Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 19

SPORTS. Golf “Expense Money” Policy Pleases THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930, Colleges Get Help in Night Foot Ball SPORTS EVIL HELD CRUSHED B RULE State Bodies Support New U. S. G. A. Code—Strength in Walker Cup Team. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. UPPORT of the attitude of | the authorities of the United | States Golf Association in the matter oi! p:}ylnga x:;(_ nse money to migrating - ae“r golf teams as manifested at the annual meeting of the na- tional organization was practi- cally Nation-wide, and as a conse- quence the general feeling among golfers is that the troublesome issue has been settled for a long to come. maeeneral reaction throughout the country cannot but be favor- able if only because expense| money has blighted almost every amateur sport—and still is a menace in not a few. Golf now occupies a healthful and whole-| some role, with its foot crushingly implanted upon the neck of this evil. tional organizations throughout Ih?gounlry were found to have rallied | enthusiastically to the rule ‘which con~ fines the payment of expense money to college teams, the public links tourney and the Walker cup combination. Even Pennsylvania, which had stood with Massachusetts in the Lesley Cup expense issue, fell into line and Massachusetts herself, instead of supporting her con- tention that expense money be pM'd in interstate tourneys, sought to have all expense payment eliminated save to collegians. Team “Truly National.” | There was, too, a very pleasing | national complexion to the list of mem- bers of the Walker Cup team which will invade England next May as chosen by the championship committee of the national association. Bobby Jones, the captain, as everyone knows, hails from Atlanta. Harrison R. Johnston lives in St. Paul, George von Elm in Detroit, Francis Ouimet in Boston, Dr. O. F. ‘Willing in Portland, Ore.; George Voigt in New York, Jess Sweetser in New York and Donald Moe in Poftland, Ore. While the alternates, Roland Mac- Kenzle and Maurice McCarthy, jr., have such honor as comes from their selec- tion, they will not make the trip, unless some player who has been chosen finds he cannot go abroad with the team. That is not likely. While Volgt and Moe have mnever faced the fire of Walker Cup play. all the other members of the team will go into the fray properly seasoned, every one having had experience of at least two of these great international matches. Of the veterans, all but Dr. Willing were on teams of very recent years, the experience of the Portland dentist dat- ing back to the years 1923 and 1924. Outfit Has Strength. There is no question as to the great strength of the outt which has been chosen. It may prove to be the strong- est al tion of American amateurs that Walker cup play has ever caused to be assembled. But, as Bobby Jones, the captain, put it, “we need to be strong.” | There seems to have been little ques- tion as to the selection of Jones as captain of the team, although some | thought that Harrison Johnston, by vir- tue of his poscession of the national amateur title, might be chosen. But the Minnesotan made it clear that he fa- vored Bobby to the extent where he would decline to be considered for the [ post. RECREATION LEAGUE | TOPPED BY PANTOS S Louis Pantos is well on the way w a record average for the Recreation League, having at present a mark of | 119 with the District Line Garage team. The Bearcats top the team standing with Pantos’ outfit in second place. The | team standing and averages of all who have rolled 2t least nine games follow: Team Standing. | under a hot sun, immediately produced |and Al at the hands of Bob Shawkey, new Yankee manager, and Bill Klem, KOONS AGAIN HEADS | CONGRESSIONAL CLUB| All officers, with the exception of the vice presidents, were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Congres- stonal Country Club last night. John C. Koons, an official of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone JOHN C. KOONS. Co., was chosen president of the club for a second term. George O. ‘Walson was re-elected treasurer and Albert W. Walker was re-elected secretary. ‘The president will appoint a com- mittee to nominate the five vice presidents. The vice presidents of last year were E. F. Colladay, J. R. McCarl, Gen. John J. Pershing, David H. Blair and Sidney F. Taliaferro, one of the District Commissioners. ‘The president also will appoint committee chairmen. AL RELEASES BABE AFTER LINKS LOSS Ruth Gets Cramps and He% and Former Governor Take | ® 8-and-7 Beating. By the Associated Press. ORAL GABLES, Fla, January 18.—Beaten in his first Flor- ida match becauss the home- run diet of Babe Ruth betray- ed the Bambino, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith broke up the links team of Smith and Ruth today and set out alone in quest of golfing honors. A challenge to former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio was promptly answered and the two, each of whom has been the Democratic party's standard bearer in a presidential campaign, arranged an | 18-hole battle. Soda water has always occupied an important place on the Babe's base ball menu, but when the Bambino took to the fairways yesterday he forgot the usual complement of frankfurters. The cooling beverage, imbibed by itself an attack of cramps. | The result was a licking for Babe the umpire. The count was 8 and 7. Off to a snappy start, thanks to a couple of long drives and a 20-foot putt by the former governor, which netted a par 4, the pair made good progress until the turn was reached. At the turn cool drinks were waiting, | but no frankfurters. From then on Al and Babe hit the toboggan. Babe called time out once, but he was determined to finish and in the| end boasted a medal score of 95. The | former governor, who had started so| well, became affected by his partner’s | collapse and wound up with a card of | | be merely Art Shires, base ball plB_vELI‘ | tional pastime has said nothing relative | send for Arthur to wish him a “happy his teacher. | Britich Scrapper Impressive | SHIRES CAN'T WIN BOUT WITH LANDIS Judge Is Likely to Give A‘rti Lusty Bawling Out in Conference Today. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 18. — The much-publicized Charles Arthur Shires today is scheduled fora pair of battles in which his opponents will be neither round-heeled nor inexperienced. When the White Sox first baseman looks across the tables into the steady gray eyes of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of base ball, and talks to Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club, he no longer will be the great Shires cf the prize ring. He will answering for his actions of the Win- ter. While the commissioner of the na- to the conference, it is cert2in he did not New Year”! It Is far more probable that Landis will interrogate Shires on the squalls and ssuabbles he has had as a prizefighter and give him a good verbal hiding, should he find nothing serious against the player's record in the | ring. Art Can’t Win. Charles Arthur can get nothing better than a draw with Landis, and when | he faces Comiskey he is sure to lose the | decision. The White Sox owner, his health and interest in the game rejuve- nated, is thoroughly disgusted with Shires’ behavior. Comiskey always has been a stickler for players’ behavior, in public and pri- vate, and always has punished rowdy- ism severely. The publicity given Shires’ brawls with Lena Blackburn last Sum- mer and his prizefight episodes have aroused the anger of the Old Roman. | If Shires expects to play with Chi- cago he must approach Comiskey in a | spirit of humility and be willing to ac- knowledge his errors and promise to | follow the narrow path. The player has been quoted as saying he would expect $25,000 from the Sox for his services in 1930. If he has any such idea he had better remain away from Comiskey. Viewed as Ball Player. Comiskey regards Shires as anything but a drawing card. Rather, he thinks th: Texan has injured base ball with his attempts to become a prizefighter. He will offer Shires a contract calling for a salary he believes commensurate with his ability, and if Shires does not want to accept it that will be Shires’ usiness. Comiskey has a fair first baseman in “Bud” Clancy and is will- ing to go along without Shires rather than have him around at anything but the terms and conditions offered by the Spx management. The chances are Shires will promise to be good, sign a contract and obey BERG EARNS RIGHT 10 ASK TITLE BOUT in Handing Canzoneri Good Lacing. By the Associated Pre EW YORK, January 18.-—Jack Berg of England today occu- pled a strategic position from which to fire a challenge at the king of all the lightweights, Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 1l 119. Shawkey had 91 and Klem 95. . 3 e o 495 | Pearcats ... 53 3 | 782 110 472 30 15 341-43 | L. Garage: 848 1782 110 803 599 6 26 5 Btrollers . 3 Individual Averages. BEARCATS. 112 223 3 138 327 DISTRICT LINE B 13 34 1 107 4,600 100-12 | Schecter 109 4017 109-12 | Hurris | e Paschalis | osin | | Harley Kelly Bea s 3 Clark . Shambora .. LO KO SERVICE. Weinbe $ Reiness Goodman Borinick . 357 5 382 344 131 348 1 5 373 5 363 32 321 3 339 335 Phillips Popkins Pattison . Schmidt . 3. King 3 Esterbrook ow . $3553980 Tew Murray Riley . Simmons ..... Norwig ... Heath: ... Christian 2% % | miles per hour. The record was set by 4 10014 ‘Holland 2 95 STROLLERS. 134 354 9 Horden i 15 130 370 9 32118 32 3 ;. 119 314 DODGERS. 3 Hurtt . H Canter bt Punkhauser . PRO BASKET BALL. Rochester, 30; Cleveland, 21, The cards tell the story of the down- | fall of Al and Babe. Babe— 5 | —64—119 | | Garden last night when he gave Tony | Canzoneri, former featherweight cham- | bout fought before 18,800 spectators. Berg gained the finest triumph of his American invasion in Madison Square pion, a terrific beating in a 10-round The English_Jew now needs only to turn_back Al Singer, Bronx idol, later in the indoor season to gain a title “shot” with Mandell in one of the big LISTED BY WHITE SOXi CHICAGO, January 18 (#).—The | Chicago White Sox will play 25 exhibi- | tion games, 17 of them with the New | | York Giants, during their Spring train- | | ing, starting at San Antonio, Tex. | March 8, and ending at Chicago, April 13. | Three games will be played with Little Rock, two against Fort Worth, two against Dallas and one against Waco. The advance guard of the White Sox will leave Chicago for the San Antonio | camp February 15. | The schedule: | March 8 and 9—Giants at Houston. March 13 to 16, inclusive—Giants at San | Antonio. | ants at San Antonio. , Tex March 29 and 30—Giants at Fort Worth and Dellas. respectively. | March 31 and April i—At Dallas. April 2 and 3—At Fort Worth. 4 to 6. inclusive—At Little Rock, Atk Giants at Evansville, Ind, | 8—Glants at Terre Haute, ind, 9-Giants at Indianapolis. 10—Glants at Fort Wayne. Ind. 11--Giants at Toledo. Ohio. April 12 and 13—Giants ai Chicag 10-MILE AUTO RECORD | BROKEN BY AUSTRALIAN WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Janu- ary 18 (#).—Norman Smith of Australia bettered the world’s automobile straight- | away record for 10 miles on North Auckland Beach yesterday. He covered | | the distance in 4 minutes 2!5 seconds, | |an average speed of 148.637 miles per hour. g Available records say the present world straight-away auto record for 10 miles is 4:09:31, an average of 148.409 Ralph de Palma at Daytona Beach Feb- | ruary 16, 1918, oS SO S COURT TOURNEY LISTED. CHICAGO, January 18 (#).—Athletic | Director Daniel J. Lamont of Loyola University yesterday spiked rumors that the National Catholic Basket Ball Tournament would be abolished by setting March 19 to 23, inclusive, as the dates for the seventh championship event, Siki Recalled. Battling Siki was a colorful figure in the few years that he fought. They liked him best in London. Two promising lads have taken his name, = Siki Coul- ton, & bantam, and Young Bat- tling Siki, lightwei | lieved Berg had won easily, the referee, | Mike Hylas, voted for Canzoneri. | he arrived for his second American in- 1by Billy Petrolle, the Fary outdoor shows of the year. That, at least, is Madison Square Garden's plan of action. Except for the first and third rounds, Berg gave Canzoneri a thorough trounc- ing. Carrying the fight to his stocky little rival, the Briton slung leather from every angle, split Tony's lips and cheeks and opened up cuts over both of the little Italian’s eyes. The Briton's victory came as a dis- tinct shock for Canzoneri, generally considered one of the very few great fighters of the era, who was a 2-to-1 favorite. Berg's victory demonstrated at the same time that the Englishman can make the lightweight limit without sapping any of his remarkable en- durance or speed. The Englishman :fll!cd 13417 to Canzoneri’s 133 for the ut. Although most ringside ecritics be- Both judges, however, agreed on Berg. i Berg has fought 17 battles here since vasion in February, 1929. Of these | battles he has won 15, lost one and | drawn one. He has besn beaten only | 80 Express. | Stanislaus Loayza, rugged Chilean | lightweight, held the Briton to a draw. | DEMPSEY’S MATCHMAKER | RETURNS TO MANAGING CHICAGO, January 18 (#).—Ra; 3 Alvis, matchmaker for J. ?Demgse?’. resigned to resume the management of boxers. He joined the former world | heavyweight champlon when he began | | promoting in the Coliseum last October. Dempsey has not picked Alvis' suc- | cessor. TO SEEK 31ST VICTORY. CHICAGO, January 18 (#)—Loyola University will seek iis thirty-first con- secutive basket ball triumph tonight against the University of Detroit. The | Sontest will be ‘Lojola's last’home pearance unf ebrua Davis-Elkins piays here, > © PP | BASKET STAR INJURED. CHICAGO, January 18 (#).—Sidney Yates, leading scorer on the University of Chicago basket ball team, will b lost to the Maroons for two weeks \becausz of a fractured wrist bone. RECORD HOCKEY CROWD. CHICAGO, January 18 ().—Fifteen | thousand three hundred and eighty peo- | ple—belleved to be an all-time hockey league record—saw the Chicago Black- | hawks trim the league-leading Bostonm ' the comers in m‘md.." s Bruins, 2 to 1, last night at the stadium. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Jack (Kid) Berg, Eng- land, outpointed Tony Canzonerl, New York (10); Sammy Dorfman, New York, outpointed Harry Carleton, Jersey City (10); Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich,, outpointed Jake Zeramby, Bos- ton (10); Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Eduard Corti, Argentine, drew (6). CHICAGO.—Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., and James J. Braddock, Jersey City, drew (10); Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City, outpointed Ray McIntyre, Los Angeles (10); Archie Bell, New York, defeated Harry Fierro, Chicago, foul (5); Tony Talerico, Walla Walla, Wash. knocked out Oscar Baker, Chicago (3): Solly Schumann, Chicago, outpointed Irish Micky Gill, Dublin, Ireland (5). MINNEAPOLIS.—Billy Wells, Eng- land, and Rilly Light, St. Paul, Minn., drew (10); Britt Gorman, Minneapolis, outpointed Quinta Lee, Birmingham, Ala. (8). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Gorilla _Jones, Akron, Ohio, stopped Floyd Hybert, Newark, N. J. (3); Early Duquette, Springfield, Mass.. outpointad Jack Goldman, Akron, Ohio (8). ERIE, Pa—Rosey Rosales, Cleve- land, outpointed Chuck Burns, Akron, | Ohio (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Homer Sheri- dan, Omaha, Nebr., outpointed Everett Strong, Seattle (10). ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Jack Horner, St. | Louis, outpointed Benny Burns, Akron, | Ohlo’ (10). LIKSWEN CATHER FOR RIGHEST OPEN Agua Caliente’s $25,000 Event Starts Monday—La Jolla Offers $1,000 Tidbit. | BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. AN DIEGO, Calif, January 18.— Those who roam the Nation's golf links seeking glory and gold gathered here today in anticipa- tion " of the world's richest golfing money event, the Agua Caliente $25,000 open, which opens Monday across the Mexican border in Lower California. ‘The four-day 72-hole medal touml-‘ ment, with its picked field of nearly a hundred of fairways fame, holds as its first-place stake $10,000 of Mexican gold at United States values. The greatest share of this array of links stylists are encamped on this side of the international line, anxiously waiting the opportunity to chase the elusive par over the new and untried Agua Caliente course. Today most of them will appear in an 18-hole $1,000 event at the picturesque little town of La Jolla, near here. ‘The one-day tourney should serve as a tidbit for those whose eyes are set on the glittering prizes of the coming | classic. This will be the inaugural of the Agua Caliente tournament. Shute Has Tough Rivals. At the head of this chosen field of professionals and amateurs stands Den- ny Shute, a new member of the crown wearers by virtue of his victory in the recent Los Angeles $10,000 open. Shute, in seeking new fields to con- | quer, is faced with the sternest oppo- sition, for trudging at his heels come Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., profession- al, who is the Nation's leading gleaner of money championships. ‘Then there is Leo Diegel, home pro- fessional, at Agua Callente and king of the professionals. Only slightly less important are Gene Sarazen, fresh from his Miami, Fla., victory; Bobby Cruick- shank, “wee Scot” from New York who tied with the Missouri Smith for sec- ond in the Los Angeles cpen; the Espi- nosa brothers, Abe and Al, who hail from Chicago; MacDonald Smith, Long Island; the Detroit delegation, com- posed of Al Watrous, Walter Hagen and George von Elm, one of the Na- tion's leading amateurs; not to mention Johnny Golden, Joe Kirkwood, the Dutra brothers, Olin and Mortie; John- ny Farrell and a large delegation of others. PEABODY SOCCER CHAMP. Peabody School's soccer team today boasts the junior Eastern section cham- plonship of the municipal playground department’s elementary school series. The Peabody boys conquered Lenox, 2 to 0, yesterday to gain the title, Jones’ Chip From Sand Handy Shot BY SOL METZGER. The shot that turned the play-off of the last United States open to a Jones flood tide was Bobby's chip dead to the pin for a birdie 4 on the long fifth hole. Up to that time it had been all Espinosa. A great stroke saver and a mighty handy shot, this chip from a trap to the green. It's the most difficult of all to master, too. But it's a shot that yields to practice. Fortunately you can practice it_in any home during the Winter. But before you JONES PLAYS | heimer, too, was familiar with those on | ing his King Pin team of the Ladies’ | sible, the former, Davy Miller, calling BOWLING EXPERTS RESUME TONIGHT Convention Hall Is Scene of Second Skirmish in Camp- bell Stakes. ( : the second set of the Howard Campbell sweepstakes sched- uled at 7:30 o'clock. Leading the fleld of 57 is Irvin Billheimer, with a score of 653, rolled a week ago at the Coli- seum. Six pins behind him is Dutch New- man, and in third place are Oscar Hiser and Leo Rinalai, 23 pins short of the leader. Paul Harrison is fifth with 620. These are the only rivals within immediate striking distance of Billheimer, although 11 had scores of better than 600 in the opening skirmish. The defending champion, Bradley Mandley, is in the running with 609, and because of his consistency is one of the most feared contenders. It would be nothing more than expected if Mandley came through with another 600 set tonight, but it would be sur- prising if some of the others flashed again. Newman got a distinct break in the draw at the Coliseum. He drew the ai- leys on which he rolls constantly. Bill- ONVENTION HALL will be the mecca of bowlers tonight, with which he rolled. \A change of drives should be no handicap to the leader. Heé shoots a| fast, straight ball the accuracy of which | should not be altered by alley condi-| | tions. Bill Wood, commander-in-chief of the Meyer Davis bowling enterprises, is tak- District League to Baltimore tonight for the opening three-game skirmish of a home-and-home battle on the Recrea- tion Center alleys, the concluding block of which will be rolled at the big King Pin plant after the Campbell sweep- stakes is finished. The regular line-up of King Pin girls, consisting of Pauline Ford, Mabel Wil- liams, Millicent Russell, Edith Brown | and Lucille Preble, who walked off with the national title at Richmond last Spring, is likely to find tough sledding in the Monumental City, as Manager | Friedberg has named on his Recreation Center team the greatest feminine pin- maulers Baltimore boasts. His quint will be picked from Mabel Shaw, Dorothy Hisley, Margaret Holli- day, Mattie Russell, Lottie Janowitz and Geneva Pries. They are the city cham- pions of Baltimore, turning in a 1,578- set, total to capture first plece in the Women's Duckpin Association tourng- ment last Spring. Priedberg also ad- vises that Misses Holliday and Shaw are the city doubles champions, and that Miss Holliday also holds the singles and all-events titles for women in Baltimore. ‘The names of every one of these is found among the national record mak- ers for the last two seasons. Jack Talbert and Sam Benson out- scored George Isemann and Al Fisher in a special doubles match at the Georgetown Recreation, 1,173 to 1,127. Talbert shot 590 and Benson, 583, and Isemann had 586 and Fisher, 541. In singles, Pisher rolled 353, Benson, 350; Isemann, 333 and Talbert, 308. The Washington Southpaws dropped a match to the Baltimore Southpaws at the Baltimore Recreation, 2,754 to 2,696, Bannon topping the winners with 589, and Aiken leading the Washingto- | nians with the same count. It was the first intercity Southpaw team match ever held in Baltimore. There will be a return engagement, at Tad Howard's Rendezvous. In a match at Fredericksburg, the home-town All-Star team defeated the Skinker Motor Co., of this city, 1,677 to 1,578 in three games. L OMSKI-BRADDOCK FIGHT NICKS JACK | on Bouts in Chicago Since October. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, January 18.—Promoter Jack Dempsey and Leo Lom-| ski, Aberdeen, Wash. light- heavyweight, today were almost convinced that the boxing game is something to stay out of. The former world heavyweight cham- plon's sorrow was caused by the fact that only 5432 spectators, who paid $15,939, went to the Chicago Coliseum to see Lomski and James J. Braddock, the Jersey City puncher, fight. Lomski will never believe he did not get better than a draw with Braddock, and, from their actions when the stand- off decision was announced, most of the witnesses agree with the Westerner. Although knocked down twice by Braddock’s right-hand jolts, Lomski, in the opinion of ringside experts, took 7 of the 10 rounds and deserved the de- cision. The referce and judges pro- duced all the variety of opinion pos- | it a draw, one judge voting for Lom- ski and the other casting his ballot for ITIN WIS WAY = SOME. SAND 16 TAKEN | THERE. ARE. TWO WAYS OF | MISSING IT — 1. STRIKING BALL. WrTH EDGE OF BLADE ~2. | | attempt 1t let me show you the method of Bobby Jones for playing it. Bobby says there are two ways of missing it. Either you strike the ball with the edge of the blade of | your niblick, thus shooting it across |, both trap and green like a scurrying rabbit, or you take too much sand to prevent the face of your club meeting the ball. A dud results. | Sol Metzger has prepared a com- plete analysis of “The Pivot,” with illustrations which will aid any golfer. He will gladly send it to any reader requ :én( it. Inclose a stamped, addre: envelope, (Copyrisht, 1930.) | went down again in the fifth without Braddock. Lomski was floored for a two-count in the second round and taking a count. However, he carried the fight to his taller, heavier oppo- nent and scored repeatedly with his left to both head and body. Dempsey, thwarted by subzero weather that kept the fans at home listening | to the radio account of the fight, was reported to have lost about $11,000 on the venture, bringing his total deficit | since he started offering boxing-enter- | tainment in Chicago last October to approximately $40,000. HAWAIIAN GRID MENTOR SEEKS MAINLAND FOES HONOLULU, January 18 (#).—Coach Otto Klum, foot ball mentor of the University of Hawaii, was en route cn the Melolo for the mainland today to| arrange a game with some mainiand | team and two return matches in Honolulu. SOCCER GAME DOUBTFUL. Manager Bruce was awaiting word today as to whether Washington Soccer Club would play Locust Point Rangers n Baltimore tomorrow in the s:cond round of the Amateur Cup competition. There was doubt as to whether the field would be in shape. WEST WINS GOLF FINAL. January 18 (). —Jimmy came from behind with a dazzling series of shots to win the Promoter Has Lost 340,000}" WITH THE BOWLERS REALTORS' LEAGUE. Team Standi e B Dis. Title Co. 29 18 Col. Title Co. 16 Shan. & Luchs. 23 22 R. H. Hagner 11 At a meeting of the Realtors’ League, held January 2, George W. Gilligan of the Randall H. Hagner Co. was elected president, Ridgeway Taylor having re- | signed. James P. Stanton of the Co- lumbia Title Co. was elected treasurer, filling the vacancy left by Jesse White. ‘Wednesday night Wardman took two games from Boss & Phelps, National Mortgage & Investment Corporation took two from the Finance Co., Colum- bia Title Co. took two from the District Title Co. and Shannon & Luchs won three from the Randall H. Hagner Co. Foley of the Columbia Title Co. rolled high Individual game for the evening with a score of 124 and Nussear of the National Mortgage had high individual set with 337. ‘Wardman rolled high team game and high team set with scores of 532 and 1,544, AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. Team Standing. Qil & Minini 15 Section D-2.. o' & Noas Stan N Section C-: Spec. Recor High t ame—Section C-1. 560. ,}‘”"““ feam " Set—Technical Staff No. 590, High_individual game — Neff (Technical tatl No. 1) S'ilen fndiviqial set—diddaiekautt (Special Adjustment). 367 High individuai averagesNeff (Technical Staff To. 1). 106-23; Budiako (Section G-1). 106-10; E. Lewis (Executives No. 1), 105-27. LUTHERAN 'DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Team Standing. . G'town_No. 1. 36 8t. J. No.3.. 3 . “Marks Incarn. No Reformation. . 1 St. Matthew: St J. No. 3 Trinity 19 Zion . a1 Records. High individual games— Culp, 142; Groff. 130. individual sets_N. Groft and 348: Schleith, 347. High team games—Takoma No. 1, 54 Trinity, 540 High team sets — Trinity, 1537 St. Marks, 1,527, Through error last week Newport of igh Steinmever. Grace was given 317 for high set in-; stead of 340. WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Tne Frankies set a new_record for straight wins in the War Department League by annexing 14 straight vic- tories before being stopped in the sec- ond game of their set with the Bar- bettes. This was the first setback of the team since November 21, when the Medicos managed to take one of their three games. During the coming week the Statistics team is scheduled to meet the leaders, and as this outfit has shown the best against them to date, their former set being decided by the rolling off of a tie for the odd game, an excit- ing match is expected. Team Standing. w. Frankies Medicos Air Corps. Statistics ants ... Quartermasters bettes hic " War College Auditors Finance High team sets—Fort Humphreys, 1.626: | Cor ,60: 1.606: Frankies, 1 6] am _games-—Statistie Corps. 566: Fors Humphres: : High individusl], sets—Maison, 377; Ship- ley. 377; Burge. 374. individual = games—Shipley, 159; Starks, 156; Burge. 143 High _individual averages—Arey (Air Corps), 111-15: Matson (Barbettes), 108-11: Shipley (Alr Corpg), 108-5. ost _strikes—Faunce (Barbettes). 23; Taylor (Pinance), 21: Dennehy (Finance). 20. Most spares—Arey (Air Corps). 103; Lekas (Fort Humphreys), 91; Kimbel (Ensi- neers), 90. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. W, Douglas No. 2.. Douglas No. 1 2 28 28 21 2 26 2 1 1 i Rice and Hodges Hog Records eller Fifth Ba plist, . 3 Ingram Brethrn 3 0 24 0 24 Eastern Record: High individual average_Seaton. 110-11, High individual same_Rudy Jarmap, i63. High individual set—Rudy Jordan, 434, High spares—W. Koontz (Anacostia). 123. High strike High team High team The second series started with last year's champions, Douglas No. 1, oppos- ing Ninth No. 1, the runner-up. A hotly contested_match resulted in two wins for the Douglas team was started by that club with a 614 game. Chester Lilley again shot the high set for the week this time getting 361. ‘Walter Snellings and Phil Appel, also of Douglas No. 1, had good sets, with 349 and 343, respectively. Charley Hughes was best for the Ninth Streeters, rolling a 348 set, with Harry Meader and Frank Horner tied for the second honors with a 339 set. Douglas No. 2 held its lead on first place taking two from Keller, with Hall of the former team leading both teams with a 336 set. Joe Motyka of Ingram No. 1;. shoot- ing & 356 set, was the “big gun” in the three wins for his team over Centennial. Epworth won all three from Fifth Baptist, glvinxkthlt team the first set- back in 10 weeks. Frey of the winners rolled the best set with 347, while Hawley of the same team sunk them for a 335 count. Council's 129 game and 341 set gave Lincoln Road & 2-to-1 victory over Anacostia M. E., and W. Griest con- tributed a 131 game, which was high for the week in the match in which Waugh won two from Ninth No. 2. | Ingram No. 2 won two from First | Brethren. Brookland Baptist won two | from Eastern Presbyterian, and United | Brethren knocked Second Baptist off for a couple. 7 6 1 ] 5 United L KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Maraque'te Ghristopher Salvador De Soto Pinta The leading Balboas won the usual two out of three, but only after taking the roll-off of a tie with Nina. In the meantime Trinidad, which has won 11 of the last 12 games, took Santa Maria into camp for the whole works, to go into a won-and-lost tie with Balboa. Trimdad turned in a 1,605 set, while Santa Maria chose this unfortunate spot to roll 1,499, its only set below 1,500. However, the big jolt was supplied by Marquette, whose latent possibilities were uncorked in a new season's mark, a 1,657 set. in which a 583 game was the principal component, and which sent the speedy Genoas down for the full | & count. Columbia contributed another clean-sweep victory, with Salvador the victim. Columbia, incidentally, recorded ;l 5;0 game for the evening's second igh. 1930 Midwinter amateur golf champion- ship from Harcourt Brice, Miami, de- fending champion, 2 and 1. topher vel the thir Ovando took the first two from Chris- ry easily, and went away off in d to lose it by a close score. In Waxhington) | o High _ indi a battle of the rear guard, Pinta lost the | first by a lat of pins, won the secand by A whisper and the third very comfort- ably. De Soto was on the other end of | | the match. Individual honors went largely to Marquette. Anchorman McCarthy regis- | tered the evening’s high set, 367, with his teammate, Weide, next with 347, and the rest of the crew not far behind. McCarthy's 130 game tied with Maw- hinney of Trinidad for high, just ahead | of a flock of games in the 120s. MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE. | With Eddle Valliant, anchorman, | shooting games of 116, 126 and 129 for | a 371 set, the Diamondbacks, by virtus of & three-two win from Rossbourgs, ob. tained undisputed possession of first place when the Terrapins, who had shared top honors with them, dropped the odd game to the Old Liners. The reorganized Cobs House team emerged from the cellar position by winning two games from Black Straps. Team Standing. W. L. w. 0 15 Old Liners ... 29 16 Cobs “House. 26 19 Rossbourgs . Diamondbacks . Terrapins . Black Straps. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. The teams played double-headers this week. Navy, the leaders. won five out of six. Irene Scott rolled 306 and 323. Pauline Ford rolled a 317 set and a 299. Capt. Sullivan has increased her average con- siderable the last few weeks. Veterans' Bureau, under the leader- ship of Irene Mischou, who is taking L. Gullf’s place, won three games and had to postpone their second set. Babcock, Fleming, Mischou and Gulli rolled over the 300 mark, making a set of 1,516. Commerce won four out of the six games, which keeps them in third po- sition. Doris Goodall rolled a 320 set, but dropped below her average in the second match. Miss !"eyer has been doing well, having sets of 301 and 299 in_the last two nights. Intersiate bagged four out of six, and holds fourth place. E. Ackman rolled 323 and 270. Capt. Jensen rolled 294. Elsie Fischer of War rolled 140, high game of the season, with a-s:t of 334, to tie Edith Brown of Navy for third high set. Her opponent, Mary Cox of Labor, tried hard for a high game, too, and finished with 132 in her set of 322. Yarnell and Stine helped their team to ;:‘;:.fi\r!yl Wlth;;ub:l 296 and 300, re- ely. r ed two games out of the douhle-header‘“as did mn!l umieus. Ge:?:l’ll Amiounllnfi and G. P. O. easury lost three games in the first “ tilt and had to postpone the second. L. 15 Labor .. Agricuitur Treasury 8 G.A.O. 2731 G. P. 0. 23 22 Comets SANICO DUCKPIN LEAGUE. L Brewers Diehls Taga Rhodes ... Smiths .. W% e 23 16 Leffers 20 19 Crowders JEWELERS' LEAGUE. W.L Chas. Sehwartz. 30 i Galt & Bros.... 29 13 R. Harris C. 8r 27 15 s V. Steiner & B.. 25 17 Goldsmith & Co 25 17 Heller Plat, A Kahn, Opp'n'r & 8| Pearson & Ci winEEEeE = o Hish average—Grasso (R. Harris & Co., Bl b ame—Van De Koolwyk (Goldsmith e 72! Co.), High'set--Van De ‘“n’{nf"i # Koolwyk (Goldsmith & strikes—Mu (Heller PI. Mitterdort (R Harris & Gou sr.) and Bouth: worth (A. Kahn, Inc.). each. UGHY"';C spares—Duehring (Goldsmith & KING PIN BUSINESS MEN'S LZAGUE. Team Standing. Olympians E. B. Adams... 23 20 4 Bank of Com.. 23 2 Lansburgh Bro. 17 M'ceron-Colvin. 18 24 Royal Arcanum 13 23 First Americans 14 28 Records. High team set—Bank of Commerce. 1.684. High team game—Chestnut Farms, 619, T setoFrye, 4or. o o1 game—Logan, Hartfe c S. Rent- SONNENBERG IS VICTOR. NEW HAVEN, January 18 (#).—Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler, last night defeated Pat McGill of Nebraska ; | cause of LATE GAME START SHALL SCHOOL AI Many Athletic Boards Ouf of “Red” First Time as Result of Scheme. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. S a sequel to the announce- ment that two college foot ball elevens are to play a night game under cover at Atlantic City next Fall, it may be said that conferences are being held in the West which are likely to result in more than one major university eleven playing one or more early season games under the stars. Why? The reason is solely financial, Facts and figures about the success of night foot ball are as incontrovertible as compelling. Consider these: Many Good Reasons. 1—Drake played her first game last season against Simpson, a night game, In their afternoon game in 1927 only 2,800 saw it. The nocturnal affair drew 8200, outdrawing the Nebraska-Iowa State game at Ames, 35 miles away, that afternoon by 2.500. 2—In the Drake-Grinnell night gama the largest crowd in the 32 years the t¥o teams have been playing attended— 3—Marquette of Milwaukee, with ona less game than usual on her home schedule, drew, thanks to night foot ball, 15,000 more spsctators than in any previous season. 4—Syracuse in her annual game with Hobart, which usually attracted about 4.000 spectators, played to 22,000 at night last Fall. 5—The Creighton-St. Mary's (Kan- sas) game has usually drawn about ,000. It drew 9,000 last October in Omaha at night. Helped in St. Louis. 6—Washingion University met Drake in the first night game ever played in St. Louls and drew 16,000, more than three times the number of spectators thtflrz ever saw a Drake-Washington setto. 7—The Haskell Indians usually have drawn 6,000 spectators when playing Creighton at Omaha by daylight. In 1929 the largest crowd that ever patron- ized a Creighton game in the Jesuits’ home town saw them play the Red- L 4 | skins—16,000. 8—Colleges that had been struggling along trying to support athletic sys- tems out of foot ball receipts are now well out of the red for the first time in their history. 9—Thousands of workers who are busy on Saturday afternoons have an opportunity to see and enjoy night foot ball, and the extraordinary turnouts everywhere show that the great college game is developing a new following. Friday nights are picked for games be- thousands of men and women working in stores on Saturday nights. ‘While the writer feels that night foot ball violates many of the traditions of the game, the fact has to be recognized that next Fall not less than 300 schools | and colleges will be added to the list of those now playing the night game. and | this is likely to include important in- stitutions. Edward Lytton. the business manager of Drake University and father of night foot ball, says. that players like to play early season games at night because of the coolness. It is a fact, too, that fewer Drake varsity men have been injured at night than playing on sultry Saturdays. # WOMAN MADE OFFICIAL OF BIRMINGHAM CLUB BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 18 (#).—OfMcials of the Birmingham Base Ball Association have announced the clection of Mrs. A. H. Woodward, widow of the former owner of the Barons, as vice president of the club. She is be- lieved to be the only woman official in the Southern Association. Mrs. Woodward said she would take an active part in business matters per- in two straight falls. taining to the Barons. In Tight B. Y. IFTH and First are running neck and neck for top honors in the with 29 wins and 10 reverses; Kendall, No. 1, is in third place and mg‘)]' one game behind the two leaders, while West Washington and Temple are tied for fourth position and only three games in the rear of the top two. E. Rice of Fifth and Harold Hodges of West Washington are monopolizing the individual records. The former is the individual average leader with 111-18 for 39 games, and his total of 101 spares is the greatest number re- corded. Hodges has high individual set, number of strikes, 18, and is second best in individual averages with 111-12 for 37 games. West Washington is holding the high team set record to date, having toppled 1724 pins to gain the tinction. Fifth's team game of 623 gives them the coveted team honors. Official Scorer Lynn Fellows' figures for all who have rolled nine games or more and the"tnm standing follow. End of first alf: W. L. Team. 20 19Fifth 18 181 . Hish team game—Fifth. 623. High team set—West Washington. 1.724. High individual ‘same—H. Hodges (West 16! dual H. Hodges (West | ual averages—E. Rice (Fifth), :” 13 Hodges (West Washington). Greatest number of strikes—H. nouu{ (West Washington). 18. Greatest number of spares—E. (Fifth), 101 Individual Averages. FIFTH. HG. HS. 3 o £ wSnatt 2288 8B5S 32283 “Z2838 3238:53% Ba=gg Rice | Betts | Sel worth Natl. Memorial, T e e 4| Greatest | WIPESTA P. U. Pin Race CENTENNIAL. 36 127 33 137 33" B. Y. P. U. Men's League, each | Lam wo! wel s Harrington Crostwaite Nau ... 442; high individual game, 161; greatest | Sa; ‘Thurston R. re; AR Fmbrey. Poehrer .’ A, Hatos. A Blakeslee.. Kennel 1. |Bauer o117 G. Blakesiee. Carter Holme: King SE53S Fos Clark 2ERBES cranBand agssegEr ‘emple Metropolitan Chevy Chase. High); High team game—PFifth, 516. HiEh Indldert eamn. b el game-Snipp, 3 HIgh individual Ser--Reams (Fitip) Jau oD JRdIvIdlA] S v (Fitth), * 92.10: Wheeler ciom: Rothgeb (PFifth). Baion {ivaiteviiie; S5t Bacler, dacre: o= e (Pifth) ach (We Homan, est number of nd Wheeler (West Washingtom. 40 numbe: iq (potentest number of strikes—Reamy FREEZEPROOF Radlators for all makes. TT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS. €19 13th 8t N.W. opolits 503 Doors Hroun8. B0 MW