Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 33

© SPORTS. LAY GROUNDWORK Blue Ribbon Athlete of "30] Will Be Selected in Next Few Weeks. BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer LOSE on the heels of the, National Amateur Athletic| Union Convention, the| American Olympic Asso- clation met today with prospects of a more harmonious session than that of four years ago. Members looked for no repeti- tion of the bitter battle for con- trol which ended in the National Collegiate Athletic Association delegates walking out of the coun- cil room at the last quadrennial | meeting here. Leaders of the A. A. U. and the N. C. A, A. were, firmly resolved to keep the hatchet buried while at the | same time determined to give their re- spective organizations as strong a voice | #s possible in Olympic affairs. The| prineipal points of difference were ex- | to be the election of officers two-thirds rule embodied in the | constitution which is to be sub- : defeating the two-thirds in 1 that the A. A. U, with necessary majority, made the most mumerical superiority into the driver's seat. Has Big Day. ing every four years, the asso- headed by Dr. Graeme M. Ham- faced the task of doing in a day all the organization ground- for America's participation in the games at Los Angeles a year next Summer. , the delegates were manyt get 252 L i held caucus t to determine their line of action track | serve, Washington Loan vs. North Capitol Savings Bank, ‘Trust American Security & g5 §;Eié i iz Round s - | Civitan vs. Cosmopolitan, Kiwanis No. g Pinal awards to various cities of ‘ ehampionship unb"a tg.lnl were Athletic Union. ‘They follow: and field—Men's senjor outdoor, Nebr: indoor, New Yorki wom- louston; 7-mile —8enior, New York; junior, stling—Catch a8 catch can, Grand rathon—Baltimore. WA‘CCIIAOI. ‘Yosilanti, Mich.; Oross m vkt balWerien's, Dallag: men's 10 3 's be_Swardnd later o i Swimming—Men's senior outdoor, Hono- i women's, Honolulu (tentative); - senior s . Chieago: Women's_indoors. New lation. l'hughu and tobogganing—Lake i ot - ring l, ass. ém ‘ball o Senior our-well Minne- : e Sunor, New York; senior ew York. "“CAST-OFFS BELIE NAME Kop Post Office Bowling League by | ) 81-2 Games—R. M. 8. Second. Decisive defeats in two games by the U Street quln:n buu:: Pf.t:tdnneel I:! the orew. Office League. Cast-offs have failed to live up to ~same, Jeading the league by two , while Rallway Mail 's record. while Warner, & teammate, shot a 355 dur- age—Kleixath, 108-4. nan, 386 " Weekly Prize Winners. | TR SRR Nha munt, 128, 'ZBYSZKO-TOSSES BROWN Wesds Only 12 Minutes to Capture P Feature at Strand. 2 Zbyszko, it _Pole, found e h'l':smhm BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | IVE jubllant bowlers filed out of | the Arcadia with hearts apound- ing and cheers ringing in their ears. They were the duckpin- ners of the Dismer team of the Colum- bia Heights League, admittedly as punk a team as can be found in league play. But. they ‘won a game last night. For months the Dismers have been bowling in the Columbia Heights' On the Drives TONIGHT. Convention Hall. District League—Convention Hall vs. | worth. Pe:‘nuucll Leagu:—Colonial vs. Poto- ‘Wood, Bonzai vs. Washington Canoe Club No. 2, Washington Canoe No. 1 vs, Bee Hive, Anchor vs. Wash- ington Canoe Club No. 3, Drifters No. 1 vs. Potomac Canoe, El Dorado vs. Drifters No. 2. Electrical League—Central Armature ‘Works No, 1 vs. General Electric, Elec- tric League Contractors vs. E. B. War- ren, Exide Battery Co. vs. Doubleday- Hili Electric Co., Russell Hayes Vs. O. R. Evans, Graybar Electric Co. vs. Ceniral Armature Works No. 2, Stone & Webster vs. National Electric Supply, West_Electric Supply vs. Potomac Elec- tric Power Co., Pepco Benning vs. Creel Bros. Knights of Columbus League—Santa Maria vs. Trinidad, l:'l.‘nlsv.l-‘ l‘)‘zmc‘l;:. Salle vs. uette, Salvador vs. sl:n Do o.)‘n.nlmho- vs. Champlain, Palos vs.: ta, Columbia vs. Cortez, De Soto vs. Genoa. Ladies’ District League—Convention Hall vs, Bill Wood. Lucky Strike. W National _ Capital _League—Rinal Tailors vs. Packwood Printing, Chesapeake & Potomac League— Installation No. 1 vs. Construction No. 1, Drafting Department vs. Western Division Office, Wire Chiefs vs. West- ern Branch House, Coin Box vs. Engi- neers, Construction No. 2 vs. Installa- tion, Ladies’ District League—Lucky Strike vs. Recreation. City Post Office. . ty Post Office League—Parcel Post mM’m!! Order, Central vs. Distribu- & Silver Spring. North of Washington e (Section vs. Leagus 2) —Ashton ’”‘,,"'-x?,‘,""’",,ll‘g,“::; torles, Dudley er 3 Citizens’ Bullding & Loan Association vs. Wynnewood. 1 vs. Kiwanis No. 2, Newcomers vs. Lions. Union ‘Trust Assbeiation vs. n No. 1, Perpetual Building vs. District National Bank. Queen Pin. Ladies’ District League—Queen Pin vs. Meyer Davis. Rendezvous. Ladies’ District League—Rendezvous vs. John Blick. King Pin. King Pin No. 1—King Pin vs. Boulevard. Hyattsville Arcade. vs. Maryland-Virginia League—Bethesda vs. Hyattsville. Temple. Hebrew Interclub League—Mosean vs. Reges, Pals vs. Mardelle, Rialto vs. Iris, Les Amis vs. Junior Mardelle. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainler League (Class A)— itz vs. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainier Ladies’ League—Gal- lant Fox vs. Bluebirds. TOMORROW. Georgetown Recreation. Georgetown Retreation League — Capital Garage vs. Blackman Jewelry, Chevy Chase Dairy vs. Foxall A. C. No. 1, St. Stephens’ Club vs. Georgetown Gaslight. Eastern League—Lincolns vs, Peerless, Nomads vs. Gardner-Stuarts. King Pin No. 1. tment_League—Recla- . Lithograph, Pension _vs. . Land, Indian vs. Secretary. Arcadia, Ladies’ Federal League—Labor vs. Agriculture, Census vs. Interstate, Cen- sus Stars vs. Commerce Juniors Com- rans Bureau, Treasury War. ‘War Department League — Fort Humphreys vs. Air Corps, Auditors vs. ‘War College, Hydrographic vs. Officers, Construction vs. Statistics, PFinances vs. Panama Canal, Barbettes vs. Frank- les, Adjutants vs. Quartermasters. Sliver Spring. North of Washington League—J. Carey King vs. Glenn Ross, Langdon ‘Woodworking vs. FPreddy's Hardware, Service Motors vs. Victor Flower Shop, Red Fronts vs. E. E. Gasch. Lucky Strike. National Capital League—Parkway Filling vs. Judd & Detwetler. e—Meyer Davis vs. Cornell’s Lunch. Rendezvous. Leagus . Princeton, Maryland Nl\g‘ ith vs. Cornell, Yale vs. V. P. L, Lehl vs. V. M. L Convention Hall. Masonic League—Mount Hermon vs. St. Johns, Potomac vs National, Bar- rister vs. Harding, Albert Pike vs, Joppa, Mu;llnt Pleasant vs. MEL Armxllul vs. Harmony, vs. Dawson, Aca- cia vs, le" rmu vs. Federal. Commercial Leagu —Times-Herald vs. Chestnut Farms Dairy, C. & P. Co. vs. John H. Wll.:lnl Cob‘g vs. Peoples Drug Stores, < vs. Woodward & Lothrop. Prince County League, Sec- tion 2—Dixie No. :vn. Community Prince Georges County League — ‘of the Strand mat card Lucky Strike vs. Judge. Boulevard. -Virginia League—Boulevard/ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESD‘AYF NOVEMBER 19, 1930. 'Olympic Solons Meet in Harmony Today : New York Clubs Are Angling for K LA UMDNLAA|Win 1 Game Out of 27, but Dismer Duckpinners AreHappy League and for months they've been taking their lickings. But they never quit battling. Twenty-six stralght games they lost before winning one last night and their reputation had been known by every bowler at the Arcadia. Last night after losing the first game by 77 pins and the second by 19, five bowlers admitted they “got a great kick” out of winning the final by a score of 527 to 493. Led by John Blick and Monk Fraser scores of bowling fans and pin boys gave Clarence Youngblood, Ed Court- eney, Ralph Neese, Frank Grubb and Fred Boone an ovation that drew an inquiring crowd to the door of the Arcadia. ‘The Dismers are last in the Colum- bia Heights League now and undoubt- edly they'll be last when the season ends, but turn the standings upside down and a worthier group of pin- snipers can’t be found. Not one of the tail-enders averages 100, and though they admit their chances for another league victory are as slim as finding & set of hen's teeth, they are satisfled. leadership of the Ladies’ District League will be at stake ht when two crack feminine bowling teams, the John Blicks and Rendezvous, girls have been battling, with the Blicks holding the edge. Rendezvous caught up with the leaders last week, and deadlock, each with 16 wins and losses, will be broken tonight. ORRAINE GULLI, who is expected to defend her title in the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, opening Satur- day at Pin No. 2, has been signed by University Park in the Washington Ladies and the Lucky Strike team in the Ladies’ District League. IT took & 153 game by the veteran Al Work to save the Rendezvous pin- men from a whitewash last night by Hyattsville in the District Leigue, Al made five straight marks from the .lix!.hhbox on to register the deciding punch, ESPITE Polly Shugrue's 313 set, the Pouw:u Jost the set last night in the "Washington Ladies' League to the Cardinals, making it the first set victory and the third game won by the latter team this season. Lorreta muulan was high for the winners with 'OHN S. BLICK, more famous for his alleys than as a bowler, came ks u'i:hc:w'h Iast l:lllnmul:x the Ou,l'mbh e League in & way. He put the Swan team in first place. After dividing the first two games with Chaconas Market, the Swans were 14 pins behind as Blick, anchorman, came up in the tenth box of the final He led & “monkey” re and his next ball waségood for five pins and first place. By the Associated Pr INDIANAPOLIS. — Joey Goodman, Cleveland, outpointed Danny Delmont, Chicago (10); Marty Sampson, Hart- ford, Conn. outpointed Young Eiler, Louisville, Ky. (8). TOPEKA, Kans—Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kans, won a technical knockout over Jim St. Clair, Waeo, Tex. (2). WILLIE NOW EAGER T0 QUIT WHITE SOX Third Baseman Very Likely Would Prove Useful to Yanks or Giants. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 19.— ey In the immediate vicinity| of the home of Willie Kamm, in California, there is an impression, which may be shared by him, that both New York base ball clubs are after his services. It is stated that the White Sox third baseman has received word in some in- SPORTS. direct manner that hé 15 wanted In New by 3 ‘There are reasons why it might be kept secret. Both of the New York teams can use & new third baseman, the Giants being better equipped to go on next year than the Yankees, The Glants have Lind- strom, but he is not a steady player. He does some things Splendidly and in «thers he is less accurate. He has not been quite satisfied always terms that he has been asked to nccm for salary, and the Giants have him, without reserve, that he has not Rll)'ed third ave the position played. Last year he went to Havana to see Manager McGraw in person in regard his contract for 1930. He played with the Giants last season, but L did not play a perfect game. Money Main Trouble, Kamm had trouble with the Chicago Americans in 1930 about his salary. He remained in California when he id | have been with his team in Texas. | Money was the root of that trouble. base as they desired to | the ter then they have been Joe Dugan. | It is much harder to hird baseman shottstops. Kamm hasn't much and with the Yanks of the surest players on defe jor league base ball, It is quite that he would be valuable to Chicago club d jég.. 5y ms;; ] Rk are friends and have been for many & If Kamm is really to go, may be some interesting trades now and April next. H - | ROBINS PLAY IN HAVANA NEW YORK, November 19 (#).—The Robins will pla; be ‘The Sox had paid extra wages to Kamm | picked from the Brooklyn for acting captain for the team in 1920 and before then and in 1930 decided not ' will ' Colcl | weather puts regular gas to its hardest test.... N If you are a user of resular gas and have not tried the - h“ o Ne Orange American yvet~try it now < \\ g AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company o 4 w 7 Z