Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 51

19 Ex-( - FIVE PLOTS AMONG APACHES MOHAWKS Al Local Institutions - Are [Represented Except G. W. Have Star Kickers. INETEEN = former college foot ball players will be - X among the athletes strug- gling for the District semi- pro grid title Sunday when the Apaches and Mohawks clash in the annual local classic. Every local college with the ex- ckption ‘'of George Washington will be represented. Beanie Brown, Tubby Waters, Rib Rit- nitzki of the Apaches and Artie/ ‘Wondrack and Herman Lombard of the Mohawks. are former Mary- land University athletes. From Georgetown come six gridders, five of thm with the the | SPrinkle Of this array of collegians, five ha been former captains of '.hclresln‘:: foot ball elevens. — i ¢ i & E % e ik : ,§§98 i fg sither the Mol ofth&thymnh ‘watering. 1 A% GRASSLANDS 'CBASE: DRAYIS FINE HORSES m and Foreign Jmpe;n to Compete , Tomorrow on STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM ITH the most striking object lesson they possibly could have in the shape of a drought that set a record for a period of more than 40 years, several of the local golf clubs are con- sidering installation of fairway water- ing systems as a medns of retaining throughout the Summers to come the fairways which went completely out last Summer. But so far the project has gone only as far as the thinking stage, for the cost of installing a fairway watering system is something to think seriously about, as one costs $35,000 or $40,000. This is cularly true in view of the fact most clubs just skim along with only a slight excess in_revenue above expenses. For several months during Lhe sum- mer many of the ‘best at Columbia were zlvlnfo mz hlrwny ‘proposal t of thought. ey took heart of grace when_O. P. nm. the course supervisor, went into the matter and found that a fairway system might be installed just under $20,000. Then camamflonuzd tl‘;ey dtr;m‘gv water meu!\lr;_c prom e Washington Sul urban g:nm.ry Commission which for- bade water to golf courses during the worst drought, and they saw that with- out water their elaborate system would be useless. The wells located on club property gave barely enough water to putting greens, and surely nut enough for fairway watering. Be- tween the water situation and the cost of installation fairway watering ted | more than 37,000 On the basis of 15|yes is the money Only one’ club in a ndlul of many miles of Wi a Yairway watering system openzbn ‘That |is the Five Farms course of the Balti- Cluh and only nine holes for fairway M“M Summer, when the local courses were burned up, many Washington players journeyed over to Five Farms to play & course where they could take a divot ‘without dnnuer of fractured wrists. They came back with glowing tales of perfect fairways, green and smooth, which defied the drought in their grassy perfection. But to date no club around ‘Washin has gone beyond the stage of merely considering fairway \uufl.nf It may cclne ‘within a year or so, and it mly not come for several years. But Greens Committee chairmen declare that another year like the present year will just about ruin the courses. HARTIG, professional golfer at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, has left the club to take charge of the club’s indoor golf school, at 1317 New York avenue. Carl Goetzinger will be in charge of the golf shop at the club, while Francis Gmuer will aid Hartig at the golf school. FFICERS were elected at a meeting of the Argyle Country Club last night. Dr. A. C. Norcross was elected president and Byron S.Beal was chosen vice president. Charles L. Gable was elected secretary-treasurer, while Raymond E. Gable was elected assist- ant secretary-treasurer, [OSE are interesting figures releas- ed in the annual report of Col. buldinies’ and. public. parks, ‘showing an ic - par] that l!vnthzumutpopuhr-mm the public parks here during the year ended June 30, 1930, There were more than 340,000 tickets for golf sold, while tickets sold for midget golf totaled cents a ticket, this does not indicate such a large net income for the con- cessionaire in charge of the courses, but - |t gives him a fairly comfortable net. At present 8. G. Loeffler has the con- cession for all the golf courses in the public parks. Next year, with the Ana- costia course open, he will -have o]a)c- sition from ‘the welfare organization operated by the Govemm-'-. for the Anacostia concession is to be run by the welfare board. This will take some- t-hln( l'-y fmm fiu play at East Po- the Anneolul wune ma mfl:'-t ponlon- of Lhe city. 'WORMERSLEY TOPS EASTERN BOWLERS Bonbrest of Leading Braves Close| Second, Each Having 110 Average and Fraction. SPILMAN LEADING ROSSLYN BOWLERS Freschi and Hodges, Teammates, Point Behind Pace-Setter’s Average of 112, Russell Spilman, Maywood bowler, is leading the Rosslyn Independent League for high average wif.h 112, but is being civen [ merry battle, by Joe Freschi arold Hodges, teammates, with lu euh. E. Miller, Bauserman Motor, is lead- the | ing in_sparemaking with 84. Spilman m same—Isherwood A. C.; 801 1, Elleh team set—Gardner-Stuart Motor Go., T B e S High individusl average—B. Wormersley, | L has 82. Haverty, another Maywood roller, is finding his stride and vmm}.la to give his teammates a real battle top honors. His average is 110. 3upess § segeusys § -EEexs! guekuiae watszal EBEEEEES SEHREEER N B acavatioe § avanulh § 2EeUEER. E | FRISCO GOLF FIEll] FALLS T0 8 TODAY Stellar Linksmen to Play in Two Match Rounds of $7,500 Event. By the Assoclated Press. AN FRANCISCO, December 5.— ‘Thirty-four of the original 163 entrants in the $7,500 San Fran- cisco opgn golf tournament turned out today to cut the fleld down to eight quarter-finalists. Vic Owen of San Pedro, Ed Gayer of Chicago and Hutt Martin of Reno were set to start the day's activities by com- peting in a play-off for remaining place in the qualifying list of 32. Each scored 151 in yesterday's qualifying rounds. ‘Two rounds of match play, each con- sisting of 18 holes, were the main fea- tures of today’s card. Outstanding e poamae: ing ‘Wiltred Cox of New York; Horton lew York meeung ma Mor- Am! o?lm tacing” Abe Bpmou of Chicago. y's 36 holes. — . DIXIE SEES GRIDIRON RIVALRIES RENEWED Georgia-Georgia Tech and Florida- Tennessee Battles Wind Up Foot Ball in the South. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, December 5.—Two of the keenest rivairies in Southern foot ball will be renewed tomorrow in the Dixie's final 1930 gridiron display. First, by right of tradition, is the lanta, a series which had its inception in 1893. rules the favorite in & game in which advance expectations have been shown to-m¢ Mfllcflclfl'lfihlllllwpéfl Georgla-Georgia Tech encounter at At- | & BEATS 400 TWIC T0 GAIN ON HISER Hyattsvile Man Makes Bid to Become Outstanding Bowler of Season. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. 3 NE of his own playmates has risen to challenge the supremacy of Henry Hiser in the District and Prince Georges County Duckpin Leagues, which Henry leads with averages of slightly better than 120. Perce Wolfe, in fact, threatens to become the season’s outstand- ing bowler. He has been the most sensational for the last two weeks, at any rate, having achieved the rare feat of shooting two consecu- Easier Schedule For Irish in 31 need to work so hard in 1931, for Knute Rockne has announced & tive league sets of better than 400. e !Mweekhaplckedu trict League wi margin in the County League with score of 423. thlmel were 142, lll and 130. This was Wolfe's third “400” formance of the season. first local event of its kind, the Arcadia Boys’ 8 takes, will held tomorrow at :o o'clock at et s are 15 years age. 'rhnsvll be no 'l‘hm will be bowled OX, anchorman of the Cubs in the ey a n Lo Ko Bervice, in each of his efforts. lost three to the Lo Pantos’ 382 set was i BERpaie 2 i P ! 555 82 E ; I s agk” e ¢ o] ] i G i scratch ‘their heads over these Overcoats ! 5E Bis Thousands of people look at reation vs. City Pest Offige. City Post . Office vanis Avenue vs. Local 1 and Supervising vs. R.ul. TOMORROW. King Pin No. 1. Meyer Davis final th- Na- | game block, at 8 o' Convention Hall. League: V8. muwmtylvo.lum town Molay vs. Na Co. vs. Book of Wi Nighters va. Oolunbu Uni Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R Yra ATNLin3as HIwfus Ienty iEvRE B !-'.: e i e the overcoats in- 1 , ‘ ,' our windows,and : see the same identical cloths as in much higher-priced overcoats. ' Of course the scratch their headsand WONDER! When the woolen market took a nose dive, other makers naturally ke ce in value. But: Wonder of America did a lot more! When we saw how low woolen prices had dro| d we went further and over-spent our usual limit for woolens. - We bought the finest --the kind others sell now for TWICE %17, We were out to make friends, to show ople what a really big institution like Wonder of America could do! That’s why : B Foot Balle here you see such expensive - lookin - . Vegons . Balr Sl overcoats finely tailored, of costly fabrics 4 - at $17.50. & sEEERgEsy i 5 $EE ¥ st o8 vavmul PEETEIOY HEZER 2 | S B8 geasg: b-H g, LSTEEEESE osNuree umusme moNsuess? = sE dliemati £ & %A ysey o & LT 5 it wwis = Gty o this picturesque 28-square-mile = De! A.o!dan offered by King Alfonso of lp-ln hu&mt{&d?um 'mwg- ude stakes ai ded money fimost $10,000. ¢ \& SSHNEEE © TREENER O maScea .»44‘.‘.&3" 33 ] ragoneS PRy 2B UreS—- The Grasslands Hunt & Racing Foun- dation, a $3,000,000 organization, was tormedayurlgu“ course was de- New York artist. | %, BASKET FRANCHISE OPEN Bixth Team in TH-County League| m May Be Recruited Here. Roche s i 4 SR eapieie o sought €O lete ix- mm Tri-County Basket Ball League, | °"*° tlons of District of Columbia unnm ited class quints will be considered. | F7%e, Five teams already are in line for the Joop. Applicants for the remaining | Rice nmhhemmedmntmumchcm 7 Taiirel Maisana Cusrd Aswmory, 1oy | m0 R S T 10 7 Pt phone Laurel 134, after 6:30 p.m. They 3 . Hyyumcnphlc and Statist “-urmnud':muw{umzafi.yb:. om 3 % | meet Thursday at the A: canh IR Al m““‘n RORNe D e | Ta TEAM STANDING. Hydrographic Statistics HYDROGRAPHICS GAIN War Department League Leaders ‘Whitewash Finance Team. Hydrographic Office added to its lead in the War Department lau\u by tak- ing three games Officers We guarantes to meet all com- while Construction was wu the second-place Statistics outfit for & two- petitive nrl"::l- :1IV g tah‘-, hfi!} game loss. Statistics rolled 1,610, sec- A ) article wa selll ‘season, . 14-pin cap proved too much, In Headquarters and Service other matches Engineers, War College = Station for LIONEL— and Panama Canal won ‘gam¢ | from Howitzers, Auditors and Hnanc: IVES Railroad Trains 32 | while Prankies, Transportation and Ad- ¢ | jutants took two from Barbettes, Fort €8 remanaSe you should buy at FRENCH’S 2238RE8 3}WWSR meanane S Foot Balls a8 i avosss SPECIALS LIONEL TRAIN OUTFIT— s et . A SEEEEHEERGE .y TRAPSHOOTERS ACTIVE An attractive program has been ar- BIG TEN QUINTS START Michigan, Minnesota Have Basket Ball Games Tomorrow. ek, Tolo: hyiroaraphies Lo, s Statis- CHICAGO, -December 5 (). —Mich- ) Rlmonrore bot Pasoms WeUT siile Yort lon s and, ll.hxfi-ot.-" will open the contest will “:n‘;{a:fiwflfnhnfiu—uxu : Mat- Mm Sask uf’?. “.izvl!‘? sets—Lekas, 4 A'muu#l‘{-\ina." 100-8: Marle, .109-6; LIGHT OUTFITS; regular vrlae, $1.25 8-V,, 12-V,, 18-V. HEAD LIG! BULBS Shndud Pw Ives $1.25 Wind-up Ives $2.00 Wlld-n Train. Ives $3.50 Wind-up Train... 78 ‘Burrows Pool Tables. .....“7' o 'II.IO FRENCH'S SPORT SHOPS