Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 15

BASE BALL BATTLE GOES 70 NEW YORK Lower Leagues Are Ready to Settle Issue When Majors Meet. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. ONTREAL, December 6.— Minor league base ball clans were headed today N toward New York and the joint meeting of the National and American Leagues. Some of them hoped to dispose of Jball players they could not sell at the ‘twenty-ninth annual convention of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues. Others were di- Tectly interested in a settlement of the troublesome draft question and hoj that a solution could be found at New York during the major league meetings. It was understood that an informal conference between the majors and the minors would be held Monday at New York on the draft question. The three “ non-draft Class AA leagues—the Amer- ican Association, International and Pa- | OPR® ted tlt-ar\dl.n onrglt pointed a g c ered to act for them should the m evince a desire for further ne- tions. The other classifications— B, C and D leagues—also were un- to have named representatives, and all are expected to be in New York next week. A Look for Compromise. Just who would represent the majors could not be learned. In fact, there was no definite assurance that any formal invitation to a conference had been issued. It appeared rather that Night Game Out For Al Simmons MIDDIES TO START WITH GREEN QUINT Four Newcomers to Varsity Will Face W. & L. in Opening Game Next Wednesday. positions season, Capt. t.gé only , former star ‘High School of Phila- delphia, and scorer in school cir- cles of Pennsylvania in 19°3-20, will be from mpfih.flve of last PFreshour forward, r classman. foot are Capt. , guard on the’ quint last season berg, Byng, Bauer and Tyle: T, The schedules for the varsity and plebe team follow: Varsity. major league club owners here to at- tend the national association ns merely had indicated that a war be- tween the majors and the non-draft be desired, might develop & compromise. That a setlement was near was the consensus among the minor league offi- cials. The non-draft leagues apparently to accept the universal draft, 't ice is fixed at itted to retain a e rlhe!nrehebuemphyz 't, and provided that lon_their Tt high prices that must be paid for such players now that has the minors’ financial troubles, in the opinion of some club owners. u) compromise could be eflet.:g.:I ONLY STAR HORSES IN AINTREE CLASSIC Eligibility Rules Tightened to Re- strict Field in Grand ‘Na- tional ’Chase. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, December 6.—Conditions governing the running of the Grand National at Aintree, one of the most - | Rutgers; 14, University of December 10, Willlam and Mary; 17, Lafayette; 19, Western d. January 7, George Wi h: 119,. Duke; 21, Randolph-Macon; 24, Uni~ versity of Pennsylvania (at Philadel- vu-.-ffm’u"mury m’;‘itu“é: o Feby wn; 7, Haver- ruary 4, ford; 11, Unlv!gelg‘#th Virginia; 14, Lehigh (at Bethlehem); 18, Ameri- can University; 21, University of Mary- Plebes. January 10, Emerson Institute; 17, Peddie; 24, Business High School of Wi ; 31, Western High School of Wi n. Calvert Hall; February 7, 14, School; 21, University of Al ganes but the two varsity eon. vy wo g tests nmgdmwm take place at the Naval Academy. FOOT BALL AT COLGATE STUDY AS WELL AS GAME Coach Kerr Requires Players to Turn in Written Reports on Each Contest. HAMILTON, N. Y., December 6 (/). —TFoot ball at Colgate University is not WH. but a source of study as well, it been revealed here. Since Andy Kerr took as , year ‘back, Colgate players have besn to turn in written reports to coach cover in detail the play of after each t.hirm e - ents, their reaction to the a specucuhrunnunleunuotmhonemd i world, have been stiffened with toward cutting down the huge i ¢ g ABERRFE, x?ééééga ©f 10 stone (14" pounds, instead of 140). - WANTS U. S. NETMEN — South Africa Will Invite Tennis Stars for February Meet. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, De- icember 6 (#).—The South African Lawn Tennis Union has decided to invite Bill Fanking playes %o tour Sontl Africe & player ur February. If a visit by men players is found impracticable, it is hoped to arrange for a tour by a woman's team, includ- J'" Helen Wills Moody. SPITBALLERS FADING Faber in American and Grimes and Mitchell in N. L. 211 Teft. | CHICAGO, Do (/P).—One b{ one tte line o slowly fading out of only thrée remaining. Jack Quinn’s release by the Phila- delphia Athletics leaves the American League with but one moist ball hurler, Urban Faber of the White Sox. CLOSE BOOKS. Contributors to the fund to build Yale Bowl got the preference for seats since 1914, but the old debts have been paid. IN CHESS Byler-Walker combination won the prize in the two-man team tournament sponsored by the Washington Chess League and conducted by G. E. Bishop. The team completed its serles without losing a single match. It won three matches, drew two and one is yet to be com- pleted. However, it has won one game | in this match, and the game between %w;lmddc. %hxq!-ee is yet to be judicated. e ttinger - Bishop team finished in second place with thiee matches won, one drawn and two lost, both to the Byler-Walker team. But one game remains to be played, beiween A. Y. Hesse and Simmons, the result of which will not affect the standing of the teams. Byler also won first prise for the| highest individual score, second award going to Bettinger. The team standing: Gamez. Byler-Bettinger . IS Bettinger-Bishop Knapp-8immons ‘The ¥ational League has two left, Burleigh Grimes, St. Louis Cardinals, anha fifhunu Mitchell, New York in * STRONG FOR SWIMMING Tank Sports Supersede Basket Ball at Chisholm High. . CHISHOLM, Minn., December 6 (/). —With foot bell over, most high schools turn to basket ball, but not Chisholm. Here they swim—both boys and girls. It is the big Winter sport. ‘They get resuits, too. For the past thres years Chisholm has had the championship tank team of Minnesota, #nd last year, and several other years, it has won the national high school swim title. The squad has not lost a ‘%‘l swimming meet since December, 927, . ——— NEW JOB FOR DAHMAN. » 3 % A Y. and C. A % I aoweesme, NE of the rules of this tournament was that no game should be ad- journed and that after four hours’ | play the unfinished games were to be | adjudicated. Strange to say, but 2 of | the 22 games played in this tourney | were adjudicated, the remainder being | finished within the prescribed time. Another thing, nearly all of the games were opened with P-Q4 or irregular variations thereof. There is often call for the old style of which were largely gambits, wi one party ives away a pawn or other material BOURBONNAIS, Ill., December 6 (#).—Roy “Bucky” Dahman, former Notre Dame star, has been named head foot ball coach at St. Viator Col- nality of play. “Book” knowledge is of little benefit and more reliance must be placed on natural chess abilif . | Kt on | Gray Hun | Tech (27 Maryland | goji igawe | 1 the | floor here . y FRANK B. WALKE HARDELL PRAISES TECH'S OFFENSIVE High School Champions End Season With 27-t0-0 Win From Gonzaga. the year was not the 1928 team, blit had more offensive strength, the best attack, at least running attack, of any Tech team since I've been at the school.” Tht’l“vl':: Hap Hardell, ‘rec’h fiifl' rampaging Gray eleven, Wwhich yesterday downeg Gon! 27 to 0, to top off a season during which it won the 1 for the third straight year and gflu d:unzuuhed itself. - With ‘Tech-Gonzaga game O the District 1930 foot, ball season has faded into the mists. * By no means does the 27-0 count tell the story of the fine battle the “un- + eleven put up against times the Purple, ex- strength on attack, Gonzaga’s most serious threat, oddly enough, paved the way to a Tech touchdown that was the day’s big thrill. Opening -a ing aerial foray in the third quarter, the Purple swept to the -yard line. . Here Dick Nelson grabbed another pass meant for a Gon- 2aga receiver and unmolested raced from one yard hind his own goal line straight down the right side of the fleld to & touchdown. He stepped 101 yards. It was the longest run of the ic ‘season here and the most Nelson played up school mdulc-rm. el Gonzaga, taking the opening kick- e St g o 4 fore g . _Nea the end of the first half the Purple got. the ball on Tech’s 10-yard line when Nelson fumbled Carl Mills’ fine Incidentally, Mills and Ernie iy Gonzaga, were the big shots offensively for ‘Tech displayed its usual strong rush- ing game and for ‘the first time gave the opposition the works from the air; In fact, aside from Nelson’s marker, all the Gray's touchdowns came on passes. Nelson passed to Meikeljohn for two of them and to Hatos, who also played un- usually well, for the other. Line-ups. Melkeljohn (2), Nel- r touchdowns—Rhodes (2), ‘Benja- for Carr, 'Hall for Muicare, Horrigan for for Hall. Tech, Reichman feree—Mr. Towers, Umpire— t 5 Linesman—Mr. Oohill. O'Meara. WESTERN WINS OPENER Buscher Leading Player in Uphill Victory Over St. Mary’s Lyceum. RIA, Va., December 6.— ied by Bernie Buscher, Western High School’s basket ball team opened its season with a 23-20 victory over St. Mary’s Lyceum tossers on the Armory ‘With Sinclair doing some fine basket- sniping from afar, the home team fin- ished in the van, 11 to 8, at the end of the half. Western, however, rallied to tie the score at 15-all in the third quar- ter and then went on to win. Line-ups: w8 | smwowscwme; Lyceum (20). ™ ke Mumford, f... ns, by 8l cmowaoano® oooncccs conSaso: ol cuwoonorcsl Referce—Mr. Tull CIRCLES 8 will give a simultaneous exhibition at 917 Fifteenth street northwest. He will meet all comers. The public is invited match with Knapp and won by the score of 3 to 1 and two draws. match with G. E. Bishop at the Chess Club last Wednesday night. The game p:oceeded along nearly even lines, when Bishop made an oversight and lost his queen for a rook and bishop. Later he made another slip. He made a game fight, but resigned after 50 moves. The match is for five games and is played on Wednesday evenings, According to the - Brooklyn Eagle, Isaac Kashdan, the young New Yorker who has made such an unusual record in the European chess world the past six months, is due home shortly. Kash- dan is in his twenty-fifth year. A match between him and Frank J. Mar- shall, champion of the United States, is advocated by the chess editor of the Newark Evening News. In a match between the chess asso- ciations of Vermont and New Hamp- shire the players from the Green Moun- tain State won by the score of 6% to 2%. The match will be repeated next year. Harvard defeated Yale in their an- nual tournament by the score of 415~ 1!'2. Martin C. Stark, son of C. W. Stark, president of the local chess club, played board 1 for Harvard and con- tinued his unbroken string of victories. John Roberts, captain of the Agricul- ture Department chess team for years, has been retired and will leave shortly for Flerida for the Winter. 'HE entry list for the Hastings Christ- mas Chess Congress, according to the latest announcement, includes | Capablanca of Cuba, Dr. Euwe of Hol- land, Mir Sultan Khan of India, Dr. Colle of Belgium and Miss Menchik of Czechoslovakia, and five Englishmen, Sir George Thomss, F. D. Yates, W. Winter, R. P. Michell and T. H. Tylor. Another problem where white has K and two Kts and wins because black on Gkl ind QRIS plsccs, Bl K on QKt and QR! 8. ] on QRS, P on QKt7—2 pleces. How is it done? E A difficult three -move problem: White—K on KR8, Rs on Q7 and QKt5, Q5—4 lykeu Black—K on QR, B on KKt7, P on KR4—3 pleces. Send solutions to Chess, 1486 Meridian place northwest. to play. Carl recently played a practice | x J. W. Byler won the first game in his | Shif D. C, BATU i ART WONDRACK, Former Maryland University star, who is numbered performers to see action in sandlot title grid tilt among list of ex-varsit, APACHES, MOHAWKS SET FOR TITLE TILT Abbey and Hilleary Only Regulars Out of Sandlot Gridirom * Classic Tomorrow, Apaches, defending District independ- ent, foot ball champions, and Mohawks are all set for their title-deciding battle tomerrow in ith. Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.: It appears that a red-hot scrap will be in order. The teams have about an equal number of suj TS, Mohawks will be battling to avenge an 8-to-0 defeat handed them Jast sea- son by the Apaches. Every eligible player on both lglds is ready for the strife except die Abbey, player-coach of the Hawks, who has a severe leg injury, and Huck Hil- le-l&. Apache back, who was hurt early in_the season. Probable starting line-ups follow: [OHAWKS. OBrieh (i) Lombard Deleney \FB. Reserves: Mohawks—Briggs (2), Chalk- y (33), Duey (6), Essinzer (20), Howard @8, Lytell (1), Syers (7), Behwariaman Apaches — Boyd (17), ‘Tobin Montague (53, Farren (®): Jom (55), Ribnitzki Jack: Birth ki ( @D, Jim Yrtent (50 Ghina Bosd (o7, Zimow: 55 . China ), Zimow: 0. Dufour_(16): Officinis—Mr. Goettege, referes; Mr. Mc- Clure, umpire; Mr. Metsler, linesman. Northern Preps will drill tonight at Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road at 7:30 o'clock in preparation for their game tomorrow with the Wolverine {Hddleukon the Silver Spring fleld at o'clock. Brookland and Virginia A. C., 125- pound elevens that are undefeated this Season. are to clash tomorrow on St. Paul’s field, Brookland. Palace foot ballers have announced they can accommodate their challengers in this order: Tomorrow, Alcovas; De- cember 14, Skinker Eagles; 21, North- erns; Christmas day, National Press Building Cards: 28, Stantons; New Year day, G. P. O, Federals. Mercurys also will be met if arrangements can be . Manager J. Smith of the Palace eleven would like to hear from all these teams at Metropolitan 4998. BOWLING RACE CLOSE White Sox, Yankees and Browns at Top of General Counsel Loop. White Sox, Yankees and Browns are staging a lively fight in the General Counsel Bowling League. The White Sox, victors in 21 out of 30 games, are leading the Yankees and Browns by only one game. Charest and Staubly, two - the Dis- trict’s leading tennis players smash- ing the duckpins. Chares * high- average man, with 108-7, while Staubly, with 148, has the season’s high game. Team Standing. Gl .21 § Nationals Red 8o Indians Braves . Tigers Reds. 14 Cardin, 14 Glants Season Records, High team sets—Nationals, 1,552; leties. 1,530, teim games—Athletics, B46; Na- ., 536 High 1 averages—Charest. 108-T: i Mattson, 105-28; Manning, orner, 105-4, High individual sets—Charest, 364; Hus- sev. 360. 1qgndividual - games—8taubly, 148; vis. Spares—Hussey, 65 Corbin, 64; Man- “ine, Btrikes—Burrus, 15; Charest, 14. ». SANSEN T0WA LEADER. JOWA CITY, December 6 (#).— University of Iowa foot ball vplayers have elected Oliver Sansen of Alta, Iowa. fullback, as captain of the Hawk- eye eleven for 1931. I POINTERS ON GOLF I BY SOL METZGER. The pitch-and-run shot is played with little wrist motion. Therein it differs radically from the pitch with stop. Once one sees the object of each shot he can readily understand why the wrists enter into one and not into the other. In the pitch with stop one cocks the wrists and then hits through crisply, the wrists imparting the erispness at contact that gives the bal' backepin. Now in the pitch with mm backspin is to be avolded, S SEERRERE 16 o Ath- -20; o WRISTE BREAK eur g‘l LTTLE o 80 do not the wrists to any preciable exteht, That is the way erer and Bob MacDonald play this pitch-and-run shot. ! Unless you understand the pivot Solution to the game problem from the Tustrated London News: RxKt, RxR: 2 Kt—K6 and wins. leafle 'h he will send to any it. Sol s in ‘care of {aclose & stamped, cannot hope to shoot mmd golf. l{em }Ea a new illustrated Address wishing e envelope, SARAZEN, ESPINOSA IN. FEATURE MATCH [5zo,zs Quarter and Semi-Finals on Today in Frisco Open—Gens Is Favorite, By the Associated Press. FRANOCISCO, December With many of the pre-tournament vorites in the $7,500 San Francisco open match play golf champlonship falling victims to yesterday’s surprising upsets, the eight survivors started today to cut the field to two. ‘The feature match was-the contest be- tween Gene Sarazen, New York favor- ite, and Al Espinosa, Medinah, Ill., pro- fessional, Other matches found Abe Espinosa, Chicago, meeting George von Elm, De- troit, former nationalamateur champion; Leo Diegel, Caliente, facing Willie incisco, and Fred Mor- The 18-hole quarter and semi-finals were set for today, with 36-hole finals for tomorrow. G. 0. P. DUCKPINNERS HANG UP TEAM MARK Simon Shoots 405 as Leaders Hit for 1,797 Total and Sink Navy, Closest Foe. Government Printing Pflice bowlers increased their lead in® the Federal League to_seven games by sweeping a set irom Navy. Sam Simon leg in a record-smashing team set performance with .a 405 score. The team games were 628, 580 and 589, for' a 1,797 total. Freddy Moore of Navy made a deter- mined effort, but his 373 set did noth- ing beside boost his average. Merchants’ Fleet Corporation ad- vanced to within one game of second place with a two-game victory over In- ternal Revenue. Capt. Stoner shot 392, In other matches City Post Office, Su- pervising Architects and Post Office won odd games from Veteran Administra- tion, Public Building and P. P. and Treasury, respectively. Sam Simon’s 405 set increased his average to 118 to take the lead in av- to better his 116 average. Moore have 115 each. Team Standing. Stoner and 83 Government Printing Office Navy . o Gity P. 0. | Bupervising Veteran Adi Post Office. [t 17,088 17,454 Season L. High team game—Supervising Architects, 634: G. P. O, 628. High' téam’ set—G. P. O, 1797 Navy, 1711 High individual game—Kibby, 160; Hart, High individual set—Lawrence, 410; Si- mon, 405, H'l:h lvea!’:e strikes—Simon, .750; Stoner, rage res—Whalley, 2.70; Moore, (G P. vidual average—8imon ond, e (Internal Rev. Jolli! enue), 5, third, Fleet), 115-17: fourth, ffth, Whalley Boston (Post Of rence (G. P. O.). (Post _Office), 11 ury), 111; tenth, GUNNERS PLAY FIREMEN. Seaman._ Gunners will face Seat Pleasant Firemen on the latter's grid- iron tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Moer (Treasury). fce).. 1137 eventh, Law- elghth, Friedrichs ninth, - Swain (Treas- rd (@. P. 0., 110-10. all those birdies which have been almost non-existent around * the local golf courses since frost hardened the putting greens and a touch of Winter clamped down over the bunkered terrain with frosty fingers working against good golf. Sandy Armour of Congressional has |’ ‘em all. He trots 'em out one by one as he needs 'em, but he does not let any one else have them unless he wants to let ‘em loose. Just like a magiclan lifting rabbits out of an empty chapeau Sandy cuts loose with these elusive birdies whenever he needs them, while the other gents plod along getting pars and losing holes. Sandy got himself in a spot ter- day where he needed to break out those birdies which have been hiding so long, and performing in magician-like fash- ion he trotted out no fewer than five of the elusive songsters to the horrified gaze of Jim Maloney and Bill Jones, amateurs of Congressional, who paid and pald for each and every one. Sandy end J. D. Beylis took on Ma- loney and Jones and essayed to give them two holes handicap on each nine. They did it all right, but without the aid of Sandy’s birdies they would not have had a chance. The affable Scot on holes where they counted heavily, and notwithsta: & 7and a6 he was which n“u exactly layout, now that the whole red up. Sandy got birds on the first, eighth, twelfth and eighteenth and two or three those real birdie holes yes He was o]\:: and back in 37, his on the last nine, where he took T on lln‘fi!utnlhlndl the 4 Beventeen e , ffth, holes, holes were in The latter hole is the only one where RDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930, erages from Jimmy Jolliffe, who failed | Hand B UNPIG R ON I TERNESEE|, Sportsmen of Two Continents “See Contest Run Under English Conditions. continents were here today to witness the inaugural running this afternoon of the Grasslands Inter- national Steeplechdse in a typical Eng- lish setting. A crowd of:18,000 was ex- f. them waited the rise of the barrier at 2 . 8. T.) to compete over the 414~ mile course, with brush fences and hills as hazards, for the King of Spain’s cup and a purse of $5,000 added. The event marked the first attempt in America to conduct_a steeplechase under similar conditions as the Grand National over the famous Aintree course in England. Spills Threatened. TMM! an_all-day dxinled_yflu Tolling ‘ennessee coun presente what Eric W. Atterbury, tleman going to the fences. This the possibility of spills. Atterbury, who crodsed from Britain ;n ride Kllllllll".I nteg‘;a ul,!: wh‘l‘lhnmn' jumper, was not cert it it mfa'v-m #The brown nmm!?fl:‘:l- torious in’14 events, has been coughing, and Atterbury tabled the owner, Mrs. G. Alexander Brown, at Eltham, Kent, for advice about 'competing. - Kilbairn fin- ;uhed ‘ninth in the Grand National las ear. drowal o Taversess, omaea. by Siopi irawal of Inverness, o Stephen Mw ford of New Y Nd\wlnz t.h'?fleld Alligator, with a notable steeplechas- ing record in the East, was highly re- garded and promised to rule the favori at post time. This fencer is from Mrs. %‘?{d K. Stevenson’s stables at Roslyn, Prominent in the list of starters are, practic two French-bred horses, Libertin vmtgnntwood and Sardaneza, both owned by Edgar J. Kaufmann of Pittsburgh. o GEORGETOWN RECS WIN Benson and Bromley Shine Against Baltimore Arcade Rollers. Georgetown Recreation pinners con- tinued their merry pace in the Wash- lnxtc'n-e."l:‘mori Intercity League last n & two-game victol over Bfihnnre Arcade. g Sam Benson and Ed Bromley led the winners' attack with sets of 376 and 349, respectively, while Plitt’s 369 was high for the Orloles. ?:g;n@m Recreation, 536, 541, 605 e&dfimm Arcade, 552, 533, 579— HAND QUINT AT TOP OF G. P. 0. BOWLERS Holds Two-Game Advantage Over Electrical Team That Has Hit Best Count. game lead over Electrical in the G. P. O. League, though the latter team has toppled 849 more pins than the league- leading Hands. Hand has collected 13,597 sticks and Electrical, 14,446, Home for the Jeague. Team Standings. e | 8833 Type Mac Miscellaneous Proof 222 E53! cum Pressmen, Job. Pressmen Patents . T 22 &8 Team Records. igh team gante—Electrical. 594. Second high team game—Type Machine, on H 78, Hi t—Electrical, 1,673, Bec 5 igh team y5econd high - team get—Type machine, e—Hor . . game—Lawrence, 152. High set—Costigan, 200. Second high set—Lawrence, 383 Greatest number of strikes—La: Second . greatest number of Cowles, 12. Qreatest’ number of spares—Maisch, 68. Second, of spares— Simon, 63. HIgh average—Pirgt, Homer, 112-3; second. Costigan, 111-21; Third, Barnard, 111-13; fourth, Lawrence, 111-9; Afth, Maisch, 110-4. SOCCER AT MARLEORO. wrence, 16. strikes— greatest number 6.—Upper Marlboro’s crack soccor team, champion of the Washington League, will engage the Fort Myer eleven on STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE 1" OW we know what has become of 8ot no fewer than five birds, all of them | W the fair grounds here tomorrow after- and Southeastern District Cup tie mal Baylis alded him, for Sandy was so hot | P Mor the rest of the distance that Baylis had no chance to help. Anyhow, after giving Jones and Maloney four holes they beat them by two holes, whieh means con- siderable golf, for Jones and Maloney are not set-ups. VER at Indian Spring the enthusi- astic Sflfln( membership of the club, always seeking some way to improve the golf course, has alm®st|y, reached the half-way mark in a drive to raise money for bringin; ways back next year. B. G. Si M pich, chairman of the greens committee, has started a move to raise $1,500 amung the members which will be used during the Winter in improving the fairways and bringing them back to the condi- tion they were in before the drought of 1930 hit them. So far nearly $700 has been raised and the “fairway rehabill- tation fund” has a considerable period of time to before the subscription list_closes. Pledcel are being made to CHff Wright, major domo of the men’s locker room. IRST installation of a fairway water- ing system around Washington is to be_made at the Strathmeade course, near Falls Church, Va, a public-fee hy T course, which is now being constructed, EAO:M and will be open for play some time next year, probllgl;ein the Fall of 1931. The course, which lies about 8 miles from ashington, is to open with 27 holes ready for play, on a dally fee basis, and will be the first of its kind about the Capital. It will be a commercial out, operating for profit. 'IEORGE DIFFENBAUGH, assistant F pro at Indian Spring, is back on the job once more after a severe :3’ of illness. Diffenbaugh has been Hich 1 exoemaly Palodul. Be Hopes b whicl pal e be' able fo leave Washinglon shortly fter to be with Bob Barnett of the Indian Oreek Company here last court here last win in two starts for the ter, counted ti the Gua: Next in with 102-1, that ing in averages, the parade in Leaguie, N Al Hand bowling qint is holding & two- | Veteran: Pollyannas . Cardinals with a 112-3 average, is high | Levy, Quaites Minson UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December | Mo noon at 2:30 o'cleck in a Washington | Iseman Shugrue Jarrett the fair- | 5 Last Team in Star League Only front olding . a _two: L ‘amers and Sesl-m EEE lnfllvlfll?‘l S b SPORTS linors Expect Draft War Compromise : New Record Looms as Girls End Stakes Subs at Gonzaga Will Get Letters 'l'Bl'!ll:unm-. nthnon'hu.ug for the big fgsiit HYATTSVILLE GUARD BASKETERS VICTORS Score Over Pontincs, 24 to, 20, in Overtime—Even Break at Mount Rainier, F Reserves defeated in a 24-20 overtime basket ball the National Guard Armory night. It the second Reserves, In the extra period, Burroughs, cen- from scrimmage for Guardsmen. Bob Garner has béen “elected man- Reserves, ager of the Company F Hyattsville Southern Methodists Mount Rainier basket ball teams, both of which have entered the Prince Georges Coun week after exhibition Junior League that starts ty la; next, broke mpy two School gym. Using their first-stringers throughout, ‘the 'Melhod.ll'.l took the first game, 24 16. 1In the second game, despite that Tegulars the Churchmen put in their late. Mount Rainier ran away in the final half to win, ‘The Methodists 19 to 10. have booked another ice game for Mon Hawks in e National uard Armory here at 8 o'clock. HOFFMAN, BUTLER SMITH AND GULLI N PIN SPOTLIGHT Both Have Chance to Hang Up Mark in Bill Wood Classi~ Tonight. BY FRANEIS E. STAN, HE home stretch, girls! A new champion and a new world record are pos- sibilitles tonight when Washington’s select feminine bowlers roll the final 3-game block of the annual woman’s rich classic, the Meyer Davis Sweep~ stakes. They will start at 8 o'clock at King Pin, No. 1. Unless something of & miracle hap- pens, the battle will be between Marjorie Bradt Smith, Bill Wood pinette, and Lorraine Gulll, United States ranl girl bowler, Marjore Jhas 712 for her six games. Lorraine is 29 pins behind with a 683 total. Billle Butler, who is third with her 659, must bowl at a "rx'zmx: rate if (-ihclal means to win, rraine N mak W ulll wins it will e triumphed. It is almost a certainty that the all- time girls' record of 1,029, hel Gulll, will fall. Mrs, Emlthendeedlby Hml,ln 318 to break it. Lorraine needs 348, Km bowlers will be in their glory tonight. when the first sweepstakes - ‘:eve‘rn gelddlocnlly rordboys 15 years under gets under Aer‘dllA' l: gao'clgcek. hanets s as! are expected to enter, X ool u‘:t, Moglok ’:'nser.narudh‘l hustlin W] supervising the 'stakes. All boys who bowled uf the wumme;t last week are expected . Three games be rolled and no other cha i consecutive year she has for the games will be levied. Thn Blick has donated a $5 By $5 gold plsce for the 'HAT probably 1s Washington's best bowling team, the National Pale Dry Juniors, tonight will invade Baltimore to take on Ray Von Dresle's LEADING PINETTES| i Each Has Average of 102 and Fraction in Washington Ladies’ League. Beity Hoffman, Shamrock pinette, by margin of 5 pins, is in in the Washington Ladies' League. | marathons er average for 27 e line is Billie Butler, It is the second major girls’ e Betty has the dht‘l.ncflonw orl%:“a- She js also heading the Ladies’ District wosntzsgERd 2 RNNTEEe e % o et & S5E8EES ot g HILLTOPPERS, 21 S UNIVERS! eed courmsmwons BUREAU. 12 14 E [ 7 POLLYANNAS, 27 B8o3 2 abta. [UISTTTUS SO eeSECSE 8335535 g 9 o, z ESEMBE aou e TIGHT BOWLING RACE Five Games Behind First. Bearcats and Highbrows are out fn in The Ever Wags, ted {or second 3 for Only five games separate the Hrom the Scason Records. Star League, | 3 d Uity S t lons of Richmond, will roll Sm John Blicks tonight m?‘::f clal match at the Arcadia at 6:45 e Richmond 7] nd chay e Stowart Gordon, Mike' Dosa: Ings, Wilford George and Bunck. _ Charlie Barnhardt, Young, Red Rhodes, Joe Gress and Garirell, the Jatter one of the 100-game lers, will bowl for Blick, Beeques, TWO more Richmond bowling aggre- gations are here tonight to o 2 lpuxoxloulB.Y‘.nl".U.lgpmm One Richmond team will be a B. Y. P. U. girls’ quint and the other a men's, teams from the B.'Y. P, U. Lea e at Lucky Strike, W start at 8 o'clock B ck on the Lucky SCAR HISER is among the eight in“the. Tinkts tonlgie a8 Byem, ville at 8:30 o'clock to urn. thl:"&. to meet Henry Hiser for the Montgom- Counties. 932 | ery and Prince A representative from every team in the Maryland-Virginia Suburban is dife to roll five games for total > fall. Perce Wolf, the boy who shot two “400” seis on successive bowling nights and last Thursday made an all- time Prince Georges County Duckpin Assoclation record with 423, is raf L] favorite to win out in the finals, PIN FIGURES GO AWRY ,| Genoa Remains in First Place in K. C. League After Correction, Somebody’s mathematics went awry in the Knights of Columbus League last week, leaving the bowlers of Genoa and Marquette thinking Marquette had won three games and deposed the leaders, Marquette won the first ftm!. 561 to 551, Genoa again rolled 551 in the second and Marquette 540, but somebody fig- ured 75 per cent (the hmflc&"ot 1 pins was a 14-pin bonus, ectly, Genoa won by 3 pins, Genoa totaled 555 in the final game and Marquette 547, which if 14 pins handicap were added, would have won by 6 pins. As a matter of fact, the proper allowance of 8 pins tied .the teams at 555. The final count was one each for Genoa and Marquette and one tle game. Genoa stays in first place. Team Standing. Genoa . Banta Marij Marauette Ovand, sREENgenE sapsss BARBER & ROSS CLIMBS Jumps From Sixth to Third Place in Merchants’ Pin League. Kapneck and Southern Dairy No. 1 bowlers retained their relative places in the Merchants' League, sweeping their s:ts over Penn Electric and Skinless Franks, respectively. Southern trails by two games, Barber & Ross jumped from . sixth to third &lace by taking three games from E. W. Minte, while D. G. 8. lost two to National Glass, and Thompson Bros. lost three of Coca Cola. Team Standing. 16 et alass @ A . Glass 8h. 24 }g Eé‘unlw. D;mrh 3 Sinicss, Foks 16 +W. R. Wins! 17 Coca Co} FmaRty oy g ml-‘l:,“ R ull?l" same—Gingell,” Southern ek fhatvidval b Sk, 2 h _week—Jacol ut Tt S linu.‘lll." ly game — Houck, . Barber & NAVY LISTS FOUR RUNS. ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 6.—Uni- land has been booked m.am.::‘:z:mmu set—Meyer, . it % i S ‘Week. A. C. girls’ basket b the use of the Wilson — next June. i . Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave, at R