The Seattle Star from Seattle, Washington • 8

hornnr iVmmIimI lor 77 Liil Income I lca i Remember Those Votes LETT IN PERSONA1 II III A r. HIGHER i isiiim: i.sv YOUNG SOBS SHOW UP VARSITY HOOP COMBINATION n. w. skiers SEfmiyTR pS PACK faivioiis failures of come to fore MKINNELL IS another; now REAL THREATS u. s.

turf It lift Harrison 1wo wars last November tin- people ut the state of Washington inspired largely In the editorial efforts of The Seattle Star and Taeoma Times and by the direct efforts of the Salmon Conservation la-ague of Washington voted overwhelmingly, almost 2 to 1 that the 1uget Sound and Columbia river salmon runs WtS'T HK SAYKI) Mr. legislator, whatever you do remember that fact, rememlM'r those votes. Today it is possible under our state law to amend Initiative No. 77 and, rumor has it, the legislature will be literally flooded with bills seeking to amend "77 From Pacific county comes one hill seeking to legnlr.t traps and set gear in the Columbia river and Puget Sound with every Southwest Washington delegate firmly behind it It is quite possible that there will be other hilts sent to the fisheries committee affecting traps. On all of these measures The Star warns "go slow.

Remember that to I vote by which the people said "the traps must go." R. Brennan, state director of fisheries, will cause to be Introduced the following measures: 1 bill authorizing a "privih ge tax," similar to on used Oregon, on fish caught outside the three mile limit but offered for sale in the state of Washington. 2: A bill authorizing in increase in purse seining license fee of from $27.50 as it is now, to $50, establishing a tax of $1 on each memb of cat pur sc seining row; raising the trolling license from $2 to $5, the crab fishing license from $1 to $5. A bill authon mg his department to control and regulate present legal gear and the fisheries "south of the line established by No. 77." 1 A bill placing the shell fish industry under supervision of his department.

There are good and sufficient reasons favoring develop- Now thal theyve thawed out and caught up on the those skiers who braved an eight-hour struggle by auto thru snow and iec on the return trip from Yakimas ski tournament start speaking of our up-and-coming skiers. Probably No. 1 in their lineup lor praise is young Bill Miller of the Seattle Mountaineers. Expert Jumpers who stood by and watched Bill shoot off Dorn the sinal! Jump at the American liner Bowl weie unanimous in thr opinion that tie would go a tong wa in Jumping once lie was shown the tricks of leaping into the atmosphere by some qualified jumper. "He is fearless," says Hoy Ner-land, experienced Seattle Hki dub jumper who finished second in Class "He had two very fine Jumps of 5.7 and 76 feet Sunday and with some schooling in jumping form he will prove one of the northwest's outstanding youngsters." Miller finisher! ninth in the Class jumping and did even better in the men's downhill, finishing in a tie with Johnny Woodward of the I'nlversity of Washington for fourth place, Another young lad, 17-year-old Ken McKInnell, marked himself as one to watch in the ski competition to come.

Sunday at Yakima this Roosevelt High school boy flashed thru the tough course of slalom flags laid out by Ben Thompson In two fine runs to earn fifth place ahead of such tried-and-proved veterans as Darroch Crookes of thp Washington Ski club and Hjalmar Hvam of the Cascade Ski club. McKinnell is also of the Mountaineers He marie the experts take notice even earlier than that Sunday when he finished ninth in the downhill run. And a big pat oil the hack for: Scott Osborn of the Mountaineers lor dipping thru the si-foot flags for lirst III the slalom run to incent and Matt Broze lor their show ing in the slalom. (Vincent stood second in times at the end ot Hie first run thru the flags lint had to puss lip his second attempt as his parts for departing for Seattle!) To lam Kob-Inson ot tie of slit team for his downhill run which tied the "hard to heal" Hjalmar Hvani of (lie Cascade ski lull, Portland to Don Amlek of the Washington Ski club for a second in the slalom anil I Olli is 1 tie downhill test. With that big argument with the Oregon State basket ball team only away, Coach lice got little relief nights do -minute which saw the second firing line give the varsity decisive pasting.

foui days Kdniundson from last scrimmage boys in the step up to hot shots a This reserve i Unity Jack Fnw guards, mii Unkhurl Only given I lie miblrmtlon it center, i anti Hoh Weiner at Put fiunu inU Marry forward rv ill I le th 111 Husky cagen me, reported all's favor Hu mill hi tie-1 writes fliutl Pi uml age tlr Coach Wagner Little Wng limit where he I the Union Oiler used (lie zone ts time In their re counter. iel I in f- I Uiat Use Beaver only it short practice eii pen ellt Crewmen Start; Me.Millill lisent Mowing chill mirth wind which made Ills' cut MUX, MSS cut Mini I mid Clints pnnUcM mem uncomfortably in adequate, the Washington vat streamer) look to he sv up i of Lake Washington yesle rdiiy afternoon. Four varsity hunt toad shivered thru workouts. Absent from this first drill be cause i had cold Were K.intZ, lug blond No 7 man. and Captain Jim Mi Mlllln, No 5.

both itiern-Imm of the Olympic championship boat load. Also absent were iu Knckson, reserve stroke who announced his ming back, and liagemati, all hitnre by Coach Ul-mto the var-piclure. combinations list coni brick on of breaking miy ami V. rowing First workout were as follows Hum. Ml i No, 7, Hunt, No.

White, No 4 Day, No. 2. Morru ry, coxswain Second i i ra 7. Harrah, 0. Fund.

5. Coy, 4 Applegal-', 3 Brandt, 2. Harvey, bow. and Scfaenek, coxswain. I bird lioiit id i Al demon.

7. Howell, 6. Wescoll, 3 Fggert. 4. Cook.

Carey. 2, Wire-sard, bow, and Colbert, coxasvain. Fourth boat Ding's ill stroke Patrick, 7, Bennett, 6, Hall, ft, Hansen 4 Sorenson, 3 (naiad. 2. Hlankman, bow, and Rosenkrantx, coxswain.

IMtelan Home, Has Plenty to Do Jim Phelan, Washingtons foot-! ball coach, is home today. The "lrisher" swung at once Into a ms- of cotrespondence awaiting him, into checking the gsadea of hi squad which he declares were fair, considering the stress and excitement attending the Rose Bowl game, and into preparing for the National Football Holes committee meeting next month Phelan Is chairman of the roaches' advistory committee and has considerable information already at hand as a result of meeting held in Pasadena with other Coast Conference vouches and some northwe-t conference lenders He expects to get opinions of others before leaving for the east. i i I I ment of of thost measures. to studv them and earefullv. It is declared that the Salmon Conservation league will sponsor a bill providing a $1,50 annual license tor sports fishermen in salt waters.

There is reason for the establishing of sin a license. I ets not he foolish and just say "toss that one out." Pet's study it too. Each of these measures goes back to the passage of Initiative No. 77. In them some factor of state government seriously affected by No.

77 appeals for aid; or, some civil real Ring that No. 77 left a void moves to offset that void. In other words Initiative No. 77, adopted by a two to one vote of the tropic, quite evidently was NOT PKRKKdT; Initiative No. 77 after two as of operation now NEEDS REVISION but it does NOT NEED REJECTION.

Tomorrow: What these proposed changes in Initiative No. 77 would do! small, thi humUfvmt hc-nd of which in nhown rIkc, failed in his four highest race, yet Ix'ut the ureal Filpolc in a thrilling 1 retch duel In the time-honored Siilnirlwin handicap al Belmont park, Mas 1981. The winner i on the rail. by Charles H. Comfort The Balm Kxtcndtol Fellclatatlons, ongratnla -I.

Ion, salutation and flock of Just plain "Attaboy! to Alex Ro ontemporary, for In Rwellegent Job a editor of Rscific Golfer, good journal a there I In field to Chuck Redllng, Beat-tie's diving champ, for clashing the headlines in another sport and rating a column in tin- A B. Bulletin, the bowler "blble." to Ray Daughter for his msMter deed a a builder of swim champions and to his latest protege, Betty Lea, for her modesty in the face of publicity heaped in her lap to Mr Del Barkhuff, Zoe Srnitli and "Ham Law for the badminton honors they have brought this enterprising port to the Husky championship outfits, crew, grid and cage to Nate Druxman for peachy boxing cards and his aid in making Fred Steele a champ to Al Hostak for his arrival a a big time boxer -to Harold Egan and Morris Wolf for their handball feats -to "Bud McNaughton for his grunt and gasps that made him a weight lifting champ to Garnet Hudson and "Lighty Lighthizer for good bowling conditions to Ted 'radish for his bowling acts to Otto Lang for his skiing tip to Chick Garrett for telling rne that Slalom doesnt come in cans to The Star for paying me $150 a week for writing this column- oh well, at least 10 bucks and to just "sport" for giving us the best possible mode of relaxation, entertainment, and an ant if dote for our otherwise "jaded existence." Bowlins; Booms Proof that bowling continues to gather favor in this metropolis is evidenced in a report submitted by Frank Londel-ius, secretary-treasurer of the Seattle Bowling association tournament. This tourney was originated only last year but has already assumed the ranking of the second largest event of the Northwest and runner-up only to the Northwest International meet. More than 650 bowlers will gather to match splits and strikes at the Ideal Alleys when the event gets under way Feb 20, and a total of 330 sanctioned teams is assured. Whenever a tourney attracts that many entrants it has indeed become of major importance, and bowling is truly a big league indoor sport.

Sir, I Resent! George Wilsman, manager of Allen Matthews pens a note from St. Lou's. George took time out to ueny things said about his negro boxer in a recent "Gettin Personal" squib. The article had to do with a sparring round engaged in by Matthews and Al Hostak when the former was preparing for a bout with Johnny Sikes here. The info that Hostak landed a kayo punch on the unsuspecting Mr.

Matthews was passed on to this writer, and being a trusting soul, and feeling that there would be no follow-up controversal correspondence. he failed to do what all good reporters should do, "verify the report. Brother Wilsman said, in part, "Hostak didn't knock out Matthews, a fighter isn't kayoed if he doesn't leave his feet. Hostak cannot knock Matthews off his feet with small gloves, let alone big ones, etc." So, knowing George to be an honest man, one who does not kid the press, we'll take his word for it and hope for a meeting here between Hostak and Matthews when they'll both be really trying. U.

XV. Swim Team Beats Y. M. C. A.

With Abbey, Allan and Yake sprinting to first places, the University of Washington freshman swimming team submerged the Y. M. C. A. by a 43-32 score in a meet at the downtown Fred Ham.

15-year-old Y. C. A. star, nearly crowded out Wood Abbey, Husky natator, in the 40- and 100-yard sprints, but came in second in both events. Fred Carlson of the Yr" was first in the 60-yard back stroke with a time of :37.8 seconds.

Fifth Avenue clan at Queen Anno hall. On Friday night the B-2 division will be represented when the Washington Mutual and Mt. Baker clubs swing into action. One Class A match is on for tonight, that between the Fifth Avenue club and Mercer Island to bo played nt Mercer, while a Class match will be waged between Washington Lakeside a the Y. W.

C. A. at the Polish hall. Tomorrow night's program calls for two Class A matches with The Badminton club calling at Tacoma and tlie Washington Athletic club opposing the First Christian aggregation at Queen Anne hall. PROFESSIONAL ICE Jim.

20 8:30 P. M. HOCKEY Bill Tilden Says: TWO TE OUTRANK commercial proposition. If the stale cannot afford to do this, it must be assumed that the steel-heads are mt worth what they are reputed to be, a thing few of us are willing to hnl the Birdie San A little bird tells us that Harry Kern of Pub fame, big game hunter of the Northwest and all points nortli, walked out of Warshall's the owner of a new pel a Sedgeley spotter with wound one-half-power scope the most beautiful gun we ever saw. It will be a shame to see that beautiful stock butchered up with Ii representing grizzlies, moose ami other big game for Harry is the boy who brings home the meat.

Green river lakes all the honors over I he week-end. Every one reporting from other streams drew a blank. On display at Ben Paris' Is a 17-pound, 11 -oz. fish caught by M. Green; a 13 1 -pounder by Al Hioss and three by Virgil Bowman running from 10 to 12 pounds.

The streams arc still too clear and low. What we need is more thaw and less flu as a lot of the old steelheaders nro under the weather. Mr. O. Johnson, Klma, writes, "Why is a salmon not a steelhead when they are both trout?" Answer: For the same reason that, a perch Is not a bass.

The steelhead. in the trout stage is distinctly different In coloring. It Is what we call rainbow and remains a rainbow if stocked in fresh water Where it cannot get to salt water. 11 spawns, like the salmon, in fresh water streams but unlike the salmon, returns to salt water alive after spawning. Our state game department has declared the steel-head a game fish.

LOST: White black and Inn setter, a small female weighing about 27 pounds. One car and side of jaw black with tan spots, Anyone finding please call Craig Bros. Kennels, Bothell, Wash, Iojjgic (Ini) Meals Next meeting of tlie Poggie club will bo held Wednesday, January 20, at 6:30 m. Elks club, Fourth and Spring. All activities for this year will be discussed, all are of vital importance to the club, so be sure to attend, bringing a prospective member with you.

Dinner ami entertainment. Another pair of nimrods who can't be bluffed by the weather man these cold, frosty mornings Mr. and Mrs, McDaniels of 1400 Summit avenue, Two steel-head eacli were brought in Saturday and Mae got, the limit Sunday. Ali fish weighed from JO to 12 pounds and were Caught In the lower Green river. Rod, Gun Dog LADYSMAN FAILS IN 4 iik; hues 'to ii thr first of (I xrtO'S of lor ft, III.

hJ h'liltilr, Ootrit ftntrrt i ttn let iiuthin it ij to i "Fu-moil Fiiimicx Of thr IH KIDIH.N Sided Knslcrn Turf Writer NEW YORK, Jan 19 Failys-niait was une "I the greatest two-year-olds "I the pilot 20 years lie earned $111,000 as a juvenile As a foui veal-old on May 30, 1034 Flldl iiiuin Ii lie mighty Equipoise In a (hi tiling stretch duel in the time-honored Suburban handicap al Belmont I i cam palgner poMM'Maed ''peed and could icrry eight Tin hite faced I hnrobrrd proved Ids gallantry and the stoutness of his heart in numerous other races He won right in all and II .74 .000 AH retired to the stud with a splendid re put a tloli, and 1 expected to enjoy his share of success there. Yet Failvsmail a failure a trngn olir in the four great ef-I of Ida life. With all his class, 1i uj and murage he flopped when the chips were down Fn.lv first as disappointment in (he Brim1 nt Futurity of 1932 By virtue of sparkling victor'. in Hie Arlington Futurity and a Saratoga grand slam of the United Hotel, Grand Union Hotel, and Hopeful Stakes, he was an even money choice. ROW TO 30 -TO I SHOT IN I I IT KITY Kerry Patch, 30-to-l shot, beat Fndyamnn in the Belmont Futurity.

Kerry Patch had the luck to get out in front and sufficient slick -to-it to remain there. I.adysman begun in it tangle Just when it seemed that he might get thru to core, he was blocked. Even then Kerry Patch, whk bad eight uund tile herd of It in thr weights, prevailed by less than a length. The Kentucky derby of 1933 long will be remembered for the hattie lie tween Brokers Tip and Head Pity, and the fisticuffs between the Jockeys Meade and Fisher But 'many also remember IhHt Lady-man, the winter book favorite arrle.l their money. fHiled get up Brokers Tip went to the (Mist a maiden and never won another race.

Fadvsinan raced wide for almost 'the entire mile an. I a quarter. The extra long journey look too much out of him, with the result that when ii was time to move on the leaders he could not rally. The chips again were down in the PicnkncMs It was another of Ididysmans game hid but Head Play, with Charley Kurtsinger up, ran the most remarkable Preak-n since Man o' War's. He could not be denied in his finest effort, and once more I.adysman ran sec- ond.

I TRAILS )l TSIDLK IN SANTA ANITA HANDICAP I.adysman was in position for a killing in the first running of the added Santa Anita Handicap in February, 1935. That was on. in winch all the celebrated were entered, Twenty Equipoise, Mate Ealreno, Cavalcade, and some more. Several them failed to get to the post, nevertheless ttic field was a remarkable one. No less thnn 20 Ladysman ran a smashing race.

one other animal ran an even one. He was Fred M. Alger's Azucar, the converted We know now that, like Patch, Azucar was not fit match bridles with Ladysman. that afternoon, when it meant Aaeitr, which paid $26.80 muJuel ticket, was Ladys- mans superior. Second money amounted to $10,000.

His best simply wasn't good enough in the big moments, so Ladysman, one of the best horses in years, finished his racing career unable to win any one of the four major objectives of his life. NEXT: Top Flight (Copyright, Lynch, Montana Meet in London for Ring Title LONDON, Jan. 19 (UP) The Scotsman Benny Lynch and Small Montana, Flliplnn-Ameriean, battle 15 rounds, or less, at Wembley stadium tonight, for undisputed claim to the world's flyweight boxing i It la, The British recognize Lynch as the world champion with his win over Jackie Brown, while the United States believes Montana's triumph over Midget Wolgast merits him the title. Boxing control boards of both nations, however, have agreed to recognize tonight's fight as lor the championship. Seating capacity at Wembley is 9000 but a sellout is not likely, The two men, however, are spill I Ing a fOOOO ($.70,000) purse, largest flyweight prize in the hist ory of tills count ry.

P.y illium T. Tilden, 2nd PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19 There is a saying that fools rush in where angels fear to tread, so I will do my little bit toward proving its truth by rushing into print with a rank-ing of players without ird amateurism, professionalism, oi even actual match records in many cases. Ti 1 am offering my to Von Cramm the same year Since that time Nusslein has Our legislator: will do wel ACES PERRY steadily Improved, and has beaten Von Gramm consistently in Davis Cup training. Gave Vines Battle Nusslein has beaten Vines more times than any player except myself.

He gave Cochet but seven games in three sets at Southport, England, and easily crushed Martin Plaa and Robert Hamilton. His consistency of performance is far greater tiian Perry's, and in my opinion he must take precedence over the Englishman. Perry's wins at Wimbledon and Forest Hills must giie him a slight edge In ranking over on runmi, whose iintortiin-ate leg injury made him helpless In (he final mutch at Wimbledon kept him out of the I idled States championship and offset Ids victory over Perry at Paris. Both Perry and Von Cramm must outrank Cochet, who had a notable victory at Paris, beating both Plaa and Ramillon to win the French professional title. Cochet also beat Stoefen twice and me once, but was twice beaten by i me.

Dikes Cochet Over Budge My opinion, after watching both Cochet and Donald Budge play, is that Cochet would beat Budge, and I give him preference notwithstanding Budge's great play In the Davis Cup, his work at Wimbledon thal carried him to the semifinal, and his great battle with Perry in the United States championship final, when he carried Perry to five sets, and was within two points of victory. The remaining four players, Hamilton, Plaa and Quist, leave little to choose between them. In fact, H. W. Austin, of England, might he added to the quartet, tint 1 am placing them in the order named after watching them in action, All three of these men seem to me have a slight superiority over Quist, who still must be placed nt No.

10 over Austin by virtue of his victory over Austin In the challenge round of the Davis Cup. Sure, 1 know Perry walloped Vines three straight times in their first meetings of the winter professional tournaments, but, as you know, Vines was a sick man And I still stick witli my belief that Vines is a better player than Perry, lie certainly was in 10.76, (Copyright, lbb7) i Schmeling Will Begin Barnstorm Tour in America NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (UP) Max Schmeling will arrive here In mid-March for an exhiPbt.ion in 22 United States' cities beglning with an eight-round match at Philadelphia, his American manager, Joe Jacobs, announced today, Schmeling expects to complete the tour by the middle of April and after a two-week rest will go Into a training camp to prepare for his scheduled June fighf. with tin champion, James Braddock, Most of Max's schedule is in the I for a $100,000 the cripples Grand, of but started, But better imported jumper. Kerry to Yet.

$109,500, OFY.MIMC JONES A Woman's Angle The morning mail brought a from Fella Fletcher of the Hoh river in which says, "There is one way that the seining of steel-head could be stopped without prejudice to either sportsmen or Indians If the steelhead lias a greater value ns a game fish than it lias as a food fish there is no reason why the state could not rent these fishing grounds from the Indian tribes, paving for them the amount that they produce ns a KUDO SIGNS TO 'RASSLE' STONE Kimon Kudo, the Japanese bullet, will show on Friday's mat card set for 8:30 m. at Civic Auditorium. Kudo meets C.len Stone, Olympia, in the special event for five six-minute rounds, one fall, giving away about 25 pounds in taking on this match. The Japanese star held ids own against "Hob" Russell in catch-ns-catch-can, then flattened Russell pronto when they put on the jackets. Stone is a "wild man" who has been seen here before.

The mat colony is much agog over Friday night's main event. So much so, lint Matchmaker Rob Murray predicts a crowd of 5000 will see the three-way battle royal among Ted "King Kong" Cox, Lodi Lunatic; Vic Christy, Hollywood Adonis, and llie "Red Shadow," unknown and unpinned unicorn. A flip of a coin will decide which of these men Cox or Christy will meet the Red Shadow first. There's a sweet prize at stake for victory among these three, for the winner will meet Dean Detton, the new world's heavyweight champion, in the main event of Murray's card which is set for January here. Last week's hard-luck twins Pat Fraley anil Hal Rumberg, will trade wallops In the scml-wlndup event for five 10-mlnute rounds, two falls.

Fraley lost a tough battle with Vie Christy, while Rumberg lost, his head and the match witli "Bull Martin. Sailor Jack Arnold, 220-pounder from the U. S. S. Omaha, makes his debut in the preliminary.

He's a newcomer here and Murray is angling for an opponent to meet him In the go that completes Friday night's card. SHANTY LOSES "Shanty Hogan, veteran catcher, now with Washington, 1ms taken off 18 pounds of excess weight and now scales at a "mere 245. Records went toppling in this week's play with the women, when Lee Reichert set a new high 30 frame record of 6.75 with such games as 21.7, 182 and 240, she did more than her bit toward the four point winning for her team. Green's Cigar store, over Brownies. Then Zella Young crashed the 10 frames for 245.

Zella is the sure fire anchor for Horluck's Vienna and they took a three to one count from Onsis. Her three games were 163, 177, 245. Sophia Carlton was also out for records when she added up a 182, 196, 223 for 601. Sophia is tlie leading lady on Oasis. The Blue Danube took the league leaders Kukcr-Ranken into camp for three points.

Three Brothers Dye Works in the second place crept up two points on the Kukcr-Ranken girls by taking three out of four from The Ranch. Other high scores were turned in by Verna Museth, 236 and 558; Betty Cadmnn, 558; Alma Gardt, 548; Lillian Hudson, 543; Betty Frank, 212 and 526; Eric Hains-worth, 204 and 526; Nettie Larson, 514 and Ethel Holt, 512. We had a tie for the Gunny club this week as Georgia and Mnble McDonald both rolled a low of 436. Four teams have already entered The Star handicap tournament in February. Langelands and Broadway alleys of Tacoma and Everett Recreation, Everett and Granger Fuel Co, of Everett.

II promises to be the biggest and best classic we have had. There is new zest and zip noticed in the play of local shuttlecock biffers who are taking a serious Interest In their inter-club activities. The annual slate tourney is less than a month away, and those who aspire to do big things during the meet, are taking every opportunity to Improve their attack and defense during the local league warfare, Thursday nights headline will be the nun eii in Class A between The Seattle Tennis club and Tacoma on tlie former's court. This is a playoff of a recently postponed affair. The other match of the evening will be that between The Badminton club's Class B-l outfit and the SKATS NOW ON PORTLAND opinion on the ability of these based on my long knowledge of their games, actual competition against many of them, and finally on the fact tint I saw all these men in actual match play in 1939.

So 1 give you my selection of the 10 greatest tennis players in 1936. I have played alt of these players with the exception of Fred Perry and Donald Budge My list follows: Ellsworth i I lilted States of meriea, professional. Hans Nusslein, (lerniaii.y, prolesslonal. 3: I' red J. Perry, England, professional, 4: Baron Gottfried von Cramm, Germany, amateur.

5: Henri Corbel, Frame, professional. (i: Donald Budge, Fulled States of Arnerlea, amateur. 7: Fester It. Ntoefen, I niled Stati of America, professional, Kuhi'i Kamillliin, France, professional. Martin Plaa, France, professional.

Ill 1 1 in Quint, Australia, nmaleiir. This list gives seven places to the pi ifrssionnls and three to the amateurs. The United States and Fiance have three representative: each, Germany two, while England and Australia have one each. Sure of German will find little serious dispute, except possibly in England, against he placement of Vines at the premier position. The tremendous power of his game, coupled with his consistence of performance and remarkable steadiness, combined with such speed, Is so generally recognized that he is acclaimed world's champion in pit tennis-playing countries.

It is going to lie far harder to convince skeptics about Hans Nussleln's rigid to precede Fred Perry, yet I am absolutely sure he Is the superior of the Englishman. I admit that two years ago, on Inspired day, Von Gramm beat Nusslein, yet 1 did the same thing where he gained many admirers for kayoing the sensational Detroit negro. He has been guaranteed 3000 for each appearance or the privilege of taking 50 per cent of the net gate. Fight Results ItV MTKl PRKMN NEW YORK A ldo Bpoldi, 130, Italy, outpolnlftd Iiill Maki-r, KJ2, Norwalk, dorm. (10i.

I'hll Slrifinl, New York, mil clapnet! LouIh Sierra, 1 26, Puerto Rico (0). CMICAOO Milt Aron, MB, fleciflloned Joey Oreb, Mf. Herkimer, N. (JO); Hal MolllHnn, 140, Chicago, de-clnioned Arthur fireer, Chicago (4); Jack Mlnckbuin, 170, Chicago, knocked out Jott Heller, 160, Chicago Tommy Howell, 137, Danville, dccluloncd Steve HoijiIh, (liny, Ind. (4i; Pat Harry, 22 i 'i Ireland, deriaioned Hernia Howman, 227, Chicago DKH M0JNK8, Ti.

Ralph O'Dell. 205. Ol thrown, technically knocked out Johnny Neumann, 100, Knoxville, In. (3). Basketball BV I'NJTKD PItl'XN Pennsylvania 38, Harvard 30.

Oklahoma 34, Nchraeka 31. Texan 35, Texan Chrlntlnn 20. Tulna 42, Creighton 30. North Texan Teachcrn 40, Abilene Clirln-tlnn 22. Cape Girardeau Tenehern 32, Klrknville Tencliern 23.

0 Montana IJ. 00, Mnntnna Normal 38. llllnoln 38, Purdue 37. Indhitui 43, Ohio Ml at 30. 0 1 1 a 1 racime 1 1 Michigan 35, Chicago 20 (overtime).

Mlnnenol.il 30, Northwestern 23. Winronnln 20, Iowa Ole Minn. 33, To la lie 20, 1 1 In hi Tech. 38, William and Mary 30, Mouth Carolina 50, V. M.

I. 37. vs. SEATTLE SAI ln.v A Cm, (i -rMMi.