Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS. THIS CITY BETTER. OFF THAN OTHERS Three Clubs Here Have Made Financial Rearrangements to Keep Up Standards. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. P]'\I!E cost of belonging to a golf club around Washington is gradually mounting. Slow- 1y, but none the less surely, keeping pace with the mounting cost of necessities and the living standards of golf and golfers, the cost of belonging to golf clubs is going up. Even with the mount- ing cost of dues and initiation fees, however, the cost (at private clubs) is considerably lower than in cities of comparable size and importance to the Capital of the Nation. ‘Where, near New York, for enlugm could a nl!er belong to a club of of the Columbia or Congres- sional clubs for less than $250 a year and with an initial investment of less than $2,500 in initiation fees? Or clubs 1'“e Washington or Indian Spring? We may prate of the high cost of golf course maintenance and the high cost of club restaurant service, but in real- ity the golfers around Washington are getting off far cheaper than their club- brethren in other cities com- size and importance. golf clubs near the Capital are ml.llin‘ that to continue as grow- organizations, to maintain their mdufls of operation and up- keep, they must luve more money. ‘Three clubs already this year have gone through fiscal rearrangements by which ient was levied an the mem- of two of them, while at one club members enthusiastically and almost without a dissenting vote agreed to increase their annual dues. Another club is to act tomorrow on some scheme financial rearrangement which may Tesult either in an assessment, a loan or an increase in annual dues. Still another—the exclusive "and historic Chase Club—has called a gen- meeting of its members to coincide the annual meeting to consider a mn‘nn in annual dues. Yes, nl( 15 mounting, and the n lhauld not mount is in hqn Golf is pro- gressing, muxm T I i ‘mounting, Ppeople are flunsmun( better :o it courses and bet! d all t costs more to belonl takes money. If toa ‘vl( club today f.hln it did a decade m‘ members ar ing more for money. And t.he increase is so spread out that they do not feel it. URING the past Summer the mem- bers of the Manor Club agreed to pay an assessment to cover costs of current operation and to nnnnee improvements at the ciub. This mo resulted in a few resignations, but tn the main the loyal members of the club agreed to the assessment and now are ”myinmmbmrdo!nm of the Washington Golf and mmuyl of b- Club, the nounun‘h-z; general meeting of the to con- il 1 - » ; E P ¢ gk 2 i | EEEEE §s=§? Columbia’s annual officers were chosen for either an increase assessment was consid- bers of the ‘c:::“ m':u- a nt to -morule ‘& loan, was made, to be repaid y the assessment, and Wwipe nommuve small debt the in:umd.lymt action fol- h fiésfi E a year or so after the club | A. the initiation fee to $500. EVERAL years ago the Congressional Country Cluh made a loan running into several hundreds of thousands of dollars, not all of which was used, ‘was available for use if 1isation, the board agreed to an lncrc:lse in initiation fees to $500. Several years ago the Chevy Chase Club proposed to make certain im- provements in the property, such as a change in the locker room, construc- ecessary, through and the improvements were | Now the club Fmpm!l further improvements, not only on the golf course, but in the club house, to bene- m all classes of the membership. For cf the annual meeting of the club, to be held next Wednesday at the Willard Hotel at 4:30 o'clock, will consider an increase in dues Ircm‘ $75 to $100. Chevy Chase has the| largest membership of any club about | Washington, and an incresse will re- | sult, if , in a considerable ac- | cretion to club revenue and consequent improvement in club operation and maintenance. Members of the Chevy | Chase Club will vote for membershi) on the board of governors, for whic! the following candidates have been named: Gen. B, F. Cheatham, G. ‘Thomas Dunlop, William F. Ham, Charles Carroll Morgan, landra B.| Platt, Frederick G. Pyne, Robert Stead, Jr, and Capt. Chester Wells, ANNOCKBURN members will meet tomorrow night at the €lub house at the call of the board of go ernors, to consider whether or not lht operations of the club will be con-! tinued next year. But the fact of the matter, according to our information, | is that Bannockburn will be continued | (which we hope is true) and that the | members are to vote on whether cer- | tain minor changes in the golf course | be made or whether a loan will| floated to make a completely new course. Bannockburn has been geseee ggfig‘ officials decided uj scoreless tie terday. The former triumphed over St. Mary’ battle at Griffith Sta Primo’s Showing Hurts Mlaml Go BY WILBUR WOOD. Carnera-Paulino affair at Barcelona Sunday did the pro- posed Stribling-Carnera joust at Miami or Havana no good, when, and if Prank Bruen goes through with that project. The man mountain has not been George his meeting with Maloney and Paulino he has not lived up to what he showed against the huge Negro. Maloney has a nowmu:fm ‘weak chin, yet he went the route wm: man mountain and received the da- cision. Paulino has seen his best days. Still he was able to spot G‘l- nera 63 pounds and virtually hold him even. Max Schmeling, who has baen made the subject of consider- able derision, slaughtered Paulino and knocked out Risko. PLAN FOR BIG GRID TILT NEXT SUNDAY Apaches, Hawks to Arrange Tonight Details for City Title Contest. PACHES vs. Mohawks. Arrangements for the annual scrap next Sunday between these teams for the District un- limited class sandlot foot ball cham- plenship, now held by Apaches, will be made at a meeting of representatives of the two tonight. Eligibility lists will be turned in and . Patsy Donovan interests of the Hall will repre- Apaches conquered the Last season Hawks, 8 to 0. Records to date indi- cate that Apaches and Hawks are of nearly even caliber. in prospect Sunday. A great battle is Hawks won and hes figured in a Apac] against strong elevens yes- 's tlfil.'lto&ln:'”wo'oll while Apaches and Irvingtons fought without either counting at Baltimore. Apaches re- cently defeated the Celtics, 6 to 0, and Vx;vmmna conquered the Hawks, 14 Last season the Celtics slipped over 3-0 defeat on the Hawks and yes- m\‘hys victory, therefore, was particu- larly sweet to. the Donovan eleven. B e e . It was ’s place- ment kick following the Hawks' touch- down that brought his team victory. The Indians counted the . touch when Lombard erashed through to block a Celtic punt and then fell on the aval ultbounded behind the visiting team's goal. e, Alexandrians rang up their umehdo'n in the second qurm ‘when Moore zipped a 12-yard heave to Ken- nedy. who fell lcreu the Hawk line. missed the try for the extra ln In ‘thie second half the Celts were the Aggressors. held the Hawks with- out a single first down, but were unable to get inside the foe's 30-yard stripe. Both Apaches and Irvingtons had d tally and recover:d a Bethlehem punt behtnd the Ilatter’s goal line for the marker. counted lemlehem- touchdown in the first quarter. Skinker Brothers Eagles and Stanton . C. fought to a scoreless draw on Friendship fleld. Othery 0-0 nlnel included those between Apache Juniors and Sham- rocks. Northern 135-pounders and Dor-A, and St. Paul's 125-pound :fla- dlmm -lnc mlwwfl 135-pound el o Congress Helghts came thmulh with a 14-7 win over Anacostia Eagles. Rt Marion married men took the meas- | Recabt ?;z of the single men of the club in an severely bruised his side. However, Pete is enthusiastic about itt and llouuy maintains that riding a horse is hi meat and he intends to stick to lt Jackson is a genius with animals. He can make a horse or a dog, a squirrel or a cat bow to his will and peflom seeming miracles. And he even has his way with wild animals. Not lon{ some one gave him a litter of fox pups, and it wasn't long before Jackson had them performing parior tricks. They were wild animals, mind_you, picked from the flelds be- | | fore they were old enough to find their | way through the world, but still wild animals. Over in his house tucked into the side of a hill near the Con gressional Club, Pete used to have a fiumel and a cat who played tricks th each other, chased each other | around the room and finally ended up | with the squirrel jumping on some fix- ture clean out of reach of the cat and chattering away at him in lhlt squirrel language every one has heard. is a genius with animals. Perhaps it | " is a way the Irish have—that flatter- ing, smooth way in ingratiation. One day not o long ago a member of Con- gressional asked Peter Jackson if there aie any good golf courses in Ireland. | And you nhuuld have seen Pete. He almost choked as he finally answered | with scorn for the stupidity of any one who would ask 2 question like that: “Haven't you ever heard of Portmar- nock? Or of Dollymount? Man, you | should see some of those Irish courses. | They are grand golf, man, grand And it takes a golfer to pl:g' when the wind blows in from VER at Washington the usual club play has hun mmz inter- rupted | \m‘é‘e‘h " Wall th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930. Cost of Playing Golf Climbs in Capital : Griffs Gain 26 Points at Bat in 1930 Marines Set Traps te Catch Roland, Coast Guard Bearcat DDIE ROLAND, captain and only officer of the Coast Guard Bears, who will play the Marines at GriMth Stadium Saturday for the benefit of the unemployed, is the man most feared in the Guardsmen’s attack and the Marines are making’ elaborate preparations to stop “this guy Roland in the battle to be fought before the President of the United States, the Cabinet, other high Gov- ernment officlals, diplomats and a throng of “unofficial” Washingtonians. Foot ball comes second nature to Eddie. He's been at it for years and according to all accounts is going bet- ter than ever. The Guards’' field gen- eral has been toting a ball up and down a stretch of 100 yards since he was a pantalooned kid. An up-State New York high school star, Roland got into the game in earnest when he donned the togs of Canisius College, at Buffalo, and among the grads of Canisius the name Roland is spoken with abiding pride. That Roland left college and went to the little Coast Guard Academy, which turns out officers for the iren who save lives at sea and who make life unpleasant for rum runners. From 1926 to the Spring of 199, Roland tore up turf on many a Aeld for the Coast Guard Academy, and when he got his commission in the Guards, 1t was natural that he con- tinue to lead the Guardsmen in gridiron warfare. arly in the Summer last year Roland had won the job of playing fleld ma: shal for the Bears, and all last se vmm ROLAND. som] '@I‘ the spearhead of the Bears’ d a deadly tackler. Roland is big, fast and smart. The Marines know he will take a lot of stopping. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Sl':vmu. more marathon bowling more, at least, will.be held in ‘Washington, sccording to Pro- moter John Blick, and it will be for “world championship.” As far as local entries are concerned, pin fans are not likely to see many in it who differ much from Brad Mandley in the matter of delivery. The 100-game marathon last Friday proved one thing—in order to go the route one must have an alm:st effort- less delivery. Burt Parsons has onme. So has Brad Mandley. Two of the most striking examples of bowlers who cannot ecmp:u in an event of this king are Paul Harrison and Isemann. Not that they lack down | the bulld, Mandley ls slight and short, he finished too, ye and won. It's nkol tt] Onlhm Fox against a camel E‘nd“:{afln' a race across the Sahara. Paul Harrison and George Isemanr. ‘may have had the endurance of Mand- ley and Parsons, but they are the wrong t; ‘They use too much physical effort, too much arm and wrist motion.. Hnrnunn delivery, much Iike that of m tenholme, ng ball far over hmnm!linln, wn the alley hom the tips of his fingers. Isemann’s the same type, except the arm motion He upewmoflu:n more skin, too, but he ed on for for 33 games, Law of the Inspector quint of the Interstate Commerce Commission League is high man and a mainstay in his team’s drive to- ward first place. Law has a high game of 151, second best in the league, and also second high set, 361. SHOO‘HND an average of 109-10 TEAM STANDING. st Inspects Valustion * Land Section’ Accountants ERZEEECET 28255358 s—Trafe, e 3 Accountants, 300; Inspecto: Joso: Byerly, Ames, 2.13; able, 3.08: 3 ¢ strikes—Byerly, 0.5, Grove, 0.50; e nd sidua séts—Kilerlane. 3¢4: Law. "¢ :n.:l&fl,’l!llll ens. Revnolds, 383 —Law, 154, 1 Hign Goodmar, 1 Kilerlane, rk, 180; ; Dunn, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. HG. HS. uimby. anback SZHTESEE Boss ... Kendrick Olives1 . 22853882 LIt whaw aesscses H H Kilerlane of Accountants has a 111-2 average, but he has rolled only 8 games. | ater. 14 ndlviduat aut cames—Marble. Badkin. J 1 Quim- { Duckpin Marathon for World Title Is Blick’s Next Stunt 12 more games. He suffered no bodily ache. Harrison's trouble was in his IT is,probable that the winner and -up in the annual girls’ classic, the “!i" Davis sweepstakes. both with smash Lorraine Gulli's all-time record for nine games, 1,029. . The 'stakes will end Saturday at King Pin No.1. The :ml‘;e tunlun leh;ncl‘: hlm will ween arjor] Lorraine Gulll. Mrs. Smith Il ’IH th sets of 359 and 353. Miss Gulli has 683 with sets of 327 and 356. In order to smash the existing record Marjorie Bradt Smith needs only to shoot 318.. Lorraine needs 347. Mrs. Smlth. in all J)rohlblu!!. will roll better than 318, and 347 is not a formidable oal to Lorraine. % Mrs, Smith, as far as Ielflse bowling is gpncerned, never won the laurels Lor- raine Gulli did, but she is a real “money bowler.” It'll be an interesting affair. NE of the surprises of the season has ‘been -the failure of the John Blick team of the District League to win games. Only nino wins in 27 mes have been registered by a team gnqn with -bowling mn e Blicks lre ut Sn the loef ‘ely reasons dates lm-\ Lhe mnh match of the Dis- trict League, that betwcen the North- e Temples and the Blicks. won three games. They broke werid's team set record by shoot- 801 y the sages. It was xm foi the u-m of youngsters, all u Law Averages 109 to Set Pace In Interstate dbmmerce Loop & TRAFFIC. 107-10 105-17 1089 103-2 134 137 139 139 140 [ wman Copenhafer . [ 126 123 fin though his arm also was alightly events are being planned. One w.-:e - ” 1 AT MINOR MEETING League Sessions Start at Montreal. By the Assoclated Press. ON’ problem of the universal draft, advocated by the major base ball leagues and strongly cp- ed to turnish the principal subject for discussion at the meetings of the Na- meetings of many of its members here this week. Association are scheduled to open Wed- nesday and close Friday, the base ball moguls get down to business today when Leagues meet, and similar meetings all through the week will oceupy the 1,000 or more visitors from all parts of the United States and from Montreal and Toronto in Canada. leagues have been operating expired yesterday and there has been no indi- ‘The major leagues have indicated their intention cf standing pat on their pro- posals favoring the universal draft, while the “revolting” minor circuits are just as determined in their opposition. ‘There is, however, a league element which is led with the majors, either through the “farm” sys- tem cr for other reasons. Not until the way can it be determinea which faction holds the balance of power in the organization. R s S Section of League—Maple Leafs Top Canadians. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December reigns of the Chicago Blackhawks and the Toronto Maple Leafs continued al- most unchallenged through last week’s | Rags Natlonal Hockey League campaign and wider margins over their rivals than ever before this season. ‘The Blackhawks, still undefeated, have a total of 11 points, through five straight victories after their of g tle. Ottawa remained in second plase in the Canadian section despite feats in three games. ‘The stan American Division. The | BRlied m, broke the !lk_ka’ eon- sfl 50 ~atazhty e et e 00 bt et it BitE =%gaSECHCEE SRaYECEE FREE C BeRBE% LN.ERNeS 888 .0 Later MeAuuue Bremnan e £ Douglas Teams Running 1,2 In East Washington Pin Loop i 'l o OUGLAS No. 1 bowling team is leading the East Washington Church League oy a game margin over Douglas No. 32, last year's champions. Price of Waugh is the ieading bowler of the loop. Price is hitting the maples for a 113-10 average over 23 games. Team Standing. " Saananm e S Sore® Fitth Baptist. Congress Helghts. Gentennial No. 1.. th No. 1 22! 3 S8 PAONs rostrtaasans s mants 3 SNNNNEEETEEEEEEE S poreecee o 332883833 Season Records. Hish individual average _Price. 113-10. Hin 1ndlv|d\|ll ul Id h.xr: ur ‘X!u:hu. . wame—Doug 1, 584 team ul—unl&.d !mlh"h 1,697, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES, DOUGLAS NO, 1. {ariow 12 Kiuftman Bosworth .. ‘eber Fisdon Hughes . 3833482 143 ik - ERERE, Stephenson L to! 2855888 CENSI ) ! ] 3 B i s ES5E5E 535 E3NBEE | 235 0 B L < e oroTey 3358 | WEESBLEES 2ot DRAFT FIGHT ISSUE || TREAL, December 1.—The & posed by many of the minors, is expect- | ¥ tional Assoclation of Professional Base | Sou, Ball Leagues and at the independent |K! Although the sessions of the National | yrarbe the International and Pacific Coast | The draft agreement under which the | Gosiin. cation that a new one will be reached. u trong minor | gt National Association meetings get under | il CHICAGO AND TORONTO ¢ RULE HOCKEY ROOST 3 | Blackhawks Unbeaten in American | He: 1.—The | Fodtr today they head their divisions by | wo de- | Dol rga‘ Ney Ciovening: Washi Factions Gird for War as f? ae0, Sansede = oBEEERL YN, uth, New Reynold: annun-, P Wyatt, ‘Detroit Morgan, “Clevel ush, s &0 aas B = 2 Morris, Bonon Kress.' 8t Louts Jolley, Stone, a NN DL P S 2. 82882, 5. 58858 .2 BEEEE. 5588 ZreizFoiesras: 8 ESEEE all Detri umqn Pnu.d.lphl- . New igien %4 EE2Gues oo, D!t 8. Pchl Jamiedon. o S S PP P Mmer. Boston S. ll‘ '.C lV:;l‘nT Wiaiziies Se3=sestan w38 HSgEeans e B2, SEE NSNS S . 2SS L0 SR SRR TN 2, 85EGelisd =i it unnef .ld. 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Rudy Tesar, Creighton foot ball cap- 7| tain, will enter the Nebraska State Leg- hmunmn.hmuq mmm from an Omaha distric! QREN = SEVEN WITH CLUB HIT IN' 300 CLASS Manush Leads, but Cronin, Not Far Behind, Shines in Attack. IGHTING their way to second place in the last American League campaign, the Na- tionals were a clouting lot | of base ball players. According to official batting statistics of the junior major circuit made public today the Washington club sock- ed for a neat .302. That was 26 points better than its 1929 batting record, a remarkable gain. Only tvu other clubs excelled the Na- tionals with the flail. The Yankees led the 'nh a_fine batting mark of 309, while the Indians were second ‘With an average of .304. Seven who the Washi the 300 hitting They were Heinie Manush, Sam Joe cmmn ned erberry Sam West, dy Myer. Manush. Batting 350, Anished Clghth among the players who participated in 100 or more Rice was tenth with 349 and in eleventh with .346. Big Year for Cronin. Cronin had a big year offensively. ‘The youngster was the only National who took part in every game his club E:: , 154, and set the pace for his tes in other ways. Joe hit 14 homers, made 127 runs, hit for a total of 302 bases and stole s, Rice, le the most triples and, d_the most hits. Ossie Bluege made 27 sacrifices to Nationals and finish second in the e in this form of attack. a eugl 42 points higher It for an average of .308. s '"fi. n\'nn. vmhos established new records for runs scored, for total bases and for lcnl hits. it WOODRIDGE LEADING IN MT. RAINIER LOOP OODRIDG! Seoofers Brentwood Market are stag- ing a merry battle for first Men's League, section B, with Woed- ridge halding the top rung at present by little more than a set margin. H. Goebel, Brentwood Market, is leading in averages with 110.4 and also has the greatest number of apares, 75. He is tied with Beck and C. Bra n:lku.euhhnfln; o TRAM “mlm:. ¥ 1 sl fiu l'gl AC g‘"' “. luhuul Averages. P ] ! ; } Beepey BULLIVAN & Hlunl “a S8850 =] T R R SO CoEE I RE e o 8 psza BE8s5E IONS STORE. P TI ] 11 33 wsipns® omvews® poeee® gess and place in the Mount Rainier’ ! ! e