Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 27

SPORTS, Mlké THE EVENING STAR, WA LON, D. _C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 SPORTS. Rinaldi Wants Brooklyn Pin Match : Army, Notre Dame Seek New Game Site e ittt PHIL SPINELLA UNLIKELY TO SNATCH AT CHA HALLENGE Convention Hall Mnlrhes Were Not l'mfilab]f to Gothamites—W ashmg Higher. Re-prrl BY R. D. RING on Breoklyn!" Michael Rinaldi's a ted when his Grand P: necticut All-Stars. > B “Leo,” sald he today Valetmen, “you get me'a match ton Fans Hold Tate in Than Jack White. : THOMAS. preu(r for victory merely was whet- al ace Valet team overthrew the Con- to his brother, ')hh L) Illn! the with those Brooklyns. e got the greatest team in the world. We: took those Connecticuts plenty, didn’t we? Now bring on Brooklyn!” i But Leo wasn't eager, just-lukewarm. “Mike,” they are full of WOITY. But Leo left the Grand Palac of enthusiasm. It's almost a safe he temporized, “these big matches nre a lot of work and | I gat a business to look after, t00.” e Valet Shop with at least a spark wager that within s day or two one Phil Spinella, who rules the bowling roost in Brooklyn, will receive a challenge to bring his all-stat liné-up once more to Washington. It is a tedAm well known to Washington, particularly that part, of it named Barney Spinella. His battles with Glenn Wolsten- holme were epics when Brooklyn and Convention Hall were" hot rivals for national honors, and With the Bowlers | Paul Harrison refuses to stay out of print, even for. a. day. His latest achieve- every 5o often Barney's great 70!;,,,,,“ 15 & game of 171, rolled with set at the hall is used. as back- ground for a: bowling yarn. There 18 reason to doubt that Phll, Epinella and his henchmen wonld: relish another clash with Washington.- They invariably got the worst of it in matches with Convention. Hall, -when -Glenn Wolstenholme, Jack Whalen; - Red Megaw, Al Work and Capt. ner were the team, with Ho bell borrowed a time or two. Howard Shows 'Em. One night in-Brooklyn when the reg- | " ular matches were over Campbell | showed the Brooklynites how duckpins really should be bowled. Phil closed his |- alley to the public at midnight or thereabout and one star afier another was shot against Howard. ineluding ineipally Barney Spinella and Mort | irdeey. For theBrooklyn gents it was an expensive: bit of education. They | admitted complete defeat at mmm«' pins and dragged out the rubber-banded sticks. Barney defeated Howard in & match with these, but it was close, Campbéll coming from behind i the last game with Ralf a do%én stnl% p‘ns to gét Within & few pinis of his val. mrun‘ny thése big intorcity’ matehes result in" & bowling orgy. ‘'Theré it ald most as much action’ aside Irom as in the regularly schéduléd evénts: team picks its “*Rot™ stars ‘of the sve- ning And sics ’em on each othér. Jalk | ‘Whits bowldd more than 20 gathed' be- fore, after and during the Cénnecticut- Grand Palace eeting. And tHe New England ace didnt win' A4 match. Omrgle Friend beat Him four times in 3-game set€, twicé beforé the gamies At the Coliseurh, oneé bestwen the yegiflar doubles And team ®verits and énce after. Campbell stoppéd him in a 5-game set at the Lucky Strike. Tt was probably |y, the worst day's trimming White “evet | trok. Tato a Little Giant. The “Iron M#n of Connecficut'™ is A bright star and Re's as Solorfil s mey] com#. But WasHington duekpin thétities who saw the Cohheeticut team will 111" yoi” he” Ish't the ¢lss “of 1iné-1p. 'rnez weré more impte by little "Bl Ta M White 1- !ne 1ron” man 6f the team, , then T m ty atom. ° % migh - ‘%.m it 8 feet’ tall ‘and builf’ \n 8- | portion. but his right arm sand wrist must have the strength of a big man'. | Hé throws & twistef that déberd't cufve The ball is started from neer the rid. dle of the drive and reaches the ping “n.h only the semblanceé of a vend. 9 gm' fly about like crazy. things. =0 terrific is the english Tato applies. He's emooth with it. all, too, and almost deadly .accurate. Moreover, his confideiice sbefns to b | absolute. One feels that he could shoot | "ffifa""m"“ for a fortune.and be un- ru Just the same.he fell victim 1o the in- |78 exorable Friend in one of thoce.im. promptu battles. Twice Georgie. came through in the last box to win games. ‘With him it's & favorite trick. Mike ‘T2 Satisfied. Tt cost Mike Rinaldi a round 8500 to take his bowling’ party to.Hartford | and he difdn't get- baék -muech of It through the gate at the Coliseum. A h«fi crowd saw. the matchés, But an in- efficient job wat done at the canvas doorway and most of the goodl people walked through gratis.” Tt hadn't been made clear, anyway; that an admission fee would be charged. However, Mike 18 more ‘than setia- fled with the way things came out generally. Isn't he -hankering for lln- other show? Didn't his team beat greatest collection uf. duckpin expe that ever blew into this town? Washington's experts, or most of them, are pleased that the New Eng- Ianders didn't remain: over for the Howard Campbell Sweepstages, open- | 7 ing next Saturday night at the Coli- zeum Perhape they wouldn't have Jeen eli- gible, which summons the thought that some day- the Campbell Evsrmuhu‘ may become a national affair. Its fame already has spread to other eitles and Baltimore has otganized an event modeled after it, with not so large an entry fee, 1f 40 bowlers enter {he stakes, and Campbell hopes for that. many. purse will be $1.000. This. is into sizable cash, a lump of i big enough to be seen from flmy the Whites, Spinellas, Tatcs, Lindseys, Pohlers and Walshes et al. If the bars were let down to all otit- . siders the event would need to. be.run off in one day, instead of on‘'three rugcersive Saturdays. V. M. 1. BASKET BALL TEAM BEING REBUILT Jaruary 8.—After | enly six days 'of practice since the | Christmas _holidays, Virginia Military | Tnstitute - basket bail players will open iheir season tomorrow against’ the Hampden-Sydney Tigers: On Saturday night- the 8t 1 EXINGTON, « the. opposition- Loss of such stars as Barnes, Harner, | ‘Walker and Hewlett of last year's team i Mi the | Jomex /7% College quintet of Annapolis will furnish Grand Palace Valet for & season’s rec- | ord in- the National Capitdl' League. Tt was the second high game of the | season for the city, Charley Lyons hav- ing the best, ls. ‘The Beeques And c»lumbhm. of the Washington Ladies League, rolled prob- ably the most sensational set-evér rec- orded by women.in Washington, when neither fell below 500 for A game in at match at Colisetim. ‘The Beeques chalk- ed. up the season’s records for game and set with 564 and 1,625. The Distriot | and national records ne 585-and 1,660. Scpres of me match follow: Beeques L:.’:f §1mhumg fi“fl 19 1818 n uBe Sréeer. i”. 100 Bradirs 4 Bt u | e | Total ..327 B1b811 Elimination -will start mmgm in-Bill | Woed's unique. fiveback tournament the King No. 2. Ten o'clock has been .set as the starting time to avoid conflicts with lnrue matches. - Smith wnn Lhe ?‘lrl ying row - whl of ving & record. ’rhe qunllflefl and their mm tollow: I 108 Fach | Burt i M Colwi >s».2 St .kfl "Knn' | u-mum‘ | P Axxon e ard e g, berg glmu 3 my Poisio ey (et Penm i g B 1 Aruman-r-lfln Firemen's uatu. | _ Falis ©hurch increased its llfl .Jeamon 10 fout games by defeating | | MeLen games e Fairien Pibmens Leéhgue. A?e‘#g |§ | dropped two games to Cherrydale No. | |1, when Horner of Oherrvaale got & | doubleheader strike in The tenth box | | of the last game. McDonald's 126 game | caused Jefférson's defeat in the first. Falls Church . team and Jeffétson | ht it out for the lead | | ever_since the X | Team Stanaing yllls Chureh . ferson jarendon errydsie No. i riington e errydale” No 4 | Fall Gharon o, 4 | Records. ame_ClArk, 169, Sh i ciark, 93 | gish eam The_"Bails_Ehurch, te B ana Enare A | -nnn—.mm. Mved-r 108, strikes—Olar! spares—Lov -aa X LADIES' TRANSPORTATION U NG LEAGUE. Team Sfandiny. L Barristers oxetien | igmmectigen, 4 B "areals Lage. 4 nm‘an. 7 mn'\’-"-'? .'n w’mi’m . Piter, 81i Ben, i B I!hl‘lb‘hk) cl‘hl it Bens “'M "',.”v 13, Mit. REISELT SETS PACE IN-3-CUSHION PLAY NEW YORK. January 8 (P).—Otto ,3 1 I en 9% Froaddus, B~ ISHIRES AGAIN SEES SUNNY DAYS AHEAD Wins Fight in First Round and | Is;Likely to Get Clean Ring Bill. | B the Asaocisted Pri HICAQO, January 8- ~The one and’ onlf Oharles Arihir “the . Great” Bhires found the world -Aull of -sunshine. today. The fightin® White Sox firet, baseman boasted a 740 percentage and his third one-round victory since invading the caulifiower ifidustry; he was $2.500 or more CIp8F to the. nést. egg of $250,000, and the dark clouds of suspicion, which threatehddl .his banithment from the ring Afn@ -Organised’ base ball, gave promise’ of; blowing away. His %hird successful ring venture in four stafts was Ehalked up At St. Paul, Minn, ‘last night when his - furious, longshétertian rights . flattened: Tony Faeth, Bt. Paul pitcher,. in the first | round. I was a decisive vietory for Lil" [Arthur angl the officials and apectators | were satisfied to a man that there was | no semblance of a “‘dive” in that ring | battle. Meanwhile the Illinols and Michigan State Athlétle Commissions were ex- pected to clear the grédt Arthur from charges of “fixing” his bout with “Dan- gerous Dan" n-{ of Cleveland here iast December and of attempting to “fix" his 'tp(ls:\td matel with Battling Criss at | Detrolt. Apt to Clear Shires, ‘The Illinols Commission took testi- mony yesterday from Promoter James Mullen, why arranged the Shires-Daly match, and Eddie Meade, manager of the “Dangetous One,” and then indi- cated it would give Shires- a clean bfll of heaith. Shires was Lo appear befor the Tilinois Cpmmission: toaky to tell S | story and prompt acquittal seemed eer- | | tain. Daly #0 far has refused to Appear | before the commission. | _Acauittal 6f the charges made by At pattling Oriss, .who seid he was asked to take a “dive" and refused. I8 antici- pated from which is to h 0 If Shires 8 #o0d in Illinols and igan his !mw certain he will make & quick mp White Sox for ‘4 conttact watnl fwith his confessed greatness for 1930. ,The Great Oné has annausced he would ‘demand A salary of $25,000, but it is | | certain the White Sox will balk at such | I'a sum. Secretary’ Harry Orabiner of .the | | White Sox insists the elub is not in- | terested in Shires until he is cleared | from all charges and his suspension for | striking former Manager Russell ' t nl-exb-ma 1ast seakon has been I VCANADIAN PUCK CHASERS STAGE A THRILLING: MME NEW YORK. January 8 ()i Maroons Afd Oanadiens of Idannl rivals for the top of the international of the National Hockey mmu. thrilling struggle last winning, 2 t0 1. The reenng severely the loss of their big defense man, a?ny Burke, made ‘their best showing in hv thm games against the Maroons t| Clint Benedlct eroon goalie, was ‘struck in the face by the puck, suf- iering a broken nose and & bad eut. and the game had m be heu up vdule; Flat..Waish could be calied. trom bed, where he was 'ryh\! to reemer from a ecold. Twenty-aéven penaltiés were uued ngnmsr the twe teams. The Yor! took their third do(nc of t.he year from the Bos- | ton Bruins, 3 to 0. Boston's triumph carried the record-breaking string of B%n osgirieg ‘m h truggll 6. two teAms, which are sf ng to rise from the lower aection ‘f international group, New York's Amrl .cans’ And: Toronto's Maple Leais h- ed no decision -in their struggle. The | final count was 1 to 1. ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT and TOMORROW 3 TONIGHT. District Leagus—Petworth va. Temple, &t stworth - —| "i’ Davis v onth Con- “hravéiors. at North _ef Washington Stott's Dixies vs. | B e TS R Silyér Sprin orth of Washington dnas Electrical Bchool vs, pring. Reattors” nlo“l Mortgass noe o Ye, Rinda i 'hu 0 mbia T} ights of . Genul. Pint o Baigos, ‘O ‘luo—mrltl aa%s. &nn, Reiselt, the smiling little mm\un Bil- lard master from Pmlndelphh. oncé | i again is sitting on top of the three- | o worid Siih, I second. nationd! | title within his grasp. Pive of the world’s best angle players nave already llmcllmb!d to qt's eool; | consistent type of pl Al . wNAullrll uu'n: ’ L DY ol Shine ; "Berad ‘”? " Boromae. Beat ‘Club Vi mmm jnzal vh &e- Hive, Anenot Washingion 'S“f "t Gonvention M 11 u'm» ¥, ra-'h- w Reiselt's Intest vm,orv was at the éx- 1 pense of Allen Hall, youthful 8t. Louis ‘I'star, who was defeated, 50 to 42, in yes- mfln s feature. In today's- secondary feature. Layton tangles with Hall preceding the Reiseit- Copulos match. Kieckhefér apparently | has another game vwh a8 he meets Jor- dan in the second gai f the “after- noon. Schuler will attémpt to break into the nn cnlnmn against Dentén in | the day's ope Th’ uunqlnl, best. game and total AR RO TR 1 3 L [} 1. 1 has forced Coach Bill Raftery to rebuild | the Cadet team. with only Capt. Beott | at guard and M. Brown at forward as | a letter man nucleus. Boott and Brown are both fine floor men, but Grego capfatn of last vear's freshman five which won 9 out of 12 games, appears 1rom his tentative plce at guard to be | the surest shot on fhe team. Two other members of last year's freshmen, Mtr- genhagen at center and R. Brown at ;flr‘ud‘ will probably be i the A'Arunl ine-up. Two other Jetter men* on the squad, Dunn, foot ball captain-eleet, ‘guard, and M';'olone. - I":omb;:mbu 2 “team. two_ yeArs 950, service. O’r\'er‘w, hd Hawkine' are three foot ball men who were members of the squad 1ast year, who ate available. _According to Coach Raftery, however, the main strength of | concentrated in other. memibers of. last year's . freshman- squad. . guard: Whately and and Cutchin and Cobper, centers, Aré |-morrow ivi Lansing, furnishing brisk competition for varsity of the o.ae:‘ to another card. ~Both boxers Wha [ sée [ part in the match which ended . Grainger, |.present h AwAOn, forwards. | Boxing Commission at. its nMnL | Behuler - (Note—Laers 4o not have best games). DUNN OFFERS SOLUTION. % OF FOUL FIGHT PROBLEM v DETROIT, Januars 8 (#).—A method for Feducing .the number of fights ao-‘ cided by fouls is bein Dick Dunn, manager of mpu. would have the fighters meet again the following week ‘as_an added l&n&: in & ut forward by foul would have their purses held ur until - after the second ‘mee 1 either fighter refused to fight again his purse wmn d be given to same suitable the, reserves is | charity. - The ol{;myh promoter uy- e will | 8t plan to the Mighigen. IWQ when ®he” of Charles Arthur (the Great) Shires comes up for consideration. i " cooml | Washi jerian, Calvary el o 'Lu b‘“.‘e" Leasue-_ Recteation vh;u eation P vort o Pin s 2 1l a.. ' vi ir | | 8tri S{ IFO | st King Convent | S Areama. hington Ladie Nt Helghts. ot Siiver Jorth o wnmn gton, Me i X Rold. SV Il’ H B Leasus—Lang. ki a-u Dees Men' °. estnut ‘Bfbroan Leawue—York Aut nnrm'e'r'm at, u:-u-J; uto Supply. V. | e O Oubs s | tom Col C. P ephone. " mfiu‘ g fla" o 1 'l Woodward & ld rop, A flt- . year,1000. Barly in 1030 América &‘l\ldlm [ Tllinois vs: q | senior ch:: l’!‘lld Peabody mlnul tlw Léarve—All uqu At \ sues o nis oPjes o | g THE ICE QUEE 0, 1), ), %Wm OL\}MPDC AND v\gfi WOMEN'S CHAMPION. ANY, many vears ago ad- | venturous Norse Vikings crossed the North Atlantie and discovered Ameérica. Erie the Red, Liet Ericson and other hardy sea rovers settied in Iceland, then QGreenland and later moved on to what is now Labrador. Accord- ing to tradition, that was About the @lscovered Norway, in the person of 17-year-0ld Sonja Henie, Olympic and world's figure skating ¢hamplon, whose debut in Madison Square Oatlien, New York, in the jce ear nival for the benefit of the New York sle Week Amuon " the talk of the Metropol Bonja, 160, in her m delighttul manner, discovered America, but as FIGURE SKAT ING the has performed in’iost of the capitals of Europe and was the sen- sation of the 1924 Olympic Winter sports at Chamonix when only 12 years of age, I imagine that nhe will make more of an imprsssion on America than America will on Sonja. Norway is & virile country, & coun- try that has given us such star ath- l6tes as ‘Molla Bjurstéd Mallory (the “American tennis player” when she wins and ‘Norse girl” when she 10ses), - Chatlie Hoff, er world's champlon pole vaulter, And Ot#6 Von Porat, the eavyweight fighter. Nor- way its national sport the unmnnn and oftén dangerous pastime. of skiing, lyet Norway also has givén the world the aelecuble and petite Miss_Son. ll-ue‘ per- the most rhiythmic an@ gracéful mortal on the face of this earth. Say that springboard. diving or bBalle daneing is the most graceful sport, | —BY FEG MURRAY Metropolitan Newspaper ‘ @ #f you:wish, Il take figure skating évery time-(and 1 ¢an do the * mq- ing. ll',tfl\l dive” vhen I wytorget lmcy on skates, o Sonja, the auneuu “rifa” and b\" and 6ther curves and stunts mn to make up the complicated and intricate figures used in faney skating competitions, are as easy and natural as skating and bru n- ing. 8he cannot only. do & fi on fhe jce, cheem two fous add 'em v Os won the olmplc title in 1928 over i as Beartix lnu-. in ple Winter sports, Gustavus by sald, “It can be stated without fear of contra- diction that the chances are that the world has never séén 4 more fin- ished, graceful smd) dexterous skater than little Miss Sonja Henfe of Nor- way, wha was the unanimous choice for- first place.” SCOTT WILL FIGRT SHARKEY AT MIAMI . | Choice o! Bnton for Bout on February 27 Contest Dictated by Jack. By tHe Associated Press. YORK, January 8.—Jaek | EW Sharkey, Boston saflorman, will battle Phil Scott, heavy~ weight echamplon of QGreat | Britain, in Madison Square Garden’s second annual Southern spectacle at Miami, Fia, Pebruary 27. Difficuitiss were fronsd out in & long conference at the Garden last night. Selection af Seott as Sharkey's oppo- nent was practically dictated by the Boston sallor, generally regarded as the outstanding contender for Gene Tun- ney’s vacated heavyweight throne, At n.:ecom conference in Sharkey threatened to break away from the Garden for good uniess it abandoned its ncmnpt to mateh him with Tuffy Grif- fiths in Miami. He named two or three ponlxfle opponents he would be willing | to meet, but favored Bcott especially. Advance ealoulations on the mateh forecast & decisive victory for Sharkey, provided he can duplitaté such & per- formance as he flashed against Tommy Loughran, whom he knocked out in two rounds. Scott is & fair boxer, with a g00d left jab, but he does not hit hard enough,. it would seem, to bother Sharkey. The tall Briton, now in nn!n 1And, is under somewhat of & cloud this district as & result of his recent battie with Otto von Porat. Scott.won that bout on & foul in the second round, biit investigations. later seemed to con- firm & rather {filml helfef that he was not hurt by the low blow and eould have continued. The Garden has been rather luke- | warm to Scott as & prospective opponent for Sharkey, pmumniflonm Vie- torio Campolo or even Primo Carnera. ‘Willlam Muldoon, State boxing com missioner, in & survey of the weight sifuation some weeks lto clared that the best match that could be made would pit the British ehampion against Sharkey in an international | battle comparable to Demj y'l stands " against Oarpentier and ILLINOIS HOPES RISE. N, m. January 8 (i b L least & flrr:t divis s, e S v title chase picked u ball ol s D | for uu nm. time mwa {llness, , He may be in the line-up for the Michigan game Monday night. PIERCE, rznony wnt | Pieree defeated Lenox, the 1—0, tor division of the Disy: | by elementary sehool mcn |= ey were opening m COLLEGE usu: BALL: omow'n. Il Wll.-m“m, 20. 8t. Louls !mlvmlm 33; Dnn. 19 m Dame, 30; Indians; 29. Heldelberg, 25, Ohio IM Re- | Badwin ".w-um 18 obertin, 11... Montans State, 81, Penn State cm oonm of New York, 37; Pnnee- ! th Dakota State, 30; Iows, 20, | are harassed with the worries of tum- | them in the Afth annudl renewal of the " gold and ‘CHICAGO QUINT SHOWS ‘ wn"l“ n#: ABIATOR, FENDER More Than 300 Golfers Seek “Chance in Los Angeles Open ;= By the Associated Pross. O8 ANGELES, January 8.—On seven Dattlefronts - today will march An army of more -than 300 of the Nation's golfing eiite, campaigning in medal play for the privilege of testing thefr clubs on the | = stubborn Riviers Country Club course Priday in & three-day quest of the champion's share of & $10,000 pot of gold. While these paraders of the fairways ing in_scores sufficierit to place 88 of Los ‘Afigeles open tournameént, & seleet | array of 43 others, whose names graced the exemption list, mark time, im< patient to enter the eompetition for ‘Those 01‘ the OIom&!nlulM their immunity by. high ranking in last year's tourney, by finishing nl!tr the top in the United States open or because they hail from foreign or territorial -prove The remaining fleld of some 380 | candidates for tho victor's $8.500 chare of the spolls, to be sarned -only after | the 72 holes of medal play, includes méte than ene potential champion, de- ' spite thé fact that the greater sMare nl the great and near-great will he gallery in the qualifying Jounch, m upsets are anticipate minor skirmishes, whieh wul m Johnny mn former open c! lenov memh« of the Cup JoPn Dawson, oné the count ry'! amateurs; Ohlllls Guest, & California - threat in the meeting, and many others of note seeking to finish under the wire. The éxemption list, replete wml bril- Hant performers, is marked Wwith nAmes as MacDonald Smith, Long g Tbe land professional, who in ' two. suce oessive run has others with the winner's money tucked safely under his steady right arm. To repeat this yeat will mean that the great Scot must leave u-nmn‘“. [ His wake the strongest field in the tory of the évent. In fact, to be amon thé chosen 50 playfrs after 2 days of. 18-hole play—the exacting requirement for those who would gn into Sunday's concluding round of holes—will ‘in itself be & considerable feat. Another - Smith-- Horton-threatens the defending title holder, not to men- tion Lée Diegel, professional cmm:ton‘ Walter Hi ., British - open l Bobby Cruickshank and Harry Coope: both former winners of the event: Espinoss, Bill Mehlhorn, Ed Du and & dossn or more others. bid adieu to the.| B the Assoclated Press. | ST. PAUL, Minn.—Arthur “the Great” | Shires knocked out Tony Faeth, St. Paul (1), 8T. LOUIS —Eddie: Shea, Ohu‘nfifl knocked out Fay Kosky, California (2): Nick Brogilo, Herrin, Ill., knocked out Fred Starr, Jacksonville, Fla. (2). ATLANTA, Ga—Ted Goodrich, At- lanta, knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper. Terre Haute, Ind. (1). SANTA ROSE, Oalif.—Jock Malone 8t. Paul, outpointed Red -Uhian,. Cali- fornia (10). W ANGELES --Goldie Hess, Oc: D i ‘and- Cecll Payne, Lot vma. (10). g INDIANAPOLIS.—Jimmy Ru‘d Eris ‘(’1.6' outpointed Buster Brown, Chicago i RTLAND. : Oreg—Mickey Dolan, Portland, -knocked out Don Dority, St. Paul (1): Young Firpo, Burke, Idaho, nocked out Ray Pelky, Oakiand, Calif TWIN FALLS. Idaho.—Ernie Wool- ley, Twin TFalls, outpointed Rocky Moore, 8pokane, Wash. (10). BANNER GOLF YEAR DUE, SAYS RAMSAY Links Body omeml ‘Looks for Blgggr and Better Events in 1930. NOTE—This is sizth of a sgries of Hories written 1or the Associated Pross By leaders in the world of sports, dased on. 1930 prespects, BY H. H. RAMSAY. | Chairman onnnon ip oammvm United | Golt - Astoeiation. By thb hmnud Bress. EW ° YORK, January !me‘ thrills of competitive golf lre becoming -greatér évery year and I expect that 1930 will break all records for 'keen: eompemm and publie intérsst. In the. firat place, there will be m-‘ other s6-called American invasion of Gredt Britain. Capt: Bobby Jones will sail with the Walker Cup team Tor Eng- land at-the end of April. After pla ing in the Walker Cup -matches «at | Sandwich May 16 and 16, most of the members of the team will enter the British amateur emmakmamp and the British opeh championship. - Most of the leading ‘professibnals will compets in the British open. In the meantime, Miss Glenna. Oollett and several of the lead players will oompeu in -the British women's ¢ In July, n 1! elnufluhen Club, the United States open championship will be héld ovér a course always 4n fine conditiofi. “‘The' field 18 36 fast in this event that it 1s almost & eertainty that there il be ‘e tie. ‘with “the result playoff. We expect more than -1 entflsfl for the qualifying-rounds in zht.s { ¢hampionship. __ Amateura at Phiily. The Amateurs gét together at P'nfln flelpmn in umlnu.r when the dmateur hip will :yea at Merion Cflelfl Club, vm Was lAst played in 1934, In. October California will see its secorid_natiorial” eHAmpionship within | the: United States afterward, Diegel will chance to defénd nla title P. G. A. ehampionshi; ndlthen successful in winning wen on the wa; e hod by -Waltéer Hagen in this so m- as pn-ommles 80 most of the interest. will be amue, m o ‘:bgy of course it 18 to be expeeted will.ad4 substantially to his ltuma be- such | tore the season is over. Secondly, Horton Smith starts off AgAin wnn & remarkable string M vio- torles in the Winter playing season. 1 do not _mean to overlook the out- standing figures lke ‘Walter mm Leo m‘fi'md m hony dna Al Jol y Armour and Al Watrous, nor Jimmie Johnston, Elm' and & -score of others. - 1 thllll though, that when. the eur- tain own in 19 the out- lundm perform.nces 'H have Deen by \voma and Smith PRO HOOKEY RESULTS, Bruins, 8; New York Rangers, 0. Boston « Toronto Mapleleats, 1, New York Americans, 1 (overtime) r 1 between. Leo *| Aberdeen lnfl Jack willis :‘r‘mm?l Maroons, 2; Montreal Gl- PRO QUINTS ARE TIED FOR FIRST-HALF 'TITLE NEW YORK, January the Jna m‘lfi“’fi‘i.&‘n.“n lead in the cham) of the American ”5‘.".?" Ball League today. Cleveland has four more games to on Jamakry 15, mecting. Rooheetee, Fort on January meeting 3 Wayne, Brooklyn and Chicago. Brodk- lyn has only two 68, ofle mu Cleve- land and one with Paterson, ‘Two other games, both with-Syracuse, will go into the nmll‘ winning ocolumn by forfeit since the up<State N':w York club has given up:its fran- 3 | Syracuse, N. Y, L Pet 1 10 ki1 1338 franchise ors i aterson (Note: | forfeited.) WELL IN EARLY GAMES OMICAGO, January 8 (). —Nel | Nordgren's Universit; IXQM Chicago basket bAll team, ninth-pl nt in the Western- Conference chai p race last season, promises to be a tartar in disguise for mnl!reneo tivals this yedr. howing great improvément with every game, the . Maroons closed their | pre-conference campaign impressively: | iast night by defeating Ohio 36 to 24, At Bartlett nasium. . The vietory “‘gave them three out r thb Seecon. - e e ;lm Badiators for all makes. ND loD! WORKS. TROUSERS brirtle and conrse: promote quick healing. these things. - To Match. Your. 0dd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F N “Feel "CHAmB hands,” writes a luding Bnln'more doctor, “usually come from one of three. catises: hot water taking out.the oils which keep the skin soft, insufficient drying of tha hands in cold weather; or strong alkaline soaps that also dry out the 8ils, roughen the lhn and make it . . “Inprescribing for bad cases of chapped hmdq 1 normally consider it necessary, first, to apply . something which will relieve the pain or irrita. tion and which will help to $often the skin—then, 4n antiseptic medication which will keep the tiny cracks ot skin abrasions feee from infection -and “In myexpenonceyNomma Cteamiis the most effective prepafation for accomplishing’ all' of It is a pure white cream contain- ing a variety of soothing, antiseptic medication. It'stops the smarting intantly, softens the. skin and promotes rapid healing. It has the added advantage of being greaseless 3o thile it cin be . applied duting the day o at. mghtwimmb-nd- aging and 'mho\u fear of ooilm; clothes.” 0XZEM lovel - Fighus Last Night] CATT HIRTS GRID CTILTIN NEW YORK “Polmcal" Grab of Tickets Annoys Schools—Held No Place for Match. BY LAWRENCE PERRY, EW _YORK, Jariuary 8.—There i & likelihood that the Notre Dame-Army game, which has come to be regarded-.as the great: metropolitan: foot ball classie, will not be played in"New York fext Fail. While facts concerning the eonfer- - ence at Bouth Bend between Army and Notre Dame. athletic authorities as to where the 1930..contest will be staged | have been withheld, the writer is in & | position to say that if a certain-project determined upon at the South Bend meeting goet through the wame will Be ° played in a place other fl\nn m metropolis. It is felt, for one thing, both by the Army and by Notre Dame, that thése | who control the bail parks in'New Yark - are fiot able to hardie a -mulhnp o d As that involved in-such a 'gnn test. . While West Point m‘po Dame. . issued tickets | precuelwflciem to all legitimate specta al’ aisles at games in recent years _have ‘Besh crowded with observers who cerainly got into the grourids withbut the een- - sent of knowledge of tive institutions involved. And there have been com- plaints of ticketholders finding. their seats occupied And ushers unwilling, far one reason or another, to remgve the squatters, Too Many “Political” Tickels. . Again, with the demand for tickets great as it is. West Point and Notre Darfie Are unable to-reserve what mey be termed blocks of “political’” seats— | seats which eity authorities want for their henchmen—and it is fearsd this hag ot been pleasing to ths local gov ernment. Beforé the ganie this a:en Boxes wre sent to the mayor An oflcfih here with the requ!et thlb, Ifl view of the ticket ahortage, théy be fetutned if they were not to be \tud In.all cases the boxes were returned, whether in. plque more seats were not sent. may, of - course, not be said. The box sent to Mayor 'Alhr Was one which would have béen used the President.of the United Stated er * the governor. of -the .State .had come. to the game—in other words, the best :box in the atadium. “There was not, as has been stated, insufficient police éscort for. the teams on the day of the game. happe: . Three da on: mma He said, to enter & complaint about tickets and to ‘sAy that- thers wolld be no police escort m‘fll Saturday, ‘Whalen’s m“l‘h u’ any one in -umofi me ties_did nét . ask.. The; ‘Whalen's ticket or delay in its mm any. case, it.did not. fe-ch Rim in to salve the This Army. et At any rate, the foot. bali teangs « not know. whether there.would N‘fi police escort until, on Friday, an officiA) 2 | not attached to the potice, was réached, ‘would who sald that the escort b on . hand. . It was. . s All in all, considering the ticket situ- ation and other things; in view, lln of the desirs of both institutions 16 obtain a more favorable setting f¢ their game, it may well be thit !ew ‘York will lose it. (Copyright, 1080) ——— i PROMOTERS ACQUITTED" OF PRIZE FIGHT CHARGE : of . mncmfl& ént to o last ht. The wi 2 ury. - !lshop declared {mm 'tm? pense money. ‘me msmuuon mv of tHe Wash- n_anti-prize law was ld b¥ Buperior Ju n E V. ‘ 11 bafore Ihflm the trlll was Doctor tells how to heal - CHAPPED HANDS Seorie .Lub" immh use Noxzema :fi-p:l‘ . it 1o their nds, - Sé¢ bow qm‘) Lu[;'wqy Jour “Bands axd bio wft, @ btre and become afior & fow at-any n‘nlwv-asm