Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 35

“DOMINANCE BY ONE| BOWLER IS ENDED Others Encoukg.d by Defeat of Lorraine—Star Event Is Next Big Test. BY R. D. THOMAS. ARJORIE BRADT SMITH was shooting for personal fame and a cash reward when she won the Bill Wood Sweepstakes but her vic- tory was a help to the game as a whole so far as girl bowlers were eoncerned. 1 She proved that Lorraine Gulli | was beatable. Heretofore the Gulli superiority has had a deadening effect on girl bournaments, particularly those in which fairly stiff entry fees have been levied. It has been a question of who would finish sec- ond to Lorraine. ‘There isn’t much of a kick in shoot- h‘rorspnleuntomtedsh"m the bag” of another. Mrs. ‘Smith's triumph should be en- ‘encouraging to a number of maids now making rapid progress who need just & little more skill and experience to ! shoct the scores that won for Mar- | Jorie. HE next important test for the girls, and the m-n, will come in The! Evening Star’s annual singles tour- nament, entries for which close a week from Saturday with competition start- ing the day after Christmas at the Coliseum. Despite Mrs. Smith's splendid per- formance in the Wood stakes she won't be a favorite in the yuletide tournament. ‘There will be no favorite in either the women's or men's class. The experi- ence of the last two years has taught that every bowler of fair skill is a potential winner of this event. An outstanding star has yet to win first place in the men's class, and the women | arih!mplcns have scored surprise Vil.'-‘ es. mediocre bowler enters The Burl tournament with the thought that | “even a blind sow picks up an| &corn now and then,” half expecting that some previous brilliant perform- | ance will be repeated. What bowler! hasn't had at least ome “big night"? What bowler isnt nuplred every time he or she steps mpleuy the | mht of belunl “his or rmd And herein lies an appeal of duckpins almos: absent in tenpins. There is aiways room for improvement in the little ball game. No one has ever rolled | on & perfect duckpin score, and it is m ble that nobody ever will, but in ten- pins perfect strings have been turned flu_trgz many. - . average duckpin bowler, con- sciously or unconsciously, strives simul- taneously for two victories—one over the enemy and one over Mmaen—-hlm self of the night he was “pot.” ARY bowlers—and nnm—‘ make foolish bets, born of confl- dence, engendered by their best scores. An honest examination of his HUGHES LEADS UMPIRES Chosen Head of Association as Other Officers Are Named. Heading the District of Columbia Bowlers to Battle for Lead Tonight in Three Big Loo BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Bowum: battles don't come more colorful than the trio of matches club due tonight at the Coliseum, Arcadia and Lucky Strike pin plants. Six teams in the Columbia Heights, National Capital and Wash- ington Ladies’ Leagues will be romn‘ Ior all they're worth. place is To-l of each. Coliseum’s attraction should provide one of the keenest girl bowling battles of the season when the league-leading Columbians face the Beeques in Washington Ladies’ League. bians, one game in the lead, are rated one of the best women's teams in the 1t city. Columbians, however, nose-dived badly last week. After bowling a team game of 567 to approach by three pins the high team game record set up by themselves, the Columbians came back the next night with a 437 game against Boulevard in the Ladies’ District League. ‘Two line-ups, dotted with star girl pinners, are o clash. For the Beeques, Billie Butler, Catharine Quigley, Bron- son Quaites, Pauline Bradburn and Le c.Bu':mn Forte: and Margaret vy, e ney u-znn will roll for the league-leaders. mmmmmpoxmrlv tional Capital Leagu will have their wunun foe to turn back ht in the King Pins, lm of the League. King Pin only ene and one-half games behlnd the Hams in the Natcap circuit. ‘This battle will have all the aspect of the classical King Pin-Temple bowl- ing duels. Practically the same crack bowlers adorn the line-ups of both clubs. Capt. Howard Campbell, Bernie Frye, Dutch Weidman and Jack and Glenn Wolstenholme will be in the King Pin- ners’ line-up. Brad ‘Mandley, winner of the 100- game marathon; Hokie Smith, Red Me- nv. Pnul Harrison and xmny ‘Thorpe Toll for the Schroth-managed The Fountain Hams, along with the National Pale Dry Juniors, are rated as just about as strong as duckpin fives come. King Pins, District League champions and leaders again this year, haven't enjoyed the success they hoped for this season against Fountain Hams, but within striking distance of the leaders, a real battle is promised. They roll at Lucky Strike. 'WANS vs. Bell and Smith! The clash long looked forward to by Columbia Heights League fans, will g0 on tonight. Thl.u battle will decide the league leadership. Swans are only two games behind. Joe Mulroe will lead Bell & Smith Tommy Nolan, Wells, McAllister and Thompson. For Swans will be Sim- mz‘m:. Jackson, Gress, Brill and John Blick. ‘This league rapidly is taking its place among the city's foremost. HARLIE PHILLIPS' high set record of 458, one of the few marks not broken this season, was in danger g: lun‘dnng last nls(::!:!when w“‘o?‘h::t W] in the ico League, at_Convention Hall. Dallas started off with a 156 game, slumped to 108 and finished with 148 for a set of 412. sunk Wwhatever new national record, but he set a new league record. RADIO JOE, Budget Boys’ master of ceremonies, tonight will make a plea over WMAL for bowlers' sup- | port in the “blind pig” unemployment tournament which opens December 15, He goes on at 7:30 o'clock. Radio Joe will devote half an hour of his time to the tournament, the pro- ceeds of which are to be turned over to the Chamber of Commerce for dis- tribution among the unemployed. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE \HE name of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club has been changed by wvote of the club membership to the Army- vay Country Club. The change eliminates the name of the Marine | Corps from the corporate name of the ting | organization, but retains that part of the service of which the Marine Corps is a section, for the sea soldiers offi- | cially are members of the Navy. The club h not connected officially with the Army and Navy Club located on Far- ragut square. For some months there has been some agitation concerning a change in the name of the club. The final vote on the proposal was announced today. Aeoulo! 1,090 members voted in_the for the proposed change. Five dmd and sixty-eight members voted the new name t-heonl'yb-llthnmybeuudin tournament play, and it looks as if far ?flm the three weeks elaj TR (it E;EEEEg B2%% iggfig days to get anywhere than you have to hit the small ball. “‘On the putting green it seems to me it is a little steadier than the old ball, but when you half-hit the doggone thing it dies far too fast. I think all of us are going to have some trouble getting used to it. “On those baked courses we had around Washington during the regular season it went almost as far as the old ball. But now we have Winter winds, heavy air and heavier ground conditions and the difference is very noticeable. We must all hit our shots a little bet- ter and a little crisper to score as well next as we have scored this year.” ler B. Stevinson, last year's Dis- triet champion, has not played with the new ball to any extent, but he feels much the same way. “The new ball will take better golf to score well than the old ball,” Stevinson says. Of course, there are &erl slants to the playing of the new ball. The wise boys might buy up a lot of the small pellets and trot them out in friendly competition next Spring, while their less sapient brethren struggle along with the big ball. For there is nc to bar the playing of the small ball next r in other than formal competition, year if it can be bought. have none of them in stock next 8 ro- | They will be selling the new 1.68 il and nozhln[ else. Why wouldn’t it be a good scheme to send your foursome le of dozen of the old 1 bllhfurlcrlstmuprmtlohz mlyhavet}nmvhmmulonawns mt.hesmn' PRESCOTT GATLEY has been + chosen lent of the Chevy Chase Club, to succeed William D. Hoover, who declined to serve longer after a term of five years. Gatley has been secretary of the club for th: past 11 years. G. Thomas lop was chosen Results of the election for members ’ | of the Board of Governors of the Manor Club will be announced at the annual mee oitheclubwbehsld-nw weeks hence. The club members voted mtu-dny for election of six members of On the Drives Wi es’ u'ub—eel bis . nrocks” Hilfoopers: ues, Veterans’ ATdinala, Universi v, Ca 'm“l:'u'n ivers! u Pu etawes Bear gt e ‘Highbrows, bun Tamers Vs, . He was chosen president at the | Eaters. annual election last night. Hughes suc- eeeds C. R. McClure. He is a veteran James R. Green and E. onmh (Ping) Purdy were re-elected vice president GALLAUDET FIVE ACTIVE Gets Ready for Basket Ball Start Against Haverford. NETMEN WILL TUNE-UP D. C. Players to Go to Baltimore to Prime for League Opening. paration for Saturday’s open! of thgnwmur Indoor Tennis mc’\?‘ local racketers will uanu.u MAT vwmx NEW Y¢ - 'ORK, December 9- | RS SRS *"‘ Epwor - CONVENTION HALL. rine Corps e—Quartermaster vs. nmno Sarracks, Adjutant and Inspector vs. v, ial No. 3 'vs. itk Bapiist, Bovgles Nor nnmuvcvu htkl 8:':& Accounting ""luam. BN Ce: No. 2 vs. reh. Incas m- umy vs. Arcade vs. Pord | et londale Shirt Cool . Dismer's, Bell & Bmith vs. Vin: LUCKY STRIKE. wltrict League—Meyer Davis vs. Pet- ,Cepital League—Fountain Hams psgjance, Teague_People's vr Massachy- | setts Mutual, Conts Reda ™ Pradenial Capitol teria v mmmn i?,".."”“ e RECREATION. Recreation Lea & town Georaetow an Jvnln. A Y. M. C A Terminal League—P. R. R. vs. Head Pins. crTY rosT orFIcE. ot —Del 0. 1ng, Barcel Bast i Blsitivorarer? vh Mall HYATI'IVI!.!.I ARCADE. ction 1—Toma- Wisconsin | GREENLEAF 125 T0 18 CUE CONTEST WINNER Scores Over Boatman in First Match of Pocket Billiards Title Tourney. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 9.—With | Ralph Greenleaf safely by the first 4 | round in the defense of his world pocket \es | billiards title, six other contestants to- m | day play thelr first matches of the " | tournament. - . = Playing marked his parade through the pocket billiards world for the past 11 yeu- O Orel 125 to 18, l.utni‘ht ‘Academy. off 43 mnmmezamns'nnmnam m&xtmuflflnflhflmo{uhm schedule brings together P‘m.nk ’l’\benkt of Schenectady, N. Y., and Arthur Woods of New York in the | i opening match. Bennie Allen of Kan- | sas City, Mo., who is seeking a come- {back after Tetiring in 1925, meets { Onotrio Lauri of New York in the sec- {ond match, with Erwin Rudolph and | Pasquale Natalle, two Chicago rivals, tangling in the nlgh'. game. NOTRE DAME GETS CUP OHICAOO Hin ID? throug} Dr promised mlorsmun-mm‘ next Fall. DOUBLE-HEADER OPENING. iy 1 F ; i 3t into tonight's fray. His teammates are | fund. PICTORIAL MUSIC T0BE BROADCAST Senator Davis to” Speak on Unemployment During Concert Intermission. The orchestra will open its program with Chabrier's “Marche Juyeuu ‘The other selections mc]ude Liadov's “Dance of the Amazons,” Weber's "Inviunm to the Waltz” and Debussy's “Fetes.” Popular songs of the day and hits of former seasons make up the Julia Sanderson and Franl Crumit's solo contributions _include “Just Some One” and “Maonll(ht Bay.” ‘With Miss Sands he An unusual u'nnfuneat of Peanut Vender” Freddie Rich’s Orchestra as a !uture of the Salad Dressers’ presentation. Colin O'More, tenor soloist, will con- tribute “Your Eyes Have Told Me So.” Outstanding among' WMAL'S attrac- tions of local origin will be a late dance program by the Lotus Orchestra and e regular weekly presentation of “Ra- dio Joe and His Budget Boys.” “Unem- ployment Duckpin Tournament Night” Today on PATIENCE WITH NEW the Radio || srone cLeks oneep (AR time p.m., unless otherwiss indicated.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 536 itoeyeien. 2:30—Edna_Wallace Huppu 2:45—The Melody 3:00—"India,” by Klrh!y Page. 8 l.’o—Muslctlltl :30—Chie ( 00—Pacific vmbonu 4:30—Auction Bridge Game. 5:00—Afternoon 'x‘en. 5:30—The Lady Next Door. 5: n—vocmoml Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Black and Gold Orchutn. 6:15—"Protecting by the G fis—Bllck lnd Go|d Orchestra. !l :30—Rice's Dlx;:le Orchestra. dy. 7:15—"Brighter Washington mas,” by the Electric League, 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian, 7:45—The Bonnie Laddies. 8:00—Talk on Unemployment by Col. Arthur Woods. a 07—Mayflower Orchestra. 8:30—Coon-Sanders Orchestra, 9:00—Shilkret’s Orchestra. 9:30—Happy Bakers. 10:00—The Songbird. sing [ 10:15—B. A. Rolte'n Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. u g});mtwn Club Orchestra. 2:00—Larry Funk’s Orchestra. 12:80 to0 1:00—Pennsylvania Orchestra. 6:45a—To wee health exercises, 8:00a—Phil Cook, comedian, 8:15a—Morning devotions, 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—U. S. Army Band. 9:30a—Morning Melodies. 9:45a—Our Dally Food. 10:00a—National Home hour. 11 OOQ—Hellth talk by Dr. worth: Wads' 11:15a—Radio Hnusehold Institute. 11:45a—Sunny Side 12:00m—Armchair Qulm and God- frey Lud]uw. 12:15—Farm Ruth Bak u :30—National hm and Hiker A Home hmr wn Tonight,” “The ga’e"namn" and “Good By, Dolly, Good Dance Programs Included. WRC's other musical attractions in- clude dance by Coon-Sanders’ Orchestra and B. A. Rolfe and his or- chestra. The station also has sched- uled a talk on the unemployment situa- tion by Col. Arthur Woods, chairman ?1 the ;‘reuldent‘:. Emergency Committee for Em| ‘The Ounmemn Club of Alexandria, the LaSalle Sisters and Dot Wildman and her orchestra will contribute to the pro- gram of WJSV. There also will be a , soprano; Sue McLeish, comw ln lery ‘Myers, wnflr. wfll be heard in a joint recital over W« ‘The station also has scheduled a d.-nce program and & studio recital by Estelle ‘Wentworth. COMING INTO WASHINGTON. 8:00—Talk on the unemployment sit- uation by Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of President Hoover's Emergency Committee for Em. -WRC and N. B. C. 8:00—Variety mflm by Julia San- derson and Crumit— WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:30—The Prolic with n-Sa Dance Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:00—Howard Barlow's Symphony Or- chestra and talk Senator James J. Davis of Pennlyl"nh —WMAL and C. B. 8. and N. B. C. ‘work. 10:00—"Mr. und Mrs.,” dramatic sketch on the d P network. 10:15—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra; dance mu#o—wm and N. B. C. net- 10:15—Radio Playhouse: gram—WMAL lnd C‘ B. B M"- wm'k HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8: W—Wuyne King's Orchestra and ‘WJZ, WBAL, KDKA. WHAM, WREN, WLW d WRVA. 9 oo—wmu of Great Com; net- WHAM and . | 11 oo—slumbe'r music; wig : Ensemble—WJz, | WTMJ, WSB and| and 12:30—Nocturne; nrnn recital by Ann Leaf—WABC, W2XE, WEAN and WNAC. Flashes The Evflu Star, @ resume o} news, t daily by W"AL at 5:45 o’clock FACES ASSAULT Quiz T. Trent, 50 years old, 455 ehl:'ed'lth.-lllllwlflz in connection wi 1 grazed hl.l left mhuu’:u"lt‘mnt' revolver over the heart. He declared Trent, a roomer in his home, came home Slturdly, de- manded his_dinner immediately and he complainant said, later cursed him. A “lcuflla" ensued during which Krause was sho **Imagme b luncheon hnmr olrn‘wuur mmmeh. 2 30—1.'he )Alel Three. 00—1‘.11 modi' by Ralph E. Pickett. 3:15—"Hea p ‘Throbs,” by V 3: ao—xmn Stars. 4:00 to 5:! oo-—ThenlueAe-. 3:. So—aood afternoon 4:00—Organ reeim P 4:30—Book iib—}ll-ll hnur with famous com- 5 lb—One Tlme Opportunities, 5 ‘b—spfl:hl f!l?ln tional Education Elizabeth 8:30—“Good Night,” May o8l by urice Early Program Tomorrow. 'I‘SOlr—Mllllell Clnch WMAL §5 et 2:30—American School of the Alr. i vil Service Opportunities. l W—(E(;qlumbh Atfll Recital. 5 m—m-‘?nhm Kfl:g 5:15—"Adventures Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 5 lo—Bll'.more Orchestra. 5—Flas| fro; RADIO will “pep up” your set B e | Expert on care of hair and sealp Will Broadcast over Staon WRC Every Wednesday at 10:45 AM. | STAR R""}\Dlo 409 11th St. N.W. . 3218 14th 1350 F St. N.W. t. N Many Employed for Yule Rush Are Untrained, Association Off- Sttuation in ints m::ht.“ W et cial Points Out. :15—Saks Plano Twins 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. S0 damgerson and prank | SEPOLRTLY Crumit. 9: ao—Bmo' . [2 B mpbmy Orchestra. 'ack Pettis and orchestra. Early. Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. i ing Devoty forn votions., 9:00a—GOpening the Morning Ml M snn.—uarmn= Moodlormn' 10:15— Pauline Heaty ""m“‘x“m" a—] e 8| 10:30a—“Removing % Grace 10:45a—“Wool and Lapin Ensembles,” 11:008—"1 s 11:158—] and 11:30a~1da Bailey and Allen’s Editorial u.ao-hx’:m Decorating,” by Joan 12:00m—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestrs. 12:30—Columbia Revue, records which will gain them perma- nent positons in the nom “The holiday shopping rush started immediately after Thlnlu’lvln‘ The nerve strain, particularly to these new recruits, has been heavy. ppers can do much ; UNKNOWN DRIVER BLAMED Coroner Probes Woman’s Death in “Hit-and-Run” Ci A coroner’s jury holding an into the death of Mrs. m‘flfl“;' of 649 E street loumeut, who was struck by a hit-and-run driver Saturday night, returned a verdict yesterday in which it reported Mrs. Owens had died “at the hands of a person or persons unknown.” ke Orchestra. 2: Oo—cmumbh Little Symphony Or- chestra. 2:30—American School of the Afr. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Syncopatzd Silhouettes, * WJSV 2054 Meters. llm l :00—Laugh a Bit. 00—The “M" ‘1‘!11) . been ‘ 45— Science and history. trace of it hu been found. u:oo-wamn'- Joyous Service Vol- unteers. p mflay&m De Mows We sell the best in Radios Quality Only —Our service is Pronpt— Courteous—Expert. Radios Priced Complete $65.50 to $306-30 Sold on Liberal Terms :00—News flashes, . 12—05 the Mat. 6: 46—70“00 bulletins, & -Bill and Tut. Sts. i program. ’ :45a—Hints to Housewives. 10:30a—Fashions. H “‘Makin, SAVE UP 'I'O 550 Majestic Liberal Factory Co-op- eration Permits Us to Make This Unusual Trade- in Offer. QUANTITY LIMITED SO GET YOUR Majestic OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. OU can tell at a taste that you are eating the richest ice cream when it is Fussells Real Cream Ice Cream every stage of making— from factory to you. Jacob Fussell made lh.fintnamonr For sale where e foods are fenu;.lzl Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. West 2308 IUXUR[OUS CAB]NI'.'I'S SENSA'I‘IONAE BEAUTY = NEW Victor Radio You'll be envied by everybody in town ... if you possess one of these superb new Victor instruments. The Biggest Buy for your Radio Dollat e Today! 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