Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 43

Z.SPORTS. Duckpin Sharpshooters to Entertain Bethesda FINE ROLLERS TILT IN DOUBLES MATCH Hiser, Lindstrom Slated to Tackle Isemann, Fischer Tomorrow Night. OWLERS out Bethesda way who are to compete in The Evening Star individual duckpin cham- pionship tournament scheduled for the Lucky Strike alleys De- cember 26-29 and January 2-5, ought to gain some valuable knowledge of the art of socking the little maples on their home alleys tomorrow night. A match s to be rolled that will bring into com- petition four of the best shooters—style as well as count shooters—of this sec- tion, and observation of the quartet in action ought to prove helpful to the bowler who has not bzen in the game long. Henry Hiser, Hyattsville star, who manages the Bethesda alleys as well as | R the drives in the Prince Georges County town, will pair with C.- A. Lindstrom, who heads the Bethesda League with D. an average of 114, against George L. Isemann, secretary of the National PDuckpin Bowling Congress and leader of the Prince’ Georges County Duckpin Association, and Al Fischer, holder of the national singles championship. ‘These star pin spillers are to take the drives at 7:45 o'clock and will bowl five games. Total pinfall will determine the winning team. All these bowlers have manifested great interest in The Star tournament, praising the tournament sponsor for its effort to increase interest in a’pastime already immensely popular in Washing- ton and vicinity. Hiser and Lindstrom have lined up the bowling strength of Hyattsville and Bethesda for the tourna- ment, assuring a fine representation from Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties, while Isemann and Fischer have done much missignary work in the bowling field during the past two months. They have teamed for matches throughout this section and drawn hun- dreds of recruits to the duckpin game. According to Isemann, who has his hand on the bowling pulse at all times, ‘The Star's tournament will mean about as much to bowling in other parts of the country as it will to the game in Washington. “Such a tournament adds to the dignity of the game,” the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress sec- retary declares, “and it is bound to have its effect upon territory where the duck- in pastime is vet in its infancy. This particularly true of the South. Virginia and the Carolinas the game is spreading rapidly. The small-ball type of bowling is held a better game than the big-ball style for the States where | o the climate is mild most of the year and the Dixie folk are taking to duck- pins enthusiastically. And The Star’s tournament, even though the South only hears of it, will boost the game wonderfully there.” And that’s really the big purpose of The Star tournament—to boost the game, to add to its dignity. And back of this, The Star wants to give the bowlers of Washington and vicinity a good time annually during the Christ- mas and New Year holidays. ‘This is not a tournament particu- Jarly for stellar bowlers, although the stars of the game are as free to cnter the affair as the rank and file. It's the greatest bowling event ever attempted here and indications are that it ‘will go over with a bang. B LA RN RELEASE FROM BLICK DENIED GALLAGHER Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- weight boxer, will do his fighting under the management of John Blick, or make his ring appearances elsewhere than the State of Maryland. That's the outcome of Gallagher’s ap- peal to the Maryland Boxing Commis- sion for reléase from a contract he has with the Washington promoter. The decision was given by the commission at Baltimore vesterday after a session attended by Blick and his attorney and Gallagher and Gallagher’s brother Jim- my, who had endeavored to assume the | management of the fighter. ‘The commission found that Gallagher had been well handled by Blick, who claimed he had stood financial loss in order to aid the fighter, and advised Gallagher to continue under Blick’s ‘management during the four years the contract has yet to run. It also de- clared that Gallagher would not be al- lowed to fight in Maryland except under Blick’s management as long as the con- tract is in force. The_Maryland commission is not af- fillated with the national boxing body nor the New York commission, but has for some time functioned in co-opera- tion with these organizations. TORONTO PICKS CAMP. ‘TORONTO, December 11 (#).—The Toronto International League Base Ball club will open Spring training in Albany, Ga., on March 8. In | Land TRANSPORTATION B. A. A. LEAGUE. Team Standing. Klondykes .. Bureau No. 2.. Go-Getters Onetoates Scoofers . Horsefeathers . Ground Hogs. . Splinters Klondykes continued their winning ways by taking the set from the Horse- feathers. Bureau No. 2 team estab- lished the high set for the season at 1.554, skidded Ground Hogs into seventh place by taking three games, and moved up a peg in the race into second posi- tion. Go-Getters met the Scoofers and trimmed them for two games, taking the rubber game by the close margin of one pin. The Onetoates clashed with the Splinters, and were stuck but once, taking two games and moving from seventh to fourth place. McKnight of Bureau No. 2 team was high man for the weekly prize, with a score of 129. SEREanEsE RECREATION LEAGUE. Team Standing. Patent Attorneys Bearcats ... ex Z D. L. Garage..... Pops ... o Independent Pub. Co C. Paper Co.... De Molay SR Hizh team set—Patent Attorneys, 1678, High team game—Patent Attorneys, 620. High indiwdual game—Michaud (Pops), '*3iieh individual set—Little (Patent Attor- 5). 412. PeXieh Strikes—Little (Patent Attorneys), 23. h Spa Bortnick (D. L. Garage), 80. Hieh ndividual average—Little ~(Patent Attofness)s 113 Patent Attorneys, by virtue of a 2-to- 1 win over Bearcats, have sole posses- sion of first place. Lin Little rolled 348 to better his average. Leo Rinaldi was the best for losers. ' Rex received a severe jolt at the hands of Independent Publishing Co. Buckey Haris was the outstanding roll- er in this match, his last game being 137, high for the week. D. L. Garage came to life to take three games from Freer A. C., putting them in a three- cornered tie for second place, with the Bearcats and Rex. Pops made“a clean sweep of its match with De Molay, bringing them to within two games of first place. D. C. Paper Co., aided by some new material, made a clean sweep over Bennings. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. . Pet. .636 606 Disbursing 3 ¢ 578 BEEEEREEE High team set—Survey No. Hish team same—Surgey No. 4 High individual set—Peterson, 373; individual _game—Sechrest, 145; anery, 145. ‘average—Peterson, 108-9: Flanery, 106-22; Boteler, 105-25; King. 104-29; ‘Sechresi. 104-8. ‘With but three more weeks to go in the first series, and Land in sixth place, only four games from first place, it is any one'’s victory at this writing. Leading Disbursing team dropped the odd game to Indian, and Survey No. 2 won two from Survey No. 1. After losing the first game to Land by two pins, Secretary came back and took the next two. Fireworks were set off by Dotson, who finished with a set of 373, tying for high individual set with Peterson. Education surprised Pension by giv- ing them a shutout. Le Clair was the star, with games of 139, 96 and 101. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. High Y] BREEES! 17 Each week seems to bring the race closer. In the past week three leading teams lost two of three games, George- town Presbyterian taking two of three from the leading St. Alban's team, Peck No. 1 taking two from West Wash- ington Baptist. Tucker and Corcoran led the attack with sets of 335 and 327, respectively. Calvary M. E. took two from Grace Episcopal. Park View No. 1 took the odd game from Park View No. 2, and Peck No. 2 made a clean sweep over the Christ Episcopal team. H. C. Tucker of the Peck No. 1 team had high set for the night, and Stocks of Peck No. 2 had high game, 131. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Wolfe's Market Bernard's Cafe Jimmie's Lunch wan's ... Charles' Cafe Joe's St Arcade Deal Snellenberg's Barker's Bakery | H. F. Dismer... High team games—Wolfe fe. 593. ‘Bernard's Cafe, 1,705. ey individual ~averages — L. Bantos, -1: M. Wood, 112-4. High individual games—L. Pantos, 153; Dunnworth, 150. High individual sets—M. Wood, 387; Mc- Curdy, 383 "Heh sparesi—L. Pantos, 102; McCurdy, 84. ORI Fifty Gifts in One! WHEN you remember “him” at Christmas, be sure to include, among the other gifts, his year-around favorite—a box of choice, mild ADMIRATION CIGARS—fifty gifts in one! ADMIRATION CIGARS Boxes of Fifty—from $2.50 to $8.25' Boxes of twenty-five—from $2.50 to $5.00 All sizes and shapes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928 (sish strikes—P. Metrakos, 18; L. Pantos, Wolfe's Market team rolled record game of 603 this week, making 2-1 vie- tory over Charles’ Cafe team. Dunn- worth of the losers rolled high game of 150, highest for the week and second high for season, giving his team the winning game. Bernard’s Cafe gets closer to the leading Wolfe's by getting all three from Snellenberg's. Much credit to L. Pantos who holds high average in the league with 117 for 33 games. P. McCurdy helped Jimmie's Lunch to win two games from Arcade Market with a game of 143 and a set of 359. Swan's crew pushed H. F. Dismer three more steps further in the cellar, while Defino of Joe's Stars rolled 138 game and 346 set to get all three games from Barker's Bakery. Wanted: An Offense To Master Defense BY SOL METZGER. Basket ball definitely changed it- self this past year to a game of at- tack. Offense became the keynote dn every court and higher scores ruled than in the past. Complete revolutions occurred in play all over INOIANA BASKETBALL e® the land. This became necessary because the old forms of attack were being mastered by defense. As yet, no standard offense has been produced, as was the case with defense a decade ago, when practi- cally all teams adopted the five-man scheme for stopping a drive for their basket. So. this series of articles covering the various suc- cesful plays of the scason will first outline the various offensive systems that were in vogue the past year. One of the foremost was used in Indiana, a State that is more devoted to the court game than any other. It is known as the three-lane or three-men-parallel attack and is of value only when the center is fast, quick at pivoting and a sound shot from near the foul line. He is the man around whom this attack centers. He, with his two forwards, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, respectively, in the diagram, drive up court in three lanes, the forwards on the side, feeding the ball to the center in the middle. The first play is for one of the forwards (No, 2 in the diagram) to elude his guard, take a pass from No. 1, dribble in and shoot. Tomor- row—how the play is worked if the forwards are blocked. (Copyright, 1928.) TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.,, Decem- ber 11—The Potomac River was muddy and Shenandoah was clear this URE! Speed! wants. Jhe name “LIONEL" are real trains in miniature, —your boy likes best. in getting a_thrill yourself. the nearest LIONEL dealer. moderately priced, yet of superfine quality. TWO MORE T0 AID IN'SCHEDULE WORK Irene Mischou, Rose- Mulroe Added to Committee for The Star Tourney. O heavy will be the work of ar- ranging the schedule for The Evening Star’s individual duck- pin championship tournament to be held at the Lucky Strike al- leys December 26-29 and January 2-5 that two prominent bowlers have been added to the schedule committee’s membership. The great number of en- tries received from women bowlers in- dicates the fair sex will have so many in the tourney that it is clearly entitled to more than one member on the com- mittee so Irene Mischou, vice president of the Ladies’ District League and na- tional all-events champion, and Rose Mulroe, president of the Washington ‘Women's Duckpin Association and al- ready a member of the tournament committee, will serve with Lorraine Gulli, secretary of the Washington Women’s Duckpin Association. ‘There now are seven men and three women on the schedule committee. Should the heavy file of entries by women continue, in all likelihood more woman members will be .added. The fair bowlers like to have those of their own ranks take care of the scheduling of their duckpin competitions. The schedule committee will get down to work on Sunday, December 23, the day after the entry lists of the tourna- ment close, and it probably will have a busy day. Hundreds of entries already have been filed and indications are that as many more will be handed the man- agement at Lucky Strike, or the bowl- ing editor of The Evening Star before midnight of December 22. The entry fee is nominal, amounting to nothing more than the payment for games to be bowled. For men it is $1, as they are to roll five games each. The women are to roll but three games each, so they must pay but 60 cents to get into the tourney. In all cases, the entry fee must accompany the entry. Remember, this is an open tourna- ment—open to bowlers of the District of Columbia, Montgomery, Prince Georges and Charles Counties of Mary- land and Loudoun, Fairfax and Arling- ton Counties and Alexandria City of Virginia It will inaugurate an annual fixture in Washington’s bowling cal- ender to be sponsored by The Star. And let it be repeated that for the first time in the history of bowling here a big tournamen. will be conducted in which bowlers are not asked to con- tribute toward the prize fund. All prizes are donated by The Star and they are choice prizes, too. Well worth shooting for. BIG TEN BASKETERS BIGGER AND ROUGHER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 11.—Big Ten basket ball teams appear to be bigger and rougher than ever. Nine of the teams have played so far this season and In almost every game a near record for roughness was estab- lished. o Wisconsin and Illinois started their campaigns with triumphs last night, but their eagerness tallled many per- sonal fouls. The Badgers defeated Franklin College of Indiana, 37 to 19, committing 18 personal fouls, while the Illini trounced Bradley Tech, 46 to 29, fouling 10 times. Purdue, co-holder of the Big Ten championship with Indiana last Spring, starts its campaign tonight by clashing with Wabash at Lafayette. CITADEL ELECTS MORGAN. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 11 (#P).—Wwilllam Morgan, tackle, has been elected captain of the Citadel foot ball team for 1929. he wants a LIONEL Power! and Realism! Let there be no doubt in your mind as to what train your som tands out in his mind. He knows the thrills of LIONEL super-power—knows that @very detail of real reilroading is present. And that's one thing—realism He knows LIONEL LIONEL is the prize your boy strives for—the ultimate gift —the one thing be craves "way deep down under. Gratify his wish Dad—Do it this Christmas. Remember—LIONEL Trains are You'll join him Straight Off Tee Another meeting of the executive committee of the District Golf Associa- tion to consider additional evidence in the case of John C. Shorey, the District junior champion, who has been charged with violation of the rules of golf, is to be held Thursday night. A meeting was held last Thursday night, at which testimony was taken from several witnesses, and Shorey also appeared. The meeting was adjourned without decision, the committee an- nouncing that new leads were to be developed before a decision is arrived at. J. Munro Hunter and George Diffen- baugh, the Indian Spring professional combination, who have not been de- feated locally in a match this year, are to throw their hats into the ring again. Next Saturday they will take part in an_18-hole exhibition match at the Belle Haven Club of Alexandria, weather permitting. Their opponents will be a pair of amateurs, Maurice J. McCarthy of Georgetown, who holds the intercol- leglate title, and W. R. McCallum of the Washington Golf and Country Club. HAWKS MEET STRONG TEAM IN IRVINGTONS In the Irvington A. C. football team, independent championships of Balti- more, to be met Sunday afternoon at Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock Mohawks will engage a formidable foe, which incdludes in its line-up several former colledge stars. Nate Weinstock, erstwhile Western Maryland tackle and who this season was line coach at George Washington; McMains, former Quantico Marines player, and McRoble and Biddison, all linemen. A win for the Hawks Sunday, will en- able them to claim the unlimifed class gridiron title for Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Northern A. C. unlimited class grid- men will hook up with an eleven of scholastic stars in Union Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dinty Hughes, who will coach the schoolboys, has called first practice for his team tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Union Park and they will drill every night until Sunday at the same place and time. Northerns will practice ‘Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock on Park View playground. ‘Tom Brew, Mike McCarthy, Jake, Tom and Al Farrell, Jim Munro, Jim Montague, Dan Pyne, Francis Knott, Frank Holland, Larry Pinckney and Al McAlwee are some of the scholastics asked to be on hand for the practice tonight. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Windsor, 5; Kitchener, 3. Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 2. Duluth, 1; St. Louis, 0. Entrants in LAST OF NINE BOUTS | IS THRILL PROVIDER After eight bouts, which failed to awaken much enthusiasm, Joe Lesser brought the crowd to its feet in the ninth scrap last night at the City Club when he knocked out Elmer Kratz of the Federal A. A. of Baltimore. The bout was part of a card between the City Club and Baltimore mittmen. A right to the chin brought Lesser his win after 47 seconds of battling. In three other bouts City Club glovemen also triumphed, while the visiting boxers won the five remaining tilts on the program. Kenneth Bryan, Joe Tamagni and Al- bert Staryb were City Club glovemen in addition to Lesser who triumphed. Summaries: 112 pounds—Louis Herman (Y. M. C. A) defeated Hugo Stellablotta (City Club) by decision. ¥ 118 pounds—Joe Lesser (City Club) defeat- ed Elmer Kratz (Federal A. C., Baltimore) by, knockout. D 126 pounds—Morris Ammenberg (Y. M. C. A) defeated Ed Wagner (unattached) by_technical kncckout. 126 pounds—Joe Tamagni (City Club) de- feated Gus Meusel (Y. M. C.'A) by de- cision. 135 pounds—Albert Satrybo (City Club) deteated Vincent Gallo (Y. M. C. A.) by de- cision. 135 pounds—Louis Dakis (Y. M. C. A) defeated Mike Marchyn (Fort Washington) by decision. 47 peunds—Oscar Voight (Y. M. C. A) defeated Angelo Marletta (City Club) by technical kncckcut. 60 pounds—Kenneth Bryan (City Club) defeated Ben Markley (Y. M. C. A.) by de: cision. 160 ‘pounds—Benny Owens (Y. M. C. A.) defeated Bill Stanley (City Club) by decision. GEORGE MASON FIVE HAS TWO CONTESTS ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 11.— George Mason High School basketers will meet two strong opponents this week, opposing Swavely at Manassas, Va., tomorrow anda playing FEastern High School in the Eastern gymnasium at Washington Thursday. ‘Western High School of Washington will engage the Hoffman Clothiers here Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock on the Armory Hall court. Hoffman Buddies are endeavoring to arrange a preliminary game with a girls’ team; Martha Baggett, manager, who may be phoned at Alexandria 1255. Virginia A. C. has engaged J. F. Wil- son, Washington-Lee High School coach and former Willlam and Mary College star. to coach. St. Mary's Celtics will make their sec- ond appearance tomorrow night when they entertain the National Preps of Washington at 8:30 in Armory Hall. A preliminary game will be booked by the St. Mary’s Celiic Juniors. Iroquois A. C. gridmen will practice tonight at 0 o’clock. SPORTS. 43 The Star Tourney . WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. RESHMAN athletes at George ‘Washington will be honored by the Women's Athletic Associa- tion when they are the guests at a party given Thursday night by the upperclass members of the asso- ciation. It will be a “children’s party,” and all who atend are expected to come dressed accordingly. Maxine Alverson is chairman of the program commit- tee, and Mary Sproul heads the invita- tion committee. At the association's hockey banquet in honor of the members of the varsity squad major letters were awarded nine players and minor letters presented to five. were: Jenny Turnbull, captain for 1928 and re-elected to lead the team next year; Evelyn Folsom, manager, elected for 1929, who served part of the season this Fall; Alice Graham, Martha Benen- son, Mary Sproul, Maxine Alverson, Josephine Irey and Louise Du Bose. Minor awards were received by Eliza- beth Cates, Katherine McCallum, Mry- tle Crouch, Ruth Chindblum and India Bell Corea. Skill, attendance at practice and sportsmanship were the three things considered. Dean Anna L. Rose was among the guest of honor, as were Linda Jane Kincannon, Mrs. V. H. Rus- sel and Eugenia Davis. Intersorority basket ball honors at George Washington will be at stake when the Gamma Beta Pi and Phi Mu sextets clash next week in the final game of the interleague series. Gamma Beta Pi won the League A loop and Phi Mu was victorious in League B. Gamma players include Naomi Crum- ley and Mary Detwiler, forwards; Jeanne Jackson, center; Mary Sproul, side center; Edith McCoy and Alice Graham, guards. Phi Mu includes in its line Harriet Nash and Elizabeth Pullen, forwards; Catherine Palmer, center; Katherine Bannerman, side center; Christine Ban- nerman and Anne Snure, guards. Physical examinations are the chief soncern of the members of the Washing. ton Recreation League at present. Strayer Business College players will stand their tests on Thursday after- noon at 4:30 in the Epiphany gymna- sium, while next Monday the Columbia A. C. tossers will be examined at Hine | ¢ Junior High School at 9 p.m. Capitol Athletic Club Council members will meet tonight at 7:15 at the Wilson Normal School gymnasium preceding the regular practice period for the basket ball squad, Thursday the team will play a practice game with the Jewish Com- munity Center team at the center at 8 o'clock. Capitolites are requested by their coach to report in uniform for this contest. Swimmers in the C. A. C. will meet at 5 o'clock Thursday evening for The Gift thats Sure to Suit the Men Folk~ A Box of - DUTCH Stop in today at Seo these flashing LIONELS speed by. Take pains to notice the remarkable LIONEL 100% “‘Distant-Control’” by which LIONEL trains end accessories may be operated any distance from the track. LIONEL Blectrio Railroads are priced from $6.75 to $300.00 FREE—46 Page Catalog REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Those receiving major emblems |} |a dip, with Coach Lillian Cannon omn | hand 'to give instruction. . Georgetown Athleti¢ Club, & new sex- tet composed of former members of the championship Georgetown play- ground team, which won the interplay« ground title in 1925 and '27, defeated the Roxie A. C. tossers, 22 to 12, in a pre-season contest last night at Hine Junior High School. ‘The contest was nip-and-tuck during the first and second quarters, but Georgetown forged ahead in the sec- ond half to win decisively. Line-up and summary: Grtown (22) Position. oxie A. Anna_Wilmer R G0, Frances Kessler ‘atherine Breen e1esa .Mary Goals from -An er_(5). M. Beatrice (5), Frances Kessler (3), Catherine Breen (2). Marion Oliver. Goals from foul— Anna Wiiner. M. Beatrice. Substitutions— Marion Oliver for Catherine Breen, Marie Wilner for Nelly Lydane. Referee—Miss Margaret Craig. ALEXANDRIA HIGH FIVE OPENS SEASON FRIDAY ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 11.— Alexandria High School will open its basket ball season Friday night in a game with the Hoffman Clothiers at Armory Hall. There will be a preliminary contest between the Hoffman Buddies and the Alexandria High School girls at 7:30 o’clock. In addition to the schedule already announced, the Maroon and White has booked two games with Eastern High School of Washington. Alexandria will go to Eastern on December 18 and Easterg will appear at the Armory Feb- ruary 6. LEADING HOCKEY SCORERS MONTREAL, December 11.—Leading scorers on the professional hockey groups are as follows: Stewart, Matoons Joliat. Canadiens. Goals.Assists.Pts. 2 10 A DA N A SranRanIBI13 PRO COURT STANDING. | ., NEW YORK, December 11 (#).—The i ctanding of the American Basket Ball League, including games of last night, | follows: i “inl | Fort Wayne. Trenton 1 1 Brooklyn . Chicago Paterson Clevelsnd . New York. Rochester W. L. 2 <83 42 5 . “Fine as any imported cigar,” say men who appreciate fine cigars. Beautifully wrapped in holiday packages, at a range of prices to suit every pocketbook. Ask any cigar dealer to show you Dutch Masters in boxes of 25 Write for the wew Lionel catalog of Model Electris Reilrsacs— 46 pages in full eolor. 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