Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 47

HIKS AND ORCUTT CIVEN HGH PLACES Links' Queen Just Reaching "Height of Her Game, Declares Critic. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. FTER a season that for bril- A liancy of accomplishment was overshadowed only by the sensational achieve- > ments of Bob Jones, Miss Glenna Collett again stands out as the unquestioned leader of America’s woman golfers. For several years Miss Collett has been accepted as America’s greatest woman golfer, but her prowess is rapidly outgrowing national limitations, and before she has finished the Providence * girl undoubtedly will rank second only to Joyce Wethered as the greatest shotmaker the feminine ranks ever have produced. Miss Collett takes first rank among America’s women golfers through her fifth victory in the United States cham- pionship; her fine battle to the finals cl the tish championship at Formby and generally fine play through the entire season. A brilliant player for wflm Miss cfllefi. displayed new last season and h'lnm he! game to its ;K: to Miss Collett is Virginia Van Wie of Chicago. Miss Van Wie was finalist in the national—it being be found anywhere. is almost certain to rung of the ‘They’re Close Rivals. For several seasons Helen Hicks and Orcutt of -the metropolitan have staged a neck-and-neck |ne race for & high position in the season’s layed well all ly:“ 2 H E*f 2! § yed exceptionally t the year, llthouxh lhe dld not win any of the more important o titles. She was a quarter finalist in the national after winning numerous events in her nlg;e Ollflumh M. iyer throughout the Summer, although l.he won few tournaments. Mrs. Hurd was a champion in 1909, but still can show the way to many of her juniors. Tenth place is awarded to Miss Mar- tha Parker of New York. She won the . BUILDING NEW QUINT AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH! Although Schoo! Has Lost 'oood’ Basketers, It Still Has Fine Material. * will have to hustle to equal the fine showing made by the Blue and Gold on the court a campaign ago. Candidates for the Hyattsville quint have just start- ed practice under the direction of Coach Stanleigh Jenkins. Stan and Mink Lewis, brothers, who ‘were guards, and Woodrow Hurd, a for- | ward, are regulars who are ro longer available. Mink Lewis now is attend- ing Tech High School, Washington. Clifton Byrd, son of H. C. Byrd, Uni- versity of Maryland director of athlet- % ics, and Dutch McChesney, who alter- nated as regular forwards last season; ‘Warren Evans, who was the first-string ._center, and Carleton Heyser, Elmer Mostow, Bill Morris, York Hollings- worth, Vincent Stevens and Newell, all Teserves, are among those striving for berths. » Hyattsville's unexpected victory over TTech, Washington Public High School champlon. was its biggest triumph Jast soason. The win was registered in the champions’ first_geme following their capture of the District title. Another big victory was the 17-15 conquest of | Eastern High, also of Washirgton. It | ‘was the first season ‘n five chat Hyatts- | ville dafezted o Oistrict of Columbia high quint. It, however, also to Tecn du: the campaign. and Virginia M the Hyattsville team made a winning seven of eight ville, Md., High, Char- Hall, Md., Military Academy and -fl:nd lost beaten. won one one to , Md., High. MUST DEFEND TITLE Pennsylvania Board Tells Walker to Fight Soon. tt hmndolltuu Rating of Woman Golfers for 1930 1 Gl:nnl Collett. Van Wie. LOUGHRAN CONFIDENT OF CHICAGO VICTORY Decisively Verdict Will Be Unquestionable. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 20.— Tommy Loughran, former light-heavywelght champion of the world, is confident that he will beat King Levinsky so decisively in their 10-round engagement in the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night that there will be no chance of an unjust iy finished hard The Philadelphia boxer f.l’llmenl yesterday, boxing three spirited rounds. He probably will enter the ring wel.sl')ln{l uulll:;! 182 pounds, with vinsky scaling LeW ka “Youn; bling, heavywe! m contender, and Jimmy Slattery, anof former light-heavyweight title lw!fler, il occupy ringside seats for the f/fl ghran-Levinsky battle. Slattery is seekmx another match with Levinsky, who received a decidedly unpopular de- cision over him two weeks ago. b MAT SHOW TO HELP UNEMPLOYED’S FUND Part of Gate Next Tuesday Will Aid Charity—Londos Scores Over Romano. receipts Fitteen t of the P Tuesds card st ‘wres! mnmt'mudsy’- o -2 the will go toward District’s unemp!oyed. l.t has been “d'}:d by the promoters, the Pappas brothers. John Pesek and Allen nnnu will meet in one ntf.hebouu s an- nounced by Matchmaker Archie Other inien-fin( matches are punmd dos, claimant to . the wwel% hnvyv:kht chnn nship, conquer Mike Romano in '.l‘l’e feature match of t.lu ‘weekly mat nbcw last night at the A ther enounters Tlny Roebuck de- feltul Wfldl Zelesniak, JO:M ‘Mondt WLARNIN FAVORED TO BEAT PETROLLE By the Assoclated Press. YORK, November 20—Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver and Billy Pe- lle, the Fargo Express, meet in Madi- Garden tomorrow son Square night for & 10-round battle. McLarnin vorite at 2 to 1 or of his followers, but /ho know Petrolle, - | recently deposed lightweight chnmplon. into submission in three rounds, Mc- Larnin has had a considerable weight advantage that will not be nzp him to- morrow. Petrolle plans to come into the ring at about 140 pounds, McLar- nin's favorite weight. The fight fans also point out that run down Tony Canzoneri, who suc- ceeded Singer as lightweight title holder and to give Jackie Kid Berg one of the battles of his life, stands & a record which of comparison with POWERFUL LINEMEN MARK -DIXIE TEAMS ATLANTA, November 20 (#).—South- ern gridiron experts agree that mo re- cent camj has- furnished so many outstanding linemen as are found on Dixie foot ball teams this year. ~ p-ln Tulane has Dalrymple and Hol- and, ‘Georgia lists Maflett and Smith, Vanderbilt boasts Schwartz and Schef- {er and alone with these aces are Duke; Greshette, South Caro- Tech, and Nolan, Florida. Most observers point to Freddie Sing. leader of Cobb, North Carolina_State; ; Shants, South Carolina, and powerful guards in Leithers and Maddox, while Steele, Florid: Bodenger, Tulane; Forquer, | Kentucky: Davis, nescee, and Howard and Miller, Ala- bama, are all outstanding performers Lloyd Rcberts, center, has been a bulwirk of strength in all Tulane’ !lmn Other good centers includ Apscomb of North Carolina, Willlam: Boutwell, Louisiana State; Vanderbilt: Stimson, Sewanee, | and Clemons, Florida Of these linemen, three were n-med on all-Southern last yesr. Smith, Georgia, end: tackle, and cent I FIGHTS LAST NIGHT l { D7 the Associated Press. | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—W. | (Young) Stribling. o:c Whitey Gorsifne, Brown City, Ga. « L. INDIANAPOLIS.—Tracy Cox, In- m“:'x mautpoinud Harry Forbes, BETTER USED CARS If you are going to’ buy a Used Car why not have the Best? 1520 14th St. NW. Expects to Defeat Levinsky S50|ing cast the Fargo Express was good enough to | Outstanding ends seem to run tn' llnl Moore, Alabama: Jones, Oeoriln‘ Duke; Thayer, Ten- | on, G, knocked | Sweeping Challenge Is Issued By Rendezvous’ Young Pin Team ITH an abundance of crack youngsters on hand, Tad Howard, Rendezvous chief, has organized a team of boys, none over 15 years, and hurls a chal- lenge to any other team of its age in the city. Al Baer, diminutive maple spiller of the Rendezvous, is captain, with Bob Howard, leader in the boys’ section of the United States tournament now in progress; Wilson Koonts, Walter Lam- bert mu Morris Neidort as the support- ‘The Lucky Strike team - trict Ladies’ District 141'8: t;’l’:bmn‘laeua to become plenty hard to stop now with Lorraine Gulli, back at her old stamp- ing 'grounds, rolling anchor. Lorraine started right in last night, :xin':. r:’w‘ :e:.fl olr 330 to lead her e b ne vlcwry over the Thehothmdlealntrym‘mhu On the Drives TOMORROW. Arcadia, Building Contractors’ League—Hud- son & Dougherty vs. James Bnir?i George A. Fuller No. 1 vs. John P. Evans, D. C. Butcher vs. George A. Fuller No. 2, Lake Stone vs. Rudolph & West, Columbia Sand & Gravel vs. E;JutherghAsxbesHtO!.TSundlrd A.rt Mar- le vs. arles kins, A. ve. P, T. McDermott, o e Temple. District League—Temple vs. King Pin. Lucky Strike, National Capital League—King's - ace vs. Lucky Strike. o Typothetae League—Big Print Shop vs. Craftsmen, American Electrotype Co. v. Central Printing Co., National En- graving Co. vs. Gibson Bros., George Simonds vs. Charles H. Pom:- Mlxwell Jones vs. Standard Co. Judd & Detweiler, H-K Adverthl.nx vs. National Capital Press. Nunl Gun Factory League—Radio vs. Breech l!echl.nl.sm vs. Broadside E,:‘,:fi'* Tube vs. Erecting, Drawing vs. Department of Commerce League— Secretary’s Office vs. Coast Survey, Patents No. 2 vs. Standavds, Light Houses vs. Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, Mines vs. Patents No. 1. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Typographers vs. Local 140. o Y. M. C. A Terminal Y. M. C. A-B. & O. vs. ‘oodpeckers. Mount Rainier. Section A— tage City vs. Crickets. Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges League, Section A— Dixie Pig vs. Collegiates. Prince Georges League, Section B— C. & P. Telephcne vs. mgla, C. &P Construction vs. W. 8. 29x4.40......85.55 ”*‘5"---‘-3630 Z!x415.,“..$7_55 29x475......87.65 ... $7.95 removed one of the most dangerous can- tenders in the Meyer Davis 8 Margaret Leaman, one of wumnm; foremost feminine bowlers, the Rendezvous and Columbian star will be able to rol IOME powerful shooting by Irene Scott of the Rendezvous quint yes- terday enabled her team to snatch victory from defeat and push the John Blick’ girls into second place. Scott banged the wood for game eaunu of 122, 110 and 139 to register the sec- ond highest total among the fair bowl- ers this season—371. It was only 9 pm.s from Billie Butler’s 380 record. Man and woman bowlers were in fine fettle last night and some big sets were the order. Ollie Pacini, rolling with Rinaldi Tailors in the National Capital League, shot a 380. Jimmy Jolliffe, vet- eran though he is, showed he’s still got plenty of zip by hanging up a 360 count. Whip Litchfield, who appears in for a_great season, bowled a powerful set of 383, with games of 140, 131 and 112, for the Hecht Co, qulnt in the Business Men’s League, Phil Needle of Colonial Ice Cream, in the same league, popped up with a 360. To A. W. Alsop, however, went the night’s laurels, both for high set and high game. He had the best game, 171, and the high set, 387. That long-anticipated match which is assuming the lines of a classic—the Temple-King Pin -clash in. the District e—will be on tomorrow night at the Northeast Temple alleys. Howard Campbell’s King Pinners are in first place in the District, three games in front of Temple, now in sec- ond place as a result of the double drubbmg ldminisured Rendezvous by Hyatf this week. ROCHESTER GETS HILL. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 20 (#).— The St. Louls Cardinals have announced sale of Carmen Hill, veteran pitcher, to Rochester, the Cards’ International League farm. CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL Sold by York Auto Supply Co. Station No. 1 3701 Ga. Ave. N.W. Station No. 2 3421 Ga. Ave. N.W. 28x5.25...... $8.95 29x5.25...... $9.20 31x5.25...... $9.75 29x5.50...... $9.95 30x5.50......810.20 33x6.00......$13.10 Start on Snappy Mornings? Sure, With a Powerful Battery 13-Plate $7.95 Ask for Our Easy Weekly Payment Club Plan let Conn. at Nobruh top Service) Exibe Dr.ive in our station and us service your radiator for cold weather with Pres- tone, Alcohol or Glycerine. MID-WASHINGTON TIRE COMPANY, Inc. 1602 14th St. N.W, Phones Jorih ! STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. M mmmek burn Golf Cub now has medmuuo:mv.'\u plan report to be made 'w_course, if it is built, 'l!.lbe o thepresent. illy®layout, " Ty y layou eondm longer than the g:uenb ‘Bannockburn course and will done away with under the new scheme. The second and tenth holes, which have been the main centers of protest on the hill-climbing side, will be done away with, although the land on whlch they are iaid out will be used. second hole, for example, will be Lglnyea in the opposite direction—down instead of up. Under the Banks plan, there will be only three par 3 holel on the course and only one par 5. lengthy six- teenth hole will be lpllt mw two_holes. The other holes will be well arranged par 4 affairs, most of them around 400 yards in length, although it is ghmwd to build two par 4 holes of less t! 350 yards Hmlsflumduemdwo!uu holes tinder the Banks plan: No. 1, 380 ynus. par 4; No. 2, 133 yards; par 3; No, 3, 470 yards, par 5; No. 4, 333 yl.rds r 4; No. 5, 435 No. 6, SSZ‘YI;‘dA pfl'“ g 9, 340 )nrds pcl' A Out yardage, 3,206, par 36. No. 10, 420 yards, par 4; No. 11, 358 yards, par 4; No. 12, 390 yards, par 4; No. 13, 400 yards, par 4; No. 14, 160 yards, par 3; No. 15, 366 yards, par 4; No. 16, 416 yards, par 4; No. 17, 180 yards, par 3; No. 18, 410 yards, par 4. In yardage, 3,100, be | chairman of the tee, . par 38 'mum 6,396, -mu‘ Dll"l‘ 'flu 10, Strike- many :epmnh out lbog t.tl;eu elubhumm Most would used under the Banks m % first hole running from a spot near the ‘where tt.\llfl'um\lm.r; opens. :‘e to e col ns onf . L g or is adopted, Dr. Thomas J W. Brown, Commit- t under green, lbouv. 40 yards fi the hll!tnpmm and g, T e is mdy for planting. the Banks plan is ted by the club the new m will turned into a nursery. the drought, with the club un- able lo obtain water for the putting greens, the regular bent grass of the club was ruined and come back. plan is adopted, Dr. & new nursery in readiness for the coming Harry Gershenson the champion of the West Potomac Plrk golf course. He won the title by defeal Earl Freeburger 10 and 8 in a eduled 36-hole mum, phm exeelkm golf to win, were 31, 34 and 36. lnu:e-ewndm(htu C. H h was the winner, defenfinl O. L. Ball- man, 2 and 1 The third flight went to G. W. Weaver, who beat M. O. Sullivan, 2 and 1. Alice Marston won the women's championship, defeating Rose Shantz, 5 and 3. ‘The Cunningham brothers of Burn- ing Tree—Gilbert and Frank—are look- ing forward to a return match with Claude Omdorfl’ of Woodmont and Stevens of Manor, after a licking Mmrph them the other w“mmm&hmmhfllfi the Bumning Tree combination. WILL FIGHT ON SUNDAY BARCELONA, Spain, Nfl"fl:h‘r ’0 () —Primo Carnera, prize mnm Nrned in last h! e'x- first night's sleep e L mters hl.ln' ‘zmwmhmnmmmn oul ‘The promoters of & bout Sunday be- tween Carnera and Paulino Uszcudun MUCH ACTION SEEN AT WHIPPET RACES - | Many _prominent GALLAGHER, REFEREE, DIES MYSTERIOUSLY |3 Man Who Officiated in Dempsey- Firpo Fight Is Victim of 0dd Circumstances. NEW YORK, November 20.—The clety were among those Marx 8. Kaufman ol started the races, which were conducted under the rules of the American Whip- HY‘I‘ nee—n- Ifih Bas ot W w--mnmm, with flufl" A econa Face—The wal M e walter 'O‘I’IVB! C!fil Keck, owned by Bumere . Frince. owned iy W, 5 Sumner, 3 Brockianavile” Kennel, " third Time, 109 *Fhira ; ‘won by Bounding Deep, owned by Lang Green Ko ls; Steppin’ owned Penwl:;odeml':zznnel -eoogl:i" o Bethesda body of & man identified as Johnny third, vywd("’“lel: h.:wmln 1923, l’ e , lay today—a victim of Gallagher, Firpo hea in the morgue puzzling circumstances. ‘The man died yesterday of an in- ternal hemorrhage at a lodging house and was identified by callers at the morgue as the former poxing official The lodging hoyse clerk, Jack Anchell, ht in Tuesday night and who said he automobile. He had an attack during the night and succumbed at noon. The fight that Gallagher refereed caused considerable controversy because of the incident in which Dem) was knocked out of the ring by the “Wild Bull of the Pampas” and was assisted back by de tors. second; Majestic, owned by Bet xe;:nels. third. 'n:e, 10:04. special championship tween Bonnie Doon, J. Inglis, and Sumn: by . C. Sumner, was Doon in the fast time A meeting of the Silver club will be held tomorrow n: home of Buck Vanhoren Now is the time to change to Germ-Processed oil It’s DE-waxep. That means easy starting . . . .and its Penetrative Lubricity means safer lubrication, during the trying months ahead Is your car hard to start these cold morn- ings? Let that be a re- minder that these are danger months for your motor! It takes more turn- ing-over to start, and more running to warm-up your motor during the cold months. So now, more than ever, you need the extra protection of this oil with fwo big cold-weather advantages! Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil is de- waxed to prevent congealing at low tempera- tures. That's the first reason. Second, its penetrative lubricity insures instant lubrica- tion at the first touch of the starter. By de- creasing friction, Germ-Processed oil adds to the ease of starting. 3 You may be able to buy some other oils which are de-waxed, but there is only one oil with penetrative lubricity, only one that pene= trates metal-surfaces and from working parts. jrains away, It’'s Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil. Askfontwhmevu'ymthemdncoma Red Triangle. CONOCO GERM PROCESSED RAF FIN BASE