Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 41

PLAYERS ON LINKS Superiority of U. S. Title Holder Even Spreads " to Europe. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, October 21.—Glenna ‘Collett rapidly is becoming the a Bobby Jones of women's golf. There is no one in America her equal over the full run of a sea- son, and with Joyce Wethered, the British star, in retirement, the scope of her superiority may be enlarged to in- “clude the world and any adjoining [ ? planets that may be interested in golf. An occasional defeat such as Diana Pishwick handed her in the British championship detracts no more from her position than it would damage the Jewels of Emperor Jones' crown. Miss Wethered obviously was some- what a superior shotmaker, but since she no longer in championship competition, there can be no opposition to styling Glenna Collett the best ‘woman golfer. Her performances of that state- an ugat. Second Glenna Collett among American womholn nl(e”e three youngsters who are so ! that, it would be rather ridiculous to name one as superior to the others. trio consists of Helen Hicks, Vir- AND 1930 TENNIS Van_Wie and Maureen Orcutt. They nearly always are in the front ranks of every championship, although Miss Orcutt was ped in the quarter- finals at Los Angeles last week. But Misses Hicks and Van Wie were semi- finalists, after playing fine golf through the early rounds. CLEGHORN TO MANAGE DETROIT, October 21 (P—Odie thorn. Montreal, former manag G he pittaburgh Pirates of the Na- jockey League, Charles Hughes, presi- :lnv. of the Detrolt Hockey Club, has ounced, b ceeed Foy- would su Prank ston, who refused the club's offer of & new contract. — e COAST LobP FINISHES. SAN FRANCISCO, October 21 (#).— The Pacific Coast League base ball sea- son, with the exception of the play-nft between Los Angeles and Hollywood for the pennant, has ended. The series be- ‘tomorTow. ‘The final standings: tomac . | talpha; Anacosi One. -+« THE NATIONAL— PROFESSIONAL. TENNIS CHAMPION IN 1927, 1928 IS OuITTING FOR BUSINESS 28 NATIONAL CHAMPIORSHIRS ©1930 The A. P, AD Rights Reserved Junior Bowlers to Give Vets Chance to Get Back Laurels BY FRANCIS E. STAN. & , yeah! Well, lemme tell you guys something. You caught us off stride and we want another match.” “Sure if you all got any more foot- loose jack, we'll take you on.” Such was the conversation when Ben McAlwee and Al Work bumped into each other the other night shortly atter Mag Wood's Vets lost their repu- tations and some change and now it’s all settled for a return match. ‘The match last Saturday at the Lucky Strike alleys brought a crowd of over 200 pin fans to see the Original ashington the before taking & 49- i - haps never before hmn the Vet lcg‘; of Al Work, Carroll Daly, are g about Old-timers considered h the Kids ‘em over bumps and the chal- n match with a chance back is all set. On the Drives ‘TONIGHT. District League—Cornell's Lunch vs. Hyattsville. 10‘:5:)“1 League—King Pin rS. National Rinaldi 5 League—New York, Life vs. Insurance Acacia Blues; People’s Life vs. Young Marine Co: Inspector vs. vs. Paymaster; Commandant. Prince Georges County League (Sec- tion 1)—Collegiates vs. Chillum. Prince Georges County e (Sec- tion 2)—Dixie Pig No. 2 vs. Chillum. ‘Washington Las Marine Barracks vs. n Ladies’ e— V8. Veterans’ Bureau; University Park vs. Hilltoppers; Shamrocks vs. Pollyannas; vs. Bell & Liondale Shirts; Dismers; Vincent c. irace vs. Takoma vs. Cool Drinks; Smith vs. Swans; Ploneers vs. 3 Chaconas Market vs. No. 1; Georgetown vs. St. John'’s No. |Mt. 1; Trinity vs. Incarnation No. 1; St. Matthews vs. Reformation No. 1; St. John's No. 3 vs. St. Mark’s; Incarna- tion No. 2 vs. Reformation No. 2; Zion vs. St. John's No. 2; Christ Church vs. ‘Takoma No. 2. ic tansbury vs. Po- ; Wi n Centennial vs. Pen- vs. Naval; Roosevelt 650 | vs. Singleton; Mount Pleasant vs. Bar- the Press. .rnm’-‘?l‘m—m Shea, Chi- crgo, knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleve- Philadelphia (3). MANCHESTER, kfihndpm Fore- man, Montreal. ed out George Rose, Bristol (6). JERSEY CITY—Young Zazzarino, Jersey City, defeated Bat Battalino, lm ., foul (3); non-title. SALT LAKE CITY.—Manuel Quin- S T e LRSS rister; Whiting vs. Dawson; Federal vs. King Solomon; Harding vs. Joppa; King vs. Gompers. TOMORROW. District League—John Blicks vs. Con- Cardinals; Columbians vs. Daughters of Isabella. e colun;bh Helghts League—Arcades B ton). 8t 2| High ‘The boys are really out for blood and both gangs mean to win. McAlwee expects to have his regular anchorman, Jack Wolstenholme back in the line-up. Jack was unable to bowl with the Juniors last Saturday as he Commissioner efflefinger sul isfactorily for Jack, but the younger of the two “Wolts” is expected to re- sume his place. ONK FRASER, popular alley man- ager at the Arcadia, has something new on tap at his house for Satur- day—a mixed doubles sweepstakes. Not only that, but the Lorraine Gulli stakes,” which drew a smaller fleld than ‘was expected, will be continued at the The fee for the mixed doubles will be one buck plus the price of three games. looks like a big year for Lucy Owen, c‘:zmn of the crack John Blick girls’ m. Last night Miss Owen stepped out in the Eastern Star League and hung up & pair of season records with a neat 128 game and a 343 set, which aided no lit- tle in the Washington Centennial's No. 1 team winning the odd game from Bethesda. ARKWAY FILLING STATION lived up to itions last night in sweeping the set with King’s Palace and by virtue of the clean-up swept into first place in the National Capital League just ahead of the King Pins, However, the Pinners have a chance to jump back to the top tonight, when they meet the Rinaldi Tallors, who have not been going so good this season. In the District League Cornell's Lunch and Hyattsville will hook up, with the Lunchmen holding whatever edge may be conceded. FIGHT FOR LEVINSKY CHICAGO, October 21 (#)—King Levinsky, West Side heavyweight pride, and either Tommy hran, former light-heavyweight champion, er Jimmy d Slattery of Buffalo will meet in one of the 10-rounders of the Stadium’s next card, November 6. Otto von Porat, Norwegian puncher, and Jack Renault, Canadian heavy- weight veteran, will clash in the co- attraction. With the Bowlers LEAGUE. ] [ St N Stansbury Wi Singleton Roosevelt Team game—Harmony, 617; St. John's, 592; Naval, 591 a Team set—King David, 1.660; 8t. John's, ick (Potomac), 399: Bil- verberg (St John's), 383; K. Helnzman (Congress). 382. Individual same—Ulrick (Potomac), 167; Maddox _ (Parker), 146; Silverbers (8t O e iet o Buverbery (8t Johws), 118-5 verdge. . John's), 1185 Ciing David), 115-1; Starr (Mount David), ice_(Columbia), 13; Phil- g), | Buns, (Lebasien (Mount D nt), Sloner Bluieton. Rrovenoitier (Armiti; High spares—sil (8t. John's), 1) MRt alintere, O g, A1 T (Mount Hermon), 4. me Tuesday—Watson (La Pavette), ; .:im. ®ame Thursday—Maddox (Parker), _ | THE BETHESDA BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Leaders. am game—A. C. h team set—A. e 1,881 's .857. N S gala (BXinker individual set—Burns (Ketcham' c) ), 0 average—| (Ketcham's), 113-11. | Hogan, New York negro GERMAN BOXER DIES IN NEW YORK MATCH Collapses After Blow Over Heart Early in Bout—Police Hold Negro Opponent. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 21 —Warren light heavy- weight, was under arrest on a technical charge of homicide today in connec- tion with the death of Carl Baldus, German boxer. Baldus collapsed and died in the ring of Sporting Club last night. Baldus and Hogan were matched in one of the four-round preliminaries and had put up an even battle for two the round, nmn the heart t gloves in aefense. Before another exchange of blows, however, Baldus -lumgfl to the canvas and was counted out by the referee, Mike Hylas. Unconscious, he was carried to & dressing room and the club physician summoned. After an examination he was pronounced dead. An autopsy will be held to determine the cause of death. Baldus, who was 25 years old, came to this country three years ago, but had :f:fi:. fought professionally until last GOOD LIGHT-HEAVIES Rosenbloom as Champion Forced to Take on Fighter of Poor Class Like Bain, By the Associated Press. weight championship _a; Bain of Newark in M n Square | Garden tomorrow night serves as an ex- cellent proof of the scarcity of first- class 175-pounders at the present time. Bain is a fair workman, but he does not lprlr to have a chance against Rosenbloom, a canny veteran who has slapped and roughed his way to victory over most of the light heavy- weights in the last two or three years. Only a year .ago the division was filled with first-class fighting men, such as Tommy Loughran, Jimmy Slat- tery, Leo Lomski, Larry Johnson, Tufly Griffiths, Jimmy Braddock, Rosenbloom and a host of others. Most of these abandoned the 175-pound class to g0 after bigger game, none of them with conspicuous success. 4 ‘The Bain-Rosenbloom bout is at the championship route of 15 rounds. Joe Scalfaro, New York bantam, Pete Sanstol of Norway in the 10-round semi-final. In the opening 10, Willard Dix of Bellingham, Wash., meets Bob Olin, New York heavyweight. RS 4 ANGELS ARE CRIPPLED Enter Coast League Play-off Minus Two Stars. LOS ANGELES, October 21 (#).—The Los Angeles Angels will go into the coast play-off series here tomorrow against the Hollywood Stars with a crippled infield. Frank Sigafoos, hard-hitting second baseman, was said today by trainers to be suffering water on the knee and defl- nitely out of the series. Fred Haney, clwflnr third pulled a tendon in his leg and may not play. The only Hollywood casualty was Heath, first sacker, whose foot foul off his own bat. BETTER USED CARS The Safest Buy ih Wash- ington is a Used Hup- mobile from MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dzec. 4941 IN CHESS CIRCLES By FRANK B. WALK HE Washington Chess League, which last year functioned so successfully in pulling off & team match of five local play~ ers with ‘a strong team from Phila- delphia, and also planned and engi- neered a tournament for the title of chess champlon of the District, again has come to the front with two propo- sitions which will be of special interest to chess players hereabout. The Chess League devotes its activities to affairs not connected directly with the local club, though its members are mostly connected with the local club. The ‘“fi; now proposes to hold team matches, in one group teams of two players, in the other teams of five players, Residents of the District and nearby sections of Maryland and Vir- ginia are invited to participate. In the two-man tournament any two players may combine and enter. The five-man tournament is to be a contest of clubs or communities, such as Georgetown, Falls Church, Chevy Chase, the Agricultural Department, or other community where there are five men to want to try conclusions with five men from other communities. This is somewhat similar to the functions of the Metropolitan Chess League of New York City, and of the Boston Chess League. Rules for the five-man tourney have not been announced. Entries for the two-man team tournament are, how- ever, being received and the following teams already have entered: Messrs. A. Y. and Carl A. Hesse, J. W. Byler and F. B. Walker, E. M. Knapp and associate, C. C. Bettinger and G. C. Bishop. be'lnm:flg should, it ble, be mad ore starting of be made in pairs. S be_accepted, to be later paired. The games of the tournament will be played at the rooms of the Capital City Chess Club, 917 Fifteenth street northwest. The tournament will start on Wednesday evening, October 22, and will continue on succeeding Wednesday evenings. The hours of starting tPl" will be 7 p. m., and play shall continue for four hours. Games not finished at that time will be adjudicated. The time 1imit is 20 moves per hour. The entrance fee is fixed at $2.50 per player. Prizes will be awarded to the and second best individual scores, and for the best played game. HE thirty-first annual meeting of the Western Chess Association, held at the Roosevelt Chess and Bridge Club, Chicago, ended with 8. D. Factor of Chicago and N. T. Whitaker of this city tied for first and second places. This tie will not be played off, following a precedent established in 1923 at San Francisco, when Mlotkowski and Whit- aker tied for first place. Under the tules of tourney. the game between players who tle for first place would determine the championship, As the ‘Whitaker-Factor game was drawn, the chn:gl is divided. Both leaders lost their vidual game to E. Michel- sen of Chicago. Michelsen will be re- membered by local players as having participated in a simultaneous exhibi- tion at the local club with Frank J. Marshall, champion of the Unif States, the two ~ other in The scores of the different - pants follow: pacudl < | 3 ] o E>ECERrn R PREE. thh‘i:g 12 t oblems were at w WO-move pr submitted with 60 minutes allowed. in which to solve them, there again was a tie between Factor and Whitaker for first place. Factor had six right and three wrong, his score being 3 points. Whitaker solved three correctly and erred on two, his score of points also being three. ‘The following officers were elected for the year: President, L. T. Maenner of St. Louls, editor of the Gambit; vice president, N. T. Whitaker; secre- ;;Xyl-:reuurer. W. A. Krauska of St. uis. It was decided to continue relations with the }:l:’tllonnl Chess Federation for SCARCE THESE DAYS |pigem i who A, and Smith, who l:':'n clun’;).m e 'I'nl newspapers report that Albert W. Fox has left the fleld of journal- ism to enter the fleld of law. Fox is an expert chess player, having had his early tral in Paris, playing with the masters of it city. When he came to this city about 30 years ago he at once a prominent place in lccal chess circles, and played on the cable match team, United States vs. Great Britain, and also in the Cambridge Springs masters’ tournament. His name has been absent from chess activities in recent years., Bishop, director of chess at the City Chess Club, announces that a problem-solving tourney will be held at the club rooms, 917 Fifteenth me‘st. ‘Thursday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock. The problems submitted will be all two-movers, and all persons, whether members of the club or not, are invited to participate. Two-move problem by W. Haring of Vienna: White—K on QB3, Q on A R on KRS, B on QKT, Kts on KBS and K4, Ps on KKt3, KB, , K6, R on K4, Ps G. E. Capital pleces. Black—K on Q4, on KKt5, K2, Q3, Q7, QB3, QKt6, 8 pleces. ‘The following end-game occurred in the recent international tournament at Nice, Italy: White—K on K4, Ps on KR2, QB3, QKt2 and QR3, 5 pieces. Black—K on KKt3, Ps on KR3, KB3, KB4, QB5 and QR2, 6 pieces. Black RACING LAUREL, MD. Gctober 7 to November 1 sive Twenty Minutes to Leave Union Station, Wash- ington, at 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. er Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. (Sir George Thomas) had just played PxPch, n (Coll ite, K4, Alter, 30 moves more.the. ghme played to win of K-Q4? Send solutions to Chess, 1486 Merid- ian place northwest. e Solution to Charles F. Perkins’ prob- given last week, wherein a mate is o with two knights: 1—Kt-RS, PxKt; 2—K-B2, K-R2; 3—Kt-Q2, K-R; 4—Kt-B, P-R7; 5—Kt-Kt3 mate. Solution to B. Spencer’s two- ‘move problem: R-] . &mhmemn’mm&vhyed between N. T. Whitaker of city and 8. D. Factor ‘of Chicago in the Western Chess Associal The tion meeting. gam has been entered for a prize for the best played game. 2 P-K4 Pactor. o™ o RO K4 PxP CAEReker. Fac White ™ ¥ i III% KtxPol x'aa 5%::‘5' R ;si K92 RxRch . P-B8 Drawn £ Kt-Ktsch In this situation white can queen ‘on the queen’s side and b} will lose if he attempts to stop him. Black, however, will exc! wns and then queen a pawn on g’s side one “’u‘l’" after white, and a draw will re- sult. Wiggins’ Training Gets Him in Jail “INDIANAPOLIS, October 21 (#).— les (Chuck) Wiggins, local vyweight boxer, whose pugilistic ability has brought him fame and at times misfortune, sat in solitary confinement in the city jail today the result of “a little training.” “Ha was arrested late last night after he was alleged to have “cleaned out” a restaurant, cl patrons into the street. Police he gave them no trouble, although on a pre- occasion he soundly vious S dr&bi;d three officers who attemj i rest him in a Northside 1 lobby. little training, the After he had fought e | East Potomac Park operated by 8. SPORTS. 9-Hole Golf Cqurse Is Being Built Along Eastern Branch OWN on the flat lands border- ing on the Eastern Branch, where the Anacostia River narrows into what used to be good reed bird country when the pumpkins turned yellow, there is com- ing into being as fast as man and ma- chine can do the job & new -9-hole golt course, which is scheduled to be opened next May to enter into direct competition with the public courses in Lyoffier. The new course is to be operated by the Welfare Association, under - the office of the director of public b:lfl:; ings and. public ks. It thus wi in d.l;t %omped”urun with the several municipal courses operated by Leof- fler in East and West Potomac Parks. The new layout will be .a fee course, and, like most public golf courses, is constructed with a view to the most play with the least inconvenience. O. P. Fitts, the course su] at Columbia, under whose ‘direction the layout is being constructed, took me down there yesterday to look over the layout, with the promise that 1 would see 60 acres of land utilized to the ut- most possible extent for a nine-hole ith his litte bundle of blu: ints under his arm, su] ::ng of workmen, who already had B T eny End wert in the process them an dgrred of getting the fairways ready for the that was to be sown today. Field House on Layout. there house | Session in the city jail, he was solitary confinement. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE do things in a forehanded way at the Washington Golf and Country Club. For two years past some 20 or 25 mem- bers of the club have been leaving the golf trip. This year the original spon- sors of the trip have started the ball rolling and have posted a notice on the club bulletin board to the effect that a ' matches large number of golfers are wanted for the trip next February. More than & score already have signed up. Some want to go to Pinehurst. Others want to go to Virginia Beach, while others The upebat of the matter 1s thas they somewher for low net and low gross. Players are asked to report at the first tee at 9:30 am. next Monday. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, the defending title holder, is in the bracket opposite the medalist in the tourney as the first round in the Columbia women's cham- plonship gets under way today. Mrs, Everett Eynon, wife of the Columbia Club men’s title holder, led the fleld feated C. O. Trasher, 4 and 3; R. 8, Barr defeated L. V. Steele,'1 up; E. A. Noyes defeated R. E. Barrett, 7 and 6. Second E. Butcher defeated E. Mackey defeated H. W. Turney, 3 and g: H. W. Taylor defeated M. G. Keeler, up. Fifth flight—E. P. Rice defeated W. N. Porter, 1 up; W. R. Riter defeated T. D. Osbcrne, 1 up; J. L. Nestor de- feated J C. Whitaker, 2 and 1. Sixth flight—H. H. Titus defeated S. P. Mashbir, 5 and 3; R. 8. Paulette defeated S. M. McLeod, 4 and R. anderson ted 1 | clation meef Here is the of th R ; yardage of the holes, wi use the lations of the Office of Public Buil and Parks does not permit him to buil cross bunkers and thus bring about some interesting carrles. But not be, for the greens appear to be suffi- Q. | clently trapped to achieve the wished- for result, by simply deferring the trouble to the second shot. . The course will make Washington's ninth public links nine-hole golf course, for there are five in East Potomac Park, two in Rock Creek Park and one in ‘West Potomac Park aiready. ' The folks over in Anacostia who play golf already are said to be all steamed up over the new layout. Fitts says many of them have come down to watch the work, getting themselves covered with dust raised by the tractors which plow and disk the new fairways, and watching the construction of putting greens. For them it will mean a golf course in their back yard, so to speak, and will obviate the necessity of lumf clear through the to get to the layouts in Potomac Park. ithough Anacostia is not far from Hains Point as a mat- ter of mileage, the route taken to get to the point from Anacostia is long and lous. U. S. OLYMPIC BODY WILL CONVENE HERE Will Follow Annual A. A. U. Gathering—O0'Reilly Is Made Delegate. Representatives of the American pic Association from various sec- the country will meet here No- lympic games to be held on the West g ot the ssseciation. the " govoreing o m, gove: w‘mm of the United States Olympic Announcement .of the Olympic Asso- ‘was made by it John D. O'Reilly of the District A. A. U. Association, which met last A. A. U. group discussed for the annual convention of the A. A. U. to be held here November 16, just prior to the Ol ic Assoclation meeting. President O'Rellly was named as delegate from the District Association to the national A. A. U. meeting, with Winfree Johnson as alternate. Swimming, and hand ball are s in which Coming Winter! SRR ARM HURT ROBS PURDUE OF YUNEVICH, FINE BACK LAFAYETTE, Ind., October 21 —Pur- due’s hopes of defeal ‘Wisconsin’s foot ball team here next Saturday have been dimmed on the Boilermakers' re- turn from Iowa City, as an examination revealed that Alex Yunevich, hard- fullback, “had dislocated & Although he 'Will be uriable to m&m .?mun&"fif TROUSERS Te Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Special Sale of Golf Clubs KROYDON, Hickory Shafts, Chromium Plated Regular * Sale i Price $5.20 $5.20 $520 $520 No. Description 2—No. 6 Spade Mashies ......each $6.50 2—No. 7 Mashie Niblicks 1—No. 8 Niblick .. Regular Price each $6.50 . $6.50 SPALDING, Hickory Shafts, Chromium Plated 1—Symmetric Midiron 2—Symmetric N i 4 Midirons, each $3.50 't 1—Symmetric No. 6 Mashie ...... $2.80 2—Swetspot No. 2—Swetspot No. 16 Iro: 2—Symmetric No. 19 Niblicks, each $3.50 2—Swetspot Mashies h SPALDING Woods, Hickory Shafts 1—Duncan Model Spoon ... 4—Duncan Model Brassies . ach §! 1—F-965 Spoon .............uu0n ... $10.00 $8.00 | 3—F-965 Brassies 2—F-965 Drivers .. $8.00 00 . $10.00 $8.00 BUTCHART-NICHOLLS Woods Chromium True-Tempered Shafts 5—Spoons . 7—Brassies . .each $10.00 $7.50 ...each $10.00 $7.50 |I—Driwn AR ........... each $10.00 $7.50 GOLF BAGS—Floor Samples, All Genuine Leather—Stayless 2—7-in. Black Zipper Fasteners, each $24.50 $19.60 1—Black Zipper Fastener, ball and shoe pocket $40.00 $15.00 $32.00 $12.00 Lady 1—Tan Zipper Fastener, ball L—Lady’s Plaid Stay B ) 150 Assorted Chromium Plated liEkory Shaft liutien, $’l.39“} A Companion Clearance Sale of Tennis Rackets NARRAGANSETT TENNIS RACKETS—AIl models, $7.50 to $17.50 List Price. ...... SPALDING—20%, Off Regular Prices 35% Off HARRY C. LEE—25% OF Regular Prices Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, 3 in Sealed Tin..........$1.15 Sports Dept.—Fourth Floor BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Streets NW. L