Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 11

SP GRID GANE UPLF 5 0P TO COMCAES Leading: Problems Today Are Administrative, Thinks Michigan Head. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich., Jdnuary A 3.—Fielding H. Yost, ath- letic director at the Uni- . versity of Michigan, says he learned a lot about the so- called “evils” of college foot ball while he was in New York this week attending meetings of the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation. Michigan's veteran leader went East in an inquisitive frame of mind. He wanted to know whet was meant by wome of the terms used recently. These inctuded “overemphasis of foot bail” “give the game back to the students,” *spectacle” and “commercialism.” Yost said he found overemphasis of foot ball had the following explana- #ions: *“Bchools, llrvely in the East, have u?l.n’!&fs he(ln practice in August or tember.” u::‘!msep long schedules of too many ‘oventru-hc of an individual by the “All over America on -hlels R «“Three to five hours' practice “Spring practice at which the eo-ch drew men from other sports.” Matters of Administration. " said Yolt.d“llll l{; m":h“ u( administration and largely are the pmhleml of & few schools centered in n unorganized section of the country vhzre each school wishes to. do as it Everything I know of has its dmlnmnuve problems. Every now and then the universities have the problem of a new pmmem.. Churches lv'ry s0 often have the problem of a tor. h scl every now AM n have the problem of & new ool:h. ‘whose tenure ition is about as lon. as that of the president, pastor and principal, can change &ll thn‘ above items ani'l:rz:- emphasis exeep newspapers ot - ing of individuals or should himself be nitions of overemphasis the defi S edividual in, discus- on the fioor. ORTS fought basket ball game. Playing for_the Alumni were !‘ny Roberts, L. Baker, Wotherspoon, B. Piatt and L Platt, and for the school, lnller. good, Low, M. Baker and_ G L B-kn of ‘Princeton_and mm- played best for the Alumni and Low and ‘were most consistent for the m-dmm. T1:» referee was Taylor of the Y. M. C. A. and the timer was Paul of Le’ rencovlne SIX BASKET QUINTETS IN NEW D. C. LEAGUE Will ‘Stage Games at Y and Boys’ Club Twice Weekly—City Loop Ready to Play. Organization of the District of Co- lumbia Basket Ball League, comprising six teams, was effected last night at the Boys' Club, with C. W. Fyfe, president; C. Edward Beckett, vice president, and Joseph Robinson, secre! - ‘Teams admitted were Y. M. C. A. tomae Bost OClub, : Co., Me and League with games day -t me A dan penden e d definition of T did not fin -:ood oo, g | che other term‘vet.he Mllfim Yost did not detect signs m!n( downfall for college foot ball the meeting. “I mever saw a more foot ball crowd in my life than this n‘m York mmu.n( declared. BIG TEN BASKETERS END PRACTICE PLAY Preparatory Games Tonight Last Before Conference Title Series Starts. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 3.—The Big Ten will close its practice scason basket ball books tonight with two games, both of them in the Chicago metropolitan area. Northwestern, victorious in its four Inry nmu. will play a return t with Notre Dame at Evans- will open where Wisconsin _ will Jowa will play a non-conference game with Drake at Des Moines. A pair of barnstorming teams, North Dakota State and Rice Institute of Houston, Tex., ren into setbacks in for Tuesday nlcht. which the Clothiers have the Boys’ Ch gymnasium. Dick Mothershead, manager, is at District 3050 during the day. Central Y. M. C. A. basketers will engage the Richmond “Y” quint tonight on the former's floor at 8 o'clock. Games are sought by St. Martin's Midgets with 85-100-pound class teams. Call North 3792. Beores ) nlsh St. Martin's, Colmar Manor, 18. Peoplu Hardware, 23; Noel House, 22. Chevy Chase Grays, 24; Bethesda- Chevy Chase High, 22. Stewart Photographers, 34; Battery A, Fort Myer, 17 b 08 rum 51; Chevy Chase, 18. ' Olub, 27; Alumni, 24. hiwood Park, 26; Imperial, 16; Georgetown, M Rainier, Texans, 38. SIX HOYA TRACKMEN COMPETE IN BROOKLYN Burke, Briggs, Connolly, 8t. Law- rence, Mara and Downing in K. of C. Meet Tonight. YORK, January 3 (#).—The feet on the board floor of the 106 ent Armory, in Bmouyn tonight usher in the 1931 indoor season with the annual games 0! Columbus Council, K. of C. ‘The large crop of foreign runners who have rarticipated in past years in the “Casey” games will be missing. There will be only a mile race instead of the “Mile of the Century,” but sev- eral events have drawn a classy field NEW thud of fi the Midwest last night. Illinois Wes- leyan squeezed cut & 26-to-23 decision | over North Dikota Stat», while De| Paul walloped Rice, 45 to 28, at Chicazo. Arkansas also fourd the goirg toush, taking a 37-to-21 bating from Butler at lndnm‘ml.s com| ‘Bme nlptehtcl Boston of homebreds, with a promhe of fast times in keen eClr Bernard M my. "Holy Cross | middle-distance runner and winner of |the event last year, heads the entry HLEL for the Columbus 500-yard race. will Ilulllfll Eddie Robertson | Pratt of Columbia, Milf undm- of New PR|NTERS PLAY DEL RAY | mn Invade Alexandria Tonight—Ly- ceum Five Defeats St. Martin’s. RIA, Va, January 3.—Del Ray A. C. will entertain the Washington Union Printers here wnllhl at 8:30 o'clock on the Anmry court. St. Mary's Lyceum tripped the St. Martin's A. O. of Washington by 23 10 20 in & heated struggle at the Armory last night. The_locals led all the way, but were pushed closely throughout. In a preliminary the Whitestone five nosed out Falls Church Juniors, 36 to 25. “Jinx" Newton scored 12| points for the l‘lnnrn St. Mary's Celtics base ballers will hold a banquet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. th Kidwell, 1424 Coach Art Capt. Langford, Bussy Brenner, Carl Dreifus, Russell Kidwell, Joe Hamilton, Buddy Goodwin, Ralph Hamilton, uny Mclntire, Pete Ball, Doc Fiddesop an Director Charles Corbett will attend. )ASKET BALL BESULTS Cornell, 20; Oincinnati, 16. ’.Umv;lflt] of Buffalo, 42; cune(ie ‘ech, Tilinols Wesleyan, 26; North Dakots, 23. De ;wl. 45; Rice Institute (Hous- , 21, ty, 34; Colorado Uni- uz:l- wnlcuo). 2 Munkia, 19. ¥ onmn 25; . lurr- (Mich.), in, 28; uonmu, 2. Ynlk Unl'm".’ Vietor lurke, Arthur and Paul Connolly of George- Jack Mara, Jtmm St. La | 3 ’ wrence "nudl wmm in l M-’HI -nnt Sam Martin of the and . A Fred Veit, former lln \'ork "Univer- sity ace, are the competitors for the Mayor Walker half-mile tmphy ——— MEINE TO COME BACK. PITTSBURGH, January 3 .- | Pitcher Henry Meine, who was placed on the voluntary retired last son when he left |rates on account of illness, will ask for reinstatement at once, he has advised club oflcllllm lfielm said he had un- | ne a tonsil operation and was l‘rfi:‘ more like his old self. | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Pierre Charles, Bel- gium, outpointed Jack Renault, Ound’n (10); Ralph Picucello, knocked out Johnny G | Vernen, ’}l X. ST. LOUIS.—Eddie Shea, knocked out Martin, Iu‘cc::u BHARLES WINNER Tronski Most Feared by D. C. OF SLOPPY FIGHT Ekes Out Win Over Renault. Supporting Bouts Offer Action for Fans. BY WILBUR WOOD. NEW_YORK, chfll g th. single men 1t the annual 2 S5 tne mroeny ¢ and lunnult h\lfl!d and g ad u:mu;h 10 rounds without a flown w excite the gathering of 5,000. tried hard enough and they mlnnced get enough exercise to leave them thomulmy fatigued at the final bell, but there wasn't anything over which one could get excited. It was good ennu[h or a few rounds, until they began to get winded. Renault, who has thickened a great deal above the waist in the last five years, started briskly, but Charles jabbed him often, and about the middle of the first round shook him up with a left and right to the jaw. Jack came back to take the second, in which he landed one solid right to the head and clubbed away lndlumous- {!wlth rights to the body inside. lan went into the lnfl in the thlrd wh hipping several stinging rights to the From then on it settled down to be a rather muggy affair, The customers got what they wanted in the lu?pnrflnl henvywe ht bouts, four out of five resuiting in knockouts. Ralph Ficucello of Brooklyn put the skids under Johnny Grosso of Mount Vernon 1 minute and 32 seconds after the start of the third round of the semi-final. Addison Exum Warren of North Carolina, who turned to the ring after on_career, was given a est Guhring of Germany first 10-rounder. This was a bloody battle, though a sl one. Tony Galento of Newark knocked out of New Rochelle in the second round of a scheduled six- rounder. The pudgy Jerseyite takes a punch well and can hit. Mike Susinski lsmmlhn?‘m-lutsm in - | ou C] e d round. 2:06 of the second Two Hibernian heavyweights from New England, Jack Dudley of Worcester and Owney FI Boston, were tossed in as an added attraction. Dud- M. |ley finished me Bostonian in 2:08 of first the round. EAGLES FACING PUZZLE Swedes to Present Unusual Attack in Game Tomorrow. Skinker Eagles are preparing to com- bat an unusual form of attack in their me with Olson’s Terrible Swedes of umansville, Mo., tomorrow afternoon ln Y.he Silver Spring, Md., Armory at ‘The Swedes are touted as Adept at back-hand passing. Except Joe Sweeney mone of the Eagles has shown muych at this type of heaving. According to advices from the Swedes m no player may. perform for them who is not a master of back-hand flipping. In a preumlnlry Stewart’s Photogra- phers will face Frederick, Md., Eagles at 2 o'clock. & WESTERN OLD GRADS DEFEAT SCHOOL FIVE Keep Up Streak in Annual Tilts, 48 to 31—Freeman, With 12 Points, Leads. Western High alumni basketers ran true to form yesterday when they downed the school team, 48 to 31, in their annual game. The grads have been consistent winners in recent years. From the outset the alumni held the upper hand, but it was not until the second half, when Alton Buscher and Bob Wilson took the floor for the grads, that they stepped out to put the game in the bag. The alumni was leading at the intermission only 15 to 13. Bob Preeman of the winners with 15 | points was the game's high scorer, while | Latona led the undergraduates’ attack. The Line-up. Alumni (48), GFPls. School (3. GFPis, 873135 E Buscher. £40 P 2 [] 1 0 0 8 0 U | 0 115 9 04 0 0 4 4 04 Tayios Stehman, GALLAUDET STRAYER COURT TILT TONIGHT Game Only One Scheduled for Col- lege Basket Ball Teams of District Group. Gallaudet will engage Strayer Busi- ness College basketers tonight in the Kendall Green gymnasium at 8 o'clock. college group. ‘Shoutd Gallaudet win as expected the Blues will have a season record of two victories and two defeats. They lost close games to Haverford and Drexel be- fore the holidays, but came back to trounce Southeastern University last Saturday. Jimmy Rayhill, promising candidate for the varsity, in the season, is expec tonight in the Blues’ line-up. game will formally n Strayer schedule. In a mel inary, starting at 7:15 o'clock, Gallaudet Re- serves are to engage a team known as the “Pive Merry Widowers.” George Washington will not drop foot ball training next Spring, according to James E. Pixlee, director of athleics and head foot ball coach at that in- | stitution. He said that such practice involves interference with no other Spring the IR 5 ) CAVALIERS PICK MANLEY son of Varsity Play. UNIVERSITY, Va., January 3 (#).— [y turn to Duny New 1] ed | ™ Tlere i not | Thursday night. 1t is the only game listed in the District | injured early | d to rtlppelri Guard Chosen After Only One len-1 Stars in Natwmzl on the Connecticut Blue Rib- Pin Stakes bons, who yesterday triumphed | over National Pale Dry pinmen, is, in the opinion of Wummn'- star bowlers, the man to beat in Nation- al Sweepstakes, w! hlnh Md mo.n o'clock nlg\t Mdl o'clock. i, Oite 5 holme. Maxie nuonm Dutch wm- Jmk Wolstenholme, wlm ibles watched paired omk.m two new national doul mm y-vn\lu s mhan among forty-odd stars competing today fw nu ehut plum in bowling history who more feared than he. Tronski and Gaoek stole the from Jack Whlh Campbell, Bill Tato, Carl Frisk, Paul Hi and Maxie Rosenberg yesterday afternoon lmnhln. out a doubles team game 314 to break the 307 held by Nick Cha- conas and Louis Pantos. Their score for the three-| inme set was 817, also a na- tional mar] In the record game Tronski rolled 162 b (t)l:hcek g%l 1t bles that Troi 's eatly resem| of Glenn Wohungr ime, when the latter was in his prime. He lacks, however, that arm motion of Glenn's, but who ever duplicated that? Next to Jack Whalen, Tronski holds the highest average in the country—a 125 pace for 75 games. BOUT 40 entries, each of whom posted $50, rolled their first five- game blocks in the United Sweep- stakes at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The second five-game block was to be bowled at 2 and the final at 8 o'clock tonight. ,The entries fnllow Jack White, New Haven. Nick ‘Tronsky, New Britain. Ed Blakeney, Baltimore. George Lang, Baltimore. Carl Frisk, Hartford. William Tato, Waterbury. Carl Eisselle, Baltimore. Ray von Dreele, Baltimore. Mike Bogino, Hartford. Joe Gacek, New Britain. Howard Campbell, Wuhlggan Jack Wolstenholme, Washington. Sam Sena, Waterbury. John Farrell, Boston. William Hamilton, Baltimore. Bill Arnold, Annapolis. Andy Zeiler, Baltimore. Arthur Waters, Baltimore. Paul Harrison, Washington. Maxie Rosenberg, Washington. Jack Whalen, Washin o Red Neblett, Richmond. laurels | iy | Jack White's rather weak exhibition Against Howard Campbell in the li.n‘lli must not be taken as a criterion of the New Englander’s. ability. White was way off his , mmu only 545 to Campbell's 575. Later in the ev-nlnc when he and Tronsky u& gainst Campbell and !nnn- beu in independent doubles matches, he was & power. AUL HARRISON was another star | ifer, Rosenbe! creditable 591, and the triumphed by 78 pins. Scores of the singles, doubles and team matches follow: Gampbell -+ 134 128 10 White 'NATIONAL PALE DRYS. P. Harrison. 95 111 107 113 1 Rosenbers . 112 132 114 103 1 207 244 221 316 237—1,128 CONNEOTICUT BLUE RIBRONS. 138 118 133 113 1 - 126 120 113 111 13 = 254 338 785 224 267—1,208 OCONNECTICUT BLUE RIBBONS. l;glal’fl la: fi 107 11— 576 114 118 542 534 1 1 13 335 574 818 591 547—1,685 NATIONAL PALS DRY. 119 108 ll FOUR RACE HORSES DESTROYED BY FIRE Quick Response by Firemen Saves Many Others at New Orleans Fair Grounds. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, January 3.—Four thoroughbreds were burned to death today at the fair ground's race plant which opened for the new racing sea- son on New Year day. Mrs. J. W. Thoman, asleep in her reslden%e near mt:n track, b:::(;’mnnd by a dog's continuous looked out to see flames llckgu at the roof of barn No. 8, opposite the three-quarter pole on the track. She called the fire department, and quick response of the firemen was credited with saving a score of valu- able thoroughbreds housed in barns Nos. 6 and The racers lost were Little Minister, Rusticate and Ballot On, the three owned by W. H. Pizer's stable, and & fourth horse, Honey Grove. Two Negroes and an exercise boy, aroused before the fire dkp-rtm-nt. ar- rived, managed to save three horses qmmred in the bhlflla bll'n. Among those rescued re un- harmed were Sailing cluud Chuggy and Philander. Escapes were narrow, as the straw and bedding in the big barn nlellrled belar; the fire. Goniales: operty damage was estimated af $25.4 00‘(’)’“ The horsemen valued the horses burned at $3,000 each. BARTUSH TO WRESTLE MAX0S HERE THURSDAY Hill Takes on O'Shocker and Nes- | ter Again Tackles White Feather in Supporting Matches. Billy Bartush, who gave the redoubt- - | able Jim Londos such a strenuous work- out in defending his N. B. A. heavy- weight chlmrinnlhlp in that hm-up New Year gm show, a headliner in Promoter 'nxmeu weekly card at the Auditorium next ‘The former “masked marvel” this time will draw as his opponent John Maxos, the “Greek De- mon,” whose previous appearances here give assurance he will make Bartush hustle. Supporting matches include one be- tween George Hill, the Des Moines grap- pler, and the colorful Pat (Red) O'8hocker, and another that will find Chief White Feather again stacked up l[lln!l. Nick Nester, who put on & ectacular limit bout last Thursday. hla time the grudge business will carry on to a finish. A fourth match, now in the making, will be announced shortly, SPORTS WRITER DIES ;Hochfitndter of Chicago Known as “America’s Gamest Invalid.” CHICAGO, January 3 (#).—Funeral services for Harry Hochstadter, one of the veterans among Chicago sports writers, will be held Monday. Hochstadter, ill for two years, died suddenly” yesterday from a heart attack just after he had finished ‘Il‘lt.ln' his daily column for the ch!c..(fi).“ Post. He made such a i it n.m. against death that he came known among the s h'lum!ty throughout the country as “America’s | gamest invalid.” Hocnauder was 43 years old. In recent years he devoted most of his writing to affairs of the prize ring and turf. i3 2 R LB 'SOCCER TILT TOMORROW | Washington-Concord and Newport News Teams to Meet. ‘Washington-Concord Club and New- port News, Va. elevens will mnel to- morrow afternoon at lflver Bprlu in a semi-final match of the Wi hl' ton and lmnthnmm mwz Soccer Associati ‘The other nmlnml tiit, between has been Marlboro and D. C. Kickers, has postponed until a week from GOLF TOURNEY CARDED. ru mul: wuw:umu n . Match play wm-unmm on the course, l‘ll llc' Yfl | YOUNG BOXERS BATTLE Mat Matches Also on Boys’ Club Anniversary Card. Plenty of battling marked a card of | six boxing bouts and two wrestling matches staged last night at the Boys' Club to open a celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the or- ganization. Members of the eluh 'ahhlnc nll the way from 40 to 145 pounds in the boxing. The battle in lh: 45- pound in which Steve Thompson won by decision over Gene Daley after three rounds, was just about the best ring match. In wrestling encounters Joe Rinaldi, 125-pounder, threw Hymie Shulman in 30 seconds, while Jack Kane and oun Cross, each welghing 135, wrestled to a 10-minute draw. Boxing Summaries. pound clase — Jimmy Brad ated ifly Berren. tee nical knockout, s 76-pound cla: B Herren defeated wilford. by Gectaion” nd class—Harry Tho a three roun Joe Bechert defeated ecltion, ‘three rounds und class—Willard Reed defeated ollie. Beyser. {heee tounds, 145-pound clas ve, Thompson defeated Gene Daley. decision, three roun P teE e i HULVEY IN NEW SCENERY Hollywood Hurler Is Sold Out- right to Chattanooga Club. LOS 0“ January 3 (®).— mpson vs. Pred Hensel (‘Hank™) Hulvey, one of I wood's dependable hurl .Y p.fi‘& Herman, Coast League pennant victories of 1929 and 1930, u!d" Was lol‘ to Chatta- noogs of the Southern Association for & cash tion. The big t-hander came to the Stars from as the deal which sent in 1924. Hulvey won 11 games 10 last season. CUE MATCH TRANSFERRED Appleby and Wallgren to Play in East, Not West. NEW YORK, January 3 (#).—The world_chi ufi amateur 18.2 balk- line billiard mn between the title lay of New York of Everett, ‘held in )lew York in- stead o! at guren. as previously bad % mu&d“hflwmh! ; TRIO OF PROS TIED T el thel Pigeon iits Tuel Exs3zasfiass eegt E=g I ssu=siisnsiizsseesenasnas 108 1 120 11 : =3 238 MEN. 11 = i 1 SPORT 38325 5 epReSEr e = 282 Sesastiine 82352 S222832585832R082 85 3N028 3585823333 s:s:aa::sm§§a=§==fi:s::::::na::: PEERE-Tow> BEOm 8385835 SenEanssisiiessstiesSasaistessiis HOOND: ) IN MIAMI TOURNEY Klein, Turnesa and Gray, Young- ster, Shoot 72's in First Round of Event. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla, January 3.—Bent upon recapturing the crown he lost to Gene Sarazen four years ago, Willie Klein, | Wheatley Hills, N Y. was in a three- | tie for the lead Mly at the start :l";.he second 18 holes of the 72-hole wl and 1930 after toppling not defending” the title this | year. Robert L. Gray, 2l-ym-old sharp- hooter from Pearl Beach, Mich. and Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y Each had 73s, par 1ar municipally owned lami spflnn course. Immediately behind ~ were bunched 11 of the 171 entrants, each with scores of 74. Johnny Farrell, former national npen olumplnn and the veteran Jock Huteh- Chicago m&l‘ruu ‘C‘l:u"e yton. cmcuo Eddie Williams, Cleve- land, and Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, were among m :eoflnc 4. SANTA MONICA GOLF | TOURNEY UNDER WAY | Amateur-Pro Contest Attracts More Than 250 Players of High Class. _ 1 By the Associated Press. SANTA MONICA, Calif, Januaty 3. —Southern California’s second Winter golf tournament gets under way here today, with the Santa Monica 18-hole amateur-pro best hole championship vmv]dln( $1,500 prize money. tournament attracted more than 250 ent.rlel with half the field teeing off today and the remainder tomorrow. The play will call into action most of the country's leading professionals and several prominent amateurs, who will get their third chance in tournament play at the “balloon” ball. Of the leading teams scheduled to start today are: Tommy Armour, P. G. A. champion from Detroit, and Everett Seaver, father of Charles ver, semi- finalist in the national amateur tour- nament last Fall; Walter Hagen, De- troit, and Roland Mackenzie, Wash- ington, D. C., amateur; George von Elm, Los Angeles pro, and Howard Hughes, also of Los Angeles; Harry Cooper, Chicago pro, and Johnny Daw- !on. Chicago’s outstanding amateur. Diegel, Agua Caliente, has: reserved surtlnl time today, but has not nnmed his partner. Sunday’s m includes Tony Manero, New York, winner of the recent Pasa- denl $3,! uno open paired with Bill Jel- Los Angeles amateur champion; Hortm !ln"h New York, and George Shaw, local expert; Craig Wood, Bloom- field. N. J., and John Depaolo; Al Espi- nosa, Chicago, and Danny Sangster, and Charles Lacey, New York, and John de Forest, English amateur. Two base ball players will be among the amateurs Sunday. h:oyd ‘"Babe" slug base! paired with an Au-lrooklyn mm, while Ray Man- Dallas, Tex., pro, plays wlth clm oot, Los An;elu pitcher. BASKET LEAGUE STARTS Yale and Penn Oppose Tonight. Others Begin Next Saturday. NEW YORX, January 3 (#).—The Pastem _ Intercollegiste Basket l‘pfi. ason opens tonight in Phila- del, with a clash between Pennsyl- vania and Yale. e other four league members—Co- bia, Dartmouth, Princeton and Cor- Bellr il mak thets peAars. lesgns debut next Saturday nighl Columbia is slvorlu to win iy galn o the cnampionshi z Subscribe Today costs only about 11 cents Sundays to : and 5 cents ve imm’- best newspa- per to you regularl, &q evening and morn! ‘Telephone National 5000 and immedi- "fi'x‘unf Ball | 4 BY SOL METZGER. There are various methods used by golfers in starting the club back. Two of them are much in e. Sweetser and Mitchell drag ck, the wrist giving toward the direction line at the start. Some experts claim this dragging back of the clubhead is the one sure method of gaining ter distance. The reason ascri is that the wrist must be quite loose when this is done and in consequence more wrist power, or vmp, is applied when going On_the other hlnd. long drivers like Jones and Mehlhorn swing the club back with the left lrm in control, the wrist not being allowed SWINGS | . 12+%0 to drag behind. As they drive as far as the others this seems to be proof that the dragging method little if anything to the length of one's shots. The main point is to take the club back in control of the left :rm. ‘That insures it will keep inside the line and ‘low, both necessities in the swing through. Golf is a form game. Correct your pivot and you will add yardage to your shots. Sol Metzger has pre- pared a free illustrated leaflet on the pivot. Send for it in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1931.) e elbin thisd BENSON HAS 395 SET Aids Georgetown Recreation to Conquer Baltimore Team. With Sam Benson shooting 395 for three games to lead the way, George- town Recreation bowlers increased their margin in the Washington-Baltimore League last night with a three-game vlcwry over Regent of Baltimore. Geo'mwn Recrel .561 638 602—1,801 Regent ... 552 557 545—1,654 BOWL DO DOUBLES TONIGHT ‘The Arcadia’s weekly mixed doubles “blind pig” umm.nent will be run off tonight. Entrance fee is $1.60, includ- ing games. Winnets are guaraniteed $25. A special match between the John Bllck !fld.efi and the Silver Spring Midgets also is on tap for the Arcadia. It will be the first three-game block, starting at 7: 30 o'clock. RISKO-MALONEY AGAIN. BOSTON, January 3 (#)—A return match between Johnny Risko and Jimmy Maloney of Boston will be staged by the Boston Garden on January 19. Risko won a close decision in their last meeting here a month ago. MEL SOPER and AL PRICE the delivery will start stely. The Route 44 | remain on the schedule, S TOPS GRLS TN YOLE TOURNEY WTH 3% Alice Burke’s 330 Is Second, Followed by Gulli's 329. Man Leaders Unchanged. ; BY R. D. THOMAS. ILLIE NINER BUTLER d§f the Beeque and Lucky Strike teams today had & firm hold on first place in the woman’s division of The Eve- ning Star Yuletide bowling tour- nament at the Coliseum, with a three-game score of 336. Ordinarily Mrs. Butler’s m rolled last night, would give hqr only an outside chance of collect~ 24 i ing top money, but high scores have been rare in this tourna- 4 | ment, and there is no reason tp look for great improvement, Only a few leading woman bowles among th Bess Ackman, the defending ch:mvg 11 who will shoot next Monda; day. rls’ heaviest artille last nl;Tn when many memrge;.:“ District Ladies’ League performed. Mloa Burke of the Daughters of Isabella team, rolled into secnnd ace with lle;"o‘lmlwo fim‘sflck behind her e ul lorem¢ shooter Y ‘tm " country. . Biste t e duclhpeln & consistent prize wlmwr shot 313; Virginia Yarnell had 306, Edith Brown - %2/ 305 and Irene Scott, 303. In the women's division it wi heaviest pinfall of lny one nuhr b 9 ARLIAN CARMICHAEL'S 322, which led for several nlah(‘. is now fourth, Of the brilliant group from th - trict Ladies' League only Billie 'Blgtl:r was able to beat 100 for all games. In the second she made five in succession, for a score of mlllzd several * fram uhe IIW 70 sticl klu Vlrglnh Yamnell had everything com- er '!v through the flnt ‘m in which she totaled 220, tlu final was coubted 8. a struggle and she Elsie Pisher did well to get 313. was dogged by tough luck. - ORRAINE GULLI was 11 ht! L hind the frll';;in the !hnl‘;lho.l her opener, 106. 'Her third, 128, was high (oimfl: night. She started this with thres straight marks and ended it with tw. Marjorle Bradt Smith, Bill Wood Sweepstakes cham, find ‘the range nnm mhh i Marie Frere Whalen, wh pace for giri bowiers of Atianie. Co through most o& this season, celebra ‘ashington by shooti e tournament, \t. ‘Her score was :tn'f NON‘ of the men's sets last night will figure in the fT. stmvnmhuh K’“’ o Ch”' nnuhla km. averaged 125 for m i m ‘ecc] holder of the nl.- tional' unofficial single game record, 240, rolled 549. but would have dome much better but for heel rubber on thé Chairmi bowler with shnos that leave marks the runway wi'l be rnled too late \‘A)’help g o 'll of the Connecticut Blue Ribbon-National Pale Dry meet. strikes. Lang added 125, and the totadk of 321 gave them a national doubles ymuurgé b““?g‘ by uvzbn p"l"‘r‘c one made ay a ernonn Gacek of Connecti X ot SRS SWAINE BOWLING VICTOR’.’. Has Total of 1,127 to Win Blic! Dub Sweepstakes. | Larsen a'lllne. shooting 1,127 for 18 games, last night won the John D\xh Sweenfluku at the Arcadia. mp was runner-up with Ed'ln NMh third, ‘Watt, fourth. o Last Gra night. to 1,1 i f f T :sa:f::z:x::s i T, l= GUN CLUB TO MEET Will Consider Trap Range Sale and New Grounds Purchase. To consider an offer for its present grounds and a new site a meeting Washington Gun Club will be held Mo:i day night at the offices of President Cook, 226 Victor Building, Ninth and q streets, at 8 o'clock. Trapgunneérs of the club, who thiy afternoon were to compete in two 16> yard events for trophies which haver been donated by Nelson P‘rlnklln mm‘b:: of the club, 7m engage in team race of 1931 wi Oriole Gun Club of - urday at Baltimore. “the: Baltimore next s-u’ THE PINEHURST Indoor Golf Course Connectic;xt Ave. at R N.W. Now Under the Management and Personal Direction of Golf Professional Saranac (N. Y.) Golf Club Golf Professional Rock Creek Golf Club Ready to Welconu All Their Golfing Friends