Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 30

UULESDAT, FNOVEMBER/ 11, 1931. SPORTS. SPORTS. Rated Best Woman Golfer : NO DODGER'S BERTH SAFE, SAYS CAREY |New Manager Ready to Make lelen:Hicks AECORDED R DED RANKING OVER GLENNY VARE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. McGraw Is Rebuilding Giants’ Outfield FACTOR IN SCHEME Expected to Fill in Well With —By WEBSTER Crowder and Marberry At-nong Few With Indian Sign on A All Enemies Alike to Grove rell of Cleveland by beating him five times straight. He did not lose a series SAY, HENRY, WHAT'S THE NAME OF THAT OLD BIRD IN THE — UM~ 1 EAN'T REMEMBER WHETHER HE'S IN THE SHIPPING DEPARTMENT - OR ONE OF THE BOOK KEEPERS. YOU KNOW WHO | MEAN HE'S STOOP SHOULDERED AND HAS WHITE HAIR. WHAT THE DEUCE IS HIS NAME ANYWAY 2 | THINK | FNOW By fhe Associated Press. THE MAN You MEAN. EW YORK, November 11.—Dur- Third Among Feminine Links Stars. The First Ten. . Helen Hicks. . Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. . Mat cutt. . Mrs. O. 8. Hill . Virginia Van ‘Vll‘1 — . Mrs, Mari e e. M. Leona Pragter. . Jane Brooks. v . Fritzl Steifel... - 10. Martha Parker. - BY nANClS_—;. POWERS. 8 a result of a tremendously successful tournament sea~ | son, Helen Hicks of Hewmt,! Long Island, displaces Mrs.| Glenna Collett Vare as the leading | woman golfer of the United States. A star of several years’ standing, Miss Hicks’ game improved greatly during the past year and she cli- maxed her best season by winning the women'’s national champion- ship, defeating Mrs. Vare in the finals. Over the year, Miss Hicks has won, in addition to the national, the met- ropolitan, Eastern, New Jersey shores and several Florida championships, She has become one of the longest of all women from the tees and has de- veloped a superb game with her ircns. Miss Hicks seems destined to win many more major :blmglmhipu and more firmly to establish herself as one of the greatest of woman %{m of the times. Altho Mrs. Val very little competitive golf 3 "mm"ol her eability to march %4 the finals the naticzal after, for medal honors, entitles her - place in the season’s ranl . While she fell short of winning the champion- ship, her feat of reaching the finals for four consecutive years is one of the great achievements cf woman's golf. Enjoys Fine Season. Maureen Orcutt of New York also ful itive season | dian champlonship and tied for medal- ist honors in the United States na- tional at Buffalo. Her play in many of the minor events al was out- standing. Mrs. O. S. Hill, that bold campaigner from Kansas City, is ranked fourth. woman's Western pio! much fine golf in ‘Winter season. Not overly strong, Miss Van Wie is capable of some brilliant better professionals that som will capture t| Nr,flonu title. Jane ew York is 8 new- comer to the list of the leading 10. She won the North and South cham- pionship at Pinghurst last Spring, and the Westchester invitation—that at- | win tracted a star field—during the Si mer. She is one of the comers in the women's ranks. Miss Pritzi Steifel of , and Parker Western; June Beebe of Chicago Helen Lawson of Los Angeles. COCHRAN;HOPPE visIT Billiard Wizards Will Here Next Monday. Welker Cochran, and Willle Hoppt.l famed billiardists, will engage in a com- | binstion balkline and three-cushion tch Monday &t Lewis and Krauss' rlor. R Pimey will face twice, meeting at 3 e‘clo:{ in the afternoon and again at night. | It!,ochnn is present 18.1 champion and | a contender for the 18.2 crown, while Hoppe has held both titles during his carcer. They will play 250 poinis at | 18.2 and 25 ts at three cushions in each match, following which will be | exhibitions of trick and fancy shots. | YELLOW JACKETS DISBAND Perform | Expected to Join Other Clubs in Pro Grid League. PHILADELPHIA, November 11 (#).— | Manager Joe Evans of the Frankford | Yellow Jackets announced that the| team was disbanding for the season. He said players were expected to join other teams in the National Profes- sional League. ‘The Yellow Jackets canceled all home ames last week. They played the New ‘ork Giants in New York and were to play in Brooklyn next Sunday. “"The Brooklyn mangger,informed me his team did not “want/to pay the league guarantee,” Evans said. “I re- fused to play on any ble and told him umth;“ nmhe :r;. ) as the players WOl play way.” Home games were canceled because of poor % LA BARBA RING WINNER Goncedes Carter Five Pounds and Scores Decisively. . SEATTLE, November 11 (#).—Spot- ting his opponent five pounds Pidel 11 Barba, Los Angeles, former flyweight lon of the world, wcn a clean- cut decision over Leslie “Wildcat” Car- ter, Seattle o lightweight, in a six- round bout ’::r t. Lo weighed 129 pounds mdmgm,vx S Gardini and Don De Laun. | and thoroughbred breeder, expected the ing and immediately after the end of the American League N base ball season, most of the pitching talk concerned Robert Moses Grove and George Livingston Eam- shaw of Philadelphia, but the records show various other pitchers of the cir- cuit had records t were, in their own way, just about as remarkable, Grove and Earnshaw cleaned up against about every gther team in the league, a set of miscellaneous records which the - league statisticians have compiled show, but the “Who's Whose | Cousin” figures also reveal that & few hurlers from rival clubs could take the champions over with considerable reg- ularity. Verron Gomes, southpaw ace of the New York Yankees, won three out of four games from Philadelphia, Henry Johnson divided a pair with the A’s and Herb Pennock and Ivy Andrews | also put the Yanks on top the one| time they met the champions. ¢ NENERAL” AL CROWDER of ‘Washington also found “cousins” among the Philadelphia batters, winning five out of seven games. Firpo Marberry of the Senators and Dick Coffman of St. Louis esch made it two out of three, but no other pitcher who faced the A’s more than once could win his series from them. On the other hand, Philadelphia spoiled an otherwise fine record for | son wi rival club and joined succession. % irove, in. ikking his great record Tove, eat record, played ho favorites among the seven other clubs of the league, beating the strong as well as the weak He took six out of seven games from Washington, three out of four from New York and piled up 13 victories without a defeat against Detroit, Cleveland and Boston. Cleveland, Boston and Chici failed to down Earnshaw, but ton held him to a 2-to-2 draw. THIRD Athletic pitcher, Roy Ma- haffey, also got through the sea- thout a series to any select list which included Gomez and Johnson of the Yankees and Crowder of Washing- ton. Several others m: added to this list exceot for one club which they could not beat. Cecil Pat Caraway, perhaps the busi- est loser of the league, can blame the three leading teams, Philadelphia. Washington and New York, for most of | the troubles he had to endure. Pat lost 24 games during the season, 14 of them to 5’123: three teams, and he could not take a decision from any of the trio. The most “cousinly” performance of them all was Chicago's treatment of Rube Walberg. The Athletic's south- paw beat the White Sox seven times in Al Thomas of Chicago threatened the record, taking _six straight games from the Boston Red Wesley Fer- | ox. SIAB ON NETTLE MEETING ROEBUCK Hungarian’s Winning Streak on Local Mat Threatened Tomorrow Night. S in Washington, but his winning streak will be threatened tomor- row night when he tackles the best opponent he has met here in Tiny Roe- | buck. They will oppose in the feature bout, one fall to a finish, in the Wash- ington Auditorium. . Bzabo will be outweighed by some 45 pounds when he faces Roebuck, who ANDOR BZABO, - the Hunnmn{ wrestler, has yet to meet defeat SANDOR SZABO. tips the beams anywhere at 247. Matros Kirelenko and John Katan will furnish the fireworks in the semi- | d-up, while two likely looking pre- | liminaries will br together Chief | White Feather and Bruce Hanson and ‘Tiger Nelson and Steve Znoski. | 'he fifth match will feature Renato | Tickets for tomorrow’s matches are available at the Annapolis Hotel. Wom- en with escorts will be admitted free to all seats in the balcony and orchestra. BALTIMORE, November 11 (#).— Sandor Szabo, heavyweight wrestler, last night threw John Maxos in 33 minutes. Matros Kirelenko tossed Mike Romano in 14:10 in the semi-final. TURF MEET TO HELP | KENTUCKY ORPHANS Receipts From Bradley's Charity Day Will Buy Thanksgiving and Xmas Goodies. BY the Assoclated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky, November 11.— Armistice day in the blue grass region means Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for the orphans of Kentucky. All the proceeds of Col, E. R. Brad- ley’s fourth annual charify race meet- ing at Idle Hour Farm tiday will be turned over to Kentucky orphanages to make the holldays happier for the in- mates. Col. Bradley, 72-year-old sportsmen largest crowd in the brief history of Charity day to attend today’s races. All bowlx';:r hsv; bfi:n sold. 'mbers of the National Fox t- ers’ Assobiation, here for their ::fiul meeting, and sportsmen who will attend the Prince of Wales Gold Cup Steeple- chase tomorrow swelled the threng. The three feature races on the pro- gram—the Armistice Day Handieap, the Matron Stakes and the Junior Stakes— drew excellent ficlds of leading West- ern zhomuggbreds. weather has not especially fa- vored g:st charity meetings at Idle Hour, but the forecast for today was clear and ccol. 149 Hy 142 Rogers Fessenden .. Viner Klier Laue JEllwai Lutheran Girls |Lutheran Men's :Marine Corps TIP FOR FISHERMEN. [ARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- lpr!u.—m Potomac and l?unanduh IA'F both were clear this morning. neer . Masonis . y Super. Archil 146 Brodie | wash'n wo‘en'x Egen . 128 Butler |T 131 Pessencen .. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER As one starts the club down with his straight left arm, the pull is directly toward the ground. The right hand is on the club, but it MAC SMITH RIGHT ARM A PASSENGER o Wy n-10-3y rides as s ger just as it does during the backswing. But its posi- tion must be correct, else when it enters into the swing the club can- not be brought straight through the ball from inside the line. The second move of the down- swing is a lateral hip glide or sway to the left, which brings the left heel to the ground and the weight on that foot. As George Duncan says, “You against _your weight.” That is what Mao Smith oing in this sketch. Sol Metzger offers an {llustrated leaflet on “Driving,” which will help every golfer having trouble off the tee. Send stamped, addressed envelope for it. Address $ol Metzger, in eare of this plger. ¢ t, 1931 Copy! FEW NEW HOCKEY STARS Abundance of Veteran Talent on Hand as League Opens. NEW YORK, November 11 (P).—A new major league hockey season opens tomorrow night, but the old. familiar faces will be very much in' ébidénce when the whistles blow for the first face-ofts. The annual invasion of amateur stars, which has provided one of the points of interest at the start of past seasons, has dwindled almost to nothing this year. Due to the decision of the Philadel- phia and Ottawa clubs not to operate this season, good hockey players who have had experience in the National League are plentiful and most of the changes in the make-up of the eight remaining big league teams have come from the distribution of these players. Chips Fr l By Franci IGHT on the heels of the an- nouncement of & 10-game spe- cial match between the North- east Temple team and the Orig- inal Washington Juniors, Bill Wood came farth last t with the season's first head-to-head bowling battle, Henry Hiser vs. Hokie Smith. These two matches, along with John Blick's Greater Washington Handicap Sweepstakes and the Meyer Davis Girls’ Sweepstakes, will give District bowlers plenty to remember November by. HE Hiser-Smith battle should be a ip. Henry led the District League Eowflerl with an average of over 121 last year for the complete season; This season Smith, a youngster and un- known until last year, has assumed the leadership with a pace of over 124, Hiser was ranked No. 1 by the Was ington c‘lfi' Duckpin Association last Sp while Smith was given the No. 4 ranking. Smith, the younger of the two, is Jooked upon as the best bowling pros- pect since Earl McPhilomy first at- tracted attention. Possessed of one of the smoothest motions, a devastating ball, uncanny accuracy and, most im- portant of all, an ideal bowling tem- perament, Hokie not only is regarded as a potential No. 1 ranking pinman, but is one of the most popular boys in the game. » ISER'S average Xutb)’cm’ was re- ble in itself, but even more Ta-tvkl:s the fact that he was able to accomplish the feat in spite of ex- cruciating pains, the after-effects of an_automobile crash. ‘While many bowlers would have given up the game, Hiser set out and bet- tered all previous high-average marks for the District League. ‘The match brings together two of the steadlest bowlers in the city and the Fast. The first block, of five games, will be rolled a week from Saturday at the King Pin. The second and final block will be shot at Hiser's home alleys in Bethesda. 'HE ace of all local bowling combina~ tions last year, the Original Wash- ington Juniors, once again have Pin Honor Roll Last Night . 410 Bwan's . . 347 Jos. Milans.. 1.360 . 365 Doulas No. 1 566 Doug. No. 1. 1,631 © 357 Sloux - 520 Bioux 36 362 Acacin . 575 Acacin . 489 Records 165 Trinity 565 Trinity . 497 Marine Bar's 1,497 583 Patomac ... 1545 . 661 Temple . 1.788 535 Phoenix .... 1,582 549 Wrens ...... 1537 543 Colonials ... 1.874 551 S . 1,553 . 295 Trinity No. 2 392 Gothies . 356 Shamrocks. .. mrocks ht have been | '?’Bepnrate Maintenance Sought by om the Mapleways Any Trade That Would Strengthen Club. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 11.—There are no fixtures in the Brooklyn Robins' line-up, in the eyes of Maximilian Canarius, better | known to the base ball world as Max Carey. ‘The new pllot of the Robins, in his first conference with newspaper men since his appointment to succeed Wil- bert Robinson, sald he would trade any- body on the club if he thought he could galn strength. “We've got a bunch of good base ball players,” sald Max, “but I'll trade any one of them in & minute if I figure it will help our chances. I've got some trades in mind, but it's against the rules to discuss them now.” Max denied, however, that he was looking for Pat Malone and Hack Wil- son of the Cubs, saying both were “too big a gamble.” “I might take a chance on them at the waiver price,” sald Max, “but I wouldn't pay big money for them nor exchange any of my stars for them.” Wants Fork-handers, Carey took some of the boys by sur- prise when he announced he wanted to strengthen the pitching staff, par- ticularly the southpaw department. “We e some fine right-handers,” he said, “but need a couple of south- paws. ‘There are several rookies who might fill the bill.” %hu despite the fact that it was | three southpaws, William Watson Clark, Joe Shaute and Fred Heimach, who did most of the winning for the Robins last season, while the right-handers, | notably Dazzy Vance and Babe Phelps, were sad disappointments. e | BAER'S PURSE WITHHELD | Ring Commission’s Action Is Due| to Squabble With Pilot. | SAN FRANCISCO, November 11 () —A $5,000 purse due Max Baer, Oak- | 1ang,” Calif., heavyweight, for his fight | | with' Johnny Risko, was held up by the | State Athletic Commission because of | | a squabble between the fighter and his manager, Ham Lorimer. | Baer demanded the money be paid him_direct. - The commission stood on its rule that all purses be paid through its offices. The ruling states the fighter | must be pald two-thirds of the purse | and the manager, one-third. Both Baer and Lorimer claim the | other ¢wes him money. WIEE SUES RING PILOT Mrs. Leonard Sacks. | CHICAGO, November 11 (#).—Leon- and. Sacks, manager of Jack Dempsey, has Been made defendant in & suit for Be] te maintenance filed by Mrs. adys Marle Sacks, whom he married | last January 27 at Jersey City, N. J. Her petition alleged Sacks deserted her |on October 11 and that he has an in- come of $5,000 weekly. GALLAGHER TO EXHIBIT Will Box Schwartz Tomorrow at Bt. Stephen’s Smoker. Marty Gallagher and Billy Schwartz ere slated to put ona boxing exhibition | as the feature of St. Stephen’s smoker | to be held tomorrow night at 2422 K | street. | Th | ang's | o'clock. will be a buffet supper. Eve- activilles will start at 8:30 | is E. Stan been reorganized and Saturday night [ wilt oppose their first foe of the sea- | ed Megaw's Northeast Temple team, | 'The Juniors will be meeting what is regarded as a vastly improved team in Temple. Megaw's team, which was nosed out by the Pale Drys last week in a sensational battle, has been sirengthened by the addition of Earl | McPhilomy and Bradley Mandley. | In the line-up of the Original Juniors will be the usual array—Paul Harrison, Eddie Espey, Hokle Smith, Johnny An- “derson and Jack Wolstenholme. These boys began rolling together two years | | ago, opposing only junior teams. com- | prising bowlers under 21 years old. Too fast for that class, the Juniors grad- uated to unlimiteds and, except for | one defeat by the famous Connectlcuti Blue Ribbcns, have a clean slate. | | _ Ollle Pacini, Megaw and Ed Blakeney | will be the teammates of McPhilomy and Mandley. | | _The first block of five games will be rclled at Temple at 8 o'clock. | NOTHER special match this week | that is expected to attract plenty of attention will find Hecht Co. and Swan’s opposing Friday night at the Arcadia for “the department store | | championship.” | Both line-ups are strong, Hecht's | having Jack Wolstenholme, _Whip | Litchfield, Joe Harrison, Maxie Rcsen- berg and Joe Pricci, and Swan's il ing Boots Hollaran, Dutch Whalle 2m Eimon, Perce Wolfe and Mag Wood Hecht’s 5 regarded es a potamtiai | District League winner, while Swan's is | | expected to figure strongly in the title | | chase in the Columbia Heights League. | | ATCHES in the Men’s District and | Women’s District Leagues will headline tcnight's pin program. Petworth and Convention Hall hook up in the men's fastest circuit at Pet~ worth. Both teams have been going strong, Petworth running second and the Hall Boys fifth. The standout match in the girls | premier lozp appears to be that listed for the Argadia, betwecn the John Blicks, United States and District League champions, and Rendezvous, out in front in the league this year. In other matches in the Women's District League Deal Service will op- pose King Pin at the Columbia; Takoma Park will entertain Meyer | son, host to Lul:k{ Strike; Columbia will tackle Convention Hall on the former's home drives, and Recreation will visit the Lucky Strike to face the Bill Woods. Out_of respect to the memory of | John B. Larner, president of the Wash- ington Loan & Trust Co., funeral ser ices for whom will take place tomo: yow, the match scheduled for tonight between the Nos. 1 and 2 teams of the Loan and Trust Co. at the Arcadia has ‘been called off. Eva Lieberman was the happy re- cipient of a $20 gold piece last night when she became the lucky person in | s attractive as the f | Bobby Burns of Baltimore stepping | eight Davis; Georgetown Recreation will play | By the draw n:ghe Washington Women’s League. It was @ gift from Fred Buchholtz. WHY, THIS MAN HAS BEEN WORKING FOR (s 30 OR 40 Years! \wHaAT 1S RIS NAME? YOu PEMEMBE HIM SHOWING US A SNAP SAOT OF HIS WIFE AND Sk KIDS @ \1 N \ RECALL THE TIME HE ASKED FOR A B5%2 A WEEK RAISE AND WE TALKED HiM OUT OF T HE HAD AN OFFER FROM ANOTHER FIRM AT TWICE WHAT WE WERE PAMING RIM SCHWARTZ IN FORM FOR WEISS BATTLE “Baker Boy” Eases Off in Training for Benefit Boxing Show at | Alexandria Monday. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 11.— Billy Schwartz, local ring idol, who | will' swap punches with the veteran | Sammy Weiss, Philadelphia light heavy- weight, in the feature of the benefit boxing program at Portner's Arena Monday night, has reached top form and will begin to ease off in his train- ing for the bout. The “Baker Boy,” as he is known to, his many followers, has been putting in'| some hard licks both on the road and in the gymnasium since his manager, | Prankle Mann, signed nhim for the en- gagement with Weiss and is in the best condition of his two-year career in the glove-swinging guflme. In Welss, Schwartz will be meeting geerhnps the toughest foeman he has en called upon to face. The Phila- delphia slugger holds a victory over Pete Latzo, former world weltérweight champion, and Herman Weiner, con- queror of “Bat” Levinsky and “Punch- em-Paul” Berlenbach. The semi-final promises to be equally ture “go,” with McKenna of Washington and Eailor rounds. McKenna, despite his defeat by Vince Serio in the Maryland metropolis Monday. is in good physical condition and will be ready for Burns. McKenna fought Burns to a draw in their first meeting last month at Fort | Washington and is anxious to gain a decision over the Monumental City stepper. dawagk on the arena was finished to- y direction of Abe Martin, one of the committee handling the show for the Alexandria Day Nursery Athletic Asso- ciation. the ringside and 2,600 in the bleachers, h]ave been erected and the ring is in place. Fistic Battles By the Associated Pre; BOSTON—Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, N. Y., and Joe Sekyra, Dayten, Ohic, declared “no-ccntest” (8); Jack Ren- ault, Cenada, stopped Jack Laverne, Malden, Mass. (4). MINNEAPOLIS—Maxie Rosenbloom | (light heavyweight champion) and | Jimmy Braddock, New York, declared ‘no-contest” (2); Mickey Cohen, Den- ver, outpointed '(newspaper decision) | Jimmy Alvarado, Los Angeles (10). | PERU, Ind—Tim Charles, Indian- apolis, stopped Harry Holmes, Pitts- burgh’ (4) INDIANAPOLIS —Jimmie Hill, Philippine Islands, knocked cut Morrie Sherman, Detrolt (2): Peter Mike, In- ianapolis, _outpointed g T e READING, Pa—Tony Falco, Phila- delphia, outpointed Bobby Burns, Balti- more (8). LOS ANGELES—Bobby Pacho, Cali- | fornia, stopped Tod Morgan, Los| Angeles (7); Frank Simms, Cleveland, Stopped ~ Wally Hunt, Brownwood, Tex. ( Mat Matches By the Asscciated Press. NEW YORK—Jim Londos, 200, | QGreece, threw Herb Freeman, 230, New | York, 24:51; samm’i’ Stein, 200, Newark, N. J., threw Jean La Hue, 205, France, 13:57; Ralph Wilson, 306, Philadelphia. threw Ivan Zaharoff, 218, Russia, 2 Justino Giraldi, 206, Italy, thr ruce, 205, Finland, 18: Gardint,” 200, Italy, ‘drew Caddock, 198, New Haven, o BALTIMORE—Sandor Szabo, Hus gary, threw John Maxos, Greece, 33:00; Matros Kirilenko threw Mike Romano, Oeor!etuo‘%sonlrfl threw Joe “Toots” Pin?s Automatic Winter Fronts l.S..lllI.I.I!NN Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. = = b4 a corps of workmen under the |52 Three thousand seats, 400 at | “ge; 15 IT CLARK? NO.THAT'S NOT T, WAIT A MINUTE NOW - TO WORK AH! R NIGHT. F—— ive coT \T WHIMPER - wrimeee ! VES, THAT'S RIGAT. | KNOW THE MAN You NO, HIS NAME ISN'T CLARK, THIS MAN ALWAYS GETS TIME AND WORKS OVER- TIME NEARLY EVERY 15 ITSMITH? NO, THAT'S NOT IT | HEAVEN | THOUGHT OF (7! 'O HAVE GoNE CRPAZY IN ANOTHER MINUTE LET'S S€E Now ~ | | EAD OF ISN'T HE 2 | U\i's JOHN THANK YER THAT's 11! FUNNY wE COULON'T THINK OF 1T, WELL,LET'| Go To LUNCH somewhat curtailed so far as| the traveling professional golf- | By WALTER LTHOUGH the open season on | A American dollars has been | ers are concerned, the gold | trail still stretches from coast to coast and there will be hardly any diminu- tion in the fat purses to be picked up by the trouping pros between the Ai- lantic and Pacific and along the sun- kissed shores of Florida. The Auga Caliente open has been cut from $25,- 000 to $15,000 and the La Gorce open, | with its total money of $15,000, has | been canceled, and still the glad news |—Won spreads throughout the professional ranks that there are plenty of fat purses awaiting the gents who know their pitches md'&u"‘. The recent National Capital open, with its prize money of $2,550, got the boys off to a good start, which are continuing today down at Pine- | hurst, where $4,000 is to be spread around among the winners of the Mid- south tournament which ends today. Early in December will come along the second annual San Francisco ern tourney, with prize money totaling $7,500, and from there the golden train of dollars spreads up and down the Pacific Coast, through the South- west and ‘Florida, finally winding up with the $5,000 North and South open at Pinehurst late in March. It may | safely he sald that upward of $100,- | 000 will be spread around among the | professionals this Winter in the way | of purses in the various open wgtrava- | ganzas in which they will play. A partial list of the tournaments al- ready arranged by the tournament bureau of the P. G. A. follows: December 7-13—8an Prancisco match play P ecember 13-30—Pagadens open. $3,500, 628 —Glendaie, Oniit. " ope December 1 December le, " Calit, open, uary 2—Santa Monica open, $1,500. January 9-11—Los Angeles open, $10,000. Japuary 13:le—acus Calignie, $i5,000. February 13, 13 an Trus opemoer February 27 a) Belleair, Fla,, “March 1—8t. T arch 21 :;"—Aim-m 3250 arch 2i- open, $2.500. o Biiehdrec s Tavitesions Sagos " o0 Other events pending are the San | Antonia open and the Harlingen and | Pensacola A')g:n tourneys. It will be seen that ba‘ys Who can get the ball in the hole in a minimum num- | ber of strokes will not lack traveling | money this Winter. Paul P. Blackburn is the winner of the Siamese cup tournament at the Chevy Chase Glub, the last big event of the year at the club. Blackburn defeated R. P. Whiteley by 3 and 1 in the final. HE new and fine little course of the National Women's Country Club suits Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, the | District title holder, right down to the ground. A fortnight ago she won the opening tourney of the club and starrod in the exhibition match which accom- | panied the omnins event, Yesterday sh» stepped out-and dominated the en- tire field in the miniature tournament held at the club under the auspices of the District Women's Golf Assoclation, winning the qualifying round with a four-hole card of 17 and then winning three match play rounds to annex the first flight. If they hold any more tournaments at the new women's club, they would better give her & plus rating, for she has demonstratzd her ability to play the layout better than any one else. Here are results of yesterday's tourney. in which nearly half a hundred women. played? First flight—Won by Mrs. B, P. Meeklev, lan Spring: Funner-u : by, Columb fation -~ won by Corhy. Conso] runner. ation—We Mrs. Charles Hill. ¢ inner, ol W Soogs g o n by Mrs. ‘Third fight—Winaer, —— e Weather Coming! Use PURITAN ANTI.FREEZE FF THE TEE R. McCALLUM: runner-up, Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. colation—Won by Mrs. E. M. McP] ourth flight—Winner, Mrs. L. H. rick: runper-up, Mrs, C. K. Osborne. Cone solation—Won by Mrs. Robert Jones. Tifth lgh—Winner, Mrs G E Elliott: runner-up, Mrs Herman Stabler. Consola- tion—Won by Mrs. L. G. Pj Sixth flight—Winner, Mrs. runner-up, Mrs. F. R.' Keefer. y' Mrs. Hale. Seventh flght—Winner, Mrs. 0. R. Wh rs. George Bell. ~Consolation Wen by Miss Elifabetn Harris neclEhth fight_—Winn rs. Dedicke: run- tion-on by aok: Yok Ocpecia-| i ‘nigh 3 Winng s. runner-up, Mrs. F d: Picke . | T.Pm"’m".‘fit_%’.‘m“"h'.. c | gprdfnel el Mrs. Briscoe. Fleventh Con: Tk he; K. Hewitt: Consolation s ite; | runner-up, . Brereton; Consolation . B. Des Consola- inner, Mrs. rynner-up, Mrs. Cnnuollnonfiwan S net. welfth ! cott; runner-up, Mrs. Lyo aGeoige Woo X . M. ONE of the local entrants in the mid-South best bsll tournament 2t Pinehurst finished in the money in the best ball tourney yesterday in which Willle MacFarlane, winner of the recent Kenwood open, and wug Cox tled for first place at 131 wit Tom Creavy and Herman Barron. Mel Shorey and Arthur Thorn scored a better ball of 140 to tie with Gene Larkin and Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase palr, at that figure. Sandy Ar- | mour of Congressional paired with Bill Melhorn of New York to score 138, which was out of the manes‘.'m | il nigham, | 1 Al Houghton and Walter 142, ONB of the finest rounds of golf | played this year over the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club | course was done yesterday by Dr. Thomas D. Webb, who shot a 70 over | the rugged layout, exactly par figures | for the course. ‘Webb's score included two 6s, on the third and Aff . Corcoran. ‘Webb- Gruver combination won by 7 and 5. Doctors and dentists of the city will | Join in- s novelty golf tourney tomor- row at Washington, in which the en- tire field will play an 18-hole meda] | play event, with prizes made up in the f:\rm of emblems of the two profes- sions. Kiwanis Club gol to play in a tourney play at the Congressicnal on Friday. i LR S Ernest Crosett!, S8an Francisco short- stop, will be played at third base by the Yankees. are scheduled | 18 holes medal | 1 Country Club “The House of Confiden But it is more than a phrase. dealings. So, when “The House of Confide: base. And .1ow we shall place our fi table. makes, losses that shall be ours. 8o, Sir, or Madame, or of a guaranteed car with m: ant, unused transportation in assortment before you pi We have a car that must purse. Of course, ments with us. “The House of 14th and P O A Plain Statement We are firm believers in the square deal principle. big dividends, not only to the house that practices it, but to the mar who patronizes that house, appeal to ev you can make pl“we::y Ott, Lindstrom in Quter Defense. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. NCE again John J. McGraw is tinkering with his out- field in an effort to rebuild the Glants into a formi- dable contender for the National League pennant in 1932. This time the Giants’ manager’s hopes rest | with a recruit from Indianapolis, Leonard Koenecke by name, who showed the American Association boys how to belt the old apple last season. There was an obvious weskness in the Giants' outfield before the 1931 season began. So McGraw, who had elways had the opinion that Lindstrom could be converted into an outfielder of skill, secured Verges to play third base and put Lindstrom in right fleld. Lindstrom's Injury Blow. It was an experiment that reemed to be working out well unti! Lindstrom was injured. Tt certainly worked out well at third base. Verges. a Pacific Ccast boy, is not a great third baseman. Some day he may be, as third basemen seldom begin blossom until after they have had at least one year's ex- perience. But he is a dependable third baseman. When Lindstrom ‘was injured, the Giants’ practically lost their chance to a pennant in 1831. During the latter part of the sea- son McGraw left the Giants temporarily when they were in the West and visited around in a search for players. One of the lads on whom his eyes fastcned was Koenecke. He is somewhere near a .360 hitter in minor league company. Hemybe:.”flbltmlnahzlfl:‘“hrlmn gets a but he is more likely to fall off about 20 per cent in his batting. Koenecke is a left flelder. Ott can play right fleld. He may be moved to center, and if Lindstrom is on his pins, he will return to right fleld. The Giants could retain Leach for util- ity outfielder, as he still hits well. New York has sent Berly and Heving, itchers, to Indianapolis. ‘Bof them ave faults. Heving is too slow, al- though very effective at time Berly is a strictly curve-ball pitcher. He needs more speed. The Glaats also gave Rosenberg to Indianapolis. He is a fair young outflelder, but not ready for major league company. Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NN\W. Decatur 4220 To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F " PIMLICO RACES November 2 to '14,' Inc. First Race 1:15 p.n,*sAdmission $1.50 NOTRE_DAME NAVY BALTIMORE, MD. Saturday, November 14th $1.25 ROUND TRIP SPECIAL TRAIN Ly. *Washington 13:15 P. M. Ar. Baltimore (Clifton Parx Station) 1:16 P. M. Clifton Park Stat Within Walking Distance of Stadiom Returning Special Train Leaves Baltimore (Clifton Park Sta- tion) 5:30 P. M.—Arrives Wash. ington §:30 P. M. Railread Tickets Good Returning On Special Train OR ALL REGULAR TRAINS SATUEDAY AND- SUNDAY Football Tickets on Sale CITY TICKET OFFICE 15th & H Streets N. W. Baltimore & Oh of Fact ce.” This is a phrase that appears in all Lambert advertising. It is a fundamental of all our It pays nce” has a message to deliver to you, you may be assured that message has a four-square gurative cards squarely on the ; There comes a time every year when all successful automobile distributors must make'a deep cut in their profits. This cut Is made necessary by trade-ins of used cars. We have in stock approximatel: These cars were carefull sane, conservative prices on new Hu We now are in urgent need of the room the; s0 great is the necessity that we have de! them In the hands of fortunate owners irr 60 used cars of nearl inspected and taken in at n and Essex models. occupy. 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