Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 22

HISER AN ENTRANT INTO0GANE TEST Hyattsv’ule—;fin— Not Fully Recovered From Auto Mishap- of 1929. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | OHN HENRY HISER of < Hyattsville will be a starter | 4n ‘John Blick's. 100-game ".dndkpin marathon at 12:30 Friday at-Convention Hall. This afinouncement would be of moré thar ordinary interest, con- ' sidering: only that Hiser is the leading , powler of the District’ League, with an average of 132-12. But viéwell in one way it is the most | surprising bit of bowling hews of the| season.: Hiser i fhe last man among uemo tan_distriet Auckpin stars one | e&pect co cumpele in such an avem 2 He has. nut mn rocovand from an auto accident n!’ March, 1929, m did him in ‘for keeps and not only as an athlete. Hiser was partly paralyzed in his rinm arm lnd in the-back and recovery | degrees. The back is| Ibollt my the wing is not what it The suburbanite has regained his old skill, his season’s record bears that out. And now the redoubtable captain of the national champion Bethesda team is ready to try his stamina. “I think I can win,” he says. | Strangely enough, the grueling grind of 100 coneecutive games is not bother- ing Hiser, He's worried about his aver- ®8%i can bowl the 100 games,” he de- elares confidently, “but It'll take an Nn‘e of more than 100, I'm sure, to | And that’s gonna be tough. m WBS ever a game guy, this Hiser. ATURDAY'S NLKD. in the United States Boy and Junior tournament will do more than determine the ‘Washington champion. It will decide the national title holder. - ‘This was the announcement yester- in each city, but owing to atioply three cities were nble ; Isemanmn de- the all mpwu to R o e fim dacl wrnwry pronibiting ‘;:.."T;m.'“"‘:"-‘ yoars mi of age entering a bowling alley. One of the best and most colorful o{ kid bowlers coming here Saturday young Willis Sensenbach, junior chsgl:{:on of North Carolina, The youth- ful heel will be accompanied hy his , Elmer, 11 years old. 16 yun old, averages 115, and paired with Iser won_the doubles chamipionship of North Carolina. ‘This same teamed in Waterbury last year and won twentieth place. | Outside of ‘the two Tarheels, three | Baltimore Central, Regent and | Arcade, as a8 a coupie of Richmond mwh:ulm Cen- i I Henry: Hiser m‘:'nurw Maryland and - Virginia g Tom Walker, Maryland-Vir- mover, mm as how Henr! had is- the prime mnty Arflu vard, Roekville, , Mount Rdipier, Hystts- e Park. Five games areto be rolled at each wochnon as eptrance fee for the' sweepstakes to determine the ultimate | winner to meet Heriry Hiser. There are | nine alleys and five bucks from each | TIPS ON FOOT BALL BY SOL METZGER. It's & oase of button, button, who has the button when the Army un- corks thiy triple pass. Ball comes to No. 2, who breaks to his left and hands it back to No. 4, shuttling to the right. Now watch No. 1. He also swings to the left and as he passes well to the rear of No. 4 he gets the ball, depending on his dis- tance back to avold uu fle!mlve right end in pursuit of N Back No. 2 and the Army hlt end box the Notre Dame right tackle, while rd No. 5 swings wide to take fullback backing up that side o! the line. Meantime the Cadet right tackle, No. 6, has worked through and makes his stab at downing the defensive center. Note No. 1 as he swings down fleld, followed by his teammate, No. 3, who first fakes to the right. Chances are, though they have not yet shown it, No. 1 will Iateral pass to No. 3 when the Notre Dame hlll- back tackles him. It's & play we ‘watching tomorrow, for it has ll'ut. Do!llhilmen if a lateral is tacked on _Ooprriant. 10m) | GUARDSMEN FORM QUINT Company D Listing Games—Other Tossers Also Active. Company D, District National Guard, has mmnl-d its basket ball Ml'n after a two-season absence from the court, and is after games. The Soldiers hlve the use of unlley Junfor High g:l each Monday' night. k s booking for Company D at Ile(vnvpoll(ln “12 A. C., 12 E uuw\nmr‘l Games with unlimited class ts are sought by A!oumm Church ve. The Church team's manager may be reached at m:e 6112, A contest for Saturday night with & strong unlimited it by Eid- brooke M. E. tossers, as- gembled & fast quint. Hank ee s booking for the Churchmen at Cleve- land 582, Bt. Paul's m in Central lelMe BIG CHANGE FOR 'FOR GREEN Dartmouth Players Leave Snow to Find og]lhmh' Hot. POINTERS ON GOLF BY SOL METZGER. “.The stance for the pitch and run differs little from that employed for alley winner will enrich the chmmvn 315, the other $26 ‘turned bet on the champ Hiser, vho'll pm! his 25 smackers. g ST TR S GAELIC AMERICANS VICTORS. Gaelic-America; defe m DUniteds, 2 to 0, lnml i lncue -llch luoflny. British Unludl s 3-1 win- | ere announced Dot over o"ue-mflum CALLED BEST WILDCAT. ‘Western's most valuable foot ball play er grudl.lu Cllrk pllyed center for By the Associated Press. PHILAD'LPHIA —Coach Lud Wray has banmed any “rousing send-offs” bfi‘ the student body for his Penn foot bal eleven. He pointed out that the only big demonstrations this season—before the Wisconsin and Notre Dame games— :':ld'd to help the Red and Blue on the iron, PITTSBURGH. — Jock Butherland, coach of the Pitt Panthers, differs with | the experts Penn erl.lnd uam hu lost to Col and bten tied fayett ANNAPOuE Md—Navy's squad has | been 50 hard hit by injuries that Navy | Bill Ingram has given the players two | days of rest this week. He doesn't want | {0 take any risks, with Teplacements 80 | HAMILTON, N. Y.—Students at Col- gate want to see their foot ball team | lay New York Uplversity in New York‘ mber 6 8o badly that they will cut short, their /Christmas holidays. They" nl been granted a holiday on December 6, provided they agree to return to| school one 'day earlier than usual .mr the Christifias recess. - SYRACUSE, N. Y._One of the Egst's leading placement kickers is George | Ellert, star Syracuse end, George had 25 chances to kick goals after' touchdowns and missed only twice, cxmfl lnd lovll use and La- By the Associated Press, . . - - - i DI‘DIANAPOUI. Ind.—John Schwake, and his feet well together. But in this shot, which requires BALL OFF LEFT $HOULDER oPEM STAMCE picking the ball clean from the turf, the ball itself is played from a posi- tion directly off the left shoulder, and not back of it an inch or so, a3 i the pich with sop. Soi Metager has prepe: analysis of the pivot with m\um{L which will ald any golfer. He will T send it 'to any Teads: requesting it Inclose o stambed, seit-addressed en: (Copyright, 1930.) On the Drives Tomorrow. Northeast Temple. Eastern League—Nomads vs. Elites, Gardner-Stuarts vs. Braves. Silver Spring. North of Washington (Dou- ble header) Ashton Five vs. Fronts, J. Carey King vs. Clayton Laboratories, | Citizens’ Building vs. Glenn Ross, Dud- ley & Kiefer vs. Wynnewood, l‘mon Woodworking vs. Biair, Service Motors vs. Freddy's Hardware, Victor Flower vs. E. E. Gasch, Ashton Five vs. E. E. Gasch, J, Carey King vs. Red Fronts, Citizens’ Building vs. Clayton | Laboratories, Dudley & Kiefer vs. Glenn Ross, Langdon Woodworking Co. vs. Wynnewood, Victor Flower Shop vs. Freddy's Hardware. Georgetown Recreation. oeorlem\vn Recreation League—Cap- ital Garage vs. Wisconsin Motor, St. Buphenl Club vs. Gflor(ew'n MW. ‘Chevy OChase Dairy vs, Blackman Jeweiry. Lucky Strike. National | vs. Lucky Stri Mount Rainler. Mount Rainier Ladies’ League— Recreation vs. Lucky Strike. . HMyattaville Areade. 8t. Louis, autpointed Harvey Mortenson, | Com; Chicago (10). ST. PAUL, Minn.—Jimmy Evans, S8an Francisco, sutpointed Jflbm lhv dianapolis (6). SAN JOBE, o-m—'w 'lm Central America, won Charlie Hernandez, San (10) W ANGELES.—Cecll Ky... and Eddie Cr:' 10). PORTLAND, ash. !l.)- Dennr. Prl ‘Tomahawks Vs Clinton. S T —— Te Match Your Odd Coats = TROUSERS E "z:'i-u.""m"“" EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | el lelnl League—King P‘n‘ GRIDMEN TO INVADE AFTER MANY YEARS Knmln-liduy,'!mu 8t. John's Tomorrow, Met Maryland Aggies in Ta over 26 years ago, the Hampden- ‘Tigers will send & team led by two Vim.nll flashiest backs into action tomorro Stadium against St. Jomu of An- na) S:I:Ih Garden, ll1-yaund fullback, has borne the brunt of the ’fi‘:’."" plays the r. Past on feet and ve in & broken field, he also has been the key man who has Jed the Tigers’ young quarterback, Tommy Tone, through to one long run oty | vishot v ampden-! oon Charlie Bernier, veteran Southern men- tor, who as athletic director in 1921 started Alabama on its way upward by defeating Pennsylvania. Since return- ing to his mater in 1924 he has brought the T along steadilv. Against Cornell during the last three years they have put across touchdowns 'lth thelr tflck lhlft and reverses, and they are expected to show a potent of- fense against the Johnnies tomorrow. BOOTH TO LEAD YALE First Backfield Gridder Chosen Since 1986. NEW HAVEN, Oonn, November 26 (#)—For the first time in five years Yale will have & back as foot ball cap- tain next season. Albert J. Booth, jr., or Alble as he's known to foot ball fans, ‘was elected as 1931 captain last night. Alble is & quarterback, and his selec~ ion that line men tion breaks s traditi shall be picked. 1o, captain Yale teams. The last bavkfield man to break the to Be Booth Scientific Bchonl of Yale. is in New Haven and he prepared at New Haven High School and Milford Preparatory School. As s Yale fresh- inches tall. DENNETT WILL HELP COACH NAVY'S QUINT Porward of Several Seasons Ago Named as Aid to Wilson. « First Game Shifted. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 26.—XEn- § g P § ,,, 8 § i § £ i 5sy g2 ek ik i i g i B8 s 5 g SDCCEMSTS REORGANIZE Concords Get Recent Arrival From Scotland as Goal Keeper. .mn Blanche, a soccer n)nv-r who has 1 arrived in this country from Scob- will be at goa: .01 Was. ..nuon ouneum Ciub. newly team, when it engages Clifton aoem | Club’ of ‘Baltimore " tomorrow afternoon jon the Silver Spring fleld at 2:30 | o'clock. George and Pete Faulds and Emil {and Lou Konnel, brothers, and .Yohnny Malloch are among others who will hold forth for the Concor Cliften Park 45 .eported a formid- -b!e e!evcn i% -t =3 ' LONE SOPH GETS LETTER Sixteen in All Get ’oot Ball In- signia. at Chicago U. ~ CHICAGO, November 26 (#).—Out of more mnl u:: of undlfi'., mn 'Il d Alonzo Stagg with his work. Sixteen letters were awarded in all. Capt games because of PESEK VICTOR ON MAT 8cores Over Fustace in Feature Contest of Strand Card. John Pesek defeated Allen Eustace in |the feature of a wrestling show last night at the Strand Theater. ree other bouts resulted in draws. Dutch Green and Jack Morrow, John Kilonis and Joe Gelankis and Mario Giglio and Peter Jarvis were those who battied on even terms. n per eent of the proceeds of the affair will go to charity work here. | >Wluskers Must' Go ’ Despite Reverses SALEM, W. Va, November 26 (#). —Being ready to die for dear old Rutgers is all right under ecertain circumstances and in certain places, but the Salem College boys have got | to shave. | ‘That, substantially, was the view expressed by irate and shocked col- lege officials yesterday, when they were confronted in class by a score or more bewhiskered grid yers. After another defeat Saturday, the phyen pledged not to shave until a victory was won. They have one | more game this season—Thankagiv- ing | &'odly. on strict orders from the | fm they were. helping o re- 've unemployment am¢ lem A ym ong Sal BOWIE. RACES November 17 to November 29 l’.ch.l irains on W. A White House lhth ll.‘l l.-. 12:00 m, 12:16 pm. Direet to grandstand. FIRST RACE, 1:00 PM. | 7 | Chairman George W. . Errett Van Nice was given a | letter although M_. played but two | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER -R. McCALLUM: ‘T LEAST three of the golf clubs about Washington have decided to go in for guest lists in a bigger and better way during the Winter. The usual restrictions as 0 guests have been lifted and in place of comparatively high green fees and restrjctions on local guests over the week ends of heavy play by club mem- | bers, the clubs are proceeding along | lines that tend to encourage visitors to play the golf courses. Indian Spring took the lead in the matter .of encouraging a few| days ago- by the lnnoum:ement of McCarter of the l! committee that 'u-t fees on week were to be drop from $2 to .X that the guest fees for week | end ests would drop from $4 to lfl and that woman guests would not be Tequired to pay green fees on two days of the week if ‘accompanied by a female | mémber of the club. Then along came the Manor Club, with the adoption of similar policy, along almost. identical lines, designed to encourage guests and now comes the conservative Washington Golf and Country Olub, with a large golfing membership, which says nothing about reduction of green fees, but does an- nounce the lifting of restrictions on | week end guests. Washington is one of | the older ml most. p?ullr of the clubs about Washing for several years | has had in golwy of no local guests of Satirdays, Sundays and holi- | daye. Out-of-town guests may be en- | tertained at the club at a cost for golf of 35 a day, but local guests have been strictly taboo. Now the Virginia club| has lifted the bars on local guh on week ends and, although nothing has| been sald about a reduction in green | fees, local guests may play golf at| Washington on days which have been closed to them, in the past. Inasmuch the revenue from guest fees i= a considerable. item in the in- come of all of the more popular local clubs, it-would seem to be fitting that a lifting of the restrictions from guests should thoroughly worth while, pro- vided such action does not divest the club members of the use of their course or crowd the course too much. At least five of the local clubs net from $5,000 to $9,000 a year in green fees—no in- considerable amount when it is con- sidered that such money usually is turned over to the Greens Committee chairman and goes a long way toward | defraying maintenance and upkeep ex- penses—always a considerable :f?m [ & course is kept in proper condition. Guests can be accommodated at all the local clubs during the off season with little inconvenience to the golfing membership, for on these days of late Fall the courses are not crowded and the income from guest fees is not to be sneezed at. Naturally, no club member likes to see his golf course become, in effect, a public fee course, where al- most any one can play by payment of green fees, but when he considers how much of the burden of expense is lifted by _green fees he does not object. L et connetiad. with sl In over by e connec (3 3 pmlmm capacity about Washing- ton—that a semi-public course where an attractive club house and & fine golf course was offered for use at & figure of somewhere near $1 & day would go well around the Capital. There appear to be enough golfers willing to spend that amount on green fees to play over a well kept course, where they can be sure of not being overcrowded. Such a course, we understand, is con- templated at the Strathmeade project near Falls Church, being constructed under the direction of the Galliher in- terests. The course will be about eight miles from Washington over the present ra-dhlng lmfi six m&n from Xl:‘emhnn of the grer e e gton Bridge -n: hway conrfection that will go dlrect to Falls Church near Fort Buffalo. Meanwhile, it seems that the clubs which have lifted guest re- trictions during the off season have done a wise thing in bolstering their income. Horween Th;:)ugh As Harvard Coach CHICAGO, November 26 (#).— Arnold Horween today insisted that he was through with active foot ball and would not return again as coach at Harvard. “No, I won't go back to Harvard next year,” he sald. “I've been play- ing hookey from our leather business long enough to coach. I must go on here. I've been saying that every year, of course, but they've always asked me to come back, although it was understood at the start that I ‘was to coach for but & year or two.” CREATOR EIVE NO TRUE TRUE LINE ON PLAYER, CLAIM 2 Marks Are of Little Us; in Guiding Would-Be Purchasers. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 26.— N “If some of the minor leagues continue to play|is night base ball because it appears to be advantageous to their interests, it will make the records of these leagues of little use in contemplated purchases of players.” One of statement. Continuing, he said “We have already found such varia- | tion in the skiil of rlmrs as accredited by the records of 1930, when night base ball was piayed only a part of the sea- son, that we are not satisfied these records retain their value as an index to playing skill. If they are to be worth- while, records will have to be divided into day records and night records. Without that division I would not give 2 cents for them.” Players Dislike Game. “What is the principal defect in them?” “First of all, consider the complaints base ball. Many of them are opposed to it. The batters say there is no arti- ficial light that is perfect enough to give them the same clear vision they have in the daytime. Consequently their hmnt percentages are ¥alling. When the batting percentage of any ball player begins to shrink from any- thing except old age you have hit him below the beit.” “Do not the mistakes of the fielders in night games make up for the so- :lle,d clouded perspective of the bat- s “I do not think so, and that is be- cause the pitchers | has tried it and at its last annual meet- the high officials of major | league base ball is responsible for that | tournament that night. of the players who are engaged in night | all the better' SPORTS ‘They -are the only ones, lnlnfl who profit by nl‘m M Pitchers whowe' strik only ordinary have made fine nm: in night games. I think & nllm M! is three to four lm average than & day ghme, -nd u you multiply that Iry two and then mnmply the product by all of the night that are played, it is bound to mlke & decided falling off in base hits." Ne Action on Records. | "h'lll there be sny action to rule out n Teco . " v hy, nr:. "nu umply will be ig-| Plenty of lively competition is expect- nared in . tima. presumes to | ¢d to mark the wrestling eard arranged say that night bue Ball 8 not %o be |for tomorrow night by Joe Turner at played if there any owner, who | the Washington ‘Auditorium. Risnes to fool with . "¥et he will Ang | _Toots Mondt and Chief White Peath- that his players 'm be appratsed on | €7: Indian, will battle it out in the fea- the probable worth of- their records and | tIe match. One fall will decide. not on the Tace value of the recor In_the semi-inal Dr. Ralph Wilson Opinion still is divided in mlnor""d Hans Boner, German m'v‘gllnr vfll huuu a3 to' whether night base ball| 10Ok up. The first fall also the issue in this go. e e ot Bawane | e othe s are Hlated to round ino Garboldi, out the program. Ttal ian, and Pat Olhul!r Irishman, 'fll come to grips: Tiny mnbuck. lnmu | Indian, and Johnny Mascos, G try conclusions, and Hans I'an.ll take on two opponents, Billy ).mn and Walda Zelesnalk. Competition will start at 8:30 o'cloek. «| FIVE BOUTS CARDED ON AUDITORIUM MAT Mondt and Chief White h‘n L Grapple in Feature—Steinke in & Double-header. ing voted it out for 1931. e of ht\ leagues in the South will go back to it, | at least part of the time. Many minor owners insist that night base ball has completely ruihed theit Saturday and | Sunday attendance and they do not wish to be .chcduled on those days. K. C. BOWLERS TO VISIT 00TERS EARN TURKEYS ‘Will Have Big Time dn Connection With N. D. B. C. Tournament. Knights of Columbus are due for a| tors in Tourhament. big time here Saturday, February 21, ‘Turkeys will grace the tables of five which date has been selected by the |Miembers of the Metropolitan Police De. | partment tomorrow as the result of National Duckpin Bowling Congress | {heir prowess on the pistol ine and officials of the Knights of Colum- shoot conducted yennrfiv by Na- bus for the mammoth bowling night tional Rifie Association on the George-® of that organization. town University pistol ranwe. It is expected that teams from all [oiieut R, E Kelly and Prts. W. R, over the East will take part in the | Ostrom and Byron McCiw.c o b Pl enth precinct, 8. R, Me#¢> of ‘he ~"'- enth precinct and M. H. Leach of ::o!‘umw- sweepstakes will be the| park %ollu bagged the biras, four of feature. A dinner is planned at the May- "‘l'hh:)ll ere cont:‘lmxmud by ‘the Na- flower for thnx Knights as well as . & r s ll.ht-leeln( | by Gale E. Pugh & Co. GOLF EVENT CANCELED. AVALON, BSanta Catalina Island, Calif., November 26 (#)—The annual Catalina Island $7,500 open goif tourna- ment scheduled for December 11 to 14 has been canceled because of “lack of entries, both among coritending pro- fessionals and followers of the -game and recent dissension in the ranks of the players.” Flva Members of Police Force Vie- BELIEVE IT or NOT- . OLD GOLD WINS . CLOSE THE OFFICIAL BOX-SCORE As sudited by Certified Public Accountant “I hereby certify that the following is a true and complete audit of the test of the four leading cigarettes, conducted by Robert Ripley, in Cincinnati.” OLD GOLD Brand X...., .216 Brand Y........173 15 Brand Z... (§igned) 3. 8. M. GOODLOE Cincinnati Smokers give it victory in 7 out of 8 “precincts” in city-wide taste-test of 4 Leading Cigarettes “‘Well, T got my wish! I've been hoping for something more exciting than the usual OLD GOLD walk-away victory. ““And ... believe it or not...in my latest, OLD GOLD almost lost! ‘““It happened in Cincinnati. For three .. days, I tested smokers in every walk of life. They sampled the four leading brands with names concealed . . . picked the one each liked “One small group NOT A best. of 14 smokers turned couaH OLD GOLD'may D - i Cortified Publie Aceountant (Above) Cincinnati Test ia action at Fountain Square. Here you see “‘Rip"’ passing out the 4 masked cigarettes and asking smokers to give him their taste-verdict. in a verdict against OLD GOLD. But at Shipley’s Restaurant, the Cincinnati En- quirer, the Times Star, Cincinnati Post, Crosley Radio Co., Advertisers Club and Cincinnati Club, OLD GOLD maintained its winning stréak. *“Which only goes to show that, while lose in small tests, you .can’t defeatdt in groups large enough to be truly representative of the American taste in cigarettes.” IN A CARLOAD.