Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 50

World Champion Athletics Henry Hiser Makes Champibns “Of Mediocre Duckpin Shooters CHANPS PREPARED FOR NEXF SEASDN Conniefil-!as Some Pmmiéina Subs—Pian Many Changes "."In National Loop. - BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW. YORK, October 16.— Only one club in the major leagues has announced an intention to stand pat for 1931. That is the Philadelphia Athletics, worid champions. While it is as possible to improve that team as it is to improve any base ball team, it has a better founda- tion for next season than any other major organization, not only on account of the quality of its veteran players, but because it carries a list of promising sub- _stitutes. Young Williams, the second-string second baseman, is good enough now to warrant the belief that he will easily progress into the uuni of & fine ma- Jor player when the Athletics choose to use him. He did not get an op- portunity in the world series, as Con- nie Mack Wl:h ve;y mclury p-tbout p\’x.:tln any one on e field except e E:;yyerm He gave McNair l‘cg::nu to t, but it didn’t result in anything of consequence. Shores, & pitcher, was used as a hitter because he can bat rather well. Changes in National. It is in the National League that most ch: will’ take place, second division of the icago and there But it was not Hornsby's becadse Sweet- land, a left-hand of the Phil- , has been sold outright to the OCubs. POTOMAC - POWER CO. BY FRANCIS E. STAN., ENRY HISER, captain of the Bethesda quint, national cham- plons, has lots of “it.” £ George L. Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, paid. Hiser & compliment with: “A lot of people can’t see the Bethesda bowlers as national champs. It's true _|there are a Tot of better howlers than those on this team, and in my opinion there are a lot of better teams, but there's one thing that mikes ‘em good. And that's Henry Hiser, Henry'sthe kind of a guy that makes a fair bowler really bowl. He's a great leader and that's what keeps 'em @t the top.” The time and the place to see a real battle of big bams is tonight at Clareri- don, where the -Bethesdigns and Maj. Gofi’s Clarendoi - follers battle it' out for. the leadership;'of the Maryland~ Virginia_Suburban League. In addition'to & fight to overhaul the Bethesdians, who are ,lemm,iy,n single game, Maj Gofl's: crew still remembers the dflué‘ administeréd ‘by* Hiser's quint ‘at’ Waterbury last year. moved up & notch on account of the Rendezvous-Meyer Davis tussle in the District League tomorrow. Tonight Mag Wood takes his District League-leading Rendezvous pinmen to Baltimore to bowl the crack Regents in %fl first match of the new Baltimore- ashington League. ‘Tomorrow finds a match here between the Arcades of the Monumental City and the Georgetown Recreation at the latter’s alleys. Hm-a a high-set mark for the boys and girls to-shoot at! 3 Phil Needle, rolling with the. Colonial Tce Cream team in ‘the Business Men's B | eague, last night surprised every one, including himself, by turning in a set of 435, a season's record. Not more than half a dozen times in District bowling history has this mark been_equaled. but not in the outfleld. With Lioyd MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. TS Dees 4341 . T e atie bekween ‘Washington | ?t and Baltimore opens up tonight, P 'OT to be outdone by the men folk, , ace of the a season's set record for, girls when she spilled 365 maples. Her games of 108, 122 and 135 helped to down the Meyer Davis girls three es and run. the Blicks to nine straight. 'HE iliness of Maxie Rosenberg, Tem- ple captain, probably robbed his team of a chance to step into first. place in the District League last night. ‘The Temples looked none too strong in beating Convention Hall two out of three without Rosenberg, who was home sick in bed. Howard Campbell’s King Pins in win- ning three from the Coliseum Specials in a National Capital League match ran their streak to nine straight games in three days. ‘TONIGHT. Maryland-Virginia Suburban League— Bethesdw vs. Clarendon, Boulevard vs. Mount Rainder, Rockville vs. Bladens- g District League—John Blicks vs. Hy- o National Ofifl-fl League—Judd & untain Hams. velt vs. Ta- Detweller vs. Masonic ' League—] koma, Arminius vs. New Jerusalem, Barrister vs. Naval, Anacostia vs. Park- er, Brightwood vs. National, Columbia vs. Mount Pleasant, O?rnfll vs. Mount Hermon, Federal vs. nity, Hope vs. .'c%pt. it A omme !fl\l Stores vs. Diamon Co. vs. Carry Ice 3 pChestnut Farms Dairy vs, C. & P. e~ Phuuz‘;‘ca. ‘Times-Herald vs. Woodward & Lothrop. War Department League—Air vs. Auditors, Construction vs. Adjutant ?un;t‘exn;un l".‘_ws. Finance, Frankies 8. lumphreys, Hydrographic vs. Engiheers, Howitzers vs. Plnlmlp Canal, Barbettes vs, Officers, War Coilege vs. Statistics. ALDORF NEW Tuxedos, Cutaways and Full Dress Suits .FOR HIRE WALDORF DRESS SUIT 0., Inc. “The Largest Formal Clothes House in the Counfry” 1311 G St. N.W., Washingten, D. C. st Providence, N 3 Feteimors, Bufets’ and Borion District 706 MarcHLEss SERVICE on the Gridiron- -AccLAIMED BY «THE PRESS «THE PUBLIC * "«THE PLAYERS Night football has gone over for a touch- down! “Matchless Service” has scored another victory! The press, the public and the players have unanimously acclaimed the perfect illumi- nation of Griffith Stad come to stay! fum. Night football has This latest achievement of “Matchless Ser- vice” again bespeaks the boundless possibilities of Electricity — the vibrantly young, vigorous servant of mankind. cleanly It is notable that this all-embracing young giant will serve you so reasonably. For example, the cost of the powerful illumination at a night football game averages only about $4.50 per hour—-and similar economies apply to the use of “Match- less ‘Service” in your own home and business. Household rates for electricity have been reduced 53% during the past six years In Washington and nearby Maryland. , =—SEE— George Washington vs. South Dakota ' Griffith Stadium, Oct. 17, 8:30 P.M. ELECTRIC FUTURE NIGHT GAMES Cath. U. vs. Loyola. 'town vs. W. Va. U, 0. Wash. vs, Dick. Drug | their four STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM: Out at the Indian Spring Golf Club all leading club swingers of the Four organization—both men and ‘women—are in competition for a brace of es put up several years ago by two officers of the club. Both events extend through the month of October and in both the battle for first place is ecertain to be keen. The women’s event is the tourney for the John C. Wineman Trophy, donated to the club three or four years ago by a former vice president. In this event, as so frequently )pens, one of the competitors has turne two good scores, but is far outside the win- 1ist in the net event, The tourney is & 36-hole handicap event, with the leading low met score for the distance to win. Mrs. Perry B, Hoover, the new club champion at Indisen Spring, had turned in cards of 92 and 88 for a gross total of 180, but her handicap of 6 for the 36 holes gives her a net total of 174, which is too high to win the cup. Mrs. C. Arthur Slater leads at present in the Wineman Cup event, with cards of 93 and 95 for a 36-hole gross total of 188. Her handicap of 12 each round, however, gives her a total net of 164. Mrs. J. liam Harvey, jr., is close with 99—93—192, and e total handica) of 26 for a net total of 166. Mrs. E. B. 167, Mrs, Howard Eales had turned in a first-round card of 120—38—82 and m another round like that will tie . Slater. ‘Thirty man players have entered the competition for the Caywood Trophy, presented three years ago by C. Chester Caywood, then president of the club. Score cards in this towrney are coming in slowly, and it may be the end of October before anything definite can be known about the winner. Most of the competitors have turned in one card, but many are waiting to turn in cards until later in the month. The Caywood Trophy. goes to - | the man with the lowest 72-hole score. m&md-mfl:m&uth&?flcyxfi competition af evy m.i.. lubr were scheduled todsy, with Join the trend to ESS( the first round completed yesterday in the event for the trophy presented several years ago to the club by Isaac T. Mann. Here are the first- Te- sults: R. P. Whiteley defeated M. K. Metcalf, 1 up; George E. Hamilton, jr. defeated P. W. Foote, 1 uj ; W. G. Brantley, jr, defeated Stead, jr., 2 up; F. L. Fisher defeated 8. B. MacFarlane, 5 and 4; W. M. Mor- row defeated H. E. Knauss, holes; H. R.’ Stanford defeal » G Craven, 1 up; Hugh M. Southgate de- feated T. C. Turner, 1 up in 27 . The results of the matches show the fairness of the handicapping, for only one of the matches was ended before the eighteenth green, and three of them went past the scheduled distance. Pair- ings for the second roupd are: Whiteley vs. Hamilton, Brantley vs. Pisher, Mor- rA“wO},lslil Stanford, Southgate vs. Harry A small field of golfers were com- pleting today the 36-hole qualifying round for the men's championship of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, with Clm. J. seeking to retain his I g position. Capt. Clear yesterday registered a 78 to take the lead in the medal round, followed by Maj. F. A. Mountford, with 81. Other leading scores were: Comdr. H. R. Hein, 82; Capt. C. O. Thrasher, 82; Chaplain A. F.§ Vaughn, 83. Match- play rounds will be played during the next 10 days. \ Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the Women's District Golf Association, urges all entrants in the match-play tourney of the local golf body tomorrow at he? Chase to arrange their pair- ings before they go out. Players are asked to report at the first tee at 9 a.m. ready for play. The tourney is the last scheduled event for the Women's District Golf Association. Several prizes have been put up for the tourney. J. Monro Hunter, jr., professional at Indian Spring, was the big shot in the amateur-professional tourney staged fuurd-y at Rolling Road by the Mary- and State Golf Association. The tour- Find out today why hundreds of WASHINGTON GRID OUTFIT IS COSTLY T S . By the Associated Press. Beniy tora 88: shcos, $18 $3, and hooded jacket, By the Associated Press. w:tonlx&,’ m.—nm:edwmuw, Su- lor, ., outpoint Eddie Shea, Chicago (10). 5 PITTSBURGH.—Soldler Dombroski, Detroit, stopped Joey Thomas, Chi- cago (9). Y STRATFORD, b'mufla‘—"mnr' The. Grands, ehilippings @ o |of motorists have switched to the GIANT POWER FUEL three months ‘in the last P, This station at Georgia Ave. and Piney Branch Rd. the “Standard” service stations yow'll find all over Washington. There's a “Standard” dealer or service station near you, the nearest one today. .U S AT OFn. w W6 * Waiting for cross-tpuom traffic at 14) Stive anid New York Avenue, N. W. COLORED PITCHERS WILL GET MEDALS |2 Msj. Atwood ‘to Present Awards ‘Won in Star’s Horseshoe Event. Ceremony at Y. M. C. A, Star swimmers, clever boxers FORGETS RING HURT FOR AN OPERATION T, | Kirby Goes to"Houpital for Verte- bral ’_&lfihut, but Has Ap- pesidix Removed Instead. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 16—Tom Kirby, t | Boston heavyweight, today went to the hospital to gét treated for & vertebral in| t < Jjury hf;tqflnd up by \Inm;p’x FOOT BALL Georgetown ve. . Western Maryland College Baltimore Stadium Saturday, Oct. 18, 2:30 P.M, Tickets on sale at Georgetown Unirerilin e B e Special Express Train Every Halt Hour to Game, Washington, Bal- timore & Annapolis Electric R. R., 12th and New York Ave. NW. Siloh 10 ESSO and find out how much faster and. smoother you can pick :’jmn stands still when the officer signals—"Gal" Last spring an impartial. traffic. check showed ESSO ' ‘was Washington’s favorite motor fuel . . , that it was preferred to any other motor fuel or gasoline on sale in the District of Columbia, even those selling at regulor gasoline prices. 2 Now, 50% of the leading car dealers in Washington use ESSO in the cars they demonstrate, and recommend it in‘ the cars they sell. At Washington Airport and at Hoover Field, where men know motors, 100% of the personnel typical of Visit ‘use ESSO in their cars. -And hundreds of Washington men and women have switched to ESSO, thé Giarit Power, Fuel, in the last three months because they have found it , more powerful than any gasoline sold in Washington. Join the trend to ESSO yourself. Test it-against the gas- oline you’re using now. Find out in your own’car that the finest, especially-prepared straight gasoline the Stand- % tis ard Oil Company of New Jersey can manufactiire, plus Ethyl fluid, is more than worth its 3-m§- ppo_m_igm. THE GIANT ‘POWER FUEL' STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY More powerful than any ‘gasoline — and costs no more, 3 T