prformer, share the womn's Southwest Open crown, Miss Bohmer holds the trophy. Ownership was decided by a special 440-yard race that ended with Betty a scant three feet ahead of the St. Louis representative. The start of the meet was delayed fifteen minutes In order to allow the crowd, announced at 12,296 persons, to find their seats, and for three hours thereafter the spectators were thrilled by numerous spills and close finishes. Attendance figures were made known by Publicity Director Jack Van Pelt.

ru. ..0 .30 ..30 row night at the Municipal Auditorium. Likewise, Bearcat Obie Walker of Atlanta, and Jack Trammell of Youngstown, Ohio, Negro heavies, restricted their activities to light workouts. They meet In the ten-round semi-windup. Champion Lewis put In a busy week-end, doing fifteen rounds of work Saturday afternoon and thirteen yesterday.

John Henry realizes a victory over Gallagher, knock-out conqueror of Tony Ga-lento, will bring him a notch' closer to a title fight with Joe Louis, whose heavyweight crown Lewis has announced he would like to appropriate. Those who watched Gallagher at the Business Men's Gymnasium yesterday afternoon, however, expressed the opinion that the Negro titlist will have plenty to do to break even with the 209-pound Capital City mauler. Gallagher was unable to obtain a sparring partner yesterday, so had to be content to shadow-box. For the past two weeks he has been working out a deficit of on that production. He hopes to start the new year with a neat I Pet.

8ktr. 1 Darrell Albrecht James Gannon Frank Dalley Louti Schneider Mm Close. 1 Lou! Schneider 1 Jtmci Oannon 3 Jimrl McCana Wtmei i Oaea. Elle Laskowita 1 Betty Boehmer ri.nnr Thiel Dver season ballyhoo relative to National League hockey teams meeting the Flyets in exhibition games at the Arena? The Flyers have opened k- er, half of their American 4t(t C' I I 'WwVsV i I Anrnrdimr to Firpo Garcia, Association schedule, yet. thus far.

rnrmher of the Burkes, the thin pront. shuffled hx; hsn Outside Left Pau they have failed to bring on a i KToHnnai tbctm oDDonent. of the South Sides kicke Ray Steele, who narrowly escaped death early last summer when his onin head-on into a train C. Ca 1 ia nvr Ohio. Daid a recent visit Julio Gonzales, St.

Patrick halfbackJ in the shins. The two lunged atf each other and then the affai4 turned into a free-for-all Manager Andy Fredrick of thi St. Patricks charged into the frayj closely pursued by three policemenJ Sid C. Keener, sports editor of the Star-Times, presents the Star-Times trophy to Barbara French, 13-year-old skater of Glendale, St. Louis County, after she had won the girls' novice race yesterday at the thirteenth annual Silver Skates Ice Carnival at the Arena.

Vita nrntjts Lou Thesz. new n.ra-ir wrfstline champion. Steele has two hobbies Thesz and Dick Sauer, a nephew who became an all-America football player at Nphraska several years ago. Ray with Natie Brown and Bob Tow in Greco met him ana pusnea nun Wanen'a Cld. 1 Elsla LasaowlU JO Bee Slater Virjinl Baunv Intermedial Boys.

1 Don Nolan JJ Larry Doran Eddy Werngren an tar Bays. 1 Robert Carlin 1 Robert Syvertsen Ralph Evana Robert O'Brien (In other divisions tbera waa only one race.) FREI.IMIVARIF. MENS SOUTHWEST OPEN. 40 yards, first heat Won by Richard Simmon. 8t.

Lolilar Robert MeKlnstry, Cleveland, nee-end Weber Ley, St. Louis, third. Time $. Second heat Won by Louis Schneider, St. Louis; Frank Dalley.

Cleveland, second; James McCane. St. Louis, third. Time :41 Third heat Won by Darrell Albrecht. Cleveland; Bob North.

St. Louis, second; third place skater failed to finish. Tlma :4J.l. Fourth heat Won by Harry Furman, St. Louis; Cliff Srhwarti, St.

Louis, second; Eddy Stundl, Chicago, third. It- Washington, and Is said to be in the ground. Andy Fredricrc, rallvinsr to papa's aid. swung splendid fighting shape. Knotted Thesz working out in bluecoatf Greco lusts before the downtown gymnasium some time Vufir ra Imnressed with the vnuth's action on the mat, and im mprtintplv took LOU in tOW.

TO show his aDDreciation. Lou present ed Ray with a diamond-studded watch the day after he won the title from Everett Marshall. With this inscription: "To the best friend I have in the world." A touch of sentiment, of course, but true words. Few wrestlers make the leap from a gym to the title in Danny London, New York Jewish featherweight, who holds a knockout over Harry Jeffra, now bantam king, was scheduled for a limbering routine at the Business Men's Gym today. He meets Kid Irish of Alton over the ten-round route.

The other two bouts, both five-rounders, will bring together Bob Custer and Farrar Moore, welters, and Buddy Paul and Johnny Miles, heavies. Stillman to Box on Parks-Seelig Card Kid Bandy, matchmaker for the Greater St. Louis Drum and Bugle Corps American Legion Post, is negotiating with an array of leading middleweights and light heavyweights in an effort to sign opponents for Allen Matthews and Al 0 Record Number of Entries. This year's entry list of 130 competitors, ranging from tiny 4-year-old Marie Laskowitz, who' raced in the novice division, to Eddy Stundl of Chicago, a former Olympic star, exceeded all previous records for the number of participants in the annual carnival. A goodly share of enthusiasm came from the crowd during the novice races for girls and boys.

Barbara French, a 13-year-old miss frim Glendale, breezed across the finish line ahead of a field of seventeen inexperienced skaters to win the Star-Times trophy. Medals were awarded to Mary Mohr and Jeanne Cannon, who finished second and third, respectively. Dean Brands won the final sprint for novice boys after the field of twenty-six had been divided into three heats. Jean Brands, Dean's twin sister and winner of last year's Star-Times novice trophy, showed a marked Improvement In her race by winning the women's Class 880-yard event. Besides capturing the meet's most coveted prize, Albrecht was the only skater to break a record.

The rangy Clevelander skimmed over the two-mile course in 6 mhiutes and 15.6 seconds to lower the previous low mark of 6:21.2, established by Marvin Swanson of Minneapolis and Alex Hurd of Ontario last year. Outstanding among the St. Louis skaters was Elsie Laskowitz. Having been out of competition for nearly two years. Miss Laskowitz started on the comeback trail in an unusual fashion by sharing the women's Southwest Open title and capturing the women's Missouri State crown by a wide margin.

Gannon Win Skate-off. 0 three years. Baseball's Trade Moves. ended the melee. When order was restored, the re suits ran something like this: Greco: Banished from the gam with one cut lip.

Gonzales: Likewise banished from the game with one badly swollen, eye, donor unknown, although Gregory Lawther is given credit. Andy Fredrick: Indignant and calling Greco everything but Both teams with ten players. One of the other two fights was also between Gonzales and Greco, but little damage was done. Th other scrap saw Dan Murphy. Burks halfback, hit Center Halfback Earl Fay in the eye.

Two Face U. S. F. A. Action.

Action, President Charley De Witt of the league said, would be taken against both Greco and Gonzales, -with the decision being handed down by the United States Football Association, which will take over the matter as soon as it receives a report from Referee Sam Dueker. De Witt said both Greco and Gonzales will probably be suspended or fined. The St. Matthews and the Burkes will meet next Sunday at Sportsman's Park in a first round cup match. Numerous trade negotiations have been reported around the baseball circuit Manager Bill Terry of the Giants has rejected an offer from the Pirates to swap Paul Waner for Mel Ott The Pirates' outfielder doesn't crash enough home runs to satisfy Bill Only two Time :43 4.

INTERMEDIATE BOYS. 440 yards, first fcrat Won by Larry Doran, Cleveland; Roy Wulfmeler, Ht. Louis, second; William Legner. St. Louis, third.

Time :43.6. Second heat Won by Bud Handlan, St. Louis; Larry O'Slckey, Cleveland, second; Chester Lleder, St. Louis, third. Time :43.4.

Third heat Won by Don Nolan, Cleveland; Jack Howlett, -Cleveland, second; Donald Siegfried, St. Louis, third. Time :43 2. JUNIOR BOYS, 440 yards, first heat-Won by Robert Svvertsen, Cleveland; Eddy Sherman, St. Lou'la, second; Robert Wells, St.

Louis, third. Time :45.4. Second heat Won by Robert Carlin, Cleveland: Robert O'Brien, St. Louis, second; Ralph Ivans, St. Louis, third.

Time :44.1. MEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN. 440 yards, first semi-final heat Won by Darrell Albrecht, Cleveland; Richard Simmons. St. Louis, second; Weber Ley.

St. Louis, third. Tima 4. Second semi-final heat Won by Frank Dalley, Cleveland: Cliff Schwartz, St. Louis, second; James McCane.

St. I.ouia. third. Time :43 3. INTERMEDIATE 'BOYS, 80 yards, first heat Won by Jack Howlett.

Cleveland; Bud Handlan, St. Louis, second; Larry O'Slckey, St. Touts, third. Time 1:33. 2.

Second heat Won by Don Nolan, Cleveland; Larry Doran, Cleveland, second; Eridv Werngren, St. Louis, third. Time 1 33 I. MEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN AND MISSOURI STATE, (80 yards, first heat Won by Darrell Albrecht, Cleveland: James Oannon, St. Louis, second; Richard Simmons.

8t. Louis, third. Time 1:29.1. Second heat Won by Louis Schneider, St. Louis; Frank Dailey, Cleveland, second; Harry Furman, St.

Louis, third. Time circuit drives for Paul in 1937 Stillman, St. Louis scrappers, for Speedsters rounding a turn in the men's Southwest Open and Missouri State championship two-mile race at the Silver Skates yesterday. In the lead is Darrell Albrecht of Cleveland, who won the race and set a new record for that distance. Close on the heels of the pace setter is Richard Simmons of St.

Louis, in the white uniform, while the dark clad skater is Louis Schneider ofv St. Louis. (Staff Photos.) Ott collected thirty Terry will take Jimmy Collins of the Cubs for cash Feeling the Cards ex-first sacker could take the first base promoters, John Henry George i 1 s- Lewis, man, manager of Allen Mathews, Negro middleweight, has taken his battler to New York Where he hopes to break into the big time under Promoter Mike Jacobs' tent. Scarcely had he departed, however, when he received an offer from Promoter Kid Bandy for Matthews' services on a card here next Monday night and Wilsman accepted. Chicago, a major boxing center for many years, has dropped off the main line.

Barring the Joe Louis-Jimmy Braddock fight of last summer and prospects of having Jacobs stage the Louis-Schmeling heavyweight championship number in the Windy City next summer. Arthur Wirtz, treasurer of the Chicago Stadium, will attempt to revive boxing interest with a double windup card next March 11. Showing Barney Ross, welter champ, against Bobby Pacho, and Henry Armstrong, featherweight king, with Davey Day. Operators of the winter book bonanza on the rich Santa Anita Handicap, received some good news last week. Rosemont, winner of the 1937 classic and heavily played by many bettors, was withdrawn from the race.

Thus, charging a loss to the players. Charley Burke, local commissioner, made Pompoon second choice to Seabis-cuit, the 4-1 favorite, when Rosemont was scratched. Followers of the Kentucky Derby were keenly disappointed last week when Col. E. R.

Bradley announced he would not have a candidate in this year's historical race at Louisville. The pupular turfman declared he did not have a 3-year-old in his stable worthy of carrying his silks in 1938. Cliff Abbo, placing judge at the Fairmount Park racing meets, writes friends in St. Louis. Telling them "to watch William Palmer in the Louisiana Derby at New Orleans next March." William Palmer won several races at the Collinsville, 111., course last fall.

Interesting Ice Carnival. The thirteenth annual St. Louis Silver Skates Carnival, held at the Arena yesterday, was a delightful attraction. A crowd of 12.296 packed the building. Officials in charge of this gala event are to be commended for the manner in which they promoted the affair.

This yearly ice production is responsible for the development of many skaters in the home neighborhood. Fritz Crisler, head football coach at Princeton, has been mentioned, along with others, as successor to Harry Kipke at Michigan. It is doubtful that Crisler will move from his New Jersey spot to Ann Arbor, however. Vice President job away from Jimmy McCarthy Mickey Cochrane is angling for feature matches on next Monday night's fistic card at Municipal Auditorium. Joey Parks, crack St.

Louis light-heavyweight, and Eric Seelig, Jewish-German, have been signed to trade blows in the final ten-rounder. Matthews was signed yesterday, while Stillman came to terms this morning. Matthews and his manager, George Wilsman, who have been in the east, are due to return to St. Louis this evening. The Lineup Soath Sides (3).

Paction Dubai Goal, James Gannon and Louis Schnei Pitcher Wesley Ferrell of the Senators The Tigers manager is making every -effort to stop the pennant march qf the New York Yan-kecs Trade gossip is quiet around Sportsman's Park Unless something unexpected develops like the Cardinals swinging that deal for Van Mungo the two local clubs will figure in no major player transactions before the season opens The Browns, of course, are still trying to dispose of Catcher Rollie Hemsley Bill McKechnie's rebuilding plans for the Cincinnati Reds include re St. Palrlrka ft). McQowart Lyona Crawford Gonzales: Fay Hagan. Zen.srrt McAuliff Klrkham Hilker Fredrick. der, both Mound City entrants, tied for the men's Missouri State championship.

Gannon won the trophy by defeating Schneider in the third run-off race of the afternoon. Be Ttile Murphy Lahy Dalton C.H Butler R.H... Ftynn O. I. Filla I.L Lawther Oreen I.R....

McLemore Tells Highlights of Bing Crosby Golf Meet He Dug Up While Excavating in a Trap BY HENRY McLEMORE, United Press Staff Correspondent. RANCHO SANTA FE, Jan. 17. Being nothing more than a few notes (which I have unearthed while excavating In a trap) on Bing Crosbys. golf tournament: The honor of being the first professional disqualified for carrying more than fourteen clubs in his bag goes to Leonard Dodson, Springfield, cosmopolite son.

After a good first round, Dodson discovered a trick collapsible putter, that an inventive admirer had given him years ago, folded up in the pocket of his bag. Greco O.R... Zen fen Mara. sides the women's open sprint for that award. Bob Carlin and Bob Syvertsen were forced to a special Bear Cagers to Play Tulsa Five Tonight TULSA, Jan.

17. (Special.) Washington University's basketball team was here today preparatory to playing the University of Tulsa's Golden Hurricane five tonight in a Missouri Valley Conference contest. The game will wind up a two- 1 33.1. FINALS. WOMEN'S MISSOURI STATE, 440 yards Won by EJsle Laskowitj, St.

Louis: Bee Slater, St. Louis, second; Virginia Baum, St. Louis, third. Time :47 g. MEN'S MISSOURI STATE, 440 yards-Won by Louis Schneider, St.

Louis; James McCane, St. Louis, second: James Gannon. St. Louis, third. Time :41.0.

INTERMEDIATE BOYS, 440 yards Won bv Don Nolan, Cleveland; Larry O'Birkey, Cleveland, second; Larry Doran, Cleveland, third. Time :41. WOMEN SOUTHWEST OPEN. 440 yards Won br Elsie Laskowitz. 8t.

Louis. Betty Boehmer, Cleveland, second: Bee Slater. St. Louis, third. Time :48.4.

JUNIOR BOYS. 440 yards Won by Robert Svvertsen. Cleveland; Robert Carlin, Cleveland, second: Ralph Evans, St. Louis, third. Time 44 WOMEN 8 CLASS 180 yards Won by Jean Brands.

8t. Louis; Sidney Klein. 8t. Louis, second; Olive Simmons, St. Louis, Goals Lawther 2, Green.

Hilker, Mc-Auliffe (on penalty). Time of halves 4S minutes. Referee Sam Dueker. Linesmen Roy La.il and Jimmy Boland. race to cecide which of those Cleveland lads would keep the junior boys' award.

lease tickets for Chick Hafey and Diminutive Alfred Perrv. of Bill Hallahan. two former Gas House Gangers If the two veterans fail to snap out of it during the spring St. Louis showed promising form in capturing the juvenile boys' 440- Dodson plans to use a kangaroo for South Sides Sign 8 Former Shamrocks a bag in the future, feeling certain yard dash, while Bob Simmons game road trip for the Bears, who training course brought additional honors to St. lost to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater Saturday night, 27-13.

Louis by finishing first in the men's Jake Schaef er Wins Back 18.2 Billiard Title From Cochran Two of the game's greatest ball players warbled their swan song as active diamond participants in 1937 mira. lime JUVENILE BOYS. 440 yards Won by Alfred Perry. St. Louis; Jay Brunner, Cleveland, second; Durfe Combs, St.

Louis, third. Time 48 5. NEW YORK WRITERS TO HONOR JOE DIMAGGIO None other than Frankie Frisch MENS SOUTHWEST OPEN, 440 yards-Won by Darrell Albrecht. Cleveland; Frank Dalley, Cleveland, second: Richard ana Kogers Hornsby How the Rajah could hit in his day! The NEW YORK, Jan. 17.

(U. Jake Schaefer of Chicago was re-crowned world's 18.2-balkline bil Simmons. St. Louis, third. Time :41.S.

i-oranam Flash was a show in him- Class mile race. Interspersed throughout the program were figure skating exhibitions by Ruth English, midwest pair champion; Len and Josephine Fo-gassey, midwest waltz champions; Ollie Haupt. national junior champion: Gloria Haupt, and Shirley Jean Reflow. Twenty-four women members of the St. Louis Skating Club presented an ice ballet and men and wom STAR-TIMES NOVICE GIRLS.

440 yards won oy Barbara French, St. Louis; Mary seii around second base President Clark Griffith is t.rs that even the shortest clubs will be visible in the pouch Lawson Little also disqualified himself in this tournament The former amateur king signed an incorrect score card Makes Best Shot. The finest shot of the two-day meet was made by hosf Bing Crosby On the short fourteenth Bing laid his tee shot 4 feet from the pin for what seemed a certain birdie two While the gallery held its breath the crooner stepped up to the ball for his putt Then, on his back-swing, his club hit the ball and knocked it 10 feet further tiway from the hole What Bing crooned at liard champion today arter easily defeating Defending Champion Welker Cochran or San Francisco, monr, x. Louis, second. Jeanne cannon third, rime initHMEUisii boys.

ISO yards Won by Don Nolan, Cleveland; Larry Doran. ing economy for his Washington Senators His club's 1938 training squad will comprise only twenty-nine players other magnates will probably fall in step with Griff's vieveiana. second; eociv werngren, St Louis, third. Time 1:29 1. MEN'S CLASS B.

on mile Won by Bob NEW YORK, Jan. 17. (U. "Most valuable" players in the major leagues were ignored today by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association, which selected the Yankees' belting outfielder, Joe DiMaggio, as "the player of the year." The San Francisco Italian, who has played but two years in the big time, was en route to New York, where he will be presented with a plaque at the New York writers' fifteenth annual banquet, January 30. Simmons, St.

Louis; Jack Hemker. St. Louis, second; Norman Cibulka, St. Louis, in a fourteen-block title watch. Schaefer wron eleven of the fourteen played, taking both of yesterday's encounters, 300-259 and 300-98.

For the match Schaefer had an average of 47.2 billiard per shot, compared with Cochran's 33. en memoers or the organization added color to the meet by dancing pujicy tmro. Time 3: 15.3. JUNIOR BOYS. 80 yards Won by Robert Carlin, Cleveland.

Robert Svvertsen ciuo lourreen step. An extra added race that'anmsed Cleveland, second; Robert O'Brien, St. Louis, third. Time 129 8. OVERNIGHT SPORTS REVIEW WOMEN SOUTHWEST OPEN.

880 yards Won by Betty Boehmer. Clevelsnd: Eleanor Thiel Dyer, Chicago, second; Elsie Laskowlti. St. Louis, third. Time 1:40.1 WOMEN MISSOURI STATE, 880 yards Won bv Elsie Laskowitz, St.

Louis: Bee GERMANS WIN SECOND SOCCER GAME IN ROW LOU THESZ LEAVES FOR THREE TITLE NATIONAL. Davis J. Walsh predicted Tommy Fair would defeat James J. Brad-dock, former heavyweight champion, in New York bout Friday night. xiater, sc.

Louis, second: Virginia Baum. St Louis, third. Time 14(1. 3. MEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN, one mile- Scoring all of its goals in the last Jim De Largy, sponsor of the South Sides professional soccer league team, which advanced to the second round of national challenge cup competition yesterday by defeating the St.

Patricks, 3 to 2, announced today that in an effort to bolster his team he had signed eight former members of the Shamrocks, recently declared free agents by the United States Football Association. De Largy said he was making an effort to sign Billy Gonsalves, now playing with the Beltmars in the Municipal League. "I haven't seen Billy for some time," De Largy said, "but I intend to get in touch with him either today or tomorrow and talk the matter over with him. If he is willing to sign we will have to get his release from the Beltmars." The former Shamrocks who have signed with De Largy's club are: Scotty NiLsen, Billy Watson, Eddie Begley, Ray Egan. Tom Erbe.

Frank Neumann, Jose Rodriguez and Jimmy Roe. The latter player will be unable to play, for he is recuperating from a broken leg suffered last year Harry Davidson of Chicago also was Signed by De Largy. played only one game with the Shamrocks. Although Gonsalves and Watson are on the United States Football Association's suspended list they are expected to be reinstated shortly because the Shamrocks, their former team, failed to play the Spartas in Chicago yesterday. RELAY ASSOCIATION TRIAL EVENTS OPEN Won by Louts Schneider.

St. Louis; James Oannon. St. Louis, second: Frank Dailey, half, the German Sport Club soccer Cleveland, third. Time 1 30.

S. MEN'S MISSOURI STATE, ona mil MATCHES IN EAST Joe DiMaggio, sensational prepared to demand $35,000 contract from New York Yankees. Won bv Louis Schneider. St. Louis: James Gannon.

St. Louis, second: Harry Furman, St. Louis, tnira Time 3 30 5. INTERMEDIATE BOYS, one mile Won fcv Don Nolan. Cleveland: Eddy Wernuren, tinued to lead the North Side Wal-ther League today after its 27-26 victory over St.

Jacob! yesterday. Other results: Pilgrim 35, Mount Calvary 30; St. Paul 30, Zlon 19; Bethlehem 44, Bethany 38. Two close games featured the play in the North St. Louis Basketball League at the Bethlehem gymnasium yesterday.

In these Third Baptist defeated Lafayette. 25-24, and Second United Presbyterian beat Faith, 27-25. Other results were: Zion 43 East Grand 23, and Metropolitan 52 Fourth Baptist 17. The Shamrocks jumped into a first-place tie with the Thomas Dunn Memorials for the first-half championship of the Emnloveri me spectators was put on by a group of Negro boys. The winner, whose name was not revealed, smiled and displayed a mighty fine set of teeth when he was given a cash award for his efforts.

Kemper In Charge. The meet was sponsored by the Missouri Skating Association and sanctioned by the United States Amateur Skating Union. Henry Kemper, a member of the board of control of the national skating body, was in charge. Able assistance was rendered by Ted Young, president of the Missouri Skating Association: Assistant Referee Art Willow, Charles Gevecker, chief timer, and Chief Judge E. J.

Wallace. Notables included in the list of judges were George Sisler, Charles Planert John S. Lionberger, Louis J. Murphy. Kurt Moll and Charles Nelson John P.

English, recorder of deeds, officially started the carnival in the absence of Honorarv Ref team, which finished at the bottom of 4he standings in the first half of the University City Municipal Soccer League season, chalked up its second victory in a row yesterday at Heman Park, defeating the Wagners, 3 to 1, in one of two league games. In the other, the Zeltmans defeated the Schmidts, 3 to I. St. Louis, second: Larry Doran, Cleveland third Time 3 08.7. Boats Regarded as Tuneups for New York sports writers provided DiMaggio with ammunition by giving him annual "player of the year" award.

WOMEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN, one mile won by Eleanor Thiel Dyer. Chicago: Laskowlti. St. Louis, second: Betty Return Contest Marshall Here January 26. Boehmer Cleveland, third.

Time 3:31.9 WOMEN'S MISSOURI STATE, one mile-Won by Elsie Laskowitr, St. Louis. Bee Slater. St. Louis, second.

Virginia Baum. After stenine articles over the Sam Snead won Bing Crosby golf tourney at Delmar, CaL, for second straight year. week-end to defend his champion GULLY OWENS SINKS AN ACE ON TRIPLE A LINKS si. Lotus, tnirn. rime 3 9.

MEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN, two mile shiD aeainst Everett Marshall on Won Darrell Albrecht. Clevelsnd: James Gannon. St. Louis, second: Richard Sim Wednesdav, January 26, at the Are mons. St.

Loins, third Time 15 Patty Berg of Minneapolis retained crown in women's golf tournament at Augusta, Ga. MEN MISSOURI STATE, two miles Won by James Oannon. St. Louis: Richard na, Lou Thesz of St. Louis left here yesterday for a five-day tour of the east, during which the 22-year-old title holder will defend his crown Brotherhood Basketball League when Simmons, St.

Louis, second; James Mc- Cane. Sf. Louis, third. Time 8 15 8 NOVICE BOYS, 440 yards Won by Dean no fewer than three times, includ Brands. St.

Louis: James Carlton. St. Louts, second; Bill Tipton, St. Louis, third. Time .137.

The hole-in-one golfing fraternity had a new member today in Gully Owens, local sportsman. Owens dropped his ball into the cup on No. 3 at Triple A on a fly yesterday while playing in a foursome with Beverly Brown, Don Bergett and Joe Nelson. The temporary green now in use is approximately 100 yards from the tee. eree Bernard F.

Dickmann, mayor of St. Louis. Jake Schaefer, Chicago, won 18.2 world's balkline billiard championship by defeating Welker Cochran of San Francisco. 4.200 to 2,924. in fourteen-block match at New York.

ing a match with Yvon Robert, highly-touted Canadian title claim this point bore no relation whatsoever to "Sweet Le Lani." Ben Hogan, a not so well known newcomer from Ft. Worth, was the only player to reach the green of the home hole in two shots The eighteenth stretches 540 yards and the second shot must be all carry to reach the green on the hill Ben was pin high with a spoon yesterday Guy Kibbee, svelte Hollywood comedian, feels the fourteen-club rule is very unfair to players like himself "I have played golf for thirty years with only seven clubs in my bag," Kibbee moaned after a sensational In more ways than one round yesterday, "and the extra seven I had to add to my collection confused me no end." Snead a Singer, Too. Sam Snead, who won the tournament for the second year in succession, once was a singer of note himself It was not so many years ago that Sam was considered the outstanding tenor in the Hot Springs, high school glee club The longest hitter in the game, Sam has no idea what gives him his distance "You might as well ask Jesse Owens why he can run so fast," he said, "as to ask me where I get my power" Snead won last year by shooting the back nine in 32 He must have remembered that for he turned in the same score on the incoming journey yesterday. Pros consider the Rancho Santa Fe course as the toughest test of golf in southern California, and one of the most exacting in all the country John Montague, who was an interested spectator at the tourney, still is undecided as to when he will enter the battle pit against the pros For man-sized food nothing ever topped the barbecue Crosby throws for the competitors at finish of play steaks are bigger than an 8-iron divot and easier to take than a 6-inch putt Audrey Devine, former All-America at Iowa, brought one of the finest swings shown by an amateur to the tournament He was handicapped in his scoring, however, by a putter that made the ball perform like a broken field runner on the green. ant.

Friday night at Boston. Before leaving, young Lou an mcy ueieaiea tne Duuns yesterday 17-9. In the other game Western 24 2in D0Sed Ut thC KeyEtones- The Attics shut out the Toppers 2-0, and I. p. c.

defeated the Dixie Knights, 4-1. yesterday afternoon at Murphy Park in games played In the Federation of Young Men's Clubs' Soccer League. Snead Wins Crosby Meet Second Time nounced that he has engaged Jack Le Roy, former trainer of Danno O'Mahoney and other top-flight S. Derrickson and Dean Mc-real took first daces in tn- ino Professional football results: Washington Redskins 14, Pacific Coast All-Stars 13: Chicago Bears 19. Southwestern All-Stars 10.

HAROLD LLOYD TO ENTER A. B. C. EVENT and 600 yard races, respectively, yesterday afternoon at the Armnrr in grapplers, to join him in the east. Thesz revealed that he plans on bringing Le Roy back here when he a series of trial events being sponsored by the St.

Louis Reiay Asso- Hyatt Calls Halt. TULSA. Jan. 17. (Special.

Charley Hyatt. University of Pittsburgh basketball immortal, and a members of the Phillips Oilers for the last few seasons, has announced his retirement from competition. Week's Muny Cage Schedules Following are the for the week In the Municipal Basketball League, girls' and men: elms. returns home Sunday. Le Roy, who conditioned Lou for the O'Mahony Bobby Riggs, San Francisco, defeated Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, in finals of Nautilus tennis tourney at Miami Beach, Fla.

St. Edwards and Visitation advanced into the second round In the North Division of the Parochial Basketball League by defeating St Rose 18-12. and St. Philip Neri. 13-r fray last week, is said to be one of the shrewdest handlers of WTes- HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

17. fl. N. Most enthusiastic devotee of the sport of filmtown, Harold Lloyd announced today that he would enter the American Bowling Congress in Chicago next March. The comedian said he would enter the five-man team event and the doubles.

Lloyd's scoring average is reported around 190. specUvely, at the McBride High gym- LOCAL. The Ebenezer basketball team con tlers in the business. He makes his home at Buffalo, N. Y.

Another announcement made yesterday carried the information RANCHO SANTA FE. CAL. Jan. N. Slamming Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs.

W. Va, today was the undisputed Rancho Santa Fe open champion, having for the past two Years won the Bing Crosby $3,000 open tournament in spectacular fashion. Yesterday, in completely wrecking par over this long and difficult course, with a 67, he established himself again as one of the most colorful and capable players in professional golf. His winning medal score of 72-67139 was two strokes better than the next best. Jimmy Hines of Garden City, Long Island, who turned In a 69-72141.

Jimmy Demaret of Houston. was third with 68-74142; Horton that Promoter Tom Packs will name the referee of the Thesz-Mar shall match in the event the prin REORGANIZATION OF THREE I COMPLETE uesigneo. io develop a team to represent St. Louis In the National A. A.

U. indoor championships in New York February 26. Trials will be held in the 200 and CJ yard races next Sunday. MISS RAWLS BETTERS FREE-STYLE RECORD MIAMI, Jan. 17.

(U. Katherme Rawls of Ft. Lauderdale. Amerlca'8 leading woman aquatic star, added a new national minS wk to her collection Si ll Rawls cut 2 6 seconds off the 200-yard free-style record JrfMSu Rg by AUce Bridges of Whitensv-ffle, Mass. Her time was 2 minutes 19 seconds flat.

The old mark was 2 minutes 21.6 seconds. will consist of Decatur, Blooming-ton, Springfield and Moline in Illinois. Clinton. Cedar Rapids and Watertoo in Iowa and Evansviile. It will open its season May 1 and close September 4.

EX-BALLPLAYER DIES IN AUTO COLLISION RHERMAM PARK North Court: St. Fdaards Bridse Motors. clock; Tom Burke ts. Hswe A. clotk.

Tomarraw Niltat-SHTRMAN PARK South Court: Irish Tills i s. Shrrman A. C. I p. m.

Kaem- Bir Girls ts. nvinf Squadron. p. m. MEN'S.

TanigM. ban player, was killed Instantly yesterday and a companion fatally injured when his automobile collided with a street car. Miss Lucy Ketch-urn, 26, of Wayne. W. a fellow worker of Clark's In the Federal Housing Administration, died shortly after she was taken to a hospital A third passenger, Miss Helen Evans, 22.

of Salt Lake City, Utah was injuried seriously. Clark had played with the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns, later Joining tee old Boston Braves. cipals of the championship go fail to agree on the selection of the third man in the ring at a meeting to be held here Sunday.

The Thesz-MarshaU bout was closed by Packs Saturday after two days of conferences with Martin Thesz and Billy Sandow, managers of young Thesz and Marshall "respectively. Thesz won the title from Marshall. rninMA.i AKJV souin oun: r-nnsn 'Falcon No. 45 s. S.

Mark's, e'clock. MOLINE. ILL, Jan. 17. (U.

P. Reorganization of the Three-I Baseball League was completed at a meeting here yesterday with the addition of Evansviile, as a mem-be of the loop. The Indiana club will operate under the Boston Bees Jneas Men, 1 o'clock Smith of Chicago, with 73-70143. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.

(U. Bailey Earl Clark, 29, former St. shermah park suih Court- y. u. was tied with Henry Picard of Her- twii' Vi.

WSVQ lhey, Pa, who had 72-71-143. i of tie National League. Tte league Loui ad Boston big-league base-.