Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 9

SPORTS. - Battalino Wins by Relentless Attack : Stribling Scores Decisive Victory = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ST | AFTER POOR START Makes Great Comeback to Retain Feather Crown in 15-Round Go. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Bports Writer EW YORK, December 13.— Some thousands of fight fans were wondering to- day whether Bat Battalino, Hartford's favorite fighting son, had been vastly under-rated as 2 champion or whether “all through” should be written on the long record of the young Cuban Negro, Kid Chocolate. Battalino, whose performancés had failed to impress the fight faithful, made highly successful defense of his feath- erweight title in last night's battle be- fore 17,000 Christmas Fund contribu- tors at Madison Square Garden. Yet after watching him pound the Cuban’s body for 15 rounds of relent- less attacking to win the unanimous de- cision of the referee and two judges, the fans still were not sure whether it was Bat’s strength or the “Keed's” weak- ness that brought the result. No “Cheese” Champion. It was Battalino himself, proudly ac- | cepting congratulations of friends on the success of his first appearance in New York who put the general opinion | into words. “Well, I guess I showed them I wasn't & cheese champion,” he said. “If I am, I was pretty strong cheese for Choco- R Although he lasted the full 15 rounds, the longest route he ever had tried, Chocolate’s third successive defeat was much the same as his first, when Jack Kid Berg ended his string of over 100 victories. ‘The slim Cuban Negro startled the fans in the very first round when he sent the champion down for a count of nine. The poetry of boxing motion com- pared to Battalino’s clumsy strength, the “Keek” maneuvered his opponent into position and lashed out with a pair of solid clouts that sent Bat down, but did not hurt him. hm that m‘muu hl:‘ 0. Boring - in, around his head, taking Chocolate’s blows on his elbows and firing with both hands to the body whenever he got within range, the champion seemed to grow stronger as the fight went on. Late Rally Helps Bat. A great rally toward the end which ‘won him the eleventh, twelfth, thir- seenth and fourteenth rounds, turned the tide in his favor. The Associated Press score card gave Battalino eight rounds and Chocolate seven. Battalino displayed almost no defense «kut a steady attack. chut.lhe'lde%in,buton!y# was strong enough to upset him his steady body punching through the rest of the battle did not give the Cuban l‘ull;-neemutm(otmmerm ‘wallop. i Battalino weighed 1241 pounds, Chocolate 125. TR RACKETERS IN MATCH. Dumbarton Tennis Club, revived after 8 lapse of several years, was to stack up a the Naval Academy team in a Indoor League was all Batta- arms_ wrapj Itimore. match of the league, in which Dum- barton and Navy are competing for the first time. Straight Off Tee BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE Bannockburn Golf Club is not yet out of the woods, although there is & glimmering of con- siderable hope appearing that the club may be perpetuated and on & better scale than ever before. Notices went out today to the club membership calling & special members’ meeting at the club house on the evening of De- cember 22, at which time the report of & committee empowered to deal with the owners of the property will be laid be- fore the club. At the same time the members will vote on the proposed in- crease in dues, to which many of their number agreed at the last special meet- ing early in December. +The situation is just this: Bannock- burn has asked the owners of the prop- erty on which the club’s course and decision over the Cuban. ; i | | The featrzerweight champ from Hartford, Conn., here is shown getting to Chocolate with a telling wallop In the fourth rou;: :r( thel‘r 15-round battle at Madison Square Garden last night. Bat retained his title when awarded the -A. P. Photo. THREE TIE FOR LEAD IN POOL TITLE EVENT Woods, Rudolph Even With Green- leaf After Pocket Bil- liards Wins. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 13.—Making it their business to see that the defend- ing champion, Ralph Greenleaf, does ped | billiard championship tournament, Ar- billiard championship tuornament, Ar- thur Wood, New York veteran, and Er- vin Rudolph, Chicago star, have gained a tie for first place. Each has won three straight matches in the tournament. Woods and Rudolph turned in their third victories yesterday tc join the title nolder, who had taken the lead Thursday. ‘Woods plugged along to defeat Pas- quale Natalie of Chicago, 125 to 99 in 31 innings of an afternoon match, using his lhdvn( defensive game to come from behin Rudolph flashed some of his most sen- sational billlards last night to trounce Bennie Allen of Kansas City, 125 to 17, in 11 innings. It was Allen's fourth straight defeat and dropped him to the bottom of the standing. ‘Thomas Boatman of Portland, Oreg., won his first 'Ofldtl:h.mpgl’rl“m}rl) vie- tory in yesterday's other match. He up- set Onofirlo Lauri of New York, who previously was undefeated, by a score of 125 to 107, in 21 innings. Greenleaf gets another chance to go shead tonight in a match with his old rival, Prank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y. Woods gets his big chance in the afternoon against Allen, while Laurl meets Natalie in the other afternoon match. BOWL BALTIMORE GIRLS Rendezvous to Entertain Tonight in First Block of Match. Rendezvous girls, contenders for the Ladies’ trict League pennant, to- night will bowl the B. & O. girls of Baltimore in the first block of a 10- game home-and-home match at the Rendezvous alleys. After losing five straight in the lw. the Rondys broke through with a win last week and hope to further snap out of it tonight. A sweepstakes, the first of the season at Rendezvous, will be held tonight by Tad Howard, manager. It will be held weekiy for men. The entrance fee is three games. FooiE house are located, for a loan of several thousand doliars with which improve- 1 nts will be made on the golf course, £ lving reconstruction of every putting - on the layout and & complete re- . ping of the course. The club house g been put on & c?h bnl.;,dm chits e being signed. and by use of discounts i it dfl‘)‘l‘a‘ of the club have been re- ‘ iced to & very low figure. The board Leels that if the loan asked of the prop- erty owners can be had, the club will &z: along in & prosperous manner and e ax which has been held over the head of Bannockburn will be removed for all time. The plans for the new course have been made by a prominent «course architect and are Jooked upon as Just about the best that can be had. On the decision to be laid before the members December 22 will hinge the fate of the Bannockburn club. One member of the board expressed it this way: “If we get the loan we shall go onh, and rebuild our course and hope to have a better club than ever before. It the loan is not forthcoming we shall ‘simply have to throw up our hands and g0 out of existence as a club. Any attempt to minimize the situation is ‘Joolish and overoptimism will not help.” But the undercurrent of thought at Bannockburn is that the club will not h, that way will be found, even " Joan is not forthcoming, to per- Petuate one of Washington's oldest golf nizations, and that future years find Bannockburn still prospering in the same old way. this new golf ball can- o 154 «CASEY- COACH AT HARVARC | e $2.60, including the | BY SOL METZGER Cyril Tolley has aptly described the golf swing as an arc of a circle or plate tilted at 70 degrees, its for- ward and lowest point touching the ball off the left shoulder. When we bear this correct picture of the swing in mind it is easily under- stood why some of us slice. Our trouble is due to playing the ball off a point nearer the green than the left shoulder. When we do this we meet the ball with the cluhhmdmwhfl:’ the , club- head is swinging in and up. correct swing that gives the player & straight ball is one in which the - ey e clubhead is at lowest point of its a,r? and traveling straight for the hole, By teeing the ball forward of this point we thus make contact with the clubhead coming in. That will impart a slice to any ball. Pigure this point out for yourself. it out and see if your slice may not be due to playing the ball too far forward. Fully 90 per cent of the golfers slice. The causes are curable. Send stamped, addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, care of this paper, and request his illustrated leaflet on “Slicing.” (Copyr 1930.) HOPKINS ELECTS HELM Letters Also Are Awarded at An- nual Foot Ball Banquet. BALTIMORE, Md, December 13— Oscar Helm, varsity center, was named captain of the Johns Hopkins foot ball team for the 1931 campaign at the an- nual dinner held last night. Letters were awarded to the follow- ing: Bialoskorsky, retiring captain; Towbin, Lang, Curtwright, Capt.-elect Helm, Hudert, Reid, Reynolds, Bauer, Levy, Weitzel, Turnbull and Lyons. Robert Watts was named manager. Yearly, =15 TO TAKE VP THE TASK OF HEAD FOOTBALL~ LAST CHANCE TO GET IN CHARITY BOWLING Blind Pig Unemployment Benefit|C. Tournament Lists Are to Close Tonight. Tonight is the last chance to enter | = the “blind pig” unemployment tourna- ment, which starts Monday, December 15, in all alleys of the Washington metropolitan area. Each bowler, man, woman or child, will post an entry fee of $1 and bowl three games. The fee includes the games. - The $1, except for the 12 cents belonging to the pin boy, will be turned over by .the alley managers to the Chamber of Commerce Unemployment Committee. The touranment will run throughout the week. Bowlers may roll any day between 2 and 7 o'clock on any alley. HOT BATTLE RAGING FOR HIGH AVERAGE Woody Leads Corcoran by 5 Pins for Honors in George- town Recreation Circuit. ‘WOODY, by a margin of 5 pins, holds the lead for high aver- age in the Georgetown Recre- ation League over his nearest rival, S8am Corcoran. Woody is & Fox- all No. 1 bowler. Corcoran rolls with Georgetown Recreation Center and is averaging 113 to Woody's 113-5. The individual averages for the first series follow: GEORGETOWN RECREATION CENTER. G. HG. HS. 8T. 8P. AVG. b 969 7 12 11 e 7 3 142 151 138 133 35 0 9 120 3 128 T.” Kinnahan J. Kinnahan MeIntyre W. D 3 a Jenkins McCalley P. Ki 396 339 340 343 321 330 314 GEORGETOWN REALTY CO. T Dixon . Brown Sullivan B. Kinnal Timothy Donovan CHEVY CHASE DAIRY. Lutz . .30 386 18 20 6 10 ¢ 7 13 8 B o e i ST. STEPHENS CLUB. The scores then will be put-in a hat|T. Fa and the highest men's and women's scores drawn will win. Prizes have been donated by local | P merchants. Crack pinmen_again will battle for|A No. 1 in the g C. prize money at King Pin weekly sweepstakes. PREPARING FOR SWIM. Entrants are preparing for the an- nual 15-mile Y. W. C. A. swim, which will under way Monday at both of the Y. W. pools. The distance must be covered within two months. Those 80 far entered include Mrs. Julia Lee Denning Barnes, a leader in last sea- son’s swim: Grace Truscott, Rosalie |’ Mary Allen Hood, Dorothy | a. ¢, Dunbar, Thomas, Louise Martin, Virginia Tastet, Carmen’ Haider, Helen Sheppard, Ade- laide James and Elizabeth Walton. s Fietcher WISCONSIN MOTOR Higginbot Devlin . Bwartwout Klein . CAPITAL .21 W | o 20| three minutes to the game. M. THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBULL————— | ITH foot ball reluctantly go- ing out and base ball still some months way, hockey and boxing are once again stepping into the spotlight. There seems to be much agitation against the Primo Carnera-Reggie Meen bout in London. The English apparently do not wish to see the Italian mam- moth fall upon their countryman. Meen works in a shoe factory, and it may be was lured into the match by — JUST ABOUT R CLEVEREST &1 OF FOOTBALL MACHINERY HARVARD ZVER HAD = HE WAS ALL-AMERICA i HARVARDS : FOR 3 YEARS fi' w19 @ promise of a contract for Carnera's shoes. If he got an order for half a dozen pair he would be justified in building a factory of his own. Meanwhile, we are told there is pros- pect of a February Carnera-Stribli bout in Miami. This might at first look ominous, but it really should not pre- vent many persons going to Florida for the Winter. Tourists could over to Havana duri the danger period, so that, even if Carnera fell down, the main damage would be to buildings. You may remember that Carnera and Stribling met in two bouts across the water. Each won & bout on a foul. That was 50-50 and seems fair enough. Y idea, offered free of charge, would be to hold a bout between Carnera and Philip Scott in Sarasota, where the Ringling Show has its Winter quar- ters and a circus tent would be avail- able. The bout could be held in the main ring, with the clowns as seconds and bottle holders. In case Philip could not be put in the ring in an upright position, the largest of the Ringling elephants could be substituted for him. This certainly would assure a splendid entertainment, unless Carnera stepped on the elephant's foot and the S, P. C. A. stopped the bout, . ‘ACK SHARKEY has accepted an- other bout with Max Schmeling. This seems to me & little like my accepting a half interest in the factory from Mr. Ford. Both Sharkey and I are willing, but it would appear that the offers have not yet been made. A good rule for, those who smell a big gate is first to catch d;:nur Schmeling. From all I could hear, the last time Max had the floor, he did not favor Sharkey as an opponent. The very sight of the Boston battler seemed to make the German sick. At any rate, he was lm.kln¥ some’ terrible faces in Sharkey's general direction. Still, it may be that Schmeling and Joe Jacobs figure that the surest road to riches is to demand 50 per the gate and take one big sl (Copyright, 1030, by North American News- paper Alllance.) CARR ELECTED CAPTAIN Chosen by Alexandria High as 16 Receive Letters. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 13.— Malcolm Carr, tackle, was elected to captain the Alexandria High foot ball team next Fall at a banquet held in Lee Camp Hall last night by the Pep Club, girls’ cheering section. Roy Jennier was named to serve in the ntu:ny of captain whenever Carr is unable to play. Bixteen p for the school athletic association. Those who ‘were presented the letters are James Luckett, Carr, Roy Jennier, Martin ing | he did. ago—Geo 80 | up in Greensboro, N. D. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930. SPORT PIN BOY THE REAL HERO OF 100-GAME TOURNAMENT Request for Job in Evening Star Yuletide Event Reveals Endurance Achievement of George Lee—Youngsters Swell Lists. BY R. D. THOMAS. RADLEY MANDLEY won the B money, but the unsung hero of the recent 100- game sweepstakes promoted by John Blick at Convention Hall was & pinsetter named. George Lee. George was overlooked when the laurel was distributed. No- body knew of his achievement, or thought of it until today, when the youth facetiously asked Blick to get him a temporary job at a rival bowling establishment where business shortly is to be brisk. “Boss,” sald he, “what's the chance of gettin’ me in on The Star tourna- ment down at the Coliseum? I dcne showed I can really set up sticks.” Then George elucidated. He was the only pinsetter in the 100-game tourna- ment who stuck from start to finish. It was no fault of his that Henry Hiser finished one minute too late to share in the money, for Lee had the maples in place as fast as the bowler could desire. It is believed he estab- lished a record for time in setting up 100 games and it’s a cinch he hung up ge for number of games set in an ur, In the final hour, when Hisér turned on full steam, George averaged about In that last spurt, when his body must have ached from head to foot, Lee established the triangle 210 times, or for 21 strings. ‘While the tournament was in progress Promoter Blick occupied himself largely with keeping a check on the pinboys. Whenever one lagged noticeably he was replaced. At no time did Blick notice any lack of speed in Lee's pit. Four boy{ set pins for Mandley. GEORGE isn't likely to get & job at the Coliseum. He and the other pinboys at Convention Hall had their share of The Star tournament last season, just as those at the Lucky Strike cashed in on the extra business the season previous, If the Govern- ment's plans go through the Coliseum pinsetters have only the remainder of this season, if that long, in their pres- ent jobs. The Center ket Building is slated to go starting early in 1931, but bowling folk hope the um will last until Spring. 'NTRY blanks have been distributed to all bowling plants, and only a week remains before the deadiine falls, at midnight next Saturday. All leagues that desire to enter in body are requested to notify Arville Ebersole, chairman of the tournament committee, or the bowling editor of The Star. THe schedule will be made up soon as the entries close. NE of the first to enter the tourna- ment (and one of the most confi- dent, it seems) is Leland P. James, a member of the strcng Lafayette team of the Masonic League. “‘When I win this tournament,” writes Leland, “may I have a loving cup in- stead of cash?” 'Deed so! Speaking seriously, any winning bowl- er desiring silverware instead of cash will be so rewarded. OST of the youngsters who took part in the national boy and junior tournament s ed by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress will have a shot at The Star’s prizes. If an entry fee were charged it wouldn't be fair to let 'em in, but in the comi tournament there will be no cost what- ever to the icipant other than the usual 20 cen! id for a game. It will be valuable experience for the boys. No bowler, or player of any other game, comes into high regard without the seasoning of championship compe- Some of the participants in last season’s tournament were barely large enough to hold a duckpin ball. 'HARLES W. HART, son of Eastern High School's principal, tered from Haverfc College, at Haverford, Pa. Charlie will be home for the Yuletide and looks forward to his annual appearance in The Star's big bowling party. Mixed Doubles Duckpin Mark In Danger BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ECAUSE of George Isemann's meticulously compiled duckpin records and his, willingness to rummage through ‘em even when he is about to eat lunch, it has been determined that the minner of the special match tonight at Lucky Strike between the Howard Campbell-Marjorie Smith duo and the Ollle Pacini-Lor- raine Gulli team will have to roll an aggregate total of more than 1,186 if a new five-game mixed doubles duckpin record is to be made. Had you ever heard of the five-game mixed doubles bowling record? Neither had plenty of other folks, in- cluding Howard Campbell and George Isemann, one a prominent figure in to- night’s match and the other (here's a laugh) the co-holder of that same five- game mixed double record. Co-holder with Lorraine Gulli, too! Asked if , ‘ampbel head and answered, “Nope.” The same query was put to Isemann, who knows or can uncover almost any record ever made in bowling, and Cheerful George, with his hat on and ready to put on the feed bag, also an- swered “No” and doubted if anybod; ever had rolled it with a foul line judge. “I'll look it up for you, though,” was George’s typical answer, and forthwith Well, to make 1t brief, the joke's on George. In June, 1930—not so long eorge and Lorraine Gulli paired C., against Ed Carroll and Hi Tyson. They had a foul line judge.” The Gulli-Isemann team+won, 1,186 to 1,131. George rolled 641 and Lorraine 545. According to National Duckpin Bowling Congress records, it's the only score it has of a five-game mixed doubles match rolled with a foul line judge. And Isemann, before he delved into the data, was ready to enter tonight's winning score as the record because, as he thought, there was none to beat. Nowf.hnlncordfot.m-whof this kind has been resurrected, there's a great chance it will 8o bloole tonight. - Lorraine Gulli's 545 was nothing startling (for Lorraine Gulli). Should either Lorraine or Marjorie Smith shoot over that mark, and it's likely one or both will, and Ollie Pacini and Howard Campbell spill pins true to form 0""5 Isemann might forget his record over again, Here are the games and totals of the only record for & five-game mixed doubles match on files at N. D, B. C. headquarters: Gulii ...129 104 106 101 105— 545 Isemann ...103 142 140 123 133— 641 232 246 246 224 238—1,186 ’I'HE record for high game in mixed doubles matches is held by Harry Brauer and Olive Ford of Balti- more, who rolled 269 last year at the Arcadia. In rolling this game, Brauer shot 141 and Ford, 138. A It might be just another record 'to fall tonight. ' Entries Close December 20 at Midnight NO ENTRY FEE as Stars Contest N an adjoining alley at Lucky Strike the National Pale Dry Juniors will risk their unmarred slate when Ray von PPy Five of ing_ that time. ‘.o'h?x:mmm Juniors took S. —9 ! USES BODY BLOWS T0 BEAT GRIFFITHS Triumph May Get Georgian Recognition- as World Heavy Champ. Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, December 18.— ( : Macon, Ga., has completed his conquest of the Chi- cisive 10-round victory over Tufty Griffiths, the tough youth from may be recognized—by the;Na- ' tional Boxing Commission, at world. ‘The fistic pride of the South, & 2-to-1 cago Stadium last night, left no doubt as to his superiority, but not without more than 300 fights. ' He won the unanimous decision of Referee Ed Griffiths Chicago ever saw. Stribling was favored to win by & sational one-round elimination of Otto von Porat in the same ring several desperate bid to sf youngster. Grifith, BY WILLIAM WEEKES, W. L. “Young” Stribling ot cago heavyweight field by a de- Sioux City, Jowa. As a result, he least—as the champion of the favorite before the battle in the Chi~ calling upon all the ringeraft gained in Purdy and the judges over the best knockout, probably because of his sen- months ago, and he made at lever defensive fight, um’M& clever ensive , A ted little damage, "8 | while it inflict many of Stribling’s maneuvers. Small Crowd Sees Fight. The bout drew a somewhat disa) pointing crowd of 15,570 gave up $88,297.16. Just before it Maj, Gen. John V. Clinnin, president of the National Boxing tion, and chair- it. recommendation must be a) by each member State in the National Box- ing_Association, The Georglan, outweighed a and a quarter by Griffiths, fought culated battle after the first round, when the Towan cut loose with a ly effective left-hand assault, meanwhile keeping his jaw carefully protected from blasts such as lowered Von Porat. From there on Stribling concentrated most of his attack on Tufly’s middle and in- fllfi;fid d.ld lot of 3 e Dot quite reach the the Clutch” stage, but he kept Griffiths well tied up most of the way dulged in what many of considered pound a cal- :helnd over the Nationals once, but| g boys came back to win, AT the Arcadia are three events of more than passing interest to- Kid bowiers will battle when the Ar- cadla Midgets, claimants of the boy champlonship of the District, and the Eyntnvul’: Peem“‘ meet, crack at the et stakes The semi-final bout resulted . round knockout victory for - ;og- n, Negro of over was knocked bucdk.s }i:mm‘ teedl . the 0, and whether it’] more depends on the entry list. The entrance fee is $1.60 g‘e.l: rrefun, including n:g: A blind- W after the third > g air, the girls will To sum up Arcadia activities, the weekly boys’ awnsn-.ku will be staged. Drawing a large field last week, Ounce n won the event and $5, but he'll be unable to roll this week on aceount of the Hyattsville match. Mxm ROSENBERG and Nick Cha- conas will send their Hebrew all- stars and All-Greeks into battle tonight at Northeast Temple, fl‘lt's & match with a real international vor, For Rosenberg’s crew, Dav a Reiness, Hymie Schecter mdem vhg: likely vn.ll‘,x'ou."l A t! will i ng Chaconas as, Louls Chipouras, Lefty Poulus and George ummfi’fu. On the Drives TONIGHT. LUCKY STRIKE, Special match—National Pale Dry Juniors v, reation Happy Five of Baitimore. . Rec P Bbectal mixed _doubl teh rd al mixes loubles = match—Howa: Campbell and M 8 SATESTatRg BnH S Ve ARCADIA. &ames. Boys W take byt A e e soman al ttaville N lui:'? Wiasets: First Shavie Bovs va. John NORTHEAST TEMPLE. All-star Ttalian tey . All-s rAloster Tle Am vs. All-star Hebrew CONVENTION HALL. ht League—Palisade vs. Capl- T, Nationals vs. Saturday Columbus No. 2 vs.' Downtow, Garage, Book ‘of Washington vs. Golumbus ‘University No. 1, Racketeers v, lay. — MUNY MATCHES TODAY. Eorhnt basket ball and soccer $500.00 The Evening Star Imy matches in municipal playground com- petition were to be staged %fl weekly doubles again will-be held. m‘t‘y?x‘:l{ve e e vyweight. before he went down fl::'l:m SUNDAY BOXING IS HIT BY LONDON BLUE LAW — e BY the Associated Press, LONDON, December y E&xu:x. uenxtremdelly g;xxmln in London- vas dive o ] fore the blue law aring deputations from the Boxing Control and the 1 Alliance for Defe - day, a London Council O:unnuhs: H clined to license ring su.?’dlnys, Christmas e committee’s was regarded as certain to be coun- cil_meeting Nu::;‘mw.m The decision follows a court ruling that Sunday movies are fllegal under the :g?’-yur-old ]t'f:"' but those IIIWM 0ppos at I further 1 lnftflu. S i ega; mmnmd!mthllmmhfi may come under Sunda; the uzlpflm which By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Chri her “Bat” talino, world te-mnmnz chlmphn.» outpointed Kid Chocolate, Cuba (18), championship; Mateo Oso, 8 knocked out Halph, Floycell, New ork H y X, New York, Corrl, Italy, drew (10). s CHICAGO.—W, L, “¥ Stribling, Macon, Ga., outpolnted m Griffiths, Iowa (10); Larry Johnson, g:lux City, cago, knocked out Jack on, Boston _(6); Frank Cawley, qmu Barre, Pa, and Natie Brown, Los geles, drew (8). ST. LOUIS.—Jack Renault, Canada, outpointed Arthur ‘l"fi Kuh, New York (10); Jack Barry, Chicago, knocked Billy Atkinson, Kansas (3). bt SH THIRD ANNUAL District Individual Championship 1930-1931 PITTS) kie Rodgers, Pitts- burgh, l\osped Soldier Dombro De- g“!fl':l:‘l) ohnny 8ili, Detroit, and IBURGH.—Jacl Fiitsburgh, drew (6), NO ENTRY FEE BOWLING TOURNAMENT COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEY For Men, Totsl Pins for Five Games to Determine Winners — e COST OF GAMES—Men, $1.00 per person; o I For Women, Total Pias for Three Games qur-i-p Winners