Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 35

SPORTS. "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929. SPORTS. 35 10 0 g . ( Uni ted States Golf Association Is Holding Firm to Enforcement of Amateur Rules LAX FINANCING METHODS Here’s Complete Dope On Star Pin Tourney VICTORIAN ROLLERS 21-YEAR-OLD PLAYER N THE ALLEYS 'Star Bouwling Singles Meet TOP ARC ITE I.OOP TONIGHT nd UPSETs CUE VETERANi ‘Tournament alleys, Convention | 7 1 ST URNED BY GOLF HEADS HITECT TONIGHT an i Attracting Many Duckpinners By the Assocluted Press. DETROIT, Mich,, December 10.— Marcel Camp, 21-year-old Detroit boy, proved the sensation of the opening game of the world pocket billiard cham- | plonship tournament at the Recreation | Building last night. Camp turned back December 21. Bowling dates, December 26, 27, | BY R. D. THOMAS. | 28 and January 2, 3, 4. | No entry fee. Cost of games paid in advance as an earnest to appear | WITH almost a dozen leagues With a three-game margin over its nearest rival, the Victorian team leads the Supervising Architects’ Bowling League. Brodie of the Imperials is the individual leader, with an average of 108. Litzau of the Colonials has 109, but hasn't rolled half the games sched: uled. The figures: Investigation and boosted its winning streak to 18 games. Jim Jolliffe, Lewis’ teammate, increased his average a bit with a 360 set. Jim leads the league ‘:}'ilh an average of 118 and a fat frac- on. Competition has started in the sev- TONIGHT. Gov rning Body Adheres to Record of Fearless Dealing With Players=—~Von Elm, Ouimet Cases Are Good Examples. National Capita Lucky Strike, at King Pin Business Pin Triangle Garage vs. already entered in a when scheduled. | and virtually every league Men roll five games, women roll ° well represented, the entry three—total pins to count. total for The Star's second tournament, to be t0" Leagno.Sestion 1 “Binir Road, Buick Motor ‘Section '2; Maryiand Team_Stan, Vs. ‘Gary Johnson: : Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y.,| _ Twenty prizes for men, ten for |annual individual enth_annual elimination tournament at s Gar colesville: Hendrick's Motor vs. : - . tion Hall starting De- Victorians % N B Colony Tnandry, ot Bilver Spring: the’ bidding champlon, by & score of | Nomen, ranging in value from $40 to | held at Convention Hall starting De | he King Pin No. 1. one ‘of the most v Gothics 1 1s Novih ot Wsninkton Women's Liague— 125 to 82 in 23 innings. Camp's high| $8 for men and $40 to $12 for women. opular_events held ‘yearly. % BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. Tba el S0 1 Wogdeide v (William F- Redman Auxiliary. | run was 24, Taberski's 20. i Entry blanks obtainable at all léy mu;:h”:,hel 1.02;::;::;:;1“;’3::;“::&) Quall(ymgbescozrses vaulmbt- ’Lneglmercd Saxons D19 14 at _Silver Sprine. v s "a g - | bowlin lleys. Filled-in _blanks me of the largs E until December 25 ant e_elimination i —Northe vs. Stella Camp's victory was enuine sur. g alley: e = > | HE United States Golf Association \Ylsely l-‘ms elected }t‘o permit | Fomans L] 2 Siiniiban Ledyis Hatheras Iy e i‘nnlng. when | With game fect 81 for men, 60 cents | ever held in the country. either in duck-| play will start December 26. Thirty- of no weakening of its amateur rules, which always have kept 18 17 Odd Fellows’ Leagye-Section A: Mop®t|he inserted his high run, he never| for women—should be sent to The |Pins or tenpins, is assured. About one-|{wo will qualify. A hundred berries will the organization and game free from the complications fre- 16 11 Ralnter e o0 YU% Ehurch: vor Lov- | was headed. At one time he was lead- | Star bowling editor, or turned in to | quarter of the entrants so far have been | he split four ways in the first 16 and quently em"“““’reg by th(;hUmtedt Sm‘fis 111‘13"’“ Tex:x{fls Asso- | h18 alfy" Friendanin v, Beacon, at Lucky Strike. | ing by 89 fo 43. Runs of 13, 13 and | an alley manager. women. | the second fiight leaders will divide 50 i . . rin e a Wi ve com- a 2] Sater v, 1 S } All bowl a n | o elation of the A. A. U uring pas eel e execu e o s er vs |11 In the last three innings decided | wlers in Washington and Leo Rinaldi, captain of the Grand| The King Pin-Baltimore Bowling mittee of the U. S. G. A. voted down the proposed amendment that would have permitted State and sectional associations to defray the the game. The other six qualifers in the tour- nearby counties ecligible, with no VICTORIANS. league affiliation necessary. Palace Valet team. which is to meet| Center match will be held next Satur- Name g 3 : d 's | the Connecticut All-Stars, hadn't de- | ight at the King Pin No. 1 instead expenses of t?,teflmstreprteis(-ntllmz them o con;pet.m;:ms,t accia vi, Miriam, | DAment, Winessed Camp's triumph, ae -—— | cided today who would shoot the singles S L iona rganizations fin; came u Vi e Al 2 v a S te, it ad | S e e e e oL Tomell e hraniiein CAMSTIN, 2G| must be considered before the it s | bigh game of 145 and set of 350 was | gainst iack Whlte, sithougn it had sunouneca. " / ciation expressed a willingness to defray the expenses of its Leslie Cup | K5 ;vers o Sinic Lentue—7 o'clock squad: Albert | Erwin Rudolph ~of Chicago meets | _Special Adjustment took, all three |had drawn the assignment. Thercd:;p-‘ ) players. The Leslie Cup matches are among the more important |Desie .. Pike Vi, Bunisier, Tevanon vs. New Jeru: | Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn. and Pas- | from Rules & Regulations, However; | pears to have been a misunderstanding, SOCCER BRINGS QUT vs King David, La |quale Natalie of Detroit plays Joseph |in the roll-off of a postponed set with | concerning Campbell, who was sup- events of the Eastern sector and usually have been played in New Stansbury. Pentalpha i i McMahon ... T Demrie: Brightwoor vs, Washing- | J. McCarn of Jacksonville, Fla. turns, they lost. two | posed to have been borrowed from the York, Boston or Philadelphia. But the 1920 matches were played in | Jiahon e reunialr moramie . awes AU | e et | S COHOME AR Retties, hey King Pins for the intercity serfes. “OLD GRAD” SPIRIT i L LuroRse e et =2 of i odivyi MHusBlavers | Wit Blensant v N esieme Onitls vs. Mt | former world champion, will be seen Team Standins. It has been reported that the invi-| Upon hearing of the proposal of the Massachusetts association to pay | Wass | Bt e aey 3¢ Johos. Miram ve. Sil- | against Spencer Livsey of Los Angeles. oy i w. 1. |tation to Campbell was withdrawn be-| TURIN, Italy (#).—Something akin its players’ expenses the U. S. G. A. immediately forbade any such |Parler ver Spring. Congress vs. Washingtcn Cen- iscellaneous 23 10 Con. Returns 14 19 | cause Howard suggested his teammatc. Ao = i action. | Iy Oy Kl pec; Ad Com. 22 11 Fersonal Aud 13 20 | Bernie Frye, be piaced in the Grand |to the American “old-grad” spirit is be f | i e Sotomi LT L e Carnae - sugges inning to seize Italian foot ball fans An effort then was made to have the | association, and was the unanimous | B:odie tomac. at Cor . Special Adjust. 16 15 Hules & Re. 8 2 | Palace Valet line-up. This susgestion g U. S. G. A. amend its rules—that now | ehoice for a second term. e e City PostOffice Lea e Meciing v Wllh the Bowlers = was not made by Campbell. In com-| Although soccer, a slower game than ¢ orly permit members of the Walker Cup | It is expected that plans for the 1930 | MCHAtt - (o | i plimenting the Rinaldi quint Howard | the Rugby variation played in American s g i 4 5 plans z | Girarai | Pt O hington Chirch Leagus—-Waush | pHigh Team Sets—Miscellaneous, 1.663: | Saiq he knew of few bowlers who would | g e team, public links players and members | Walker Cup matches, to be played at|§cBowen abington O e Tt B Annex No. 171,660 e e owlerel NIDINOUIN | catlegent D y 8 of college teams to receive expense St. Andrews, Scotland, in May, will be | Vignau . B ras. Vs st ‘Brethren, Lincoin | MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. ailieh Tew Gamies — Consolidated, 612: able to strengthen the Gran ik although it is played by professionals money—so that State and sectional as- | formulated at the annual meeting. | Bomberss | rond vs. Ingram No. 1, :\nacostia vs. Keller, N 3 Ao, 58 ver, (Misc) 10: Taylor, | 2C¢'S Tegular line-up of the National|and is not an “alma mater” affair, the sociations might finance teams. The |Bobby Jones unquestionably will cap- | >™"° - y5. Ninta No. 1. nited Brethien v | Recreation continued its fast pace | (Consolidated) 4 dfiad Capital League and that he thought|parissans of city teams wax as enthusi- proposal was overwhelmingly voted |tain the team again, but the numerous N0 i Ne, Dt Convention Hall. | by defeating Plumers in three games. JHieh Spares—Jglifie (Misc), 77 Strubin- | Frye was one of these. Campbell at the | astic as the rooters for the big league down and the young men who play for |upsets in the national amateur at Peb. | SUQEers Hinslop, Eadiey | vengue Columbians | Ward got & 352 set. but lost a few | S %0 TP Games mrown. (Annex | Hine was discussing all-star teams and | nines in the States. their States and districts must dig into | ble Beach may cause several changes in | Gromwell T e, e N iehtere of Isa- | POInts In average to Fitagerald, who (No. i) 151; Gulligan, (Per. Audit) i49. declared Frye was one of the best bowl- | " Ap overenergetic Neapolitan supporter their own purses as in the past. the personnel of the team that will|Southworth 5 tionals v, Shamrocks, Daughter Tolled 366. ~“Pop" Crawley increased | High Individual Sets—Strubinger, (S. A.|ers he had ever seen. paid with his life for his exultation over bell Hilltoboi ) 400; Brown, (Annex No. 1) and Staubly, | represent the United States in the in- | Sovaay i Litheran Leavue Georsetown No. 2-vs.| his average to 112. Scoofers advanced | G2, 400 Brown. (A : 4 | victory at a recent match here. When Won't Weaken Rules. ternational duel. S H 9 214 seso | St John's No 2 Zion vs. Grace, St Johns | to second place by taking three games | ' ‘Hign ' Individual Averages — Joufte. | If Campbell s withdrawn. Maxie Ros- | Naples finally subdued Turin, % to 0, he ; al S i ROMANS, Natnition Mo 1 ¥s.'S¢. John's No. 3| from Bellman Heating, Norman Lil- | (Misc) 110:16: “Bever, -~ (Misc) 109-29' enberg probably will shoot the singles. | roce m the stands and yelled o lustily The loos: methods by which tennis . | Tncarnation i ohn's, No. 3, | from Del a5 tha’ fenture of this | Strubinser, (8. A, G l09-a8; Brown. (An. SnOSTE Probably will shoot the singles. | e A D eer e oaroea. sot |DATES FOR'MARYLAND (oo 3 Honencnh fot o 3HAkoma N6 3 | st it 'Was also high game for the | fonan 0 100 Bovle tamnex Ko T4 |1 oy AT Fisther were named. | Lhpi e hs Bompuy, TOl e died ack s inith v - : 2 3 2! A .| on his way to hospital. e ke tand Sl 3% RACING ARE SELECTED Y3 1 o S L EofiE i ol | WHE g R ] e h S v i ‘hmidt ¥ 3 3 M. Read No. 1, E. J. Ross No. Yy ty ‘Team _standing — Recreation. Scoofers, ampl , whom St | oo o e Garner i3 Beul Reno NoJ't v, meno No, 2, J. A Read | peoples pejiclr. Mount, Rauniers, Beliman | CORNELL, LIKING HORSE, | sclected because e is having one of CHICAGO HOCKEY TEAM: il el decilo, ey Tt S orurar | pEALTIMORE, ma December 10| Eroeron "4} ¢ | Eseed Y3 Soathitton: Seinine 5. doni L | SSHICK, Spliers: mowie Motor: Fo TO HAVE POLO PROGRAM | sue: bevn xemea monespowiee. "*| WILL PLAY IN STADIUM % s ave been | Wingate 13 Blrnett, at Recreation ce. | e the game as a whole. agreed upon by the various tracks and | Haves s 1 v | . 3 = 3 HT. Records. | In the exceptions where amateurs are | submitted to the State Commission, as et ITHACA, N. Y. (P.—Polo on a com-| Earl Lewis, who doesn't take his| CHICAGO, December 10 (%).—The P s 88 2 elo: | whiteratt National Capital League_byand Palace | Hieh Team Rer-mecrention 1,995 prehensive ‘scale is in prospect at Cor-| bowling as seriously as he did in the | Chicago Black Hawks will play the bal- Ee b R SPRING MEETINGS. B | Yblstrict ‘Leasue—Hyattsvilie vs. Temple, at | HiEn Game R Ward, 161 nell because of the wide interest in|days when he, Halley, Krauss, Carroll | ance of their National Hockey League b e e e o ie_Southern _Maryland _ Agrientural | Wo Hyattsvllle. " e_People's vs, Massachu- | Hieh AverabeFitsgerad, 115, horsemanship. and Stanford constituted the famcus| schedule in the Chicago Stadium, start- oo \ tion that the public links | Aleces 4ons Bowie. Md. " April 1 to April 12. | Gt corte Mutoal . Prudentinl vs. Virginia, at | HIgh Strikes—Fitzgerald, ‘22. Twenty-five hundred students have| Royal team, put on a “hot hand” with | ing Sunday. D E e i Lot | e 150 vasa nctordi Aszlcutusat ant | ™ Kinx Pin No, 1. i Hish Spares—R. Ward, 08" been given instruction during the last |the Internal Revenue quint last night| With the Hawks in second place in At ore o6 of the cantributing causes | Brerders’ ‘Association, Harve de Grace, Ma. ; City Fost Office LeagucoDellvery, vs. Xou . e 10 years, and according to Col. Joseph|and hung up & season’s record for the | the American group, hockey has become %0 the Tepid growtt of municipat and | Binigoioyirl, a8 ' Tveive dars. il e s *| Interstate Commerce Commission League. |W. Beacham. commandant of the Cor- | Federal League with a set of 403. Earl's | so popular in Chicago that the Coliseum, SAIRIOY Rolr My (e ey It ADTIL 28 o My 10, Twelve daga G R Sl L Yok Ao S |1 e, 5 555 B8 S (TR | el B O T G he school has become | games. were- 131, 133 and 139, | thelr present home, is” inadequate to ; Gitow | : ; 118 300 9521 Patent Attorness. at Petworth. g% : L 953 | “horse-conscious.” G. P. O. took three from Bureau of handle the crowds. seems unwise to the committee to allow | FALL MEETINGS. 96 276 92. North of Washington League: Section 1— | Inspectors .. 23 13 639 552 1,58 . e e | Xk BT e ety o HE MY an) Sl RO O Ameican Lemione et R g of further exceptions to such an extent | Breeders” Association, Havre de Grace. Md. 2__Silver Spring Dyeing and Cleaning 19 17 528 519 : ¢ | September 22 to October 4. Eleven di 93357 '83.60] tlon o ver 17 16 515 535 that the exceptions may well destroy | Scplember 22 to Octgber 4. Eleven O Blair Citizens ASsociation No. 3, Seven gis 538 ny weakening on e part o e U. "B 5 X North of Washington Women's League— B 3 v | faryland Jockey Club. Pimlico, 107 287 87.28| V. ¥ Vi Engi 'S 17 19 472 517 C e L e e ver 4o November 15, * Eleven 99 29 ge2s | Bl Tlecirictl e, oM » ImProvement | gecepture 1112 24 (333 31 4 evils 1n golf. During the period of its | duys 102 282 3| Olub No 1 arsilver sprine. | o o |Saer Ne. 5. 11 25 308 518 existunce the assoclation has had few | , BowleoSouthern Maryland = Agricultural 1 282 8246| pdams vs. Garriton's Toy Shop, at King | High averages—Reynolds, 106-23: . Smith. 4 . difficulties with its amateur players. | Novembec 20 " Ctuwslve Gaye O CHber 17 to | Pin No 106-26: West. 106-16: Marble, 104-28; Law, Trom and. with whick. The assocition | * MAueaaLe TRACKs Hi M8 BT oS otbmic Bt il Ve olomac Wobd: | Mgk lediiidudl Ogaes Maidens. 150: o iron hand with which the association e 7 123 322 9 0 No. 1 vs. Poto- | West, 140; Mvers, 138; Erickson, S. Smith, 3 ' land—Cumberland Fair Association, 7. Prancis Ouimet and George von EIm. |Five days. . - skl By | gtigh ndividual setsMaidens, 380; 8. Timonium—Baltimore County Fair Asso- 100 267 | . High team games—Traffic, 576; Dockets. i Ve sitat to Punish. | glation, ‘Timonium, Md. September 1 to |Trust . Mardelle vs. | 559: Traffc. 556. - he;" :"‘:)': 2 e L S L e hehiiads 222{‘;5 ‘Youne ‘Friends, Vista v "Iris. Rel : xhr:lso;:m LSfls—Trafe. 1619; Informal n 1916, when Ouimet was the out- |, Marlboro“Soutnern "Marvland Asricul- s Les " Amis. Youne 5 s, | Cases, 1596; Inspectors. 1.586. standing amateur of the country and | tember 3 to Septemper 15 Pive days, o | Liand, o e e S R still enjoying the plaudits of golfers for | Hakerstown “Hasersiown Fair Agiociation. | Kppieman Washirigton Realtors' League—Shannon & INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. his victory over Vardon and Ray in the | 750 Geptenbey 267 iy days Tabbute e Werdman ve, "Disriee. Tt i loses 1913 open, he was suspended for a con- ey ' i Wallace Rational" Mortaase Ve, Columbia Title, wé | 1 e Tace still remains the closest nection with a sports goods concern in = Buckingh Arcadia. ool * "'l in the history of the league, with one Boston. Ouimet’s suspension was short- | W|LL ARRANGE SPORTS Krauss codeprEetown, Church League—ghrist Epls. | game separating each of the first three lived, but it had a salutory eflect on fngton Baptist ve. Peck Chapél No. 1. Cal- | Leams. S TS &% BrGid: | Miscellaneous retained the lead in In" 1932 ‘George von Eim,| FOR CHICAGO EXPOSITION A BiptistKliar b ooritibes | Iast weeks bowling by taking two. from transmississippl - champion Presbylerian.Grace Episcopal vs. Peck Chavel | Consoll tar, ‘the and leading amateur player of the Far| CHICAGO, December 10 (#).—Chair- N asnan i B e e e | Consolldated Returns. However, the West, was suspended from the amateur | men of sports committees have been ap- | Bean .. 37| Chiistian. eaders were exceedingly fortunate as ot Henderson 8 .. 9150| Ladies District League—Queenpin vs. Con- | Consolidated set a new high team fig- ranks for conduct that displeased the | pointed to arrange events to be held in TR T B L D] e B e T D L U. S G. A The association never has| connection with Chicago's century of 107 288 5013 | Hecreauon af Lucky Strike: becworth vt | re A0 612, an led 1,646 pins for ool L e bl e D g [ 07 TP 3000 | Thdin. "t ihk Pin No. 1: Silver Sprin ve.| Speclal Advisory Committee was able Fame. ‘Andthere have been no golf | - They are William Wrigley, Jr., pro- 100 314 sas0 Meyer DAVl at mier Spring: Temole vs.| to hold second piace when it took two scandals in the headlines of news- | fessional base ball; John M. Sellers, | Curtin 92 254 84.67 e games from General Counsel. This was an unusually close match. The third game resulted in a tie at 543 at the end of ten frames, with General Counsel winning the roll-off. Annex No. 1 seriously threatened the leaders when it took all three games from Personal “ Audit. The winners set up new second high team set when they totaled 1,660 pins. Brown with amateur boxing; George F. Getz, pro- fessional boxing; A. A. Stagg, sr., inter- | Werner collegiate foot ball; Robert C. Gardiner, | Eitzel golf; Harry G. Goelitz, equestrian sports | ki and marathon; S. T. Chase, lawn ten- A., the slate headed by Findlay Douglass | nis; Paul Butler, polo; Tom Hammond, will be ushered into office again. Doug- | track and field; Avery Brundage, pen- lass has made excellent head of the| tathlon, and Lester Armout, yachting. papers. The U. S. G. A. will have little impor- | tant business to transact at its annual | meeting. Nomination for office being tantamount to election in the U. S. G. GIRL ATHLETE TO QUIT. MONTREAL, December 10 (#)—Jane | Bell of Toronto, a member of the Ca- | nadian women’s Olympic track team in 11928 and winner of many national and international honors, has decided to give up running. Cogl Coleman Chapman " Johnson THAT'S A LOAD OFF MY MINDI If HeAppreciates the Best~ a Box of I RNOW how finicky men are. But last year I found a present that took a load off my mind . .. Bayuk Phillie Cigars. The men who got them gave me some pretty broad hints that they’d like to have Phillies again this year. So .., it’s all settled. Every man on my list is getting Phillies this Christmas. And I don’t have to worry! Make fthe SAFETY POINT your guide in battery buying There is no true economy in buying a battery at too low a price, and later paying more than you save for a tow-in, or for recharging or repairs. * x % CIGARS will be sure to please him/ Nor will you have to worry about wrap- ping Phillies. They’re all done up with Christmas covers. You have a choice of packages. Some show a colorful, Colonial Christmas scene—“Christmas Eve in Oo1d Philadelphia.” The Phillie Longfellos also come in a natural-wood box, rich with cedar scent.. . specially wrapped in green, red, or amber glassine. Packages of ten are fixed “Christmassy” too. Fine for the children to put in Daddy’s stocking or for a small remembrance. At all cigar stores. Get them today! Bayuk Phillies take a load off men-shoppers’ minds, too, Buy at the safety point of fair price and high quality and you’ll get satisfying service, and be money ahead in the end. +“hoose a Willard of the correct electrical size for gour car, with its extra service and dependability Built-in. It’s the biggest dollar’s worth of battery walue you can get. S:em’d Holiday Boxes of twenty-five cigars in Standard sizes, popular prices, sizes for every smoken Ppackages of 10, 25, for for } Ambassador . .. .. 15¢ This This Yerfecto Extra, | Sign Sign 2 for 25¢ Puritana Finos. . ..10¢ Gold Foil. . ..10e ! ' - WASHINGTON BATTERY CO. 1146 19th ST. N.W. NORTH 0141 | Tt ess SNS=4 ! R A NN ' ~lts Ripe Topaccol/ |8 ibuted by GEO. W. COCHRAN & CO., INC., Washington, D. C. ' [ )