Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 70

THE SUNDAY ST AR, WASHINGTO OCTOBER. 18, 1931—PART FIVE. RENDEZVOUS QUINT NOTABLE FAILURE District League Champ Now in Cellar—Blick Girls Lose | Dominance. BY FRANCIS E. STA HIS has been lateled Wash- ington's greatest bowling season—averages, —records, number of bowlers consid- ered -but it also promises to be a season of detrhoned champions Seldom, if ever, in the history of the game, have so many bowl- ing league champions of the year before nose-dived. Twenty-one bowling leagues are mot a fair percentage of (@ ~ity's bowling public, but it has been pointed out by secretaries of no less than a score And one circuits this week that this num- ber can well give a fair idea of the trouble the 1930-31 champs are ex- poriencing. Out of the 21 leagues. Whos» official scorers have exactingly noted down at the end of this week's bowling. only one team, Mount Plea: ant of the Odd Fellows' League, is top- pins the league race it fnished first in ast year. ERHAPS the biggest flop of this embryo season is the Rendezvous team in the District League, which now stands next to last with only four victories in 12 games. Weakened by the absence of Jack Whalen, United States singles and sweepstakes cham- pion, the tila holders of last year have et to get up full steam Rivaling Rendezvou to cope with this season’s contenders hes been the Lafayette toam in the Masonic League. Judd & Detweiler in the Typothetae League, Bethany in the Eastern Star Wemen's League and the John Blick girls in the Women's District League. La Fayette, despite a two-game victor Yast week in the Masonic League. no is in undisputed possession of twentieth place in that giant circuit. With St. John's and Arminius htting on all fives, the champs' prospects have not been’ partcularly bright. Judd & Detwe team in the fypothetae League has been much in the same situation this week standing shows 1 resting in e HE Bethany girls in the Eastern Star Women's League, according to Scorer Maude Yeomans. are Roing to find it a trying task if they mean to retain their crown. Submerged in | fourteenth place. Bethany has watched the Ruth girls plow through all opposi- tion thus far, rolling 15 games with- out a loss ] The John Blick girls walked in with the championship in the Women's Dis- trict League last scason. but cespite their recent sweep over the weak Rec- reation club they tied with four | teams for sixth place now | Nor are these in the boat alone. | They have plenty of company. albeit these are not so deeply submerged. The Pal's Club in the Hebrew League, Genoa in the Knights of Columbus, Coin Box In the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone. Beeques in the Washingtc vomen's Vista in the Jewish comm nity Center, Auditors in the Southern Railway Clerks, Treasurers in the Almas | Temple and Peek Chapel No. 1, ail are trailing some ‘other team, ranging from second to sixth place in the ndings It promises to be a hard season for Some of the champs, anyway. in its inabil 'WO record-breaking performances |4 featured the week's rolling in the Women's District League. but strongely enough the team whose bowl- ers prodiced these scores was beaten twice and shoved into a four-team tie for sixth place Lorraine Gulli. No. 1 ranking girl bowler of the United States. rolled games of 132, 112 and 136. for a 380 set. while her team came through with 8 387 game for another record. Despitc this, Georgetown Recreation, led by Annie Anderson, Reva Banks and Gladys Lowd. won two tilts. Another noteworthy performance last week was Betty Hoffman's 372 set with gonsistent counts of 12 120 and 127 which aided the Blick Girls to sweep over ecreation. Rendezvous maintained he lead with a two-game win over Co- fumbia, Deal Service dropped two to Bill Woods, Lucky Strike won a pair rom Takoma Park and Convention ‘hn won the odd tilt fronf Meyer Davis. Team Standing. WL 1 Enu‘flvfl‘\! .9 3 King Pin eal Service Conv. Hall Geo. Rec Forer Baris Ncky Strike ED by Ollie Pacini, who rolled 364, Northeast Temple turned its clos- est rival, Petworth, back with a two- Bamo win and retained the lead in the istrict League. King Pin and Hecht's drew up to a pecond-place deadlock with Petworth, the former with a two-game win over Columbia _and the latter with a sweep pver the Lucky Strike crew. Ray Von Dreele led Fountain Hams to an odd- game decision over Convention Hall with a 367 set. Hyattsville won a pair from Rendezvous Team Standing. W [ 5 € H H 5 [ 5 Columbia 7 . 1 .5 4 Recreation . 1 Columbia Fountain Hams vatisville ndez:one Ky Strike. Temple NE BT 3 swecps by the Colum- Keencs featured the Washin Women's League last weck. Billie Butler's 338 was the high get. The Columbians downed Veterans' Bureau, Keenos won all three from the Cardinals, Hilltoppers and Beeques each won two, the victimes being Uni- wversity Park and Shamrocks, Team Standing. W. L Columbians ... & Hilltoppers 0 T Reeaties I \amrocks 1] bians w.L Keenos ok Univ. Park...... Cardinals ...00 1 Vet. Bureau EITHER Farnan's Bowling Shoes | nor National Pale Drys gave an inch last week in the National Capital and as a result they are still deadlocked for first place. Takoma Park, as a result straight wins, is in third place. Young & Simon were the suburbanites’ vic- times last week Rinaldi Tailors won two from Temple, Lucky Strike won a | air from Judd & Detweiler and King's | alace was snowed under by the Na- tional Pale D: Team Standing. i 2 3 3 of nine Lucky Strike Young & Sime Judd & Det Barnes Auto King's Pal Pele Drys Farnan's Takoma Temple Rinalgl | TRANSIT BOWLERS SCORE. Wake Two of Three Games From Capital Traction Team. Washington Rapid Transit bowlers | ecored a two-game victory over the Capital Traction pin team last night at the Rendezvous allevs. Taylor, for “Transit. was the high man of the eve- rith a 377 =et. Tra“tion won the last game 4 Close Qutdoor Ring Season GALLAGHER MEETS BARRY IN FEATURE AT FORT TOMORROW. | MECKLEY, HAYNES CAPITAL THREATS Brilliant Field Assured on Open Event at Kenwood November 7 and 8. BY W. R. McCALLUM. NE more big event for women; a few more club championships and a major ' open champion- | ship, and the competitive golf | season around the National Capi- tal will be ready to be packeu‘ away in moth balls until Spring | brizss another new standard goltl ball and renewed hopes for 1ower! scores to the hearts of the duffers | who have consistently bewailed the bigger and lighter sphere. Only two big events remain on the late Fall program around Washington, but one of these— | the National Capital open at the | Kenwood Golf and Country Club | ‘ear]y next month—should wind up the season in fitting style with |a display of big-time golf such as has not been seen around Wash- ington since 1921, when the na- tional open was held at Columbia. | MARTY GALLAGHER. PURELY lacal scrap will close the Foit Washington boxing season tsmorrow night when “Reds” Bariy meets Marty Gallagier in the windup of & 30-round card While the rest of the ‘city is content to sit back and watch tie outcome of this batt'e, boxing fans in South'ast and Foggy Bottom sections are waxing enthusiastic over the match which is billed as for the heavyweight champion- ship of the District of Columbia. After the final workout Friday after- | ncon at Frankie Mann's gymnasium. Gallagher tipped the beam at 199 pounds, the lightest he has been in more than a year. The Foggy Bottom Irishman, realiz- irg he has everything to lose and noth- Ing to gain against Barry, is taking 1o chances in having the youth catching nim off form. Marty never has burned up any leagus in the boxing racket since he was piucked out by Dan Carroll as a likely candidate for the heavyweight title, but his experience which he gained against such stars as Charley Retzlaff, Dick Danlels, Jack Dorval and Pin Portraits Paul and Joe Harrison ! MERRY battle for hondrs is promised in this bowling sea- son between Joe and Paul Hal rison, brothers and two of Washing- ton's’ top-notch pinmen. Already both have shown midseason form, Joe having his innings earlier in the season when he rolled a 409 set to aid the National Pale Drys to hang up a 1,956 team score. A few days later he followed this up with an- other big set, an even 400. Paul, the taller and younger of the two, last week smashed out a 441 set in the Columbia Heights to estab- lish a season record for that circuit. Paul is co-holder of the national doubles title with Eddie Espey, the second time he has won in that event, and Is assistant manager of the Arcadia. ‘Wren Joe contributed that 409 to the Pale Drys' big count, it marked the second time he has furnished the big shot in & record-smashing set. Last year he rolled 432 for Temple, when that crew hung up a Central-South Atlantic set of 1.891. Joe also holds the distinction of h: ing bowled the highest set e shot in the Howard Campbell Sweep- stakes, 665. TRAPSHOOTING TITLE GOES TO D. A. UPSON Breaks 91 of 100 Targets in High Cross Winds to Again Win Wash- ington Gun Club Honors. Breaking 91 of the 100 targets shot at in high cross winds, Dennis A. Upson yesterday repeated his triumph of 1929 when he won the 1931 clay target championship of the Washington Gun Club, staged on the local traps. Second high scores in the. 100 targets were turned in by Dr. W. B. Reeves and | C. C. Fawsett, each of whom had 88. rophies in the contest were awarded by the Lewis Class System. ‘There will be no regular shoot next Saturday as the members of the local shoot club will go to Baltimore for the cond of the interclub series between the Washington and Oriole teams. ‘Total scores of the championship follow: Dennis A. Upson, 91: C. Dr. W. B. ; Parker Jultus ¥_P. Williams, Mor| Wilson. 75 Dr. 8% Dr. 71: Dr. Wrnkoop. #9: J. 'R. Tnderwood, 28 (visitor, shot C. Pawselt, 8 Cook, R. . | at the Arkansas Razorbacks today to . | clinch & 19-to-7 victory in their first " | season. Henry Lamar should stand him in good st ad tomorrow. Many are of the opinion that Marty will huit Barry as he never before has been hurt. In workouts Marty has been pile driving right hands all week into the bag and at Billy Schwartz, his spar- ring partner. Although Barry Is fast, it is in close that Marty will be expected to do his damage. Realizing that Barry cannot hurt him Marty wiil most likely step in Sailor McKenna and Bobby Burns the latter from Baltimore, wil go in the semi-windup for eight rounds. Burns recntly fought Charley Gomer, up-and-coming Baltimore lightweight. to a draw, while McKenna is undefeated at the for this season. His last ictory was scored by gaining a technical K. O. over. Mickey Morley, all-Navy light- weight champion. Other preliminaries feature Jack Cody vs. Buck Reed, Marino Marini vs. Willi Essinger and Berry Toothman vs. Billy Hoe ‘Toe Steamer Charles Macalester will carry those not motoring. It will leave Seventh street wharf at 7 o'clock. GILBERT HUNT WINS | ‘I PING PONG TOURNEY Robert Lee Defeated in Final of First Annual Event on Co- lumbia Courts. Gilbert Hunt won the first annual Fall tournament of the Columbia Ping Pong courts last night, when he de- feated Robert E. Lee in the final, 36, 6—2, 6—8. 63, 6—3. The winner a 4 runner-up were awarded cups, Winfree Johnson, athletic _director of Public Buildings and Public Grounds, making the presentations. Bill Shreve refereed the match. Thirty-four started in the tourna- ment, which was marked by excellent | competition. | A tourney to decide the District | junior ping pong title will be held at the Columbia courts, starting November 16. It will be open to boys under 18. Entries will be received by Willlam O. Shreve at the Tennis Shop and C. A. Rees at the Columbia Courts in the Riggs Bank-Tompkins Building. HOWARD U, GRIDMEN TAKE GAME, 13 T0 0 Trim West Virginia State in Night Encounter—Perkins Plays Big Role. CHARLESTON, W. Va. October 17. —Howard University’s foot ball team {of Washington, D. C., playing its first night game, triumphed over West Vir- |ginia State's eleven, 13 to 0, here to- night. Fullback Perkins scored both touchdowns, The Bisons pushed over their first touchdown in the opening period on a | straight march down the field that ended in Perkins plunging across for the tally and scored their other in the third quarter after a poor West Vir- | ginia punt had given Howard the ball |on the home team'’s 35-yard line, from where Perkins crashed = through lef( tackle for the tally on the prettiest play |of the game. Hall booted a place kick for extra point | 'cha;d made eight first downs and West Virginia si: It was the second win in as many 1ts for the Washington eleven W Ve 2 Howard (13) Juckson i Wire Leitrid tion E.. il Payton Mack Hull Murshall Johnson ! Perkin: | Score by periods Howerd West Virginia | Touchdowns Perkine ‘i) | tottchdonns Hal piacement) Refite | CaiowS™ tonts st S hive S oty Liesniun “nv. Cumposer § DUVALL LEAbS GOLFERS Scores 83 in Qualifying Round of | Central High Tourney. | “Teddy Duvall, the present champlon, led a field of eight Central High School | golfers in the qualifying rqund for the | | Central individual champibnship yes- | terday, playing the wind-swept Poto- | mac Park course in 83 strokes. Ken- neth Bennett scored an 85. Pairings are to be made tomorrow | for the first match round, which will | be concluded by next Saturday. | PICKS SOCCER LEADERS | UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October 17.—Upper Malboro soccer team, which | | will play its first game in the Capital | City 'League tomorrow afternoon, en- gaging British United Club eleven on | |the fair grounfis here, has elected | Martin Buck, manager and Randolph Mitchell captain. BAYLOR PASSES TELL. WACO, Tex., October 17 (#).—Baylor fired & relentless barrage of passes [ [ Q [ Point [ 3 alter 13 0 | the champion 'and runner-up of this | and ties will play in the final 36-hole | joust on Sunday and most of the pros Most of the fair links stars of Wash- ington and Baltimore will swing into| action tomorrow over the lengthy | course of the Indian Spring Golf Club in the sixth annual women's champlon- ship of the Middle Atlintic Golf As- sociation. Mrs. M. Louise Bell of the Rodgers Forge Club of Baltimore will defend the title she won last year against the asssults of one of "the strongest fields of fair divot diggers ever to gather for the Midatlantic title Only one mistress of the art of goif in this section will be missing when the field gathers at the first tee at Indian Spring tomorrow. Virginia Holzderber, who won the title in 1928 and is ranked among the first 20 women players in the country, will not be ablé to play On the record the two local stars— Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring—figure to be strong contenders | for the championship. Mrs. Meckley will be playing on her home course while Mrs. Haynes is at the very crest of her game, as she showed in scoring a 79 to win the final round in the Co- lumbia champlonship last week. The tourney will conclude on Friday and there will be enough flights to include all the competitors. i Pairings,for the qualifying round of | the womerPs tourney follow: First Tee. Ora Emge. Beaver Dam, Congressional Beavers, Manor Manor, and Mrs. 900 re ana | Manor, and | “Mrs. B. C. Haitlg, E. M. McCleiland, Mar.or | 9.15-Mrs. B. K. Mrs, J. V. Brownell, Indian Spring 9:20.'Mrs. R. C.'Mitchell. Beaver Dam, and’ Mis. J. H, Whitlock, Manor 925 Mrs. 3. T. Powell, or, and Miss Bertha Israel. Woodmont 9:30. Mrs. J. F. Gross. indian Spring, and Mrs. J. O. Rhyiie. 'Congressional. 435 Mrs. Norman B. Prost, and Miss Susen Hacker. Chevy CI 940 Mrs. F. R. &eefer, Chevy Mrs. Jercme Meyer. Woodmont 9:45 Mrs L. L. Hedrick. Army-Navy, snd Miss Jane Cromwell. Hillendale. 950 “Mrs. H. R._'Quinter, Columbia, M:is P F. Lines. Rodgers Forge. 10:00° Mrs. Hariy Trace., Rodgers Fori and ‘Mrs. R L Rose, Congressional 10:05 - Mrs. Lester Mis. Mrs. J. F. Hewitt. Army-Navy, lnfl’ | Columbia, , and and oo Br e By 10 -Mrs. T. M Snock, Army-Navy, and O T 10:15 Miss Louise Claytor, Chevy Ch and Elizabeth Janney, Elkridge. 0:20—Mrs. Jerome Sloman. Suburban. nd Mrs B. P. Mackley, Indian Spring. 10:25-Mrs. J. M Haynes, Columbis, and Mk B Mooy Elkrdgt, 0 Mrs. A ._Barroll, Army-Nevy, and Mrs. W. B. Hurst. Elkridge. 1 MR T R ey aAAS M C ol Socreey | 10:45-Mrs. H. J. Leimbach. Rodgers Porge, and Mrs. con Engel, Suburban. 10:30— Mrs. Albert Rich. Suburban, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Woodmont. T and Mrs, W. 8. Corby. Columbi Frank Tomlinson, *Columbia. Tenth Tee. 9:15Mrs. C. H. Merriliat and Mrs. J. E. McCabe, Washinkton. 9:20-Mrs. W. F Holtzman, Army-Navy, and_ Mrs. G. E. Elliott, Chevy Chase. 9:25Mrs. Lucian D. Booth, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. L. G, Pray, Manor. 30 Mrs. F. J. Kenned Mrs. H. L. Lacey, Indi 35 Mrs. De Witt Milligan. Manor, snd W. M. Smith, Indian Spring. 9:40° Mrs and Indian Spring, and Spring Harry Seran. Manor, and Mrs. Rulph Payne, Congressionsl .45 Mrs. Mack Meyers, Manor, and Mrs | Lewis Coxe, Army-Nuvy. | "9:50—Mrs. Houston Harper, Congressional, and Mrs. F. F. A SR e B i . Buer. Siburban. 10:00-Mrs. "J W. Ridgeley and Miss C. Keilheltz, Baltimore C. C. AI.EX ARMOUR already has I’rl(un: his brother Tommy, asking that ‘Tommy bring down to Wuhmlloni two or three days in advance of thel Kenwood open (scheduled for Novem- | ber 7 and 8) & couple or more star pro-| fessional performers, with the hope that an exhibition match or two may| be arranged at Congressional in ad-| vance of the Kenwood open. He has not heard from Tommy, but is certain | that Tommy will come to Washington | with another star or two far enough in advance of the Kenwood open to play a roumd or two at Congressional. This | Kenwood open will have all the star professional golfers of the East in the) list—no doubt of that. Attracted by a purse of more than $4.000, put up at Pinehuist for the pro-pro best-ball event on November 10 and 11. the pros will be delighted to stop off in Wash- ington for two or three days to pick up the easy dough that lies in the offing | at_Kenwood. | In all a purse totaling $2,550 has| been put up for the Kenwood affair, | and the entry list looks like that at | & national open, barring the entries of | Toomey. Congression: A. Smith, Manor, vear. Billy Burke and George Von| Elm are far too busy picking up easy | money in_exhibition tours to come to| Washington to play for a problematical slice of the prize money next month and the probability is that neither vf{ them will show here. The Kenwood open is to be & 54-hole affair, with 18 holes to be played on Saturds Novem- ber 7, and 36 holes on Sunday, Novem- ber 8. An admission fee of $1 per per- son will be charged to watch the pros in action, and all entrants will pay a fee of $5, including the few amateurs who will senter. The first 60 players will leave Sunday night for Pinehurst. HE final round in one club cham- pionship s scheduled for today and the second and third rounds in another is slated. Henry Phipps and John R. Miller are listed to play in the final round today for the Beaver Dam Club. title, while Howard Nord- linger, present title holder at Wood: mont, will strive to win through two match-play rounds in defense of his championship. The Indian Spring championship is on today. but prob- ably none of the first flight' matches will be played because most of the | first-flight players will be competing in | the Indian Spring versus Bll!lmote} Country Club final of the Maryland | State Golf Association team match at | Rolling Road. The match is a_tough | Southwestern Conference game of the - one to pick a winner, although Indian tly of J. Monro Hunter over Bill Scott, ] putt on the eighteenth green after the'\ the Baltimore pro. | match was over for a 33. | With the third round of match play | | ; e 4 in the competition for the I. T. Mann ACK L. KEDDY of the Washington | Tiperty Gup billed for this week, Chevy | DUSEK-GARDINI MAT & BOUT HERE THURSDAY olf and Country Club tells a golf | Chate golfers snre qualifying for the yarn that !nvolved explosive pos-|Siamese Cup. The qualification round | iy i1 : | will end on October 24, and the tourney i i sibilities. Keddy played recently on | Vil nd on October 24, an Wrestling Stars Are Signed for the Lincoln course in San Francisco and on one of the holes his tee shot WILL -ELECT.CV struck a workman. Clasping his hand OMMODORE | to his hip, the workman moved slowly si = Dbvistoniof A ks SRUNCRNO A ||| 1 wiviTHiaek Miocalin At avoiitenand across the falrway. Keddy rushed up | :&})‘ l.polaklge. and as he reached him ball hit & pocket full of dynamite caps.” | A meeting of the Delaware-Chesa- | fiany “phe pance here, last night were Cofin'\lngvm?;i:xbo,mx:::lh:gxlem lGol{ Rndipeakz division of the American Cmoeiwesue next Thursday in the feature I to Vieginte Bogeh over e, ::‘Sm’f;Asfoclntlon to elect a vice c’,mmodore{m;]‘_)wh o W“h"t’f‘“‘" Auditorium. ing week end. Those who plan to go | and rear commodore will be held this | e “iifidn‘i,'fihé}nAf:&é"‘&fliiif“?f‘ llr)lch;azr:gles;:lln;lné: R; J Wise. Henry | morning at 11 o'clock at the Potomac |pected to encounter plenty opposition i Wrb;’rcig;“:iolgi‘aon Club. |in Gardini, another ranking matman Shugrue and W. R. McCalium. | ‘The Delaware-Chesapeake , division | {03, e confined most of his activities Nicholson put on & hot finish the embraces clubs of Washington, Balti-| For the semi-final Tummer has other day at Washington, with Ray more, Philadelphia and intermediate matched Pat O'Shocker. claimant of Wise as a partner, to win from V. C.| territ-ry. | the championship of Ireland, and Paul Dickey and Corcoran. One down at| James Burch of the Potomac Club is Jones. Jones and O'Shocker wrestled the ninth, Nicholson played the last commodore of the American Canoe As- to a 30-minute draw in a preliminary nine holes in 34 strokes, missing a short sociation. bout at Griffith Stadium recently. Tm:;‘ Feature Number of Program at Auditorium, in The cigar gives me greater smoking satisfaction,” is a fre- quent remark these days. Take notice that the speaker is smok- ing the long, graceful Robt. Burns Panatela.One maysee anywhere and everywhere this striking swingback to the man’s way to enjoy tobacco — the cigar. Voguish yet virile, the Robt. Burns Panatela genteelly signals its popularity to the eye wherever one finds men ‘of good taste and social position. Due to its surpris- ingly mild clear Havana filler here is a cigar no young man need fear to smoke. 4 MAN STYLE preferred. or the Robt. Burns Panatela preferred, they are the same. Enjoy this modermnistic cigar, and type your- self a conservatively smart chap in step with to-day. l . leon in every Monday night~ 10 o’clock = WMAL —{o the Ace Orchesira of the Air—Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program Spring is favored because of its strength ilnpthe lower brackets and the superior- 3 -~ 01931, Sensmal Coar €32, For YOUNG MEN. . . and MEN with YOUNG IDEAS | Roebuck and Matros Kirilenko winl op- ggse in one of the three time limit uts, the cther two of which still are in the making. Tickets for the matches able at the Annapolis Hotel. are avail- — . START MIXED BOWLING Washington's first mixed doubles bowling league opened last night at the Columbia alleys with six matches, not one of which was a clean sweep. The feature match was that between Pauline Ford and Al Fischer and Billle Butler and Carroll Daly. The team of Ford and Fischer won two games, but the Butler-Daly combine rolled both :nnl'\ game and set, 285 and 706, respec- iuely. Elsie Pischer and Paul Harrison won two from Crarlie and Lucille Young, Lorraine Gulli and Freddy Moore won a pair from Marie Whalen and Clem dman, Margaret Leaman and Eddie pey took the odd game from Peggy Babcock and Norman Schroth, Polly Shugrue and Cottrell won two from Phil and Doris Goodall and Billy Sam- ple and Billie Mask won over Jones an World’s Largest Manufacturer of Cigars