Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 23

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, it HARD LEFT HOOKS OVERCOME SNGER ‘ Lightweight Title Passes in Minute Six Seconds at Garden. By the Associated Press. " EW YORK, November 15.— Two years ago they said _he was through, but Tony Canzoneri, the little Ital- R E ¢ ! 2 5 ] -3 i : 3 E “3 8 .3 5EF 5 i - . to Play Seaman Gunners, are waging foot Tickets Costly YORK, November 15 (C.P.A).—It is apparent that only those well able to afford rellef to the unemployed will attend the Army-Navy game, December 13, in numbers. . o scale of prices for tickets has been set, but with two newspapers $50 a seat not only for the y desire for private distri- difficult to enforce. Blocks of seats at $100 aplece have been applied for, and even if only a fraction of the century figure is determined upon the .$1,000,000 fund which the Army and Navy, would like to raise for unemployed relief will be something more than “fi’&'fi'fl one game in which the free .ist will be absolutely and definitely suspended. If weather cmdltlnonf- b.ln '!“llvn:: able, 80,000 persons pre ly a tend the game. Should freezing tem) ture prevail or the teams battle in the rain and mud, the gate receipts, to be turned over tad the dimis be a sell-out before the game, so that it wouldn't make a bit of differ- ence whether the ticket stayed at home or not. PLANT BUREAU KEEPS BOWLING LOOP LEAD Stays Game Ahead of Economics Quint—Gorman’s Heavy Scor- ing Proves Big Help. LAW BOWLERS LEAD, BUT AVERAGE IS LOW e |Sixth in Pin Toppling, but First will meet afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. toni at will drill ground at 8 o WIN ARGENTINE TENNIS ‘Watson-Harvey Team Triumphant in Doubles Play. | BUENOS AIRES, November 15 (#).— Mf§,’ Holeroft. Watson and Ermyntrude Harvey of Great Britain won the Ar- | D€ ™ gentine women's doubles tennis cham- pionship, defeating Senoritas Lili de Alvarez of Spain and Ines Anderson, itina, 3—6, 6—2 Prederick Perry and E. C. Peters of England gained the finals of men’s sin- STEVENS AGAIN COACH ¥ale Reappoints Mal as Head : ¢ Tutor of Gridiron Team. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 15 (#)—The Yale Athletic Association has nounced that Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, known to foot ball followers as Stevens, been re-engaged as coach at Yale for next year. has been in charge of Yale foot since 1928, as successor to Tad By the Associated Press. NEW YORK —Tony Canzoneri, New won world’s lightweight cham- by kn cut Al (:.)‘: ; . outpoint Carlton, Jersey Oltyh;b): Solly England, ou Jimm , New York (10). Y in Wins, in the Southern [ 2‘ ”"ii?éiig g2388838 25 22 o ; whlgh individual aversge—Gleason, 111; test number spares—Riley, 45; Blais. , 144; Blaisd 380: Riley, 373. wam ruction, 587, set—Law, 1,623. 140, High team ANYBODY’S BIKE RACE Seven Teams Still Battling Over Chicago Track. CHICAGO, November 15 (#).—Seven teams down on the pedals today for as the Twenty-fourth Inter- national Six-day Bicycle Race neared its end, set for 11 o'clock tonight (C. /8. T). ‘Anvo!the-vm:mrwdhhnn chance to win, ) By~ . .pllced at scratch, both in the Balti- 4 |and the course of the Woodholme Coun- ‘red | championship trophy? Army-Navy Game |Qregon’s Foes on West Coast Given Taste of a Tough Buck BY OSSIE SOLEM, Drake University Coach. Written for the Assoclated Press. R. CLARENCE SPEARS, now head coach at the Univer- sity of Oregon, always has been known as a disciple of the rugged, bruising style of offense. His teams at Minnesota common- ly were referred to as the “bone- crushing horde.” Literally, they were not that, but due to the terrific cross-blocking on a short side buck. most of the op- cement mixer. Here is how Spears has adapted < - ball from center. He spins and fakes a pass to Erdley, quarterback, who comes around. Meantime, Fletcher, the big left end, and Colbert, left guard, team together to power-house the oppos- ing right guard over the center of the line. Moeller, -pound fullback, smashes across to side-swipe the defensive tackle. By the time Kitzmiller has pleted his half turn and is ready to start for the hole created by Fletch- er and Colbert, he finds Rotenberg, right half, and Morgan, left tackle, ahead of him ready to clean up the secondary. It would seem at first glance that the defensive t end could knife through and nail Kitzmiller, but he is screened off when Moeller kicks the tackle out. his buck to the team: Kitzmiller, left half, receives- the Terrific power and deception in this play. cps STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM- Maryland State Golf Associa- tion is making a drive to com- pile handicaps for all the mem- | {po bers of 'all the clubs who hold membership in the association. Within a few days official State handicaps will had be announced for the members of the Columbis Country Club, the Indian Spring Golf Club, the Congressional Country Club and the Chevy Chase Club, the four local organizations which hold membership in the State associa- tion. The association bases its handicap | rating on two courses which it has more area. These are the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club try Club. The four local clubs which are members of the State organization have had their courses placed on a 1 handicap rating, although how this can be done is somewhat of a mystery. Why that is what the State association has done. None of the local courses has been given a scratch rating, although for a time the State’ organization offi- clals had decided to give Congressional a scratch ranking because of its length. THey later changed this rating to a 1 handicap. It fll?be interesting to note how the members of the local clubs are handi- capped, in view of the fact that in the team matches concluded last month two Washington clubs Teached the final round and played among themselves for the State team title, despite the fact that their memberships in the State association were not more than a month and a half old at the time. The ‘Maryland State Association in- cludes in its membership several public parks teams, which has not made a de- cided hit with the members of the member clubs in the Washington area, on the theory that although the mem- bers of private clubs have to entertain and play the public parkers over the courses of the clubs, the public parkers cannot reciprocate in similar fashion. Likewise, if a public parks team wins the trophy, the members of private clubs say, what will become of the It seems that even though no local clubs are handi- capped on 8 scratch basis, the Mary- hnfihle Association will have to take cognizance in its handicap ratinge of the fact that the golf teams of two local organizations won their way to the final round of the State team championship over the best opposition the rest of the State could muster. At a guess, we wculd say that Wash- ington, as & city, can put a ten-man team in the field that would beat a similar ten-man team from Baltimore, which would seem to explain the fact that two local teams won their way to the final of the State team champion- ships. Why, therefore, should not the members of the local clubs be handi- :md lower than their Baltimore ‘The State association is doing » fine job in setting handicaps, however, even they may not be exact); though right. For they plan to issue to eacl handicapped layer an official State handicap , which will show at & glance that he is & member of a mem- ber club of the State association and has an official State handicap. It will serve as an identification card at golf clubs when the member is traveling and will be useful in & number of ways. Out at the Washington Golf and Country Club there is a mmntn.em whose game #has so improved the last few months that Frank K. Roesch, the District champion, and Dave Thom- son, the club pro, shake their heads and | say they cannot beat him while he is in his present lwfln{ll'-l'flk, ‘The it is T. Harrell, and he to be the of the Country Club before he his manbenhl.& in that club and began 0st exclusively at Wash- bring to some degree before cold weather sets in. For the first time in many months the local courses today are slow and lmy and the ball must be hit up all WAaY. Quite a different set of conditions from those which obtained all Summer, when the ball rolled 100 yards or more after hitting the ground. DAVIS T0 ADDRESS A.A.U. CONVENTION Delegates Are Arriving for Sessions Which Start Here Tomorrow. ELEGATES are arriving here today for the annual national convention of the Amateur Athletic Union, which opens tomorrow, to continue through Tues- day, at the Hamilton Hotel. Three hundred delegates are expected from as far away as the Philippines and Hawall. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will address the annual convention din- ner Monday. Col. Grant, 3d, superin- tendent of public buildings and grounds, will speak at a luncheon Monay, at | which Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley will be the guest of honor. The delegates will be received by President Hoover at the White House Monday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. No national championships for this city for 1931 will be sought by the ict of Columbia A. A. U. Associa- tion, but the Washington Jroup will go after as many 1932 title events it can secure, it was made plain at a meeting of the District body last night. Plans for the national convention were completed at the meeting. John D. O'Rellly, president of the District assoclation and Georgetown University track coach, will present a gavel to Avery Brundage, national pres- ident, to officially open the convention Monday. The gavel, made of wood from the White House, will be suitably engraved. The delegates will go to Ar- lington Monday afternoon to lay a wreath on the grave of the Unknown Soldier. In addition to Secretary Davis, Dis- trict Commissioner Crosby and Presi- dent Brundage will address the conven- tion dinner Monay night. Maj. Julius Peyser will act as master of ceremonies. There will be an entertainment pro- gram. Committee work will consume all the time tomorrow. Assignment of 1931 events, passing upon marks made in 1930 and reinstatement of suspended athletes are matters listed for consid- eration. ‘The follows: complete convention program Sunday—9 to 6 p.m., registration of delegates at Hamilton Hotel; 12:30 p.m., luncneon for delegates; 1:30 to 4 p.m., sightseeing trip, Washington to Arling- ton National Cemetery; 4 to 5:30 p.m., national committee meetings; 6 p.m., dinner for delegates; 7 p.m., national committee meetings. Monday—9 a.m., convention called to order by president, Avery Brundage; welcome Was| n by Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Commissioner of the District of Columbia; 12:15 p.m., entire convention to call upon President Hoo- ver at the White House; 1 p.m, lunch- eon for delegates, toastmaster, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, president, District of Columbia Bar Assoclation; speaker, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, associate Bicenten- .m., convention re- ; 7 pm., forty-second annual et of the Amateur Athletic Union by dancing. ‘Tuesday—9 a.m., general session of delegates; 12:30 p.m., luncheon for dele- gates; guest of honor, Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War; 2 p.m., final session of convention; election of officers. COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY. Indiana, 15; Ohio State, 40. State cross-country run—V. M. I. first; V. P. I, second; Virginia and Washington and Lee, tie for third. Freshman meet—V. P. I, first; V. M. I, second; Washington and Lee, third; Virginia, fourth. IN CHESS CIRCLES . BY FRANK B. WALKER- N the third round of the two-man l time being A. Y. Hesse. Walker, his partner, however, lost to the son, Carl A. Hesse, the match being a tie. Byler played a Zukertort opening and worked up a strong attack, winning in 23 moves. A. Y. Hesse lost time by board. Carl's llmwm superior and he won in 40 moves. In the fourth round the Byler-Walker ‘The Knapp-Simmons and A. Y. Hesse-C. A. Hesse match was postponed. The standing of the different teams is as follows, tie matches and drawn games each counting one-half won and one-half lost: Matches. Games. W, L W L Byler-Walker g Bettinger-Bishoi A. Y. Hesse -C. Knapp-Simmo in | thirty-fifth move b- | thirty-ninth move could have 1| and winners of cham i | shows the attack which the best players of the country nship contests in several districts will be invited. The tournament will be played at the Hotel the scene of the national| 1926. ‘The one finishing | La Salle, tournament of first will be given the title of N. C. F. U, 8. A. master and will have the right to challenge Frank J. Marshall for the United States championship. ‘The headquarters of the National Chess Federation is in Chicago. M. 8. Kuhns is president and Edward Lasker of New tary. ‘The federation expects to hold a great international under its auspices in 1932, AME problem from the Illustrated London News: White—K on KKt2, to K7 in order to meet white's threat by Qt to R4 or K4, as required. White now played B-Q2 and won 12 moves later. What more decisive move should he have made than B-Q2? In re the Dr. Alekhine-Turover game, mentioned in last week's issue, Turover should have played 25 * * * B-B3, which would have won the, exchange and most probably the game. The solution to the two-move problem from the solving tournament of the Weatern Chess Association, published in these columns recently, was R-R4. 'RANK J. MARSHALL, champion of the United States, is planning his twenty-fifth annual tour of the United States. He expects to leave New York soon after the New Year, and in all likelthood will travel as far as the m Coast, and may also visit the It is reported invited to play in a ment at Stockholm and & game from E. D. Bogolgubow, who was defeated by Dr. Alekhine last year for the world championship. ELOW is the score of the Walker- C. A. Hesse game in the two-man team tournamen The game style of Carl Hesse and was an excellent example of his style of chess. Walker underrated the force of his attack and did not pay enough attention to it. Furthermore, his check with the bishop on the proved his undoing. Had he not made that check black’s answered by QxKtch. Carl will enter this game for.a prize. P—Q4 Opening | night's winner will hold the edgs , | matches, .| the junior el ; | Silver Spring manager. The Sportiest Act I Ever Saw Macfarlane Gives Bobby Jones a Birdie With Championship at Stake. As Told by CYRIL WALKER To J. P. Glass. ERE'S a story —or rather two stories —of the sportsmanship of Willle Macfarlane. One instance occurred only recently, but the other was a highlight, quite unnoticed at the time, of Willle's historic struggle with Bobby Jones at Worcester in 1925; a struggle which ended in Bobby's defeat and Willie's ascension to the open championship. | Cyril Walker, who had won the title the year before and was defending it in 1925, was the story teller. Y"ug’-'mcmm?bnm far} sul A Willle had played the part of a reai sportsman. “The incident at Worcester in 1025 Was even more e: . It was at the fifteenth hole of the first play-off Bobby J¢ when “The first incident,” said Cyril, “came | being located, up in the recent metropolitan o) championship at Pairview during m play-off between Macfarlane and John- ny Farrell. “‘On the fourth hole, about 240 yards, Johnny hooked his drive. It was a bad place to make such a mistake, be- cause the green is set on a hiliside. When his ball was located it was lyi in rough grass at least 50 yards off ti green, and— this was the important thing—100 feet below the level of the green, which was completely blind to going to hit the pin. uliar situation. There Johnny. Even the flag was not visible. [ ball ad: “Johnny climbed up the hill to get a look. It took a lot out of him to do this. When he reached the top, about out of breath, he saw that he couldn’t well judge the line he must play with- out some sort of direction. “He spoke to the tournament offi- cial, who had charge of the flag, and asked him if he couldn't hold it at the edge of the green so he could judge his shot. “‘No;’ sald the official. ‘At this point Marfarlane lurlred in. “‘Go ahead,’ he said. ‘It's right with me.’ “‘It’s against the rules,” the other, who was, of course, technically right. - “‘Rules or no rules,’ retorted Willie, ‘give Johnny a break. When rules interfere with good sportsmanship they ought to be broken. So far as every one but Johnny and I are concerned, the championship is over; it's just be- tween us.’ “The upshot was that the official Johnny made a pretty good shot to the green, but, unfortunately, his ball didn't hold and went into a trap on the opposite side. The play vanced, the seemed bound for the cup. “A tricky, craft; iyer might have NOVEMBER 15, 1980. e wo Blows Get Canzoneri Ring Laurels : Cards Preparing to Trade Bottomley NOW HAVE COLLNS 10 TAKE HIS PLACE Cubs Said to Be in Market for First Baseman Who Flopped in Series. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 15.— Now that the St. Louis Cardinals have finally taken over Jim Collins, first baseman of the Rochester club, the way is open to transfer Sunny Jim Bottomley. He ap- parently is scheduled to go to some other National League club if St. Louis can get a good price or a good trade for him. The Chicago Cubs seemed to want Bottomley about the time the world series was being played. President Veeck of the Chicago club held & long conference with President Breadon of the St. Louis club and the gist of their business discussion was rumored to be the transfer of Bottomley to Chicago. Rogers Hornsby would take Bottomley because he knows all about him, prob- ably more about him than any other manager. In two world series Bottomley has never been very effective in attack for St. Louis, and the Cardinals lost both of them. Jim Likes Hornsby. If_Bottomley were to to Chicago g‘e did for St. and not bat better than Louis last year, the Cubs might not seem to have made ‘much of a trade. But he is young and he is quite likely to be chipper encugh with Hornsby, for whom he has great admiration. Gabby Street was an optimistic chap and he appeared to hold sot'onuhe‘{ to his pace until the world series chilled the first baseman’s execution with his bat. To tell the truth, he was executed by the PA !:llt av‘l?n’: n’:'-c baseman _would ~m ald the helped his easily and the Cubs have reached that point where they must look out for their fu- ture if they expect to win a serles for Mr. Wrigley. i Kelly Getting OM. If George Kelly were toward the zenith of his fame ha‘o :‘nm be a great first baseman for Chicago, but the lornian is departing into the - | forties. (Conyright. 1930.) Italian-Greek Match and Boys’ Tourney Top Bowling Progrdm BY FRANCIS E. STAN. EADING a heavy bowling pro- gram today and tonight are| Kensington, Itallen - Greex | the annual series and the opening set of the national junior tournament. The boys shoot this afternoon. ‘The Greeks and Itali long have been pointing for tonight's fray, which takes place at the Coliseum at 8 bells. | Rivalry between these bowling factions Re is intense, and to make it more so to- e as ‘ThisTl each far as victories are concerned. be the. third annual meeting, i, Wi boy. “Earl rolled a 179 game last week at ,” concluded Proctor. first match between two local teams entered in the Intercity League, Rendezvous having won once, with the other match | tion coming out “no decision.” For the Italians, Joe Preschi, Tony Santini, Johnny Nicro, Joe Pricei and | Phil Goodall, will Ollie Pacini will cavort. Truly a for- midable bunch of sharpshooters. In the Greek corner there’ll be Lefty Poulos, Gus Placos, Louie Chipouras, Louis Pantos and Nick Chaconas. An- other gang of pin-spillers extraordinary. As for the United States tournament, the junior bowlers will be hot after Juni sizable scores. They're rolling on the Rosslyn, Silver Spring, Arcadia, Boule- vard, Georgetown Recreation, Conven- tion Hall, Lucky Strike, Rendezvous, Hyattsville and Bethesda alleys. OWARD CAMPBELL, Bernie Frye and Jack Wolstenholme have some affairs to settle in Baltimore to- night, the first two named meeting the Oriole doubles ':‘:;n 5)1 Efl l)!llkg:y w‘&g George Lang, ack clashi ‘Wesley Askew, both final blocks of stake Jack stands a good chance of reliev- ing Askew of some dough, leading his rival by 43 pins, with only five games to go. The Campbell-Frye team ostensibly has a harder job, for the locals are 14 pins behind Lang and Blakney. Camp- bell is hoping for better breaks- than he got at Lugly Strike last Saturday, when he mal every kind of split possible. T Bethesda the colorful Ray Von Dreele will lead his crack Happy Il-"ivle l_:.eum against Henry Hiser's national champs. The feature of the evenlnsr:flell be a stake match between Von le and Hiser, who has regained his old_skill and promises o give the United States ranking bowler all he can handle. To top the program, Hiser and Lind- strom will take on the doubles team of Wl|krks and Eisselle. First bout at 7 o'clock. A! for the sweepstakes, there're three of 'em as usual, but ‘one’s of a largely by fequest, has changed the s ¢ mixed doubles to a blind pig mixed doubles, The ladies will roll one game before the drawings are made; then the fireworks begin. The King Pin No. 2 'stakes, growing in popularity, again will draw a crack field. The Temple 'stakes, which fell through last week, is expected to get under full blast tonight. District and National Capital League bowlers are barred. 'RANK PROCTOR, out at Silver Spring, has been on the job as usual. Twenty-two entries in the United States boy and junior tourna- been | ment have been lined up by . Proctor, who allows he could have had 40 or more in another day or so. “We've got a pretty good chance in averred the popular “Noble Viers, Telephone National . 5000 National Pale Dry Juniors. fifth meeting between these On the Drives TONIGHT. Coliseum. All-Greeks vs. All-Italians, Bethesda. Stake match—] ... 5 Henry Hiser va. Ray Doubles stake match.— Lin - Hiser vs, Waters-Eisselle, crtohig Special match—. y vs. Bethesda. BeRinses S Wive Convention Hall. Saturday Night League—Racketeers vs. Saturday Nighters, Book of Wash- ington vs. Columbus University No. 2, Vvs. Nationals, Columbia No. 1 vs. Capitol Wall Paper, Downtown Parking Garage vs. DeMolay. Arcadia. Mixed doubles bl § Oleloek:’ ind pig sweepstakes, Temple, Weekly Men's Sweepstakes — 8:30 o'clock. District and League bowlers barred, % Cepital weslts King Pin No. 1. ‘eel P oy Men's Sweepstakes — last | 08 team in town. tall Calife Of the National League clubs the Giants, with Terry, are best fitted out at first base for 1931. Boston has Sisler and Neun. Brooklyn has Bisonnette, and that first baseman has become tender. Cincinnati has Stripp, who is mnnl'm Pl o b:v;h . - 3 as Hurst. Pitts- burg trle? l:u}l:ilwh;mwfll show im- use Jim ey very vgl.:m - GAINS IN BOWLING LOOP Georgetown Recreation Takes Two of Three From Baltimoreans. Georgetown o SETeT s, o e g‘llnmm. gained in the Washington- wlmflm:re' Intercity League last nmf Refi:t'qulnc. of Baltimore, Bk Georgetown Recreation.546 5! Regent ...............605 Ig m ‘The Reges Junior Maple after matches and cmll:n.:l ::yw Sol Okum, at Columbia 3757, is book- ing matches. bt SLAMS PINS NEATLY IN CHURCH BOWLING and | Gunton Temple Team Garners 17 Games in North ‘Washington Duckpin League. Gunton Temple ‘mapleshooters, 17 victories in 20 games, are on u,p'm‘n, the Norh Washiian e Latgue e of it T, Reformed, three gam: A in md Pplace. - Snished games Gun :&h:?h:h')}llkchd :r!g.t:l o!"l"l;.llf game The standings: Wit o L0 G. B8, High in tral Presb: M. E). 106-10: M 108-9: ' Kluge (Emory M. E.) polighest Dumber spares—W. Moyer (Central number_strikes—H. ” mory . B (O Eame—Grist (Central 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room Electric Refrigeration Reasonable Rental The Argonme 16th and Columbia Road N. NOTICE HUDSON-ESSEX OWNERS ; dForh the convenience of and who must comply with the State Inspection Law # obtain 1931 automobile license . inted Official Inspection Station No. The time required for the above ins, tbl':l ‘M repairs or adjustments) th:‘-ll those living in nearby Mary- plates we have been appointed 1275, i ten minutes. This Inspection Must Be Made Prior to December 1 Lambert-Hudson Motors Company h and M Streets N.W.