Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 30

PANPAS QUARTET |* HEADED BY JURADO He and Genta, Churio and BRI Freccero Play First in British Tourneys. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, April 17.—The Ar- gentine will be represented in the United States open golf championship. The Pampas country has sent several great polo teams to the States, but this will be the first appear- ance of its native golfers on North American links. A team of four professionals, headed by Jose Jurado, now is en route for Great Britain, where it will compete in the British open and then sail for the United States. Jurado, who is the best known of all | Argentine golfers, is accompanied by ‘Tomas Genta, Marcus Churio and Hector Freccero, all professionals at leading Argentinian clubs. Henry Cot- ton, the young British professional, who toured the Argentine a year or so ago, engaged the South American players and has a high regard for their abilities. Fooled Britishers. Jurado- had British golf in a frenzy at Sandwich when the open was played there is 1928, Unknown when the championship began, he took the lead in the qualifying rounds and no one in the fleld was hitting better shots than the little Argentinian. Then the crowd caught him up and the presence of a huge gallery upset his game as it did Mac Smith at Prestwick in 1925 and Roland Hancock in the United States open at Olympia Fields in 1927. Walter Hagen came speeding along to | win the championship, but Jurado left | the British a fine impression of his game. ‘The Argentinians will reach the United States in time to witness the Ryder Cup matches at Columbus and then move on to Toledo to compete in the national open. After a brief invasion of Canada for the Dominion's open championship the visitors will return to the United States for an exhibition tour and perhaps will play a team match against four of America’s best professionals. Its “All-American.” ‘The coming of the Argentinians re- calls a_ statement recently made by ‘Walter Hagen. Talking of the United States Ryder Cup team, the Haig said: “We should uu it the All-American team rather than the Ryder Cup team. Golf is growing rapidly outside the English-speaking nations. It has a firm foothold in Argentina and France. It is growing in Japan, Germany, Italy and the Scandinavian countries. “It is not at all unlikely that within a few. years we will be playing interna- tional matches with countries other than Great Britain. Those matches obviously would not involve the Ryder Cup—unless the grant on that trophy is ci ind the team would have to be known as the All-American te: Bo why not make the change now.’ apan will have no representatives in lhz United States national open this year, but two of its best professionals are expected to compete in California tournaments next Winter. | Ruche and Ho Cheel | Sliver and Hancock. -"?’9?‘."S’."’?ag‘."‘9!'!'12”§€"if’??~"‘??§fl§l.“i?‘?9?9? rate Pin Tourney Tonight AT LUCKY STRIKE. Teams, 8 PM. Ground Hoss (Transportation in B0 e Parks (Bed Quo>a0TaEEEIEEIHOAUTS TR, £ 52 s muunueEnme S52: arson & Crane Erinceton” (Interclies Maryland (intercollegiate) hington (Georgetow: Ehier clérke (Bt Govt Finance Service (Veterans' Bureau). Doubles, 10 P.M. Bitner and Gist.. sazmanaaassas 2022T2IL842S Gartside and Miller ely and Compton. LERREREELEERTE T Singles, 10 P.M. o> Jopp g Zubgrs " O %, 590088 23352agas Dwyer. COIN BOX WINS FLAG WITH TOTAL STICKS League—Kane High Man, With Average of 111. Staging a desperate battle on the | final night to get at least a one-game only deadlock the Boxmen and lost the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone League championship on total pinfall. Each team wen 51 and lost 30 games. Kane won high average honors with a pace of 111-84, with Hughes and Finsl Standing. Goln Box .. 8 neineers Western i omu 8 o It is the hope of the Professional | Western Golfers' Association leaders that some | 25, day there will be international team matches. OLD COLONY LAUNDRY TAKES DUCKPIN FLAG, %z Finishes Four Games in Front of Fruit Growers’ Express | \-Engineers, Hien {ndividost samen . 168, e i vidual SereDaiel 4i1 High strikes— . ares— 84, 1Eh PRI Nidua) sverstes—Kane, 111-84; 108-50. 110-16; Woife, 1 Individual Records. COIN BOX. in Takoma League. | R TR I Old Colony Laundry won the pen-) nant in the Takoma Duckpin League, | finishing four games ahead of Pruit Growers’ Express. Paul James' 114-3 average was high. Final Team Standing. \ w W, 1d Col. 1dy.. 54 Youngh's Ha Tak. Pt & Hd. Miller-Lacey. . 80, Bids. Sup! Tak. Journal.. LAUNDRY. k. of Bright. ark Pharm. oLD Parsons aravanc FRUIT GROWERS' EXPRESS. Eherbahn ..... 81 383 368 56 | -50 | or! Schmidt ' 133 325 26 vouNonmon 8 HARDWARE STORE. Hefiner 36 21 141 Bermoresi 1 I Buswell 15 o4 Ehaw 20 McDonald . s TAKOMA PAINT & Wolstenholm . MILL 104-23 | j02-83 | Carter SOUTHERN Echmid il 99-83 | Hvblrl o 9 'nnvoorde : S8 i R Season Records. High team game—Takomsa Paint & Hard- fertéam set—Park Inn Lunch. 1 High individual game "M, Deflenba High individua Watson, Ir iien hmlvldu-] 'x"‘nun-nn nes: outien ot rrier, 3 "Hieh C. Sherbahn, 174. Eotman; 5 occt;qvn HIGH WINS. OCCOQUAN, V: quan Bctiool’s bise ball team will | meet Nokesville High here Friday in al jeague game. The Occoquan nine won 1ts second straight league tilt in defeat- Haymarket High, 5 to : Plevlou'ly downed Manassas High, 5 April 21.—Occo- | aden . McKenney . Hughes Osgood | Hixson . | Hasselbu; Foote ... | Kennon WESTERN DIVISION Wiseman Botts .. | Atimurt 2 | Binaldi Taflors Engineers Finish Second in Phone ool margin over Coln Box, Engineers cculd | 1% : HYATTSVILLE 'STARS PARKWAY ROLLERS CAPTURE PENNANT District League Champions Also Score in National Capital-Espey High. ITH practically the same line- up that won the District League pennant under the name of Rendezvous, Park- way Filling Station has been returned the champion of the National Capital League, which, like the District, includes practically all of the city’s leading bowlers. Parkway finished two and one-half games ahead of the Fountain Hams, who didn’t complete the schedule, pass- ing up a postponed set. Eddie Espey of the Meyer Davis team | won the individual title with an aver- \ age of 120-3 for 52 games. A point be- | hind him was Red Morgan of Parkway, who rolled 75 games. All matches were held at the Lucky Strike. The final fig- ures: NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. FINAL AVERAGES. Tesm Standiass, Barkway Billing Station. ¥ Fountain Ham Packwood Printing Co... eyer Davis . St 24 fots1 ‘Dins for 33 games. Team Avera 8p. 00 1,001 111 193 1,081 5. 'm g2238 980 ll 926 1 Rinald! Tallors . 894 C ance 3 Jidd % Beteter 18 Indi 5. Lawl Rawlings . P. Lawhorni ity . Man Hy RINALDI TAILORS. 212 151 413 64 140 3t Ferrero . PACKWOOD PRINTING CO. Lyons 131 348 tott . Wolfe trailing with 110-16 -nd 108-50. | Stulz B. M. Lee 9 | Laake Kebler ROLL TWO RECORDS‘ |Swamp Takoma Team With Five- Game Set of 3,025 and High Game of 673. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 20.—Alley | records for team game and set were | broken as Hyattsville All-Stars defeated ‘Takoma All-Stars by 347 pins in the first five games of a 10-game match on the Arcade drives. Hyattsville to- | taled 3,025 to 2,678 for Takoma. In addition to the record of 3,025 for 1 \ulm set, Hyattsvule hung up the ulm‘ 1| game mark of 673. 104-79 | 102-58 | Plamaver Howard | Kimbell LACROS#E DBILL ON. Candidetes for the Washington T acrosse Association twelve will hold | 104-¢_|their first drill in Central High Schonl Stadium this evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. Suburbans Star t Duckpin Tourney At Silver Spring tonight, 8 v'clock: Class, Stunaeston's G Univertity (Collese Park). Maryland Praternity (Coll DOUBLE! Hdld and_Percivi and Clark. - "2nd Mccis d Ol.u" and Smitt B B A A E TOTAUA>>> > | _ Hugh Waldrop with 160 had high in- | dividual game and Boots Halloran had | high individual set at 643. Both rolled | for Hyattsville. ‘The match will be finished next Sat- urday on the Takoma drives. The score: Hysttsville (3,025). FOUR RECORDS SET IN GIRL PIN LEAGUE Gulli’s 108 Average Features District Circuit Season. Blicks Win Flag. LAZING a trall of new records and with a new champion, girl bowlers of the Ladies’ District League ended their 1930-31 campaign last week. The John Blick girls, after struggling with Rendezvous early in the season, outstepped the “Rondys” to finish five games ahead, while four records were smashed dur- ing the season, two of them en the final night. To Lorraine Gulli, who occupied her usual place at the top in average, went the greatest honor. Already holder of the national high average record for girls — the 105-5 ce established in uzs;za-—ngg‘ %ug; sent her !&r:x;; mark into T avel - on a circult of nlleyl % 107 this season in Ladles’ Federal League. Final Team Records. Team Standings. John Blick Rendezvous . Queen Pin. Convention Meyer Davis I | Palmer Guin ey 88883 2gEEgg el 5%8C Jensen Surpies Bradburn e SRNRRR ESZER SSEEECE Edenton Shugrue Cox . 107 Davison Carmichle Welch .. Minson Burton POST OFFICE QUINT RAIL “Y” CHAMPION Fredericks Averages 109 to Win Id- dividual Honors in Bowl- ing League. Fredericks and the Post Office won | the major honors in the R. R. Y. M. T, C. A. Duckpin Leagu ning the pennant by a five-game mar- |#in and Fredericks taking high average with a 109-9 pace. | Jenu v-m orCo igh, tear 3 Pos mm fl-anvl;:&.l Sverave OFirsi, Fredericis, Hllh individusl game—Willlams (Station), "*Hien individual set—Barrett (Post office), High strikes—Young (Head Pin). 33. High spares—Ryon (Station), 140. bt Erashears Curtis Weaver Haynes SN Billingsley ... SESN8IE8 aaRLILES SRE5EE A 2828 8 s “Lawhorn Lawhorn Riesire Graham 3 e 3 P 858 | J ames . | McDonald Totals g An_elimination bowling tournament | will be held this week on the Arcade alleys here Bowlers with averages of | 1105 or better will compete in division | A and others in section B. CONVENTION HALL. Sanico League—King vs. Leffer, Smith vs. . Fagan,” Willls vs. I.I;CKY l‘l’llll. Western Union Men's League (final night) | AL | counting. aters vs. T. and R, | stern l.'nlon GlYll Le-tue (final nigl 0 _Oranee va. Orchids. Silver 81z ve. Gold Lueky ds vs. Greens. CITY POST OFFICE. City Post Office League—Local 140 vs. Post- masters. MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rainier League, Section B—8coofers rudin Hompking Automatie, Eaulpment vs. Ac- | Ef 16 311 58 125 331 AUDITORS. Ryon Alcorn " Bresnahai gers . unsaker Garner ... Miter anle; Engle = feteiee S B 2 Q thews ... Synelds o | o Edwards Motor Post Office Wln-‘ | zh | (Vluu 105-1 THE TIMID SOUL. ™M THE INQUIRING REPORTER. NOwW, WOULD YOU MIND GIVING ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ? THANKS, ArRE You SATISFIED WITH Your INCOME 2 IF YOU HAD A BEAUT- IFUL SECRETARY WOULD You “TAKE HER TO LUNCH OCCASIONALLY? WOULD YOU TELL YOUR WIFE? 00 You DRINK Ta €XCESS UH-Y-YES, MY INCOME 15 - ER~ QUITE ADEQUATE. V- YES, \ MIGHT TAKE MY SecrETARY TO L’(N:u \F MY.WIFE WERE ALONG N-NO, | SHOULON T SAY | DEhNK‘TD EXCESS. | INDULGE |N.ONE COCKTAIL AT OUR ANNUAL BANQUET BuT | DON T ATTEND ALL 27 | Seniral siee.” sh team sameElectrical, Sod. team set—Electrical, 1.744. Hikh inarvidusl ssmetomer High individua omer, 408, High individual average—Lawrence, High strikes—Lawrence, 41. m.h spares—Lawrence, 188 ““FOST OFFICE LEAGUE. leisath, 108-31. th, 180, st and Lran, osen 2. Weekly Prize Winners. Hish set—Fogerty, 348, High game—Fogerty, Becond high ume_wmnu 132, LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. 22 28 26 30 32 35 Fuller 8t. P11 Btand, Art Mi Lake Stone . J. P. Evani Fuller 8t. PI.'2. C. Butcher. . 37 Bouthern Asbes. 34 Rudolph & West 31 J. P. McDermott 29 8 41_Hudson-Dough.. 29 Gl:omnown CHURCH LEAGUE. W L Peck Chapel 1. 63 30 Mt_Vernon 2.. i W, Wagh.'Bapt. 80 33 Caivary Drakes. 43 Calv. 8. 58 35 Chapel 2. 47 G veron 10, 88 b Cal 5 47 4 S¥ace Epicopai 52 41 Ohrist Epis..... 33 60 son Records. High individual average—Cleary, 112-32. Hieh individual game "Stuart, Sabean, 156. e TR m set—West Washini tist, 1,709, HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAG w. Rialto_ Club. Les Amis Club. Iris Club K Resdrlye v 32,907 Season Records. team game_Vista and Reges, 502. —Bortnick, 107-44. vy, 189, Ryl 5 s—Bchecter, 164. game—Goodman, 98. Jcc muscun LEAGUE. Vista Club . Reges Club " Y 4 Les Amis Club. l Breturcen Shus. Season Records. High team game_Reges Club. 551. High team set—vista Club. 1. id average — Understein 1aiien individusl game—Canter (A. Z. A, 5;(1«h individual set—Understein (Vista), High spares—Understein (Vista), 40. High strikes—Sussman (A. ) . EASTERN LEAGUE. 2ol %o raves (R. E, A). eeman All-Stars. ardner suunt 23 Season Records. High ¢eam game Braves. 625, Team et Tsherwood. 1.685. individual average—B. Womersley, {ndividual game_-Auth. 16 individual set ome strikes—Auth, 33. spares—Keith, 173. ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Tea i W. No. 1. 67 Nat. !Altc Bup. Co. 7 . . B. Co. 36 Pow. Co. k%' w’mu (1 M1 | Monazen cmn suun Records. oluih tesm game—Potomec Electric Power team set—Central Armature No. 1— 18%n individusl game—y. Loveless, 1. High individual set—Mayo, 304. High strikes—Mayo, 48. Hign Shares ) Wolstenholme. High individual average—J. 14-59. High weekly game—Wright, 132. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Fifth Bapt! Ninth N Hien individual s Koo slephap ten m gam "'ma nrenen Hi[h Indlvl lual 620, am No. 1, 1125 NAUTICAL LEAGUE. W, Drift. 0. No. 163 X 'ash. .3 4t Colomnx ‘Canoe 41 Bee Hive. Pot. Wood. Anchor Canoe 31 Bronze Medal Contest, A Wash, C. No. 2 19 Bee Hivi 9 Colonial Canoe 13 Ses set Anchor, Canoe Y Woo 8 L High team Drafters Canoe No. High team game—Drifters Canoe No. 1, High individual set—Compton (Washing- ton Canoe No. 1), 383. JHigh individual & game—McColrick (Drifters Hllll) ingividusl “average—Goebel (Bonzal anoe ber of strikes — Jenking b 1) ar, umber _of spares—MecIntyre (Drifters Canoe No 1), 208. JEWELERS' LEAGUE. W. L Galt No. 1.... Op’heimer & 8. R. Harris & Co. 5 . Desto Limon & Season Records erager Tobey (Jewel Sho D). Hish SamesMurray (Heller Plating Co.), High set—Sheaffer (A. Kahn, Inc). 373. High strikes—Sheaffer (A. Kahn, Inc.). 4. High spares—Aronstein (S. High team game—Galt No. t t—A, Kahn, CLARENDON FRATERNAL l.!AGll W. L. 68 23 OUAM. :uus 3 2 L3 s Jr. O.U.A Y Ir. Praters High average.Goff. Hith Sumesweakicy, 162. th Sercn ")f ef 08 No, 193, 872, A % % gourt wouse... %i 735 O clean. by, 38 & 35338 Master Flumb.' 3¢ TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F WRESTLING MONDAY, APRIL 20 STRAND THEATER 9th and D N.W. George Godtrey va Batt ks Prices, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 First Bout, 8:30 Weistcisholme, 3 , Jretts 1116 Pratt, 412; T es—Diehl's, 616; Roberts, Hish averace ame—Wi -n e HiR an um—'fifl-r’h: LUTHERAN LEAGUE. team gam Service, 631. ¥ e mflvf‘ vi1 Same—steinmerer, 130, oDD fll.m"" LEAGUE. W, L. Mt. Pleasant .. T4 stern Laj 61 38 B:acon . 59 37 Priendship Season Records. igh team game—Mount Pleasant. 613. Hish team set—Mount Plessant, 1746 leh individual game_C, Woman bRollers Open Tournament Tonight at Lucky Strike: 8 P.M. Singles—U. Danforth (B), Anna (B), Sadie Harrison (B), Mary Blundell (A). Eva Gude (A), M. Brunelle (A), Ruth Moran (C), L. Webster (C), H. Webster (C), Anna mnun D), E. Meredith (D), M. Gooper- rton (B), Minson-Lib- ©); M. Perry- RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. NO RECORDS MADE IN NATIONAL MEET Madison’s Three Victories Feature Disappointing A. A. U. Event. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 20.—The ‘Women’s Swimming Asso- clation of New York has captured team honors in the 1931 national women’s swim- ming championships, but it re- mained for the Seattle star, Helene Madison, to furnish most of the excitement of a somewhat disap- pointing aquatic tournament. Miss Madison captured three indivi- dual titles during the four-day carnival and almost single-handed enabled the Washington A. C. of Seattle to finish ::ond in the team race with 27 points. e W. S. A, with Eleanor Holm ac- counting for two titles, scored 39 points. No Record Approached ‘The disappointing feature of the champlonships was that not one world’s record was threatend, much less broken. Miss Madison won the 100, 220 and soo rd free style events and swam a anchor leg to give the Washing- bnn A. C. the 400-yard relay title. Miss Holm_ snared the 100-yard backstroke and 300-yard medley swims and also Ange] A. C., captured both the low board and 10-foot board fancy diving titles while Margaret Hoffman of Scranton, accounted for the rzmnnln; champlon- ship—the 100-yard breast stroke. Los Angeles Third. Back of the two leaders in the team sc01 came the Les Angeles A. C. with 13; the Scranton, Pa, Swi Association with 7; ' the Holl Beach Casino, Hollywood, Fla., and the Homestead Library Olub, Hom Pa., each with 6; the Illinois A. C. and !hl Wh!llnlvflll Community- Center, orcester, with 3 and the Mfltlo Aqulw: Club and the Worcester, Mass, Swimming - tion with'1 each. LA FAYETTE HOLDS LEAD Petworth Wins Three to Xeep Pace in Masonic League. ‘Winning three from Pentslpha, La Fayette maintained its lead of one game lkn '.hn:‘ Masonic lfi{::. ]but Petm'. eep with leaders, swi over its foe to stay in the race. " Potomac also kept in the race by Gus Fredericks rolled another big set —355 last week—to boost his high ave erage for the league. Team Standing. Ww. L. €7 26 yegupaugugessasesd SRBTUVLXSIRTATALAT Season Records. feh team tlnkrota;uc‘ 632. 5 Ih fll id l IQI! “ ( ieh' ndsviual” se n‘?r'y" ‘dn'n ine), e individus! same—Guerrler (Takon ‘Iflk”—'h‘“ll (! it £ opar Bt A, s "' IY—‘ nu (Centen- nia} High lay—Starr (Mount Here STRUGGLE FOR CRUMBS |Second, Fifth and Ninth Places Open in Girls’ League. Battles for second, fifth and next to last places are keeping the Washington " League lively. Columbians, lead- ing the Shamrocks for second place by one game, won two from Agoes, while the sh-mrocu triumphed twice over Unlvmuy Park, by winning two tfits trom Veterans' Bureau, took a one-game lead over Agoes for fifth place, while Veterans’ Bureau and Cardinals still ll’!A te e:t;r the uzen:r position. ‘week's postponement, due to the clolln; of the Coliseum, made it neces- ury extend the season to Tuesday, April 28, Team Standing. W. L. | Shamrock 8. Beyer | Hilltoj Rite-Hite Tees, 100 for 2o GARRISON’S .:5,,1, Co. Wholesale and_Retail 1215 E St. N.W. xva Quallty U‘a o Value atno extra cost to you REDTOP MALT SYRUP