Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1930, Page 44

Dixie Pig Bowlers Punctual and Proficient : Heavy Bout Headed fo "ONLY ONE SUB USED INFOUR CAMPAIGNS Roll In Three Leagues, but Never Worse Than Second. Enter Star Tourney. BY R. D. THOMAS. HE “Dixie Pigs” they call I themselves, but Hugh Wal- o drop and his bowling play- mates of Hyattsville could find a more descriptive name, like | “The Five Muskateers,” for in- stance. Waldrop, Robert L. McCall, Percy L. Wolle, C. Harry Wolfe and Horace E. Snowden are in a fair way to éstablish a record for solidarity as a duckpin team, if they haven’t done so al- ready. The five have bowled every match of the schedules of three leagues for four seasons with only one. substitution. Two years ago Hugh Waldrop went on a hunting trip and his place for one match was taken by Hugh Crawley. Their record for close association, however, is hardly more noteworthy than the Dixie Pigs' achievements. They have won three pennants and have never finished below second place. Their ehampionships have been won in the Prinice Georges County, North of Wash- mg:m and Columbll Heights Leagues. réy Wolfe is the big pork of the five in the matter of gathering map] His general average is, around 117, Recently he shot consetutive sets of 422 and 423. With league bowling about finished until after the holidays the Dixie Pigs are looking eagerly to the third annual Yuletide singles tournament of The Evening Star, entries for which close next Saturday midnight with play at the Coliseum to open December 26. Dixie Pigs will be among a large group of suburban bowlers who will have a special spot on the tourna- ment program. Hyattsville and Bethesda will be strongly represented in the delegation. A\ PENSON, manager of the George- to. * Recreation, hopes to line up enou 1 bowlers to put over & “QGeorgetoy. - right” in the tournament. WM', ders who desire to take part are requested to get in toueh with and Saturs [ Thé midnight deadlihe will be en!orc strictly. LL, if it isn't o Arth Urban! This is the first time in ever so long that Urban's name has lp- peared in the bowling news. He was one of the greatest pin shooters in the nme until golf weaned him awsy. Isemann's he joined George ook ot old:timers who will gather in " without bo was the deciding factor when Cornell's Lunch knockea ofl the champlon King le the League the other evenl ‘Tony will be an nnrucuon tonight when the Italian All-Stars meet the Lebowitz Tallors If & special at the Coliseum. TRE Northeast ‘Temples, who figured 50 prominently in the last Howard Campbell sweepstakes, are getting hotter than usual in the District e and are bent upon grabbing some of the coin in The Star’s tournament. Paul Harrison, with a set of 391, was high when the Temples took two games from Convention Hall last hight. les.. 'vmbelmun:lno Berger Demands $12,500, or Else! 08 ANGELES, December 18 (#). —Walter Berger, who hit more home runs for the Boston Na- llonnls last season than any Brave r since Babe Ruth, wants & e '{!blg league salary,” and says he’ll be & holdout if he doesn’t get it. Berger is picking up extra money playing Winter Yeague ball here. He disclosed today he is asking president Emil Fuchs for at least $12,500 to play on his club next year. Last season he hit 38 circuit clouts but his was little more than he ‘would have recelved had he remain- ed‘dwl the Los Angeles Angels, he al GREENLEAF, RUDOLPH AGAIN TITLE RIVALS | Ralph ]\Weedl Victory Tonight to Tie for World Pocket Bil- liard Crown. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 18.—For the second year in succession, Ralph Greenleaf of New York and Edwin Ru- dolph of Chicago are to battle it out for the world pocket billiards cham- pionship. Coming up to the final match of the title tournament just as they did at Detroit a year ago, with Rudolph ahead, they meet tonight in the decidinj me. ; ‘g:s won six _straight ve Rudolph rn-bches, while Greenleaf victories to his credit after last night's 125-to-21_triumph over Onofrio Lauri of New York, but has been defeated once. If the defending champion can at last year's feat of winning this match they will go on to & plty—ofl !or the ';me Saturday night. gs 2 Sl et T M was carriel nni olrflud battle before he could beac Lauri, svn.tches just when he a peared ready to run out .were costly and prolonged the match. Laurl's defeat le!t hlm in & tie for third phee vl'.h Taberski of Schenectady, N, Y., ho won T- day'’s mh:h, de(enuns Pasquale Natalie of Chicago, 125 to 120, the I it match of the toumnment It required 3%, houn of sl.(e allytn‘ and lcntch- o e et wil piay ol for Tn.berukl an ui third place tomorrow. &ne finished in a tie with 'It'homls limm hn;n u‘a’{ Portland, O or seventh an pxnl:'el with :‘}u victory and six de- feats. REFRTIS FAMOUS SWIMMERS WILL APPEAR HERE @ertrude Ederle and “Stubby” Kruger Will Perform at Shore- ham Pool Opening. Gertrude Ederle and «Btubby” Kruger le aggregation of swimmers o nf events at the M&fl of !.he uest will pionship H. M. Cochrane, who will mln !IE the gx;l is plmnmg a series of to be one of the most beautiful in this section. It is made of ’mn ]Me tiles and will available for both residents and non- residents of horeham. TITLE ALABAMA FIVE Charlie Philllps, captain, threw in a | 133-string to give the Hall the final skirmish. ILLIE NINER BUTLER will be a formidable contender for first place in the women's division of the Yuletide event. There have been few weeks this season in which she didn’t lhootnlnnvnc hefl.yut mrm smart performanee, help‘d the Lucky Strike ulm to ' Convention Hall in the District W League. Some time ago Billle created gonn-umn league record with a set of CARIDEO’S QUINT BEATEN ‘Walsh Hall of Notre Dame Bows to K. of C. All-Stars. CHICAGO, . December 18 (4).—The Knights of Columbus All-Stars, led by Charlie Murphy, former Loyola basket ball player, deféeated Walsh Hall ot Notre Dame, 24 to 20, with Frank Cariedo, in a charity game last night at the Coliseum. tators watched. ive also included O'Brien and Leahy of foot ball fame in its line-up. Carideo scored four fleld goals. e — COLLEGE BASKET BALL. #Navy, 35; Lafayette, 27. Baltimore U., 26. , 35; Stevens, 24. "Toronto, 21 "Clarkson Tech, 14. Oolgate, 51 ; Juniata, 22, Dickinson, Entries Close December 20 at Midnight NO ENTRY FEE BOWLING TOURNAMENT COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEY AGAIN TO BE STRONG | Duke, Despite Losses, Also Will | Cause Trouble, as Will Tennessee _nmmln\th-g? D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER_18, 1930 READY FOR HIS EASTERN RING DEBUT MAX Fensational Pacific Coast heavyweight, BAER, who tackles Ernie Schaaf of Boston in a match at Madison Square Garden, New York, tomotrow night, ma I- n m-m. in the betting to win. A. Photo. SAKS FIVE HAS TASK TO MAINTAIN RECORD Stewart Photographers and Jewish Community Center on Trail of Clothiers. Saks Olothier basketers, who have established themselves #s one of “the leading independent court units in the s District, are finding a number of for- midable obstacles in their path. Undefeated, Baks, nevertheless, still have tough battles facing them. Two strong quints now are challenging the Clothiers. On!. the Stewart Bfos. Photogra- gu s, last year was rated as one of the t in its ciass, The other club gun- ning for the Clothiers’ scalps 18 the Jewish ~ Community Center team, coached by Jim McNamara. RIFFITH OONSUMERS, following their 50-to-20 victory over Cal- vary Drakes 'in the Community Center League last night, loom as one of the mmhnd arris, Lyles and Zimmeéril of the Grifts scored 10 points each. ‘The Crescent A. C. had little difficulty turning k the Pontiac five in the same loop, 29 to 17. Olmstead Gfill eould find lmle in the way of Wpoduan last nl.ht m the Lincoln five, and fang -t0-2 victofy. e Wills, 'I(h M points, was high-point scorer. nm Afb,_mah enjoyed 4 French e. u nhnnlhc % ofganise = u&?am na will hold a mee wnl(ht 7:30 oelock at !511 T streef Union Printets, with h and Mallinoff way, set dnvm the Tremonts, 28 to 1 Jast night. Left Forward Marsh of Army Head- quarters alone scored more than enoug! nts to down Boys' Club Sunflud ht. it , sinl 14 field 10-1- and a foul for 29 ints, was the leading figure in the Army's 57-t0-22 victory. With no member of the Astecs scor- than four points and none scor- ing more than six, Northwestern was beaten, 29 to 18. Kensington National Guards, pace- setters in the Montgomery County League, are booklnl games with un- limited teams. Call Manager John Btone at kville 323. The Guards have & gym.y Army Medicos are looking for un- and Kentucky. BY the Associnted Press. imitéd opponents. Call Georgia 1000, branch 68, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ‘Who have the use of | Arrow tossers, the Silver lmu ‘tomorrow nkhz. ATLANTA. G, December 18.—With gon Cone last_year's | 1o most of the rquhn mflnmmaud.hflufioumthn dangerous &m Dhu hukec ball honors. ‘The n tide made a great rec- ord of 20 successive wins over the best teams in the th last year and downed Duke in the tournament final | here, 31-84. Coach Hank Orisp lost two important cogs in his machine in Smith and O'Neil, forwards. Alabama again has a tough confer- ence schedule of 14 games and several other non-conference contests. Duke, runner-up in the confernce wumm;m ror'two seasons, lost three of its best performers by graduation, but the Blue Devil quintet have a team capable of causing trouble. Coach Cameron lost Councillor, for- ward, and the great guard combination of Weber and Farley. However, Cros- son, the bean-pole center; Rogers, Garber and Carter, forwards, and Shaw, guard, are veterans. Colley, Cochrane and Robertshaw are promising sopho- mores. ‘Tennesse¢ and Kentucky, which went to the tourney semi-finais last . year, also have veterans available around which to build. $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES The Evening Star THIRD ANNUAL District Individual Championship 1930.1931 will [ in the Duum. Mary WILL_SPEAK ON RULES Imogene Btockett to Address Mem- bers of Girls’ Loop at ¥. An address on rule cmncu and other | lx‘xenz subjects b; m .e'l‘l:n srg:% | istrict chall o 8] oo Bae, A S, M) eAture & m the various teams entered in the Girls' Recreation League, tonight at the Y. W. | O iies s opet to Any gl sextet eague Tran Bixler, president, luuom for m!mbvrnhl Bt 821 venue northeast. . STEWART QUINT IS BUSY. Stewart Brothers basket ball team will meet United writer Grays to- | = morrow night at the Takoma-Silver g High School gym and Saturday z’ gmm E il {:ce ‘chmsnn% yxerl:.m.- a Mon imne” Both Cantests will start A% NO ENTRY FEE For Men, Total Pins for Five Games to Determine Winners For | Women, to Total Pins for Three Games Determine w:mu COST OF GAMES—Men, $1.00 T gotont Women, 60c per person |l (V) Check event you will bowl in. " . o “So » Specify night you prefer to bowl......... Specify second preference ALLEY OB TO BOWLING EDITOR, THE KVENING STAR. BOWLING FEES FOR OAMES MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY BLANKS. NAVY-WOOSTER TILT DUE TO FRIENDSHIP Lieut. Comdr. Reinicke Had Three Bisters Graduate From Ohio Institution. WOOSTER, Ohio, Décentber 18.—An- nouncement that Wooster Coliege will the United States Naval Academy oot ball at Annapolis next November IB discloses that the trip will be the first one to the East ever made by a squad represen the institution. It wul mark the first time Wooster has “gone out of her class” since 1924 and 1925, when the Presbyterians played Ohlo Btate at Columbus, gaining & 7-7 tie in 1924 and losing, 17-0, the follow- ing year, It wili take to the East for this game one of Ohio’s most interesting foot ball personalities, L. C. Boles, etcor of athletics at Wooster. In his letter to Lieut. Comdr, F, G. Reinicke, graduate manager of Navy athletics, Boles said: “We would be proud to play Navy, offering our little gesture of approvai to the manner in which your institution has attempted to lead the Nation in clean athletics.” les has been a champion in the Ohio confennce of clean sportsmanship and one.of its most persistent battlers against any taint of professionalism in -v.hlmu Wooster and Oberlin, the two schools which have to aylarge extent dominated the Ohio Conference for the last decade, have stood shoulder to shoulder to malntain a high amateur mxng Boles came fo Wooster as coach in 1915 and this season finished his fif- year of foot ball here. He was nm lenve of absence in 1926. Dur- period Wooster foot ball hlml hnve ‘won 91 games, lost 24 and tield 1 In four seasons—1917, 1919, 1020 lnd 1923—Wooster went through the season undefeated. Boles spent the 19268 season in Cali- fornia, studying foot ball under “Pop” Warner. His teams are known as élevens that play smart foot ball and teams which have a thorough knowlédge of fundamentals. Boles, aside from foot ball, likes golf, and ranks as one of Ohio's bést amateurs. The game between Wooster and Navy was arranged, to some extent at least, through friendship between Boles and Lieut. Comd?. Reinicke. Reinicke’s fa- ther, the late Rev. Joseph Reinicke, for- merly was pastor of a Wooster church. ‘Three of Reinicke’s sisters are graduates of Wooster, and Reinicke, during one furlough here, assisted Boles in develop- ing one of his teams. Enrfollment at Wooster is approxi- mately 850 students, of which a few more thln half are women, NAME TO BE CHANGED Two Washington Quints Now Tn- |24 cluded With County Teams for Play at Laurel. LAUREL, Md, December ‘ll—ne- cause it now includes two Wash! teams, the ‘Tri-County Basket l)l League will after next Sunday be known | © as the Intercity League. Laurel National Guards are After games for Friday thts and Sunday afternoons with unlimited quints. Con- tests for the 95-pound Junior Guards also are sou ht. teams are recelved by Capt. gu]lln B. Andernon at Laurel 169 after p.m. Caj t Anderson has announced that it will be impossible to get together an all-star Tri-County League team for the proposed game December 27 with a picked Prince Georges County League TROUSERS Tec Match Your Odd Coats TO INTERCITY LEAGUE "= Challenges for both | D! J \STRIB-SCHMELING BOUT HAS APPEAL Nobody Wants Mateh Order- ed by Gotham Heads Be- tween German and Sharkey. By the Associated Press. K A situation similar to the one which sent the first| Dempsey-Tunney heavy- weight championship. fight to Plladelphia arose today as new complications were tossed in upon te edict of the New York State Athletlc Commission that Max Schmeling must agree within 15 days to defend his title against| Jack Sharkey. Following hard on the ultimatum, Wiich apoarently eliminated young William “Blribling from consideration, came an offer which brought the Geor- glan right back into the heavywelght Ehl:bure Nate Lewis,- matchmaker of Chicago Stadium, offered schmelln% $500,000 to defend his crown agains strlblml in Chicagb next Spring. ith promoters in (enem flsmmg shy of the proposed Sharkey-Schmeling bvut Just an they “é’.‘g’" the Dempsey- by New York's bnxtnl lolcml five z“" ago, it seemed likely that the nex heavywelght cham- plonship scrap would go West, again eliminating New York from considera- tion unless numerous compromises could be effected. Ofter Is Confirmed. Lewis’ offer was backed by wlempmc confirmation from Sidney N. Strots, president of the Chicago Stadium Cor- poration, and its success seemed mnre probable than any other &lln 1:p 8o far. Lewis llm to st he fight |n Soldier Field, ufi: ln June. He belleves the rece! at a top price of $13, would run over $1,000,000. It was in Soldier Field, where the mtlng ity is over 100,000, mpsey their second battle. Joe JacoBs, Schmeling's manager and reciplent of the offer, had a good many problems to consider before he could reply to the first half-miilion bid since the days ot ‘Tex Rickard. Schmeling is bound by contract to the Hearst Milk Fund Committee here in June and this be taken into eon.nldenuan 1! T\e commission edict stands, tle must be against Sharkey, but nenher the committee nor the Madison Square Garden Co tion appears interested in such a ?:ht unless there is a pre- l(ml.rm;y tournament to stir up public interest. Prefer Own Matchmaking. Lewis offered to share 50 per cent of the proceeds with the milk fund and some Chi charity, but the pro- moters of the charity show were in- clined to tm;\dl ng_h!hnulde'r 'ndthmr proposal yesterday. ey preferre do mh own mn'.chmlk('ng they said, and not share the proceeds. n the face of the commission’s in- linknce on Bharkey, however, this atti- tude may not last and the opinion was prenlent last night that the milk fund Chicago show. The boxing moguls may be persuaded to change thch fill.hude but it will take considerable trouble. I 1926, it i8 remembered, they stuck fused Dempuey a license to fight Tun- year they may prefer to stay begind Sharkey rather than suffer a ible loss of prestige through chang- E’:‘mk stand. MACON, Ga., December 18 (P)—W. | L. (Young) Shflbllng thinks an offer of | | Georgian in a title bout is “mighty nice,” but admits he didn’t know * xn that much money in Chicago” for mellna aa{d he would “see what ‘Pa’ thinks about it.” Georgia puncher flew his plnne here from Atlanta and said he felt bet- | ter after further treatment for a dislo- cated certebrae, but still had “a pain in the mck " LISTS 11 GRID BATTLES Howard College to Wind Up 1931 Season Against Duquesne. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 18 (P) —Coach Eddie McClain of Howard College has announted an 11-game foot | ball schedule for 1931, as follows: September m—uman at Birming- Sepwmbor 26—Alabama, at {Tusca- omber 2—Jackson, probably &t An- Ocmber 10—Chattanooga, at Chatta- nooga. October 17—Southwestern, at Bir- ‘mingham. October 23—Maryville, .at Maryvillé, Tenn. (night). October 31—Millsaps, at Jackson. November 6 (night’ or afternoon of Nuvember 7)—8pringhill, at Montgoms Ty. & DuNovember 11—Southern College, at tha November 21—Birmingham-Southern, at_Birmingham. November 26—Duquesne of Pitts- h, at_Birmingham. USED going on. and La Salles. Washington EISEMAN’S, 7th & F OCARS Our annual used car clearance sale is now Prices are low, merchandise con- sidered. You will find most all standard makes and models—all traded in on new Cadxllacs Terms and your present car in trade Cadillac Co. Open Evenings 1136-40 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3900 YORK, December 18— | An%“'nmney drew a $3, 000 000 llt! fot4 would join with Lewis in promoting the | to their guns in backing Wills lml re- | $500,000 to Max Schmeling to meet the | THE LISTENING POST The rookie leaves the cold and damp Which Northern breezes bring, And, headed for the training camp, He goes to meet the Spring. And high in hope, he dreams the dreams, Which ever are the same; His beacon bright the fire which gleams To light the road to fame. He'll work beneath a blazing sum, Where kids and veterans are, And then return, when training’s done, A failure—or a star. HE base ball meeting closed with- out any move by club owners to veil the short fences or any other fences. Home runs are saved to the country. It was felt that it would add to the depression to go back to doubles and triples. “The return to the old sacrifice fly rule and the fact that balls bouncing into the stands will now be classed as two- baggers will undoubtedly have an effect on averages, but will have little effect on actual hitting. Even in the bandbox parks the balls that bounce into the ntundo are about one half of 1 per cent. The leagues have made a gesture, but have done nothing concerning the “pop flies,” which constantly go as home runs. ‘The whole matter was a bit like the case of the man who was in favor of dividing all worldly [oodu equally, until it came to goats. He had a goat. The movement for the diminution of circuit clouts was most enthusiastically advanced by those who had no great home-run hitters. But to owners who were paying Wilsons, Ruths, Gehrigs, Kleins and Simmonses salaries, the idea of cutting down four-base wallops did not make any great appeal. It may be that the manufacturers will take some means to make the ball less lively; but, if for any reason the turn- stiles do not click as merrily as ever the rabbit ball will come bounfllnl back again with intense speed. My ides of the quickest manner in which to lessen home-run hitting is to take some of the restrictions off the pnchers and throw fewer balls out of he game. To_players, hockey mas Ezxtend this mLet advice: Don’t scheudle les to nt on ska When you are off the ice 2y | ONLY ONE §© STORE § SH!EP I.INED Leather Patch Double Seat Men's $15 Horsehide LUMBER- JACKS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. BOYS’ $3.95 CORDUROY BREECHES 31 2 Boys’ Genuine $15 Horsehide COA BLANKET LINED BY WALTER TRUMBUL ln hockey, Inxtex of trying fo lessen the home runs, y are looking for more scoring. Arthur Ross, boss of the Boston Bruins, tells me the way to do zhu is simply to enforce the rule. seems re 15 a rule that only thm men of & team shall bé in their defense area ahead of the puck. says the officials wink at violations of this regulation. I asked him whether it would do any good to widen the goal, but he replied that this would not make any real dif- ference. It merely would make shooters :e!:&r were not saccurate look & little On life's sea, winds of fate, W:’pre/uuv omba?! y And reach some harbor, soon or late, And land there in the dark. Al:l‘: not wildiy excited over what either undergraduate editors or in- furiated old grads have to say eon- fating. ”&'u‘.‘é’.“&‘f‘u":f' "The reason af 3 e rennn is m-:n:ummm played t) e gradua this Hll - :;mla have roeonndm( b{& e one: nldutoA:;’“ is & gradu: “An al . ate who hafi n three or more years out of col ‘The persons in whose point of view I really am interested and whose ideas I thoulfl like to hear expressed are the players. It looks to me as if should have a bit to say about it. And, as it is generally admitted that a foot ball coach has a tremendous in- fluence on the development, physical, menhl and mml. o he yonnnurs with whom he c in contact, T shou;ld ':nyhtl::z':ha Ilr-t chqulzlu :J{h: coacl chat T, ANt 1 sécon: players should like (Copyrignt, u:o by Nortn erican News- it o WILL PLAY WAR COLLEGE. 1 5 floor &t 8:15 o'clock. fets will be after uwlr eighth .Gnl(ht. ALS SEXTET snu FOES. “Afifr"u'a"ulu%:n mmwiflumm wpfimn Annabel i ten, ode- r Chicago SWEATERS ARE GIVEN TO SEAMAN GUNNERS Twenty-Four Are Rewarded for Work in Successful Foot Ball Campaign. _Twenty-four Seaman Gunners, in reoe ognition of their service on the gridiron 1ast Fall, yesterday were awarded letter sweaters on the receiving ship in the aters were purchased by thelr fellow shipmates. The team won eight games, lost one and tied one. Their only defeat was administered by the St. Mary's Celtics. Bpeeches congratulat thl gridders were made by Lieut. Com comimander of the school; u Barrett, executive omcgr, Landsman, business man man made the sweater presentations. The Gunners last Sunday won one of their most import&nt victories, a 13-t0-6 decision over the Merv.-urn, glm City League unlimited cham, er victims of the Gunpers were ortherns, Seat Pleasant, Quenum Mmom. Fort Washington, Fort Myer and the Virginia A, C. They played a draw with the strong Lebanon (Ps.) Independents. ”IT::C {olk:gl:l(rweu awarded the letter eaters: lef Torpedoman Fred G. :tc?lsl.m coach; Chiet Qulflzrmun.ar H. pel mlnuvr‘ H. T. Pigg, ca tain; W. E. Bell, O. G. Bndle V.ga. ;:Q‘Ck" J.d. !urk N. W. i R. hnson, A. J. Kaskeski, R I Maxwell, J. W. l(eolbh’n G. F Plerce, Herbert Rohrer, T. E. Shelnuf Joseph Skok, R. J. Valdes and V. Verna, jr. CENTENNIAL A. C. TO MEET. tennial A. C. will meet tomorrow at dna home of Coach Joséph uen 2 New York ue nofl.hmt. PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecicut Ave. at R All-Wool -Knit SWEATER Button Front vy Roll Collars Men’s $1 Silk and Wool OCKS Three Pairs for few EXTRA SPECIALS— Men’s 50c Rayon HOSE 5 Prs. for s Genuine §2.80 Phill \ Made by N\ Makers of TS Van Heusen Shirts e — Genuine Philip Jones PAJAMAS - *1 .60 Philip A SHIRTS Corner of 8th and $1% $2.50 Value. $ R Men’s $. Lumberj:cks CORNER of STH & D N.W. oun bm.r ronz OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.