Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 42

‘D2 Goslin Remains Nationals’ Big Punch : Bowling Fans Pulling for Billheimer CAMPBELL SWEEPSTAKES LEADER HAS FOLLOWING Confidence Unshaken After Finishing in Ruck Two BATS OVER91 RUNS | TOLEAD GRRFMEN g Cronin Frequent Walker, While Rice Strikes Out Only Nine Times. G for the first time in years in the last American LeARAS the i punch of the Na- tionals. Circuit statistics having to do with bases on balls received OOSE GOSLIN dropped from the .300 hitting class by atters, the. times they were B7k it by pitched balls, their strike- guu yul:’d the runs they batted across, made public today, show that the Goose again shoved over more tallies than any of his teammates. He batted across 91 runs. But this toult]:(:‘:’h‘. ’go&:e“fl(tee:ltlh in the league stan respect. Al S\mmv:l“ of the Athletics was best at sending runs over, accounting for 157 to be the first of 10 batters who made the .100 class in this business. Three other Washington batters drove over more than 70 runs. Buddy Myer’s batting accounted for 82, Sam West's | McGo K d Joe Judge's for 71. i ising, considering his Max A's, Lu Blus of the Browns and Gehrig of the Yankees each got than 100 passes. Rice Not Fooled Often. t struck out more than any other Nt“t(gl‘l. ‘He had the third one against him 41 times in 142 games. Foxx of the A's was the league champion in 3 70. Sam Rice struck strikeouts, with aste and ‘more imes than Wi n veteran. Joe Sewell of the Indians tied his own world record of 4 strikeouts in 152 games, while Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics whiffed only 8 times in es. “%,fimwu the Nationals' leader at be- es oppos! S o mm“ of the A's, wfl'y Schang of the Browns and Reeves of the Red Sox led in this respect, each being got many times. As a dduh' the Nationals .aut. any lid little stri passes. | husky, smiling chap in the soft chair ington . The Nationals were sev- enth in the list in the matter of being hit by pitched balls. They were pink- ed 17 times, ON THE ALLEYS TOMORROW TONIGHT District League—iyatisville vs. King Mownt. Rainier, e. sug\fburhn League — Coberth Real Estate vs. Capital Cigar, at Petworth. Insurance League—Virginia vs. Con- tinental Casualty, tual vs. Travelers, at North of Washington —Catholic Daughters vs. Bearcats, at Silver Spring. — Lucky at Lucky North of ‘Washington Men's League— | Blair le 2: Colorado Ra Glants, Hewitt's Real Legion, at Silver King Pin Business Men's League— Open date, - Building Contractors’ League—George A. Fuller vs. C. H. Tompkins, E. A. Rule vs. James Baird, A. Fuller Plant vs. Lake Stone, n Asbes- tos vs. D. C. Butcher, P. T. McDermott vs. John P. Evans, A. W. Lee vs. Ru- dolph & West, at Arcadia. Naval Gun Factory League—Drawing vs. Coppersmith, B. M. vs. Outside, Miscellaneous vs. Sight, Broadside vs. Foundry, Radio vs. Pattern, Erecting vs. Tube, at Lucky Strike. District Government League—Public Utilities vs. Health, Repair Shop va. Sewers, No. 2; Water vs. Highways, Manual Trainers vs. Chief Clark, Sew- Mo. 1, va. Corporation Ounsel, at SUBSTITUTE FIRST IN BOWLING LEAGUE Ellwood Frey is classed as a substi- tute in the Engineer Reproduction League, but he has the high average of 101, having rolled in 29 games. The Pressmen top the teams. The figures, including those of all who have rolled at least nine games, follow: , Carey King vs. don 1: Spring. Phestoeraphe 341 otographers 5 Drafismen 479 435-4 Lithographe: 315 SPORTS. Liizzz'laneous A. CLUB RECORDS. - o .......,:..:' Jerere, IVIDUAL RECORDS. have batted in 10 or more m ) . BB.HBP.RBI SO. TS ) 184 60 137 f 45 & DL L ERRR R PR P e it McManus, Detroit Myer, Washington Haas, Philadedip) i s&:nm. Boston S SURBUSETRIRTNESRASENEET: s it . lilo, 8t. Louis Reynolds. Chicag Combs. New Yor Dickey. New York Todt. Be_ton SEPER 2 cncncaen: 822295 3 0 | Biselow, ‘Boston I e DO IS B DU PURIAD A D DD TSI DRI B A B A ) RIS 2NLESRRCE! T, Chicaro Boley, Philadelphi Clancy, Chicago as i B P o b S R e A THE - EVENING L. Records, 1929 888522 yne. ~ Boston organ. Cleveland icago o es e atsamescsca s b B 3! SREESESL e e ssmwm s 5 PR it S P SO b et oo P Byrd, New Ye Jamieson, e e beraspsatseis oasesns SERAN e £ rsraam RIS EEEPRS PEEEE S patsd caraias e eabd s Marberry, aschal, New York yons, Ohicago susaaFsancans sabaaatBoantaas O O D 00000 O SN OB OO D I B B B DI D DM DD DO e I B DL TD DS DRI el nnwetateSama S EE L R R S SRR B RN E NN N L AR R AN B! BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Pregs Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 16.— He lolled back there in an easy chair behind a flat-topped ma- hogany desk, a satisfled, ener- getic executive in his tiny office, high up in a corner of one of those huge piles of brick and stone modern busi- ness builds as its own monuments. Papers were massed on his desk. A secretary answered phone calls. Light flooded in through windows .on two sides. An aviation map, dotted with red circles, criss-crossed with multi- tudes of wavey blue lin.s, covered the third wall. So far it was a perfect pic- ture of big business. But the sleepy eyes of the tall, lingered most on the wall directly op- posite him. Hung there was a strange picture for a modern business temple, a sheet of gray canvas, stripped from the fusilage a plane, housed in a thin frame with & dozen snapshots forming a border. On the canvas was painted the red, white and biue stove-pipe hat of Uncle Sam, with a ring floating about it. That was the insignia of the famous 94th Flying Squadron, the “hat in the ring” squadron, greatest American air fighting unit developed during the World War days. The “1” beside the hat denoted the plane of the squad- ron commander. Most of the pictures ‘were of Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, American ace of aces. ‘Then Eddie Rickenbacker, farmet's boy from Ohio, mechanic, automobile racing king, chauffeur for Gen, Persh- ing, war-time conque planes, now vice president and general manager of the Fokker Aircraft Corpor- ation, untangled his long legs and strolled over to the picture. “The 94th” he said proudly, “the finest outfit that ever flew the skies.” ror of 26 German |’ aboul ered bullet holes left by the slugs of & Former Auto-Racing Champion Rises to Heights in Aviation German ace who caught him unawares and drenched his Spad with lead before dying in one of the countless “dog fights” over France in 1918. Four of the snapshots show the relics of other enemies who flew for the last time against “Rick.” The rest show his belo fighting Spad, the plane he brought back from France as a keep- sake. The smiling figures in khaki are the captain himself, snapped in those reckless days overseas. But Rickenbacker has no thought for heroics, today. Last Summer he flew commercial planes 400 hours, 100 more than he was in the air in two years of wartime flying. His job is to aid in de- veloping aviation into the safest of all means of travel. ‘The unusual, he believes, provides the dangers in all modes of travel. An open manhole makes walking dangerous. Railroad travel is dangerous if a rail is split. Seafaring is dangerous when the captain fails to communicate with other vessels. “And so with aviation,” Rickenbacker explained. “The possibility of the unu- sual must be eliminated. Tremendous improvements in planes, motors, air data are solving mechanicffl problems. Flying is 40 per cent mechanical and 60 per cent in the aviator himself today. During_the war the fiyer was 90 per cent. Five vears from now he will be 10 per gent.” “Rick” talked a window washer swung nonchalantly out into space at his elhow, swabbing planes and teetering back and forth in the straps that kept, him from falling. The captain watche hST and fidgeted. Pinally he exploded. 'That guy will get lzflled."hhn J‘n- places where that harness can break. How does he dare take such chances?” MAT BOUT POSTPONED. A leg infection resulting from an in- jury suffered two weeks ago has forced Joe Turner, Washington middleweight, Gedrge "Taylor that was scheduled: for ylor was scl or mmz at the ‘Strand Theater. An effort will be made to stage the match next week. BY “WILD BILL” MEHLHORN, One of America’s Greatest Professionals. This is the eighth of a series of articles written by famous amateur and profes- sional golfers, telling how they overcame outstanding faults in their play. subject of my greatest golfing weakness and how I corrected it, because I mnever have cor- rected it, and what's more I don't think I ever will. My faflure hasn't been for lack of trying or of mlental effort. The cause of my inability to correct my great- est fault is entire- ly pfihyain ysique plays a smaller part in golf than in most other games. Some very small men have been exceed- ingly fine players. my case the " great power I am supposed to have in arms and wrists — BY rights I shouldn't discuss the T toiled all da; side laborers. father had y be- My con- Bill Mehlhorn. vg. | tracting business in Glencoe, III. » and he thought hard work was the best training and discipline for me. He kept his eye more severely on me than on any one else in the gang, and would reprimand me severely if I dared 27 | rest on my shovel. G. H. Rowl Yarbrough Souder Welsh .. amaal 2WERE BENST . 40 104 262 .36 101 284 LITHOGRAPHERS. e Ellwood Frey . K 3 Hovareu 25 113 286 . Rowdy Simmiers © 33 108 292 Records. individusl _average—Prey, 109, for six games only). indiidual” gumeFrey. 1. ot aamaer 'Rowdybush, test number of strike of Sarei—Herndon, 15. Hish 101-18 iy High b menam Ornl:l! number THEVENOW RECOVERING FROM NOSE OPERATION ST. LOUIS, January 16 (#)—Tommy Thevenow, Philadelphia National League shortstop and former St. Louis Cardinal, is convalescing in a hospital here from an_operation uj his nose. treatment was made Meade, 1 Manual labor gave me powerful hands and wrists. These have helped me a lot with my long game in golf, for I don't suppose any one slugs the ball much farther than I. But when I have to play a short chip or approach shot I feel entirely lost. The heavy muscles in my hands rob me of the sensitive touch enjoyed by most star players. To within 12 feet of the pin I feel that I am as accurate as any one. I can flog a brassie or a number two iron as close to the flag as I can a chip shot. Often I haven't the slight- est conception how close my approach putts will come to the hole. There isn't anything I haven't tried to overcome this handicap. I knew what was wrong years ago. Hoping to correct it I tried new stances and dif- ferent swings. 1 experimented with every iron club in my bag and even had ial _and _unorthodox clubs pYREEIEFROOF Redlators for ol makes. amaged Eadiators WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER Al 3 TS IR B N e orevglitn oo, 909 14tb St.. 'S Doers from 8. St. N.W. TROUSERS - To Match Your Odd Coats Too Much Muscle Robs Golfer Of Sensitive Touch—Mehlhorn made that I hoped would get me on the right track. No good came of it, and after years of playing I am convinced that the power in my hands always will rob me of the sensitiveness necessary to correct the weakness in my short game. ‘When I am lucky enough to be laying them stiff to the pin I score well, and I have won tournaments from the At- lantic Seaboard to Hawall. When the approaches fall short or go a mile over I soar into the 80s and everybody calls me “Wild BilL.” Well, a fellow can't do more than try. I'm still practicing, still hoping with the hope that only a golfer can have that some day I will get the touch—but I suppose I never will. Bt 1830, by the North can (CopyriEbt. N msaer ‘Alliameery Amercs STAR, WASHINGTON, QUINTERQ BATTLES MANDELL T0 DRAW Contest Puts Cuban Light- weight Near Front of Boxing Class. By the Associated Press. TAMI BEACH, Fla.,, January 16. —A 10-round non-title combat in which the ramming fists of young Manuel Quintero held Champion Sammy Mandell to a draw put the young Cuban left-hander near the front of the lightweight boxing pic- ture today. Quintero's puzzling southpaw fighting style won him an even break in his engagement with the title holder here Iast night. Promoter G. R. K. Carter said the inaugural of the Winter fistic season in the Miami arena attracted 11,000 persons, who paid $32,000 to wit- ness the match. Mandell's contract called for $10,000, he added, while Quin- tero worked on a 12} percentage basls, with & small guarantee. Nursing a cut over his left eye which required two stitches, Mandell said, “What the referee says goes,” in com- menting on the decision which was ren- dered by Billy Haack of Memphis, who officiated without the ald of judges. Quintero suffered small cuts about the mouth. \ Mandell concentrated throughout the bout on infighting, while the Cuban employed a long, swinging left hand, with an occasional right-handed punch. Quintero weighed 139% and Mandell 137, but the champion waived the extra poundage before the start of the fight. Jack Sharkey, who is to fight Phil Scott in Miami on February 27; Babe Ruth, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and other notables were at the ringside. SCOTT AND MANAGER SAIL FOR NEW YORK LONDON, January 16.—Reiterating his confidence of winning the world’s heavyweight title from Sharkey, Phil Scott sailed for New York aboard the Homeric yesterday. He was accom- panied by his manager, Charles Rose. Scott nearly missed the boat train at Waterloo station, arriving just in time to get aboard. The last time he left for America, Scott missed the train, but got aboard the steamer by racing to Fill port in a fast car. “I've seen Sharkey fight and know exactly how I can beat him at Miami,” Scott told friends before the train left London. “I'll go far him from the start and see if I can't knock him out. He is the sort of a man I like to fighter who rushes in. They are grand for a man who can use his left.” Bidding farewell, Scott handed a friend his card on which was printed “British heavyweight champion,” with the remark “We will change the word- ing in that description next month.” TRAFTON AND HOFFMAN WILL BATTLE TONIGHT CHICAGO, January 16 (#).—George Trafton, only known conqueror of Charles Arthur Shires, will make his second stand in the prize by tackling Rudy Hoffman, saver and physical culturist, in a four- round battle at the Jal Alai Fronton. ‘The big foot ball player will outweigh Hoffman by 30 pounds. | TICKETS NOW SELLING FOR MAY 30 AUTO RACES Tickets have e on sale. for the 500-mile race which will be held at the for pasteboards demanding more favor- able points of vantage for the day of the big race. A 80, B S S LOUGHRAY VS. CHARLES. PHILADELPHIA, January 16 (P).— ‘Tommy Loughran, former light-heavy- weight champion, has signed to box Plerre Charles, Belgian heavyweight, in one of the 10-round supporting bouts of the Miami, Fla., show on February 27, which will be headed by Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott. CARDS FARM SELPH. ST. LOUIS, January 16 (#).—Carey ‘Selph, infielder who appeared infre- quently in the St. Louls Cardinal line- up last season, has been released to the Houston club of the Texas League under option. =™ Brand-new, We also have a limi fronts we have usually low prices. | | " EISEMAN’S, 7th & F A B RES ST NALAR ARARE { 1443 P St. N.Wq ited traded in which CLEARANCE SALE ew Winterfronts ¢ GENUINE PINES AUTOMATIC 10 12 *14 This is ausolutely the lowest price at which Genuine Pines Automatic Winter- fronts have been offered to the public. Our limited stock includes Winterfronts for | most cars, but you must act quickly, as the sale will only continue for a few days. USED PINES WINTERFRONTS . supply of used Winter- will be sold at un- | L. S. Jullien, Inc: North 8076 ‘tonight T8 sonight tries ahould D. .ICy Years, He Gets Break Flashes—Caseys Ci manding lead Twice before His faith in himself remained first to sign for the current event. Billheimer was unaware of his own general popularity until he shot to the front in the opening set of the sweepstakes at the Coliseum. He was swamped with congratulations and many of his tournament rivals were there with the mitt as though they really meant it. For years Billheimer has been an earnest but seldom _brilliant bowler. This has been his best season. He appears to have locked up the cham- pl’on.mp of the North Washington Church League with an average of 118 for 42 “!lmts. and is dnln&uwll ‘with Stanford Paper Co. in Distriet League. ‘With characteristic modesty he ac- cepted the laurel won’in the .sweep- stakes opener. “You have to have some luck to that many pins,” he laughed, but lheimer had more tough luck than good in collecting 653 maples. With an even break he would have beaten the tournament record, which is 660. He cut three deuces on marks and several times counted poorly on triek spares. He seldom missed the object in, wever. P ne chances are all -fl!\n Bill- heimer flashing again. If can get close to 600 in the next set he should enter the final with his fingers almost on one of the five cash J;m It's a cinch that one of the er ten who beat 600 in the opener will repeat. There will be many in the gallery pull- ing for Billheimer to do the same. “T'd like to see that guy wi has become trite sweepstakes comment. The Meyer Davis team is on & ram- page in the National Capital League, having averaged 1,815 for the last three sets. Capti Joe McGolrick rolled 403 to .lead his men to a league record of 1838 in the last pgrformance, at the Lucky Strike, in which Parkway ling Station was whitewashed. Last week the Meyer Davis team totaled 1,812, and the week before 1,795, mak- ing a _grand total of 5445 for three sets. e previous high set was 1,835, established by the King Pins. A new doubles league will get under way a week from Satusday at the King Pin No. 2, and this one prom- ises to be & pronounced success. It is being or‘:.nhed by request. Most other doubles leagues have been promoted by alley interests and few, for one reason or_another, have red for long. In the King League each pair will pay an entry fee of $6, all to go into the fund, which will be sweetened right along. Each individual will pay $1 the night he rolls, 40 cents to be turned into the fund. ‘The entire I e will roll every Sat- urday night at everybody. o'clock. It is be turned in to Harry Ar- miger at the King Pin No. 2, John Evans at the Lucky Strike or Bob Barnes at the King Pin No. 1. Sam Benson, nationsl all-events champion, will pair with Jack Talbert against George nn and Al Pischer, 1519-21 L Street the big money tournament and found it shy. sixteenth in a field of 23, with a score of 1,688. Last year, when competed, he was fourth from last, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930. at Last—Davis Team Bowl Queerly. BY R. D. THOMAS. RVIN BILLHEIMER will have the moral support of most of the bowling community when he goes to post in the second set of the bell sweepstakes Saturday at Convention Hall, with a com- over all but a few of the field of 57. the Stanford Paper Co. bowler has tried his luck in In 1928 he pulled up with 1,644, unshaken and he was one of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress exhibitionists, tomorrow night at the Georgetown Recreation at 8 o'clock. In previous matches at the West End es- tablishment Isemann and Fischer trimmed Talbert and Harold Hodges and Benson and Hodges, and Fischer beat Benson in a tight battle. The Georgetown Recreation drives re- cently changed hands, Ed Schiegel tak- ing them over from G. R. Cooley, who retained his interest, it is understood, in the billigrd rocm. Some queer performances marked this week's matches in the Knights of Co- lumbus League. One Balboan gathered 84 pins in four consecutive boxes and only 45 in tho six others. A Columbian made four consecutive marks and only one more in the rest of his set. A Genoan counted a total of 10 en four ‘i‘;;"‘ and, even so, rolled a game of Balboa came within a pin of equaling the season’s high set, with 1,591, and at that was only two pins ahead of Santa Maria. Mag Wood shot a e of 154 with Parkway PFilling Station against Meyer Davis in the National Capital League have used aplenty in the Campbell sweepstakes. M in the classic every been able to put on a hot hand. He got up a gallop in The Star's tournament, though, and finished among the leaders. ‘The Isherwoods, in the thick of the Eastern League pennant whirl, aren't getting enough action. They want some match games, desiring particularly to meet the Libertys, Foxhalls and Red Sox. George Honey is the captain and may be phoned at coln 5233 between 7 and 7:30 p.m. It is umnmnm Lang will challe: the of the Ray von winner Dreele-Jack White match in Baltimore next month. CONTRACT SENT TO RUTH CALLS FOR $75,000 YEAR NEW YORK, January 16 (#).—The New York Yankees have mailed con- tracts to Babe Ruth and 30 other players. ‘The document sent to the home run hitter is for a term of two years and calls for a salary of $75,000 a year. . Recently the Babe declined those :..r’mu;o and left for Florida-a holdout for By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., January 16— Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill., light- weight chargpion, and Manuel Quintero, | sign b Cuba, drew (10), non-title; by, Columbus, Ga., and Tommy Jones, Ma- con, drew (10). Your Motor Needs This Protection PENNZOIL for Winter Extremes in temperature seriously affect motor lubrication, but Pennz. oil, the 100% Pennsylvania oil of supreme quality, safely Iubricates under all weather and road condi- tions. It makes starting on cold mornings noticeably easier. Try it. Washington, D. C. %|LANDIS TO LECTURE SPORTS. Nats Get Young Hitter; Boss Accepts Contract ‘Washiny is some hew talent for trial in the South in the Spring. The latest addition to the Nationals is Nelson J. Jester, a strapping youngster who resides on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. He caught and played around the infield for the independent Chincoteague team last Summer and those who watched the right-hander pound the ball advised President Clark Grif- fith to pick up the boy. Jester's signed contract arrived at Washing: ton club headquarters this morning. ‘The signed contract of Harley Boss, first baseman who has been understudying the veteran Joe Judge, also arrived today. Boss is the third of those who were with :he Nationals last season to come to erms. get! SHIRES ON BOXING By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 16.—Organized base ball's first move to prohibit its players from engaging in professional® boxing contests is expected Saturday when Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis confers with Charles Arthur (the Great) Shires. ‘While Commissioner Landis has re- fused to discuss the question, it is known he has been displeased with the pro- fessional boxing ventures of Shires and other base hall players this Winter and will back up his displeasure by demand- ing a halt immediately. Shires has intimated he will take the fatherly but stern advice Commissioner Landis is certain to give him Saturday and then forget boxing for base ball. After his conference vith Landis, if all goes well, Shires will apply for re- instatement to the White Sox, who sus- pended him last season because of his second fist. fight with the then manager “Lena” Blackburne. . BONE INJURY FORCES DELANEY TO RETIRE By the Assoelated Press. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., January 16.— Jack Delaney, retired ll(hc-hnvyvclfim champlon of the world, has fought his last fight. \Dr. George W. Hawley, bone special- ist, wrote “finis” to Delaney's ring career today when he declared that an injury to the right arm which has bothered the former champion for two years threatened to cripple the arm n‘mnenuy unless Delaney abandons xing. Delaney, with tears in his e; theard the doctor’s dictum after an X-ray ex- amination. . Delaney retired from the light-heavy- weight title to enter heavyweight ranks. He was planning a comeback campaign. His first bout was to have been against ‘Tom Kirby of Boston at the Providence arena on January 24. The injury is causing the bone to chip off within his right elbow, and the chipped bone is falling into a cavity which forces the elbow muscles to lock, Dr. Hawley said. This condition has disabled Delaney's arm tempora: on numerous occasions heretofore, CUBS MUST .BE IN LINE TO TAKE TRAINING TRIP CHICAGO, January 16 (#).—Con- tracts for the 1930 sllylnl season have been mailed to the Chicago-Cubs. hnfi ':l ll::n‘ that 'ml'.;‘ there were thl:: jout signs among ayers none would be taken on training trip to Catalina Island who failed to 24 February ot Guy Bush, one 6f the Cub pltehhg aces, is the onl er known to i ly playe “The Best Motor Oil in the World” BRADDOCK TO BE HEAVY AFTER LOMSKI BATTLE CHICAGO, Jani 16 (). —James J. Braddock, rugged New Jersey:dight- heavyweight, will join the hea: ht ranks after his 10.round engagement with Leo Lomski, the-Aberdeen Assassin, at the Chicago Coliseum tomorrow night, grlddock has. been having diffieulty knp:g his weight down for several mon THE FINEST double-edge RAZOR BIADE ever built NOchmuthedcuble-odn blade you’ve always ::.yted. elProdlnk l-finew in ,steeland manufacturing m radicalimprovement that brings the straight-edge principle to your present double-edge razor. Patented Features From Edge to Edge Probak is built of fine duo- tempered, tru-flexing steel —17%heavierthan the average blade. Butterfly channeling permits it to flex evenly, giving’ your razor a butterfly touch! Ribbons of ‘secret-processed steel pass through giant automatic machines that give every blade utmost uniformity. Money - Back Guarantee Buy Probak on = money-back guarantee of complete s»! on. 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