Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1932, Page 11

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932. SPORTS. A—11 College Stars Carry on in Pin League : Thorn’s 69 Record for Army-Navy Links RENDEZVOUS GETS WOE ASSORTIENT Tad Howard's Galaxy of Ex-| Campus Athletes Grows. Few Sports Missing. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. F all of the varsty letters won by the bowlers of his Intercol- 1 mni League in their days could be aggre- phabet soup, by compari- assume the aspects of clearest brot asserts Tad Howard, propreitor of the Rendez- vous, where the intercollegiate loop pet duckpin circuit holds forth Bolstered by a pair of former college athletes from Harvard and another from Mi two new ns in the league ear, the Intercol- leg! 6 players. would 6 base ball mer basket bal 5 racketers 1 hockey plaver crosse player, 1 1 swimme ng colleges rd, Princeton Brown, V. P Dartmouth and wrestlers 1 COXSW? Lehigh Cornell. They range from the class of '93 to the class of ‘32 and, take it from Tad Howard, they stage real bowling battles partly because they are aiming for the championship, won by Maryland last year, and partly because a former ath- Jete's walstline can grow so very large when his more active sports career is ended ARYLAND and Dartmouth furnish of the former stars, Bob ig, 21, who played tennis for three years and captained the netmen i r. Zeke Merrick, '13, e cinders and court for Larry Vermiliion, ball: Doc Eaton. Big Green nine to an Joe Story, '07, and Johnny hockey letter baske: former grid- t. and n played triculated ~ at now at George played foot ball at d Bamman, '10, former national alma mater 10, who coxswa Poughkeepsie champion- E. C. Wood. '13, base 28 rosse. and basket ba a played guard on the first Br. v Gottsha also was only 1 team without a star The loop has f bow and t and caliber boxer and I as been n I inent part colleges, Ta athletic histor Howard asserts er and exper, attractiors are one to be held the others Hall, at 2:30 Margaret Miltner | were to oppose Helen | 1d Mery Galloway of Balti- | an fitercity doubles match. | thiz, Joe Harrison and Joe i were to tackle Louis Pantos and Taltert in another doubles affair. sor and Talbert also were to roll on +<Tonight at the hall Sam Del Vecchio &nd Pete Gi program, starting at 8 o’clock. Follow- ing this singles match, Joe Pricei and Tony Santini were to tackle Louis Pantos and Nick Chaconas. Singles encounters between Santini and Pantos and Pricci and Chaconas were to round 11 | the second block Maryland- Suburban will be rc rants, a record fleld, will take to the drives. At least 20 still have a chance to wear the crown won by Ollle Webb of Silver Spring last year. 70 IN HOUSTON GOLF | Field Open Tourney Play Today. HOUSTON. Tex., February 6 (#).— o 00 Houston open golf tourna- ting today, attracted a fi~ld professionals and amateurs, in- Clarence Clark. Bloomfield, N who won the Texas cpen last of Pros, Amateurs Starting o pro 1day Play will be for 54 holes on the par- 72 layout of the Colonial Country Clu’, Fighteen holes were to b2 played to- day. with the final thirt Sunday. First prize will be $500, with a trophy 1o the leading amateur BASE BALL VET DEAD Rourke, Official, With Organized Game 49 Years. TAMPA, Fla, February 6 (%) —One of base bali's vetersns—William A (Bill) Rourke, 67, general manager of the Cincinnati Red:—died in a hos- pital here yesterday after a 10-day 1liness | Rourke had been connected with or- | ganized base ball as player and execu- tive for 49 years. Only an hour before he died he talked with Manager Dan - Reds. Mrs. Rourke was de. She and a daughter, | Cincinnati 14 of 27 Griffs Sign for Season 'OURTEEN of the twenty-seven layers on the Washington base gau club’s roster now are signed for this year's campaign. Before heading for Biloxi, Miss., site of the Nationals’ training camp, today, President Clark Griffith an- nounced the receipt of & contract sigmed by Mike Delaney, pitcher bought from Youngstown of the Middle Atlantic League. Signed papers were sent in yesterday by Johnny Kerr, infielder procured in the big Winter deal with the White Si and Lynn Griffith, southpaw pitcher recalled from Chattanooga, where he performed all last season. Griffith announced that Nick Altrock, veteran coach, has signed for another year. RUGGIRELLO FALLS EASY SCHAAF PREY Sharkey Protege Fends in Fourth Round. Ry the Associated Press EW YORK, February 6.—The right-hand punch that won for Salvatore Ruggirello surprising knockout victories over Walter Cobb and Stanley Poreda holds no ter- Jack Sharkey's man Friday, ie Schaaf. haaf, himself one of the best of modern heavyweights, stopped Rug- girello in the fourth round of thelr 15- for | | | ni League now boasts of Vaunted Kayo Punch to Win | BUSINESS LEADER. LOSTINDREYFUSS Father of World Series Was| Greatly Responsible for Base Ball’s Success. By the Associated Press ITTSBURGH, February 6 name of Barney Dreyfuss ther of the world series.” was written on the list of de- parted stalwarts of base bz The owner of the Pirates, Pittsburgh’s National League Club, who took to the diamond sport half a century ago and grew up with the national game. died vesterday in New York as pneumonta set in after an operation He would have been 67 on ary 23. The last rites will be held burgh either Sunday or M The first season-end series between the National and Amerl was played in 1903 bet and the Boston Red Sox at gation of Dreyfuss. Two ) the championship idea v cepted by the two major le Ceming to this cd v many at 17, he mad with base ball at Paduc he played second base o1 team while working as a b a distillery Had Bent for Business. ‘The business end of the game his greatest int t N later bought a contro the Louisville club, ther League. He took over the Pitt The | | today Febru- n Pitts- m Ger- t contact where drew burgh Pirates round bout in Madison Square Garden | in 1899 and brought such stars as Hans last night. Ruggirello had gained the chance to meet Schaaf when the scheduled rival, Paulino Uzcudun, suf- fered a cracked rib in training. He Bostonian's | Pirates e and Tommy city Dreyfuss, the and six n land>d in the Wagner, Deacon Phi Leech from Louisville t In 32 seasons under won two world league pennants. Th the cellar only once second division at t was picked solely on his showing against | campaigns Cobb and Poreda. A deadly right-hand hitter, he figured to extend a gtand-up fighter like Schaaf. Never Any Doubt. But when the fight b2gan there w no question whatever of Schaaf’s all round superiority. The Boston boy. managed joint s Sharkey and Johnny Buckley, gave Ruggirello a terrific lac- ing in the first three rounds body floored him for a count of nine imme- diately afterward with a right to the chin. Ruggirello came up for more, but was taking a merciless beating when Referee Arthur Donovan stopped the fight Schaaf girello 203, In the Huttick. was responsible for Paulin: weighed 209 pounds, Rug- 10-round semi-final, Arthur 176-pounder from Harlem, who cracked rib. pounded out a decisive Victory over | woodstock, Va Eddie Benson of New Yerk, 193 pounds KENSINGTON TO HOLD RING AND MAT SHOW by Maryland Guard Company February 17. A boxing and Wi amateurs is planned by the Kensington Guards for February 17 in the armory ther oceeds will go to the company'’s athleti~ fund. The program will be- gin at 8:30 pm Six boxing and one wrestling-match have been arranged by Brooke Grubb, chairman of the committes in charge. Here's the lay-out 2112 pounds. /George Rutt ve 5 pouncs, Johnny Schutz adeiol, 160 pounds. Ernie Cy Williams; 175 pounds, Peruzzy ‘vs. Johnny Myers, and eizht, Jack Baxter vs. Stanley Grissett Johnr heavyw Wrestling—Bill Chapman vs Long Tickets are on sale at the Fairway, 1346 G street. Reserved seats are $1.50, gereral admission $1 Tom SPORT MART FUMBLES Fails to Tie for Court Loop Lead When Beaten at Laurel. LAUREL. February 6.—Sport Mart quint of Washington, standing second to Headquarters Company team in the Intercity Basket Ball League. lost & chance to tie the leaders when it bowed to Laurel Independents, 24 to 32, last night on the National Guard Armory court here. Independents are tied for third with Ellicott City Hoplites, who downed Ken- ilworths, also of Washington, 30 to 23 Kenilworths sunk to a_last-place tie with Brookland Boys' Club of Wash- ington | | | | Dreyfuss was genius of the Natic served as its vice pr His death was 11 Nation's base ball months. The that of Drevu Jr., owner of the Nctables in the r: base ball and just day paid tribute to 1 the past preceding nfessional fans to- s ability caught as'a business in. the Italian with a damaging left to the | thusiast early in the fourth round and|game on its present who I high plane. CENTRAL WINS AGAIN Swimming Team Defeats Masea- nutten Second Time in Week. Central High swimmers for time within a week defeated ten Military Academy nat tral pool Summaries 200-yard relav— Bonnet. Meatvard, Fancy 5 W ord POt M ™ ng third, Bergelt £troke—Wen by C.i: third, Dawe (M vie — Won o™ by o (M. Time. ing program for | iso.vard m (Lombardi. Hickey WOMEN'S SEMI-FINALS IN COAST GOLF TODAY Players of National Prominence After Title Round Places at Los Angeles. M By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, February 6.—A for- mer national champion, two golfers who were once runners-up to the national title and defending champion of th» | annual Midwinter Los Angeles women's | tournament continued play In the semi- fi nals tcday The former national champion. Miss Marion Hollins, Santa Cruz, Calif meets Miss Virginia Van Wie, Ch while the defending title holder Roy Green. Culver City. Calif,, ci cona Cheney, San Gab: over the 18-hole route. Miss Hollins defeated M a, Calif., yes Van Wie won from ne, Chicago, 2 up. al shooting & par 78. Mrs. Green disposed of Mrs. C. C. Cary, Los Angeles, 2 and 1, while Mrs. Cheney, who was medalist won from Mrs. Gregg Lifur. Los Ar geles, 3 and 1 The final 36-hole match will be played Sunday. Kenneth nd Net Chiefs Set ’éZ Schedule; Serap Promised in Elections; Baker, D. C., Up for Secretary By the Associated Press EW ORLEANS, February 6.— The Executive Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Philadelphia Cricket Club. St. Martir Pa, September 5-10; funior 2nd bo indoor, place not decided, December 26- January 2; girls indoor, Longwood covered courts. Chestnut Hills, Mass., Association today recommend- | December 26-31 ed to the association’s annual conven- tion that all major championship tournaments for 1932 be returned to the clubs that entertained them last r, except the national clay-courts play, which will go to Memphis, Tenn Approval of the places and dates on the convention floor appeared as mere routine, with delegates showing more interest in the vote on national rank- ings for 1931 and a promised contest cver the election of national officers. event into the South for the first will open the “big circuit” June the time 6-11 Following tradition, the West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills, N. Y., will be host to the women's singles cham- pionchip August 15-20, and the men’s | anc veterans’ singles August 22-27. The | national doubles will be played at Long- | wood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hills, Mass. THER tournament dates include the national intercollegiate. Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.. June 20-25; public parks championships, Louisville, Ky., August 15-20, and the following junior events: Girls’ hard- court championships, Berkeley Tennis Club, Berkeley, Calif., June 6-11; junior and bays’ championships, Culver mili- tary Academy, Culver, Ind, August 8- 13; girls' grass-court championships, n | of the danger of a post-Wimbledon let- The Memphis tournament, bringing down and the difference in the Wim- The 1933 men’s indoor will be played March 11-18 at the 7th Regiment Ten- nis Club, New York. and the women: indoor March 27-April 1 at the Long- wood covered courts. HE U. S. L. T. A. Convention in as- sembling today was expected to vote through with little or no dis- cussion the recommendation of Capt. THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK HE last game in the general tournament of the Capital City Chess Club furnished another upset. Sullivan, who was in the lead, owing to Otten's defeat by A. Y. Hesse, lost to Stark and dropped back to a tie with Knapp for second place while Otten, had been in the lead during most | of the tournament again took the position | first The final standing Stark . Davis Drysdaie Carl Hesse 1o forfeiture A special prize for the best game was awarded to W. S. Sullivan for his win from E. M. Knapp, and a special prize for best score by players in classes B and C against players in class A went to C. W. Stark for three wins out of seven games played caamamwst’ H his last two games by HE championship tournament of the Capital City Chess Club com- menced on January 30 with eight en- tries, who were paired in the first round s follows' John Roberts vs. A. Y. sse: C. C. Bettinger vs. T. M. Wil- C. L. Snell vs. E. M. Knapp: J: Hickam vs. Murray Drysdale. Snell name has not appeared in local chess lists for 20 or more vears. He gave a go0od account of himself in his game with Knapp. who gained the advantage position in the opening, but was un- ble to win. and the game was drawn Hickam won from Drysdale, Bettinger fzom Wilkins and Roberts and Hesse ned their game in a nearly even position. Teams of five each from Central and Technical High Schools played a match recently. which resulted in a win for Technical by the score of 3 to 2, as follows: Central Seidenberg . fchlesinger Technical Spalding annion rui Blaisdell . Lambros QHYer %iisde \ Total 2 Total | This 15 identical with the score by | which Central defeated Western. | The London international chess tour- | nament_began February 1 at the Cen- tral Hall, Westminster, with 12 entries, viz: Dr, Alexander Alekhine of France, | world champion; Isaac Kashdan, United | States: Dr. S. Tartakower, Poland; roczy, Hungary, Flohr and Miss Menchik, Czechoslovakia: Koltanowski, Belgium; Sultan Khan, India; Milner- Barry, Winter, Thomas and Buerger, England. In the first round, Tartakower 'de- feated Winter, Dr. Alekhine Sultan Khan in 80 moves; Kashdan won from Milner-Berry and Flohr from Thomas, and Maroczy drew with Miss Menchik and Buerger with Koltanowski. OHN TUCKER, Jr., secretary-treas- urer of the District of Columbia Chess League, announces that en- tries have been received for the five- man team tournament soon to start from the Department of Agriculture, who | defeated | Samuel Hardy of last year's Davis Cup | o team thet the 1932 cup-seekers go di- ;gfl‘:dfiz;"f“mcg’{f“h{?]gb-AB“';:“(;I‘: rect to France for the intersone final, | $opiegi®, *0G o I, O B 0 dhe climinating play at Wimbledon, because | T 1 G A teath, WL e JoUnd several | fore shown their chess capacity locally, viz: John Hickam, De Lesdermier, P. bledon and French surfaces. | A » B Possibility sl exists, however, that | 3nd L. Sherly, Murray Dryedsle snd : H. C. Harris. They undoubtedly will Sidney Wood may be sent independent- 1y to Wimbledon to defend his singles | ke & gocd showing. title there, Tegardless of the make-up | Solution to end game No. 21: 1 B— of the Davis team. | Kt2, P—Kt8 (Q): 2 BXPch, QXB; 3 In spite of ad"ance predictions of 8 | P—Bg (Q) ch, BXQ, stalemate. If 1 rumpus on the convention floor over | P_Kt8 (B): 2 KXP, K—Kt; ratings, elections and proposed changes | BXP, BXB; 4 K—Kt7, drawing. It in the association constitution, Louis J. | white play 1 P—B8(Q)ch, Black should Carruthers, president and member of won by BXQ: 2 BoKt3 P the East's aowerful tennis “old guard,” Ktg(B), expressed the opinion today's gathering s would be a harmonious one. | End game 22, conclusion of a game Carruthers and all other present of- | between Bcgoljubow and Reti, which ficers have been renominated by the won Bogoljubow the first brilliancy Nominating Committee, but it appeared | prize: White—K on KKt, Q on KB5, R probable other names might be offered | on KB, B on KRS, Ps on KR2, KKt3 from the floor. The large Eastern QB5, QKt3, QR2; nine pleces. Black— sociation has indorsed Lawrence Baker K on KKt, Q on QB2 R en Q B on of Washington for national secretary. | KB, Ps on KR2, KKt2, QB3 QKt2, the post now held by Paul W. Gibbons, | QR2; nine pieces. White to play and Philadelphia. | win, H B. WALKER B. F. Winkelman recently won the championship_of the Mercantile Li- brary Chess Club, after losing the first game, by winning seven straight games Harvey Morris was second, 6—2. | Rudolf Spielman of Vienna recently | defeated E. D. Bogoljubow. champion of Germany. by the score of 5z to 4 These players are right near the top among the masters. 'QCORE game general tour- nament of the Capital City Chess Club between W. . Sullivan and C Ww. Stark. Sulli- van did not play as carefully as in the former part of the tourney, and his thirteenth move cost him the ex- change. Stark played well throughont. the the of in AA\, mUAWRD RART CREAL oI EY e 70 X RRDO 0! 5 o7z Gl 5 =To 7, et Tl oPETAGROPZPTH S 47 K—_R3 48 Resigns. WESTERN SKEETERS BOW. Skeeters of Western High School lost an 11-10 basket ball game to Stuyvesant School of Warrenton, Va. Noland and McMullen for the winners and losers, respectively, each scored six points. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Germany.—Primo Carnera, Italy, stopped Ernest Guehring, Ger- many (5); (Guehring forced to retire because of injury to his ankle). NEW YORK—Emnie Schaaf, Boston, stopped Salvatore Ruggirello, Italy (4): Arthur Huttick, New York, outpointed Fddie Benson, Brooklyn (10): Enzo Fiermonte, Itals son, Pittsburgh (8 erson, N. J., outpoin California (8). CLEVELAND.—Frankie Bauer, Cleve- land. kpocked out Bobby Powell, Cin- cinnati (4); Patsy Severo, Cleveland, | stopped Abe Menachof, Cincinnati (4). BOSTON.—Jack McCarthy, Boston, | outpointed Big Boy Rawson, Boston (10); Adolf Heuser, Germany. knocked out Al Rodrigues, Lowell, Mass. (1). DETROIT.—Tommy Paul, Buffalo. | outpointed Pete De Grasse, New York | (10); “Badie Lord, Waterbury, Conn, outpointed Eddie Koppy, Detroit (10) Paul Canalier, Pat- ted Andy Mitchell, | ERIE, Pa—Frank Bojarski, Erie, Pa., | inutpolnwd Santiago Zorilla, Cleveland 10). | NT, W. Va—Willie Davies, cr}:':lle?o]\:l.opa . outpointed Jimmy Smith, | Huntington, W. Va. (10). TLADELPHIA —Eddie Cool, Ta- }co::l Pa., outpointed Buster Brown, | Baltimors (10); Johnny Craven, Con- | thohocken, Pa., knocked out Al Mona- | gahan, Kensington, Pa. (10). |~ PITTSBURGH—Billy Jones, Phila- | celphia, outpointed George Pavilick, | Johnstown, Fa. (10). | EAU CLAIRE, Wis—Jimmy Murray, | Rockford, Iil, stopped Jimmy Kerr, Grand Rapids (3). NORFOLK, Va—Joe Bruno, Balti- more, outpointed Nick Antonelli, Wash- ington (8). CORAL GABLES, Fla—Spike Webb, Miami, knocked out Herb Anderson, Indianapolis (6). SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.—Manuel Quintero. Tampa, Fla., knocked out Joe Rivers, San Dicgo, Calif. (3). SAN DIEGO, Calif —Eddie Murdock, Oklahoma, outpointed Meyer Grace, Philadelphia (10). outpointed Jack Wil- | WIN OVER KIRKW0OOD IN RING IRVING’S HOPE Washington Middleweight Boxes in Semi-Final of Alexandria Show Tuesday. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 8— Henry Irving, young Washingten mid- is hoping to tims Tuesday night, when they climb into the ring for the eight-round semi- final of the Alexandria Day Nursery A. A. boxing carnival “I realize that Kirkwood stayed 10 rounds with Reds Barry and that fans expect him to outlast me, but thaf means nothing in my young Iifi Irving declared after a workout yes- terday Irving built up a_ long string of knockouts at Fort Washington, Md last Summer upon making his profes sional ring debut. One of his outstand- ing accomplishments during the cur- rent indoor campaign was holding Joe Pinazzo, Baltimore light-heavyweight, to a draw. The semi-wind-up is rivaling the main go between “Stumpy” Jacobs Hopewell (Va) slugger, and “Buster’ Brown of Baltimore in interest BOXING BOSSES HEAR DEMPSEY TROUBLES No Difficulty Expected Clearing 3> Up Charge Brought by Mis- sissippi Board. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, February 6-—Jack Demp- sey's trouble with the National Boxing | Association, and especially with the Mississippi State Boxing Commission, was due for settlement today. The former king of the heavyweights has been under suspension by the N. B. A. since last December because of charges by the Mississippi group over about $2,800 in unpaid bills. The bilis were incurred, the Mississippi Commis- | sion claims, in a boxing show at Co- | | lumbus, Miss., more than a year ago | The 'Mississippi body charges that Dempsey acted as co-promoter of the show and as such was liable for the bills. Dempsey insists he acted only as referee and did not share in the promotion of the show Dempsey has offered to pay the bills if the Mississippi Commission can show that he is liable, and no difficulty was expected on settling the casc in time for the former champion to fulfill en- gagements in Milwaukee and Chicago. Col. Harry J. Landry was expected to represent the Mississippi Commission. Mat Matches || | By the Associated Press. | BUFFALO, N. Y.—Jim Londas, 203, | Greece, threw Frank Speer, 235, Al bama, 27:12: Dick Shikat, 224, Phila- | | delphia, threw Joe Hackenschmidt, 197, | | Russia, 8:07; Hans Steinke, 246, Ger- imans'. threw Don Delaun, 228, Canada, |5:16; Herb Freeman, 239, New_York, (and Vanka Zelesniak, 222, Russia, | drew, 30:00; Benny Ginsberg, 203, Chi- | cago, threw Joe Cox, 198, California, 21:45. | | _SALEM, Mass.—Ed Don George, 315, | | North Java, N. Y., defeated Bull Mar tin, 220, Trenton, N. J, straight falls (36:00 and 8 seconds). | PHILADELPHIA. — Sandor Szabo, | 207, Hungary, defeated George Zaharias, | | 238, St. Louls, 39:12 (Zaharias counted |out after being thrown from ring | Sammy Stein, Newark, threw Bill Mi |dlekauf, 11:53; Ernie Dusek, Omaa, | defeated Kola Kwariani, Russia, de- | cision; Fritz Kley, Germany, threw | Ferdinando Caroni, New York, 2:55; Fred Grunbier, Iowa, defeated Bull Komar; Leo Pinetski, Poland, threw Scotty MacDougal, Scotland. TOPEKA, Kans—Leslie Wolf, 180, Sherman, Tex., defeated Tony Mar- coni, 175, Chicago, 35:00 and default | (Marconi unable to continue after first fall); Alblon Britt, 205, Luray, Kans., | defeated Fred Peterson, 210, Carney, | Mo., 27:00 (Peterson unable to return after being thrown from ring). SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—Ira Dern, 206, Salt Lake City, threw John Manne, 205, Buffalo, N. Y. (20); Bill Longson, 175, Salt Lake City, won on a foul from Jim Lindsay, 178, Detroit (Lindsay disq:alified for slugging after 9 minutes). | Buckeve | Potom Mor, | Dtst. Stohima: | Perkins add Walter £ Kirkwood to his list of knockout vie- ® i | Zimm¢ CUE LEAD DEADLOCKED Reiselt and Kieckhefer to Battle for Three-Cushion Title, CHICAGO, February 6 (#).—The world three-cushion billiards title and the rich cash and trophies that go with it today lay between a Pslr of veterans, Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia and Augie Kieckhefer. ‘The Chicago southpaw and the Phila- delphia artist, both former title holders, went into action today tied for first | }ala'c; with seven victories and two de- eats. iselt, & 3-to-1 favorite to win the title, yesterday ran into Gus Copulos of Eugene, Oreg., at his best and suffered & surprising 50-to-29 defeat. Kieckhefer, with a chance to share the lead, played brilliantly in the night match to defeat the defending cham- g}o;]é Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, 50 0 38, 'ATHEY TOP BOWLER WITH AVERAGE OF 110, | Foxx Second in Georgetown Com-| mercial League With 107, Crown Fuel Leads. Frank Athey of the second-place Georgetown Candy Kitchen team o5 | leading the pinmen of the Georgetown | Commercial Leagus with an average of 110-11. Foxx of the leading Crown Fuel outfit is second with 107, while a team- mate of Athey's, Greer, and Freeman of | Jefferson Spring and Walker of Forest- ville are tied for third with 106, | Crown Fuel is leading by two games. TEAM STANDING. | (End of Second Serl = o onlll Q 2 o 54852 West et et 3130 5 Szazaiezae SEERE 2 Crown_ TFuel Co.. Geo. Candy Kitchen Jeflerson Spring Co. Forestvilla 4 Schroft Trucking Co... Mait Co. o End ac_Savings Bank n Bros. Dr. 8tore Garage Co .. 18 Grocery Stores .. 13 n Chevrolet. 13 81 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. CROWN PUEL CO. = .48 [ 5 3¢ 50 kL GBORGETOWN Athey Greer Moore Chaconas . CANDY KITCHEN 151 397 33 144 110-11 388 21 108 106-35 365 22 101 105-24 128 341 18 107 100-3¢ 133 302 8 Proctor 115 305 3 26 925 JEFFERSON SPRING SERVICE CO. 135 352 388 146 137 3533954 347 Blackman 361 Groves McKeever . BLESTEER 7 14 15 i 13 Walker Miller Thompson Gilletfs O V. Carper Tucker . 27 2 10 23 101 24 104 6 61 3 55 48 2 131 i) 134 137 138 130 -29 | erally regarded ] 120 332 WEST END [ [y 8 reamer Tt eamer [ . 52 I POTOMAC BAVINGS B, Dogovan Briles Bauckman Al E Sompton reamer RS Iz E o ot Bacsan £33 WERwaTBh0 0 WDt 2NN, o CAPITA] 1 r L 2 4 2 BaRSRE S man 30 e 2 e fawdon 7 vra 3 DISTRICT GROCERY 1 s 3 4 wovooool c B! STORES. 382383822 SUNBEETS 3 OLET - 2 ] PO -4~ STOHLMAN CHE Brawner .. 41 B8 rris Rubinstein Sromley Smith R. Cuppet et s 48 b e u_o_—uunu Bt Sauuy nggeenses PIN LOOP STANDINGS | LUTHERAN LEAGUE. WL 39 15 L3819 3730 T 38 3 342 13123 Zion 31 28 Reformation St. Mark's Luther Place Georgetown Takoma Blues 8t. Paul's st. John's 2 8t. John's 1 Trinity . Season Records. High team ret—8t_Mark's. 1.689 High team game—8t. Mark's. 618 HiEh “Iadividual set—Davis (8t e—Davis, 174. | Paul's), 2 High individual g 1 | ington it hasn't GOLF PRO'S MARK . BUT 2 BELOW PAR Meals’ 72 Is Best Amateur Score for Tricky Course in Virginia. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. T would seem to any student of the game of golf that a course measuring only 6,109 yards in length which has byt very few traps scattered over ifs expanse would be literally burned up by the golfing gentry whd make a habit of knocking par fof a loop. =4 Yet so tricky is the golf course of Army-Navy Country Club in Arlington County, Va., whete many of the military officers located in Washington play their golf, that the professional coutsd record is only two strokes below the par of 71 and no amateur among the scores of fine simog pure players who have dug divots over the layout has been able to equal par chired The Army-Navy Country Club course; constructed only four years ago under’ the direction of Maj. Richard D. New- | man, an experienced golfer and a mem: famillar with golf course construction, 1s on¥ of the few layouts around Wash< ington which 18 practically witho\y® bunkers. And yet, s0 potent are the natural hazards on the layout and tricky the approach to the putting greens that only one score below par, has been made. The club has staged &' major golf tournament, too, for tawer years ago all the star golfers of tRa' Army and the Officers’ Reserve Corps: gathered there to compete for the. Army championship, won that year by’ | Lieut. J. N. Baldwin. Thorn Shatters Par. Arthur B. Thorn, the smooth-swings ing New Jersey golfer, who nolds dowa” the professional berth at Woodmont Country Club, is the holder of the pros {fessional course record with a mark of 69, made November 19, 1929. On that day, when Thorn found most of Hi3* putts dropping, he scored a 35 d ae 34 to better par by two strokes 2 record for the course that ney has been equaled Lieut. R. W. Meals is the holder of the amateur record for the layout with a- mark of 35— 2, made last yeaY Both records are unofficia gcores made in the qualifica 4, of the Army tourney two vears agh were so high that as real official courss- records they amount to little ” The service club layout. nots standing its lack of traps, has sev since itk | holes on which any number of str | may be taken Such holes as the sec- ond, third and fourth are tough bables on which to get par. So is the 490- 13| yard fourteenth, where mere distangg’ alone will not help the slugger unlesd | he keeps his tee shot strai Of them all the eighte the ha h is ger- est hole on the course and finishing hole a yet been seen play s straight up a g to a terraced green which is usuall fast as lightning, built in two slopes When the pin is on the upper terrace it 15 a tough par 4 and no mistake. Tricky Layout. The course has four short holes, with" two of them coming in a row. These are the ninth and tenth, and they cor this way because the club cure title to a piece of propert: ing up the hill to the club h which it is planned to build a ni hole of drive and pitch distance. Army-Navy Country Club has drawn a large membership of oficers in thes service and cfficers on the reserve list from the otrer clubs about Washing-- ton, and with the tricky construction of its golf course, has proven a hard nut to crack. on inth ; Al Houghton, professional at Ken- wocd, has changed his plans for a Winter vacation and instead of going to New Orleans to play in the True Temper open, will go to Miami to play~ in the Miami-Biltmore tourney the. middle of March. As long as the Win- ter remains open, without snow, most of the local pros prefer to remain as~ home TO WRESTLING CARD Grobmeier to Face Maxos, Kley to Oppose Le Doux—Stein Opponent Sought. Two more matches, one a semi-fin, have been added by Promoter Joe Tur- ner to augment the feiture wrestling bout between Ed ‘“Strangler” Lewis; former champion, and Tiny Roebuck, be held next Thursday at the Was ington Auditorium. Fred Grobmeier. hook scissors artist who has won his first two matches here: will tangle with John Maxos, Greek~ matman, in the semi-final match, one fall to a_finish. Fritz Kley, wrestler-contortionist, wi'l | oppose Jean Le Doux of Canada in one CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 2. % % Arnotd oper 2. 34 5 Baliston Ma ket rnol T Bluege A. Clup. 36 24 Olarend A CI 27 33 Arnold Oper. 1. 35 3 Clar. Hdw. Co.. 851 Season Records. | chestra and balcony seats. Strikes—Sahnow. 14 High team game—Arnold Operated No. 44 High team set—Ballston Market, 1.531. CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. & Ww. L W.L| ... 3430 Kelly & Bon_ . 37 37 George 31 33 Rucker Lu. Co. 14 40 Dryers. 27 21 Season Records. Bover Floyd Clar. Shrikes_Manning. 32 | Fikes—! (o0 ‘feam gamewFiovd & Georse, 582 High team set—Floyd & George, 1,696, i | announced that women with of the 30-minute preliminaries Turner also has signed Sammy newly crowned Jewish champion has not yet picked his opponent Despite the presence of Lewis, Turner PSCORLS again will be admitted free to all or~- Lewis is expected to meet & greatly. improved matman in Roebuck. The Stein,* bt " | huge Indian recently sprang a decided= upset by throwing Hans Steinke, here: tofore regarded as unthrowable. Gino Garibaldi gnd Renato Gardini also were recent Roebuck victims. Lewis, who recently joined the Curley troupe of wrestlers, is undefeated. Pat* O'Shocker was his first victim Tickets are available at the Annapolis Hotel. SETS SKI JUMP RECORD — | S CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. | Engen Leaps 257 Feet for World w. W. L. A JrOUAM. 1. gn.JOUAM2323 28 Professional Mark. 3 13 12731 30 Praternal Dec. . 18 30 Hde 523 1 0 O r 153 18 32 OGDEN, Utah, February 6 () —A Monarch Club.. 26 22 Cab. Tr. Relief. 18 33| gii"jump of 257 feet, made by Alf Engen at Big Pines, near Los Angeles, last Fri- . has been recognized as the world '\ professional record by the Western + 1, | America Winter Sports Association 2 | Engen's former mark, also recognizéd = | as a world record, was 247 feet, made at = ‘Evkelr ];Ifil)l:(ll near Salt Lake City, Janu- . ary 1, . WILL BOX AT ROCKVILLE. | He 'also is credited with a jump of Arthur De Beve will meet Sailor Mc- | 266 feet. made in an exhibition at Ecker Kenna and Lew Raymond will battle Hill this season. Pepper Martin In two of the boxing bouts on the annual He-Night program | of the Rockville Volunteer Depart. ment, February 22. | g ae AFTER COURT DATES. ' Question Marks, an unlimited class | basket ball team, is after games with | ql;i.g;s having courts. Cell Kymnulel High average—Wright. 1 High game—Topley. 136 1gh set—Gofl. High team game—Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 364 High team set-—Jr., O. U. A. M. No. 1, 1,632, BENDIX Clutch Control For All Cars. l.SJU!V.“!N,luc. 1443 P St. N. North 8078