The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 15

SECOND SECTION PAGE THREE MIAMI DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1931 SOUTHERN FOOTBALL ARRIVED WITH "BANG" IN 1930 Alabama's Win Over OmgwMiami Beach Kennel Club Will Open Next Saturday Placed Dixie Teams in Lead VOLK'S SPORT SHOP GIRLS CAGE TEAM IN CITY OF MIAMI LEAGUE THIS WEEK'S Rizzo Twins to Show in Arena Here on Monday JOE WHALES TEN RACES T0BERUN EACH NIGHT CHAMPION In West Coast Competition Ctnlted Pr Staff Corr'MwnoVnl) By HISTER EATON ATLANTA, Jan. 3. (UP) Followers of southern football turned pages of the record books todayand found the Dixie brand of the game vindicated just 1,000 per cent in the recognized major test the Rose Bowl tourney at Pasadena. The nil-star card arranged for to No other section of the country1 HI rifri Aim DDf) 10 comes closer than .454 percentage points over a period of 15 years com uixiclhuu rnu io FIRST III TOURNEY morrow night at the Biscayne arenn looks like one of the best cards of the season, in securing the Rizzo twins to box two of the best looking lightweights in this section. Joe "Twin" Rizzo, who boxes Aldo Linz, lightweight champion of Italy, is facing one of the best boys that he has met in the south.

Linz has boxed boys like Jackie Mason, winning easily, knocking ot Tode Baldwin, and has a decision over Bruno Ladurni of Falm Beach. Linz in 29 starts has only lost two decisions. Joe "Twin" Rizzo compiled a record of 13 straight wins before coming south, and has added two victories since arriving here. Vh petition. Furthermore, comparative figures on gridiron play this year raise the 1930 southern Rose Bowl competitor, Alabama, to co-equal share of the national spotlight with Notre Dame.

Southern football has "arrived" with a convincing bang. fte fAfe-iifc Wife nlfcr'ssSJI i I i IN i kVw53 The Rose Bowl statistics since the classic began in 1916 show Tied Pet. Lost Section South West Midwest East 1 1.000 "Won 0 1 1 Racing at the Miami DoaJi Kennel club begins Jan. 0, club officials announced Saturday. Approximately 450 dogs will be at the track kennels when the meeting opens.

Ten races will be run each night except Sunday. The first race is off at 8:15. The others follow at 20 minute intervals. The greyhounds will run on the turf in place of the usual dirt. Ten starters will face the barrier in each race.

wiih post positions eight, nine and ten will be grouped "the field." This is atr innovation in dog racing and its ad)-tion is expected to lend additional color to the sport. Those who select "the field'' have three runners to root for instead of one. The customary number of starters in a greyhound race has long been eight. The 10 entrant experiment was tried with such success at the Kensington track, near Pittsburgh, that its adoption was voted by operators of the South Beach park. The Miami Beach Kennel club runs nnder the rules of the International Greyhound Racing association, of whiff, it i mamliAP 'I -ha cendi i .16 Eddie Reilly, who boxes in the other star 10 round affair, will be making! his first appearance in the south, but he is not a newcomer here as he spent most of last season in Miami.

He was here with the Campolo camp and wasj For consistency of performance, southern representatives in the Pasadena classic clearly lead all other sections of the nation. It is doubtful if any previous performer displayed such clocklike success with such a varied and comprehensive attack as did the Crimson Tide on New Tear's. one of Vittono sparring partners. Eddie has decisions over Babe Her man, who the fans, are well acquaint ed with, as he has not lost a fightJ The best available direct line of These girls of Volk's Sport Shop basketball team have been making it pretty tough for most of the other teams in the Miami Recreation department business girls league at Miami High. They are reading left to right: Jiuth Stones, Mildred Smith, Myra Bozzell, Catherine Sample, Marion Hadley, and Margaret Gross.

Other members of the team not in the picture are: Yank Mpss, Alice Mitchell and Dorothy Knowles. Joe Whalen, 14-year-old tennis player, is Miami's most outstanding amateur athlete this week. Whalen went to Jacksonville last week and copped both the junior and boys' state championship without a great deal of effort. He won the boys' title by defeating Bob Holley, 6-4, 6-3 aud won the junior title by defeating Henry. Hoyt.

8-6, 8-6, 2-6 and C-4. He played in the men's donbles finals with Jack Butler. (Continaed from Face 1, Met. 2) final green for a birdie to finish in 34, one under par. Johnny Farrell, former open cnam-pion, turned in another round of mechanical golf for his 73.

He played the first five holes of the ont-going nine like a machine being on green in the regulation number of strokes and down in two putts. Farrell scored his only birdie of the outgoing trip on the long sixth hole. He hit a long drive and his spoon shot to the green was 75 yards short. He chipped on and sunk his 20-foot approach putt for a birdie four. On thi seventh Farrel played mashie niblic shot and was putting for his second birdie which he missed by two inches when the ball broke past the cup.

He went one over par on the long eighth hole when his long approach putt pulled away from the cup and he took, a five, one over par. Par four on the ninth hole and Farrel was out in 3C, par figures for the trip. Farrell lost his first putt of the day when' he missed a five-footer on the 10th bole to take a five. The next two holes, the 12th and loth, were played in par figures and he went one over on the short 13th when he missed his second short putt. Farrell then played par golf for the remainder of the round to finish the bark side in two over par for a 37.

Too the little Italian pro who holds second place with 140, two strokes behind Eddie Williams, start, ed his second round by playing the first two holes in par figures. He went ope over par on the third bole whea be three-putted the green to card a five. From then on in it was a story of par golf. He was on the green in the required number of strokes and always down in two putts. Turnesa was one of the few pros who scored a par four on the long eighth hole.

He played two long wood shots that were short of 'the green and holed out his SATURDAY SCORES IN OPEN TOURNEY here. He also boasta of wing over such boya as Danny Levine, Harry Carltoa and a drew with Kid Dixie, who outweighed him by at. least 10 pounds. Tom "Twin" Rizzo, who boxea Eddie, ia well known in the north where he has never lost a decision and numbers some of the best lightweights among his victims. In the opening bout of the evening the fans will have a chance to see the boy for whom they have taken such a liking when Bill Brown, the so-called blonde meets Ginger Ge-rangan who boxed such a great fight last week.

Brown, who is just a youngster and is still going to high school, promises to make a name for himself, if he keeps on improving as he has shown in his last few starts. This bout should have the fans ready for the next contest when Gus Campbell meets Ice Merritt of Palm Beach. These two boys boxed here a few weeks ago and when the decision was given to Gus, there seems to be no doubt in the minds of the fans as to just who the winner was. BILTMORE AMATEUR WILL OPEN MONDAY x-T. H.

McCarthy, Buffalo, withdrew. Jimmia Cooper, New York, withdrew. R. R. Dvore.

Cleveland, withdrew. x-John Stillman, Great Neck, L. withdrew. John Stillman, Great Neck, L. 92.

withdrew. F. S. Meyer, Indianapolis, 89, withdrew. Johnny' Vaseo, Tarrytown, N.

87. withdrew. Chester C. Dwinn, Wilkes-Barre, JM, withdrew. F.

B. Ghent, Miami, 02, withdrew. C. P. Norburg, Avon Park, 86.

withdrew. Russ Sobel, New York, 81, x-George Dyson, Rushville, 84- 55 169. Joe Sonday, New York, 89-80169. x-John Brown, Portland, Maine, 80-89109. Joe Sonday, New York, 89-80 169.

E. A. Ellison, Milwaukee, SS-S8 Cliff Good, El Fontaine, Ohio-S4- 56 170. x-G. Jj.

Miller, Coral Gables, 89-81170. Earl Christiansen, Miami, 84-S6 170. Charles Annis, Boston. 85-85 170. x-Dan Jarvis, Miami Beach, 83-SS 171.

George Hoyne, Toledo, 88-91 171. x-H. B. Rust, Providence, 89- comparison between Alabama and Notre Dame thows the South Bend team a edge" of a bare two points over Alabama. Tere it Washington State defeated Southern California, 7-6.

(Washington one point). Notre Dame defeated Southern California, 27-0. Notre Dame 26 points). Alabama defeated Washington 24-0. (Notre dame, two points).

There are strong reasons to believe, however, that Alabama closed its season with a greater degree of perfection tban did the men of Knute Itoekne. Here are some of them: During the season just passed, and before the Rose Bowl game, Alabama scored 3S touchdowns in nine games, total score 248 to 13. Points kicked after touchdown were successful less than 50 per cent of the time. Field goals kicked totaled one. In the Pasadena game, the Crimson Tide literally showed everything, and massed its attack into a dazzling one-sixth of the entire contest 10 minutes to put the game on ice.

There it fought a great defensive game, spearing Washington's great tion is the recognized governing body of dog racing. Playgoer II and Grey Buck, two of the outstanding runners in greyhound racing, are considered certain starters opening day: E. J. O'Hara is president and general manager of the truck. Frank R.

Anderson is manager. Racing will be under the guidance of Jack Fisher, presiding judge; Peter Martin, associate judge; John En-right, paddock judge; Capt. A. N. Hayden, racing secretary; Carl Scho-ettle, timer; Edward Rouleau, clerk of the scales; Merle Edwards, track superintendent Tom Carey, lure operator, and Dr.

J. H. Yarborongh, veterinarian. Workmen have been busily engaged for several weeks in conditioning the (Continued (ram pace 1, t. 2) Kenneth L.

Martin, Bloomfield Hills. 75-S2 157. Gil Nichols, Palm Beach, 76-81 157. Pat Costello, New York, 77-SO 157. Harold Smith, Coral Gables, 77-80157.

Marshall Trusttum, New York, 77-Sl 15S. i-Jini West, Miami, 78-80158. Charles McAllister, Kew Gardens, L. 77-81 15S. William Dear, 'Wilkes-Barre, I M.

C. Russell, Nutley, N. 99, 83-73138. Ed Keeshan, Tuckahoe, N. S0-7S Qualifying for the first winter amateur golf tournament of the season, the Miami Biltmore invitational was scheduled to get under way Monday morning and continue through Jan.

13, J. C. Punderford, manager, announced last night. The tournament was won last year by Sheldon Grebe, who is expected to be on deck to defend his title when the qualifying period closes. Match play is scheduled to start on Jan.

16 with the field divided into flights of 16 players each. All of the matches with the exception of the finals of the championship will be IS holes. The finals of the championship will be 36 holes. There will be prizes to the win 15S. TULANE TO PLAY TROJANS IN 1932 Jack Thompson, Youngstown, Ohio, S0-78 15S.

park. The clubhouse has been renovated and the stands placed in excellent shape, Anderson says. Amplifiers have been placed to acquaint fans with scratches, weights and latest announcements. Jack Hagen, Salisbury, L. 81-78159.

Henry Keen. Cleveland. 81-7S :159. x-Tommy Goodwin, Palm Beach, withdrew. E.

A. Ellison, Milwaukee, 88, withdrew. T. H. Thatcher, Chicago, 102, withdrew.

Dr. D. D. Richardson, Miami, 93, withdrew. Bb Smith, Hempstead, L.

101, withdrew. Roddy Burdine, Miami, 90, with--drew. Grobes, Chicago. 88. withdrew.

Clyde Usina, Palm Beach, 82, withdrew. George Howard, Canton, 82, S3 172. Bill Pollack, Milwaukee, 87-86 173. Kenneth Berry, Miami Beach, 83-SS 173. Bill Pollack, Milwaukee, 87-S6 173.

i.l. C. Funderford, Coral Gables, 87 87174. x-G. L.

Miller, Coral Gables, 93-81174. R. C. Meeker. Baltimore, 88-86 174.

x-H. C. Ebrighr, Miami, 91-83 174. last-minute aerial drive to the 4 yard approach putt for his four. ils He three-putted his second green on li S0-79 159.

ne. Frank Dering. Chicago, 80-79159. E. n.

Freeman, Alexandria, N. Sl-78 159. Huot, Quebec, Canada. 79 80 159. NEW ORLEANS.

Jan. 3. (UP) Tulane university will start an intersections! west-south football series with the University of Southern California in 1932, it was stated here today by Fred Ligby, sports editor of the Item-Tribune. For a time U. S.

C. considered giving Tulane the 1931 date filled by the University, of Georgia, but it was finally decided to allot the date to Georgia on a one-year's contract and start the series with Tulane in 1932. The first game will be played in Los Angeles in late December, if preesnt plans materialize and the 1933 game will take place in New Orleans. OLDEST AND BEST CHRYOLEEl SERVICE STATION Ilelvey Spawn, Inc. 79 N.

E. 20th Ter. Phone 3-2343 Tw Blacks West Biles rue Bird. Ob Twentieth Terrace H. Sheppard, Howell, 81 78 159.

J. P. Lawson. Chicago, 80-79159. ners and runners-up of each of the.

various flights and a prize for the medalist A 19th hole -banquet, I something new for the tournament, will be held in the grill rooms of the clubhouse at the end of the tournament, at which time the various prizes will be awarded. Plantation key, raised and shipped 96,000 pineapples one x-Bob Shehee, Miami, 81-78159. My Laddie Ties Track Record in C. Kirkland, Miami, 83-92 175. x-Tom Bailev, Miami, 87-S9 176.

C. S. Basley, Akron. 92-84176. x-Millard Chase, Buffalo, 86-91 177.

x-Ed Miller. Cleveland, 87-91178. x-George B. Adams, Detroit, 02 S6 17S. D.

B. Adams, Detroit, fl2 86 178. x-Mack Fisher, nempstead, L. Sft.nn 170 Biscayne Race Alabama's surprising aerial success completely baffled the southern fans. All the year the Tide merely had banged away by sheer brawn, battering down the opposition with brute force and old-fashion football cunning.

Uncovering such a smoothly running air game came as a pleasant shock to the south. Monk Campbell, who scored two of the Tide's touchdowns, previously bad scored 12 to lead his team. Flash Suther, who scored the other, was second with 6. Campbell's 1,000 percentage in converting extra points was another surprise, for he had kicked only two before Jan. 1.

In the matter of that field-goal kicked by second string guard Whit-worth, there Was still another surprise. Alabama previously had kicked only one such goal, Hugh Barr Millet, third string'quarterback, doing it. The south next fall will watch Duke university with a lot of interest, to see what Wallace Wade, great gridiron mentor at Alabama for eight years, does with an up-and-coming outfit at Diirham. In some quarters the feeling exists Wade will be back at Fasadena with his fourth Rose Bowl competitor in the not distant future. x-Georze Hovne.

Toledo. 88-91 M-7 Caddie, son of the famous Traf- 179. the 10th hole when he missed a putt of three feet to take a five. Ha-fJayed the next three holes, the 11th, 12th and 10th, in par figures. Two long shots on the 14th hole and he reached the green and was down in two putts for his only birdie of the entire round.

Tnrnesa added two more par holes to his card on the loth and 16th holes. He missed the green with his tec shot on the short 17th hole and was forced to chip back and take two putts for a four. He missed a three-foot putt on the final green for a 36 and a 73. Henry Ciuci, another son of Italy, who is tied with Johnny Farrell for third place with 147s, started his second round by scoring a birdie on the first and second hole. He played the next three holes, the third, fourth and fifth, in par figures and scored his third birdie the outgoing trip on the sixth hole when he sunk a long approach putt for a birdie four.

He added his fourth birdie on the first nine on the short seventh hole, sinking a short putt for a birdie two. Ciuci went over par on the long eighth hole -when his second shot was short and was forced to chip to the green and take two putts. He was also short on his second shot, the final green of the outgoing nine to take his second fire to finish in 34. two under par. Ciuci ran into trmiMe ou the first George Dockcrty, Salisbury, u.

S2-78 160. Bertie Way, Cleveland, 82 7S 160. Charles McKcnna, Rochester, N. 80- 80100. Ralph Beach, New York, 73-85 160.

Dud Atkinson, Coral Gables, S2-7S 160. Tete Bailey, Miami, 79-S2 161. x-William Dear, Miami, S1-S0 161. George Duke, Monroe, N. S1-S0 161.

Pat Cercilli, New York. 81-80161. J. Druker, Chicago, 81-S0 161. Fred Miley, Louisville.

82-79161. Ralph Olson, Butte, Montana, 81- 81 162. Jim Christianson, New York, 82-80 162. x-Jira Christian New York, 82-80 102. Maurice O'Connor, Belleville, N.

S2-S0 162. Graven, Coral Gables, S4-7S 102. MsiiMJ mm mam, fic Officer, won his seventh straight race last night at the Biscayne Kennel club and proved himself to be the greatest of all canines at the Miami Shores plant and probably the greatest of the 1931 greyhounds by walking away from the field of Copperhead, Keen Chance, Hi-Life, Buck Traffic. Derail, Trail Blazer and Major Fitz. The Traffic Officers son got out of the box sixth and opened tip immediately to forge ahead winning over the last year sensation, Copperhead, by four lengths and again equaling the track record of :24 1-5 seconds.

Keen Chance which broke from the No. box took thirfl place. x-W. H. Denison, Miami, S9 92 181.

x-A. P. Lawton, Providence, R. 94-88 1S2. J.

M. Davidson, Fox Hills, N. 94-92-J1S6. x-E. E.

Wagner, Weeks Mills, Maine, 99-9S 197. x-C. A. Carroll. Miami, 85 89 174.

Otto Bishop, Miami, withdrew. Harry Maroney, Chicago, withdrew. Mark Pleasant, Montauk Foint. I. T.

(withdrew). Charlps Glagola of Colonie, N. withdrew. Art Gleason, Miami Beach, "Withdrew. Massey Miller, Norwich, withdrew.

TWO GAMES FOR BEAClt CIRCUIT Ed Xewkirk. Chicago. 83-79162. Lloyd Howell, Miami Springs, S1-S2 103. A.

Ciuci, Newport Richey, Fla. Sl- three holes of the back side, taking. fives on each of the holes. From! Miaml Beach Basketball then on he played the remainder of 'pK'ie will get under way with play once more tomorrow night with two the trip -in par figures to finish in 38, three over par, for his 72. games.

In the opener the H. will play the Ramblers while in the second encounter the Gators and the Grants will clash. The H. and the Gatora are favorites. The St.

Nicholas team of New York is the oldest hockey organization in the United States but is now without a home rink and plays all games on opponents' ice. public wmwEi Wishing to solicit "for hire" on the grounds of HIALEAH PARK Must obtain a Permit at the office, under the Grandstand, at llialeah, next Thursday or Friday. To obtain Harking Permit it is necessary to furnish name of Make of Car, License, City Permit and Chauffeur's Numbers. NO FEE CHARGED S2 363. x-Noble Miller, Norwich, 50- S3 103.

x-Harry Link, Miami, 80-S3 163. Paul Nevins, New York, 79-S4 163. Jack Ryan, Cranford, N. 80-83 1C3. Jack Rvan, Cranford, N.

80-S3 163. i x-H. M. Erice, Miami, 85-79164. Errie Ball, Manchester, 83-81164.

Ned Everhart, Coral Gables, 82-82 164. F. T. Stauffer, Ann Arbor, S2-S3 165. x-H.

B. Rust, Providence. SI-1 51 165. x-Jack Vilas, Chicago. 82-84166.

PREMIER GREYHOUNDTRACK OF AMERICA x-Win Day, Miami Beach, 85-! SI 106. i a NOW OPEN Ed Joyce, Chicago, 85-81166. I x-Ed Joyce, Chicago, 85-81166. I John Carlisle, Miami, 83-81 166. x-Coley Westbrook, Fort Myers, 81-86167.

Walter Work, Ambler, 87-81 16S. H. Lobnite, Miami iBearh, 83 S5 168. x-S. Durand, New York, 88 81 169.

x-Lee Cbase. Buffalo, 82-87169. 52i Matthews Cruisers Built For Sea. Travel Ten 38 and 46-ft. Models Information on Brqnrnt The Matthews Co.

Florida Branch: 18 MeAlli.trr Arradf -Mlamt i'bone 2-2109 Highest Type of GREYHOUND RACING AT THK MOST COMPLETE AMI MODERN TRACK IN AMERICA On Miami's Main Thoroughfares FLAGLER ST. N. W. SEVENTH ST. AND DOUGLAS ROAD Street Cars Direct to Track Busses Leave Opposite Court House AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE SPACIOUS GRANDSTAND INVITING SURROUNDINGS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION, 50c Come Out! Enjoy an Evening of Clean, Exciting Sport West Flagler Golf Course WEST FLAGLER STREET At 37th Avenue GREEN FEES $1 .00 Come and enjoy real golf on a course located conveniently near your office or home.

JOHN DRAKE, Professional Formerly with Waynesville Country Club, Waynesville, N. C. Lessons by Appointment Special Course Rate to Beginners A Genuine Golf Cmir with Greotn Fees at Popular PrW Take the Wrt Flfaler er nsofor rnit W. Flagler rret S7th Aveme, inaugurating TWILIGHT OLF Green Fees 50c After 4 P. M.

75c Speed Boat Rides OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 10TH Tom" Operating Under the Rules of the International Greyhound Racing Association POSITIVELY NO MINORS ADMITTED The Chris-Craft Speed Boat Parties From 2 io 10 "5c Earh Atlantic Marine Filling Sta, Docks on South Side Miami River at 3rd Ave. Phone 2-67S5 or Capt. Tom Bay Fishing Partlea Arranged Bn Mlgwtiy E-pt TtinHyt Ft Tbiw, A.