Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1930, Page 29

‘. ” Sports News ' @hfi én WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION CRIMSON, COUGARS COMPARE EVENLY Alabama’s Chief Problem Is| to Shake Off Effects of Long Journey. By the Associated Press. ASADENA, Calif., December 25.—1In Coach Wallace Wade's own words “condi- tion will tell” when Wash- ington State and Alabama meet in the Rose Tournament foot ball classic here New Year day. As far as the two teams are con- cerned, they compare on an equal | basis, line for lipe and backfield | for backfield. Their records match | favorably and their offensive play has been similar. With this in mind, Christmas became a work day for both squads, with routine practice ses- sions the order of the day. “Our chief problem is getting the men in shape,” said Coach Wade. “They are still loggy from the long trip. I can't see how a team can make such # journey and play its best game of foot ball, but we certainly hope to. Matter of Selection. “There isn’'t much in the way of de- fense and offense that can be done now. The only thing is to sort out the eleven men who appear to be the best fitted and start them.” After two workouts ° yesterday on fundamentals mainly, with some pass- Ing, kicking and blocking, the Tide eboed back to its hotel, but will go to in this morning. A sight-see- | work a ing trip probably will be part of the| afterncon program. Except for tired- ness due to the Jong train trip, the Southern boys were in good condition and snapped through their workout in style, showing considerable pass- ability during the afternoon. Coach Orin “Babe” Hollingbery closed the gates to his practice session it allowed a few of the . Dummy scrimmage of ays was in order, including a num- of new pass plays with Carl Elling- sen doing most of the tossing. ‘While Alabama stole a march on the Cougars by staging two practice tilts, Coach Hollingbery excused himself from visiting newspaper men early and gave Igwc‘.um a good workout in the two Celebrate Christmas. ‘Washington State plans to work out ih the afternoon as usual today, after which the players will have their own Christmas rty. The Cougars, too, are in (oor condition and right now seem to have a bit more pep than the "Bama players. Cool weather, which has prevailed since the arrh of both teams, has favored workouts, and both coaches expressed hope that it would continue until after the game “Should this weather continue until the day of the game,” said Coach Wade, “and then break out as hot as it can !et here sometimes—well, somebody apt to wilt under it.” GAME ON COAST TODAY South Dakota Eleven Is Playing Los Angeles Firemen’ LOS ANGELES, December 25 (#).— Coach Jack West's North Dakota Uni- versity gridsters, fired with an ambition to show the West something new in the way of foot ball, clash today with the Los Angeles Firemen. The most ambitious of the invaders is said to be Glen “Red” Jarrett, quar- terback, and advance predictions have it that he will give hook and lad- der laddies one of the warmest recep- tions they have had this year. The firemen are, for the most part, former univérsity and college players with Don ‘Moses, plunging fullback, formerly of the University of Southern California, the outstanding back. Probable line-ups: N. Dakot Position. L. A. Firemen. r Leit end. ,Herds Quarter! Le: ig Fullback ELEVENS TUiIE UP TODAY North and South Tteams in Final Drills for Sunday Tilt." NEW YORK, December 25 (#).—Final practices for the North and South foot ball squads which meet in a benefit game at Ebbets Field Sunday were to be held today. Tentative ‘starting line-ups for both # teams have been named. For the North, Flanagan, Pitt and Kaplan, Penn State, ‘will be at end; Dornoff, Marquette, and ‘Tully, Pitt, tackles; Morelli, Boston Col- lege, and Obst, Syracuse, guar ickles, St. Lawrence, center; French, Penn State, quarterback; Antos, Boston College, and Hanson, Temple, halfbacks, and Karels, Carnegie Tech, fullback. For the South, the ends will be Brandt, Tennessee, and Holland, Tu- lane; tackles, Spear, Georgia Tech, and Fulton, Oglethorpe; guards, Bodenger, ‘Tulane, and Chureh, Oglethorpe; cen- ter, Tassapoulos, ; quarterback, Davidson, Georgia: halfbacks, Bethe: Florida, and Magner, North Carolins Hacknian, Tennessee. . TUNNEY IN SPORTS TRIP He and Wife, on Outing, Guests at Big Estate Today. BEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga., December 25 (#).—James J. Tunney, who swapped punches for cash a few years ago, is using the holidays to buck Old Man Par, trapshooting pigeons and the elu- sive wild turkey, but this time a meas- ure of proficiency will be sufficlent re- ward for the retired boxer. “Gentleman Gene” and Mrs. ‘Tunney | Foot Ball Teams Have Unusual Day LOS ANGELES, December 25 (#). —It was a strange Christmas which dawned upon Southern California’s four guest foot ball teams today. To many of these chosen athletes from the Northwest, South and Mid- dle West, it was thelr first Christ- mas sans ice and snow and sharp chilling winds. To all of them it was a day void of feasting and fun making, and a day of work either in practice or on the field of action. Alabama and Washington State, Rose Tournament contestants at Pasadena New' Year day, were sched- Notre Dame All-Stars under the di- rection of Coach “Hunk” Anderson, and a West-South team, charity game opponents.here Saturday, also were ked to go through their regular drills. In the meantime, the Flickertails of the University of North Dakota faced an even more strenuous after- noon. The North Central Confer- ence champions meet Los Angeles Fircmen at the Coliseum in the only game of the day. Christmas tree festivities will be held by Alabama and Waschington State officials for their respective teams in the evening, but the parties will adjourn early. “POP” LANIGAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Coach at Virginia for Quarter of Century Was Retired in June, 1929. UNIVERSITY, Va., December 25— Henry Haden Lannigan, for a quarter century coach of track and basket ball at the University of Virginia, died early after an illness of many lmenlhs. He was 65 years of age. “Pop"” Lannigan, as he was affection- ately known, was & native of Wales. He came to Virginia in 1904 from Cor- nell University, where he had been junior director of physical training. He had previously been connected with the Y. M. C. A’s in Norfolk and Lynchburg, Va. In June, 1929, Coach Lannigan was retired from active service by the uni- versity on a pension after completing his twenty-fifth season in charge of track and basket ball teams. His health was failing at this time and for many months before his death he was con- fined to his bed. Basket ball was introduced at Vir- ginia by Coach Lannigan during the first_year of his service here. He was the first coach to develop the five-man defense in the South. What are gener- ally regarded as- his best teams were produced in 1914, 1915 and 1916, when only three games were lost in three sea- sons. . ‘Under Coach Lannigan Virginia track teams were usually able to compete on even terms with the best in the South and East. He eoached the mile relay anfl the Pennsylvania relays. In 1903 he sent James Rector to compete for the United States in the Olympic sprints and just 20 years later he developed Henry Cumming for the same events. Coach Lannigan is survived by his wife, the former Helei White of Mount Vernon, Me., and by two daughters. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 pm. Eight former athletes will serve as pallbearers. For others on this F the veteran and the rookie could step up to Santa Claus and ask for anything they wished, their requests would be almost diametrically opposed. ‘The youngster might ask for experi- ence; the veteran would ask for youth again. Any performer who could com- bine those two qualities would have a grand chance to become a champion. Young foot, ball and base baH players, | spirit, stamina and speed. They don't have t save their arms and legs. If they are knocked over, they climb to their feet again. The veteran trusts to experience. He has no energy to waste in showing off or fancy motions. He saves his strength for the moment wheh he has to draw upon it. lett. | The great champion is almost always the performer who meets experience | before he parts with youth. | FJHERE has been, from time to time, | L some discussion as to the advis- ability of amateur athletes writing | for the newspapers. Now the discussion |1s veering toward the professionals, | In either case the important question would appear to me to be the same. Does the man write his own stuff? I am not referring to the manual labor of writing. If he dictates it, the { | Coach of Loser Is Urged to Stay F you want an example of an ideal- istic attitude toward athletics, consider Iowa State Colleg?, at | Ames, Jowa. While the foot ball eleven of that institution, coached by Noel Workman, lost all its games this year and all but one in 1929, no wolf chorus arose to bedevil the un- fortunate gridiron instructor. No one asked for his resignation. No one, not even the most frenetic salumnus, s0 much as hinted that his retirement would be desirable. Yet he resigned and no one knows why. ‘The entire college and its outside- supporters importuned him to re- main. But he stood firm. In_ submitting his resignation to Dr. Hughes, Workman merely sald that he took this step with regret and would always follow the foot ball fortunes of the institution with interest. The assumption is that he has de- cided to accept one of several offers he has received. It is doubtful that he will find such a coach’s wlysium uled for routine practice sessions. The | yesterday in the University Hospital te that won the national title in 1924 | THE LISTENING POST BY WALTER TRUMBULL From every house where sunlight beams, And happy children are at rlay, May there be some reflected gleams In any place which houses glee, Before the sandman makes his tour, May every lighted window be A Christmas candle for the poor. He knows he has just 50 much | G. U. QUINT STARTS SERIES TOMORROW Haé Four Hard Games Away. Gallaudet, Ben Franklin in Tilts Saturday. EORGETOWN UNIVER- SITY’S basket ball team will engage Brooklyn, N. Y., Knights of Columbus tomorrow night at Brooklyn in a game that will mark the reopen- ing of court’ activities following Christmas for the District college group. Georgetown will again be seen in action at Brooklyn Satur- day night, facing Crescent A. C. Georgetown also will play Manhattan in New York Monday night and St.| John's in Brooklyn Tuesday. | * Two games are carded here Saturday | night to ccmplete the week's card for | the collegiates. Benjamin Franklin University and | Georgia Tech are to have it out on the Tech High floor, and Gallaudet and Southeastern University have an en- gagement for the Kendall Green gym- nasium. EORGETOWN will be gunning for its third victory in as many starts against the Brooklyn Caseys. The Hoyas thus far have knocked off Gettysburg and University of Baltimore. Whether their record will still be clean | after tcmorrow night is doubtful. The Brooklyn K. C. usually is formidable. Crescent A. C. also as a rule is strong. | ENJAMIN FRANKLIN, victorious over Bliss Electrical and Strayer in games to date, probably will have its hands full agiinst Georgia Tech. It will be the first game of the campaign for the Golden Tornado, which boasts a squad several members of which are experienced and unusually large physi- | cally. Ben Franklin is fighting for rec- | ognitibn as a member cf the District college group and feels that a victory over the Yellow Jackets would just about put it across. Former schoolboy the Accountants’ roster, cludes: Lester Singman, Max Ryan and Fred Finley, guards; Milton Singman, cen- ter, and Dick Keefer and Pete Loftus, forwards, formerly of Business High; John Sherman, guard, a product of St. John's; Jack Understein and Charles Proctor, forwards, and John Hurley, center, erstwhile Central play- ers, and Ray Johnson, guard, who used to go to Tech. Coach Buck De Boskey and Manager |Lou Litman also are former Central students. High school students presenting their athletic tickets will be admitted to the | game for 50 cents. The general ad- mission charge will be 75 cents. ALLAUDET, which has lost both its games thus far, bowing to Haver- ford and Drexel, doubtless will ring up its first win over Southeastern Uni- versity. The Y. M. C. A. quint to date has not been particularly impressive. QUIGLEY HAS BOUT. Jack Quigley, young District light- weight boxer, is to fight Jimmy Flavors tomorrow night at Baltimore. ayers make up which in- Christmas day. result is the same. The question fs, whether the language and material are his. If an expert writes honestly on the subject he knows best, his opinion cer- tainly is of value. But the trouble is |that such a man frequently feels that | he should not write honestly. He thinks | honesty means criticism. ‘That is only one form of honesty. Deserved praise is just as honest. I| always should be interested to know | | whom a foot ball coach thinks was the | best tackle on the field: the best guard, | |end or back. But I don't care much | about reading a coach’s account of who | won the game and the score. There are usually others who can write a bet- ter story from that angle. I want & | coach to tell me not what happened, but why it happened. From his position on | the field and his knowledge of the play- |ers, he knows things that I, in the| | press stand, only can guess at, if I see | them at all. There must be dourses up above, Where all good golfers are: For we can stand on earth and watch The ball—a shooting star. Across the sky, it arches high, To drop and vanish soon. 1f stars are golf balls, then, I guess The cup must be the moon. Nothing improves a golfer's game so | much as a crowd of willing listeners. Practically the entire country is in- | terested in golf-—but not anybody else's golf. Santa weuld make a lot of persons | happy by leaving them a duplicate of | the Bobby Jones swing. Merry Christmas. | (Copyright, 1930. by North American News. | paper Alliance.) e TIE FOR BASKET Electricians Beat Guardsmen to Catch Brentwood Hawks. LAUREL, Md., December 25—West- ern Electrics of Washington, as the re- sult of their recent 30-to-25 victory over Headquarters Company, Laurel National Guards, are tied for first place with Brentwood Hawks, 1929-30 champions, in the Inter-City Basket Ball League. Each quint has won two gam-s in as many starts. Hradquarters Company and De Mo- hington are deadlocked for ice with one win .ndh:m de- LEAD 20 Years Ago In The Star OUIS CONNOR and Rip Stecker of the Washington Grove Ath- letic Association have entered the Baliimore Cross-Country Club 10- mile run Janudry 2’ at Baltimore. General practice will be started by the Washington Grove squad Janu- ary 1. Besides Connor and Stecker, members of the squad includs Earl Smithson, captain; Paul (Pete) Her- ring, King. Sterreit, Adams, Curren, Young, Hildebrand, Robertson and Rathbone. In Stokes, manager; Mahoney, ¢ap- tan; Shag Rawlings and Eddie Swing, Tremont A. C., has a strong nucleus for a relay team. George McBride, shortstop, is ex- pected to prove a fine fleld captain of the Washington base ball team next Spring, according to J. Ed Grillo, The Star’s sports editor. Johnny Fleming, captain of * the George Washington University track squad, is rounding up material. Entry blanks are issued for the fourth annual George Washington University indoor track meet Febru- ary 4 at Convention Hall. Nautilus Swimming Club of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Argo Swimming Club of Philadelphia, January 2. s LOOS, WITH 144, TOPS $25,000 TOURNAMENT Turns in Fine 71 in Second Round to Have Two-Stroke Margin on Longworth.. By the Assoclated Press. AGUASCALIENTE, Mexico, Decem- ber 25.—Eddie Loos, veteran Chicago and Pasadena pro, was today on top of the pack®in the qualifying round of the second annual Aguascaliente $25,000 open goli tournament. He finished yes- terday with 144 for the 36 holes. Loos had & card of 73 yesterday. He turned in & sizzling 71 the day before, when other stars were victims of a brisk wind. column was Dewey Longworth, land, with 146. Fred Morrison, Angeles, was third with 149, ‘Three professionals shared the 73 mark with Loos yesterday. The quartet included Morrison, Tom Rackletts, Ak- ron, Ohlo, and Bill Foley, Corogado, Calif. FPifty-one professionals and five ama- teurs qualified yesterday and will round out the group of 97 players who will compete in the open classic from Jan- uary 13 to 16, inclusive. Favorites among the pros came through, for the most part, in the quali- fying heats. Among those falling by the wayside were Sam Gayer, Chicago; Hayden Newton, Springfield; Al Collins, Kansas City: Prank Fogarty, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jim Costello, Downey, Calif, and George Martin, El Centro, Calif, GALLAUDET.IS HOPEFUL Onk- Los Figures to Start Home Basket Sea- | son Saturday With Win. Gallaudet’s varsity basket ball team, having lost its first two games on the road, will be striving for its initial vic- tory of the season Saturday night when the Blues return to Kendall Green for a stand against Southeastern University. Capt. Del Cosgrave, the District’s lead- ing point scorer, will be in charge of the Blue quint in the absence of Coach Wally Krug, who is vacationing in Rhode Island. Despite the two defeats, the Gallaudet cagers are not discouraged and mean to start off the home campaign with a victory. Southeastern University is| % not figured to do more than give the | N Kendall Greeners a spirited battle. In a preliminary to the varsity game, the Gallaudet reserves and Gonzaga will Three Go to Compete in Beries of Events in New Zealand. SAN FRANCISCO, December 25 (#).— Three famous American athletes here sailed aboard the Monowal for New Zealand, where they will compete in a long series of track meets. ‘They are George Simpson, Ohio State University, sprinter; Harlow Rotlert, Stanford weight man, and Rufus Kiser, Untversity of Washington, long-distance runner. After Loos in the scoring | DECEMBER 25, ening Stae, 1930. FLYWEIGHTS READY FOR TITLE BATTLE Genaro, Wolgast Will Try to Clear Up Muddie Over Crown Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 25.—The “Mighty Atoms” return to Madison Square Garden tomor- row night in the persons of Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and Frankie Genaro of New York. Be- tween them they should, in 15 rounds, provide a new and undisputed holder of the ‘world flyweight champlonship. Wolgast, a fast and shifty youngster of 21, is the 112-pound king in the eyes of the New York and Pennsyl- vania State Athletic Commi ns. Ge- naro, on the other hand, is recognized |by the National Boxing Association. Barring a draw, a generally accepted titleholder should emerge after tomor- row night's bout. | Genaro, at 29, is a veteran of a full | decade of ring activity, during which he has met all of the leading flyweights and lots of bantamweights in this coun- try and Europe. Genaro may or may not have lost speed in recent years, but the little New Yorker is as rugged |as the iittle fellows come, and he can hit as well. Wolgast, on the other hand, depends largely upon speed of foot and & of punching for results and generally gets them. s olgast probably will enter the ring an 8-to-5 or perhaps 2-to-1 favorite over the veteran New Yorker, who has not fought in New York in more than three years, The mix-up in flyweight title claims | | originated when Fidel La Barba Te- | | tired as undefeated champion in 1927. Genaro won N. B. A. approval by cap- turing & tournament in Canada. Wol- | gast won a similar tournament here to gain recognition in New York and Penn- . JUNIOR RACKETERS SET. FOR TITLE PLAY | National Indoor Tournament Gets Under Way Tomorrow With Field of 144. By the Aséociated Press. NEW YORK, December 25.—The na- tional junior indoor tennis champion- | ship gets under way at the Tth Regi- ment Armory here tomorrow, with 144 youngsters in the fleld. Play in the national boys’ tournament will start on Saturday. ‘William Jacobs of Baltimore, a fresh- man at the University of Pennsylvania, begins defense of his junior champion- ship sgainst Irving Lindenbaum of Boys’ High School. This will be a sec- ond-round mateh, Jacobs baving drawn a first-round bye. The Baltimore youth is seeded No. 1 {in ‘this tournament. Pairings for the | sieh ‘Bcnool: seeded No. 3, vs. ©. L. Duval, O toand found—Pirst Townd byes: Mark Hecht, Dewitt Clinton High School, No. 3, vs. Daniel Freedman, Theodore Roos Y Berar ul;'ff'e':imm, West \Philadelphia High 8chool. No. 4, vs. G. 8. Franklin, Mil- ton Academy Kendsll Cram. Nashrille, vs,_J. Clarence Davies. Jr., Sidney Selixson, New No. 6. vs. Frank M. Shore, Washington. D. C. i’ O. Bacon, Jr. new Prep School, . Leo Lerney. Bryant High School Schnap, University of Michigan. No. s Sidney B. Wertheimer, Polytechnic Prep. Glies Verstraten, McBurney School, No. 9, va. Eugene A. Clark, jr.. Fordham. Davenport, Harvard, No. 10, va. J. A. the rnard Tenn.. Ne ‘Dartmouth. 0. 7, Emil va. Roberts, Milton Academy. Davenport and Downing are present doubles title holders. |MITCHELL GOING TO DIXIE | Jimmy Mitchell, tennis professional at Columbia Country Club, will leave Washington shortly bound for Palm Beach, where he will teach the court at the Bath and Tennis Club. Mitchell coached last year at this club and his instructions were well re- ceived. The young Columbia pro broke into the game in 1928 as a protege of Otta Glockler, Entry Fee of $100, Time Limit | 8 Hours in Next Blick Stakes BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ASHINGTON'S bowlers will get another chance to cash in on skill, stamina and beanwork some time late in January or early in Feb- ruary, but John 8. Blick, who will spon- sor the event, declares some changes will be made over the initial contest which was held recently at Convention Hall. ‘The 1931 marathon will consist of 100 games, but the entrance fee will be $100 and the 100 strings must be rolled in 8 hours or less. In addition to the big slice of the melon, a diamond medal, emblematic of the world marathon bowling cham- pionship, will be awarded by Blick. With an entrance fee of $25, the recent John Blick marathon drew nine entrants. Blick does not figure the $100 fee to lessen this number to any great extent. On the contrary, he is counting on 10 entrants, at least, in the 1931 event. Blick plans to profit by experience. He will remove one bone of contention by making each contestant finish the string of 100 games in 8 hours or less. The bowlers, instead of using only one alley, will cross over, thus eliminating much of that “slow pinboy” rumpus. A minute robbed Burt Parsons of first prize in the first marathon when Brad Mandley finished 59 minutes after Dave Legum. He was allowed an hour. He would havé lost with slower pinsetters. Several out-of-town entranis are ex- pected to compete in the big berry bat- tle, which will be open to all. J, Henry Hiser, who finished in the 100-game marathon a minute and a half over the allotted time, already has made known his intention of entering. Brad Mandley, the Washington cham- plon, also is expected to make another conquest of fame and fortune, as are marathon | ROBABLY no other league in Prince Georges County, or in the city, for that matter, has the pep and fight | of the Father and Son League, which holds forth at the Hyattsville Arcade. It is the only Icop of its kind here- about. The race, just before the holiday lay- off, was plenty hot and is expected to be hotter still when they continue. Burton and son are leading, but the pair of Aldridges, Harry and Judge E. 8., are giving ’em a real battle. All the teams appear formidable ex- | cept the Joy duo, John, sr., and John, jr. They've only won one out of 12 | games, but expect to get going soon. | | While Red Megaw and Betty Hoff-| man collected the big prizes in the | “blind pig” tournament for the unem- | ployed, Bernie Frye and Winifred Hiser | coliected a pair of bowling shoes and | an_umbrella for second place. | Tom Howard, who finished third | paired with Margaret Miltner, won necktie, while the Thomas Circle Ser: ice Station is to change the oil in Mar: garet's auto free of charge. | Megaw took $20 and Miss Hoffman a ton of coal. Milton Crutchley and Albert Jenkins of Rosslyn won't go as far as to say they'll lick any doubles team in the metropolitan district area, but they to say my'll beat any duo with an ag- gregate total of 100 years. The boys stand ready to back up this statement. Milton Crutchley, 64, and Albert Jen- kins, 53, have linked up and claim the duckpin championship of their class. ‘They're ready now and are hunting Rosslyn bowling alleys. b | Rosslyn by the way, is sending the | Murphy and Ames team to Richmond nament. As George Clark puts it, “We ought challenges through George Clark at the |y Rey Saturday for the Virginia State tour- R Bowling Schedule This Week In The Star’s Annual Event FRIDAY, Alley 1. o0 Overénd. ve Cox. Alley 2. Lou Silververs. Georse "Shoemaker. Alley_3. Eary Boucher. alph McReddy. lley Georxe Alley_ 5. H. 1. Carroll. Louis M. Rrankel. Alley 6. H L. Lesiie. g Jick” Gordon. y Alley_16. k Gy irsch. . Apiliman. Alley _13. A 3 8:00 Alley_ 3. Binnde™ Helena Kohler, o Alley 2. Amy El’l hears. Reva Banks. Bess Kik. The Alley 3. Elsie Romero. Maxine Fleming. Kitty Choate. Alley, LR C emiy F Sigowck 4. < Alley_14. . O. Conway. Fioyd Montgomery. Al . GiaCnldcevitt. iarence Hermann. zomiy Wamm Earl Tewts: o7 Alley_ 1. =. g gal!'. Spencer Malinex. Alley 2. Georse Rcver, jr. H. Garneit. J. P Rainey, v Allfiy a Al 5'Da Donala” Smith, Mrs. B Worer J. H. Warihcp. Charies Davids. Alley_5. A. C. Wartnen, Eugene Rainey. Edw. Magruder. Mrs. Alley_14. J.70. C: Geor; W. A. Alley 15. ghagies & King. Lelaad F. James. Atley 7. ichard Price. wrs” Bro; i erson. % George Hartshorn. .. Alley 11 3 ., Millar F. Tolson. i A ¥ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6:30 P.ML Alle 1 P.C. Eliett. J. J. Vandershas. Alley 2. T8 HoStison. Alley 3. 7 E RO Alley 10. Joe_Toomey. g o H el Alley 4. Alley 12, a. L. Kilbarth, ;L R B Woakiey. ¥. BNl Alley 6. W. R. Mills, G. Carvejsl. Alley 14 E _Ott. Graham., ‘Alley 15, . Krall ictor R < Alley 3. Joe R. Amato. R Jimmie Moore. Alley 8. Z. C. Jones. Melvin" Torn g0 a. Alley 17 W, E o Alley 1. Rose Grisset. Mrs. L. Shipp. Agnes Fleishali. B Alley_10. i Hg Alley 2. Lillian O'Brien. A‘Afi!ih Cohen. Alley_12. o Alley 3. Thelma Fling. Stella McDufly. - Alley 14. g Virginia ‘Ruppe: Lois Preston, ZaoZ >l R <% o 9:30 P.M. = ey, 9. . Wild. al £ =) P igh! 2 2 EH s t‘a " Lavender. Alley 2. Pal Brown. Norman Arey. Alley 3. Wwilliam* Cox. E. W. Pearson. sr. E. W. Prarson, Jr sox ey 12. s P. A #9g_ o Alley 14. >02 Al Wz Mo €4 ez mig gz 225w, 25 Greist. DECEMBER 26, 1 Beall. Raymond Newgent. Alley 14, Arthur_Urban. Harry “Krauss. George Isemann. Andy Goddard. Horner. Megaw, McQuinn, Ringer. Alley 9. George Pickett. omas Mulroe. sch, Jr. €. C. Fox. W. A Hallett. . Mears, . Willtams, Springer, ey 11 Eugtne Raines. 2. Rabbit. ‘Menhor Lena Ww. Miller. J.°0. Cardin. ardin, ge E. Keltering. . Heming. . Brown. M. J. Crawford. George T. Aldridge. A Jphnson. .F, Setterfield. 3 P, wome;holm. - T. Johnson. Alley 11 2 Gistrap. A an. Ageteco. £ McGolrick. KranL A. Parker, Feldbush. Goetzinger. . J. Haste. . B. Gittings, . F. Wright. H. Call. O'Brien. Cline. 15. Broadhursf cDonous] ey 16 . Michael. . Sebotka. y 17, . Reynolds. . Brocator. Imer. t. 0. Williams. Kulp. Donialdson. Donaldson. P. Donsldson. v. W. Donaldson. . E. Kneipp. . Al Schultz, ey 15. . H. Gateley. 1930 ey 21. J."E. "Meredith. G. Diegelmann. Alley 22, Maxie_Rosenbers. Ollie Pacini. Alley 23 A Beavers. Albert Seeley. Alley 24 § B AMears. . Mayo. Alley 25 ank Baum. Carl Weimar. PM. Alley 18. W. Claypool. e W. Henngsmith. ?A ey 1. Mar E. Milles Alley 20. Paul Ontrien. Lawrence Baxty. Alley 21, yfll 11, joe Mulroe. 1A% O. E. Franklin. Alley 22, E g Dailey. ‘Tom Hughes. Alley 24. gnnu{ L Kielsath. imes H. Quian. . B Alley 18. W. A. Parks. . L' Van Horn. Jones. 19. Bennett. Dawson. Paccerson, . Reynol . Ehaw. 27, 1930 Alley 18. 13, Caltine. joble Viers, ir. Alley 19. john Moore. Mooney. - Alley_20. Noble Viers. ar. Henry Ehlers. ritvel D6 Muth. Garland Wole. Alley 22, Jerry Hobbs. Bam Anderson. Alley_23. John Fauikner F. B. Proctor. Alley Charles Lew Dot Alley 25, H.E, Hilli O. K. H¥ 2. Walson. rsch. P.M. Alley 18. Thomas Ryder. H. F. Thomas. Alley 19, . W. Arts. M. Beamer. Alley_20. A J.A. Tyson. R. J. Heckman. r N w. G. = i Yerks bridse. D, verkes. " Alley 18. Lafayette Price. Kaufman Bieber, v 20, J. P. Morrisl, Sam Hogan. Reece Ha.l Alley 21. john McLaughlin. G. Eisemann. ~0 mEs PALS CLUB BOWLS WELL Increases Lead in Hebrew League by Beating Closest Rival. Pals Club rollers added to their lead in the Hebrew Interclub League by win- ning two games from the second-place | Vista outfit. Les Amis, rolling high game and set of the week, 567 and 1,589, swept its set ffom Mardelle and tied for second place. Regents pulled the upset of the week by winning a pair from Reges, while the Rialto Club took the odd game from Moseans. Iris won three from Junior Mardelle Club pinmen, # Only 5! games separate the first- place team from the eighth. TEAM STANDING. s'gllh team games—Reges and Vista Clubs, gnfT".‘m"'."‘.._""mk:.," 108-35. 380, ter, . Cohent ; | Wash. LIGHT-HEAVIES TO FIGHT Levinsky and Braddcck to Meet in Chicago January 12. CHICAGO, Dscember 25 (#).—King Levinsky, the former fish peddler of . Maxwell street, and James J. Brad- | dock, hard-punching light heavyweight from Jersey City, have been signed for a 10-11-z;und bout in the stadium Jan- uary 12. ‘The match originally was planned for December 29, but was delayed when Manz, | Lincoln 1 Levinsky became ill. In three fights at the stadium Levinsky has knocked out Leo Lomski, won a decision over Jim- my Slattery and lost a decision to Tom- later reversed to favor the IOWA MAN IS SELECTED December 25 (#).—The Western Conference has honored the University of Iowa, its reformed recalei- COLISEUM SLICKED UP FOR BIG EVENT Staff Wil Put Finishing Touches on Tonight—New Pins to Be Used. C tournament sponsored by ‘The Evening Star will get under way tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Coliseum. More than 1300 bowlers will strive for $500 in cash prizes and a couple of championship medals. When the Coliseum closes to- night the entire staff of the es- tablishment will engage in the business of slicking” up maple- ways. BY R. D. THOMAS. ¢ OMPETITION in the third annual Yuletide singles Harry 1. Carroll, proprietor, ' has raided his storeroom for fresh and new sticks will be used throughout the tournament. 'ONY DE FINO will be the defend- ing champion in the men's divi- sion and Bess Ackman in the women's. Both hail from Petworth. ‘Tony has been too busy to bowl as much as usual this season and doesn't figure to be much of a threat to finish on top again. PEAKING of threats, keep an eye on Harry Krauss. If the famous vet- eran takes things seriously, which he has done in few tournaments since his retirement as a regular, he’ll be & formidable contender. RADLEY MANDLEY will be striving for his second major victory of the season, having won the Blick 100- game stakes. There are 20 pri in the men's division and it's almost an even money wager that Brad wins one. Seldom sensational, this chap, but some- how he g:mlly finds a place in the pay-off line. MPLOYES of The Evening Star are anning a big session of their own n the tournament. The sports writers of all the papers will have & get-| ther and will be guests of Harry Carroll, bowling in the afternoon.. Lucky Strike, Coliseum and Con- vention Hall led in gathering entries for the tournament, each get- ting considerably more than 200. ST.MARTIN'S BEATS GRAYS Heiss, With 12 Points, Is Leader of Winners’ Attack. United Typewriter Grays lost their fiest game of the season yesterday to the St. Martins by 5 Gene Helss, attack, scoring 12 points. Kelley cagers _defeated Gfizaga’s third year A team yesterday at Gon- zaga, 32-22. Fort Myer 130-pound tossers want a game for. tomorrow night. Northwest- erns and Shipley Midgets especially are challenged. Call Clarendon 1334-J-2. Games are wanted ty Phi Thefa Lambda basketers, who are arranging a Jaruery schedule. g~ Conner fs booking tilts at 0299, TO RETAIN ALL SPORTS Wisconsin Plans to “Cut Corners” in Order to Do So. MADISON, Wis., December 25 (#).— The athletic department of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin -expects to retain all branches of. sports, officials said today, by “cutting the eorners” and eliminat- ing some of the accustomed long-trip schedules. Each department plans to purchase less new equipment. The move is neces- sitated, university authorities said, by a shortage of gate receipts. In base ball, Coach Guy 8. Lowman, said he hoped to save $1,000 by shorten- ing Wisconsin’s Southern training trip. Coach Tom Jones said he would not send his track team to the Texas re- lays. The athletic department expects to save about $10,000 by the retrench- ment policy. — - POOL T0O BIG FOR MEET Towa Tank Is Much Too Long for Holiday Conference Races. IOWA CITY, Towa, December 25 (). —Paradoxically. the University of Iowa swimming pool is too big to be the scene of the Western Conference champion~ ship meet. - Conference rules call for -a 75-foot course in this meet, while the Hawkeye tank measures 150. If Jowa places a turning board in the middle the meet will be held here in 1933, Big Ten coaches have decided. ‘The Hawks had sought the 1931 meet. It will be held at Michigan and the 1932 championships at Ohio State, which is rcpresented in the water for the first time this year, although its new natatorium is not yet ready. PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R TROUSERS Tc Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F