Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1929, Page 15

! SPORTS. ' THE' EVEN NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929. SPORTS. Chain-Store Base Ball Arouses Landis : Corner in Heavies Held Garden’s Aim * ONE-CLUB CONTROL OF MNORS SEORED Judge Expected to Act on “Talent-Hogging” Matter at Major Meeting. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. T the joint meeting of the major leagues to be held in New York City on December 12 Commis- sioner Landis is expected to have something to say about the merits of the “chain-store system” in base ball. major and minor club owners are wondering whether the commis- sioner of base will advocate.a policy tending to curtail the expansion of major interests into minor territory, in view of the expressions that have come from his office in opposition to the present no-restric policy and inti~ mations that inflation of player holdings should cease. It is understood that this subject will also be brought up at the minor eagues’ annual meeting in Chattanooga the first week in December. If it does a gentle hint has been dropped suggest- ing that the methods of minor league government and supervision be changed to make it impossible for one major league club, as, for example, the St. Louls Cardinals, to control as many as 200 players. Cards’ Case Notable. At the last joint meeting of the major I e club, in Chicago in De- cember, 1929, Commissioner Landis asked the major club owners to inform him of their holdings in minor leagues. He had power to do this under the It's hard for a University of Pennsylvania back to win due recog- nition this year because of the con- stant comparison to Paul Scull, the Red and Blue All-American piayer agreement by which he was put at the head of base ball, yet there ‘were some owners who thought the question impertinent and some who answered it rather reluctantly. ‘The St. Louis National League club, ‘which has perfected the so-called chain- store system in base ball, had more clubs and players under its control than any other club. The total was somewhat certain major owners, much _attention als had done. d to Commissioner Landis, who had been cognizant of what had been going on because of the necessary reports made to his office. Put Owners on Record. His action at Chicago was med be in the nature of each n Tegard to it except pl e lace e to his o e, but of 1928. And yet it may be truth- fully said that in Walter Masters Coach Lou Young has one of the best backs on any gridiron. ‘True, Masters is no Alble Booth— it's a question if he’s as good as Cagle—but he is undoubtedly a ball carrier of far above the average ability. He suffers in comparison with the great Scull when it comes to defensive play and receiving passes, but he is probably a better running back now than “King Paul” ever was. I saw him in action against Cali- fornia, the team that was later to conquer Southern _California, conquerors of Stanford. Benny Lom had run back the opening kick-off more than half the i VERSATILE QUARTERBACK, KQKOW S \cH, AND % WITH “THE PEST. Motcopolitan” Newspaper Tervies length of the fleld and had scored soon afterward. Now it was Penn's turn to receive, and what did Mas- ters do but nearly duplicate Lom’s run! He played a bang-up game throughout the day, outkicking the great California punter consistently and passing and running well. #But it was against the Navy that Sir Walter looked his best. It was his 25-yard pass to Wilner that sunk ‘the Middies in the second period and his place-kick that added the extra point after the touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game Masters came through with a daz- aling 40-yard run through a broken field to place the ball on Navy's 18- yard line, but there was no further scoring. In this game the big back's punts were beautifully placed and averaged from 50 to 65 yards! Quite ;l lad, this wearer of the Red and lue, THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE The Round-Up. OTRE DAME-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—at Chicago. The one game today that will carry more foot ball and send more foot ball talent into action is this contest at Soldier Field, where 120,000 or more spectators will see one of the hardest battles of the year. surplus power and speed, including three star backs e | Saunders and Musick. OVER MY SULLIVAN|pa s Press. CHICAGO, November 16.—The prog ress of My Sullivan of St. Paul toward & chance at Jackie Fields' welterweight has been ruined, and & member of Dundee family of Baltimore stood as an outstanding [ g ; ¥ Tounder. The show drew 7,678 customers, who Paid $30,640. EIGHT TEAMS LIKELY IN CITY FLOOR LOOP lxmfedflnt eight teams will make up ‘Washington City Basket Ball League this season. Six teams joined the loop at a meeting last night two others expected to be Teams admitte tomae Boat Club, Naval Hospital, Stew- art Bros., Company C, District National Terminal Y. M. C. A. and .the National Circles are seeking games through, Manager Andrews st Lincoln 892, or 320 Fourth ortheast. street ne Union Printer basketers will drill to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the Noel House sym. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed James J. Brad- dock, hn)e.y City, N. J. (10); Dominick Pe few York, and Young Zaz- marino, New Jersey, draw (10); Don Volente, England, and Harry Carleton, Jersey City, draw (10). CHICAGO.—Vince Dundee, Baltimore, G’II“WM My Sullivan, St. Paul (10); d , Terre Haute, Ind., out- inted tiago_Zorilla, Panama (10); r QGrace, Philadelphia, ed out Al Kober, Dallas, Tex. (1). « DETROIT.—Charlie Belanger, Canada, oul Lomski, Aberdeen, BOSTON. —Andy Martin, Boston, outpointed Fay Kosky, Chicago (10). Dave Shade, California, out Dick Evans, Cleveland (2); Harry “Kid” Brown, Philadelphia, and Luis Gonsales, Cuba, draw (10). ERIE, Pa—Leo Moody, Erle, out- pointed Happy Atherton, Indianapolis £10). | by " | end, Yuneviteh, in the backfiel ut th-lulmh'.fllhl" to -break Dame de! and it will have to stave off of one of the best backfields foot ball has seen in a long time. This back- fleld has Carrideo, Elder, Brill, Mullins, Schwartz and Savoldi, and while they will be tested to the limit, they should be strong enough to win the game, di- rected by extremely able Carrideo, working back of a great line. When first_team takes the field Notre in action to save the day a gamé of breaks are with them Southern Cali- fornia is good enough to win. But so far as all-round team strength, speed and power go, Notre Dame should get the decision.. Yale-Princeton—At New Haven. Two -Princ attitudes can play decisive roles in this foot ball business and this side omehe e to lose in its foot ball history. Yale, with Booth, should bq_tood enough to slip by, but a Princetofi victory would be no astonishing_upset. Yale is picked be- cause the Blue has been the better team since the second game of the sea- son. The raee, as a sage remarked, may not be to the swift—but that is where to look. Pittsburgh-Carnegle Tech—At Pitts- burgh. Pittsburgh has been called upon to face two good defensive teams with- out much attack in Ohio State and ai | V- and J. egle fensive team than any team Pittsburgh has met, and Carnegle Tech will also have a stronger attack than any other Pittsburgh rival, excepting possibly Ne- braska. This game will be the main urdle in Pittsburgh's road. Penn State is still to come, but Wally Stef- fens' charges have the better chance to prove the Panthers’ place. Pitts- burgh so far has been one of the star teams of the year and should win hn::in—but the margin will not be VY. Tennessee-Vanderbilt—At Knoxville. Tennessee remains one of the few un- beaten teams of the year and Vander- bilt is unbeaten in the South. This game will play a leading part in de- ciding at least part of the Southern Conference debate. Vanderbilt has beaten Alabama and Georgia Tech by decisive margins at her last two starts. Tennessee, with McEver and Hackman to handle, will be a tougher war. The two teams are so well matched that nothing but a slight difference can be shown on the fleld, but Vanderbilt to date has done slightly the better work and is picked to win a close game. Purdue-Towa—At Lafayette. Towa's the first to check the conference as- pirations of Illinols. Iowa then came along to wreck the championship dreams of an unbeaten Minnesota team. But Iowa today is meeting the strong- est team in the Western ference— the same being Purdue. Iowa has a strong team, featured by Glasgow and Pape, among others. But Purdue ,|should have a stronger-one with a corking line and three of the best backs in the country. Few teams have as many stars as Purdue can show in Red Slaight at tackle, Carroway at Welsh and Harmison Purdue so far has ‘Southern California has come to the Middle West with a in Duffield, nell, after one of her begt seasons, goes into Hanover unbeaten. But the odds are against her here. rnell has & team and one of the best of all les in Wakeman, but ith should carry too much power and too much reserve strength. The dope here favors the Green. New_ York University-Missouri—At New York. N. Y. U. tamed Missouri is son Missouri has she b'rouw‘fiht East last year and, while there be no vital difference, Mis- F00t | gourf has the call. Harvard should beat Holy Cross in & hard game and Tulane should have no trouble with Sewanee. Pennsylvania should have the edge over Columbia. should continue her ‘ashin ning the latter came back strong enough to hold Stanford to 6 points. Minnesota 18 in one of the Western day, and Illinois is fa above “fir Stagg’s Maroon attack will have a d time moving through the Illi- nois defense. Alabama looks stronger than Georgia Tech and Florida is better ‘than Clem- son. There will Be a great double-jointed scrap in the Southwest when Texas Christian and Methodist faces Baylor. S. M. U. and Texas traveled at a 0-0 clip. Baylor turned in the same count, 0-0. ‘You can figure it all from this. MGUGIN OF VANDY GOOD AT PATCHING Does Wholesale Shifting in Building Up Contender for Dixie Title. BY PAUL SANDERS, Assoclated Press Feature Service Writer. ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 16, Uncle Dan, the patchwork man, has done such a fine job of patching at Vanderbilt that his Commo . “°s stand out as the dark horse tean. o' the Southern Conference. Without a mighty array of veterans and with only two regulars holding down the same jobs they had in 1928, Vanderbilt has bowled over four con- ference foes, thanks to the masterful maneuvering of Dan McGugin, veteran Commodore coach, who was turning out foot ball teams when many of the other mentors in the Dixie loop still were in knee pants. ‘The only veterans who are doing their foot balling in the same positions téhey played d!.:: wgn P:\l;le ):let. guxl rown, guard, an cGaughey, . Of the other lar backs, rback Mouse Leo and Half- back Jeff Thomas are sophomores. Fullback Parker, who came to from Henderson-Brown, also is playing his first season in the conference. But it is the line that presents the patchwork artistry. At ends Uncle Dan has Bill Schwartz, 1928 fullback, and Jo Jo Scheffer, who has been a substitute .back. Dick _Abernathy, tackle, was an end last year. Lokey, & shown more all-around stuff and sho enough to keep on go beaten campaign. -Colgate—At Syracuse. Col- ¢ BUFFALO—Phil Zwick, Cleve Btopped Billy Kowallk, Buffalo (3). Angeles ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Al Kline, Chicago, and Joe Trabon, Kansas MONROE, h.—m:y ;;R‘:a!"g:;; - Y looks t00 big for Syra- o G eigate taday 1 one City, draw |, but on this next to have too much stuff. _Dartmouth-Cornell—At lnnn';cu- with Colgate, ite seems guard, was a flankman a year ago. The Gonzaga Display s Real Class In Swamping St. John’s Eleven HAT Gonzaga’s foot ball eleven is the class of the Catholic school- boy foot ball teams is manifest. Yesterday the Purple handed Paulle Byrne's St. John's team a 33-7 trimming. Previously Gonzaga, ‘which is tutored by Orrell Mitchell, had conquered Georgetown Prep, 6 to 0. The size of the Gonzaga victory was something of a surprise. In other grid games yesterday in ‘which .prep schools hereabout figured, Devitt fought the Georgetown men to a scoreless draw: Landon sur- | £ prised by vanquishing Woodward, 7 to Devitt not only checked ihem, but came back with & stronger attack on its own account, Dee, fullback of the Hoya youngsters, perhaps was the most consistent ground gainer. Line-up and Summary. Devitt. Positions. Georgetown. .Hudson Tangor: Beazley R 0, and Georgetown Prep was a 25-0(Remn victor over Swavely. Gonzaga overcame an early St. John's lead to win. After the Cadets had shoved across a touchdown on the Gonzaga reserves in the first period, they kept in front until midway of first-stringers took the field. Getting their passing game going, Gonzaga tied the count at 7-all before the half was over, then scored two touchdowns to take the lead in the third period and added two more in the final quarter. Freund led the Gonzaga attack, scor- ing two touchdowns. Brew, McVean and Pyne each counted one. Batch scored the Cadets’ lone touchdown. Employing a deceptive attack that plainly had the Purple reserves be- wildered, St. John's launched its drive to its touchdown from midfield in the first period. After the Cadets had reached the 20-yard line Batch swept left end on a nifty lateral criss-cross to score. Augusterfer added the point on a dropkick. Opening its air attack with the in- Jjection of its regulars Gonzaga worked the ball toathe Cadets’ 5-yard line in the second period, from Wwhere Brew went over on a line plunge. Bussink passed to Brew for the point. Freund scored both his touchdowns for the Purple in the third period, going over from the 6-yard line early in the quarter after a long march and count- ing l-gh‘l soon afterward on a 35-yard pass from Bussink. McVean and Pyne fourth quarter. Line-up and Summary. Position. Left ‘Touchdor rew, 3 oy I'l° tg“Bl‘.' (2), Mills to Shipman for Manst, T for_Parker, Holbrook for McGiniey, 2yne for Donohe. Freund for Vieane. Brew for Mills, McVieau for Schrane: (St. Johns) Morris for Rogerson, Gambrill for Schisuser, Ofmoss for Daley, Naddan for Augusterfer, Mr. Suttin. Um- Miller for Juage. er Jre Mr. McClure. Head linesman—Mr. Barber. score neither had the punch in the Devitt-Georgetown Freshmen battle. In the final quarter the Hoya Cubs got Devitt back to the latter's 5-yard line on a kick, but Devitt contrived to punt out of danger. Devitt also checked another drive by the Blue and Gray yearlings in the opening minutes when they made several first downs, but Glenna’s Left Arm Swings Naturally GLENNA COLLETT HER LEFT ARM SWINGS the second period, when the Purple |5 crossed the St. John's goal line for Gon- | zaga’s final two touchdowns in the ® *though both teams threatened to| TaIB9 FORWARO AT SHOULDER JOINT ) By BY SOL METZGER. ‘The left arm is the controlling and guiding arm of the golf stroke. Did you ever watch Glenna Collett put her left hand on the leather atory to driving? If not, do e next time. She then places her left hand on the club ::-:T?“t turning or twisting it at the ‘That is the natural m{ to_take hold of your club with the left hand. The next move of the golfer is to apply the right hand to the grip. Let us see how it is done in tomor- Tow's article. Cure that hook or slice. Straight- en out your drive by writing Sol M , care of this paper, for free leaflet on DRIVING. Inclose stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyrisht, 1920.) links and the bowling alleys— fleld in the gross comj fered by the mnnoefium Golf Club as a_pre-Thanksgiving day tour- nament. But even though Krause has TKAT rugged warrior of the golf are lower than any two of the other is behind C. C. Heath in the net event, for Heath has a handicap of 11 strokes, while that of Krause is but 8. Heath, however, has also lowest card, cards of 84 and 85. hole handicap medal play tourney, in which any competitor may turn in as many cards as he wishes. It started g: Nz-zvembet 3 and will end on Novem- T 24, Heath’s score of 83—11—72 is in the lead, while Krause second with 84—8—176. Other leading gross scores . Wood, 86; T. W. Mc- Vandy | yin ‘Walter Johnson, pilot of the Wash- ington Base Ball Club, now has a repu- tation as a slugger of the golf ball at ssional. Walter played in a game with Peter Jackson, Tom Flaherty and other regular linesmen were substitutes in 1928 or are mg;om ‘Vandy, with victories over Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia Tech, Commodores. They to meet Sewanee, which does ure strong enough to turn back Ui Dan’s Outside the conference, Uncle Dan's bled Ouachita Johnson also have | then took not he was coy about revealing his score, Jackson let it be known that the ‘wal with w"‘?f‘.m that registered a brace of gross scores which | today cards turned in so far in the event, he | 75 by son, Abramson Georgetown—Aline, field for Hudson, Lytell fo ner ¢ mpire—] (C. V.. Mr. Feighan Bill Quinn scored London's touch- down which gave that eleven its sur- prise victory over Woodward. He crossed the Woodward goal line in the third period after a 25-yard run, The extra point was allowed when Wood- ward was offside. It was Landon’s first victory. Three other times Landon threatened to score, while Woodward was really dangerous only once. However, with the ball on its own 1-foot ling, Landon kicked out of danger at this point. Landon played the entire game with its starting eleven players, making the third straight game in which it has followed this “iron-man” system. It was the final game of the campaign for Woodward, but Landon, a new school which is just starting in athletics, will play two more, being scheduled to meet Episcopal next Fri- day at Alexandria, and_St. Anthony’s High School eleven on December 5 at Brookland. - Line-up and Summary. ‘Woodward. Position. Troft . Lef opking “Hiteheock Ibert ‘Quarterback " ‘Lett halfbact e o aonhi T Vhen Woodwara. oftnge. Substitutions: Woodward—Brookhart _ for Coggins, Moore for De Motz, Landon—None. Morse starred for Georgetown Prep as that eleven walloped Swavely, scor- ing three touchdowns. Heekin ac- counted for the other. Outclassing their opponents all the way, the Garrett Parkers scored two touchdowns in the first period, added another in the second quarter and their final in the third. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Swavely. Left end. ‘Touchdowns—Morse (3), Heekin. Point after touchdown—Heekin. ALICE BURKE HEADS: GIRL DUCKPINNERS Alice Burke, a leader of women bowl- ers for Aeventl years, is b“menset?e ",:2 two_important offices today. elected president of the Washington Women's !Dulakpln Auochfl&x;‘ ;n ': meeting_ of league representativ mzbugkysnlkcmmmedmm Mulroe. She already was. president of the Washington Ladies’ League. Mrs. Mulroe, who had a sucoessful regime of two years, declined to be a candidate for re-election, Mildred Sumner of the newly organ- urer. All of the new officers have had ex- Pwelve ing. city tournament, to be held at Conven- tion Hall next April, were discussed. Crack teams representing the North- east Temple and Southeast Queenpin will meet tonight at the Temple in the first 5-game set of a home-and-home serles, to be concluded Monday night at the Queenpin. Dutch Weidman, the King Pin star, has been added to the ‘Queenpin lineup. Matson of the Fuller Stone quint shot a set of 372 for a Building Contractors League record, at the Arcadia. He had strings of 148, 113 and 111. His set was 16 pins better than the previous mark, established by W. Kline. ‘WRECK JARS GRIDDERS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 16 ()—The James Millikin foot ball team, which is to play Butler here tomorrow, arrived badly shaken by the collision at Roachdale, Ind., where a freight train wrecked the dining car in which seve"rsl of the foot ball players were seated. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Pairings are to be made tonight for the Thanksgiving tournament at the Indian Spring Golf Club,” which is scheduled to start with nine-hole match play rounds tomorrow and end on No- vember 24. A fleld of more than a score of entrants is expected to be augmented by as many more and the golf the entry will exceed made pdrlnu are so far include the alter B. P. Di R. E. Read, G. W. McCarter, D. Mastbrook, Fred Schutz, W. E. Mc- Kenney, Sam Rice, W. E. Jasper and E. B. Wagner. To the winners will go rizes of turkeys, while the runners-up the various flights will receive prizes ?r pigs or chickens, according to their ancy. Representative McMillan and, although | Hi Fred McLeod is planning to join a group of golfers from New York in Chicago on November 23 on their way to California, where they will play in|c] the Professional Golfers' Association championship at Los Angeles beginning December 2. A. L. Houghton of the arper Country Club is the other local entry in the tourney, and will leave wi n about the same time as Senator Pat Harrison and Holly Stover, who were tled two weeks ago for the offered by Btofiv:; ent a8 to whether the tie will be to nrvlmdmmnmnbemfl:'nrme Isaac T. Mann is in 3 e with a selected score of 54, third place i K. OF C. BOX e BEATS BALTIMOREANS LOKS 70 CONTROL OF NEW YORK RING . Buy of Fugazy’s Contracts |3 Seen as Part of Plans for Domination. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, November 16.—Bill Carey of the Madison Square Garden Corporation is sup- pllAir Humbert Fugazy & sum of money, es- timated to be anywhere from $25,000 to $75,000, for the rights the latter held on the services of Max Schmeling and Vittorio Campollo. The exact sum paid over is not known and no one seems to care, Just what does the transaction B mean? ‘The Garden crowd is trying to tie up the heavyweight class so that outsiders cannot spoil its plans for the coming | Spring and Summer season. Campollo, as the writer has insisted all along, is far from being worth money totaling thousands of dollars unless events of previous days are in vogue—that of paying big money to see a fighter with & foreign label in action. Of course, the Garden people can recover the money expended and make & nice profit on their investment if Campollo i8 sent in against a good heavyweight and the ballyhoo works (U overtime. Check But if it expects to cash in on the |Us) big fellows' fighting ability or latent ability to produce something in the near future the master minds of the Garden are doomed {o disappointment. The Argentine heffivy has size, heft and punching power in close, but a smart boxer, as Phil Scott proved, will put him in his proper place. Taking over first right to use Max Schmeling is contrary to Carey’s oft- repeated statement that he will not use the German Jack Dempsey unless the latter does away with the influence of Joe Jacobs. The latter took Carey for a buggy ride and spoiled the con- templated Schmeling-Sharkey contest. Carey said he would not have anything to do with Schmeling until he got rid of Jacobs. Now Schmeling cables that he will not do & thing here unless Jacobs | Travs fine mess. ple may be t_he cannot represents him. A Of course the Garden tying Schmeling up so fight for any one else. mean costly litigation, present array of heavyweights precludes any chance of a $1,000,000 gate without the addition of Schmeling in the lists the writer believes that Carey wiil temper his attitude and give in to the German fighter's demands.. Without Schmeling the current heavyweight tournament is minus t!:: color neces- gal t a bij 3 sary to attrac S o) (Copyright, XING TEAM Knights of Columbus boxers opened thelr season by winning two matches of three, over Federal Athletic Club glovemen of Baltimore last night in the Casey Hall. Several other matches be- tween Knights of Columbus battlers and the Baltimoreans were Sl led, but only three boxers from the latter’s camp appeared. Five other encounters rounded out the program. In the final bout of the evening Leo Coveleskie, Knights of Columbus, scored over Gomez of Federal Athletic Club, in_an extra-round battle. Summaries: McLean ¢ (ufi-i!‘{:r (Boy: defeated Shoreacre t“fl:{mm’m‘fi&m deteated " Sulltvan “Bowie (unalitached. 5y deteated Slattery (un- A (Knights of Columbus), defeated Lyons (unattached), decision. Barber (Knights 'of Columibus), defested | ore). declsion. o Saveleskie (Knights of Columibus), defeated Reeroe-cuir. B and Mr. Campl HOCKEY PROS SWING INTO ACTION TONIGHT By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—The two teams of the National Hockey Le: which did not take part in the o] g ceremony of the circuit Thursday get their first taste of the 1929 brand of hockey tonight. The New York Ameri- cans and Pittsburgh engage in their opening games, while the other mem- bers continue the lively action which started two days ago. ‘The Americans, affected by holdout troubles, open their season in Ottawa a lively bunch of Senators. Pittsburgh plays its first game at home_against the Montreal Maroons. The "Pirates have a new pilot, Frank Prederickson. Les Canadiens of Montreal entertain s CPhasaay, - Bosons - rampaging es. ; 's ram| g Bruins go to Toronto to try to con- tinue their scoring with a 5-2 victory over Detroit. ‘Tomorrow's one game opens the New York zmn ‘with the Rangers opposing Detro! PRO BASKET LEAGUE TO START TONIGHT By the Associated Press. YORK, November 16.—The mAmer!cm Professional Basket Ball o} night wi ess! its 1929-30 season to- a clash between the New York Celtics and the Rochester Centrals at Madison Square Garden. e S e it ) n will New York at the Jai a arena. The league personnel is unchanged from last year, with the exception that Trenton’s franchise has been trans- ferred to Syracuse. In addition to Syra- cuse, the league teams are New York, Brooklyn, Rochester, Paterson, N. J.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Cleveland and Chi- 0. ich team will play 28 home games and 28 road k split season will be 1}"."“ with the winner of the first half meeting the winner of the second for the championship. e ‘WILL DIRECT SPORTS. Joe Mitchell will direct basket ball activitles and Mat Toomey will be in harge of boxing at-the new Southwest branch of the Boys Club of Washington, which opens Monday night. BUFFALO PICKS CAMP. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Novem ber 16 (#).—Buffalo of the International will establish its Srvitters wiil active sarly and players i March for six-week traini - I :‘“ ing period, the mes. SMALLWOOD IS BEATEN. boxer, W. L. | Drifters ©. 15t 15 "¢ spree, which started | 3 Joe Smallwood, Washington lost the decision in a four-round bout :ll‘tgkchlrley Pollock in Chicago last WITH THE BOWLERS LADIES’' DISTRICT LEAGUE. 333 508 128 493 Levy (Recreation), 104-13; Owen Blick), 98-14; Gulll (Arcadia), 107-11: O] (Convention Hall), 97-19; Preble (King Pin). 2; dt (BiliWood), 99-11; Foberti is), 91 Burton (Lucky Strike). 98-1; Lowd (Petworth), 94-21; Updike (Queen in), 96-7: Rogers (Temple), 96-5; Bates (Silver Spring), ) AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Reer Economics . 18 9 564 1,600 1. nt Industry 16 11 573 1.620 16 11 547 1,593 1 15 12 589 1,636 13,780 15 12 570 1,592 13,724 851 13,961 Extension Solls-Chemistry 9 18 5 3.791 hops .. ...... 8 19 559 1,577 13,557 Individual Records. team 1,651; a sets—So-Kems, 1652; Blister Central _Stores, " 1. e—central ‘Stores-So-Kems, sets—Palmer, 410; Hev- e i mes—Hevener, 151; i Adam High individus Palmer, 148; A POST OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Standing. Teams. 8 Parcel Post M. O. C Delivery Pilots Money ' Order. eef Brightwood ntral 9 Independents Cast ofts” High individual average—Gerardl, High individual game—Jolliffe, 141. High individual set—Miiby, 365. High team game—Postmasters, 587. High team set—Mailing, 1,617, Greatest number of spares—Milby, 36. Greatest number of strikes—Knockey, 10. A teadlock for the lead, which had existed since the start of the season, was broken when Mailing triumphed over Pilots in all three games. Isaac’s set of 343 stood out. INSURANCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Teams. W.L. politan ...14"4 s 14 4 3 5 Mass. Muf 9 Prudentlal . Records. team game—Metropolitan, $19. h team set—Metropolitan, 1,589, individual game—Ha High individual set High av Brockson, AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. Team Standing. Teams. Continental G Virginia . W, g. 16 nt. 14 6L 10 H 10 o BEEEEEEEER! SREREEEEEEEE T. Staff Ne T. Staft No. 3 Records. High te Railroads No. 1, 526. THER Soam et Raiironds Noo 1’ 1,833, pHieh, individual game—R. Lewis (Section ‘High "ihdividual set—Maxwell (Technical Stafl’ No. 1), 336, OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. R. Rand ‘No. Underwood ... 13 11 L High average—Hinkey (General), 106-8. Second high average — Higgs = (Roval), -12. High strikes—Higgs (Royal), 13. Second high strikes—Horan (Underwood), 2)‘1-11:_}- fiat game—Benner (Rem. Rand No. High game—Higes and Hayes (Roval), 140. Hien se"Hisgs (Roval), 365, High spares—Hinkey (General), Second high spares—Lohmar (Royal), 45. NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Team Standing. W, Wash. C. 3rd. 11 EF Dorade dnd 10 Drift. C. 2nd. 10 'y 12 Ancho A Records. High team game—Drifters Canoe lst. §19. h team set Potomac Boat Giub, 1651 High ‘individusl game-—Faik (El Dorado Canoe 1st). 147. High _individual set—Martin (Washington Canoe 38 . 3 High_individual average—Wo toms Boat. Club), 115, R O 'u; LUTHERAN LADIES LEAGUE. Team Standing. 6 17 Y T 3 33 FindRe i 20 O{’lct' a3 18 9 St. Maithe 2 14 13 Incarmation 5 Records. High ie, 121, oK Ea R 130 High set—Kauffman, 319. g Rat eamestieber, 91 Most strikes—Hennis, 11, Second strikes Most n-,r»—; Reynolds, 40. Second spares ~—Hennlg, 35. ieh téam game—Trinity No. 1, 491. Sec- e &3 High ond high team game -Reformation, Filgh team set—Christ-Reformation, 1.368. Second high teAm set—Trinity No. 1, 1,340, FRUIT GROWERS' EXPRESS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Second high Becond high Mechan'l N Operating ouchers .. High team sets—Mechani "fi‘ufl"’“P":::éflium::::: :.1 ::: N n e verasts ragter, 100-2; . Burgess 108:6; The 1860; Qurin - ” Burgess, 353; Collum, 380." e 147 Bhefaahn, 140: Coltm, 198, e High spares—Furr, 40; Curtin, 40; Theimer, listead, 9. fiat game—Keeley 93; Purdy, 93 " prizes—High 3 ; high n:u.pcurun‘ 135. Gt pes C. & P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE. Team Standing. TomOrrow | & Hyacts. Dist Westo biv. OF 11 13 Equipment .... 18 15 Western-Natls.. 10 20 Some o fthe week’s high lights were Jarman’s 149 game and 369 set, Hoof- nagle's 140 game and 359 set, J. Breen's 336 set, J. Smith’s 352 set and J. Thomason’s 333 set. Construction’s lead was kept intact when it took two out of three from ‘Western-Mets. Coin Box lost ground when it was handed a two-out-of-three beating by ‘Western-Nationals. Engineers picked up a game on the second-place Coin Box team when it took the odd one from Equipment. Hyattsville District was sole in which every match was decided, the Western ~Branch House team took two from Wire Chiefs. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. 4 o) BE: BESLNEREs - wSSEEEE: average_—Hughes, 110-24. i g e 'E ll‘n Ph ml' -Appel. 388. o o oA Koonts (Ana- m{é‘fi'fifli}:flu‘-‘x strikes—P. Green, Hughes ISR tenm s SEenen Tasro: » B0t Douglas No. 2 climbed back into first place by taking all three from the strong Ingram team. Hall of the win- ners hung up & new record for individ- ual game with 161. His team broke the old record for team game by shooting 591. Reisinger's 131 game and R. Jar- man's 338 set helped to swell the total for Douglas No. 2, while Lyle Seaton's 134 game and 333 set was the best for the losers. The spirited match between Keller and Ninth No. 1 was featured by Don- ald Forney's three games of 109, 139 and 130, with a total of 378, and was won by Ninth No. 1 with two wins to one. Forney was ably assisted by Charley Hughes, who not only rolled a nice 356 set, but helped his average to such an extent that he stepped out in front and tops all individual averages for the season. The work of the Keller boys was all good, but not quite enough to win. Eaton, rolling a 339 set, led the Fifth Baptist team in two wins over Ninth No. 2, while Reid’s 335 was the best for United Brethren in its triple win over Brookland Baptist. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Stand, En. Co. 15 Lew “Thaser.. 13 REREEEsREGy SRERccomaal 2\ Potomac Electrotype Co. cltmbed into the lead by sweeping its match with Ransdell, Inc, while Big Print Shop was dropping one in three to Washing- ton Typographers and National Capital Press was overcome in its last tussle with Columbian Prinf Co. Judd & DetWeiler, Standard Engrav- ing Co. and Model Printing Co. were ther two-in-three winners over H-K dvertising Service, Parker-Brawner and Charles H. Potter Co., Yespectively. Kracke, Reckeweg and Adams were the big shots in National Publishing Co.'s three-time win over Caslon Press. Ty pothetae finally broke into the win column after 25 straight reversals by grabbing the second game from D. C. Paper Manufacturing Co. Tinsman’s 113 game was considerable help in this accomplishment. Fellow- ship Porum took the odd game from Gibson Bros. and M. Joyce Engraving Co. outrolled Lew Thayer in two efforts o Tound out the schedule for the week. Noack’s 172 game and 379 set stood out among the individual performances turned in. Other good scoring was done by Fink, Joyce Engraving Co.; Mellon, Lew Thayer; Wathen, Wash- chou, National Capital Press; Tate and Murray, Potomac Electrotype Co.; Ste! Ransdell, Inc.; Collins, Gibson Bros.; McPherson, Fellowship Forum; Jim O'Connell, D. C. Paper Manufacturing Co.; Fox and Helm, Caslon Press; Bai- ley, Charles H. Potter Co.; Mayo and Patton, Model Printing Co. Standard Engraving Co.; Raum, Park- er-Brawner Co.; Small and Morrison, Judd & Detweiler, and Heinzman and Adair, H-K Advertising Service. PHELAN COACH, NOT STYLEMAKER,NOW Deviser of Fancy Foot Ball Gear Has Boilermakers After Big Ten Title. BY WALTER BROWN, Assoclated Press Feature Service Writer. AFAYETTE, Ind., November 16.— Heretofore Jimmy Phelan's chief claim for fame was as a gridiron style designer—a Jean Patuo of foot ball. But the 1929 Boiler- makers have changed all that. Phelan’s outfit is pacing the Big Ten pack and with two games to go had only to stop Iowa today to be virtually assured of the title. Jimmy is the man who first used silk pants as & means of giving his players the maximum of speed. He de- vised a rubberized uniform for rainy ‘The recognition thus obtained is sec- ondary to that given the Purdue chief- tain this year. For his team climbed to the undisputed leadership of the conference and appeared likely to finish in front since some of the opposition wilted in the drive down the stretch. Phelan lisped the “A, B, C's” of foot ball at the Columbia University High School in Portland, Oreg.. He was an all-around athlete before he was grad- uated, and shipped East to Notre Dame. Jess Harper was foot ball coach at the South Bend school and Knute Rockne was -'gfldl.ron star.. Young Phelan was on the team in his sopho- more year and captained it in his sen- for year, 1917, Jimmy laid aside his cleats for hob- captain. University of Missouri in 1919, wo nthe Missouri Valley title that year, tied for :th&hde next and had his team high the He took a reputation from Columbia and also Mrs. Phelan. Foof ball was pretty bad at Purdue when Phelan ar- rived. The Boilermakers’ chief claim to glory then was Elmer Oliphant, who Xeflt from Lafayette to star with the 1) my. And there were some pretty lean years before Jimmy's system began to pay dividends. First definite signs of a turn for the better came two years ago when his Bollermakers drubbed Har- vard in a game featured by some great playing by “Pest” Welch, key man of the 1929 machine. HOME PRO IS AHEAD IN HAWAIIAN GOLF By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, November 16.--Con- testants for the Hawailan open golf crown lined up today for the second day of play with Ted Benedict, Hono- lulu .Iplto!essmml. leading with & sub- par 71 ‘Tommy Armour of Detroit, a favorite, took 74 to negotiate the Waialae Country Club course yesterday, tying for sixth place with Olin Dutra of Los Angeles. Armour dislocated 14 vertebrae in a shallow dive at Waikiki Beach and was considered fortunate to be able to start at all. losel Benedict at the end'! of the first 18 holes was Gene Slnr._al of New York, who turned in a 3 Other golfers from Japan, the mflp~ pines, Hawali and the “Mainland” played exceptional golf, none needing more than 82 for the 18 holes. first $1,000. Eighteen holes will today and 36 tomorrow. BADGER HARRIERS WIN. MADISON, Wis., November 16 (#).— Wisconsin’s undefeated cross count wright, all of Wisconsin, -tied for first over the 4.1-mile course, Thelr time was 22:.