Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 37

SP MANY PINNER ORTS S ENROLLED FROM INDEPENDENT LOT Leaguers Due to File for Contest During Next Few Days—Hebrew Interclub Teams to Shoot. New Stars of Drives Are to Compete. HE big rush is on. i The vast army of bowlers of Washington and vicinity today began storming alley establishments and the sports department of The Evenin the first annual Evening Star individual duckpin championship Star with entries for tournament, which opens at Lucky Strike alleys on December 26 and cqptinues through January 5. Entries for the big event mus t be in the hands of the schedule committee by midnight next Saturday. With but six days remaining in which to file their entries, hundreds of bowlers, both men and women, enrolled over the week end and many more are apt to get in line before the zero hour next New enteries received over the week end gave assurance that the total num- ber of entrants will far exceed the 1,000 mark. Many of those listed to date are independent performers. Most of the league bowlers will be entered | week in groups. Prizes on Display. At noon today all of the prizes offered by The Star to the 20 high scorers in the men'’s division and the 10 high scor- ers in women's competition went on display in the window of Woodward & Lothrop's department store at Eleventh and F streets. These attractive trophies will be shown there throughout this week. Such a heated battle for prizes in The Star tournament is expected that the tournament committee has adopted a plan for settling all ties among the lead- ers. In cases where two or more con- testants tie for prizes, those involved in the deadlock will be required to engage in a roll-off match to determine the relative positions in the final standing. With such a large field in competi- tion it is probable that many ties will occur. Members of the tournament committee will determine later this week whether a one, three or five game roll- lofl will be required to break these dead- locks. Marjorie Bradt's sensational five- game set at King Pin No. 1 Saturday gave new hope to outsiders who are to seek honors in The Evening Star tourna- ment. The unexpected is likely to hap- pen at most any time. Marie Frere was expected to be a sensation in Saturday Saturday night. carlier in the week. Marjorie had been in a bad slump for some weeks. Many attended the match expecting Marie to do some startling bowling. Instead they saw Marjorie roll the most sensational five-game sct ever recorded hy a District woman bowler. Her 608 total topped both the men’s scores. New League in Line. Hebrew Interclub League bowlers are among _the latest to enter the big tour- ney. Every team in this loop will be represented. Nat Wasserman, 901 F street southwest, and Al Morgenstein, 609 Four-and-a-Half street southwest, were the first bowlers of that league to file entries. Practically every league in Washing- ton and vicinity will be represented. Large delegations will compete from District, National Capital, Athletic Club, Washington Gas Light Co.. Auto- motive, Masonic. Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus, Typothetac, Agriculture Interbureau, Agricultural Economics, North Washington Church, Georgetown Church, East Washington Church, Post Office_Commercial, Recreation, South- ern Railway Clerk’s, Laundrymen’s, Business Men's, Northeast, Eastern, ‘Federal, War Department, Interior, Prince Georges County Duckpin Asso- ciation and other men’s circuits. Most of the woman entrants are affili- ated with Eastern Star, Washington Ladies’, Ladies’ District, Public Debt, Veterans' Bureau, Ladies’ Agriculture, Ladies’ Lutheran, Western Union Ladies’, Prince Georges County Wom- en’s Association, Ladies’ Federal, Daugh- ters of Rebekah. Internal Revenue. night's match with Campbell and Logan, as she had rolled two sensational sets WITH THE NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Stsnding. First Reform ;%:gihl umuiv'hm.l game—W. Moyer (Cen- High individusl set—Baker (Gunton-Tem- ). 3 Pieh s obbs (Emory), 73. High spares—H . 3. H!lg ll’rlknD—Cllmllfl (Petworth). 877, odlieh, taam eame_—Petworih Biptist. 511 Bieh team sei—Petworih Baptist. 1.672. Upsets featured bowling last week. First Reformed took a new lease on life and took its first set of the year by a 2 and 1 count with Emory M. E. ‘With Baker rollinga set of 361, Gun- fon-Temple surprised-Wallace Memorial by taking the odd game. Central Pres- b n continued winning by trounc- ing Petworth Baptist, winning iwo games and sending the latter down to second place, as Francis Asbury was sweeping a set with Columbia Heights. Central Presbyterian with a game of 577 tied the high-game mark, which they now hold jointly with Petworth Baptist. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Charles H. Potier H-K Advertising Se nsdell. In Standerd Ensfaving High team game—Fellowship Forum, High team set—Judd & Detweiler. 1 goilisn individual” set—Beatty (Fellowship High incividusl game—Dern (Judd & Det- ™ en; individual strikes—Volmer (Washing- ton Printing Co.), 18. Titgh individual spares—Mischou (National Capital Press'. 94. No changes in position among the leaders occurred last week, all the first four teams winning three games from their opponents, Potomac Electrotype Co., D. C. Paper Manufacturing Co., H-K Advertising Service and Columbian Printing Co.. respectively. Mischou of National Capital Press continues to show the way among the individual performers with an average of 109. He is closely pressed, however, by Beatty of Fellowship Forum, who has | 108 for the season. | High individual game and set for the evening was turned in by Adams of Na- tional Publishing Co. His scores were 142 and 353. Acantildo of the D. C. Paper Manufacturing Co., Frank chou of National Capital Press, Cole of | Lew Thayer, Harris of Fellowship Fo- | yum and Homan of the Washington Ty~ | pographers also rolled well for their re- spective teams. | After a fine start toward high team | set for the season with scores of 553 and 550, Fellowship Forum weakenad in their last game to total only 1,577. Their scores were the best turned in for | the evening, however. rvice. NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Team Standing. ifters’ Canoe No. 1.. Riashington Canoe No. ] High individual average—O'Nea Noiigh 'Individual game—Bilson. EI Dorado. ‘;iuhntgnumau.l set—McGolich. Drifters’ Mg ‘team same—Pot High team sei—Potom: Strikes-—_Pcole, Bonzai, tomac Woodchoppers, P pares—O'Neal, Drifiers No. 1. 100. TRANSPORTATION B. A. A. LEAGUE. Team Stan londykes . Klondskes plinters Klondykes strengthen first place by setting Ground Hogs down for three straight, while the Bureau No. 2 team broke the second-place tie with the Go-Getters by downing the latter two of three. Scoofers moved up a peg by taking three from the Splinters, but Onetoates, | bowler last week. His set was 399. | turned in three consistent games of | 600 | Winter Indoor League. Southern Railway Ladies’ and Terminal Ladies’ Leagues. BOWLERS MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. Team Standine. | i | Southern Dairies. Barber & Ros: National_Biscuif Holmes Bakery Fleischmann Hugh Reilly Southern Dairies bowlers gained a firmer grip on first place last week when their supremacy was challenged by the Greco maple shooters. Totaling a set of 1601, the Dairy crew white- washed the opposition and sent them salling downward into fifth place. Charlie Douglas and Harry Douglas clouted the maples for sets of 346 and 337, respectively, for the victors. National Biscuit Co., with Lankford shooting 355, romped home the winner in all three games over Skinless Franks. This triple decision gave them third place. Through the fine rolling of Bill James, whose set was 359, high for the night, Holmes Bakery won the odd game from Fleischmann Yeast. Barber & Ross lost ground by losing a game to Hub Furniture. Hgh Reilly grabbed two from Stern, while Thomp- son’s Dairy trimmed Atwood & Rup- precht two tilts. ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Diamond Cab’ Webb Pressmen No. 6. 4 29 Bernie Frye was the outstanding 130, 134 and 129. Needing an eight- son, Frye cut three maples out of the center, much to his displeasure. stellar brand of rolling all year has not only placed him in the lead in in- dividual averages, but gained him city- wide recognition. Even with this big set the Union Printers fell victims to Rialtos. After swamping Rialto in the first game, Meyer Weinberg practically single- handed won the second for Rialto with a game of 155. The final tilt found the Typos far in the rear. Harry Wolstenholme, father of the famous Wolstenholmes, put Burkhalter Express in the win column in the last game against Allied Roofing with a game of 120. Manhattans nosed Jos. Phillips out by three pins to win their only game from the champions. Arlington regained first place by de- feating Penn Oil Co. three games. ~ | Paul Harrison cracked out hig set, 381, and Jack Wolstenholme, 380, to top the scoring. CAPITAL RACKETERS LOSE IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, December 17.—Bow- ing to Mount Washington racketers, 4 to 5 Washington’s indoor tennis team suffered its first defeat of the sea- son on the 5th Regiment Armory courts here yesterday in the Baltimore Dooly Mitchell and Blll Buchanan were the only mem- 35 half the net gate receipts. 3 | for high’ individual game. He | pin count for the high set of the sea-|p THE EVENING HAWKS HAD A TOUGH TIME IN STOPPING IRVINGTON STAR STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1 SPORTS. EIGHT STAR CUEISTS ARE SEEKING TITLES By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, December 17.—Eight fa-| mous shot makers prepared to match | artistry for the world three-cushion and pocket billiard championships at Or- chestra Hall today. It was the first time both titles had been on the block simultaneously under the same roof and a record purse of $28,000, plus a share of the gate re- ceipts, will go to the winners of the three-day tournaments. Four players were entered in each tournament, both of which are round robin affairs. All contestants won their right to compete by winning the four first places in the national champion- ships last Winter. Pocket billiard players entered are: Ralph Greenleaf, New York, champion; Erwin Rudolph. Chicago; Frank Ta- berski, Schenectady, N. Y.. former title- holders, and Pasquale Natalie, Balti- more one of the smartest players in the game. In today's opening matches, Rudolph was to meet Taberski and Greenleaf was to play Natalie, Secking the three-cushion champion- ship are: Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., champion; Willie Hoppe, New York; Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, and Gus Co- pulos, Detroit. Layton won the title last Spring by defeating Hoppe. Rei- selt meets Hoppe and Layton plays Co- pulos in the opening matches. Each champion will receive $2,500 in cash, a salary of $6,000 for one year, custody of the diamond medal embla-~ matic of the championship and 40 per cent of half the net gate receipts. Each runner-up gets $1,250 in cash, a salaly of $3,000 for one year and 30 per cent of Third wins $900 and fourth wins $350 in addition to a cut of the gate. Under a new rule adopted by the 92 | National Billiard Association, which is conducting the tournaments, the cham- plonships will not be subject to chal- lenge. Formerly, a champion was com- pelled to defend his title every 60 days when properly challenged or forfeit his crown. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Homestead bowlers are closing in the gap between themselves and Gerneaux Hall pinspillers, who are leading in the Co-ed Bowling League of the University of Maryland. Homestead has a per- centage of .800, while the leaders’ is .809. Gerneaux has won 17 games and lost 4. Homestead has won 12 and lost 3. Practice House, with 8 wins and 4 de- (eaés, is third on the list, averaging .66 Homestead rolled six games tl'is past week, winning three from Sigma Delia !and two from Day Dodgers. Gerneaux | Hall rolled three games and won two of them from Tristead. Dorothy Freseman holds the record | She rolled 103. Elizabeth Garber rolled 274 for the high individual set. Gerneaux's 421 iS‘ high individual game, and their 1,200 | also is best. Standing of Teams. w. 1 17 Gerneaux Hall His|[A O I Fencing, which has become one of the most popular sports among the girls of the seminaries and colleges of Wash- ington, will be a major Spring sport on the Holton Arms program this year, but has bzen cut from the schedule at George Washington, much to the dis- appointment of the co-eds. It is hoped that university officlals will reinstate | it on next year's athletic program. many of the strongest fencers in the Dis- trict were developed at George Wlsh-} ington last year, and the outstanding event of the Spring season for student sportswomen—the District of Columbia fencing champlonship—was held in the H street gymnasium. The withdrawal of the Colonials from competition this year will rob the 1929 matches of their | color. t Christine Ekengren, present District | | titleholder, will defend her crown in the | | individual championship, and will com- | pete again as a member of the Holton Arms squad in the team series, which | | will be arranged under the direction of | Major Walter Blount, who instructs | most of the local teams. | Interest in women's polo teams fis | increasing in the South as evidenced | | by reports from Fort Benning, Ga. | where a fast four has been organized among the women of the post. It was thought by the Benningites at the time of their organization this Fall that theirs was the first team of its kind in the South, but there have been squads in Warrenton, Va., and in nearby The Western Confcrence apparently has decided that one foot ball game | is about the same as any other, and the only system is to plunge in neck high and keep swimming through heavy surf all the Fall. The idea is to open at top speed in early October and keep going as long as you can stand up. It may be just as good as any other plan. If you are to be beaten you at least are beaten by a big team. Practically every team in-the conference plays at least six big games and many of them play seven. Take Ohio State's dainty menu—Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Pittsburgh, Northwest, Navy and Illinois! 5 How many coaches would like to see that dish planted before them? Or take Wisconsin’s case—Colgate, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Iowa, Pur- due, Chicago and Minnesota. The others are just about the same. Suppose, for example, Princeton played Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Army, Navy, Harvard and Yale? This schedule would be about on a par with the conference schedules. Notre Dame, of course, keeps to her hard march—the hardest schedule, year in and year out, that any team faces. But they can’t build schedules much tougher than the Western Conference hands every one of its 10 teams. In addition to battling with one another, where a championship game may be played the first week in October, they lug in Army, Notre Dame, Princeton, Pittsburgh, Washington, Navy and several others. Brown, it might be remembered, had a much finer season than the at- G PINSETTING CHECK | INTHE STAR NEET i Spotting to Be Supervised by| Isemann—No Crowding on Tourney Drives. EORGE ISEMANN, eight-cy inder secretary of the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, knows his bowling likes it and insists everything con- nected with it should be just so. Espe- cially keen about the proper spotting of pins, is George. Let one little maple not be set in its rightful position, and there’s a howl from George. And he always looks 'em over. Contestants in The Evening Star in- dividual duckpin championship tourna- | ment to be held on the Lucky Strike drives December 26-29 and January 2-5 | will shoot at properly spotted pins, for George is to be on the job during the competition. He has volunteered to see that this particular part of the affair is handled in first-class style, and when George says he will do the work, it will be done. Most pinboys in the local establish- ments are rather careful about the spotting of the little maples, but every once in a while a bowler will run across a careless pin setter. And that means trouble aplenty for the bowler. He doesn't get the full benefit of a well- delivered ball if the pins are not prop- erly placed. And occasionally a good pinboy, hurried by the bowler, will err in spotting the pins Such a slip also works against the bowler. Now George aims to protect the bowler in this respect in The Star tournament. Before the event gets under way the National. Duckpin Bowling Congress secretary will mass the pinboys and in- form them of the absolute necessity of doing their work in the right manner during the tourney. Then with the com- petition started he will supervise the work of the boys at the far end of ' Bowlers Rushing Eniries for The Star Duckpin Tourney That Opens Next Week SIX MORE DAYS REMAIN Bowlers wishing fo enter The Evening Star individual champion duckpin tournament to be held at Lucky Strike alleys December 26-29 and January 2-5, have six more dags in which to file their entries. The deadline is midnight Saturday night. There will be no extension of time for filing entries. Only those in the hands_of the schedule committee next Sunday will be scheduled. 135-POUND GRIDIRON TITLE IS IN DISPUTE Capital City League's 135-pound grid championship is in dispute. Northerns claim yesterday's tilt with Palace A. C. ended in a scoreless tie. Palace leaders contend that Tonker kicked a fleld goal in the closing min- utes of play, giving them a 3-to-0 de- cision and an opportunity to meet Northerns for the championship. Referee Mitchell ruled Tonker’s kick a field goal, but Umpire Stevens and Joe Mitchell, fleld judge, claimed the ball fell short of the upright. These three officials and the manageres of the two teams are to meet this week to make a decision. A victory will give Palace A. C. an- other crack at the title. Should North- erns be upheld the title will go to the latter team. Mardfeldt’s and Marines brought their respective seasons to a close with a scoreless battle. Wood, Phelps, Ridge- ly.and C. Hughes starred for their re- spective elevens. CONCORD BOOTERS DOWN Rosedale’s lead in Washington Soccer Tengue was reduced yesterday when that team was beaten, 1 to 0, by Con- cord. Clan MacLennan, returning to form, trounced Marlboro, 9 to 0. Gaithersburg registered an upset in Capital City League by holding Rock- | ville, which had won all its games to date, to a 3-to-3 draw. Army Medical TO ENTER PIN TOURNEY | ROSEDALE, LOOP LEADERS | the drives. | Center, vi . . , playing with only 10 men, fell This matter of pin-spotting will not | before 'Arcadians in a 4-to-0 contest, be the only one supervised by experi-| and in other Capital City League tilts enced bowling tourney handlers, while | Fort Myer defeated Silver Spring, 3 to 0, HAWKS WIN, 12 T0 6, OVER BALTIMOREANS Mohawks not ovly claim the District but South Atlantic independent and semi-pro foot ball championships as well after their 12-to-68 victory over Irvington A. C. eleven, Maryland cham- plons, in Griffith Stadium yesterday. About 2,000 people saw the two big teams battle. Although the Hawks led at half time, 6 to 0, the visitors got their offense under way and evened the court soon after the second half got under way. Wilton's charges revived quickly and again took the lead to hold it. Abbotticcio was the big ground gain- er for the Hawks. Joe Lynch, former Gonzaga back, ran 80 yards in the last quarter yesterday to give Dinty Hughes' picked eleven a 12- to-6 win over Northerns at Union League Park. Lynch was the offensive star throughout the contest, scoring both of the victor's touchdowns. Col- liere counted for the losers. when he intercepted a pass and ran 30-yards to register 6 points. Claim is being de by National | Press Building Cards to the 135-pound | independent championship following their 12-to-0 triumph over Pennants | yesterday. These teams tied at 9-all |in a previous meeting. Joseph and | Cornelius registered the winning touch- downs Both teams battled hard from start to finish. . GEORGIA TECH GETS READY FOR JOURNEY ATLANTA, Ga., December 17 (#).— Georgia Tech's undefeated foot ball eleven, selected to represent the East in the annual East-West game in Rose | Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., New Year day, settled down today to the business of getting in physical condition for the clash with the California Golden Bears. Resumption of practice comes after a week's lay-off, following the game with Georgia December 8, and although some of the Tech performers have been suf- fering from flu, Ccach Bill Alexander had the entire varsity in uniform today for the first of a series of strenuous workouts. The date and hour the team will de- man and woman duckpinners of the|and Germania forfeited to Marlboro tending publicity showed. Brown los! ask from any outfit. National League pennant this keener rivalry than ever—rival | and Mathewson, Chance and McGraw, The addition to Hornsby will give | the new Giant stars have become seasone club. With an even break in luck these two anci the same cloud of dust when they swing down the stretch. Ty Cobbs and second Babe Ruths. HE fight for the abolition of the purse nets in Chesapeake Bay and a black bass bill for the State of Maryland, prohibiting {he sale and shipment of those game fish, will start in earnest with the convening of the Maryland Legis- lature on January 1 The purse net bill has been before of enactment, principally because the people were not aware of the ultimate outcome if the purse nets were allowed to continue their death-dealing activ- ities with the rock, trout, taylor and other fish in the bay. ‘Through the medium of the newspa- pers the people have been educated to the fact that if the purse net is not abolished in a comparatively short tim: there will be no fishing in the bay. This column is reliably informed that many people who formerly did not oppose the use of the purse net now are against it and openly voicing their sentiment. When any class of people—and in | this instance they are numbered by the thousands—are deprived of & source of revenue—there is bound to be | a yell, a wave of protest. This protest is more pronounced this year than ever, and the Conservation Commission of Maryland, the officials of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, the Biolog- ical Survey and all who are interested in this movement earnestly hope that the coming session of the Maryland Legislature will seal the doom of the purse nets in Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. One feature of the movement which will have great weight upon the mem- VON ELM HAS HIP SLIDE ON IRONS VON ELM * HOLDS HEAD DOWH LONG AFTER CONTACT~ ARMS CLOSE | e T BY SOL METZGER. I believe it was George Duncan who some years ago took us to. task because we do not pivot our hips as t only one game, which is all you can The Old Battle Again. Chicago's Cubs and New York's Giants have next year as any other platoon. ry that goes back more than 20 years, to Brown Tinker and Evers, Devlin and the rest. Second Tunneys and second Dempseys flock along about as often as second Also one of the finest ways to slice is to face toward the left of the course and think about slicing. It hasn't failed yet out of several million fair trials. (Copyright, ROD AND STREAM By Perry Mille the Legislature several times and failed | conditions to exist. e about as good a shot at the This means he Cubs a great chance. Several of d enough to add more stuff to the ient rivals should be under t 1928.) bers of the legislature is the fact that many cottage owners along the bay are preparing to sell their homes unless something is done to improve fishing conditions in the bay. They say they purchased their places along the bay because of the excellent fishing in the | past and now are tired of paying taxes |- into a State which is allowing such Then there are the many boatmen who cater to the wants of the anglers, making from $5 to $15 a day taking out fishing parties, who, last Summer, felt the loss of revenue derived from this source. The gasoline stations, gar- ages, stores and everyone who has anything to sell also has felt to a more or less degree the dropping off of the visiting anglers. From this city alone it is conserva- tively estimated that 5,000 fishermen visit Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries every week It costs every angler from $3 to $5 for each trip and Maryland has been receiving from $15,000 to $20,000 every week from Washington anglers alone. There is no way to even approximate the anglers from other places who visit the bay in quest of their favorite fish. It is an easy mat- ter, however, to estimate the number of anglers who will cease their visits if something is not done at the next Maryland Legislature. A notice asking the co-operation of the apglers and organizations in_this movement was sent out by this column to county papers in Maryland and Vir- ginia. This statement has been pub- lished from Cumberland, Md., down to Prince Prederick, Md., and several of the nearby county papers in Vh-gtny have also aided the cause. ‘When the bill comes up at Annapolis, it is hoped that several of our ablest lawyers who are also sportsmen will offer their services to appear before the committee having charge of the bill and present our plea, together with the five members of the commit- tee to be appointed by the Potomac Anglers’ Association, local chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America. A. A. U. TEN-MILE RACE IS WON BY TITTERTON NEW YORK, December 17.—((#))— Frank Titterton, Millrose A. A. veteran, is the new national senior A. A. U. ten- mile running champion. Titterton captured the title after a thrilling race at McCombs Dam Park yesterday, covering the distance in 55 minutes, 49 4/5 seconds. Franklin T." Osgood, former Dart- mouth star and now of the New York A. C, was second; Arthur Gavrin, New York University, third; Willie Kyronen. Finnish-American A. C. fourth, and %’(Thm‘e Henigan, of Dorchester, Mass., Harry Hinkel successfully defended his Metropolitan A. A. U. championship in_the seven-mile walk. 64, | 108, €—4: Robel omac Boat Club, 614. + ' o ac Boat Club. 1.719. | and 'ONei{I efented and Prettyman. | Roberts and Beuchelt, 3—6, 6—2, et ATHLETIC HEAD, RESIGNS bers of the Washington team to win | Maryland as well as in the District singles matches but the District com- of Columbia for the past several years. bination won two of three doubles!The Fort Benning team is the first encounters. | woman’s polo outfit in the far South, Summaries: + however. Singles—Jacobs (M.W.) defeated Considine, | —_— e o, W) Gefcpted Snore | narews i3 actexted | SEEKS BOWLING MATCH gan (M. W.), defeate s Buchints & | BETWEEN WOMAN STARS Doubles—Cohn and ~Skientney defeated | Mitchell and Buchanan, 6- rue.ws; Ln Soli‘lsnm‘::f' sinsntlomll g-;wlmg during the past ! an. | week by Marle Prere and Marjorie Bradt | and Yeomsns defeated a5 caused John S. Blick 'o’ announce R {that he will back Lorraine Gulli and | Irene Mischou against the Frere-Bradt OLPH MACON | combination in a 3 or 5 game match. | Blick says he is willing to offer a cup to the winning pair and stake a good purse on the Gulli-Mischou team. FORMER CADDY WINS. MANILA, December 17 (#).—Larry Montes, 18-year-old former golf caddy, won the Philippine national open championship with a score of 275. It was the first time a Filipino had won {the title. His score was the lowest {ever played in an open meet here. YANK LOSES AT SQUASH. | LISTS BIG GRID GAMES. LONDON, December 17 (#).—R. S. DALLAS, Tex.,, December 17 (#).— 18, '6—: ; O'Neill. 62, Yeomans. 63, Beuchelf, Shore WELCH, RAND! ASHLAND, Va., December 17 (#).— Gus A. Welch, for five years director of athletics and physical education at Randolph-Macon College, has resigned, effective at the end of the school year. Coach Welch stated he has not defi- nitely planned what he will do when ke | leaves here. No successor has been named. although winning two from Horse- feathers, slipped from fourth to fifth place. Morgen of the Horsefeathers was high man for the week with & score of 126, ‘Wright, America’s last hope in the ama- | Games with Mississippi University and teur squash racquets championship at|Nebraska are lncludecF in the 1929 foot Bath Club, was vanquished in the first | ball schedule of Southern Methodist. of the semi-finals today by W. D. Mc- The Mustangs will meet Nebraska Oc- far as he says we should. George was then hot for the theory that golf is played with the soles of the feet and that you started your club back, not with the straight left arm, but with the body. 1If you watch George Von Elm play his long irons you will note that this master of them does not follow Dun- can’s advice. George, as we noted yesterday, starts his club back with a straight left arm, the hips turning or pivoting but little, the shoulders quite a bit. You will also note that in making this shot his whole body is relaxed. The trick in hitting with an iron is to keep the face of the club going through on the line your ball is to carry for some little distance both before and after contact. Slow mo- tlon pictures have proven that a ball does not instantly fly from the face when contact is made. So, to avold slices or hooks you must carry the face on out after striking the ball on the line you wish the ball to carry. Von EIm does so by keeping his hips on a line and sliding them through. That enables him to get the weight of his body into the stroke through the shoulders, as the slide | .. US.TIRES No Red Tape No Embarrassment Bring Your Car Registration Card Get Your Tires on the Spot District and the nearby Marvland and Virginia counties are striving for the many fine prizes at stake in The Star event. There'll be competent foul line judgec at hand, capable clerks of drivers to see that contestants are assigned to the proper alleys and begin shooting at the proper time, expert scorers and vet- eran checkers of scores. In fact, every- thing necessary to the making of a suc- cessful bowling tournament will be pro- vided. There'll be no crowding of contest- ants on the drives. Sufficient alleys to permit each pair of bowlers to alter- nate on a brace of adjoining alleys will be available. The drives will be in tip- top condition, of course, and the other equipment will be of the best. This is the last week in which the bowlers may get in line for The Star tournament. Remember, there is no real entry fee. The entrant pays only the cost of the games &0 be rolled. For men, this is $1 each and for women 60 cents each. The fee must accompany Juniors. ST. MARY’S CELTICS WIN OVER VIRGINIA A. C., 7-0/ ALEXANDRIA, December 17.-St | Mary's Ceitics triumphed over Virgini» A. C,, 7-to-0, yesterday in Dreadnaughi Park to win the Alexandria and Novih- | 51‘:]‘ Virginia unlimited class foot ball e. i Dick Allen, quarterback, scored th~ Celtic touchdown and registersd th- exira point on an extra pass from | McCabe. ; [SOUTH CAROLINA T—EAM | WILL PLAY TENNESSEE COLUMBIA, S. C.. December 17 (. | —South Carolina will play Tennessze at foot ball in Knoxville on December 7, | the entry, which may be filed with the | maragement at Lucky Sigik> or with | Soith Carolina bowling editor of Tha @¥en ag Star. 1929. Addition of Tenpnessee gives seven Conference |games. Other Conference games are | however. part for California have been withheld by Tech authorities. “This week end” is Coach Alexander’s invariable reply to all inquirers. It was thought probable, that the team will leave Thursday night or Friday. Two special trains will be operated from Atlanta, accommodatoing foot ball enthusiasts of Georgia and other South- ern points. In addition, busses and pri- vate cars in numbers will carry other groups to the West Coast. Ten Tech enthusiasts plan to fly to Pasadena. S R LOUGHRAN GETS START IN HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS CHICAGO, December 17 (#).—Tommy Toughran, Philadelphia, the light- heavyweight champion who aspires to the heavyweight crown, starts his cam- paign for 1ecognition as a_contender tonight by mixing with “Big Boy” Peter- son, New Orleans heavyweight, in & 10- round bout at the Coliseum. Peterson, who outweighs Loughran by 15 pounds, is regarded as a “trial horse.” While he packs a good punch Entries will close 8aturday, December | Florida, North Carolina, North Carolina | he is a wide-open target for a fighter cf 22, at midnight. REAL FIVE CENT CIGAR is BACK IN TOWN forward of the hips, so long as the body. is not swaying, tends to hold the club on line even though the shoulders pivot. To avoid body sway note how, in the sketch, he keeps his 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. Pherson. The latter won after a stren- tober 5 at Lincoln and will play “Ole uous game, 9—3, 10—3, 549, Miss” here October 36, = b head down and eyeg on the ball, 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. (Copyrish | State, Maryland, Virginia and Clemson. | hen it'’s gof ...a nickel's enough the shifty Loughran type. the stuff Try one ... trust your taste ... see if ROCKY FORD hasn’t the stuff! Finest domestic long filler . . . imported Sumatra wrapper . . . workmanship that belongs on a 10¢ smoke. 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