Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 47

SPORTS. CITY’S ELITE TO SHOOT * IN YULETIDE ATTRACTION ' Considine, Pitt, Judge, Rice and Saunders Among Colorful Entrants—Horseshoe Champion Is Big:-Time Duckpin Prospect. BY R.'D. THOMAS. ORE stars of various sports will take part in The Eve- ning Star’s third annual Yuletide bowling ‘curna- ment, opening December 26 at|pe ‘the Coliseum, than in any other event ever held here. = Brilliant names galore flash into mind when one ' considers the prospective field, leading to the thought that bowling is Washing- ton’s most universally popular sport. It has been estimated that 50,000 or more customers are need&d to keep the pin plant pro- rietors out of the red and none as ever gone bankrupt. 'VERY major sport will have at least several distinguished represent- atives in The Star's tournament. The best known golfer will be Harry G. </ Pitt of the Manor Club, who for sev- eral years has been on or near the wp of the amateur field. Pitt became bowler last year lnd '-ve promise o! stardom from the sf tan tifle last Summer in The Star’s an- nual tournament, approximately 5,000 competing. In the bowling tournament he will meet many of his horseshoe vic- tims and he be at the me: of some, for Saunders has been a duckpin bo':ler‘ less than by'“ ‘l:mntlla ‘?t"“ Tate of progress by next season he bigtime material. He fires a devas- tating cannon ball. C'AUNDERS is a natural athlete, by the “f’ starring at college in bas- ket ball and golf, but i started his bowling career handicapped. It was difficult for him to put the left foot for- ward at point of delivery, an essential to accurate bowling. From constant horseshoe pitching it had become second nature for him to extend the right foot. In his first game he seemed to have three fect. but the clumsiness wore off rapidly. Campbells, Wolstenholmes and Rosenbergs, take notice—this fellow will be crowding you within two seasons and hzkl;':s two. men’s share of competitive spi TINTRY blanks s for the tournament will be available at all -bowling establishments early next week. ‘There will be ' no entry fee, but money covering the cost of games, $1 for men and 60 cents for women, must accom- pl ; the entries. Every bowler in ington and nearby Maryland and Vlr"lnh is eligible, The entry deadline December 20. OB CONSID!NE. the District tennis | will be champion, will make his debut as a tournament performer in The . Star's event, being a duckpin neophite. ‘The lanky one has taken up the game not only for recreation but to keep his racket-wielding arm and wrict in trim through the Winter. Considine, if he bowls regularly, likely will find the wing not. only in shape for tennis nexy Spring but greatly strengthens g puts ncellnnmmlnrmbutdoelnotknot the muscles. Clarence Charest, a predecessor of Considine as District tennis champion, is & threat to win The Star tournament. Charest has been an expert bowler for 'OU can write your own ticket on who'll be the best ball player in the Joe Judge, the Summer and sells a Jot of Fords in the Winter, will be one. But Jce, as & bowler, likely will be paled by Sam Rice who asks no quarter from any duckpin mauler. NIARLY all the outstanding per- formers in independent base ball, wt hll and basket ball will com- names dot the rosters of dly‘l 1oo-ooa leagues. NE of thetgxem colorful contestants Fraser Saunders. Saunders m|tuhhed flahnmmwinth:hllwryo sport | bi Metropoli hereabouts when he won the dont miss Masamstte 1950 car -nox lIlI th n _5-. Fom2 e ety DRIVES GALLAUDET FIVE Coach Krug Hurries Preparations for War College Game. Candidates for Gallaudet's basket ball team are drilling with a will under the direction of Coach Walter Krug, as to- morrow night the first practice game of the season will be played on the Kendall Green floor against the War College quint, . War College, with a veteran wln;,‘ékm'u to give the Blues plenty Coach is expécted to open n.mlw!tfrgl‘pt. Mw ve and Hohn son at forwards, Ringle at center and guards. The Gallaudet second string includes Rayhill and Sherrill, forwards; Antila and Burdette, - centers; O'Branovich, Knetow and Monaghan, , gyards. TR T T T ity ROSENBLOOM ‘BOUT OFF. ST. LOUIS, December 4 (&) —Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight cham- pion, has been forced to call off & match with Tony Galento in Newark, N. J., scheduled for next Mcnday night, be- cause of an eye injury. A contest for Monda ht by ue\?m-gum An{-em.qmn't'.m Call’ Manager Askins who | Brown and Bradley at. as & Afimm THE EVEN Baker Likes Grid; Pitt Five Loses - PITTSBURGH, December 4 P)— The University of Pittsburgh’s basket ‘ball team will lose its co-captain and star guard, Eddie Baker, as the result of his decision to play for the East in the forthcoming East-West charity loot ball game at San Francisco. H. C. Carlson, Pittsburgh 'hlket ball coach, informed Baker, captain and quarterback of the 1930 Pantheg, foot ball eleven, that he need not report for basket ball when he returns, as the season will be under way and the team organized by that time. BOXING AT MARYLAND 0l1d Line Squad Holds First Meet Tonight at College Park. University of Maryland, which is going in for boxing this season for the first time, will stage its opening pro- gram tonight, when Old Line students will have it out in four bouts in Ritchie gym at College Park. Maryland has not yet ncognl:ed ‘wrestl! but six exhibition m matches, in which grapplers of the B timore and Washington Y. M. C. A's will appear, will be a feature of the program tcnight. HOLMES BAKERS LEAD Win 24 of 30 Games to Roll Up Commanding Pin Margin. Holmes Bakers, with 24 victories in 30 are the leaders in the Bakery , Rices and Hostess are tied for second place with 18 wins and 12 losses, 6 games behind the leaders. M.l:’l::er with an “?“fy Dxl )1]11 fldl hl.s 12 parade, closely followed by Laue with 110-13. TEAM STANDING. W. L. 3 o 2 ! 5288 S s roannnal SEEESRES, 2238382 SEASON RECORDS. 1 fist hish individual average—Edinger, Htm high individual aversge—Laue, 'rfi‘rl high individual average—Rader, 1 Bigh individual game—Edinger, 169, nd high individual game—_Rader, ird high individusl & H. Elrst high tndi igh individ Third high mamaual el e ol 28, SPestest number. of apares— Edinger, Third sreatest number of spares—Green. 65. Pirst greatest numver of strikes—Edin- wer. Becond greatest number of strikes—Laue, 16, Third greatest number of strikes—Stack- man, 15; Rader, 15. —_— TEMPLE BOOKS HASKELL. PHILADELPHIA, December 4 (#).— Foot ball contests for Temple's 1931 season include & game with Haskell In- dians, from the -first meeting on the gridiron at | tween MD‘E and Haskell. No definite date has been set. on a luxurious.. Ul sl lghfly used fhor sedan seekers! G _STAR, WASHINGTO STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM AERE will b2 no increase in duss at the Chevy Chase Club for the present at least. Members cf the club voted against an increase in dues at the annual meeting at the New Willard Hotel yesterday, and the dues will remain as they are. e The decision of the club members cuts off the possibility of making certain changes and improvcments in the golf course and club house planned by the club committees inl charge. The pro- posal for an increase in dues from $75 t0 $100 was not beaten by a wide marzin, ‘The following were chosen membe:rs of the board of governors for the term beginning December, 1930: G. Thomas SELECT 21 WESTERNERS FOR CHARITY FOOT BALL Stars of Section to Face Pick of East in Benefit at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, December 4 (#).— Twenty-one players have been invited to play with the Western team in the Shriners’ annual charity East-West foot ball game here December 27. The list follows: Ends—Long, Southern _Methodist; ‘Wilson, olymPu: Club; Ebding, St. Mary's; McKallip, Oregon State. ‘Tackles '— Broadstone, Nebraska; cmwe, Speidel, Olympic Stanford; Guards—Greenbeig, Nebraska: Koch, Baylor; Beckett, California; Colbert, Oregon. Centers—Atkins, Texas Christian; Tassi, Santa Clara. Backs—Wilson, Baylor; Bausch, Kan- | sas; Lange, Baker University, Kansas ‘ Mills, University of Oklahoma; Ehel]y Texas University; Kitzmiller, Oregon; Boyle, St. Mary's. Bausch, star fullback of the Univer- sity of Kansas, previously had turned down an invitation, but local officials said they received word he had recon- sidered and would be on hand. One more backfield man was yet to be in- vited. It was understood he wotld be a University of Southern California player, probably Marshall Duffield. ZBYSZKO TO GRAPPLE %% | Vet Encounters Shikat Tonight in Auditorium Feature. Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran of the mat, and Dick Shikat are all set for thefr match tonight that will feature the wrestling program at the Washing- ton Auditorium. Promoter Joe Turner has listed other matches as follows to complete the card: Renato Gardini vs. Hans Bauer, Tiny Roebuck vs. Jack Taylor, Chief White Feather vs, John Maxcs and Mastros Kirenlenko vs. Firpo Wilson. The pro4 giam will at 8:30 o'clock, with the Zbyszko-Shikat fray going on about 10:30 o'clock. Here's your chance to make a big lqvm(l on a splendid 1928 Buick Master Six sedan. For tomorrow only, Washington Buick dealers have selected the finest of these models (like the actual photograph above) and are offering them at the sensational price of $525. Every car on sale has been tested and conditioned by Buick’s trained mechanics—every car offers you ap- that you will be proud of and performance that C‘S C pearance will meet the most exacting demands. equipment and excellent tires, these cars will give you value seldom found in Washington. at 1015 14th St. N.W,; or 17th & M Sts. N.W. this opportunity! gouipped. | See N W. Tor oty With complete See them tomorrow Don’t miss Dunlop, William F. Ham and Capt. Frederick G. Pyne, re-elected; chnrlq Carroll Morgan and Robert Stead. jr. improvements on the golf course will hlve to be postponed until some means of raising money can b> found, but meanwhile the bunkering rogram, begun early in the Fall, will be continued. A new bunkering program was started at Chevy Chase in October and will continue, with the purpose of modernizing of the golf course by means of additional bunkering. e AT has become of the multiplicity of birdies golfers were getting a month ago? The foursomes which g0 out nowadays do not pick up four or five birdies in a round, as they did a few weeks back, and, indeed, it is rare that more than two birdies are bagged by the best foursomes during the course of a round. The reason, of course, is that the golf ball does not travel so far in the cold and heavy air; that the ccurses have slowed down and the putting greens are fast to pitch to. Usually they ate frozen, and, being frozen, the pitch shots cangot be made so accurately. But golf still is golf, and there are plenty of people playirig it every day at the local clubs, even though conditions are not as good as they might be. HERBERT H. RAMSAY will be in- stalled as president of the United States Golf Association at the annual meeting of that organizaticn an- nounced today for January 10, 1931, at the Hotel Biltmore in New York. There will be no formal meeting of the greens section, but the Greens Section Com- mittee will have a room reserved for an exhibit, with Dr. John Monteith, Dr. Karl F. Kellerman and Kenneth Wel- ton, all of Washington and all con- nected with the Department of Agri- | culture, in attendance. Each of the more than 2,000 member clubs of the association has the right to be represented by one voting delegate or a proxy. It is probable that two or three delegates will attend the meet- ing from Washington, particularly as the Congressional Country Club is ‘in the field for one of the major cham- ‘plm!hlm in 1932, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930. FRISCO OPEN GOLF TOURNEY STARTED Pro and Amateur Stars Engage in Qualifying Round of $7,500 Match Play Event. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, 'Decem! l.cnllnl professional and nmu g! y& red to tee off today in 36-hole qunl fying teeu to determine the 32 sur- vivors for the San Francisco open- match-play tournament, which ends ne;th s“'lnld.l'loh t, e event, worth the pros, with lropmu for !.he.z::gtnul’ amateurs, attracted 163 entries. Of this number, 133 were professionals, includ- ing Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Horton Smith and former hational amateur title holder, now & “business man golfer.” Outs! amateurs were H. Chmdler Egan of Medford, Oreg., two times winner of the national crown: Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, and Jack Nevl.lle Penl;zlernelt;h or the pros was $1,500, w‘lth 81,000 for the runner-up LOSES STAR CENTER Knee Injury Keeps Stump Off Glass High School Eleven. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 4.—Due to an injury of a knee, Robert Stump, crack center, is lost to the Glass High foot bali team for its final conference g-|:‘n= tomorrow at Norfolk with Maury Glass goes to Norfolk with the State high lchuol champlonship title clinched, but the team will work with grim de- termination to keep its season’s slate clear of defeats. EP’IPHAHY GIRLS WIN. Epiphany girls sextet conquered the Rosedale lassies in a 26-to-24¢ basket ball game last hight in the Epiphany gym. Louise Mothershegd for the vic- tors and Mildred Hook for the losers were leading scorers. SPORTS. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ARRY B. HALLEY, the “grand old man of duckpins,” hasn't rolled & ball since last April and won't,until the National Duckpin Bowling * tournament in February, in which he and Harry Krauss, who have bowled doubles for 18 years, will carry on. - an odd twist to Krauss- ll.ley Wmn‘lhlp good bowler, but ‘it was mrry 'ho was the “big boy” of bowling Yet when they teamed up.mnumber of times Krauss rolled better scores Popmmbemnudmm nnmox one hand. All-Dixie Eleven Features Georgia TLANTA, Ga., December 4 (P). —Six teams ale represented on the fifth annual all-Southeyn Conference honorary foot ball eleven as selected for the Associated Press today by Dixie coaches and sports writers. ‘Three Unlwrslty of Geor‘h play- ers were named, while Alabama and Leathers, Ga.. Gnodenle'r. Tulane Maree, Ga. Tech.T.. . .Clements, Ala. Smith, Guomn.ljchnru. Vand'lt Q. B....Downes, Ga. . Kelly, Ky. ‘'man, Tul. Alabama tor ‘lnmeP«'.k o'm‘“ D—-3 League. enponadrc\m.o!fl!q-. Tnl National Pale 1 Dry Juniors, who 1l Raj Von Dreele’s Recreation Happy Five in Baltimore Saturday, have lost only one match in two years and later defeated their only conquerors three times in a Tow. The Pale then performed as the Washin Juniors and the only team to take measure was the Recreation Junior five of Baltimore, ‘Though ted’ youn; are nceoun are slight fa llne-up includes Ju:k %omenhbmrll::: Paul Harrison, Tim worth, die nney ‘Hokie Smith ma Andy And:l‘!’m MOTOR OIL Sold by York Auto Supply Co. Station No. 1 3701 Ga. Ave. NW. Station No. 2 3421 Ga. Ave. N.W. THE PUNISHMENT They Get in the First Few Minutes Decides How Long They Will Last let your motor in for severe punishment at a time And so it is with your motor . . . 40% to 60% of all motor wear occurs in the first few minutes after starting, because ordinary oils drain away in idle periods. But CONOCO Germ-Processed oil is alwayson guard duty, never drains away, penetrates metal surfaces, re- duces starting wear. A step on ‘the starter always takes ordinary oils unawares, and it is then that most damage occurs in your motor. By dfaining away during idle periods, ordinary oils “let down their guard” and LOOKING FOR AN UNUSUAL GIFT? - when protection is vitally needed. On the other hand, Germ-Processed oil always has its guard up. It’s film pemetrates and clings to every working part while the motor is idle. ‘The first motor revolution finds ready lubrica- tion guarding every clearance. The 40% to 60% of wear which might have taken place before you ever shift a gear is substantially reduced. better all-round performance. You can find CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil wherever you see the CONOCO Red Triangle. 5 CONOCO Do the unusual . . , forget ordinary remembrances for mee‘:n'd use this most acceptable gift. ... Give CONOCO Christmas Coupon Books. . . . Cost is $5.00 and $10.00. Members of family and friends will remember your thoughtfulness every time they fill up with the best that monéy can buy in gasoline and motor oil. . . Good at all stations dis- - plvm;duCONwoldTn.ds GERM 5020 OIL 2309 Delivered Faully Equipped BUICK DEALERS Emerson & Orme " 17th & M Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON Stanl?' H. Horner, Inc. & 1111 14th St. N.W.