Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 43

SP ORTS. BIG SUGCESS SEEN IN YULETIDE EVENT Isemann Is Flooded With Re- quests for Places on OM- Timers’ Schedule. BY R. D. THOMAS. NTRIES for the third annual Yuletide bowling tourna- ment of The Evening Star were coming in by the bundleful today, with five days| left before the deadline falls. No application will be accepted after next Saturday midnight. A whale of a bowling party is/ the prospect, and it should be. TIt| will be the bowlers’ formal fare- | P well to the Coliseum, which for| years has been one of their most| popular recreation plants. | Arville Ebersole, chairman of Lhel tournament committee, issued, or rather repeated, & warning today. Year after ti in promoting the Washington City in Association tournament, Ar- ville has found it necessary to extend the entry deadline to show a growth over previous seasons. No such grace will be given in the Yuletide event. The_dilat bowler will be excluded. # 's no excuse for a bowler be- ing late with his entry for this tourna- | ment,” said Ebersole, “because nothing .18 asked of him except that he sign an entry blank and pay in advance for the games he will bowl g I “He knows he will bowl five games sometime during the holidays and that they will cost him a dollar. By put-| ting up tnat dollar now, instead of having only the pleasure of shooting five games, he might make it worth as much as $50 to him. If he finished | among the first twenty it would be | worth not less than $10.” | ‘The same goes for the girls, except that they will roll three strings at 20 cents api , there being twelve cash awards ranging from $50 to $3. hasn't got home to some bowlers, it appears, that The Star's tourna- o ment costs them nothing. “What's the entry fee?” many asked. The re- | that there is none brings an uplift- of eyebrots as though there were & catch in § It's remin~’i1 ¢’ the fellow who went about trying to give away gold pleces to strangers He had a remarkably numter of takers. Some folk from him as though he were a dangerous lunatic. He was merely ex- perimenting. IEORGE ISEMANN, chairman of old-timesrs’ night in the tourna- ment, is turning down applications right and left. They come from com- perative youngsters. “To shoot with this crowd,” says he, “one ~1st heve been a regular bowler for ot i~ast ien straight years at one Some of the old up haven't bowled hey are not 1°re ceming in aptzined by in complete. =5 who took part in 1=’ ‘onal tournament for .avenfies are cshed to mark “juni- or” on their entry blanks. A special night may be assigned them. However, they will compete on equal terms with the grownups. foul-line rule will be enforced strictly but this should not keep out of the tournament a bowler who hasn't accustomed himself to it. He should welcome the opportunity {o try San tal | Ins. vs. Prudential. Ma: and their prize list will be [ BLOW GETS SOCCER TITLE ‘Wins Playground Elementary Hon- ors by Beating Park View. Blow School today boasts the munici- pal playground department’s elementary school senior city soccer championship as the result of its 1-0 victory yester- day over Park View in the deciding game. Bennie Stasulli, left halfback, played & stellar game for the winners. Not only did he get the ball in position for Kaplan to score the lone goal, but he was all over the fleld playing strongly in all departments. On the Drives TONIGHT. COLISEUM. ton Ladies' League—University of 1. Agoes vs. Pollyannas, Hili- Beeques, Columbians vs. Sham- Vetéran's Bureau vs. Cardinais. The Evening Star e—Noy Humdingers, Highbrows vs. Scala: sats Pire Eaters, Hot Tamales District League—Cornell's Lunch vs. King n. CONVENTION HALL. Masonic Leas King David vs. Petworth, Naval vs. La Fa Trinity vs. salem. Harmony Joh e e Solomon, Polomac vs. Pentalpha vs. King Joppa. Singleton vs. Harding. arine Corps League—Adjutant and In- spector vs. Quartermaster, Paymaster. Vs. Commandant, “Marine Barracks vs. Opera: ons. East Washington Church League—United Brethren vs, Epworth, Second Baptist vs. Ingram No. intennial No. 1 uglas No. 1. Douilas No. 2 vs. Ninth No. 1, vs.' Waugh, Congress Helghts vs. Anacostia, . 2 vs. Fifth Baptist, Eastern vs. Ninth No.'3, Ingram No. 3 vs. First Brethren. ARCADIA. Columbia Heights League—Arcade vs. Swans, Ford Electric vs. Chaconas & Smith vs._ V) . Mark’s. Zion 1 vs. St. Matthew's, Incar- No. 2 vs. Reformation No. 1, Trinity | ¥s. Christ Church. ROCKVILLE. Junior League—Eagles vs_Chipmunks. LUCKY STRIKES. National Capital League—Packwood Print- ing vs. Meyer Davis. Insurance League—Peopl ble. Metropolitan vs. League—Accounting vs. Parts. Service Sales vs. Electric, Body vs. Used Cars, Quick Service vs. New Cars. CAPITOL HILL. apitol Hill Business League—Stop Me vs. Bland Lunch, Scott’s Cafeteria vs. Fiscel Hardware Co. CITY POST OFFICE. City Post Office League_Mailing vs. Inde- pendent, Parcel Post vs. Cast Offs. GEORGETOWN RECREATION. Georgetown Recreation_League— Wisconsin Motor rgetown Realty. rgetown A A vs. Blackman Jewelry, Drifters Canoe vs. St. Stephens. Y. M. C. A. Terminal “Y" League—B. & O. vs. Head Pins. LUCKY STRIKE. N i piiations] Capital League—Lucky Strike vs. ing. ity yatlsbhong League_ Drafting De. pariment ‘va. Coin Box. Construction No. 1 &, Constzucilon No. 2, Western Division Of- inee s ouse V& msialiation No. 3, Tnstellation Mo, & v Wire Chiefs. QUEEN PIN. District League—Queen Pin vs. KING PIN No. 2. * District League—Meyer Davis vs. e KING PIN No. 1. Ladies’ King Pin. Ladies’ K lonlcv:=d District League—Bill Wood vs. CONVENTION HALL. o & ict League—Convention Hall plain is V8. skill under championship condi- T tions. without cost. Many chronic foul-line violators re- main cut of the Weshington City As- sociation tournament each year rather | than pay an entry fee and comp-iz| under a handicap. | The feliow who slides cver the line | in bowling takes the same cdvantage as the golfer who tees up in the rough. We'd to hear some arguments on this point from the technical-minded. may not bowl well, probably won't | Trust .umvmmu;mmm Zahn s & captain'’s delight. He never season and' the sea- son before, Zahn missed none. He kept the streak intact until last month, When absence from the city ended it at 192 games. A. A. U. HERE IS PRAISED. In the latest issue of the magazine, the Amateur Athlete, the District of Co- | lumbia A. A. U. Association receives high praise for the manner in which it | entertained the national A. A. U. con- | vention here last month. CENSUS SEXTET PLANNED. Organization of s girls’ basket ball feam to represent the Census Bureau 18 planned and Mrs. Adelaide James has | issued a call for candidates to hold their | ,Mount, Rainier first drill tomorrow at the Immaculate | Conception gym. WANT CbUBT CONTESTS. Oakley Club tossers of Baltimore still are sceking games with teams of Wash- | ington and vicinity to be played here. | The Oakley manager, Ted Marks, de- | sires games on Christmas, New Year | and Sunday afternoons. Write 17 West Biddle street, Baltimore, Md. R el ORIOLES GET TWO PHILS. PHILADELPHIA, December 16 (#).— Tripp Sigman, outfielder, and Harry 0 Anchor vs, Colonial. Eiectrical Leggue-Westinghouse Electrical Supply_vs, Central Armature Works No. 1. xide Batfers ve Stone & Webster, Double- | day-mill " ve. al - Electric = Supply. Pepco Panninr B Warren. Russell Haves v: Graybar Electric vs. O. R. Evans. Potomac Electri: vs. General Electric, Electric League ve. Creel Bros. ARCADIA. kers' League—Washington Loal & sk No. 3 ve. Digtrics National Bank American Security . 2 Ve, m SBecurity Trust No. 1, Nation: vashington’ s, - Washingion Lotn | ey T e . "North Gapitol Savings Bank va, Per- petual Building Association. ivie Club !,4 timist . 10~ itan, Roun ‘able vs. s No. 2, Qflnl!:h vs. Lions. Rotary vi Otvitan, Kiwanis No. 1 vs. Newcomer. NORTHEAST TEMPLE. Hebrew League—Pals’ Club va. Iris, Mosean Club vs, Mardelle, Junior Mardelle Club vs. Regents’ Club, Les Amis Club va. Vista Club. CAPITOL HILL. & 0. V8. Cab Bhop, Btevens Bervice Stores vs. Loeffler Motor Co. CITY POST OFFICE. City Post Office _League—Pennsylvania Avenue vs. Central, Money Order vs. Dis- tributors. North of . loctlns.’— Ashton Pive vi dley & fer; J. ey King ve. Citizgens’ Building, Langdon Wood- working vs. Red Pronts. MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rainfer Men' Mount Rainier vs. l&e& Olass A— H% eague—Lucky HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. ‘:Fflflnct 0:(‘“ |!fi County Ladies’ League— ‘o-eds vs. Hilltoppers. Prince Cl-lornxnnl:ume. Section 1—Bank- ers’ Ve, Legion. Prince ‘Georges League, Bection 3—Sligo We. 5D vs D. C. BOY GETS INSIGNIA. | PRINCETON, N. J., December 16.— { A minor as assistant cross-country manager for the past season has been awarded Herbert F. Leary, jr., of Wash- , D. C., a member of the class of 1932 at Princeton Universit; Smythe, pitcher, have been released out- right by the Philadelphia Nationals to the Baltimore Internationals. - sad.—Al Forcasa, *ion- t..c. Quidee, and Johnny Cuthbert, Eng:and, drew (15). PITTSBURGH. — K. O. Christner, Akron, Ohlo, knocked out George Panka, Pittsburgh (6). BOSTON.—Con O’Kelly, Ireland, out- pointed Al Friedman, Boston (10). ‘TULSA, Okla.—Al Pay, Pif h, defeated Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., foul (10). DES MOINES, Iowa-—H; Wise- man, Des Moines, outpointed Emil Paluso, New York (10): Loule Mays, | Des Moines, outpoint>d Jack McCarthy, Chicago (10). BUFFALO.—George Nichols, Buffalo, eutpointed Chuck Burns, Chicago (10). ROCHESTER, N. Y. —Wesley Ramey, Chicago, beat Steve Ho'alko, Auburn, N. Y. (10). MIAMI, Fla-—Babe Herman, Cali- fornia, knocked out Albert Leon, Tampa, Fla. (1). NEWARK, N. J—Vince Dundee, knocked out Dennis Golden, - B, | Entries Close i December 20 at Midnight Determi Capitol Hill Business League—Warner Coal | Ice Co. vs. City BY FRANK HE feature in local chess now is the five-man team tournament between six teams coming from various parts of the city and surrounding territory. Each team is required to present only five men, but each team has a much larger eligible list. The first Tatch was between Falls Chiérch and Agriculture and was won by Falls Church by the score of 3 to 2. ‘The second match was between Mount Pleasant and Priendship Heights, which was won by Mount Pleasant, as tout;‘wu:m t. Friendship Heights, t. Pleasant. riendship Heights. F. W. F. Gleason. Dr. W. H. Merill. 15 FG.de Lesdernfer 1 A. L. Flint. W. E. Dulin [ T. F. 8. Avel B." Bogoljubot 1 H. Iaterner. H. W. Wiley.... 1 Dr.W.R. Mouiten 0 A W. Whitaker.. 1 F. E. Suilivan ... 0 s % Next came a match between teams from Chevy Chase and the Bureau of Standards, which was won by the for- mer by the following score: Bureau of Standards. W. H. Mutehler.. 1 R C. Fishburn. Critch 3% One of the surprises of the tourna- ment was the defeat of the strong Mount Plcasant team by the George Washington University representatives, ‘This was largely due to the fine show- ing made by the Sherfy brothers. George Wahington. Sherif. REROD 0| 2 H 3 3 The standing of the teams follows: Falls_Church George Washi Mount Pleasant.... .. Burezu of Standards, Department_of Agri Friendship Heights. On Thursday evening, ington will play Falls Church and Chevy Chase will play Friendship Heights. Then a recess will be taken over the holidays till Januaty 8. These matches are sponsored by the ‘Washington Chess League and success- fully conducted by G. E. Bishop. They are played mostly at the rooms of the Capital City Chess Club, 917 Fifteenth strest northwest. ‘There is to be a meeting of the Washington Chess League the coming week to get together and formulate rules for future tournaments and for operating the league. Director Bishop says the teams are enthusiastic for a continuance of the matches. They will have representativ:s at the meeting. In the handicap tournament at the Capital Oity Chess Club, Mainhall for- feited his games to Simmons and Smith, and as a result Smith moved into first place. Gleason has yet to play Whitaker and may tie Smith. The present standing: W.L . % HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. T.3 Smitn. .3 gL ounton..3 4 Geor 3 —Ch g . Gleason . Roberts. Ve, Buburpan Moter Bajes - 0" 1—onlm | B ¥ S mone 4 3 F.E Basoni 3 & ya7ince Georges League, Section 3—Eagles | A' W. Whitaker. 3 3 O. H. Mainhail; 3 § . Barbers. el Prince Ladies' League—Wood-| A rapid transit tournament, 10 sec- b e onds to the move, was held at the Capi- TOMORROW. tal City C)‘::ru Club, recently. Six per- 'RECREATION. sons participated. Carl A. Hess was Ladies’ District League—Recreation vs. | first with five straight wins. Bishop Rendesvous. was second, Walker third, then N outstanding event in the pro- gram for the protection of black bass as a game fish; better pro- tection of shad, and action to rid the waters of the Potomac River and its tributaries from pollution were adopted by the conference of State fish commissioners called by Commissioner Henry O'Malley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries last week. The unanimous decision of the conservation officers on this occasion for uniform fish laws is bound to have a far-reach- ing effect. Swepson Earle, conservation commis- sioner of Maryland, said his depart- Central Armature. Works No. 2, | ment was firmly back of bills to close Maryland markets to the sale of black bass and for the abolition of purse net- ting in Chesapeake Bay. Commissioner H. Bernon Johnson of West Virginia said pollution of the Po- tomac was to be red: ton of ind banks with the State Judge William 8. Snow and J. W. Chinn, represent the commissioner of Virfll'l.h.m-!d we'h“ 'flllnl“s co-operal every way more. better protection and uniform laws in the Potomac. Closing the Maryland side of the Po- tomac to anglers without a license was suggested. It was pointed out that the | Potomac in fresh tidewater does not that there are plenty of big-mouth bass in its waters, | need to be stocked; but that it does need protection for them on the Maryland side of the river the same as on the Virginia side. RESOLUTION concerning the pro- tection of black bass that was drafted by a committee appointed by .Commissioner O'Malley was uran- imously adopted. It follows in part: “The State should prohibit the sale of bass whether taken within or with- out the State; provide entire closure io fishing during the spawning season of the bass; provide a daily bag lmit. Another resolution adopted by the conference relating to the shad situa- tion provides for ‘“restriction of the number and kinds of nets used in the shad fisheries” and suggests “better | sanitary conditions in rivers inhabited by the shad, aid to” natural reproduc- tion by artificial methods and the es- tablishment of shad nurseries” and “an annual and weekly closed season.” The committee on pollution submit- ;‘?l a resolution, which was adopted, as ollows: “Resolved, That the vgrious contigu- $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES The Evening Sta THIRD ANNUAL District Individual Champions! 1930-1931 BOWLING TOURNAMENT COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEY 1 Pins for Five Games Winners | For Women, IN CHESS CIRCLES | nearly thi | Martin Stark ghya board 1, and is ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER ous conservation bodies of the Statesand 7 o'clock. fo Determine Winne: B. WALKER: followed A. W. Whitaker, Parsons an Gould. Another of these rapid fll’g tournaments will be played later. They are very popular in New York. Dartmouth is to have a team in what is known as the H. P. Y. University Chess League, the annual meeting of which is to be held December 22, 23 and 24 next at the rooms of the Marshall Chess Club, New York. Ha: the chlmg)mns\hlp last year, same team this year. d has Our champion of the league. The afnual tournament for the cham- pionship of the Capital City Chess Club is scheduled to begin next Saturday evening. It 1s believed that most of the players who took part in the recent two-man_tournament will take part. Carl A. Hesse won the championship of the club last year. The entrance fee is $2.50, which goes to provide prizes, and must be paid before play starts. ‘The second game in the match be- tween J. W. Byler and G. E. Bishop was played at the Chess Club recently and resulted in & draw. Byler opened with P—Q4 opening, and won a pawn early in the game. The ending was closely contested. Bishops were of | opposite colors, and after 50 moves a 17 | draw was_agreed upon. The present score is: Byler, 1; Bishop, 0; drawn, 1. Bettinger and Knapp recently con- tested a practice match, the score being 3 wins apiece and 3 draws. Remarkable end-game position. How would you win for white? White— K on,KKt, Q on K2, Rs on KKt5,and K, Bs on KB6 and QKt, Ps on KR4, KKt2, KB4, K3 and 5, QKt2, QR2—13 pleces. Black—K on KR3, Q on K, Rs on KKt and QR, Bs on QB4 and QR3, Ps on KR4, KKt3, K3, Q4, QB3, QKt3, QR4—13 pieces. Send solution to Chess, 1486 Meridian place northwest. Solutions to last week’s problems: End game—K—B3, K—Kt4, K—R4, Kt—B3ch and Kt—B2 mate. Black's moves are confined to Rl and R2. Threz-move problem—R—Kt4. Solutions received from Clair J. Bress- ler and A. Y. Hesse. Below is the score of the unfinished game betwesn Byler and Carl Hesse in the final round of the recent two-man tournament. The position has been submitted to Stanch Mlotkowski for ad- Jjudication. Carl is a pawn ahead, and thinks the position is in his favor. The result of the game will not affect the p winners, but will determine whether Byler shall finish the tourna- ment without the loss of a game, and g'“ the relative standing of Carl sse. Ruy Loves Opening. | C.A Hesse. J.W.Byler. C.A J.W Byler. White. * Biack. Black. 1, P—Ki —K4 24, Q-1 —KB3 Kt—QB3 KKi3 . B-Kt> P_QR3 26 Q_k2 . B_R4 Kt—B3 21. Qx . Castle: B—B4 28 B 29. 1= 3 B4 32 2% 33 5 Kt—K3 34 B—B4 B—B3 3. R_K2 P—Ei3 i iy 3 RS =4 & Elen M558 g ¢ —] 42 R—Bich K_Kt 43. R_B7e KixB 44 RxB R—K2 45 P—R4 Kt—Kt1 46, P_R5 211% 2:18% get together in the near future and en- deavor to secure sympathetic control by legislation for concerted action for uni- form laws concerning fish preservation in_boundary waters.” . The next important step in conserva- tlon measures will be taken at the con- vention of the Maryland-District of Co- lumbia Regional Council of the I W. L. A. in Baltimore January 9. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League will be held next Wednes- day, when dglegm to the Baltimore convention will be appointed. ®Rod and Stream received the follow- ing from its Leonardtown correspondent: “According to old-timers, something has happened which is out of the ordi- mrty in fishing circles down here. Many of those who had put away their rods and reels until next Spring are taking them out again. Generally after the last of November the water gets too cold to fish, and the rockfish, which come up into the lower Potcmac to con- mnm uft 80 down deep and sta un due to the “Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Huntington of Annapolis, trolling in the lower Po- tomac around Tall Timbers and St. Georges Island, caught three e sugar barrels of rock weighing from 10 to 15 pounds.” THE board of directors of the Amer- ican Game Protective Assoclation has announced that Seth Gordon, nationally known conservation director of Izaak Walton League, has ac- cepted the presidency of their associa- tion and will assume his new duties January 1. Gordon succeeds the late Carlos Avery, who died suddenly Oc- tober 5, and is considered exceptionally fitted to carry on and enlarge the far- sighted conservation program. 'OURTEEN Canadian geese and 40 ducks were bagged by W. F. Payne, G. L. Payne, E. O. Payne, local sportsmen, and H. H. Pruitt, Marshall Barnes and R. H. Dale of Virginia last Saturday on the Eastern Shore of Vir- ginia at Onancock, Va. These men report their kill a record for the Shore this season. ELDBROOKES CHALLENGE. Eldbrooke M. E. basketers have the use of the Central High School gym at 7 o'clock tomorrow and would like to arrange a game with a strong unlimited quint. Manager Hank Duryee can be reached at Cleveland 5982 between 6 Tourney Dates Dec. 26, 27, 29, 30, Jan. 2, § p NO ENTRY FEE Total Pins for Three Games PRINT FAME IN FULL’ (V) Check event you will bow! in. Specify night you prefer 10 bowl.....c0tueencesrcncnes ANTI'FREEZE SPORTS. WELL,WHAT OF IT 2 MY RADIATOR HAS PURITAN ANTI- FREEZE IN 1T AND COLD WEATHER DOESN'T WORRY ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER! Extracts from U.S. Department of Commerce (Bureau of Standards) Circular 28, on Anti-Freeze Solutions “Kerosene can be used . . . but the odor and inflammability of its vapor, the possibility of over-heating . . . and its solvent effect on rubber are objections.” *“Solutions of calcium chloride are known to have a corrosive action . . . 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