Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 9

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931 SPORTS. A—9 ———— Burning Tree All-Time Score Is High : Odds 20 to 1 Against Yuletide Pin Champ RECORD OF 41 DUE | i Yo ole ey gD BURKE |- romemam. THRD TTLE GOA T0 SOANT GOLFING 5. WIN N PN GOLF OF BESS ACKMAN el i) Too Ma I Only Four Aces Are Made on Only Favorites Carrying on| St:- :zu:‘eflst lnN Annual Fine Course That Is in Match Play Meet ke y 0. ame District Favorite. Little Played. at San Francisco. —By WEBSTER | | Muddy Grid Togs Weigh 87 Pounds By the Associated Press. RKADELPHIA, Ark., December 12.—Swaim, 190-pound guard of the Ouachita College Tigers, decided to settle the question of how much weight a foot ball player carries when a game is played on & muddy field. His outfit of jerseys, pants, pads, socks, shoes and headgear weighed 87 pounds. Much of this was mud and water, as the game was played during a heavy rain. Ouachita was playing its tra- ditional rival, Henderson State Col- lege. Henderson had been State champion for three years, but was toppled by Ouachita. one of the really greal girl PRELLER TOP ROLLER? “money bowlers” of all time, will IN JEWELERS’ LOQP & into The star's next big duck- | pin jubilee, a week from next | Monday, a 20-to-1 shot at best, Galt Pin Shooter Has Average of | despite the fact that she thus far WHAT? 0R, | SEE, WHY, UH - SIX SITTING IN% GOSH! THAT SOUNDS GOOD. QUITTING EARLY, HEY T Cc€€, D LIKE To, AL, BUT == Now 6’1 LISTEN! You KNOW MIGHTY WELL {D LIKE TO = ~ BUT-UH - You SEE IT'S THIS WAY — | SORTA HATE TO LEAVE TR LITTLE WOMAN ., WELL, 1~ I'M AFRAID ~ UH-ER - THERE'S NOTHING | CAN DO ABOUT IT TO-NIGHT December course is going to have a hole zation building the lude some of the Jones encountered tournament play in this countr Europe BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OTS of folks have their own s abc which of the TOP LIGHT-HEAVIES -~ ated Press AN FRANCISCO, December 12— With favorites still in the survivors of yes- and second rounds. al match play open y to compete in the and semi-finals over the Lake If course. zel of Agua Caliente, Mexico, hamplon, easily moved up finals through defeating | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ESS ACKMAN, the only Eve- ning Star tournament champion to repeat and two is the “best”—which is commonly taken to mean the hardest on whith to score, the course which demands the finest of shots, is in the best condition and generally THE THUNDERS OF SILENCE to the in Tournament for Box- is regarded as the finest test of the game i With returns on their all-time records from other courses, :1 would seem that from the single = 3 standpoint of difficulty of scoring mé'x;xa?{c"z"’i:ffif,,m Burning Tree is the hardest golf |, toh"c¢ 10 light-heayweight course about the Capital. to take over the division champion: For where the o courses show | formerly owned by Maxie Rosenbl all-time ringer rec Tanging from | has been run off, and Billy Jones the 35 of the much played Columbia | gdelphia Negro, and Baxter Calme course to the 37s at Washington and | Oklahoma City puncher, today appear Congressional all-time Tecord of | o be the pick of the Survivors Burning Tree stands today at 41| Calmes, & sharp pur strokes, only 31 strokes below the par | hand, accounted for the o3 | in”the opening round of t At most of the other courses the | Boxing Association's tourname f ringer records stand 34 and 35 strokes | a successor to Rossenbloom, at the Chi- below par. But whatever the case, | cago Stadium last night whether Burning Tree is harder, or is | quired less than three rounds i not played so much, is longer, or has| to stop Mario Campi of Italy ) more natural difficulties, its all-time | was knocked down for counts of nine ringer score is well above the record | three times, and Referee Phil Collins at other golf courses about finally halted the fight ington. Jones, a clever | udged by the single standard of | puncher, was unable Oowen playing difficulty this might be inter- | Phelps of Phoenix, Ariz, but gave him reted by some folks as placing Burn- | a fancy beating to earn the decision fixz Tree at the top of the list, but after eight rounds. Phelps was able to that conclusion probably would be un- | do little damage, and saved himself a fair to other layouts. Though Burn- | lot of punishment by holding or run- ing Tree is as fine a golf course as| ning away you could find in many days’ travel, it | Davie Maier probably has not one-tenth the play | eliminated of many of the other golf courses, | Negrc Which means that there are nine- | sion, Chastain of Dallas, tenths. less chance of a freak shot| Tex, outscored the other foreign in- finding the bottom of the cup for the | vader, Humberto Curi, from the Argen- score which brings down the all-time | tine, 0 Temain in the tournament. yecord of a golf course. Harry Ebbetts of Brooklyn gained a Whatever the cause for the relative | Close decision over Wild Willie Oster of obesity of the Burning Tree all-time | Boston, in the fifth eight-rounder. The record may be, no one can gainsay the | fight was the best of the evening, the fact that Burning Tree is as hard a | Poys slugging it out all the way. golf course—practically bunkerless even | The attendance was the smallest ever as it is—as any man would want | to Watch a professional fight card in to play. The mere fact that it has | the Stadium, only 4,100 paying to get played by many of the finest golf- | ib. The next instaliment of the tour- ers in the world and that the all-time | Bament will be presented December 18 record still stands at 41 is proof enough = of the toughness of the layout. If more proof were needed, one look at the carefully groomed course would place Burning Tree on a per with those | layouts which pride themselves on | condition. ~ * Distinguished _statesmen, business men, professional golfers and others have all contributed their bit to the all-time record for the course where | much of Washington officialdom does its golfing. For example, one day not 50 long ago genial Pat Harrison, Senator | from Mississippi, hit bimself & fine tee | shot on the 435-yard first hole and | then, taking a brassie from his bag, | settled himself into a firm Jeffersonian stance and hit that ball & whack which ended it in the hole for an eagle 2— the ing (rown. ‘Wash- sharp Milwaukee southpaw, Williams, ~ Chicago ght-round deci- KNOCKOUT OF SINGER BOON TO BATTALINO Once Disappointing Feather King Now Is Rated Contender for Lightweight Title. By the Associated Press. pher “Bat” Eattalino, the Hartford, Conn,, lad who caused a lot of head- shaking in the fistic fraternity a couple of years ago when he won the feather- weight championship from Andre Rou- tis, has taken his place among the con- tenders for Tony Canzoneris light- weight crown. Considered a “fluke” champion when he lost several non-title bouts after winning the championship, Battalino capped his list of recent victories last | only 2 which has been scored on | rst hole at Burning Tree, even | the help of Judge Payne's rule, day last Spring Attorney General William D. Mitchell pulled an iron from his bag at the par 3 third hole and | knocked the ball into the hole for an | eagle ace. And if you want to start| #n argument among the golfers in high | official places in Washington, ask one | Which is the best golfer—Harrison of night by knocking out Al Singer, for- the Senate or Mitchell of the cabinet.|mer lightweight champion, in the sec- That is the way it has gone at Burn- | ond round at Madison Square Garden, ing Tree. In between eagles by Sen-| The little Italian surprised the crowd ators and cabinet officers have come | of 17,000 that pold $46,918 to see the eagles by ex-caddies and by plain, |annual Hearst Christmas fund show by matter-of-fact businessmen like John |coming in at 13515 pounds, 915 over his L. Barr and Clyde B. Asher, And |class limit and 2!, pounds above Singer. eagles by old time go]rrrshltke wulur — el R. Tuckerman and Joseph E. Davies, | former Federal Trade commissioner. | DEMPSEY RUN SPIKED ST. PAUL, Minn, December 12 (). —Before a record Minnesota turnout, How Record Was Made, Here is the way that all-time record three heavyweights stayed four rounds with Jack Dempse: former heav of 41 for the Burning Tree course has weight champion, in an exhibition box- been made No. 1—435 yards, par 4, holed in two strokes by Senator Pat Harrison O, 3 ATS aetde BAE 5 boisd o] ingisnatoh Becs Tast mige three strokes many times, only lately | A total of 10,360 persons, including by Frank Cunningham, whose second | 9.782 cash customers, saw Dempsey go shot stopped a half inch 1 the cup. | tWo rounds with Art Lasky, Minneapo- No. 3—160 yards, par 3, holed in one | lis, and one round each with Jack 1 Roper, Chicago, and Angus McDonald, Winnipeg. There were no knockdowns. No. 4—430 yards, par 4, holed in three | Receipts were $21852, many times. No. 6-430 yards, par 4, made in| De Molay and Brentwood Hawks will three by Tommy Armour and others meet at basket ball tonight at 8 o'clock both of whom holed iron shots | both quints. No, 8—205 yards, par 3, made in two | many times. That makes & total out of 21 strokes three several times by Attorney General Mitchell and others 90 yards, par 4, made in ph E. Davies, who holed a by C BY FRANK Attorney General Mitch Walter No. 5—400 yards, par 5, made in two No. 7—395 yards, par 4, made in two | on the Mount Rainier Junior High many times | against a par of 36 N No_11—185 yards, par 3, made in one ningham and John L. Barr strokes by Walter Cunningham COURT CLASH 1;}};6}{'1‘. by Walter and Frank Cunningham,|School court in the opening game for No. 9—465 yards, par 5, made in three | No. 10—465 yards par 5, made in de B. Asher o round, Otten agein won his game two by Jose spoon shot i No. 13—375 yards, par 4, made many times in three. A week ago Walter Cun ningham’s second shot hit the cup and fiipped out No. 14—165 yards, par by Walter R. Tuckerm sce in 33 years of golf one by C. Bascom Sle: retary .to President 15—400 ya two strokes b, No. 16—48. three man rated as in the running for first place. As Bettinger, who has been a close sec- ond, lost his game, the gap between Otien and second man has increased. Roberts, who won from Bet- tinger, is a good, steady player, al- ways dangerous. In the preceding round, he had a win from Otten, but chos> to ac- cept a draw by perpetual check because of the lateness of the hour. The score of this is appended par 5, made in par 4, made in two J. Hopkins par 4, made in of 20 for the last card of 41 for the >"course record stands at 66, made e o i hey i RRGBHD cording to percentage is in second place, Sullivan won from Clark and is ERS of the District Women's Dext to Knapp. plation pave docided 10| Ona of the surprises of the week was March to January 8, the | the defeat of Carl Hesse by Simmons. ening at Chevy Chase Club | There are six more rounds to be played. at 10:30 am ‘nge of zrnomplnynlud I;a\'e played in ‘The change was decided at a meet- | 2dvance of e schedule. ing yenerd§3 at the home of Mrs.| The present standing. Frank R. Keefer, president of the as- —_ soclation. In succeeding years the an- pusl meeting will be held on the first ‘Thursday in December. Mrs. Keefer also announced n:n?- intment of a Nominating Commit- | G composed of Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson | Roverts of Washington, Susan Hacker of Chevy | Stark Chase and Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of ring to arrange a slaf | o!adéle‘rr: lsog the coming xs"'e-r. | for the world championship be- Present officers of the assoclation are | Mrs. Keefer, president; Mrs. H. B Hird, first vice president; Mrs. Jerome | Meyer, second vice president; Eliza. Deth Harris, secretary. and Mrs, Alma | York. Von Steinner, treasurer. | tributed to Harry M. ficial on, record ME] W. Pory 1 Bulliva, c am n Y. Hesse Simmons Drysdale Clinton . Parsons . Clark . EeY Jose R. Capablanca, are at a stand- still for want of a fund. in Paris and Capablanca is in New date by January 1. Mrs. Haynes also' Dr. Alekhine. He interviewed Alekhine, of the associgtion golf team. w representative women altended she meetiog. wow 10 8 NEW YORK, December 12—Christo- | IN CHESS CIRCLES the general tournament of the) ; Capital City Chess Club, ninth| H. V. Hesse of Bet EGOTIATIONS for a return match tween Dr. Alexander Alekhine and | Alekhine is A report published abroad, at-| i Pmuipsl,. mfi . J. M. Haynes was named chair- | Alekhine flatly refused to play s l:;“ca! the handicap committee to re- | Havana, is denied by Phillips, who says all handicaps and bring them up|the matter was never discussed with Sid Ha alt Lake City, 7 and 6, | 1d, and R. Asami of | 1 of Japan, in the stern test in nos- Miyamoto of Osaka on the | 1 the opening round, and | Thomson of Colo- in the second gel faces Romie Espinosa of San | icisco in the quarter-final match | s morning. Burke meets Wifly Cox of Brooklyn furnished an upset in the d when he defeated Olin Dut- 3 and He de- | 1 of Chicago, an- > player, in the after- X made the quar defeating Al Zimm Zimmerman, from Por , had previously eliminated Great N , Long George Von EIm of Los Angeles, whn! defeated Joe Kirkwood, Chic meets Frank Morrison of Be in another quarter-final match.” Mor- rison eliminated Harry Cooper of New York on the nineteenth to become a | quarter-finalist In the last quarter-final match Johnny Golden of Norton, Conn., meets | Willle Goggin of San Francisco. Golden | defeated Dewey Longworth, Oakland, 1| up, to win the honor, and Goggin took | the measure of Willie Hunter of Monte Bello on the nineteenth in yesterday's | | second round | Semi-finals were scheduled’ for this | afternoon. The 36-hole finals will be | played tomorrow Mat Matches | By the Associated Press. | SALT LAKE CITY.—Hugh light heavyweight title claimant, Louis- | ville, Ky, defeated Dean Detton, 190, | Salt’ Lake City, in straight falls, 39:00 and 22:00. Ira Dern, 205, Salt Lake| City, defeated Bill Demental, 200, Chi- cago, when the latter was unable to continue after & fall from the ring ‘ OKLAHOMA CITY.—Joe Stecher, 212, Nebraska, defeated Glen Wade,| Oklahoma' City, two out of three TUCSON. San Franct: Tucson, 51 SAN JOSE, 210, San Jose, Ariz—Randall Hicks, 169, o, threw Yaqui Joe, 156 Calif.—Red Thornton, threw “Doc” Plummer, 220, Nebra two out of three fa PHILADELPHIA. — George ros, Hollywood, Calif, threw Dick Dav- iscourt, Los Angeles, 35:25 George Zaharias, Pueblo, Calif., defeated Hans Kampfer, Germany, 30:00; Herb F man, New York, t Philadelphia, 25:0 ada, threw Imre Szalay, Hunga Matros Kirilenko, New York Williams, St. Louis, 16:56; California, threw Frank ton, 7:4 CHICAGO —Rudy Dusek, 215, Om: ha, defeated Jim Clinkstock, homa, two 10:28; Jim McMillen, 21 Gino Garibaldi, 220, Ttaly, | Dick Shikat, t Ray Spee Chicago, and drew, 30:00; Philadelphia, ‘defeat- ‘ed Renato Gardini, 205, Italy; Kola | Kwariani, 220, defeated Lou | Plummer, 222, Indiana; Earl McCready, 242, Oklahoma, and 'Pat O'Shocker, | 230, Salt Lake City, drew, 30:00 SALEM, s —George Zarynoff 204, Russia. McKay, 206, Memphis, Ten f three falls | (Zarynoft 10:40; | McKay, LOWELL Ohio, defeate Wo S Bohemia, nd 9:10; Al Eddie Elsea, Morelli, B 30 , defeated Buffalo, by decision ir 1 one g, 3);: | Bull | 5 Bill Bot | Martin, | | Bartush, 223, " Chi Green, 195, Minneapoli | TOPEKA, Kans—Abe Coleman, 203, | New York, threw Darna Ostopovich, 225, Lithuania, 22:00. | B. WALKER At last accoun tch between W. B Steckel of Allentown the match | champlonship of Léhig! This time from Hickam, who was| at 2 won each. Bernstein is lead | ship tournament of | Club, New York | City, with a sco of "313—1 |Fine, Rein | Santasiere | Tholfsen ha each scored 3— champion- | In a tournament of the c | Northern New Jei sey for a cham- plonship cup, the Paterson Che | and Checker |defeated Orang: [o}: Club, 6 to 2. The Newark-Rice Club already has two legs in the ¢ Alexander Takac strong Hungarian m at the age of 45 years, | 4 ELOW is the s ¥y perpetual k check, he did not do so because he had a lost game otherwise or because of inferiority of position. In f had he played 44 . .. B—B3 he had 4 won game. Queen’s Gambit Declined, ] e HRREQ W IR BXB Capablanca, | 3% e e HiM To JoiN THE l;\VIS AND GROFF TIE FOR PIN LEADERSHIP Each Has Average of 111 in Lu- theran League—Takoma Blues Top Tight Flag Race. ‘With paces of 111, Davis of St. Paul's and Groff of St. Mark's are tied for high individual average in the Luth- eran Duckpin League. Takoma Blues, with 28 victories and 11 losses, hold a one-game lead over St. Mark’s in the team race. Team Standine. Takoma Blues . t. Me Zion Reformation Season Records. High team set- High team game—t High individual set—Davis individual game—Davis (St. strikes—L High averag s Dodge (Georgetown), 111. Individual Averages. TAKOMA BLUES 17 Browning, | D Zirwes Groft Zanner 90 93 Parks Sole | Wege' € Schifeth’ " H. Yanacki’ . Thornbur, ¢ Lindberg ', Beach ... L Kidwell Bieber 104 102 101 100 <auftman, Schimmack Ostermaver Buechert, Gerner Harrles Lustig . Waterholter eincr Stein y e Heine, "8, Heine, G. Robertson . Benner .. T3REE Major, Major, W. g RMATION. 1 26 2 BEESE s WAITING FOR THE BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS ToO URGE 06 | 105 GANG @ 128 NS TRIBUNE, inC. | WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. W. Rendezvous Bill Wood 22 14 King Pin 21 15 Convention Hall 20 16 Georget'wn Rec. 20 18 imm Blick.... 19 17 Recreation WASHINGTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE. L € Keenos . 9 Univers! 11 Bureau. Cardinals . Anchor . 25 11 Deal Service Wash Clg Drifters Coloni ‘Wash. Canoe Season Records. same_—Washington Osnoe No. No. 1, 593. team set—Bonzal Osnoe. 1,803. NH}{? ‘)nfllvidull game—Jenki) (Drifters 0. 1), Clflé.h Individual set—Thrall (Potomac Boat ). 396 ;‘th“llzd.lvldull average—Ryder (El Do- Pre};en number of strikes—Evans (Bon- D, rado) soares—Fredericks suesasd ol High team 1, Drifters igh Colambians Shamrocks Beeaues ... Hilltoppers W, w. £ 2 2 5 20 4 | coMMISSIONER AN Greatest number _of (Washington Cance No. 1) |JONES TO BOX PIAZZA FOR MIDDLE LAURELS| Gets Title Bout After Scoring Over Firpo of Louisville XN. B. A. Tourney. 442 i *Season records. High averages—Irwin, 96-21: Kelly, 93-18, High games—Esten, 129; Irwin, 127, High sets—Trwin, 350: Kelly. 317, High strikes—Irwin, 15; Kelly, 9, High spares—Kelly, 32; Esten, 3i. METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE in L Church Ave. No. o2 Street venue First R T Cherrydal Congress N A Calvary 9 o 1 1 5 6 % | By the Assoctated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 12.— Gorllla Jones, the Akron, Ohio, Negro, |and Oddone Piazza, middleweight thampion of Italy, will fight here in January for the world middleweight championship relinquished by Mickey ‘Walker. Jones last night won the right to take a shot at the crown by pounding Henry Firpo of Louisyille in to sub- mission in the semi-final bout of the National Boxing Association’s middle- weight tournament. The Negro, after ] 9 1 eStEnTiaueg i 21 13,456 Season Records. Eigh team game_Pirst Church. 580, High team set—First Church. 1.613 High Cindividual game—Hummer {pdividual set — Howard (First h average—Kline (R. I. Avenue No. 1), | | " Hiieh strikes—Howard (Pirst Church), 16, | High spares—Ross (Calvary), 61, CHESAPEAKE Engineers 1. Coin Box himself to be a master of in-fighting, | Wi | was given the decision by a 2-to-1 vote of judges. Only Piazza stands between Jones and the championship. Plazza in pre- vious tournament bouts defeated Raoul Rojas of Cuba and fought a draw with ason Reeords. High team game—En s No. 1, Hign team set—nuinsers No o Lhis High individusl game—Wolfe (Cofn Box), v"g‘-mn individual set—Wolfe (Coin Box), High G - | Einsers No.aysud )y S ERe sy Siot ) ORosy rikes—Hasselbush, Groff, Hum- | High st | phries, 17 | " High spares—Gromr. 73, Fistic Battles EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Ingram No. 1 Cong. Hgts By the Assoctated Press. | 'NEW YORK—Bat Battalino, world | featherweight champion, 2 | Singer, New York (2); Franta Nekolnu, Czechoslovakia, knocked out Andy Sa- viola, New gorkw:’l):va;leKoc:}s, Hungary, outpoin Tegorio, H Spama); ‘Freddic Miller, Cincinnati, Anacos. M. E... First Brethren. Waugh ...: Centennial Eastern No. Unit. Brethren’, Eastern No. 2. Ingram No. 3... Season Records. High individual average—Rees, 110- High individusl ‘sameowaiter Boe —BIIl Roeser, 391, strikes—English, - Bruton, High individual spares—Charles Hughes, 100, igh team game—Ingram No. 1, 00, igh team set—Congress Heighta, 1678, CHICAGO.—Harry Ebbetts, Brooklyn, outpointed Willle Oster, Boston (8); Billy Jones, Philadelphia, outpointed Owen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz. (8); Bax- ter Calmes, Oklahoma City, Mario Campi, Italy (3); Clyde Chas- tain, Dallas, Tex., outpointed Humberto Curi, Argentine (8); Dave Maler, Mil- waukees, outpointed Roy Willlams, Chi- | cago (8). MILWAUKEE —Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Henry Firpo, Louis- ville, Ky. (10); Buck Everett, Gary, Ind., stopped Johnny Seunders, Green Bay, Wis. (3). ERIE, Pa.—Danny Delmont, Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Dean, Erie (10); Young Rudy, Charlerol, Pa, and Eddie Latka, Cleveland, drew (10). EVANSVILLE, Ind—Bud Clark, Vin- cennes, Ind., and Scof Scotten, In- dianapolls, drew (10); Bill Grigsby, Evansville, outpointed Larry Kaufman, Louisville, Ky. (8). SIOUX CITY, Iowa—Speedy Schaef- er, Sioux City, outpointed Johnny Cline, Presno, Calif. (6); Tommy Corbett, Omaha, outpointed Johnny Burds, UE. e ey BeNEreesr e 18 BANICO LEAGUE. W. L 26 7 wiis 28 8 Foster, 20 16 Wynn.. Season Records. High team game—La Bille, 898, High tesm set—La Bille, 1,733. High {ndividual average--Bradtord, Hleh individusl ewme D, Pratt, ‘182, igh individual se High fdvedual Dol S0 11 High spares—T. Douglas. 72. o Ptici= BipEer 111-18, TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. W.L. PRANCISCO.—Midget Big Print Shop 24 § Caslon | Gait Bros. | ittendort . | 10 rounds of a battle in which he proved | Smith stopped Al | 50! 108, High Spares and Set. Harris Team Leads. Averaging 108 for his 36 gam ler, of the second-place Galt Bros. No. 1 duckpin team, is leading the Jewelers’ League in individual performance, w! Sheaffer is running a close second w 107-23. Preller also has most spares, 76, and holds the high set record of 368. R. Harris Senlors are topping the team parade with 26 wins in 36 games. Team Standing. R. Harrls, Srs. No. i, Heller Plgting. Desio Co..... M. Pirrone " Go.. . Goldsmith & Co..... V. 8. & Baumgartner. Pearson & Crain Wholesaier, Metal W , In Blustein Art A Castleberg imon Co. Jewell Shop. Season Records, High team set—Galt Bros. No. High team game—Galt Bros. High individual set—Preller, High individual game—Moore, 154, High average—Preller, 108 High strikes—Mittendor?, 23, High spares—Preller, 6. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. R. HARRIS, SRS, G. Avg. 8t 36 103-35 23 32 10219 12 36 101-16 35 100-2 15 : 36 9933 10 GALT BROS. NO. 1. Grasso y . Preller Wright Violland Hosken 36 9 Koppleman ..., 33 96-10 9 HELLER PLATING. Heller , Murry WHOLESALER. 98-10 13 51 9132 10 88 BLUSTEIN Ferguson W. Southworth, Farr Gallagher H Duehring Parsons . Martin Burns 107-23 100-18 96-11 9 02-18 1 . 1 0 38 0 B Behrend . Richardson Constantini Woifarth Buxbaum outpointed Lew Feldman, New York (8). | 35 stopped | g WRESTLERS SUSPENDED Rules Infraction at Scranton. PHILADELPHIA, December 12 (#).— ‘The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com- misison has suspended Tiny Roebuck of Washington and Hans Bauer of Chi- cago, wrestlers, for infraction of rules in _a Scranton appearance. George Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., wrest- ler, was reinstated. FENCERS PAY VISIT. University of Alabama’s fencing team, comprising Scafatl, Cetrulo and Far- rell, which opens its season tonight against University of Baltimore swords- men in the Maryland metropolis, Sioux City (6). BAN ‘Wol, | M 11U 23 Philadelphia, stopped Canto xobgg' | Maxwell” Jones” NPy aser 3 Co. Leftover; b EREREnEeeEd SREREReEnEe porerbr a8soEEE BeLNatmRce smen_ ... Potomac Elect. POST & Stamps High Ind. Game, ..Glazer .+ 134 Glazer . Holden 152 Holden 129 Jorg . 124 Davis .. 140 Moore 139 Minster 138 Sparks . 129 Campbell .+ 135 Mason . League. Arcade-Sunshine Blds. Contractors. Bur. of Engraving. . C. & P. Tel. Girls'.. Distzlct .. Gen. Accounting . Equip. & Bup.. R M 8 Money Order. . Friendship' iver. Cast-offs Distributors . O, Carri U'street . Season Records. High individual average—Ricks, 108-9, Greatest number of spare: t. 58, Duckett. 58. | I te Com. C.. Greatest number of strikes—Swain “and | mocroiate Ricks, 13. National Oapital . indivi 136 Plugey . dus] game—Lamp, 138, 0dd Fellows . ndividual set_Swain, Eg Quarter'ster 124 Pluss e Cdbmert Sod Suopliss, [Veterans Bifeau. E = h i w G. M, ©0...DN%00 ... 108 Pox atutrsd Sannsr High Ind. Set. stopped off here yesterday and practiced against the Y. M. C. A. fencers, Pin Honor Roll Lgst Night High Team Set. 347 Cold Storage. 511 Cold Storage. 1,500 319 Columbia 383 King Pin. 381 Pay & Travel 557 Indlans No. 1 1,547 353 Examiners .. 550 Recapture .. 1,622 357 Lucky Strike. 577 Lucky Strike 1.685 337 Columbla ... 495 Columbia ... 1,427 346 Depot .. 528 Depot . 1,508 - 326 Adjust. Com. 529 Architects... 1,470 301 Meter 8. &0, 500 Mot & & O. 1546 1| alleys. Roebuck and Bauer Punished for|J: has enjoyed the best season of her | victory-studded career. Howard Campbell, among the most consistent duckpin stars of all time and a member of the Tournament Comumit- tee, quoted the odds on Mrs. Ackman last night, and no more astute bowling observer is hereabout unless it be Lon= | nie Krauss. Campbell, as & member of the Lucky Strike staff, has been in a position to | witness Mrs. Ackman's game this year | In the Eastern Star League, and despite that 10 of her 13 sets in that loop have | been over 500 and that her 105-2 aver- e is the highest she has ever attained, | Howard cannot see how the Georgetown | Recreation and Ruth star could be | quoted at less than a 20-to-1 shot. “There are too many girls in season’s tournament to make M man or any other star a favorit Campbell, “Right now it’s almost & sur thing that all previous entry records for women will be broken.” A man triumphed in The Star tourna- ment last year, repeating her tri- umph of 1929. This season, on the Lucky Strike drives, she has rolled among her 10 better-than-300 sets scores of 350, 348, 333, 330 and 329. Her high game is 146. She probably is as consistent & girl bowler as any in the game today. Her 333 set mentioned above was pro- duced with three 111 games and each was rolled with three marks, Despite this, Bess Ackman will be al- most just another contender for the 1931 Star title, play for which will open December 21 at the Lucky Strike, Campbell also predicted The Star's Yuletide singles would be productive of generally higher scores than any of the three previous events, FI quint of the Federal League arrived in the mail this morning and at- |tached was a request from Charlie Barnard that the schedule makers try to assign the G. P. O. rollers on the same night and on the same set of s. Charlie and his mates want to roll'in the big party the same as they do in the league race. And the s%kll(edule makers will do their best to oblige, H. A. Hunt, captain of the Equipment and Supplies team of the Post Office, also mailed in six entries with a similas Tequest. this Ack- GAINST prohibitive odds, Mrs, Ack- VE entry blanks for the G. P. O. OT many days remain for bowlers L’I?h;“:i a%fll’llcatllofir: for the tourney. eadline falls next Wednesda) at_midnight. P 4 There is no entry fee attached. Bowlers will pay only for the games bowled (five for men and three for women). Afternoon sets will cost 75 cents for men and 45 cents for women. Five hundred dollars in cash and two championship medals are offered by The Star. Blanks may be obtained either by clipping the one printed cn this page or from any alley manager, AN attractive special match, tended to test the relative merits of a Columbia Heights and a District League started tonight when Hecht's clash at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia in the first five-game block of & home- and-home match. It will end & week from tonight at Convention Hall. Representing Swan’s will be Boots | Holloran, Dutch Whalley, Sam Simon, Paul Harrison, Perce Wolfe and Mag ‘Wood. Hecht's will include Joe Harris |Son, Joe Priccl, Jack Wolstenholme, Hokle Smith and Olie Pacinl, % e special match between the John Blick Midgets and the ConvmtiunJHfll girls will wind up tonight, also at the HARVILLE'S 111 LEADS ‘TELEGRAPH BOWLERS O0'Neal Second in Western Union League With 109—Repeaters Top Tight Race, League team outfit, will be Swan’s and John Harville, with an average of 111-5, is leading the bowlers of the Western Union Duckpin League in high o |Individual average, O'Neal is second | With 109-5. Harville also holds the high set record of 371, while O'Neal Is lead- | Ing In strikes with a total of 74, Repeaters are leadin, game and a half, TEAM STAND! Ww. g T. and R. by & ING. L o SEuman § oBEEEER sE8EEES Reynolds ", Brocator .. Harville qujfa::n.:-’i McKenny | McDonough O'Neal AUTOMATT Limertck .. Swindlehurst Artz Season Records. High spares—O'Neal, 7d; Harville, ". Hish sirikes—O'Neal, 18 High flai Thomas, 92. High team same—Plant High team set—Plant, | eton has in #s fook