Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS. TURDAY TUSSLE OBBY'S PLEASURE Gets THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WINDING UP A CAREER. pion Even. Throws His|, Llubs Away in Foursome at Atlanta. jated Press. LANTA, November 25— There's a standing golf date for four Atlanta busi- ness men early every Sat- Hay afternoon at the East Lake untry Club here. pne of the quartet is a short chunky jyear-old p({nm. m:nm.ufiwhuuu:g it folfer ‘wor ev 'lu'l:e o‘;.h:n are his father and friends. end at Saturday or members \ Pecasion Bobby Jtmmk fll;.:t‘ 0;\;; round during the week, but e he pl ‘with his father, Rob- P. Jones, C Ridley and Tess haw. Ridley sells automobiles Bradshaw sells insurance. Both known Bob since childhood. mnerally pairs with his dad and opponents six strokes for each , holes: Real Pleasure Now. with his buddies is about the the young lawyer, jones, jr., now can give to the {hn bremaht him m‘l wherever is > 4 L i g 3 113 5 o BEERE S8EsY g258 £F Fone g 7 ésssss 9 g SRR R 2 BEEERER wassSae s § sse32 su .. FESERSE HEHEESEE privieiged ; 4 = : esane b 21V SNCRSNZ &B2NNNNS = pe——— EEazhns 82 5.y eXNESEEY SHSERES -5 g gesstess § Soppns B 3 P BRREIReT ¥BNUIESE et S0 55 SEERaRER Y REgELE < et HEgaaYe O = HpE== Real Kick From Golf Now : Gards’ C4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 325, 1930. Farming Methods ___—B PA? [IGilver Spring Boy Champion ONE HARD TME CATCHING 0P WiTH . I i & THAY [ Qo NCONDITIONALL' RELEASED o BY HE ATHLETICS v IVE onLy BEEN PLAVING BASEBALL FOR. THIRTY Years i Jack FEELS maAT wE 'S GO0V FOR. A YEAR- OR TWO MORE" N ©1%0 The A P., AN Rights Reserved STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM “Pop” Baines of Columbia it all figured out. All the that he might have the number of he has left before he on the Elysian links “Pop,” one of e § § 1R i Jc games goes has Col ‘would g M1 Egizs H ¥ il 87 § as not feel- £ g8 25 By i gt i : anything t down with Hugh -law, and tried to how many games of golf he play if he lived for 10 years more. that time Baines was 57 years of and a doggone golfer for even I g g 0 §5® g “Pop” played & good part of his allot- ment of golf games. “You know, boys,” Baines sald yester- day, “I don't feel any older than I did five years ago. And with a little luck I might fill out those 3,000 games. Of course if my putting goes back on me, gin 'orrylnfi hole he may cut me off, g h:v!l:k he can keep on, hAny- how, I'm g & good time ing on borrowed time, and I feel El {! 5 Some years ago Baines used to be an Indefatigable tournament player. He played in them all, and although he didn’t win much in the way of silver he the play a course like Columbia in six more ¢han par? “Pop” and Clark Grifith play almost every day, except when “Griff” is busy on one of his scouting expeditions, out in.the bushes hunting for what *“Pop” calls “ivory.” Yes, Griff does some of his own scouting. Joe Engle is not the only scout the Washington club has. And Griff thinks it worth while even material for a golf novel, for Glu&lre knock-down, drag-out affairs, with no asked or given. {5 HH ~< 2 E 32 i g f 2 in i fi i bye flight—Stoddard defeated Calkins, Green defeated Wagsal. 'HE new fifth green at Rock Creek Park, a much more handsome af- fair than it has been in some years, is now open and in play. the back of the green has been built an immense sand trap which the dis hole is and is played from a tee on top of & high bluff, CARDINALS SELL HIGH T0 ROCHESTER FARM Game Little Emergency Player's Passing Likely to Please Dazzy Vance, By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, November 25—Little Andy High, one of Daszy Vance's big problems, is going back to the minors. ‘The veteran infielder, whose pinch- hitting in the final St. Louis-] series last Fall won two straight games when the Cardinals needed them most, has been sold to Rochester of the In- ternational League, the Oardinal busi- ness office announced today, Rochester is & Cardinal “farm.” High has been & colorful major leaguer chiefly because of his ability to rise to great heights in emergencies and for his ability to hit Brooklyn's famous Dazzler. Andy, now 33 years old, has been in base ball since when he started with Memphis, and has played with &mh in the Brooklyn, Boston and 8t. National League. TIPS ON FOOT BALL BY SOL METZGER. Double wing-back formations have been the rule this season. permit of all types of reverse spinner plays. A defense must be alert to stop such an . One of the most effective plays springing from this set is a triple-pass run. Wisconsin, under Gi ‘Thistle- mvl:tuu, t\;}udfli‘r;l ¢flec"!.1vely Saturday againsi the nesof 3 ‘The ball is snapped m starts to the right and hands it to No. 1, breaking to the left and pass- to his rear. No. 2 continues and ps box the defensive left tackle. No. 1 rushes to the left as No. 3 and No. 4 swing to the right and to his rear, a shuttle of backs. No. 1 ~ passes the ball to No. 4, who con- tinues to the right, led by three Jinemen and one back. defense out of position, due to the feint to the left of the No. 1 who protects the runner, No. 4, the rear. "I THE MAVOR~ LEAGLUE S FINE MATCHES DOT WEEK'S FIGHT LIST . Taylor-La Barba Battle in New York Friday Heads National*Program. more Madison Square Garden steps in to offer what looks like the best match on the current week’s fistic schedule. The Garden's regular Priday night show will be headed by & 10-rounder between Bud Taylor, Terre Haute puncher, and Fidel La Barba, former flyweight cham and recent con- queror of Kid Chocolate. La Barba should be installed a fa- vorite but may not be in view of the number of overwhelming favorites who have been beaten here recently, Choco- late, Al Singer and Jimmy McLarnin to mention a few. At the Chicago Coliseum Friday night Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, takes on another heavyweight, K. O. Christner of Akron, Ohio, in a 10 rounder. Tomorrow night's show at the Philadelphia arena brings together two Quaker City stars, Benny Bass and Lew Massey in the main go. Other bouts on the national schedule: — At Indianapolis, John Schwake, St. Louis, vs. Bud an, By the Associated Press. i NI:W YORK, November 25.—Once Chicago, heavyweights, 10; at Los Ange- | Boi No- { les, Cecil Payne, Ocean Park, Calif., vs. Mack, Denver, lightweights, 10. Friday—At New York, Madison Garden, Joe Scalfaro, New York, vs. Jimmy Slavin, New York, weights, 10. J. C. C. RINGMEN WIN OVER PHILLY SQUAD Take Three of Four Contests in| Decisive Manner—Matmen Stage Bout. The clever fists of Jocko Miller, Mike | Tardugno and Eddie Marmel beat a vicious tatoo on their opponents from Philadelphia in the boxing program last night at the Jewish Community Center | * and kept the five-year winning streak of Coach Jim McNamara's boxers in- tact. The J. C. C. ringmen won three out of four bouts. amateur champions came when Bobby Firth outpunched Maxie Kosof of J. C. C. Maxle, after the first round, was outclassed. In the hottest match of the evening Mike Tardugno, 126 pounds, rapped out an extra-round decision over Freddy Demal Philly boy. Both boys gave and tool better of the giving out. Jocko Miller’s debut as a welterweight was auspicious, the J. C. C. lad easily beating South- cott. Eddie Marmel, 118 pounds, jab- bed a victory over Eddie Conlon in an extra-round battle. Leon Shub, another J. C. C. fighter, won a three-round de- cision over Frankie Mayhew, Victory Post battler. Joe Turner and Harry Goldman | staged a 15-minute wrestling exhibi- tion, while Nate Friedman and Jerry Kline, 112-pound J. C. C. boxers, fought a preliminary, Kline getting the nod. OLLED HIGH SETS ARE R A pair of 400 sets were up last nflm. om’hly Charlie Bernhardt, youth- ful John Blick pinman, and the other by_Bill E . bowler. 's even 400, however, could not the Northeast Temple rollers in the District League, who, with Paul Harrison 379, 'won the last two the Blicks. Bernhardt's games were 148, 113 and 139. Lawrence rolled 410 to set a new in- dividual set record for the Fede: League. His team, G. P. O, wcn three Lawrence's from Treasury, mes were 142, 116 and 152. They hel) ped G.P.O. set & new team count of 1,795. for Hya Bquare | R . with the ex-Hoya having the | Now Is Near Bowling Stardom BY FRANCIS E. STAR. it from Howard Campbell, Silver Spring’s champion junior bowler, Lorraine Millikin, who flashed to the front in the United States Junior Tournament, has the goods. Campbell, interested in the youth's sudden prowess, scouted the 17-; -old Millikin while he was prepping fbr the second block of the tourney, . « “He'll be & good bowler,” waa Camp- bell's comment. ‘“There's one thing wrong right now. He's a little shaky on footwork,” he confided to Frank Proc- tor, bowling impresario at Silver S| 5 %m called Millikin over, took & pair of bowling shoes from his office and Lorraine tried ’em on. Howard Campbell, whose own footwork is as near perfection &8 Any one’s ever was, gve the youth a few tips. .He looked ther. “He's just a youngster,” Proctor told Howard. “This is the, first year he's really tried to bowl” ‘Young Millikin turned in & big 353 set in the first block to' lead Eddie Espey, Arcadip’s flash, by $ pins. Even then he was not taken seriously by the W] 3 of 693 to lead rival, Lee Folks of Takoma Par] “That boy’s no flash commented Campbell. “He's going to go big, and while he might not beat E;it::'emlgpey in the finals, there's plenty Millikin, ‘'who has just graduated from Silver Spring High School, and who is planning to enter University of Mary- land, has the ball. A bit more practice looks to make ‘em THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBULL OOKING over the list ef mld]mrmt‘lae 'zvrunneoo{hu charge, champions in boxing, one does not find it very impressive. There are no Dempseys, Tunneys, or Johnsons in the game. You don’t find a Fitasimmons, Jeffries, Gans, Ketchell, or Dixon. Max Schmeling holds the heavy- weight title, in Germany. Max really had something. He might have de- veloped into a great fighter, if he had studied the game, and fought. Idleness never improved any fighter. ‘The best heavyweights in the world today probably are Sharkey and Strib- ling. Both of them have plenty of stuff. Both of them lack something. Sharkey has an unfortunate tempera- ment. Stribling never has lived up to his possibilities. His last bout, while there is a strong suspicion that he was not trying very hard, did him no good. Rosenbloom is by no means a great champion, but no light heavyweight appears able to out-point or out-maul him. He makes good ones look bad and bad ones look worse. Mickey Walker is a real champion, but he won't fight. Mickey could have made plenty of money by working at his trade, but he apparently doesn’t care whether he makes money or not. Mickey likes a good time, and training is not his idea of fun. Freeman is only a fair fighter. Tt must be said for him that he is willing to meet McLarnin, probably the bes welterweight there is, but McLarnin’s manager wants the United States mint | know nothing. Prom my angle, the Incidentally, the Silver cham- 's work in the tournament ‘won lor him a place on Prank Proctor's team in the North of Washington League. Never having bowled in league eompe- tition before, Proctor thinks this, more than anything else, will” develop the youth. He'll be watched closely next Saturday. 'NTRY blanks for the blind pig tour- nament for charity probably will be available tonigl announced Goorf- Isemann, secretary of the tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, who, slong with Mort King, is handling the raising of money for the unemployed. A meeting of all team captains in the District and suburbs is on tap for to- morrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce, Homer Building. All cap- tains are expected to be present, as final flm for this charity tournament will made. A bowler in the finals of the Rich- Walter Smi entared o th oungs mith, en e er class, shot sets of 329 and 320 M’l total, while Leon Atkinson, rolled 347 and then fell totaling 618. BOY bowler outrolled s junior , & junior, down to 271, NCIDENTALLY, when the city elimi- nations are held at Silver Spring Saturday, boy bowlers will clash in the afternoon in & single 3-game block, while the juniors roll off at night, five games and total pins. 10-GAME sweepstakes, total pins to count, will be held at Silver Spring Saturday, December 6 and 13, with the winner being entered in the National Sweepstakes. All bowlers of the Bilver Spring neigh- borhood are eligible. The is five bucks. o it goes, down the line. Some of the champions are the best of their class, but the trouble is they haven't much class. But sooner or later, other stars will rise. They are somewhere on the way. ICHIGAN foot ball seems to be doing its part for charity by offer- ing to donate its share of the gate receipts of the Michigan-Chicago game, to ald in the present emergency, and also by offering to give its stadium for & charity game played between other elevens. I cannot say that I feel that the Western Conference has been very help- ful or progressive in insisting on stick- ing to its regulations at a time described as a ‘“national emergency.” Fear of creating a precedent is hardly an excuse for refusing to permit its members to do things which ht be of keen bene- fit in the present situation. But, in the case of the other fellow, I always flfl‘\n that there may be angles of which I Western Conference has played rather an ignoble part. 'HAT I have been trying to get over for some time is, that in the pres- ent instance, it seems to me that 'l-h; Dltym should be consulted s little. lon’ to order amateur athletics to play a ; but I also believe that, if the themselves wish to play and do their bit for charity, those who practi- cally order them not to play are as- sumj a large responsibility. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Dpaper Alliance.) G. Stone, With Average of 109 Tops Junior O. STONE, with an average of 109-4 for nine games, is the . leader in the Junior O. U. A. M, Bowling League. O. Moore, rolling in 24 games, has an average of 107-2. Potomac Valley Forge holds the sea- son’s record for high team set with 1,634, while Liberty Bell, in third place, has high team game, 581. is the leader with 17 victories and seven losses. Team Standing. el BEEES50naat 1930 High-Prep Gridiron Scores te 7 Epis. Reserv 13 Severn School B 5 0 19 Alex. High. The lone victory for the Philadelphia | > W (. Chri Baito Prien 46 Cnrist Church. 0 Nat. T. School. 0 Woodberry For. 24 Business 6 Mere. Act Western 1 Eastern 0 Wenonah M. ® 1w e, ash.-Le | Q'E'.’uiu nzage 2 1 n 12 8t Albams H o Jo) Ross No. 1 |Les . | Weimer % | landt Park course went to Phil Shack- 0 | lette, U. A. M. League Season Records. igh t me—Liberty Bell, 581. Kl e setPotomas Valiey ror 7 t—J. Kr " | Hams vs. Ri G. H.8. 65 Krams .. Streiter H. Broadhursi.”. . Crist.... Broadh 34 10223 3 22 102-6 13 10113 9 100 1 believe that any one has a right | Pin, $13 | Monarch, Round SPORTS. May Bundy Turns To Pro Net Games LOS ANGELES, November 35 (). —Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former women'’s national tennis champion and twice winner of the English title, has deserted the amateurs to teach tennis at a school for girls in Santa Barbara. b Mrs. Bundy revealed last night she had sacrificed her amateur stand- ing to aid her sister, Florence Sutton, long a tennis teacher at the Santa Barbara school, whose health failed & month ago. “In no sense did I turn profes- slonal for the monef returns in- volved,” Mrs. Bundy said. Violet Sutton, now Mrs. Hope , mother of Johnny Doeg, pres- ent holder of the national champion- ship, and her sisters, Florence and May, comprised a famous court trio & quarter of a century ago. Mrs. Bundy, who is the wife of the former doubles champion, as May Sutton won the national title in 1905 and won the English title in 1906 and 1907. She is the mother of four promis- ing tennis players. On the Drives TONIGHT. Coliseum. ‘Washington Ladies’ League—Colum- bians vs. Cardinals, Agoes vs. Sham- rocke, Hilltoppers vs. Veterans' Bureau, Un! sity Park vs. Pollyannas, D. of I. vs. - .~eques. ‘The Evening Star League—Highbrows vs. Humdingers, Fire Eaters vs, Scala- Hot Tamales vs. Bearcats, None- Tamers. vs. Lion Swans vs. Arcade vs. Chaconas Market, Bell & Smith vs. Liondale Shirts, Plo- ‘Tutheran ' League—Trintty St V8. 3 Johne No. 3, Chels Ohureh s, Tekoms No. 2, Reformation No. 2 vs. S§t. Johns No. 8, 8t. Johns No. 2 vs. Reformation No. 1, Georgetown vs. St. Marks, St. Johns No. 1 vs, Grace, Zion vs. St. Matthews, Incarnation No. 1 vs. Ta- koma No. 1. City Post Office. City Post Office Lea; -Parcel Post va Matiing, Vo Btreet ve, Daretos Convention Hall. . Marine Corps League—Adjutant and Inspector vs. Operations, = e i, S WMMM Church Leagu wurcl Ingram y 2 vs. Douglas No. 1, Kel.l; vs. Centennial No. 1, m!ll Heights vs. Epworth, Second t vs. Doug- las No, 2, Fifth Baptist vs. Anlwltl‘l. Ninth No. 1 vs. Centennial No. 3, First Brethren vs. Ingram No. 1, Ninth No. 2‘“ vs. Waugh, Eastern vs. United Lucky Strike, National Capital _League—J Detweiler vs. Meyer Davis. i Georgetown Recreation. town Recreation _ League— Foxall No. 1 vs. Georgetown Eecremon, Foxall No. 2 vs. Georgetown A. A. Georgetown Gas Light vs. Driff Canoe Club. b Petworth. District League—Petworth vs. King Y. M. C. A. Terminal League—Auditors vs. Train- men, Woodchoppers vs. Jersey Yards. Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier , Cl: s MGWPH.WW'MS.A Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges League, - o0 Corges, Loague, Section 1 IDI\IE. Section 2— ‘Georges Ladles’ Leagu vs. Luck Strike, B TOMORROW. Lueky Strike, Ladies’ District League—Li trike ;'fn. Rendezvous, Myer ;;v!‘lmkv,l.sm National _Capital League—Foun m.fé. Tadlors, i Prince Chillum Arcadia. Bankers' League—National Bank of Wi vs. Perpetual Building As- sociation, Federal Reserve vs. American Security & Trust No. 2, Federal-Amer- ican National Bank vs. North Capitol Savings Bank, W n Loan & Trust No. 1 vs. American Security & Trust No. 1, Hibbs vs. District National Bank, Riggs National Bank vs. Wash. ington Lo No. 2, Northeast 23 | Savings Bank vs. Union Trust. Civies Club 6 — Optimist va. able vs. Rotary, Civitan vs. Kiwanis No. 1, Cosmopolitan vn.l:l;‘:.eunglr.". Fé'l':au No. 2 vs. Lions. ’ rict le—John Bl vs. Lucky Strike. i Convention Hall. Ladies’ District League—Conventjon Hall vs. Queen lgltn. i i Knights of Columbus League—Nina vando vs. ), lboa vs. De Sota, Paalos vs. Santa Mario, Cortez Vvs. Marquette, Pinta vs. Trinided. Electrical League—Doubleday-Hill vs. Western Electric Supply, National Elec- tric Supply vs. Central Armature Works No. 1, 1 Bros. vs. Russell Hayes, Hit by Landis GANT PUT A STRING ON TOPORCER AGAIN Must Keep Him or Send Him to Club Not Controlled in St. Louis Chain. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 25— Commissioner Landis, the czar of base ball, has stepped in long enough to | inform - the St. Louis National | League club that it cannot farm | the services of Toporcer again to |any club which is controlled by | St. Louis or which is a part of its chain system. This action is a move for greater freedom of the player in the national pastime. One year ago Commissioner Landis would not permit St. Louis to dispose of Mancuso to Rochester. It has been said often in jest that had it not been for the commissioner St. Louis would not have won the pennant in 1930 be- cause the team was very hard up for catchers, and except for the rare good work of Mlmm;o ldli::um have lost when the race closes 3 There is no immediate probability that St. Louls will save its pennant this year because it must keep Toporcer apd not return him to Rochester, but theré is a chance that Toporcer may pla: somewhere outside of the" St. Louis’ chain. Rickey’s Argument Wins If the Cardinals wish to retain as utility infielder it will the ore Chattanooga appealing & on_which had been imj by President Sexton of had been cl with as- suming in a game, and Branch Rickey pot the Cardinals argued the case s0 well that the excessive punishment was remitted. ‘The trouble took place in the junior world series when Toporcer was play- 1930, where he took a prominent part in winning the pennant, but he cannot go _there again. o Judge Landis has pointed out to both St. Louis clubs that their interlocking systems with minor leagues cannot go farther than he intends they shall f¢ the good of the ball player. This ‘more a fight in behalf of the freedom of the player than it is anything else. Think Cards Wrong. ‘The 8t. Louis clubs in' both leagues have insisted it within their rights in the manner which they pass players ‘but other base ball clubs have judge that they do not think St. is within base ball law, and playets been more than pleased to think is any kind of a tendency to prevent & major league team from indefinitely holding their services. Louts en- transactions within the scope of the laws that gov- ern club rights over players, but the principle of player control has beem stretched to such a point that it is {r‘onwned upon by men in organized base RECORD SCORES HIT IN P. 0. PIN LEAGUE R. M. 8. Sets Game Mark, While Set Count for Season Is Made by Mailing. Cast Offs continue to cast off oppo- nents’ thrusts, but the feature of the week in the Post Office Bowling League was the battle between R. M, 8. and Maliling for third place. R. M. 8. won by setting up a new sea- son record for high team game with 596, but Mailing came right back with & 1,609 for a season mark for high team set. Mailing, more consistent, won the odd game. Kleisath Isaacs with sets of 353 and 332, MP.:E tively, were high for the winners. Despite some snappy pin sniping by Jacobs, U Street trimm lnflmn!sn twice, while Main Office Carriers, hlr enders, surprised Postmasters by win- ning the odd game. Team Standings. 03 | General Electric vs. Sione & Webster, | 5 M. oo | Potomac Electric Power Co. vs. Exide | Py Battery, O. R. Evans vs. Ben- ning, E. B. Warren vs. Graybar, Cen- tral Armature Works No. 2 va. Electric 23 | League Contractors. SEER SERNSEEE 300 3 292 | eds vs. Judges. NEW YORK, November 25 (#).—Al- fred University won the Middle Atlan- tic intercollegiate cross-country cham- plonship yesterdsy. Individual honors in the 6-mile race over the Van Cort- Manhattan College, who was timed at 30 minutes 423-5 seconds. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Recreation. Ladies’ District League—Recreation va. Boulevard. Y. M. C. A Terminal “Y” e—) League—P. R. R. vs. Railway Express Agency, Post King Pish. Office City Post Office. City Post Office League—R. M. 8. Independents, Pennsylvania Avenue vs. M, O. Carriers. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainier League, class A—Co- lumbjs vs. Whataman. Mount Rainier Leadies’ League— Crickets vs. Bluebirds. Hyattsville Arcade. Prince League, section 1— Collegiates vs. Bankers. Prince Georges League, section 2— Sligo vs. Community Club, Prince Georges Ladies’ League—Co- STAGG DEAN'OF COACHES A. A. Stagg of Chicago is the oldest foot ball coach in the business, being now ttn':.h thirty-eighth year of coach- a McGugin of Vanderbilt and Curly Byrd of Maryland rank next to Stagg in long service a¢ one institution. BOWIE RACES November 17 to Nfllflul’ Special frains on W, B. & A lunmmlc.nlhfinm 5 1 19 Main oGl n Records. average—Kleisath, High individual set—Wannan, 36. High individual game—Streits, 137. High team set—Maili 600, High team same—R. M. 8. 86 reatest number of spares—Kle: imber of strikes—Jacol ath and Swain, each, 9. Weekly Prize Winners, . Hish set—Kicisath, 353, /unum foc | quality g too’ am., 12:00 m, 12:15 pm. to grandstand. EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | TR T SR - FIRST RACE, 1:00 P.M.