Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 31

sPOURTS. Yo GEORGE CAME NEAR CHANGING HITORY Record With Breaks in British Tourney. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, November 12.— The 10 leading amateur golfers of the 1930 season probably were Bobby Jones. There was Jones, the British open champion; Jones; States amateur champion; Jones, the United States open champion; Jones, the British amateur cham- City Post Office League—Central vs. Independents, R. M. 8. vs. Money the United | Order. Convention Hall, Nautical League (double - header). vs. Washington pion, and Jones, the medalist in|Potomac Wood, Colonial the United States amateur. Jones, the star of the Walker Cup |\ matches, and Jones, winner of the Augusta open, also are entitled to on any honor roll and you can w the other three positions for good . Any objections to these ratings will hen:loeg“'h!'thht&e ‘P'A:lld of the near- est ps lc P! L. But for the sake of propriety an at- tempt will be made to name nine amateurs who deserve a ranking near the Georglan. And that is a job. About the only bid for fame amateur could make during the 1930 campaign was to take a iting from the Georgian. Plenty of them did. Voigt Is Preferred. Although his record was not outstand- ing, George Voigt is the writer's prefer- ence as runner-up to played well in the SeeUs ety ve y. excellent golf in the m% matches, but substracted from the of his performances in Britain by ing an early exit in the United St Still he is a great i il i | ;i ' Efigaég faflure | g Pennsylvania Avenue, You Street vs. i ) P -ft ] i : ek B % : ivid; o | g Eg 18 0z any | Co. W Potomac , El Dorado W (No. 2) vs. Washington Canoe 0. 3). Electrical League—Graybar Electric Co. vs, Exide Battery. O. R. Evans vs. Doubleday-Hill, Potomac Electric Power Co. vs. Creel Bros;, Westinghouse Elec- tric vs. Russell Hayes, General Electric . v8. Pepeo ¢Benning), Central Arma- ture Works (No. 2) vs. Stone & Webster. Knights of Columbus League—Balboa vs. 'vs. Santa Maria, Genoa vs. Salvador, Cortes vs. Palos; S Rl St vs. lumbia vs. Pinta. v Lmucky Strike. " National -Oapital League — Rinaldi ‘Tadlors vs. 5 ~ Chesapeake Potomac Telephone League—Western Division Office vs. Coin Box, Installation (No. 1) m- neers, Construction (No. 1) vs. - tion (No. 2), Wire Chiefs vs. Construc- tion (No. 2), Drafting Department vs. House. Ladies' District League—Lucky Strike vs. Queen Pin. R “Coliseum. o District League~Cornell's Lunch vs. Rendezvous. “College Park. Maryland - Virginia jeague — College Park vs. Clarendon. Recreation. Ladies’ District League—Recreation vs. Meyer Wavis. * Mount Rainfer. Class A Mount Rainier Men's -3 ) len’s League— VS, Class B Mount Rainjer Men'flug:—— m]fi, Council vs. Pittsburgh Plate Blue- District League—John Blicks vs. Meyer Davis. . Lucky Strike, National Capital League—Fountain Hams vs. Parkway. - City Post Office. City Post Office -Postmasters King Pin (Ne. 1). vs. Survey, Pension vs. Reclamation, Indian vs. Disbursing, Secretary vs. Land. ’ 1 Rendezvous. . ° Intereo] te Alumni te— M land vs. V. P. I, brown vs. mout Princeton vs, Cornell, Yale vs. Lehigh, V. M. 1. vs. Navy. Convention Hall. ‘Masonic Batristers vs. Hope, Dawson vs. leral, Singleton vs. Mount ‘Takoma vs. La Fayette, Mourt Armintus 3 aHE Eviilikd SVUAR Hyattsville. Prince Georges County League, tion Club vs. hawks, Berwyn vs. W. 8. 8. D. s |UTILITIES’ BOWLERS HOLD SKIMPY LEAD Highway Trails by Two Games in District Government Loop. Bernhardt High Man. Public Utilities Commission contint to show the in the District ment League with 18 victories and only eluely” mwmm% ment quint, which trails by only two games. Bernhardt of h it s et oL e D LSRRI amee! DOWNTOWN PARKERS SET PIN LEAGUE PACE Bowl at Fine Rate in Saturday Night Circuit—Racketeers High team sames—Racketeers, §76; Na- nals, ':“; Book of Washingtor am Cotum- miversity No. 1, individual 3 ; Stull. 3852 Dusterhoft, 13; iaieh. spares—Rose, 47 ©. Simith, 4% o individual _ ave: ith, 10015) Dusiornof 10011 "Sostisun, T008. 8 2 HEAD BOWLING LEAGUE | R AL , | Standard Arts Helped by Forfeit in Contractors’ Loop. o Amateur Golfers Ranked for 1930 °F LY T T T " Smashing the maples at & 113-1 clip, Tom Howard of American Security & iy Trust No. 1 is leading in averages in the Bankers' League, though his team is B Warren & Tve | Bol® mles Fow. h O’Q‘T '“l—'llhl!fl- Loan & igh team’ gaine—Washinston Loan & Trust %% T salvidual set—San Felipo (Natl. Bk. "'n,u‘i‘m‘-ax same—Schweinhart (Wash :qn 1.'0 es—Schweinhart (Wash. Loan CITY- POST OFFICE LEAGUE. !é 8] “'.T'l“ (Ped. ‘rfl‘:“ ), 83. SEaeeadl - Co. . Weitinghouse i1, Sup ubleday_Hill El. Co. tone & Webster vans gaEdssEasEsEaiye sugRugyenveesyise ames—Brill, 148; Wol- gu—ho tenholme, 300; 973, : Hornig, 14: Mayo, (Including bowlers who have rolled 13 or more games.) D, NG ¢ Outlying Alleys Gather Most Entries in Juveniles’ Event BY FRANCIS E. STAN. bowling alley getting the most entries will be the scene of the city eliminations,” an- [{3 alleys are leading in en- P LT LA BARBA IN BENEFIT GO ‘Will Fight for Christmas Fund in Cleveland Show. CLEVELAND, November 12 (#)— JUGH the junior class bowlers are slated to roll on their home alleys at 7:30 o'clock in the eve- 3" clock Satur ‘The tourney opens at 3 o'clocl - day with boys and juniors rolling three The following Saturday, No- vember 22, ‘the second three- block will be rolled. Total pins will de- cide the various alley winners, who are to clash on November 29 in the finals. [OUGH the event is a long time off, a letter to the NAI:). &cg. cm[r: y from Massachuse! - quum alley be reserved for the lower Massachusetts delegation, which cames h-r{ tional champion, will meet Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, in one of two -10-round feature matches of the Christmas fund boxing program at Public Hall here December 10. La Barba last week defeated Kid ghocohu‘ sensational Cuban Negro, at By the Associated Press. ‘eymouth Sweep- | S889, stakes, starting with a 191 game. Among uvlm.ull in the wom- | PORTLAND, Me.—Art Giroux, Mon~ who muu: mm?omwmmum,m FRANKLIN, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y., out ‘Williams, Cle recently won the We blished & New England doubles rec- .—George Nichols, inted Sunny Jim at Providence in the New England (10). ¢ | night by Archie Parker. It was a rough match. Pidel La Barba, former world fiyweight | ag 1530, audic HEAVIES ON MAT.CARD Four Contests on Tonight’s List. Kilonis Wins From Walfet. itorfum starting at 8:15 Billy Bartush and ‘Wilcox Jim McMillan and Pent;pom .vnflld ohn _Kilonis, big Greek, won over oy g e BB T e A Strand Theater show presented last Al Backhus and Mario Giglio fought 30 minutes to & draw. Alan Eustaco threw Tiny Webster and Dutch Green ggux:gm over Lou Groggins in other — FOUR BOUTS ARE LISTED Buell and Tramberia in Main Go at Fort Washington. Four bouts have been announced by Matchmaker Frankie Mann to complete | joqp the card for the boxing show to be held onday night at Fort Washington. Eddie Buell of this eity and Jimmy'| Tramberia of Baltimore will meet in the main go, Matches Have just been a: ed be- tween Benny Tootman of and Whitey Sailor of Birmingham, N. C., welters, who will meet at six rounds; Willie Essinger and Young Lazarous, Washington boys, who also are listed for six H Davis of this Md., ed for four rounds, and Uraine and Pat Kunirt, Washington flyweights, who are to open the show. ANNAPOLIS DOG AHEAD. CAMP LEE, Va., November 12 (#).— Proctor’s Major Rex, owned and han- dled by Dr. W. H. Hopkins of Annapolis, m outhunted and ouf ted bird seven States to and a leg on the Virginia the eleventh annual Fall trials Xl.rflnh Amateur Pleld Trial lon. of New York University eleven, which plays Georgetown city and Buddy Eslin of Siiver Spring, | not ‘Tony SPORTS, No. 2 Spot in Amateur Golf Rankir‘ags“~- . THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMB you consider that the Saturday, is largely com- i g f ul | G 5 7 H g E ¥ B sifiig i ség £ ¥ ¥ gERe.d g-gsu; wii i i 8 i i § the ux-m‘”n’n‘: through the LD GOLD SWEEPS PHILADELP Scores nearly 2to 1 Nearest Rival in City-wide Test of 4 leading Cigarettes By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself “‘Believe it or not, folks . . . I wish OLD, GOLD would lose one of these tests. It would add to the excitement. But I can’t change the facts. ‘ “So far, in the nine public tests I have conducted, OLD GOLD has been chosen as the best cigarette, by a rousing majority. “At Philadelphia, it was the same old story. 984 smokers each smoked and compared the four leading cigarettes with the brand names covered up by a black band. They didn’t know which cigarette was which. But when they indicated the cigarette that tasted best . . . the result was a landslide for OLD GOLD. 4‘Believe it or not . . . I accepted the invitation to conduct these tests on the distinct understanding that 0. G. would publish its defeats as well as victories. “But so far, I haven’t been able to get any OLD GOLD defeats.” HERE WE ARE at the Forrest Theatre. Testing smokers in the lobby ... O. G. won here 2 to 1 ‘@ver jts nearest rival as it did throughout the eity, NOT A kY COUGH IN | AL THE OFFICIAL nox-lconlj As audited by Certified Public Accountant “ hereby certify that'the following is a true and complete audit of the test of the four leading cigarettes, conducted by Robert Ripley, in e .+« TESTERS AT . INDEPENDENCE SQUARE! At lefe you see Ripley com- ducting test in famous -l-r-hdurfi Liberty Bell, Tests ‘were held ia every part ‘of Philadelphis. 3 CARLO 0 |