Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 35

DAVISCOURT EAGER T0 SHOW UP RIVAL Will Aim at Dusek’s Mark as He Meets Kirelenko in Mat Show Here. ICK DAVISCOURT, stocky Californian, will be out Thursday to stop the win- ning streak of a matman who is duplicating the accomplishments Daviscourt himself achieved a year ago. Rudy Dusek, however, ended Davis- court’s streak and since Dick never has regained his former peak. Thursday night Dick will attempt to down Matros Kirelenko, Russian, who scored a victory over Dusek last week in Boston as they meet in the feature bout of the weekly card at Washington Auditorfum. Daviscourt, who will be subbing for Sandor Szabo, is not rated a set-up for Kirelenko, by any means. Like Dusek, : he relies on steaming body attack, the i same which caused Kirelenko to be de- feated recently in Washington by # Dusek. i~ Other bouts on Thursday’s card fol- fow: Herbie Freeman vs. John Katan; Plul Jones vs. Chief White Feather; eorge Kotsonarias vs. Don DeLaun; Al Gieclflvlu vs. Abe Kashan. '1 TROTTING DATES SET " H YORK, November 24 (P).—A Jflenufln schedule of 15 weeks of racing was drawn up by the stewards of the Y Grand Circuit at their annual meeting Roday. ;. The tentative schedule: D. C. May Get Open Golf Test As Well as Amateur Rounds United States Golf Association not only has turned over to its Champlonship Committee the request of the District Golf As- sociation to stage the sectional qualify- ing rounds for the amateur champion- ship in Washington next year, but has asked the local golf whether it also would be agreeable to handling the open champlonship quali- fying rounds. The course of the Colum- bia Country Club already has been promised for the sectional quaMication rounds for the amateur, if this test is awarded to Washington, and the Dis- trict _association, through President D. L. Thomson, has ised the U. S. G. A. an effort will be made within a week to obtain one of the other local courses on which to hold the open championship trials. bl The award of the sectional trials will be made early next year by the Cham- pionship Committee of the U. 8. G. A. The amateur championship itself will be played over the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club. The sectional trials for both the open and amateur championships of 1931 were played over Richmond courses. Here is the letter of the U. 8. G. A., signed by Prescott L. Bush, secretary, in reply :‘o the one sent by the District associa- jon: Your mm of the 14th instant ad- dressed to Mr. Ramsay, as president, has been.called to my attention. Our Championship Committee will be very glad to bear your petition in mind when the matter of selecting the sectional qualifying cities for the ama- teur championship comes up for con- sideration early next year. Our officials are very much gratified with ‘the interest shown by the mem- bershlp of the District ul Columbia if Association and the offer of the Cnlumbll Country Club to stage the event is greatly appreciated. ‘Would your association be agreeable to handling the open championship these rounds, as we are sure that sev- eral of our clubs would be delighted to offer their courses.” The original letter spoke for all the 14 clubs of the District seeking the qualification rounds for the organization | terday at the Manor Club, another District Women's Golf Associa- | tion event was staged. Mrs. E. M. Mc- | Clelland won the gross priz¢ with a card of 88, with Mrs, James W. Beller second 758, at 90. First low net went to Mrs, Mack | 3 with 93—19—74, Frank R. Keefer won second low net| with 91—16—75. ‘The winners in the week end unem- ployment tourney were: Virginia Pope Is the new girls’ golt champion of George Washington Uni- versity, She won the n‘ne )’P‘Kéerdnyi \r: a closely contested final round_sgains - Virginia Williams Agriculture Girls’. .Hall .. Park by s score of 1 up. TOWNSEND GETS BOUT Vancouver We]ter Is Matched ‘With | Gen. Counsel Men's. association in while Mrs. | night. League. East PolOMAC | jgricytture Men's. . McClure Ahepa .. Eastern Star Girls' Eng. Rep. Plant Federal ..... Gen. Counsel Gi Hebrew Interclub .. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 24— Portner's Arena, remodeled since the FIELD of 28 woman golfers nls&eesd Day Nursery charity fights a week ago, In the unemployment tourney ¥¢8°| will undergo a final inspection tonight by the committee in charge of the “He-Man's Night” entertainment to be held by Alexandria Lodge of Elks, No. for the unemployed tomorrow | Norris Roland, chairman of the com- | mittee, also has announced that the First, W. A.|arena will be opened tonight for in- Warthen, and second, Ralph P. Gibson. spection by the public. ‘The ‘Golf Committee at Beaver Dam was to meet today to decide the winners of the recent turkey tournament and to discuss the possibility of making the thirteenth hole, which is at present a par-4 affair, into a par-5 hole by play- ing the hole from the rear tee. As orig- inally laid out the hole was intended | principals. , and the area around the een was trapped with this end in view. | battle royal it many of the members complained that their tee shots rolled into a ditch about 210 yards from the tee, and a|of Washington's front tee was bullt and has been in use | complete the program. for several years. Now it is planned to off the walls of the ditch and make it a less formidable hazard which will permit use of the rear tee. The feature of the ring program will bring together Nick Antonelli of Wash- ington and Jimmy Tramberia of Bal- timore for eight rounds, while an eight- round semi-final has been scheduled, with Harry “Kid” Groves of the Mo- hawk Club, Washington, and Sammy Walker of 'Newark, N. J, ‘Three four-round preliminaries, & between eight heavyweights and a midnight musical revue featuring a cast of 20 and one leading orchestras High Ind. Game. THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA ARENA READY FOR BOUTS Remodeling Finished for Man’s Night” Tomorrow for Benefit of Unemployed. “He- as the colored 106 McQuinn 128 Dixon ... 130 Chipouras 124 Owen . 147 Wetch 142 Slicer 111 Butrimawich. 146 Drake . 145 Lenenbaum High Ind. Set. D. C., TUESDAY, Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN. forward, took s .step which would have done credit to the proverbial “seven league boots” at the start of this season when the 1)-‘eam Holy Name Duckpin League wis formed. But even those boots the Mother Goose books glorified would envy the second step taken in bowling’s progress when a second, or Section B, Holy Name League was formed recently. Today almost 180 pinmen, many of ‘whom never have rolled in league com= petition previously, are shooting in the two Holy Name loops. So many applied for berths on the first loop organized that the second was formed, comprising St. Francis Xavier, Holy Trinity, St. Stephen, St. Joseph, Holy Name, Im- maculate Conception, St. Ann, Assump- tion, St. Anthony and St. Thomas. Though the Section B League just opened last week, already there is some talk among the pinmen about & ,Holy Name world bowling series at the end of the season between B and A leagues. BIG formidable ble bubble was pricked last Saturday by Red Megaw's ‘Temple All-Stars, who, rolling mediocerly, literally broke the Original Washington Juniors, hitherto undefeated. But now they're trying to build up BOWLING, for 25 years stepping Pin Honor Roll Last Night Hjeh Team Game. High Tesm Set. 290 Live Stock...449 Extension .. 1311 338 Nomics 9 348 Bocrates . 209 Unity 337 Photograp 3 Na : . 534 Indians . 352 Mardelle CI'b 564 Mardelle CI'b 1,561 1 7| Striker only has a pace of 109-12 now. NOVEMBER - 24, 1931. another bubble, it is rumored. It is that many junior followers are to back the duo of Paul Harrison and Johnny ‘Anderson against Earl McPhil- gy and Bradley Mandley in the near And still another crack doubles team, Red Megaw and Olie Pacini, are whis- pered to be awaiting the winner. 0! course, 1t is pothing but & coln- cidence, but nevertheless it is sormewhat Amusing that four for- mer bowling stars, the name of each beginning with the letter M, essayed successful comekacks, while four dh- ers, their names starting with the let- ter M upside down, have found this a rocky pin season Earl McPhilomy, Frank Mischou, Red Megaw and ¥reddy Moore, mspecially McPhilomy and Megaw, are pounding pins as they never did before in their victory-studded careess. Jack and Glen Wolstenholme, Mag Wood and Clem Weldman are experi- encing difficulties. McPHmoMY vulh an average of 1132‘2;2‘0z fimnnlgg second in the strict League high-average race to Hokie Smith. This i's the fll’gfl sea- son Earl has taken seriously since around 1926-27, when he was forced to quit the game because of illness. Megaw is running third in the same race with McPhilomy, with a 122-15 pace. Red was just another bowler last year, & lame whip laying him low. Mischou did little bowling at all last season, an operation having much to do with his inactivity, but this year, especially in the Typothetae League, he has been socking ‘em right on the nose. Moore was little heard of last season, but today he's one of the big-wigs in the Columbia Heights League with his better-than-117 nveruge LEM WEIDMAN only a couple of years ago led the District League | n high average, but the Lucky | Convanuon Hall. uuwoodonlyhulo'l'llnmm Ju-x ‘Wolstenholme’s 114-16 lvmn in the District League is, of col enviable to most bowlers, but Ju:k was expected to do better. In the Business Men's League he has a mark consider- ably less fat than in the major loop. Glen Wolstenholme, who averaged over 115 Inst season, only has 112-17 today. BRAND-NEW leag league, one that will roll at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, into action tomorrow at It is composed of teams from The lvenln( Star, thu ‘Washington Post, the nld the occlden‘.u and thz Bond Breld ©ktost of the pintnen in'this loop work during the night and must get their recreation early. Bowling Standings HOLY NAME LEAGUE. Section Kssumption Bt. Anthon: INSURANCE .LEAGUE. First Series. Acacla, Mutusl. Equitable D. Ketne L People’s New York Life. Mass. Mutual Travelers' Eureka DEMPSEY GETS NOD Scores Over Ponca City Boxer in Four-Round Tussle. TULSA, Okla., November 24 (B).— After a slow start, Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight champion, wound up a four-round exhibition bout last night with Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., in whiriwind style to gain & newspaper decision. Dempsey weighed 193; Hunt, 197. el Mat Matches | By the Assoctated Press. les, thre: ohnhy. Maxos, 205, arew with George. EHagen. 313 rew Hagen, , 30:00; Renato Gardini, 200 Vornyhora, 210 Tiny Roebuck, 248 lahoma, threw Benny Ginsberg, 211 Chicago, Rudy _Dusek, 6 Omaha, threw Tony Catalino, 210, Italy, 6:53; Sammy Stein, 200, New- ark, threw Bill Middlekauff, 206, Florida, 11:38. BUFFALO, N. Y—Ed Don George, 217, North Java, N. Y., drew with Gus Sonnenberg, 207, Boston, 61:00; Len MacCaluse, 202, New York, threw Tony Felice, 205, 13:26. ‘YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—John Kilonis, Greece, defeated Frank Moran, Boston, straight falls, 17:00 and 13:00. KTON, Calif.—Jack Plummer, 3| STOCI 210, Detfoit, Mich., was awarded a deci- sion over Michael Getsonoff, 214, New ‘York, when Referee Harry Atwood dis- qualified Getsonoff for using his knee; Getsonoff, first fall, 22:00; Plummer, second, 9:00. Dick Raines, 210, Reno, Nev., and Indian Jack Smith, 235, Oklahoma, wrestled to a draw. e CHANCE'FOR CALZA ‘Wrestler Apt to Meet Londos Again After Throwing Szabo. NEW YORK, November 24 —George: Calza, Italian wrestler, apparently is to secure his return match with Jim Londos sooner than expected. By throwing Sandor Buhn at the 71st Regiment Armory last night, he elimi- nated the young Hungarian from im- mediate consideration, and it is under- stood that the State Athletic Commis- sion will go to the bat for Calza in bringing about another meeting with Londos. There was considerable dis pute over their last match. 376 Kapneck ... 602 Kapneck 305 Rinald{ Tail's 590 Rinald! Taf Merchants' . 143 Vitale . North Randall—June 27-July 9, | Eoimmasattuy il qualifying Tounds alio? Petrolle for Ten-Rounder. he e National Capital . 137 Webb . uffalo-duly 14-20. President Thomson of E“:“ oy a1 gociation Teplled a3 follows: "Relative| NEW YORK, November 34 UR)—Billy | oia ‘reilows iy artford—Week of August regarding the han-|mowmsend, Vancouver welterweight, has | petroleum 145 Baldueel "nga_w.u”{ August 18 ?nng of 8,. open 'ch:enmlmm‘pkuum; n matched with the “Fargo Ex- |Sanico . ; 141 Rhyne ki 144 Thompson survey uu. week of the member clubs | press,” Billy Petrolle, for a 10-round g"’::’:‘h::: v(‘Zhr bu. AM Teineam of champlonship caitber to ascerian |bout in Madison Squsre Garden De- | wyrdmn k. Hotel McAleer ..... 136 McAleer A World of Pathos and Cheer in a Picture You Will Never Forget! 387 Big Pr't Shop 622 Big Pt. 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