Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 23

TWO NEW COURSES 70 OPEN N SPRING Fine Layouts for Golfers in Anacostia, Potomac Projects. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ASHINGTON will take \ ;s ; rank with the leading public links cities of the Nation this year when S. G. Leoffler opens up a new nine- hole course in East Potomac Park and another new nine-hole course is opened in Anacostia Park to be operated under the jurisdiction of the Board of Public Welfare. From a city with seven nine-hole layouts Washington will jump to a| €ity with no fewer than nine municipal | ®olf courses in every section of the| Capital except the populous Northeast. And there is plenty of room for such a course in the stretches of vacant land that lie north of Rhode Island avenue. For the first time since municipal golf became a factor to be reckoned with in Washington, Leoffler is to have competition when the Anacostia course opens. The course was built by Johnny Kearns, under the direction of O. P. Fitts, course supervisor at Columbia Country Club, and although it lies on flat land near the Anacostia River, it will be one of the most interesting of the public links layouts anywhere in the Capital. It will be opened in May, in direct opposition to the several lay- outs operated by Leoffler where the Anacostia River flows into the Potomac. Courses Well Spread. When this layout is thrown open ‘Washingtonians who have golf on their minds will have available for play handy courses. The thickly populated Northwest section has the fine gRock. Creek Park course in its heart.® The Southeast and Southwest sections will| have the Anacostia Park course, and | from all parts of the city are drawn| the players who use the four layouts in East Potomac Park. In the Spring a new nine-hole course will be thrown open in East Potomac Park, making five nine-hole courses in all to be available for golfers in this great waterside park and bringing the dream of the early developers of the park nearer completion. Under original plans East Potomac Park was to be a great recreation cen- ter for all the people. But the plan for construction of a great stadium south of the railroad tracks, extending from driveway to driveway across the park, has not been carried out, and the new | @olf course now occupies part of the| site that originally was intended to be used as the location of the stadium. Across the park south of the raflroad tracks, under the plan for park develop- ment, is to be cut a canoe canal, which would make an additional hazard for 'mfle golf course if lu wer: wvl‘:: de- loped. This canal would provide an outlet directly into She 1 small craft from the Washington Chan- nel, but no steps have been taken to bring it about. If the canal is dug, it would not have to disturb the golf course, for a water hazard of the width of a canoe canal would make an interesting problem for the public links golfers. ‘Will Be Fully Equipped. Next year Washington will have am- ple public links golf facilities to serve| the city, thus going far ahead of the neighboring City of Baltimore, which has only three courses, and none as good as either Rock Creek or East Potomac Park. TB‘I committee appointed to investi- |4 gate the possibility of holding a big national championship at Con. gressional Country Club in 1932 is to meet shortly to consider the question in all its phases. Henry J. Richardson, chairman of the Grounds Committee of the club, and Guy Mason, chairman of | the Tournament Committee, are to at- | tend the annual meeting of the United | States Golf Association in New York | January 10, and will be guided by the | final recommendations of the committee &s to what shall be done. The inside dope on the Congressional bid for the championship js this: Con- gressional was advised shortly after the amateur championship last September that the club could have the amateur title event in 1932 if sufficient pressure were brought to bear on the U. 8. G. A. ‘This came in an unofficial from one of the officers of the national golf ly. ngressional went to work to find out about cost and convenience to the club membership. Donald Ross, prominent course archi- tect, was consulted, and reported that| he could bring the course into first-| class condition in orcer to hold the| tournament in 1932, but that the work would run into considerable money. He advised against rushing the course in| that fashion, but said it could be done. | With this recommendation before it, the | club board of governors felt disposed to | accept Ross’ advice, inasmuch as h?l had told them the course can be brought | along slowly to reach the peak of con-| dition in 1935 or 1936 at a considerably | lower cost. That is the situation in| which Congressional finds itself today with regard to the possibility of its bid for the amateur championship in 1932, | At the same time the George Washing- ton Bicentennial Commission has sought & national championship for Washing- ton in 1932. Meanwhile Baltimore Country Club 15 ready to make a bid for the 1932 title event, and the feeling at Congres- sional is that it would be just as well to let the chambpionship go elsewhere in 1932, prepare the course for a cham- plonship later and go after a title event along about 1935. The committee is to meet shortly and make its cecision definitely known, but it is probable that Congressional will not bid for the 1932 event. ILLUSTRATED COACHING 74 Lantern Slides to Depict Basket Ball Tutoring Methods. Everett S. Dean, basket ball base ball coach at Indiana Univer- sity, has completed the preparation of a set of 74 colored lantern slides fllus- trating new methods of instructin for basket ball coaches. The slides, by form pictures, charts and explanations, visualize basket ball plays and funda- mentals. ‘The following fundamentals of basket ball are included in the content of the slide series: Chest shot, underhand shot, underhand pass, one-hand pass, ice pass, push pass, shoulder pass, base ball pass, dribble, low dribble, nal ural stop, jump stop, pivot, front turn, rear turn, defensive positions and basic stance ‘The charts of offensive plays cover Big Ten plays, percentage basket bll, fast . long-pass game, delayed offense, criss-cross offense, long-shot follow-up game, out-of-bounds plays. -ball plays, center plays and de- e formations at center. YOUNG ATHLETES ACTIVE. A Baturday afternoon in New York gencrally -eufln.ooo “n%mmyn.afinmn performing. Hockey and bask in scheduled and | 20 Years Ago In The Star. CK athletes in schools and college in the District area_get down to post-holiday training. It is thought likely that Coach Bill Foley of Central High will not enter a relay team in the race fcr the scho- lastic trophy in the George Weshing- ton University meet but will go after the schoolboy cup cffered the insti- tution whose athletes geore the most points. It is believed, however, that Central will enter a relay team in the Georgetown meet in the race for the prep school title. Business High h#8 hopes of turn- ing out a great team, and Tech with Jimmy Mulligan coaching, and Weéstern figure to have the largest squads striving for track honors in the annals of the schools. Manager Keats and Capt. Fleming expect a squard of 35 to report for the George Washington team. Announcement that Johnny Priest, Washington boy, an infielder, is shipped by the New York team to Indianapolis causes surprise as Man- ager Jim McAleer of the Washing- ton team was sweet on Priest who formerly played shortstop for the Danville team. Despite his extreme youth Priest, who stands 6 feet, made a fine record with Danville. CONCORDS ACHIEVE SOCCER FINAL ROUND Beats Newport News Team to Get to Last Round of Set.for Association Title. ‘Washington-Concord soccer eleven is in the final round of the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Asso- ciation Cup tie. It reached there as the result of a 3-to-2 triumph over a des- perately struggling Newport News, Va., team yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Washington-Concord will face the victor in the other semi-finalwbe- tween Marlboro and D. C. Kickers to be played next Sunday probably at Sil- ver Spring, Md. Cary Beyerlin, outside left, scored the goal that gave Washington-Concord victory in the last minute when he teok a perfect placement from Johnny Mal- loch and ted the ball into the net. Berelin and Malloch also were conspicu- nuslm the scoring of their team’s other als. RoNewport News scored both its goals in the first half. J. Groves came through with the Virginians' initial tally, which also was the first score of the game when he headed the ball in after recei ing a pass from N. Groves, and Janes tallied the visitors’ second goal when he made good a penalty kick. Maple Chips BY FRANCES E. STAN. MERGING from a strenuous Yuletide tournament program Washington’s bowlers, starting tonight, -are facing the last half of the league pennant chases. Battles galore are’ expected. In the District’s four major loops, the Dis- trict, National Capital, Ladies’ District and Washington Ladies, every team in the first division and many in the sec- ond are to be reckoned with before the championship plum is plucked. Tonight two leading challengers, Northeast Temple and Parkway Filling Station, will strive to overhaul the King Pins. Temple, in the District League, faces Petworth. Parkway, with Jack Whalen making his debut, will engage King's Palace in the National Capital. ‘Tomorrow, with Marie Frere Whalen in the line-up, Columbians, in the Washington Ladies’ League, will begin a fight to catch up with the Beeques, ‘ACK WHALEN, in winning the Na- tional Sweepstakes crown, averaged 121 and 1 pin, considerably less than his league average, which is 127. Girl ‘bowlers are due for a crack at a national sweepstakes crown and a fat | wad of dough next year. Pcpped up over the success of the men’s first national stakes last Satur- | day, Secretary George Is:mann of the | National Duckpin Bowling Congress, announced, following Jack Whalen's | sensational triumph, that a woman' national would be staged next year. So far as we know, that single No. 9 pin that refuscd to fall for Brad Mandley is the highest priced stick—in bowling history. It cost Brad 600 bucks. When the time comes for the No. 1 ranking, Jack Whalen certainly will have a big point in his favor. Mickey Whalen, that venerable foul line judge, was all grins after the show last Saturday. He didn't blow his whistie once! | Maybe John 8. Blick didn't have an | ear-to-ear grin on his face when it | was ov'r. He has maintained for sevoral | years that Whalen when in trim has never had a superior. 1t's pretty tough to please 39 bowlers | 3 from Massachusetts to Georgia who plunk down $50, but that's exactly what Promoter George Isemann did. It was as prrfectly handled as any tourna- ment in the memory of the scores of old-timers present. TIPS YOUNG BASKETERS | Illinois Coach Says Schoolboys Run ! Too Much in Circles. s Craig Ruby. basket ball coach at the University of Tllinois, criticizes the play of the average high school team. He says “The tendency to Tun in circles is the biggest weakness of the high school player who comes to college. Instead of | cutting straight in front of a guard to | get a pass, he makes a small arc around him. He hasn't learned that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points.” | HAS CLUSTER OF STARS | |Santa Monica’s P AT SANTA MONICA Kern, in His First Big Golf Meet, With Stevens Wins Amateur-Pro Title. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN. ANTA MONICA, Calif, January 5 (#).—New to big tournament competition Jimmy Kern, Uni- versity of Southern California freshman, and Tom Stevens, his in- structor, today were joint possessors of $1,500 amateur-pro golf title. The 19-year-old student teamed with Stevens, veteran professional from the California Country Club, assisted the twosome into a 30-33—63 best ball score which led by two strokss a field of more than 300 players in two days of play. As his share of the stake money, Stevens collected $300. Behind this combination came three other teams, tied for secondy They were: George Shaw, Culver City amateur, and Horton Smith, New York, pro, with ~ 32-33—65; Bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles amateur titleholder paired with Tony Manero, New York pro, who won the Pasadena open recently, with 35-30—65, and George Bronough, ama- teur, and Vic Owen, pro, from San Pedro, Calif,, with 32-33—65. High Wind Affects New Ball. A high wind the opening day handi- capped contenders, with the result that yesterday's twosomes averaged much lower than the group which played the 18 holes Saturday. Six teams finished with 66 while nine other twosomes tied for fourth with 67, to_include all the money winners. The tournament revealed that in a strong wind, the new “balloon” ball is hard to handle. Contenders who were present Saturday and yesterday said they were convinced the wind made proably as much as three strokes dif- ference. Universally low cards indicated the leading” contenders for Southern Cali- fornia’s chief money tournaments, the Los Angeles $10,000 open which gets under y __Wednesday, and Agua Caliente’s '$25,000 open which starts next week, are rapidly getting down to their best games. Main Winners. Chief money winners: *Jimmy Kearn and Tom Stevens, Culver City, Calif,, 63—$300. *George Shaw, Culver City, and Horton Smith, New York, 65—$200. *Bill Jelliffe, Los Angeles, and Tony Manero, New York, 65—$200. *George Bronough and Vic Owen, San_Pedro, Calif.,, 65—$200. *Thurston Bowman and Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, 66—8$75. *V. E. Blalock, Las Angeles, and JA:"IKS Forrester, Hackensack, N. J., 66 *Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, Harold Long, Denver, 66—875. *Robert Tobin, New York, and Charles Sommers, Los Angeles, 66—875. *Bob Barthslow, Los Angeles, and Ralph Guldhal, Dallas, Tex., 66—-$75. (*) Denotes amateurs. HENRY HISER, WOLFE IN DUEL ON DRIVES Forner Is Leading by 11 Pins inf Maryland-Virginia League. Hyattsville Ahead. and | \ HENRY HISER and Perce Wolfe are at it again! . The suburban pair, who have waged many a battle for indi- vidusl leaderships in bowling, are fight- | ing now for the top place in the Mary- land-Virginia Suburban League. | Henry, with an average of 116-11, is just 11 pins ahead of Perce, who is hiting at an even 116 clip. Wolfe holds high individual set, 411, and the greatest number of spares, 114, Team Standing. H B5ans! Hyattsville - Silver Spring.. Bladensburg Clarendon Boulevard 588 Mount Ral Rockville Postponements—Bladensbur Rosslyn, Rosslyn_vs. Mount don vs.' Rosslyn. SEASON RECORDS. High team game—Hyattsville, 642. High team set_Bethesda. 1.779. High individuaf® game—Burton, 167, High individual set—P. Wolfe, 411. Greatest number of strikes—Billnelmer, 21. | Greatest number of spares—P. Wolfe, 114. Individual averages. HYATTSVILLE. 8. =85 Dixie Pig vs. inier, Claren- g 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 SILVER SPRING. Billneimer . 2 Webb . Walson " Baxter Saunders Ehlers B 50888 BLADENSBURG P Wolfe 1 Waldrop 1 H. Wolfe ! Joyce .. Clarke 50 Swain Gordon Newman 149 388 130 346 Harrison Hargett Young Talbert 3 D24 135 364 133 134 363 BETHESDA, H. Hiser. Lindstrom . Most of Ohio State “Greats” Have ot Arrived in Last 10 Years. In the last 10 years Ohio State Uni- versity has haa a majority of its great- est all-time athletic stars. In that time Pete Stinchcomb, Hoge Workman, Ed Hess, Leo Raskowski and Wes Fesler have played foot ball: Wayne ‘Wright in base ball: Johnny Minor in | asket ball, and_George Simpson, Phin | Guthrie, Pete Rasmus and Rockaway | in"track. Hitter’s Tribute To Lefty Grov ‘OHNNY HODAPP of Cleveland is a | Lefty Grove booster. At a dinner he made a talk winding up with: “Lefty finally winds up. He winds up again. You wonder when he is going to throw. Pinally he starts another hear a ummnf noise. e taps you gently and says ‘Here it is' and the umpire says Bike (hres. " v . | Miller | | | | Burton Walker Viers | Cowles Isemann - Gidd'ngs “12 L18 D20 120 326 ROSSLYN. Hodges Allen . ‘18 Weaver ....7l. 24 137 336 MOUNT RAINIER. Mutzabaugh Gaither Lilley Crawley 361 360 7 363 344 116 315 |G. warthen. . |Manpar ... |D. Warthen |Brtter Lyddane PLEASING TO PEIPING. Election of Dudley Pcrter as 1931 foot jves HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 193T. This Evening. 6:30 P.M. ley_9. E. Farnam. Lefty Wooden. Josepn Nl ph Mulligan. Jack Merrick. Alley 3. X.” Breen, A" Shambors. am e 0 EEN Woody. Alley 5. . J. Hoolihan, . Boylan, v 6. Alley 14. Melvin_Rox F. R. P =] ali . Stoner. L 0 ©. N. Raynor. Alley 12 James Mangum. Ferguson Fague. . H. H . L.’ Goodall. Alley F. C. Ness. Dave Legum. ck. erna. lley 24. Andrew Kramer. Andrew J. Kramer. Wwilliam Heider. M. N. Oliphant. 8:00 P.M. Alley 1. Helena Mever. Jean Welch, Eva Gude. Alley 8. Alley 9. Alley 2. Lucilie Preble. Mable Williams. Mary Gorant. Alley 3. Helen Hiser. Caroline Hiser. Winifred Hiser. Alley_10. Alley 4. Jean Thorn. Beris” Boodal = ris Goodall, Alley 12, Clem Weid: Bernie Fry Nellie Jeftery. Wilda Dixon. Margie Essex. Louise Grubb. Evelyn Riley, Florence Sabean. Mary C. Cox. Elizabeth Minson. Alley_11. A. B. Thorn. R. Huffman. man. e. Alley 14. Glen Wolstenholme. Jack Wolstenholme. 5 Alley 15 Bess Ackman, Alley 7. o ovet Gertrude Glauner. Alles_15. Elizabeth Brunner. Beatrice Thomas. Howard Campbell. A. Hips. Mickey Johnson. 9:30 P.M. aom 2 Alley_11. n. C. A. Lust ‘acchiano. T chenour, gma . G 3 liey J. g Alley 4. Downer. Leo_Speer. L. Hi H R N. Wittington. W. ey 5. al H. More Leuis N. Kilby. Alley 6. Leon Rosa. Warren_Peterman. W. L. Ball T N ey 14 elis Kiu Ed “Alley_15. 3 it > Hobbs.. orrest Thompson. = Alley 17. Carl Betts Gerner. Eareckson. Hamm . 3. Hendley, ir. . 3. Hendley, sr. Alley 14, Kasson. C. Powell. . Siebert. Alley 10. m_Phillips. ewis Rose. W. W. Kirby. 1g. A, May. H. A McProuty. Bradley Mandley. Alley 20. Hymie Shector. Thurston _Furr. J. M. Burns, Alley 21. Henry Newman. P. HefMefinger. Norman Sl Alley 22. Kenney Thorpe. Tony Santini. Chester Bild. hroth. ttz. 0. Timpe. E G. Mathias. Norman Smith. Howard Whitaker. John Neale Along the Water Front By Carrol Klotzbach ‘WLS! Dogs! Pigeons! Cats! Rabbits! Rats! Mice! And a Swan that swims close by. A menagerie, except for the Swan, which happens to be a boat by that name, the others being real. All at the Washington Yacht Club. And Steward Allen is in a falr way of be- coming head keeper. Here's the why and how. Of course, the rats and mice and rabbits just oc- | cur, as they always do when water and thicket join. And the owl—well, he simply materialized. Owls never are seen arriving. One has a vacant piling, a fence post, a ridge pole. Tor a long time it is unl‘lwupledf\hcn, presio! me fings an owl. o’rhe dd:g To tell of him we must go back to the hot weather. All of us were very much aware of the hot weather. It seems that the dogs of the town were also aware, and uncomfort- ably so. And the dogs went swimming in the branch. Now it’s easy to go ewimming in the branch. One—or a dog—simply jumps in. Getting out is another matter—easy enough for hu- mans, but hard for a dog. For the whole length of the branch is barri- caded by seawall, an almost unbroken stretch of stone bulkhead that rises or- | dinarily 2 or 3 feet above normal high water. "And so it is almost impossible for a dog to escape without help once he is in. The dog is one of many that Steward Allen has rescued from the river. In a week he has saved as many as three dogs from exhaustion and drowning. Once he arose at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing to answer to a hail from the water, | a long, low, hardly discernible hail from a dog in his last moments. The record stands at about 10 for the Summer. They are dried out, fed and bedded down by the old fellow until they are recovered, then are turned loose to re- turn home if the owner does not ap- pear in response to the found ad (which, by the way, Steward Allen pays for out of his own meager salary), and the rescue work goes on. But this particular stump-tailed purp refused to leave. “Wkat, leave this fel- low what's saved me, fed me and scratched my ears? Nix” said the purp. So that accounts for the dog. ND the pigeons. ‘They arrived singly. First came a carrier pigeon that elected to roost on the club sign- board across the porch and make him- self at home in the kifchen, locker room and club house in general. A week of this and he disappeared for a brief spell to return bearing on his arm (or wing, if you must have it s0), a not particularly blushing bride. Skiper Allen, with a view to having them return to their proper hom: and owner, promptly boxed them up and had an obliging member carry | away to Rosslyn and release them. 25 release was made at 3:15 pm. At 3 pm., by the clock, two pig-ons strutt into the amazed view of the dog and | | the steward And housckeepinz began in earnest in a box under the eaves. The pigeons are now considered as permanent. 'HE Cat. None other than our old friend Barnacle, son of the lamented Felix, the Swan's last year's cat. Now this Barnacle is not what some might call an ordinary cat. Not that his pedigree is anything to cry over. But Barnacle was born aboard a boat and in his lifetime has spent not over five fearful, trembling minutes on terra To judge from his actions, it ¢ seemed so “firma” to him. He is a truly nautical ffl* And verv fussy withal. For example, he will not eat fish unlss the fish So_there you have the little zoo at the Washington Club. on the porch until the rabbit shows hims~lf from his covert in a brambl~ patch and decides on a dash across the yard and through the fenc:. A chase ensues in which the bunny is always winner by a large margin (the steward keeps a watchful eye for acci- dents) and the dog returns to his doze after a few feints at the pigeons, who, the way, are not at all afraid of him. At sunset the owl arrives from nowhere in particular, He roosts on top of the creaking sign that advertises the s°le of gasoline and oil. 'ts aboard the Swan and contemplates th> ow!. The owl returns the compli- ment. The pigeons chuckle from their roost. Within the club house may be heard the conversation of the steward to the dog. A rat seated on the rock rip-rap nibbles at something fished from th- dark water. A mouse scurries 1] tain at Beloit College is ews ! Seling, China, Tor Dudey I , there is across the dry g'ul stubble, e so | them | is| The dog dozes | ‘The cat | flicks across the dusk and the owl re- sumes his perch to join the rat in nib- | bling. And the caf, disgusted by the turn of events, jumps below decks in the Swan, to sit himself on page one Jof this column and wisely watch the | execution of page two. HIS seems to be animal and bird week 5o far as this column is_con- cerned. There's a new “Sea Bird” just launched in the channel and though we hailed the owner with a view | to advising him of the whereabouts of a flagpole suitable for a mainmast (masts are not common hereabouts), we don't know his name or much about | the boat. It would be nice if the new , skipper would see this and send in an account of her and himself. Tell him if you see him. OW its waterf | Ducks and ducks | | ties. in the river in increasing quanti- You've seen ’em. But how many | of you saw the six great white swans| T | sailing majestically around Craney | Island last Sunday morning? Big fel- |lows. If I were to tell you what I | thought of their wing spread you | wouldn't believe me. But the sight | was worth getting up early for. | JUST can't seem to get away from birds and such. Nevius cruising about in Kraken reminds me that a tiny owl flew aboard his ship last Summer and mired itself in some fresh paint on the starboard light shield, where the skipper found | it stuck fast in a morning after a night of mysterious noises that he could not locate. Tiny tappings and scufflings, as the little beggar tried to free him- self. The owl was released with the loss of a few feathers and the acquisi- tion of a spotty coat of green paint. He roosted beneath the awning ‘til nightMll and then faded away. Kraken has been silent at her moor- ing for some time, Nevius having been away in Canada playing geological golf. | Something to do with a mine is the ex- | planation of that type of golf. Too | ba | handicap of six dozen Pocomokes or Lynnhavens. | QPEAKIN' of that oyster roast. Five | hundred—count 'em—five hundred | folks went home full to capachy. It would simplify matters were there | one or two particular people to compli- ment for the success of the roast, as | it is we can name no names, the club | roster being too long. Suffice it that | it was a fine roast in every one's esti- mation. Eighty-seven bushels of oysters | magically disappeared. Use your own judgment as to the excellence of the | oceasion. EEKLY fish story; Horace Baxter went fishing off Craney Island last Sunday. He says he thinks he had a strike but will make no affi- davits. HE artillery around the Corinthian | flagstaff may be more than merely ornament. It may mean prepara- tion on the part of the gallant Corin- thians and one can easily picture the | Commodore at some time waving his | boathook and shouting, “Man, the guns, men, rshould club history repeat itself. | “CHAIN” BALL IS COSTLY | Branch Rickey, originator chain store system in base ball, says: ! “Major league clubs which go'into the minors and put et financially are doctors of the game. | The Cards have small circuits because we realize the best way to develop ig players 15 to start at the bottom.” Brooklyn Bosses'— On Top of World ITH $600,000 profits in the bank from the 1950 season, the Brook. lyn Dodger heads are looking forward to another prosperous year with an even better balanced team than the one which was on top through much of the 1930 flag chase. The ad- dition of Lefty O'Doul and Fresco Thompson patches up the two weak spots. The ball park is being enlarged from 28,000 to 40,000 seats and the at- tendance may go above the 1930 figure of 1,100,000, A ‘Thanks. o td and ducks and geese galore are|La Seeing Comadr. | B he missed the Washington Club | yster roast, for the commander is what is known as a plus-6 man, carries a| here comes another 'highway,” | J DUSK HITS RIVALS AS TURNESA WINS Farrell’s Four Birdies in Row Fail of Miami Victory as He Blows Two Putts. By the Associated Press, , Fla, January 5.—Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., pro- fessional, has succeeded to the Miami open golf title, re- linquished voluntarily by Gene Sara- zen, who had held it four successive years. Turnesa won with 73—73—74— 74—204 in the tournament ending yes- y. Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Henri Ciuci, Stratford, Conn., and Ed~ die Williams, Cleveland, tied at 295 to rank next to fihe winner. Fortune smiled badly on Farrell de- spite his brilllant play. He counted four birdies in a row during the after- noon round after coming from behind, but two putts missed their mark on other holes, and cost him the tourna- ment. Turnesa, maintaining an even, un- worried stride, came up from one stroke behind Williams, the 36-hole leader, to card his 294 just as the sun set be- hind the Everglades. Farrell, Ciuci| and Williams, playing a threesome, the last on the field, were caught in the darkness. Coming to the eighteenth hole Far- rell still had a good chance to tie the Elmsford pro. He needed a par 4 for the job. ~With the moon at his| back and murk before him so thick that they had to put a white handker- chief in the cup to mark the spot, | Farrell tried and lost. He cracked his drive into the rough, but made a dandy out. Next, he overran the cup with | a 40-foot putt and missed the hole coming back. Ciuci and Williams, ;:;dsed par 4s, while Farrel jotted down Jock Hutchison, Chicago, who had an outside chance with his 261 for 63 holes, wound up with a 208, which was suf- ficient to win him fifth money—$100. Turnesa received $400. The in the first five and their cards: Farrell—74—173—15—73—295—$216.65. Willlams— 74 — 70 — 75 — 76 — 205 — | |$216.65. Ciuci—75—72—75—173—295—$216.65. | Hutchison—74—76— 73 — 75 — 298 — $100. | 'SANTINI BOWLS BEST | IN THE K. OF C. LOOP | Games—Mischou and Howard Are Close Up. Tony Santini, District League star, is high man in the Knights of Columbus L-ague, with an average of 116-6 for 20 games. The Italian bowler, whose sparkling pin sniping has boosted Marquette into ds high game and Casey Loop with 167 Frank Mischou and Tom Howard are next in line with averages of 112, Mishou's pace, however, is 32 pins over a 112" average. TEAM STANDING. (End_of first series.) W. L. Ave. St Sp 92 46 HG.HS. 1 7 471-25 55 262 531 17 28 477-11 52 294 541 14 31 480-28 51 287 GENOA. Trinidad a. Howard .42 O'Neal Fleishell Thornett etz McGarraghy .. Santini .. McGolrick McCarthy Echroth Weide . Zilliox "J 6 94 Mischou . a s e SANTA MARIA. McCann ...... 33 13 68 1310 Mears 60 Lansdale 8 Kane 7 Grimy arroll McDonald Gorton Klelsath . Dusterholft eany . Mulquin ‘onnor Gallagher Hanrahan Stelski Nash Lynagh Mulligan Martin . Creager | Grady 10 3 EoRGE of the i, teams on their | lost from $60,000 to | $80000 annuslly in operating clubs in | B3 league ball | Soass SENNE sEsEEE 53 O'Connell Mahoney . Ryan SEEEE Hoffman Pinch Werner . Leckert Wri Morr Sullivan Caspar . L l,}“’gum-ma =8 ovus! others | wolre | Reeves and Sor |Has Average of 118 for Twenty & | Reeves, ment ' vs. Accou formation’ vs. Cotton, vs. Willis, Smith vs. Mortimer. nts' Lea Thompson's DalryMAL. Thompson' Bros. Furniture, Dj Stores vs, Penn’ Electric Shop vs. Southern Ross. | Eaquip, Cagitol Hill Bu ys._ City Cal Sengstack Plumber. N s 5 | nal Revenue. | Jersey Yard vs. 3 Bros, " Alpha Iota Kappa, Delta, Ka; Siems Phi 8h. v P s, rince peckers vs, SPORT Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 5.— Jerry Augustine, out with injuries for several weeks, came back to the Alcova Motor Co. line-up yesterday and won the Northern Virginia 150-pound title for the Arlington County gridmen. Augustine caught two 30-yard for- ward passes from Hall in the game at Baggett's Park with the Iroquois A. C. of Alexandria, and then plunged over the remaining 5 yards for the touch- down that defeated the locals, 6 to 0. Jewish Community Center of Wash- ington will seek its sixth straight vic- tory in Alexandrin Wednesday night. ‘The Capital club is scheduled to face Bobby Vogt's St. Mary’s Lyceum five at 8:30 o'clock in Armory Hall on this occasion. i Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac | Rallroad Co. is expecting a h bat- tle with the Western Electrics of Wash- fagton tomorrow night when the two "l‘;flml clash at 8:30 o'clock in Armory will play a Washington team in the preliminary. The A. D. O.'s will prac- flfix. at 6 o'clock tonight at Armory 'BURTONS OUT FRONT IN FATHER-SON LOOP, Aldridges Second in Games, but Hold Most of High Marks at Hyattsville. Wallace and Frank Burton are lead- ing the Hyattsville Father-and-Son League by a scant margin, with the Aldridge wand Son duo closely press- ing 'em. Aldridges hold a big lead over the rest of the field in total pins, but this duo has rolled three more games than the Burtons. Harry Aldridge, the young 'un of the Aldridge team, is high average man with a 113-2 pace. Team Standing. G. Burton and Son.. 12 b .o Eat @ X PITa 3] ] o 4 et raaannle’ 1 Emoows: 3 H 5 e 7 Joy and Son. 2 Season Records. High individual average_H. Aldri Hieh {ndividual game. High individual set— High individual spares—H. High individual strikes—H. High team game—Aldridge High team set—Aldrid; dge, 113-2. . 144, H W. Aldridge . Burton W. Tavlor E. 8. Ald F. Burton. H. Smith . s53sasEEs AMATEUR UNION GROWS Three Last Additions Boost Total of Associations to 83. With the addition of three new as- sociations at the last annual meef of the Amateur Athletic Union there are now a total of 29. Twenty-five yeags ago there were but nine in the union. In the last year six new ones have been created. The latest to be recognized are the Gulf Association, with headquarters at Houston, Tex.; the Missouri Valley, with headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.; and the North Eastern Ohio, with head- quarters at Cleveland. Yanks to Put On Dog Down South NEXT Spring the Yankees will stop at one of the swankiest resdrt hotels in Florida while doing their | Spring training at St. Petersburg. ‘The hotel is on the beach seven miles from the city. Dinner coats are compulsory. Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity | S OFFERS NO EXCUSE FOR STAKE FAILURE King Pin Captain Leads His Experts Into Action at Coliseum Tonight. BY R. D. THOMAS. F all the favorites who fell by the wayside in the toughest trial of skill and courage the game of duck- pins has known—the National Duckpin Bowling Congress Sweep- | stakes—none was nearly so disap- pointed as Howard Campbell. Had the King Pin captain tri- umphed, his victory would have | been accepted quite as a matter {of course, for what other bowler in the East has been so consist- |ently efficient under fire? That he finished third from last in a field of 39 remains as the great- est surpriseof an altogether sur- prising affair. It was plain that Campbell was not himself, but he of the stout heart today presented no excuse. Instead he looked eagerly to his appearance tonight in The Evening Star Yuletide tournament at the Coliseum which will give him opportunity to make up a bit for his failure Saturday. Campbell will lead his famous Ki Pins into action at 8 o'clock. They will be the featured performers on the eve- ning’s program. occupying drives 12, 14 and 15. In the stellar group besides Howard will be Glenn and Jack Wols- tenholm, prize winners last year; Clem ‘Weldman and Bernie Frye. NE of the most dangerous of to- night's sharpshooters will be Perce Wolfe of Hyattsville, who sports | high averages in’ several leagues and | several weeks ago shot-two consecutive | league sets in the 400 class. Perce is | scheduled for 9:30 on drives 18 and 19. Among the girl leaders in the 8 o’clock shift are Eva Gude, Lucille Preble, Doris Goodal, Frances Heil, Jennie Malcolm, Gladys Lowd and last, but far from | least, Bess Ackman. Mrs. Ackman is the defending champion of the women's division. The tournament will come to a close Wednesday night when a group of stars | including Jack Whalen, national sweep- | stakes champion, will shoot. Two | squads have been'left open Wednesday to take care of postppnements and late entrants. Bowlers who care to roll that night are requested to be on hand be- fore 8 o'clock. A feature of closing night will be the Ppresentation c!'—grl.us ‘won by Washing- ton bowlers in the national stakes, with Secretary George Isemann officiating. Those to be rewarded are Whalen, Bradley Mandley, second place winner, and Burt Parsons, who finished fifth. SEMANN, incidentally, and the Lucky Strike staff were coming in for much favorable comment for ,the manner in which the national tournament was conducted. If such a thing as perfec- tion is attainable in the management of a major bowling event it was achieved in this instance. It was the greatest duckpin show Washington has wit- nessed. ‘Where it will be held next year is a question, but the Capital City, which has done so much to promote the sport, will bid for it again and have a strong e entrants 1 hout e entrants came from throughout the East, and most of them were sea~ soned campaigners, so John William Wood, the Lucky Strike chieftain, might well be forgiven for a tightening about the vest induced by the comment they made cn the splendid condition of his mapleways and equipment. s e ARG L ROLLING STONE. Since the Spring of 1926 Fay Thomas has been owned by ten clubs—Toledo, | the Giants, Buffalo, the Giants again, | Oklahoma ~ City, Yankees, .Baltimore, New Haven, Sacramento and Cleveland. s On the Bowling Drives TONIGHT. NORTHEAST TEMPLE. District League—Temple vs. Petworth. LUCKY STRIKE. National Caplital League—King's Palace vs. Parkway Filling Station. Typothetae League—Big Print Shop vs. Judd & Detweiler, Washington Typographers vs. National Capital Press, Potomac Electro- type vs. H-K Advertising Service, Columbian Printing Co. vs. National Publishing Co., Lew Thaver vs. On Time All Time. Standard Engraving Co. vs. Ransdell. Charles H. Pot- ter Co. vs. Fellowship Forim. Gibson Bros. 15, Typothetae. " Central Printing Co. vs. Maxwell Jones, Craftsmen vs. George A. Simonds Co.. American Electrotype Co. Vs. National Engraving Co, - estern_ Union Men's League—Repeate te e & B Dellvers”vi, Kutmatic, Eauip- ng. Western Union Ladi Orchide, Silver Six Vs 5. ' League—Orange vs. Go vs. Green: ids, Lucky Reds COLUMBIA. Ladies’ Agricultural League—F. & V. vs. Extension, Co-operation vs. Interdivision, In- CONVENTION HALL. Sanico League—Leffler vs. King., Roberts Diehl, Fagan vs. Brem- Bradford, Mercer vs. Income Tax League—Tim ys. CL2, Rec. vs. Al vs. C8. Tl vs. DI, C5 vs. C6, A8 _vs. , DC vs, HOL, Sec. R3,"SA" vs.' D3, B2 vs. APC, 1 vs. El e—Skinless Franks vs, Kapneck Electric vs. Dairies No. 1 vs. erman, Gartrell vs. Coca-Cola, _Southern Barber airies No. 2. Vs W.R. Wi Co., Uneeda Bakers - Winst e CITY POST OFFICE. Post Office League—Delivery vs. & Sup., Independents vs. Distribu- City CAPITOL HILL. isiness League—City Cab Co. D, Stop Me Cab Co. vs. | ARCADIA. Federal League—G. P. O. vs. Cit ; oy Nerchanis’ - Moot Shidervisas | Veteran Administration, Pott | B. & P. P Treasury ve. Inter- TERMINAL Y. M. C. A. Terminal League—_Stati 3 3 ueStation vs. Head Pin ROCKVILLE. RENDEZVOUS, Praternity League-Sigma Lambda Nu vs. h. e Bh .\ Chi h, Vi Blima Ch: Ve, Bl Phi - JIYATTSVILLE ARCADE. 7‘?&"'5:: s League, Section 1—Chillum rince Géorses League, Section; 2—Eagles Georges Ladies' League—Wood- . Chillum. SILVER SPRING. ington _League—Avignone nhattan, Commissioners vs. TOMORROW. RENDEZVOUS. Packard League—Accounting vs. les, Body vs. Quick Service, et Parts, New Cars vs. Used Cars. COLISEUM. Evening Star’s singles tournament. shington Ladies' League—Agoes vs. Vet Bureau. University Park vs. Hilltop- pers. Shamrocks vs. Pollyannas, Beeques vs. Cardinals, Columbians vs. D. of 1. The_Evening Star League—Highbrows ate Nonesuch vs. Hot_Tas vags vs. Humdingers, Lion Tamers v: Service ctric vs. era ROCKVILLE. Junior League—Ensles vs. Chipm Rockville " League--Burrows vs. Life’ Insurance. ARCADIA Columbla Heights Le 3 Liodale” Shirts, "Ghaconas Matker v Dis: mers. ‘Vincent Harbers ve. Ford Electrie. Lutheran Lestue George - icar- nation No. 2,“Zlon's vs. Reformation No. 2 Christ Chirch vs. Grace. St. John's No. 3 vs. Takoma No. 1. St. Johin's No. 1 vs. Trine 5, Jncarmaugh Ko 1'Ve" St Jonn's No. ma No. 2 . Bt. Matthew 5. - tion No. 1 vs. ¥, Mark's. o > Reforma: CAPITOL HILL. Capitol Hill Business League— - ware v, Washinston. Baiht Remever Go. Warner Coal & Ite Co. Vs. Mahones Wail Paber Co. GEORGETOWN RECREATION. wgsorsstown A A vs. Georgetown Realts. otor v Bla | Foxall'A.'C. No. 1 vs. Georgetown Gas: Lis CITY POST OFFICE. City Post Office League—M. O. vs. You Street. YO Guris CONVENTION HALL. Masonic League—New Jerusalem vs. King Solomon.* Hope vs. Petwarth, Lebanon ve Brightwood, Washington Gentennial ve. G lumbia,e Whiting vs.. Naval, La. Fayette v Mount " Pleasant, ' Harmony vs. Botomac, Stansbury vs. Dawson, Pentalpha vs. Joppa. LUCKY STRIKE. National Capital = atlor L National ¢ League—Rinaldi Tatlors Insurance junlu&‘Mekr?om-n vs. Equi- tabl le's Life vs. Prudential, Continen- ualty vs, Acacla Blues, Massachusetts uf nsurance ency, Acacin Reds vs. Youns & Simon. HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. District League—Hyattsville vs. Cornell's Luneh. Prince Georges League, Section 1—Legion vs_Collegiates, Prince enriefkbe gue, Section 2—W., 8. 8. vs. Tomahawks. Prince Georges Ladies' League—W. 8. 8. o O D. vs. Lucky Strik MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rainier League. Class A—Riverdale Confectionery vs. Burroughs. Mount Rainier Le; B—Sullivan & Helan vs. Brentwoo TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F S S unks. Pecple's - vs. Iy, ight! d Marke SALE! Va to 13 Off Entire Stock of Suitings Custom Tailors Mertz & Mertz Co. 405 11th St. N.W.