Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS. THE EVENING ST WASHINGTON, . D. O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. - SPORTS. Fountain Ham Bowlers Set National Capital League Mark With 1869 Score Ui 0 |4 T i S a0 Bkee Satea ok B LYDE B. ASHER, chairman of PRSP T T o IS STAR OF MATCH | C rm— e ‘ the Greens Committee and defeated T. M. Mather, abia 1 up, 19 holes; George O. Truett de- been cham VER at Columbia the field is smaller vie president of the Columbia |1 UP, 18 Toles; George O. Truets de [ IFE has Just one golt -be & wide open affair. There are at than last year, but the entries have Country Club, s slated to be- | 1> Fsthotscn dofonias Shees B, Dotrs plonship after another for Mil- | Columbia 10 or more men capable of been split ‘ways, with part play- upsetting the former District title- y . ler B. Stevinson over the IAst|hojders, ‘but they have not been able |Ing today and part tomorrow. Mateh pisy | Ve FEPC P € Ful s g ‘Gotiber 29, | Y. . Booker, 2 and 1; Frank Hokie Smith Shoots Set of ounds will be played Priday and Satur- defeated D. O. Gruver, 1 up; James E. s Howard def three weeks, but after tie weak to do it for two years, for Stevinaon FNNdS willbe plaved Fridhy and Qupel ‘€08 of Suettl B0 B8 0, e T e o Gl Ny e = | e Right_ss. . o e e . Yo A, Ki in | the ex-District title-holder will not hold | held the club title thaf long and also | G0 P the club Saturday night at gl troncily ddent of the e T. Howard deteatéd J. T, Barnes, feated Mrs. Rile i S, Aleshire, 8 snd ¢, 412—Temple-King Pin | o vt hatk foom Merin, T AST year Nicholson umeestéd Fean | Which Thomas W. Brahaney will be [(o0 RO hoe teer, BORCR ot | O iy Sesesiet B A. D BN H:;',"“,,,:*gr"é' s Fitth night—Mrs, Davis defeated Mo, Feud Gets Warmer. where he made what he termed his Roesch in the Washington club | Master of ceremonies. mittee has placed in nomination the Mrs, W. W. Taicott, 2 and 1; Mrs. D, | Calder, and 3; Mrs. Chedwick Y final bid for the amateur championship, | championship, but this year Roesch - VBT following siate, to be acted upon late WO |§ Flate defeated Mra. Wilson Barrett, | defeated Mis. efemted o ilhos Stevinson arived in the Capltal in |won the District amateur tifle, nas been| ANDERSON WILL COACH | fo Brrebers e peestdcns, cayde 5. | s o o P R ms, BY FRANCIS E. STAN. N O s, 05 e o o Tutots, R Asher; for vice president, Horace G, G : Dr. W. M. ed Mrs. H. T, Hellen, 3 and 2; Mrs. H, | (°aed Mrs. Wilson, 5 and 3. 3 %1 lub title. “ " " = rdler From Ama- § Arthur B, Shel- 3 J ‘g O | L, Simcoe defeated Mrs. P, T. ‘Teitman, AN And another bowling rec- | ©! laurels. “Nicky” has played compara- | Withdrawal of Hurdler From Smithy; for secretary, 3 y . "y, But he has decided not to play, and |iively little golf since early Summer, but ton; for treasurer, John Poole. The |z . H. Jenkins defeated E. J. |7and 1 M, J. D. Taylor defeated Mrs. | JONES DEFENDS GOLF PRO ety crash was the | the tournament which started today | that he is back on his game again was teur Rank Oauses Regret. hepoid il e Bivit, 4 aid 3; B C. Brown deteated 0. | JS0Tge . él‘cu}xumn,w ‘nmfiflmum’f oo k,| 8t Columbia Will be without the pres- Dfoved yesterday, when he downed| wgw yORK, October 1 UP).—News ' 'h Rf INGNMASER, o\ o0 poer | DY Gérman. 2 and 1: M. B, Horton de- s g B y Diislains S inp Ot ha T s f the title-holder. 80 Btevinson, | of 'the tle chass By aal s toround | from Seattle that Steve Anderson had | chosen s candidates for the board of | feated J. M. Willls, 5 and 4; B, B. Gar- ) 3 any Croo ateurs troken by none other than the Foun- | ence of ¢ ; | of the title chase by a 3 and 2 margin, | witharawn from the amateur feld to | Choemoms: CHamer Shannon, L. G.|nett defeated Dr. G. R. Huffman by Would Be Found Otherwise. H alias the Temples, While [ Who has held two tities throughout most | while Roesch went to the elghteenth | pagome an_assistant track conch was | Eirer o w. fandick. R B Delgielsh | nerouis Results in the fint round of the . Sain Hand, iling without | of the year, will be without a cham- | hole to beat Dore C. Gruver. recelved with surprise and regret in|and J. ¥ M. Bowle. Birney Cup—L. O. Lioyd defeated 1. | voman's tourney at the A&ml‘ lavy ‘_;n.d PRINCETON, N. J., October 1 (#). beating King's Palace. Rolling plonship during the latter part of the | - Doing, who s president of the Wash- | Eastern track circles today. —— O. D. Cooper by default; W. B, Beals | Marine gg}'fl' Country Club yesterday | _pyteasional golf purifies the amateur the redoubtable Maxie Rosenberg but|ceagon. ington club, and medalist in the tourney | “He was one of our best bets for the| Arthur Sinclair ‘:&d O. L. Veerhoff | defeated bye; O. D. Craighill defeated | Were as follows: game, says Bobby Jones in an intervie with a capable substitute in Hokle| Over at Washington, however, Henry | with 74, is a tough nut to crack and|1032 Olympics,” Dan Ferris, secretary- 1:{ oft y their overtime | Gol, Shepherd by default; Dr. A, J. First flight—Mrs. Frank R, o n v t 412, the Fountains|D. Nicholson, the slim lad who won the | just now is at the peak of his game.|treasurer of the Amateur Athletic in the Washington Olub tour- | Chen defeated, R. E. King, 5 and 4; | defeated Mrs. W, J. Clear, éand 5; Mrs, | Published yesterday in the Daily Prince. o B m: tal of 1,869, an all- | club title last year, is moving along | Nicholson had to cling close to par to| Union pointed out. ney for the ey Cup, which was left | Dr 1. P. Anderson defeated bye; Dr. C. | John O'Rear defeated Mrs. Paul Ran- tonian, campus daily of Princeton Uni. e D e nial League mark. | comfortably in ‘defense of his cham- |keep pace with him and beat him on | - In the 1096 Olymplcs Anderson missed | nufnineq. lafh nignt when derknos L.eBiilard defeated J. McK. Berry by | kin, 2 up; Mrs. Noyes defeated Mrs. W. vmur g g ‘pd‘b akigu pe’l’ful“m- pionship, where it seems he prcbably | the sixteenth green. Roesch found |the high hurdle championship by & hair. | brought an end to the match after they | default; C. R. Hammond vs. Charles T, | A. Angwih, 3 and 3: Mts, “Without professionalism,” Jones sald And "’ef T et the. Temples and | will meet Frank K. Roesch in the final | more trouble With Gruver, who I8 & | Weeks ago the athiete apparently plan- | hed played two extra holes. Sinclair | Clagett, both defaults; O. L. Veerhoff E: ‘Milton % in' the interview, “men would not have ances on the part of ore "in;, the | round for the second consecutive year. |rough customer over the ashlns:’d ned to continue in amateur ranks, al-|was dormie 1 but lost the last hole |ys A, 1. Binclair, 20 holes, unfinished. k the opportunity to make an honest live Fountain Hams mean {3 think, for | Stevinson has been the ranking golfer | course. Gruver started shdoting bird- [ though he indicated he would have|when Veerhoff sank & length: itt. plienh Mrs. Lewis 4 a 3 . A B.|ing at golf and in their stead there S posnberg's crew has méde gt | of Columbia for several vears, and the |fes’at Roesch right off the bat, and | comparatively little time for compelic|Hore are the resulta: of yestetdays| Mrs, H. B, Hird, medalist in the tour- 3 would be & great may ‘crooks’ falsely g{m' t&f?fm et o B o “get” | champlonship tourney without him will 'shot enough of them to keep the Dis- | tion. matches: ney, natrowly escaped defeat at the John Denit . pretending to be amateurs.” e e e Howard Campbell and his champion - 5 King Pins. ’ ng-rd returns this compliment in 5 come president of the club at the elec~ jyr 3 and 2; V. Calvert mk""‘”fi . . “Tl:r?gpe(:’%d. rapidly drawing to a = head, is that bflwee‘r;‘ n;; ;‘;rgpl;: -fi;d; . M R b b !tatzrgnfind lr}inonal Capital Leagues, 3 \ ° |' Q u e r GO e the “name. of Fountain : ' NSHEIN " CHENUIT Ti do with bber than other ti R 5 res are made with more rubber than other tires. ‘Smith ::fi l)(‘:x‘:;y mr:e":ndclr:"'emrfwe ; s That's why they give so many more trouble-free miles. Despite their defeat by the Oornell 2 A Their cord construction Js of the best. - The air-cooled R L ‘4 / feature keeps them always codl even on long, fast runs. Their A ; famous tread prevents skidding and grips the road with & firm hold—keeps the non-skid feature longer than other tires. ‘r.¥ < Y them and you'll always use them. You ¢an't find SCHENUI feud. When these teams meet there’ § { ; qualities in any other tirel no telling what's gonna happen. Any:- | | way, a sizable piece of change will 4 \ \ i pass hands between the King Pinmen 52 | 4 and the Temples and Hams. ; 1 ore jIies It looks like a bang-up fight all the - \ \ | ff ’ ‘way and don’'t be t00 sure that the rece ord of the Temples of 1,891, established 12 the ‘opening match, wil stand lons. Lo | N SCHENUIT, Direct Factory Branch--At 14th and Rhode Island Ave. prevare, oSN WARD CAMPEBELL isn’t worrying \ \ / R e e Ty \ % \ \ M/ Schenuit Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Week Days Glen Wolstenholme gets in shape,” \ / . OHKU‘:‘&H.’ recently, “everything will 5 \ EREE - - - Glenn started rolling this year carry- )\ ing a little too much avoirdupeis, the / e sre—— fesult of & year's lay-off, but the heat / e — e —— that has gripped the city lately almost B Bl O The First Time In Schenuit Historyl ORE high scores are expected to= night, when the crack Meyer Davis quint and the Convention Hall sharpshooters get together in the Dis- League. - Bty will Arthur Sam Phillij ‘Buddy 4| & pinman yet be named. the National Capital League, Judd & will oppose Lucky Strike. the District League and the Na- tional Caj loop matches are slated for the Lucky Strike alleys tonight| ) ok ; ] = LACKEY BEATS LA PLATA E'RE going to be frank about this. We've got to move these tires w quickly. Our inventory must be cleared to make room for new Gfl“‘"‘. Sclunuh rubber supplies coming In. 3 Tlfg. » » » Now p! ' . 9. 80 tn fild bail, 12 to 10, b oon: 4,000 tires are a lot of tires—take up a lot of space—and represent starting line-ups wers: a lot of money. Made from rubber bought before the recent leveling 1o o Lacker—-D, - Dangelson, L. M- of rubber prices—they must be sold. ) Carry, R. Enott, E. Helse, J. Speake, A. Sullivan, H. Milstead. La PlataB, SO WE'VE MADE THE GREATEST PRICE REDUCTION IN OUR g;%“,:fggg“’?};é 2;“::.’::_;‘5;. & HISTORY TO MAKE THIS THE GREATEST TIRE ‘SALE EVER Fied ball: Lacke: T, Roach, 20 Was. OFFERED IN WASHINGTON. wick, E. Groves, H. Wheeler, T. ’”fi 3. Hanock n,d Kersey 5 Oweng, . 3 The sale in itself will be a sensation. We expect and are prepared for = crowds. t A e Ot . Peteran, B hew. E. rowds. But we don't want to be sensational about it—for these are Goper, B, Slone, A, Pary K. Ganer, our best tires! The same sweeping reductions to everybody, at all our M. Murphy, factory-to-you stores. The kind and quality not usually found in price : sales. You'll not find a second or an off quality tire in the lot. We’ BIGL 4 r e lot. We're G LEAGUE BOWLING wrapping up our future and our reputation and delivering both with S AL A every tire in the sale, For o rs Ne N " 2 Amu Pl:mhe; -;o' x!o.r:k ;unm Each is a genuine Schenuit air-cooled, double-grip tire of the highest quality, the best s,t d d L M"o“’, o the greatest b,,’.,mlm 4 | rubbbr‘ cord and workmanship. Each cal our unconditional twelve months’ guarantee. andar "t g?eetf'eofi'-mm' how & bowler :fl: Fre-l.n rom the factory, onl|y,y erday they sold at regular prices. If you have put off buy- range alley ‘ ing tires or will need tires in'a month or o, take advantage of this sale this afternoon and o Vel sald ri?"#‘. “:x mm throw \ 7/ tomorrow! Schenuit Tires will advance to regular prices y:hon these hi en sold! carefully the route of the ball from / the foul line to the head pin. There a { S e are various weays of ecorrecting the ball if it did not give satisf: Tesults.. You can start the further inside. In fact, it is always Today » » » » » » Tomorrowl (Friday Saturday---All Next Week If Any Are Left) Here » » » » The Sale PI"iCCSI HEAVY DUTY H. P. HEAVY DUI'I'Y BALLOON TIRES H i Every tire in this sale fresh from Bisze Price ¥ ! the Baltimore, Md., factory—All 30x3% ©. L... $6.15 . 8. Schenult Tires are made in Baltie 20x8)s 8 8. 670 X 638 more.. 9.50 9.85 .18 11.80 10.60 11.20 11.60 14.20 1348 14.88 18.78 19.06 c . e, v 3 | advisable to play on the inside, s you are more apt O:bnclnnpe the corner grooves caused by inexperi- enced bowlers dnvpplrllf the ball instead of letting it roll natural. “If you notice an alley is too fast %0 take a natural hook ball, it is advisable to move inside and ‘throw " - the ball out, giving the ball an out- and-in_effect. “Each alley must be studied sep- . mrately. Very rarely a pair of alieys 4 run exactly alike, so it is up to tI bowler to use his own judgment after the first two or three balls.” s I S Direct Factory Branch *Special Heavy Duty Cord Come ey EACH AND EVERY TIRE CARRIES OUR UNCONBI. TIONAL THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THESE LOW PRICES! 255388a83 5 334 73 8 trated bowling leaflet on_“Improv- ing Your Delivery” which he will 1345 14th St., N. W. (S.E. Cor. Rhode Island Ave.) gladly send to eny reader requesting - it. Address Al Demaree in care o this paper and be sure to inclose & stamped envelopes