Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 52

BOYS AND lUNIURS STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM: BOWL TOMORROW - Entry of Former Is Heavier. Qualification Tests on | Various Drives. ‘IY FRANCIS E. STAN. OY bowlers will greatly out- number the junior class duck- pinners when the first block of the National Boy and Junior ‘Tournament opens here tomorrow | afternoon on local drives. This is the report submitted by virtually every alley manager, from downtown em- poriums to the suburbs. On the other hand, George Isemann, who returned from Baltimore yester- day, reports that in the Oriole city, juniors outnumber the boy bowlers. George, as well as the alley man- agers, puzzled over this reversal in the nnrby cities, but is not worried. Entries, both in Washington and Balti- more, indicate a large number in both , with records to fall ere the bowlers finish. ‘While the number of entry blanks returned has been gratifying, not half n out has come back signed, and ose which have been returned were mostly boy bowlers. “Probably the juniors are holding out until the last minute,” was George Ise- mann’s explanation. Tomorrow the future Campbells, ‘Wolstenholmes, Rosenbergs and Von nveln roll off the first three games, the boys class, which is composed of rs who are not yet 16 years shooting in the afternoon at 3 oelock, and the juniors not yet 19 years old bowling at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. ‘The following sctuxd.ny November 22, the last three be rolled and pins L mh nuey winner then meets on the alleys dra the most entries to lucidnw m‘ who advances Lawrence and Randolph Pugh, brothers, are being banked on by Henry at Bethesda, who may get the city eliminations at his alley. Lawrence, 15 years old, is entered in boy class, but also is to m‘lltfl%‘hmflk‘w::l::,l!n Regent_team of ore, on Isemann is a bowler, has & real contender to buck up mlnu Saturday, November 22, Davis Swee] es mku au 930 debut at King No. 2. MAY RUSH NEW BALL Golf Pros Consider Use ‘of Large Sphere Before January 1. JOPLIN, ":1'1' November 14 vogue January ‘Horton !mll.h one of the biggest of the money winners, explnlned the situ- ation as he prepared to leave for the Portland, Oreg., open. “We might agree to use larger balls | before January 1,” Smith said, “so we would not have to change from the old to the new in the middle of the tourna- TONIGHT. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Distributors vs. Equipment and Supervision Cast- offs vs. Delivery. Lucky Strike. ! District League—King Pin vs. Con- vention Hall. | National Clnfl«ll League—Meyer Davis vs. King’s Palace. { Naval Gun Pactory League—Breech Mechanism vs. Radio, Gun vs. Broad- side uoum, Tube vs. Drawing, Erect- ing vs. Sight. Arcadia. Building Contractors’ League—Hud- l(-n & Dau(herty va. Jamu x-sm Co No. 2, Lake ane Vs, Hudolph & WBIL Columbia Sand & Gravel vs. Southern Asbestos, Standard Art Marble vs. Charles H. Tompkins, A. W. Lee vs. | P. T. McDermott. Mount Rainier, Class A M!ns League—Columbia vs. Burmu lllll)lnn( l‘ll’ut—l O.0. F. vs. Brentwood Market. Ladies’ Mount Rainier League—Cot- tege City vs. Gallant Fox, Hyattsvilie Arcade. Prince Georges County League, Sec- tlon 1—Company rémv: ti.eglon. Georges n e, Sec- uu: 2—Barbers vs. C. onstruc- Georges Countv Ladies’ League —Oold Diggers vs. Lucky Strike. i TOMORROW, Bethesda. Stake makh——utnry Hiser vs. Ray Von Dre: D uhles " stake mateh—Lindstrom- Hiser vs. Waters-Eisselle. Special match—Bnmm're Heppy Five | :‘ vs. Bethesda. Cnmmhn Hall t League—Racketoers of Wash- b\u Unlnuny 2. Vlfll "*11 Men's !w District and mmm King Pin No. 1. h,‘l Bweepstakes — 8:30 HE golf shop at the Chevy Chase Club is going to lack two of its most important members this Winter, Bob Barnett, the popular pro, who holds the match play championship of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ Assoclation, announced today that he has secured a Winter post with the Indian Creek Golf Club of Miami Beach, Fla, and will take up his new duties at Miami Beach December 1. The Board of Governors of the Chevy Chase Club have given their consent to Barnett's acceptance of the post. He will be back in Washington shortly after April 1. He expects to leave the Capital about November 28. Gene Larkin, assistant to Barnett, who held down the professional berth at the Lake Wales, Fla., Club last Win- ter, will again have that post and will leave for Florida shortly after Christ- mas. Elwood Poore, one of Barnett's former assistants, who has been hold- ing down the professional berth at the Rolling Green Club of Pennsylvania, will handle the Chevy Chase golf shop during the Winter in_the absence of Barnett and Larkin. Bill Hardy, Bar- nett’s clubmaker, and Dan Burton, the ex-caddie who has been playing so well this year, will remain in the shop during the Winter. SEARS ROEBUCK anb Co. Barnett and Larkin, between them, held during most of the past year the two biggest professional titles in this section. Barnett held, and still holds, the professional match-play title, while Larkin held the Maryland State open. He was unable to defend his title a few weeks ago because of an injured wrist. ‘The professional match-play champion- ship has not been played this year, and probably will not be played, which leaves Barnett still the champion. Bar- nett came to the Chevy Chase Club in 1923, succeeding Orrin A. Terry in the professional berth. Barnett has been quite successful as a playing profes- sional, and is as strong a golfer as any man in the Middle Atlantic section. For three rounds he led in the recent Midatlantic open. only to slump on the last round and finish far down the list in the tourney won by Gene Sarazen. Sandy Armour is hurs the way his brother Tommy is hitting the golf ball. “He is knocking that ball so far and so straight,” Sandy said. “that I don't see how it is possible for him to score over 72 on any golf course. He is longer than ever from the tee and you know Tommy never was & short” hitter. And he hasn’t lost & bit of that accuracy with the iron clubs. | Billy Burke nosed him out at Pine- hurst by finishing 2, 3, 3, 4 on holes which are par 3, 5, 3, 4. He picked up five shots on Tom at the last 3 holes. Tom knocked the ball so far at the 18th ITEE SAT! Are “Safer” for Winter! 29 x 4.40 BALLOON The New Peerless Battery Is Especially Built for Winter Just touch the starter button once— and presto!—a surge of pewer that spins the coldest, most balky motor . . . Peerless High Start- ing Capacity Batteries incorporate a recent improvement in Sears’ formula for plate ma- terial—and two extra plates per cell—to sure your car a fifty per cent faster start this Winter. Guaran- teed eighteen months. Visit our Auto Ac- cessory Dept. in the Basement. Save on everything for the auto. Longer Wearing “Lower Priced” A 13-Plate, for Small Cars S5 75 And Your Old Battery back from Pine- | full of enthusiasm and awe at | CTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Nation’s Leading “First-Line” D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1920, hole that he was home on the sand with a mashie where the other boys were long irons or spoons, and hhbld!orl.h-;waele him a 3 footer, He thought he had secnnd place cinched, and he carelessly knocked the ball toward the hole and it stayed out. He didn’t know that 147 would get him in & tie, and that putt cost him second money.” Weather conditions at Pinehurst must have been bad. Sandy says the final day of the mid-South toumn-[ ment was one of the worst he ever| has seen. The course, you know, | stretches out to 6,900 yards, and the fairways were covered with water, so the bell did not roll far. Sandy says the U. S. G. A. may be thinking of barring the sand wedge, |t but judging from its popularity among | r the pros, the much-discussed club for use in the sand, has come to stay. Orig- inally the sand wedge was put out by only one company and this Detroit out- | | it reaped a harvest with the carly sale | {of the club, priced at the preposterous | figure of $12 per copy. But several | makers have begun manufacturing the club, along much the same principle, | and at least four manufacturers now‘ sell it. The sand wedge first came into | prominence at the amateur champion- | ship at Merion, where many of the com- petitors carried one in their bags. At that time the United States Golf Association had no pronouncement to make regarding the club, except that they were watching it, and its results, although one official said the committee on implements might bar the club on the ground that purchase of a sand wedge was equivalent to purchase of a golf stroke. It is undoubtedly true that the club is the finest thing ever in- vented for getting out of sand. It prac- tically insures the ball getting out of sand, no matter how deeply it may be buried, but there has been a question whether the U. 8. G. A. will legislate against it Most of the professionals at Pinehurst carried sand wedges in their bags, Armour said, and played them when- ever the ball lay deep In the sand. So did the amateurs at Merion. Meanwhile the price does not scem to have deter- red many amateurs from buying the | club, even though $12 does seem like R\ preposterous price to pay for an article | that can be turned out for about $2.50. Olmsted Grills Are Hopeful Of Fine Basket Ball Season OPEFUL of duplicating on the basket ball court their success during the base ball season, Olmsted QGrill tossers are prac- ticing earnestly for the opening of the court season just around the corner. ‘The Olmsted Grillers again are man- Green fees at the Indian Spring Golf | aged by George Nau, popular base ball Club have been reduced for the Win- | ter season. Green fees at Indian Spring | now are $1 on week days and $2 om Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Woman guests may use the course with- out payment of green fees on Mondays and Fridays. The Mancr Club likewise has reduced its green fees. GIRLS AFTER GAME. A practice game is sought by the Epiphany girls' basket ball team. Tel- ephone Manager Ida McIntosh, North | 0515 | pilot. Virtually every member of the Grillers is a former high school player. | They include Eddie Wills, George Las- ) i sise, Pete English, Joe Ready, Ray Mil- stead, Edward Turner, Berie Reich- hardt, Guy Ferguson, Freddie Nau and Harold Ticer. The Macfarland Junior High School the Boys' Club Optimists at the Mac- farland gym at 7 o'clock. A basket ball game for tomorrow night is wanted by the Trinity M. E. Church team. The Trinitys have their own floor, the Eastern High gym, be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock. Call Lincoln 1346-W. Three points proved the margin of victory in the opening two games of the G. P. O. Basket Ball League last night at the Central High gvm. Mono- type nosed out Hand Press, 20 to 19, and Documents eked out a one-toll victory over the Job five, 24 to 2! Eldbrooke, Trinity and Petworth bas- gym i the home court of the Olmsteds, | keters got off to flylng starts in the who plan to enter the senior class. University Shop basketers will open thelr season tonight stacking up ag: Sunday School League, ‘h.lth opened last night at the Y. M. C. Eldbrooke won a 21-f w-u decision over the United Brethren tossers, Pet- worth swamped Atonement, 27 to 5, and Trinity trouced c‘lvlry 27 to 11, Washington and nearby outeof- court teams are challenged by the ley Club basket ball team of Baltimore, for seven years a leading snawn.nt team. The Orioles want games for Sun- day afternoons and holidays to be street, Baltimore, Md. played at_opponents’ gyms. West gldm Manager Ted Marks, l' CUE MATCH UNOFFICIAL " 'Billiard Body Won't Recognize Cochran-Hoppe 18.1 Match. CHICAGO, November 14 (#).—Welker Cochran's meeting with Willie Hoppe at 18.1 balkline biliiards in New York next week will not be recognized as & world championship match by the National Billiarc “iation of America, C. A. Storer, director of tournaments, sald today the 18.1 title was declared vacant four years ago and could not be won in other than an official champion= ship tournament involving the leading players of the world. We Challenge the Whole Wide World to Produce these Wonderful Shoes for $660 made of Martin’s of Glasgow Genuine Imported Scotch Grain Style . . . Workmanship . . . Leather . . . Finish . . . Fit | Thrifty ORIGINAL Actual Photograph of Original v G. W. Bunting Ltd. made of Martin's of Glasgow imported Scotch Grain cost us in London, England 7 Guineas (833.70) REPRODUCTION Actual Photograph of R R-pe"oducn'l:‘"' rigina, "q',' W B Led. made “eames” tongus voste yon G600 W. & J. MARTIN;' Fannens, Curviers, Hide and Leather Factors, ALmON LEATER WORKS. GLASGOW. t’.".‘.s.au—-:-— Sosers. The Ragal Shoe Conp) aitaaa. l—um.’\ ® Wo beg to confirs the virbal fative this worning ia Glasgow, m-& MEATHER GRATN. Your Represestati !-lt. his leather 1s the sane the 3COTCE MRATHER CRAIN which 484 0. ¥, Buating,lAd. of Lesdon. LASGOW, oa i nmu.d-nflu—vhm Thankiag 7oy 300 aamiriag 7o of our beet attemtios., Sang, e are, Dear stre WHEN we searched England this year for the newest Styles to show you this Fall, we discovered that Bartley & Sons and G. W. Bunting Ltd., two of the most prominent Royal Bootmakers, were both using Martin’s of Glasgow Scotch Heather Grain in their most popular models, which we purchased to reproduce for you. Now there is only One Genuine Scotch Grain. There is no substitute. It is made from the finest selection of Calfskins in Europe and tanned by a secret process, known only to W. & J. Martin of Glasgow. ‘There was only one way to reproduce these wonderful shoes made by Bartley and Bunting,—and that was to purchase identically the same expensive Leather that they used. And that is exactly what we did. Our representative went immediately to Glasgow to see Mr. Martin personally, and we placed orders for 200,000 square feet of the same identical tannage that he supplies the Royal Bootmakers. It is the largest order Mr, Martin ever received. Today we own more of Martin’s Genuine Scotch Grain Leather than any American Manufacturer and all of the Custom Bootmakers in England and America combined, and we are showing in our windaws today, more Scotch Grain Shoes than anyone else, at any price. If you want to see the Original $35. hand made Scotch Grain ORIGINAL h of Bartley's Actual Photagra Qrigigal Full Do Soled ar: -.p-n-d Hll'h'l -grain. Coll‘ ue in London, England, 6 Guineas ($30.60) e REPRODUCTION Actual Phet: R-pgodwt-m.‘:mv'. ar Leather Lined rby Oxford. Made of ) 2 'mun:nfiar'm:: you G660 We are showing today more Scotch Grain Shoesthan anyoneelse atany Wing tip Oxford by Bunting or the Original $30 Blucher Brogue made by Bartley, look in our windows today, and right side of each Original shoe you will see the Regal Reproduction for $6.60. And if you step into the store, we will be glad to show you 2§ other Styles made of Martin’s of Glasgow Genuine Imported Scotch Grain. o1 Oxi et bouste Sole and Leath- er Heel. Black ) orBrown. Costs you $6.60 Martin'sGenuine Scotch Grain. Plain Toe fordwith ?Ifln’ atch A ull Brogue uine rain with Half Double Sole and Higher ustom Last. Lined Oxfo ther k oF gg.mm Coate you GALE SHOES REGAL FACTORIES. WHITMAN, MASS. ®Sa.¥ & 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, (Men’s Exclusively) OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ,;_fi.% -y with Heavy PROM MAKER TO WEARER