Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 34

SPORILS Tok uvesiNg S LAR, WADdDRDiNuiuN b U, TonunovAY, NUVEMBER 27, 1930. SPORTS. P 13- L TN - ST =M= T L AT P A NI A 1 1:]. 3§ TS — Schoolboy Foot Ball Makes Exit Today : Flyball Sacrifice Rule Likely to Go-. CONZAGA, EASTRR " EMBATILED HERE Tech, Western, Georgetown Prep Play Away—Emerson, Devitt Rated No. 1. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. OOT BALL for schoolboy teams of the District area is making its*last stand to- day. Gonzaga and ‘Tech may meet December 5 if details can be arranged, but no other games aside from this are in pros- pect. In contests today Eastern was to entertain Gonzaga in the East- erh Stadium, Tech was at Manas- sas to face Swavely, Western had an engagement with Staunton| Military Academy at Staunton,| Va., and Georgetown Prep was to | try conclusions with Iona Prep at| New Rochelle, N. Y. Though there were only a compara- tively few outstanding teams this year among the District scholastics most of the elevens were up to standard. In the public high group Tech, which again wont the championship, was in a class by itself. Two Strongest Teams. Devitt and Emerson were doubtless the strongest teams in the prep school whirl. Which was the stronger is a matter of speculation, since they did not meet. They probably would have waged s great scrap had they faced. Inci- dentally schoolboy fans here would be tickled to see Devitt and Emerson meet annually on the gridiron. There is a real rivalry between the schools and each generally has a strong team. Among the public high scnools East- ern, which finished second to Tech in the title set, showed well. Central had # disappointing season, while Western and Business failed to get anywhere. St. Johns Rated Third. Aside from Devitt and Emerson m; | ding team in the prep scl group | 1::5 St. John's, which had one of the | best elevens in the annals of the in-| stitution. Gonzaga did rather weil in | view of the large number of inexperi- | enced players on its squad. Georgetown Prep had a creditable season. Landon had a good record considering it was only its second season on the gridiron -and St. Al did not do so bad. Na- tional Training School for Boys, repre- ‘sented for the first time in the great ‘Autumn sport, did unusually well Woodward had an unsuccessful season. .. Dunbar was supreme zmong the col- ored scholastics, winning both the Dis- trict and South Atlantic titles. IOHNNES OUTRUN CARDS| RBuscell Finishes 300 Yards Ahead | “of Closest C. U. Harrier. Staging the finish in flurrics of snow, the harriers of St. John's of Annapolis defeated Catholic University's cross- ‘country team, 20 to 35. First place was taken easily by Russell of St. John' ‘who: finished 300 yards ahead of Hickey, C. U. runner-up. The rest of the run- ners were strung out. The Cdtholic University freshmen also were downed yesterday by the St.| John's neogphytes, though not without | @ battle. The score was 22 to 23. Summary: - 1, Ri (8t, John's); 2, Hickey (C. U); -8, ‘Dunleavy (8t. John's): 4. Callazo _(8t. 5 Hampton (St C. 7. Gault (Bt. John's): 8, Rina & 9, Debettencourt (C. U.); 10, Jones L AN Bcores—St. John's. 20; Catholic U.. 35. (Three low scores win.) Course, 5 ‘miles 107 vards. Judges—Mr. son, {Navy), Mr. Thomson (Dartmouth). Dunleavy (8. John's): ): 3, Gray (8t John Sy Wnite (8t Joh %): §, Orvia (8. John's) Course, 3'; miles Judges—Mr. Gibson gh)?;':. Mr. Thomson (Dartmouthj. Time, W.-L. HIGH ON COURT. Basket ball practice for the Wash- | ington-Lee High School court aspirants will start Monday, Coach W. A. Rich- ardson announced he expected about 35 | candidates to report. On the Drives TODAY. Lucky Strike. National Capital League—King Pin w. Lucky Strike, Georgetown Recreation. Georgetown Recreation League—Cap- ftal Garage vs. Wisconsin Motor, St. Stephens vs. Gecrgetown Realty, Chevy Chase vs. Blackman Jewelry. Northezst Temple. Eastern League—Nomads vs Gardner-Stuarts vs. Braves. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainier League—Recreation ws. Lucky Strike | Hyattsville Arcade. | Prince Georges Men's League (Section 1)—Company F vs. Suburban Motor Sales. Prince Georges Men’s League (Section 2)—Berwyn vs. Clinton. 1 TOMORKOW. Hyattsville Arcade. District League—Hyattsville 5 Meyer | vis. Prince Georges League. Section 2— Dixie Pig No. 2 vs. C. & P. Office. Prince Georges Ladies’ Leagus—W. 8. 8. D. vs. Gold Diggers. Lucky Strike. National Capital Le:gue—Packwood Printing v&. King's Palacs. | Department of Comm-rce League— Secretary s Office vs, Mines, Patents No. 2 vs. Lighthous:s, Coast Survey vs.| Patents No. 1, Standards vs. Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Naval Gun Factory Leagus—Drawing | vs. Erecting, Tube vs. Sight, Radio \'l.i Broadside Mount, Br Mechanism vs. Gun. Elites, Arcadia. Bullding_Contractors League—James | Baird vs. Standard Art Marble, George A. Fuller No. 1_vs. Columbia Sand & | , D. C.' B ‘Hudson Dougherty, Rudolph & West vs. John | P. Evans, Lake Stone vs. George A.| Fuller No. 2, P. T. McDermott vs. Charles H. Tompkins. AE Y. M. C. A ¥ Terminal Y. M. C. A. League—B. & O. V8. _8hops. City Post Office. City Post Office League-~Postmasters | ¥s. Local 140, Topographers vs. Equip- ment and Supplies. Mount Rainler,.. Mount. Rainier Leegué, Class A— verdale Confectionery vs. Lebowitz. Mount Rainier Ladies’ ®igs gys. Cottage | dogs. Foot Ball Games On Air Saturday (Eastern standard time throughout.) N. B. C. Chain. 2:15 p.m.—Army vs. Notre Dame— WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KWK, WRC, WJAX, KSTP, WIOD, WFLA- WSUN, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WJDX, WOAI, KFAB, WJR, WBZ (an- nouncer, Graham McNamee). 4:45 p.m.—Dartmouth vs Stanford —WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WTAG, ‘WCSH, WFI, WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WOW, KOA, KPO, KFI, KOMO, KGW (announcers, Jack Keough and Don Thompson). C. B. S. Chain. 2:15 p.m—Army vs. Notre Dame— WABC, WCAO, WGR, KOIL, WJAS, WSPD, WMAL, WPG, WGST, WBCM, WBIL.D, z WDOD, KRLD, KLZ, WDAY, WHP, WFBM, WISN, WDSU, KFJF, WHEC, KDYL, CFRB, WMT, KFH, WNAX, KHJ, KFPY, KVI (an- nouncer, Ted Husing). Among individual station broad- casts will be thes:: 2:15 p.m.—Army vs. Notre Dame— WMAQ, KYW, WBBM, WGN. 5:00 p.m.—Dartmouth vs. Stanford BIG ENTRY ASSURED FOR KENNEL EXHIBIT Many Champs Will Occupy Benches in Show at Auditorium on December 5 and 6. Indications as to entries in the Na- tional Capital Kennel Club's all-breed dog show to be held at the Washing- | ton Auditorium December 5 and 6 point | to a large number of champions, which | will compete for numerous awards, in-| cluding cups offered by the Washington | Post, the Washington Times-Herald and the The Evening Star. The Bench Show Committee, of which | Richard C. Birney is chairman, has ar- | ranged for a parade of champions. | Rosettes will be given owners of the champions. The committee requests that fanclers enter all champions in the District of Columbia. Reports received indicate an unusual- | ly large attendance, with dog fanciers| coming from all parts of the country. The breeds of dogs in the show fol- low: Sporting dogs, hounds, working dogs, terriers, toys and non-sporting The classes in the show are con- fined to recognized breeds and are ar- ranged as follows: Puppy, novice, Amer- ican-bred, limit, open and winners. Basket ball games for the Christmas holidays are wanted by the Ten Hills Cardinals of Baltimore. Any 130-pound class teams interested can communicate with C. L. Knight, | manager, at 5105 Woodside road, Ten | Hills, Baltimore, Md. Monroe A. C. tossers yesterday scored a pair of impressive victorics over the Western A. C. and Olmsted Grill. The Westerners were easy enough, falling 45 to 19, but the Grillers gave Monroe a real battle, the score being 23 to 22. The Monroes are after games with the Fort Washington and Huj phreys post teams. Manager Mann can be reached at Adams 3964. Fort Washington cagers did not seri- ously threaten and fell before the Eld- brooke Church quint, 30 to 16. Eldbrooke is composed mostly of for- mer Western High players. Bob Free- man, center, lead the scoring with 11 points. SEVEN PIN HITTERS SET FOR BLISTFRS Crack Bowlers Will Shoot in John Blick Marathon Event Tomorrow. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OHN BLICK'S bowling marathon tomorrow will not only test the stamina of the competitors, but will call for a large amount o(i duckpin skill to win the gvent. ‘The verdict of seven who liter- | ally thrive on bowling and everything connected with the bowling racket is that skill witl play a more important part. The big question, they say, is “What must a bowler average to win?” Take it from Brad Mandley, George Iseman, Henry Hiser, Pop Halley, Lon- nie Krauss, Arville Ebersole and Maxie Rosenberg. it will be a pretty high aver- age. These bowling moguls know this game from A to Z. Rosenberg, Isemann, Ebersole and Krauss think the winner will have to averag: 115 or better. “The champion will average close to 118" commented Isemann. ‘Now that may sound pretty steep, but under John Blick’s rules the bowlers are going to roll on one alley and then cross over. They'll have their eyes on the head pin and won't have to wait as in team | games.” Mandley and Halley agree on 110, with Rosenberg, also present at the confab between this pair, maintaining | (as Maxie will do) that the average will | be higher, | Krauss is of the opinion that 115 will be the winning average. Ebersole said, | “I'll back up Lonnie any day. If he| says 115, the winner will be close to it.” | At present, seven crack bowlers have | entered the marathon, which gets under | way tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at Con- | vention Hall. In order to have their | total pins count, the marathoners must | finish within an hour of the first to| roll the 100 games. The seven bowlers are Mandley, Ise- mann, Henry Hiser, Dave Legum, Jess | White, Ed Gartrell and Burt Parsons. Of the seven, Henry Hiser, with his effortless delivery, is conceded the best chance by the majority of prognosti- cators, despite that he has not fully re- covered from the effects cf an automo- bile accident in 1929, which nearly put | an end to all Hiser duckpin efforts. Isemann today is nursing a blistered right mitt, the result of much training for the grind. Geol cannot hold & ball right now, but if the hand shows some improvement by tomorrow, he may tape it and take a crack at the 100 games. Legum has plenty of vouthful energy and will have to be watched. Mandley, always dangerous, thinks he’ll win as does Gartrell, Parsons and ‘White. Blick cannot see any one to beat Parsons, 'OMORROW'S marathon recalls the great endurance petformance in tenpins of Harry Krauss at the old Palace establishment in 1908. Krauss bowled for 24 hours without a letup, using one drive. It was a world record for many years. A man of powerful physique, he suf- fered little from fatigue except in his feet. The greatest wear was on the thumb and middle finger of his bowl- ing hand. Toward the firiish the thumb was 50 swollen Krzuss couldn't use his | regular ball. One with a much larger | thumb-hole was procured. The mid- dle digit was almost paralyzed, too. It was weak throughout the following season. Krauss shot 118 games and averaged 'Bannockburn Will Carfy On Despite Golf Course’s Need BY W. R. McCALLUM. UST by way of giving golf and the Bannockburn Golf Club a boost on this day devoted to the giving of thanks, we should like |to talk about what we have learned | yled meeting as follows: concerning the alleged impasse in which ‘ it is claimed the club finds itself. In the first place, the situation, we are; told, is not nearly as bad as first ac- | | counts would have it appear. Bannock- |any, should be authorized. burn is by no means in as bad finan- cial condition as the pessimists fear. Current accounts to be collected will leave the club owing but a compara- tively small amount, not more than a few thousand dollars, instead of the many thousands at which the first ac- counts placed the indebtedness of the | club. In the second place there is little likelihood that Bannockburn as a club| (will not continue to exist after the| members gather at 8:30 o'clock next | Monday evening to discuss the club af- fairs. ~Bannockburn has too many | loyal members, too many men who are willing to go down in their feans to| | help the organization, to permit such a | fine club to go out of existence. You can put it down in your little book that | Bannockburn will “be doing business next year, and at the old stand, out | there among the hills overlooking the Potomac, even though you may not climb to the top of some of those hills as you have in other years chasing an errant golf ball. The real question to be decided next Monday night, according to those in the | know, is a clean and open settlement as to just what is to be done about the golf course of the club. All agree that something should be done, that the situation regarding the course is not at all good, and that the club is at the parting of the ways, figuratively speak- ing, on what shall be done about the golf course, Drought Has Hurt Course. ‘The drought of the past season has played its part in this matter, and other factors have entered into it, chiefly the | attempt ot some members to have the course modernized at a cost of something like $50,000. The real issue before the members, we learn, is not whether tne club affairs shall be wound up, but whether the putting greens on the golf course shall be reconstructed, and certain changes made at a cost of about $30,000, or Bannockburn shall embark or a grand scheme of entirely rebullding 1its golf course under the | plan proposed by Charles H. Banks. | That, in & nutshell, is the meat of | the affair, according to those on the | inside. That Bannockburn will continue | as a golf club is a certainty, they say. Meanwhile, ths board of governors of the club has ordered that the restaur- ant be established on a cash basis, re- ry signing of chits. BOWIE RACES November 17 to November 29 Special ftrains on W. B. leave White House Station am., 12:00 m, 12:15 p.m. to grandstand. FIRST RACE, 12:45 P.M. & A 11:45 ‘Tony Sylvester, the club pro, has placed his golf business on a cash basis, and Bannockburn is moving along as usual. The notice posted on the bulletin beards at the club and sent to me; bers, announcing the meeting Mond: night, stated the purposes of the sched- (1) To consider whether the opera- tion of the club be continued or the affairs of the club wound up. (2) If the club is to be continued to consider whether further loans, if | (3) To elect successors to such of- ficers and members of the board as may tender their resignation at such meet- ing, the officers and members of the board present at the last meeting hav- ing been unanimous in their opinion that in line with their wish to promote the present and future welfare of the club and their desire to avoid embar- rassment, they should afford the club the opportunity to elect their succes- TS. This latter step means that many of the officers and members will present | their resignations, which is in line with | any reorganization scheme where the affairs of a corporation are turned over | to the stockholders, who hold the same | position as members of a golf club. Under one plan, certain changes would be made in the present golf course by way of rebuilding of greens and cutting down of climbs to hill greens, On the other a considerable amount of money would be spent in en- tirely rebullding the course. That is the problem before Bannockburn, You | may be sure the club will be continued. In Tony Sylvester's golf shop, Ton points with pride to a long wooden slal in which are stuck samples of every va- riety of artificial tee on the market. 8. Douglas Gibson, a member of the club for many years, is the enthusiast who | has gathered these tees, painstakingly bored holes for them in a board and | then presented them to Sylvester. There are nearly 100 different types of tees represented and Gibson says he may have missed a few. U. S. C. OUSTS TRANSFERS | B ADE | Tackle and Back Are Thrown Out by Los Angeles School. | LOS ANGELES, November 27 (#).— | Robert Schulte, University of Califor- nia, at Los Angeles, freshman tackle, has been expelled for entrance on cred- its issued to his brother, Albert, from Franklin High School, Los Angeles, Dean Earle Miller announced today. Willlam Robb, halfback on the gmln Freshman team, also was declared in- eligible through the transfer rule, | Bank), | 28:15 Frozen Gridirons For Dixie Games By the Associated Press. TLANTA, November 27.—Crisp freezing weather gave the South an ideal atmosphere for its ‘Thanksgiving day sports. Snow ! the mountains of Western North Carolina and dotted Virginia and Kentucky. The mercury unmw 2(;) :bove at Bristol, ‘{‘l! :l: night and dropped throt &hlfmes in Georgia, m"‘..:'.ee and portions of Arkansas and Alabama. Stiff winds were helpful in lessen- ing frost in th: extreme north por- tions of Florida, but a killing blanket was anticipated in other Atlantic Mississippi and Ala- bama looked forward to warmer weather, but the Gov s pre ernment dicted continued cold in the rest Dixde. ::: "x‘hhl.s l;:.“ only four points mfl n e average. He wouns up with a flourish, the last game score being 204. Harry’s brother Lonnie, who wit- nessed a large part of the perform- ance, is of the opinion that an aver- of 115 will win tomorrow. it out all day in * games at Palace and Rathskeller all through 50 games or so ou their league paces. In one respect they were at a dis- advantage, compared with the con- testants in the Blick tournament. With as many as 10 shooting on two alleys, the old-time stake shooters were taken off the ga: by long waits. The boys tomorrow likely will be seldom off the range for they will roll one to an alley, crossing over after each frame. Beyond doubt a large crop of blisters will sprout as grind wears on. Nearly every bowler has a corn or two. HESTER LILLY, one of the famous bowling Lilllys of Mount Rainier, has rolled the highest game thus far for the ton of coal being offered at the Mount Rainier bowling alley, a 192. He rolled the game last n’&ht. ‘The contest will remain open until December 8. Fred McMahon has twice won tur- keys offered for the hest game each evening in the three-ball turkey tourna- ment. RIGGS ROLLERS LEAD IN BANKERS’ LEAGUE Enjoying Four-Game Margin, With W. B. Hibbs Team in Sec- ond Place. Riggs National Bank bowlers, coast- on a four-game lead over W. B. Hibbs & Co., are piling up an impressive total of victories in the Bankers' League. Riggs pinmen have taken 23 out of 27 games. Washington Loan & Trust No. 1, however, is leading the league in total pins spilled, but stands third in the standings. duckpinners lead in practically every other phase also. They hold high team set record with 1,659, high team game record with 582, while Schweinhart of the same team leads in high individual game, high strikes and high individual average with 146, 17 and 108-14, re- spectively. Team Standings. " ) Y 885 Riggs Nationa) Bank. W. B. Hibbs & Oo. S B North Capitol Savings Bank.. Season Records. High _team sets —Washington Trust Co_ No. 1, 1889; leral National Bank, 1,634. High team game—Washington ust Co. No. 1. 582. High _individual “sets—San Pelipo (! tional Bank of Washington). 371" Qebo il & Trust Co. No. 1), 363. mes — Bchwelnhart Tusi Co No. 1). 148 & Trust Ob. No. 1), strikes—Schweinhart (Washington d Trust Co. No. 1). 17. High spares—Yerkes (Federal-American National Bapk). 7. h individual averages—Schweinhart (Washington Loan & Trust Oo. No. 1) 08: ‘erkes (Federal-American Nationai 108-13; Brooks (Ri N 1 Bank) . Trust 'Co. No. Savings Bank), serve Board), tional Bank Loan & Trus TERRAPIN RUNNERS WIN Defeat Johns Hopkins, 19 to 36, in 5-Mile X-Country Race. Maryland's cross-country team found little trouble fihishing ahead of the Johns Hopkins Harriers yesterday, win- ning. 19 to 36, at College Park over a 5-mile course. . Shure, Cooper and Hammerland, Old Liners all, finished in that order before Smeeringer of Hopkins broke the tape. The results and time follow: Shure (Maryland). 27:30: Coo) land), 28:05: Hammerland ~(Maryland), Smeeringer (Hopkins), 28:20; Jung (Hopkins), 28:23; Duncan (Maryl 28:40; Brown (Maryland). 28:45; Pac {Hon- kins), 28:55: Hancock (Hopki :00; Drann (Hopkins), 29:30. NAVY BOOKS MARYLAND Terrapin Lacrosse Team Is Last on Middies’ Schedule. University of Maryland's lacrosse team will Naval Academy the last game on '.Rc latter’s schedule, it is an- nounced, at Annapolis. Seven games in all have been booked for the Middies, all to be played on the home fleld except with Harvard, which is slated for Cambridge. . The game is May 30. ‘The schedule: April 11—Western Mi April 18—Georgla April 25— Lafayette. May 2—Brown. May 9—Lehigh. May 16—Harvard (at Cambridge). May 30—University of Maryla; » = Loan American Loan & i 14; Walker (Federal Bridges (Rij Osbor: . 01 egs born _ (Wi ington 108-385. 106-1: Co. r (Mary- ‘Throughout the United States there | are 5,846 golf courses, of which 2,509 are_18-hole_courses. DON'T BE FOOLED! *Bayuk Philadelphia Cigars"—like all good things—are imi= tated. But you can be sure of getting the cigar you want by asking for "Bayuk Phillies"—and seeing that the name "Bayuk® is on the labele ) .E.' means Bayuk illies—to avoid mitation insist on the name Bayuk. IARMY SHAVETAL SPURN BIG BATTLE Young Officers Not Eager to Buy Seats for Navy Tilt in New York. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. EW YORK, November 27.—Con- siderable dissatisfaction pre- vails among the younger offi- cers of the Army over their al- lotment of tickets for the Army-Navy foot ball game for the benefit of the Balvation Army unemployment fund to be played at the Yankee Stadium here Detember 13. ‘Tickets are apportioned by the Army Athletic Association on a basis of length of mem| in the association. This will relegate youngsters in the serv- ice attending the Army-Navy game to perches some place behind the goal, where a set of field glasses will permit them a bird's-eye view of what is going on out there on the gridiron among the gladiators of the service teams. Many a shavetail has not seen his alma mater go into foot ball action since he was graduated from the acad- emy—he having been here and there on business for his Uncle S8am. Back from the Philippines or Panama, from China, Hawali, Alaska or one of the outposts of the service, he would like a close-up of what he feels is his team, doing its stuff for the glory of West Point and the lang gray line. A roost in the upper reaches of the Bronx, strikes him as being & mighty cold spot for an old grad who might justly be supposed to have more inter- est in the campaign than the casual by-sitters. Officers Buy Few Seats. Material results of the dissatisfaction is shown by the fact there have been calls for but 9,000 tickets of the Army allotment. With 9,000 members, th normal request would be at least two each. which would bring the number to 18,000 easily. It is doubtful if the find the situation greatly improved since it is believed many of the younger members will join the radio audience, trusting to their ears rather than to their eyes to reduce distances. At & meeting of the officials of the two academies with the Salvation an pt. Cook, graduate managers of athletics for the schools, turned the r service sections over to the ivationists in order to realize the largest possible sum for these choice itions. Located on the 50-yard , the 1,200 seats normally held for the cadets at West Point and being sold for $50 each will amount to something like $60,000 for the charity Salvation Army to Sell. ‘West Point strictly to the adheres rule fixed by the official meeting of all ies concerned—two tickets for each letic Associa- The Loan & Trust No. 1|from ion at the close over to the be Army to be disposed of at w‘{ouflxodbylu.chlfl:y American News- District Sandlot Staging Their Last Splurge ANDLOT foot ball teams of the District area are to make their last splusge of the season today and Sunday. After that, with the exception of the Apache-Mohawk grid classic, foot ball here will begin its annual fading act. ‘Today's games, however, carried no particular importance. Probably the standout clash was the all-star Capital City League-National Training School game, scheduled for 2 pm, on the school field. Another prominent con- test was the Palace-District Grocer tilt at Silver Spring at 2:30 pm. Despite the loss of Ed Abbey, player- coach, the Hawks are favored to defeat St. Mary's Oeltics when they clash Sun- day at Grifith Stadium. In Hooley Gass, former Northern, and Snail De Labre, erstwhile Apache, the District contenders for the unlimited crown have & neat pair of hard-running backs who are cdpable of plugging the gap. Abbey, who received a broken in the Irvington game last Sunday, will be ',’;‘“ :nrmtho rfll.lndnno( 'i":‘:l season. e Georgetown Hospital, where his leg is in a cast. H G. P. O. Federals, who went through a lengthy drill this morning, are to RANK K. ROESCH, the District | champion, finds little difference | in playing the new ball. Frank i tried the bigger and lighter pellet | out at Washington, giving it about as thorough a test Tuesday as it could have. the bigger ball got a good test. Frank found he could knock it nearly as far as the old ball, except against the wind, and that it sat down on the greens very well, even though they were fairly fast to pitch to. PFrank has been picking on Dave | Thomson, the Washington pro, for the past few weeks, with indifferent suc- cess. Davie is known around Washing- ton as somewhat of a miracle worker, particularly with the putter. A couple | of days ago Dave put & brassie shot on the eighteenth green outside of Roesch's shot and holed the putt for a birdie 3 to win the match. HAT an fronic trick nature has pulled on golf around the Capital! Just as Winter rules usually be- come worth while, what with hard greens and Winter conditions, enough rain falls to put the courses in the best condi- tion they have been in for months. ‘Winter rules no longer are an absolute necessity, as they were during most Grid Teams the Brookland Beys Club Sunday. e Boys Club eleven is the llbapo?n'd champions of the District. Mercury players are to tice to- night at 7:30 o'clock on fleld at Seventeenth and B streets in prepara- tion for their clash Sunday with an all- star unlimited team. The northern Virginia and Washing- ton 125-pound title will Be at staks Sunday when the Virginia Juniors of Alexandria and the M Juniors meet at Baggett's Park at 2:30 o'clock. Only four games are scheduled in the Capital City League for Sunday, three of them in the 150-pound class. The unlimiteds will present a St. Stephen's- Quentin battle, a pos ed clash. Sunday’s schedule 1553'.'..: Unlimited Section. 8t. Stephen's vs. entin, Gonzaga Field, 3 pm Orandal and Pacringon. (Play-off of postponed game.) 150-Pound Section. Northern Preps vs. Del Ray, Silver Spring Field, 1 pm, J. Mitchell and M. Stevens. Palace-D. G. 8. vs. Wolverines, Sil- ver Spring Field, 3 p.m., McClure and STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ‘What with cold and high winds, | hole, of the Summer, but they are being played just the same. And by the way, what is your con- nearest convenient t 8 not to be lifted or other obstacle and not taken from s hanging lie to a flat spot. In other words, according to far better suthorities than us, including none other than Bob Jones, too much 48 made of the license permitted “‘Winter rules. A Broad interpretation of the term Brentwood Hawks vs. E._Stevens. Columbias, Gonsaga Field, McDonald and Cobean. “Winter rules” permits teeing the ball on turf within a club length of the spot where it comes to rest, and this is the lnlxtmnutmn usually invoked. BIG LEAGUE CHIEFS FAVOR ITS ERASURE Change in Base Ball Code Likely to Be Made at December Session, BY SAM MURPHY, ‘The Old Scout. EW YORK, November 27 (CP.A). — President John A. Heydler of the National League declared today that he favors the elimination of the fly ball sacrifice rule. Several weeks ago President Ernest Barnard of the American League announced he advocated a change in the rule, and now that the heads of the two majfor leagues agree on the point it is probable that the members of the Rules- Committee will make the change in the playing code at their meeting to be held in this city a few days after the joint conference of American and Na- tional League club o The joini 3 ke t is good enough for all practical | the purposes, but players have been known to stray to a spot two or three yards away, :rivm‘them h:] crlar shot at the 3 ) rom & hanging lie to a flat spot. Is that right and ethical? We do not think %0, when the true spirit of the game depends that :2: ::I’l :dp g wherever it lies, un- rcumstances. w ices. At the in the fairways, a condition that arose during the drought from 'the burned- out fairways. That condition, we be- lieve, now has been removed. At an- other club, certain players interpret “Winter rules” to mean teeing the ball everywhere except in a hazard, imply- ing that no penalty should’be paid for & shot that strays off the line into the rough. The best course is to play the ball as it lies, particularly now that the courses are in fairly good condition. il ELECTRICS CHALLENGE ‘Western Basketers Are Propared to Meet All Comers. Western Electric basketers have or- ganized for the season and are anx- fous to arrange games with local and out-of-town teams. With Chalkley, Shanklin, Small, Lewis, Moeller and Schaffert of last Beall, & newcomer, the Electric boys are looking for a successful ‘season. Manager J. L. Shaffert, at Metropol- mm, branch 2215, is booking con- A challenge to all 145-pound class uints is hurled by the Anacostia L‘l-. Call Manager Plumb at At- lantic 0405-J. Te Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F FREE PRIZES H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., Chrysler Dealers, Will Give Valuable Prizes a Suitable Busil}eu S{;gsaln to Be Used Through the ear 7 ; . Away for First Prize $50 = = $200 Credit Voucher Directions First prize goes to the best slogan. the person who sends in Second prize for the next best, and so on. Here are five examples of slogans which are now in use by other firms. They will give you an idea of what to send in: “Be Modern—Drive a Chrysler.” “It’s a Short Street That Has No Chrysler.” “The Place Where Value and Service Meet.” “A Square Deal Behind the Wheel.” “Chryslers Rule the Ways.” It is not necessary to Leary, Jr., use either the name of H. B. & Bros., or Chrysler ig your slogan, although one or both may be used if desired. Send as many slogans as you wish. The judges who will decide this contest aret Edward A. Krause, M. D. 1624 I St. N. W, Si. Grogan The Washington Post . SEND ALL SLOGANS TO CONTEST DEPARTMENT H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1612 You Third $15 - Prize = $125 Credit Voucher Honorable Mention $100 Credit Voucher Why We Do This It is & well-known fact that high-grade advertising is the life of business. In advertising, short, catchy phrases and sentences, called slogans, are very valu- able. We need them and will gladly pay for them and are taking this method of getting a number of sug- gestions. Most slogans which have brought fortunes to business houses were thought of by someone hou not connected with the Gold and credit vouchers will be given to people who least expect them. Only a few minutes’ work is all it takes. In case of a tie, full prize will be given each tying contestaat. All prizes given free. Buccessful contestants will be notified by mail. Credit vouchers are t: le. More than one honorable mention prize will be issued. Any one credit good for face value, not to exceed one-half the purchase price on any new current model 8, 70 or 66 Chryi ber 1930. i Use coupon or plain white paper. er or used car in stock. Credits expire 9 p. m. Decem- mploye of this firm may enter contest. All Slogans Must Be in the Mail by 9 P, M. Monday, December 1, 1930 COUPON I hereby submit the following slogan for the judges’ con- sideration. I agree to abide by judges witnout question: Name Street and Number. Towa the decision of the (Write with pen, pencil or typewriter) H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. “Washington, D. C.