Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 11

IEMP[E TIKES P WHERE HISER LEFT 17-Year-0Old Averages 120 in District League to Rival Rccord-Holder. BY FRANCIS F. STAN bowling as gri sainst ex eruc of an a ord He succeeded rec and brouel 1 town of Hyatt first trict No. 1 bowling Today a rect, Dis- illing He youngster, who champion’ of Ma -5, the pinmen Pacini a re ship at t a percen hind Me an almost perfe 'EMPLE is competir open event for the current Mar Submb'\n ?\H‘c‘p‘mk(w al He (\p(‘ned with 585. but last S: day rolled 611 to me sixth p . he is only 23 sticks beb ader, Flicker Barrett of Si Spring, and appears to be riding in a nice spot for the grand finale of tt suburban classic rday at lar- endon. As a matter of fact. Temple probably will go into the final block as a co-fa- vorite with Oscar Hi: a Hyattsville teammate, who is 4 pins ahcad of his brother's protege. If comparative league averages mean anything, both rate higher Bar- rett, who has a league pace of only 108. XENWOOD TO REPEAT NATIONAL OPEN GOLF Prize Winners for Golf Event Late in September Again to Split $2.500. Kenwood Golf Club again will the National Capital of it staged for the first which was success. Decision to T ‘N‘v reached at & m night. The tourr September. rize winners will divide as was done last yea tition will be at 72 ho . Dawso " the even 2 of the club I will be held in I a purse of d chair- Committee. will have general charge of Other members of the include Raleigh Christ Carey, sr.; George Pope A. H Worley, Daniel Chamberlain and R. S. I Various subcommittees soon named The tournament committee will William C. C. P. Grady, Loomis, Donal idson. will be it reported at the Bi- of the S 1 opens and all steps to put the d iring th wnd"mn will be in the en. With cards of Mack Myers and h in the b Manor C! Gibson each s and F. J. Picket ha ‘d McLEAN SKATING CHAMP Beats Two Amateur Records Win- C. Lippincott, tied at yesterday at houn and R. F. and A. B. Alley 79s. ning Pro Indoor Title. KANSAS CITY, Iebruiry 8 Bobby McLean of Ct » last was crowned “the w professional indoor ice skating cha on” conclusion of a scries of indoor rac which have been held in Chicago. Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Louis and Kansas City. McLean, who compiled a total of 620 points during the r official amateur indoor day. He skated th: 440-yard d: 36:2 and the 3-mile race in 8:3 The official amateur record for the 440 was announced as 36:4, and the 3-mile record as 8:58.4. Edward Gowan, St. Paul, was the only skater to win from McLean here in six events. Gowan won the mile race in 2:55.2. ») 1d live-wire sports Jadlck D. L. Thompson, night '.’0 \ EARS AGO IN THE STAR. ATIONALS def sated Chamber ce in the District of Amateur Bowling 1 tionals used McPFariand, 1 Jones and Oehler e represented by at will try to break the kating record for 25 I BOXNG NAVES 30T NG PROCRAN Dempsey Wolgast and Schwartz Down for Action This Week. EW YORK, February 8.-——Johnny Jack Dempsey and Izzy Jadick Wolgast Schwartz . hol championship, of Chic r of the junior welter- faces Harry Du- ladelphia tonight. will box two rounds each Everett and Jack Roper re tonigh' (K. 0. Chi 10, at Cleveland T zast, Tecognized in some States flyweight champion, tangles with Hughes of Los Angeles in a id_non-title bout at Hollywood, . Friday. hwartz, once flyweight ('lunlpinr, comeback trail as a| Jack Terranova maica arena here MISS VAN WIE VICTOR | IN LOS ANGELES GOLF "y as Tommy Chicago Girl Tnumphs Over Mrs. | Cheney, 3 and 2, in Final of Midwinter Meet. ' 8By de- eney San d 2, Miss \H"Edhi\ Chiao (xlay held the “the Angeles If “invita- Leona in the was by es, the s Van Wie nine holes, shots of Mrs, i in the fiu'mm aided l'le in a 10-round non- 'HH" EVENING NTAR TENAS IS BONAN FOR GOLFER CLARK 'Wins Two Open Tournaments Within Ten Days to Col- | lect $1,100. By the Associated Prass. OUSTON, Tex., February 8.— Ten days in Texas has netted $1,100 for Clarence Clark, Bloomfield, N. J., golf profes- sional. Battling & strong cross wind, Clark | yesterday won the $500 first prize of the 000 54-hole open tournament of the Colonial Country Club with a 220, four over perfect figures. The previous Sun- day at San Antonio Clark rallied after | mediocre early rounds to win the 72- | hole Texas open and the winner's purse | | of $600. Manero Blows Up. Clark won the Houston tournament | by traveling the last 18 holes in par| 72 after Tony Manero of New York had a 2-stroke lead at the end of 36. Manero finished with & 221 and | Lawrence, Mass.; ‘GORDON APT T0 FACE ' JACOBS AT PORTNER'S Likeliest Sub for Brown, Forced t by Injury, in Alexandria Ring Tomorrow. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 8—A mouth infection, resulting from a eut lip suffered in his bout with Eddie Cocl in Philadelphia Friday night, has forced Buster Brown, Baltimore light- weight, out of his scheduled eight-round g0 with Stumpy Jacobs of Hopewell on the Day Nursery A. A. boxing card at Portner’s Arena here tomorrow night. Frankie Mann, matchmaker for the local club, announced today that he is negonntlng_ with Lew Raymond, Balti- more junfor welterweight, who trim- med Sammy Braunstein last week; Vince Serio, Baltimore lightweight, who whipped Sailor McKenna two months ago, and Al Gordon, Philadelphia junior welterweight, in an effort to find a suit- able foe for Jacobs. Gordon is regard- | ed as the most logical prospect. The remainder of the card will be presented as planned. Henry Irving of Washington meets Walter ~Kirkwood, Norfolk middleweight, in the eight- | round semi-final, while four four-round preliminaries are to be presented. These include Keller Crawford, Cor- WARHINGTON, dova, Md., welter, vs. Young Perry of | Benny Tillman, Hazel- ton, Pa., llghmelgm, vs. Jack Quigley of Washimlw . Yourg Groves, ington feather, vs. Bob Portna of Boll- | ing Field; Tommy Horn, Baltimore, vs. | Billy Reed, Washington, feather, $325. The No. 12 hole on the final 13 was his nemesis. Hq muk a Clark scored 73— 0. | Archie Hambrick of 71"?8\“1&‘ Ohio, was third with 223; Ray Mangrum. un- | attached, fourth with 224, and Floyd Boone of Corsicana, Tex., fifth with 227. | | YNIGURES do lte after all, bowlers of the War Department League are convinced. George Taylor and his Finance team have settled this fact in the minds | of the War pinmen. Today Finance is tied with Hydrographic for the lead, !with 3¢ wins and 17 losses. Yet, its pinfall is approximately 2,000 pins low- | er than that of the supposedly stronger teams. Finance's high game is 540, the low- of any of the 15 other teams. Its high set also is the lowest, 1,563. It has the fifth lowest pinfall in the loop. ‘ | Although the War Department loop is | |a handicap league, the puzzle is mnot| answered, for the rules provide that a team higher in standing than its op- | ponent is not entitled to a handicap. Finance has had only five handicaps this season. NOTHER close “battle, that for high individual average, is being waged by Penfold of Firing Squad and Warman of Construction. Several more | are rising to challenge their suprem- | however. Faunce and Matson of Barbettes, Gauzza and Hohman of Hy- drographic and Mathews of Adjutants have been coming along strong lately. Penfold gave a good example of how an anchor man should “anchor” last week when he spared and made a sev- 1 count to tie Panama Canal in the 1 game. Then, to win the roll-off, | l'v pulled a three-pin split. | | While Joseph H. Milans was drop- ! ing two games to Unity, Ruth increased est FRATERNITY PINMEN IN TIGHT FLAG RACE Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta and Alpha A. 1. K. Grouped at Top. Cotter High Man, pa Phi, Sigma Delta and Alpha bunched at the top of the' Fraternity Bowling League, each sepa- rated by one game, with Kappa Phi leading. Cotter of Kappa Phi is the high individual with an average of 114. The figures: Team Standing. T HS HG. 1,643 573 16 96 o 365 Individual Averages. KAPPA PHI SIGMA LAMBDA NU. 108-4 103-32 130 12 PHI DELTA ZETA. .34 100-15 Grifith Potter . Warner 3 | Hurley 134} Burroughs 5 | West | Reichard 4 tlo. | Arendes 'ANYBODY’S PENNANT— IN HOLY NAME LOOP Six Teams Bunched in Section A, | With St. Jerome and Holy | | Trinity Leading. 1 | Six of the 10 teams in the Holy Name Society Duckpin League are in the thick of the pennant scrap. St.| Jerome and Holy Trinity, tied for first | Dlace. are cnly three games in front | of St. Gabriel and Nativity, dead- locked in fifth place. | T. Kennehan of Holy Trinity leads | the individuals with an average of 112. The figures | Team Standing. Holv' Trinity Holy Rosary B32RB2ZIT0 vier Season Records. High team set—St. Jerome. 1.715. tezm game—St. Jerome. 615 dividual game—T. Kennehan (Holy | individual set—Weeks (St. Anthony), | strikes—Mulligan (Holy Comforter), (Holy Trinity), s _T. Kennehan, *Woody, 110-47. spares—W. Woody individual av Cotter, 111-47; Renno Kaufman 110-21 Marcelll arcellino W Ganna, Leone Maley "0 L. Balducci . Demma ... 2 ] 1778 14 Gatter Fin o Burler” st Coliins Peidy Mulligan | Maloney Handley . Hickmier Ha Hieinies Jeckson Grasso .. Rennonz Siitivan | warren . Langley . McCarthy Chelman | Hughes . | Ridgely | Sorcoran | Weeks | Coltert Brahler . Crittenden ailey McCarthy F. Swann Wolf |in Wash- | Mann announced today that he has | | obtained Sailor Billy Landers, Norfolk, to oppose Antol Kocsis in the Hungarian bantam’s appearance here February 16 Another eight-rounder is booked for the | same night between Gordon and Louis Jallos, Cleveland. | Chips From the Mapleways and four rounds | its lead in the Eastern Star Women's League last week by sweeping over Treaty Oak. Ruth now leads by eight games. Lucy Owen gave the best individual | exhibition, spilling 365 maples. high game was 135. Her | Led by Frank Mischou, who shot 407, | National Capital Press swept over On- time Alltime in the Typothetae League, | and advanced to third place. R. P. Andrews | bious honor of creating a league !record for consecutive losses ‘The papermen lost their eighteenth straight to Chas. H. Potter C\) established the du- | OLSTERED by the return of Capt. | Esther Burton, who has been va- cationing at Miami Beach, the lead- ing Treasury girls held their lead of | three games in the Women's Federal | League by twice trimming the Com- 110 | merce Comets. The Treasury leader rolled 117, and 127 for a 334 S?t Southern Dairies ble“ a fine chance to gain on the leading Kapneck Electrics in the Merchants’ League last weck The Dairymen dropped a pair of tilts to Penn Electric while the leaders were losing two games to Winslow. CORING in all three games over Ingram No. 2, Congress Heigh 1 took first place in the East W ington Church League last week by a margin of one point, as the leader, gram No. 1, dropped two games to C11' | vary Baptist. Charley Hughes of Ninth No. 1 made {a gallant bid for Walter Snelling’s 158~ ! high-game record, but failed by one stick. He shot the high set for the week also, with 369. LTHOUGH outbowled, 1.653 to 1,651 Blister Rust shot effectively in the pinches to take two from Plant Industry and hold its own as pacemaker the Aggies’ Interbureau League Kessler's 347 was high for the winners. Rug Department is closing in on the | leading Cold Storage team in the Ar- cade-Sunshine League, reducing _the margin to two games by winning three | from Dry Cleaners while Cold Storage | was taking only two from the Laun- drymen. Operating hung up a season's record with & 590-game in the Southern Rail- way Clerks' League. D ¢, MONDAY FEBRUARY AN AN IO TS RNy I\ \ \ NSTRUCTED B8Y HIS DOCTOR TO TAKE RIS COUCH MEDICINE PRECISELY ON THE HOUR, HE FEARS THAT HE WILL BE SUSPECTED OF VIOLATING THE 1B AMENDMENT — COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BOWLERS SPARKLE High .‘vernges Prevail, With Paul Harrison and Pantos, 120 Each, Setting Pace. High averages all down the line m: ed competition in the Columbia E Bowling League Gurin Paul Ha Pantos leading with Walson was three points v 23 strings. Swans led the teams, with a three- game advantage over Cools Drinks. The ley but for 43 5 21513 8ikn Co! Yorteited 18 Individual Averages. C ‘There were two big surprises in the Masonic League. Buehn of Joppa, with an average of 99 for 47 | shot a 403-set, his high game of 163 | enabling Joppa to complete a sweep. K Buehn's performance included a triple- K header sgrike. | Stansbury, an all-season pennant threat, dropped an entire set to Fed-| eral. It was the first time in two sea- | sons that a Federal quint scored a clean : sweep. — | A 97-average man occupied the spot- light in the King Pin Business Men's League, when Hayden of the Nationals shot a’ 141 game and 382 set to help his team down the Hecht Co. twice. In| a postponed match, Lansburgh & Bro. No. 1 took three from the First Ameri- cans, Baker starring for the winners| with a 140 game and 352 set. Earlier in the week the First Americans grabbed three from the Maccabees when Whit- tington shot 360 and Monk and Nash helped with sets of 355 each. Nash's set included a 142 game. W. Stewart was high for the losers with 128 game and 338 set. SHADE, HBPO MATC}IED CHICAGO, February 8 (&) —Dave Shade, _California mlddlewexght Henry Firpo and | Gouchner of New Castle, Pa., Will| White Bradt Wwalson Burns Young Slice For | Barnard .. McReady . Moore ... Litchfleid Burton ... Humphre Pantos . Chaconas’ . Metrakes Santini Chipoura | Pappas .., CRANDALL REALTY CO. 1 138 370 138 364 meet in a 10-round final bout at wmu: 5“"““’“5 City tonight. ! Bavthorn 193 3% 0 Special Exhibit To those who were unable to attend the Wash- ington Auto Show, we are pleased to an- nounce that the beautiful cut-away Buick Chassis will remain in Washington for another week and will be on display in the showroom of the Buick Motor Co. I4th and L Streets N.W. Slarlmg Monday, February 8th, the showroom will be open until 10:00 P. M. Inspect this superb example of ‘workmanship and see how thoroughly Buick Engineers have designed and coordinated the many new me- chanical features embodied in every new 1932 Buick. 35 new Buick Cars will also be on display, presenting a variety of pleasing color and equip- ment combinations to meet the demands of the most exacting. Do not fail to see this chnsu—the one used in the New York Show—it is truly exceptional. STANLEY H. HORNER, 1015-17 14th St. N.W. EMERSON & ORME, 17th and M Sts. N.W. MACKEY AGAIN HAWK HEAD Re-Elected President of Athletic Club—Other Officers Chosen. Rob Roy Mackey will guide the des- tes of Mohawk Athletic Club another elected president yesterday Smithson was chosen vice Patsy Donovan, treasurer: McCarthy, secretary, and O, Riley, sergeant at arms. | | Clarence Johnson. H. F. Rees, Alton White and Louis Werner were elected to the board of directors. WOMEN GOLFERS START St. Valentine's Tournament on at Pinehurst—Stars Entered. PINEHURST, N. C., February 8 (P —Qualifying play will begin here today in_the twenty-seventh St. Valentine's golf tournament for women, with match play starting tomorrow Among the entries are Mrs. Ronald | H. Barlow of Bryn Mawr, Pa., former North and South champton: Mrs. Rich- | ard D. Clemsen of Middletown, = Miss Helen Waring of New York, and Mrs. Harry V. Maxwell of Spring Lake, N Eneas KIWANIS BOWLERS LEAD CIVIC LEAGUE ¢ Patterson, Wlth 109 Averflge Is Ace of Top Team—Reciprocity Trails Pacemaker. Kiwanis Club, with its ace, Pat son, leading the individuals with a 109 average, is in a fair way to take the pennant in the Civic Clubs Bowling League. Kiwanis is four games ahead of the second-place Reciprocity mopolitan end Optimist are still pen- ant hopefuls® The figures: Team Standing. 'COLUMBIA HEIGHTS wms‘f Earns Right to Play Concord for: o Soccer Leadership. | Columbia Heights and Concord teams | 1 fight it out for leadership in the Capital City Soccer League. Aaronsen. Howard. . P Columbia Heights earned the right to | B face Concord by conquering Mariboro, 2 to 0, yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Lou Koennel, right halfback. | scored both the winners' goals. British Uniteds swamped Gaithers- burg, i4 to O, in another lsague match. STAR ATHLETES MARRY SACRAMENTO, Cali February 8 (#).—Miss Dorothy Weisel, high rank- ing tennis star, and Stanley Hack, basc bail player, were married yestérday. Both are residents of this city. Hack goes to Catalina Island Febru- ary 14 for Spring practice with the | Chicago Cubs. He was sold to the| Chicago_team last Fall by the Sacra—l mento Base Ball Club. scare you. want you to get the most for your money. | Reneipp. 259010811 No matter how painf: ing or uncomfortable an of piles may be. Pa: will give relief the mmm icis ap- plied —or money back. tandy ‘tube wich pil pioe 75¢. or 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark. Largest independent cigar factory in the world. SPITZ CLEARS BAR WITH DOUBLE KICK [ |Path Worn in Back Yard Ad- vertises How Youngster Acquired Tricks. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, February 8 — Five years ago a lanky, | smiling high school young- | ster rigged up some jump- ‘mg bars in the back yard of his home, out on Long Island, and | started in, methodically, to make a high jumper of himself. | Today a vistior to the home | of George Spitz, jr., still can see where those jumping standards | were set out. There still is the deep path made by George as he ran, hour after hour, and flung himself over a swaying bamboo | pole. 1t is a path, you a world champi ht say, that led ip. For this n bis sopho- indoor season t expect him to e Several times sailed over | but he d practice he has t 6 fect 10 inches, er will attain that ion. ething about jumping in ip that gets you,” he ex- | plained. “The crowd doesn't scare me, But when they lift that bar an extra 1 you it's above the rd 10 keep from I've seen good jumpers t best_jump. him in his black-haired t he felt ination of the here the head e scissors. in r a foot belo: no one to teach 4 d: he t e jumper gets in -aves the That's ches that He goes over T than Emil ike most N trace a . George 1ccess to en- v his father, who hing set of standards. wbout the finest GOES FOR BOWLING LEAD Sanitary Survey Expected to Move Up in County League. HYATTSVILLE, Febr y 8.—Wash- Sanitary District xpected to gain the hey meet Pennob- ch on the Arcade alle The Survey first place with they will be that is way Pennobscott: ing a combination in the stand: Collegiates, w section 1 race b the alert tonight rs heading five games, will be on when they engage The latter does not hold an especially enviable position, but sur- prised by scoring a sweep over Col- legiates when they last clashed. In the women's loop of the county association, competition in third and es will _begin tonight. Sub- tary District will face Cot- tage City. Chillum is leading the race, but is only two and a inlf games in front of the second-place Hilltoppers. - TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F BENDIX Clutch Control For All Cars. L.S. JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 LYON METAL TIRE COVERS L.S. JULLIEN, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. 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