Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 39

( NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935, SPORTS. -+ “THE EVE cific, Winter sports, & 1 “Unknowns” Do Well in Evening‘Star L4 INTOFIRST MONEY M. (MONK) WALKER, who maple party today and decided his won the first prize twice but that no the preliminaries. The year after the next only by a pin or two. No Male Participant Has Been Abie to Repeat as Title Winner. will defend the men’s title in The Evening Star Yuletide e bowling tournament, looked cheace of repeating was about nil. “This is one tournament in which they don't repeat,” sald Monk, noting victor has come close to that accom- plishment. In two instances the defending Jack Whalen won he failed to quaiify for the roll-off and Carroll Daly. scor- ing a brilliant triumph in one tourna- “I'm willing to bet,” sald Walker, “that some fellow you never heard of puts on a not hand and wins this A TWO HAVE ROLLED BY ROD THOMAS, over: the six-year record of the big that not only has no male participaat champicas met rough sailing even in ment, survived the qualifying rowd of one.” Taft Fooled 'Em All.* UCH a bowler was Clarence Taft, whose victory in the 1929 tourna- ment was the sensation of the season, and Tony De Fino was an unknown when he copped in 1930. Clem Weid- man, Carroll Daly and Jack Whalen are the stars who have gathered in the $50 top prize and the gold medal that goes with it. What has been denied any man was achieved by Mrs, Bess Ackman, who won in the women’s dvision in 1930 and repeated in 1931 after the roll- off of a tie with Billie Butler. But the fair bowlers have been much less numerous than the males and the odds against Mrs. Ackman therefore not as great. Convention Hall will resound to-l1 night with the firing of one of the | largest delegations ever to compete in the tournament, the Sanico League of 32 teams. men will shoot the qualifying set, add two games to their- regular league strings. Wolfe Scents More Coin. ONE of the most hopeful entrants in The Star tournament is Perce ‘Wolfe of Hyattsville, who is in a hot streak. Perce was $125 richer today for having won the Von Dreele sweep- stakes in Baltimore last night with & seven-game score of 949, including & top game of 164. Washington bowlers won the first | four prizes, with the second going to Paul Harrison, 943; third to Ed | Blakeney, 928, and fourth to Johnny Anderson, 927. The record field of 81 included 46 | D. C. bowlers, attesting to the pop- | ularity here of Ray Von Dreele, former No. 1 ranking duckpinner of the country, for whom -the tourna- ment was named. Pin Standings LADIES’ L. FEDERAL. Agricultus Lust -Nichol. Chilium SxeE ) Arcades _ 14 PR. GEO. CO. ‘%A‘l;‘ NIGHT INDUST] Rutledge M.. 19 11 Carr B. & B. Rogers Hets, 19 11 Arcade ¥.. Blythe's G... 18 Chillum.____ Arcades.___ 16 14 Lust.-Nichol. ¢ PRINCE o‘gimzs ©0. MEN'S, Md. Dairy P. 27 2 Billhimer & P. Chillum.___.__ Orioles 28 oo 3l o Q & 8 Lad. State Roads_ 1 Rector’s Ice_ 17 Dixie Pig.__ 18 Sunnybrock Mayfair _ Worthmore . Bokar ___ incoln ____ ash____ Bet. Ji High team game—_Nash. 550, High team set—Nash, 1 High team strikes—Nash. 47. High team spares—Nash, 277. ggiisn individual same—Walkér (Nash). individual set—Walker (Nash). 419, | individual average—Campbell (Ft. | Btevens). 115-33, High individuai strikes—Sarver (Nash), 3: Rawson (Treasury). 13. High individual spares—Walker (Nash), flat (Treas- | . | January 17. board election officers of the club High same—Maddocks ury), v6. Salurday Night HG. HS. W.L Ave. De Molay Alumni. 610 1. Sonvention Hall-~ 509 1 S0 a9 557 5/ 596 1. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. DE MOLAY ALUMNI. P.Stewart F.lz'i Fuge 8-26 Lasers . George 33 llfl--’lé Hall _ vis__ 21 102-19 J. Géo . George 30 101-20 BOND BREAD. 107-29 Pape. 106-14 Foste: 106-2 White. BOOK OF WASHINGTON. - 33 113-7 Hi C 3 Hiige 37 1053 SeBomends iller-Z 20 104-18 * NATIONAL SMOKE SHOP. Pl 3 sy gy 38 . 8oo_. 105-4 -4 TRIBBY'S JEWELRY P, Barn' “98-28 3 Clark ~- 30 98-21 00 v5-12 1841, preman. Jg 24 1 Taylor - 11 111-17 7 02 Burley __ 33 110-18 Daugh'rty 20 vet __ 18 102-17 Fersinger 1235 $7-17 Miller __- It is expected that! nearly 100 per cent of the grocery | | green with out of bounds at the left | for the Board of Governors of Con- | | ROLAND MacKENZIE, Capital Cops Prove They Are Good Marksmen Bowling Tourneys H. SMITH SETTIN SHARP GOLF PAC Card Is Three Under Par for First 36 Holes in Rich Miami Open. By the Associated Press. Two hunting parties, comprising members of the Metropolitan Police Department, returned yesterday from a hunting trip at Sinnamahoming, Pa., with eight deer to show for their efforts. Shown with their quarry are, by uring around 300 yards in length as the golf ball flies these Winter days, is becoming known as the hole which produces more |eagles than any other par 4 affair around the Capital. Rudolph T. (Lefty) Harrell is the latest gent to bag the eagle on this hole and 'hel deuce came at a very important point in a tough golf match. = For several weeks the two Calverts | (Buck, the clergyman presideat of the | | HAT tenth hole at Washington | Golf and Country Club, meas- have been whipping everything -in | sight around Washington, taking all | comers as they appeared, literally. jr.. thought they could play a little | golf themselves and decided to have | a whirl at the two Calverts. | Just when the match was at 'its| smiles for the camera, while Cla tightest spot, Harrell took his mashie- | niblick in hand and flung the ball | smack into the cup on that tenth to grab the hole and provide a wioning margin that was good enough to bring home the bacon. The hole has been made in two shots several times, but don't get the idea it's an easy affair. The tee shot is fairly tight and the second shot is played to a closely guarded puttiag and behind the green. A NOMINATING Committee, headed by Gen. Frank T. Hines, is pre- paring to bring in the list of nominees | gressional Country Club. The annual meeting of the club will be held on Immediately after the will be chosen. Cooper C. Lightbown is the present holder of the highest office in the club and William W. Jones is the golf chairman. Congres- | sional pro, is the only local | entrant who qualified for the final' CO1 GABLES, Fla. as he washes off the ‘TRU BLU BEER. BB 33 e m }gi: gl"fl— 32 103-6 The professional duo at Congressional. expression piay in the Miami-Biltmore $10,000 open golf edging out Miluti~to take the lead With ‘a score of 139. ~Copyright, % @SNIRNGMW OFF THE TEE W. R.MECALLUM 36 holes in the Miami-Biltmore tour- ney, which started today. Roland wound up the first 36 holes of the | 72-hole affair with a total of 148, just one stroke inside the mark needed to make the grade. 2 Wiffy Cox of Kenwood and Leo Walper of Bethesda both scored 151, two shots too many, while CIUff Spencer, Beaver Dam's long-hitting pro, was unable to keep his tee shots straight and scored 159 for the double circuit. Al Houghton, former Kenwood and club, and Dickey, the house chairman) | Indian Spring pro, did not make the | trip. Houghton plans to play in the later tournaments in Florida. The Biltmore tourney will wind up sau will open next Sunday. Most of the boys who played at the Biltmore will take the trip over tc Nassau, an overnight boat jump from Miami. Roland MacKenzie ggett Stevens looks serious, After the Nassau affair many of the lads will jump across country to Cali- fornia to play in the Pasadena open, starting December 27. Walper and Wiffy Cox are the two | local pros”who will inake the Cali- fornia trip. ER friends surprised Mrs. A. W.| chairman of | Tucker. retiring women'; golf activities at Beaver Dam, with a luncheon yesterday at the club. Among those who spoke were Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. N. J. Waldron, Mrs. Ora Emge, Ellen Kincaid, Mrs. Frank Cramer and Mrs. C. C. Purdy. HELEN DETTWEILER, Congres- sional star, is getting her kit in readiness for a trip to Florida just after January 1 to play in all the women’s events in that State. She will make the trip with Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Pray and will be back in Wash- ington around April 15, The Dett- welter girl hasn't played much golf since early November, but she plans to enter all the Florida tourneys. He Cleans Up—and Smiles , December 16—Horton Smith wears & pleased of battle following the second day's tournament, which saw him A P.“ left to right: B. C. Thompson of No. 2 precinct, B. F. Bean, No. 1 precinct; Billy McEwen, son of William Mc- Ewen, one of the demon huntsmen, but who does not appear in the picture; O. F. Beale, No. 2 precinct; Dave Moore, No. 2 precinct, and George Deyoe of administration headquarters. ~—Star Staff Photo. RATES S. M. U. CHAMP | Awarded Rockne Title Trophy by Dickfhson System. CHAMPAIGN, I, December 16.— | P —Southern Methodist University has taken the national ‘champlonsmp—u far as the Dickin- |son rating system is concerned—to the Southwest for the first time. Dr. Frank G. Dickinson of the Uni- versity of Illinois, originator of the | system by which he has%anked teams | tangs as the winner of the Knute K. | Rockne Memorial Trophy, gymbolic | of the national title. foot ball | since 1924, has announced the Mus- | ORAL GABLES, Fla., Decem- ber 16.—The man's size job of overtaking Lanky Horton Smith, who blazed through the first 36 holes in 139, three under par, confronted 62 professional golfers today in the finals of the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open. With them went 11 amateurs, paced by red-haired, freckled Henry Russell of Coral Gables, who played the first two rounds in 148. Luring the money players was first money of $2,500. The amateurs sought the huge Henry L. Doherty Trophy. Blond 27-year-old Smith—who re- turned to top flight tournament play recently after taking things easy for five years since the meteoric cam- paign that netted him 13 major titles and $30,000—easily was the sensation Dropping one long putt after an- other, he went around the course yesterday in 70, one under per, by virtue of four birdies. Sharing attention with Smith, as the third day’s play began, were John | Milutic of Youngstown, Ohio, second | at 140; Bruce Coltart of Woodcrest, N. J.; Al Nelson of Hopewell, N. J., and Al Watrous of Detroit, tied for third place at 141. Johnny Revolta, P. &. A. champion, had 146, —_— BUCKEYE ELEVEN BRAVE Adds Five Great Foes to Big Ten Lists for ’36 and '37. COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 16 (#)—Ohio State’s Buckeyes, co-cham- plons of the Big Ten with Minnesota, have bitten off \some big chunks of trouble in booking opponents for the 1936 and 1937 foot ball seasons. Not content with what Athletic Di- rector L. W. St. John called the tough- est schedules the Bucks have ever played, they booked these non-confer- ence teams: 1936—New York University, Pitts- burgh, Notre Dame. 1937—Texas Christian, California, MILLERS RETAIN BUSH. CHICAGO, December 16 (#).—Donie Bush has signed a one-year contract to continue as manager of the Min- neapolis club of the American Asso- | Southern ciation for the fourth year. ' Lefty Harrell end Charles H. Doing, | tomorrow and the $5.000 affair at Nas- | LONG | | By Glenn Reilly. | AT FIRST, as he | awakened, Gail Patterson was grip- | ped by the sudden | thought that final- |1y the insanity he | feared, ané which he had fled from at the height of his | musical career into the seclusion of | the sanitarium, 'had encompassed (his mind. The | large room which served as his apart- ment was per- fectly dark, except for great silvery patches where the full moon sifted through the win- dows, and the | French doors lead- |ing to the bal- | cony. He lay perfectly quiet for a mo- ment, his back tense against the soft cushions of the large studio coach | which served as his bed, and listened iintently. his eyes pressed shut. Un- | mistakably, the dulcet harmonies of Debussy’s “Girl With the Flaxen Hair” hung muted upon the moon- spangied hush of the room. Conquering his fear of discovering his own lunacy, he raised himself look at the large Beckstein grand piano which graced a low dais at one end of the room, near the open case- ments. He stified an involuntary gasp of relief and stared. Sitting at the piano was a beauti- ful girl, drenched in moonlight and playing beautifully, her face illumi- nated and her soul, it seemed to Gail, exposed. He allowed the last note to die away before he softly coughed and stood up. The unexpected visitor, jumped up at the sound and stood clutching the music rack as Gail snapped on & read- ing lamp. In the soft artificial light she seemed 'less ethereal, more human. “I'm sorry, I had no intention of in- truding,” she apologized. “I had not noticed you. I thought the apartment was empty.” * k * X “THERE is no need of apology, miss,” Gail returned. “Instead I am in your debt for the pleasure of hearing you play.” “I fear I play very badly,” she laughed, “although I love music.” Her laugh broke the tension and Gail in- vited her to continue playing. * & % % “N/JAY I have the pleasure of seeing you tomorrow?” Gail pleaded. “I don’t know when I have had so much pleasure ih any one's com- pany!” Nette considered. DAILY SHORT STORY *No need of apology, miss* upon one elbow and forced himself to | T YEARS “Tomorrow at 2 in the Dutch gar- den,” she promised, as she stepped into the hall. And | that was the be-| ginning of a regen- | eration for Gail, | an ever-strength- ening hope that through his first real compamnion he | might find an end to his feared mad- | All his life Gail had dreamed of a perfect com- panionship, of find- ing some one who words. In the hap- piness he had dis- covered, he quite forgot the taint of insanity he bore as a family legacy, forgot everything but Netta. They spent idyllic days strolling about the extensive estate which bordered the sanitarium, long and de- licious afternoons on the sward of a Bluff- overlooking the river, pleasant mornings reading and talking in the gardens. * x % % 'HEN one day she failed to appear at their habitual meeting place and Gail was. frantic until one of the nurses brought a note. He tore it open frenziedly; it was from Netta. He réad it: “Dear Gail: Dr. Norton has for- bidden me to see you. I cannot ex- plain why; he tells me that it is not good for you. You see, my dear, I do want to do nothing that will in- Jjure you—-" He pacediup and down his room distractedly, turning the disastrous surprise over and over in his mind. It was impossible not to see Netta It was like having half of one’s life taken, and the remain- ing half dangling over a precipice, to have found after a lifetime of search the perfect companion and then to have her, snatched rudely away! He ‘would remedy the situation! STAR OF CHARLES TOWN Palumbo Rides 24 Winners, 11 Place, 8 Show Horses at Meet. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,, December 16 (#)—Jockey Sammy Palumbo, Brooklyn, N. Y., Itclian, averaged two victories a day during the Fall race meeting here. Palumbo was up on 34 winners dur- ing the 13-day meeting, which closed Saturday. He also rode 11 horses which ran second and 8 which ran ‘The attendance and betting was ap- proximately 50 per cent greater than that for the first 12 days of the De- cember, 1934, meeting. totaled $049,372, as compared with $403,121 for the same period last year. TIGERS PICK MONTGOMERY. PRINCETON, N. J., December 16.— Thomas Willilam Montgomery, out- the Princeton foot ball team for 1936. He is from Wheeling, W. Va. V. P. 1. SELECTS JONES. BLACKSBURG, Va., December 16 () —Dave Jones of Cambria, Va., has been elected captain of the Virginia Tech foot ball team for 1936. Jones was an outstanding player at center during the past season. Sports Mirror BY the Associated Press. Today 2 year ago—The late Huey Long and “Biff” Jones, L. 8. U. grid coach, had widely publicized dressing room “row” between halves of L. 8. U.- Oregon game. Three years ago—Jimmy McLarnin knocked out Sammy Puller in eighth round of scheduled 10-rounder. { Five years ago—Bobby Jones voted Sullivan Memorial Award for 1930 as outstanding amateur athlete and sportsman. Monday, December 16. —W RC 950k P.M. 3:00 | Mary Mascn 3:15 (Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade |The O’'Neils WMAL 630k Campbell’s Royalists 'The Wise Man (Monday Musicale 'The King’s Jesters ADAMS T0 SPEAK INFORUM TONIGHT Colorado Senator to Dis- ocuss New Banking Laws at 10:30 P.M. National Radio Forum tonight over WRC and s cosst-to-coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. ington Star, will be broadcast from | 10:30 to 11 o’clock. Senator Adams has taken part in the deliberation of the Senate Banking and Currency Comhmittee during the | last few years and also has been active in the work of the Appropriations Committee. *x* ’I‘m contract of Jerry Belcher and Parks Johnson, who conduct the Vox Pop program on N. B. C., has been renewed, and beginning January 28 they will broadcast on Tuesday nights instead of Sundays. Under the new contract Johnson and Belcher will work from time to time in cities outside of New York. * x % MR. AND MRS. ANTON LANG will relate how Christmas comes | to Oberammergau, home of the famous { Passion Play. during the Edueation in | the N:ws prcgram on WMAL tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Lang, son of Anton' Lang, the Christus of the Passion| | Play, Is an instructor at Georgetown University. Mrs. Lang, who last year | took the part of Mary Bagdalen in the Passion Play, will sing somie of the songs German children sing in the snowy streets of the famous Bavarian town during the Christmas season. : ESR o N.n.c.hummwluwmm | of Christmas features a kadeilo- scopic sound picture of Christmas in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pa- (Copyright, 1938) Tweedsmuir are included in the pro- gram, EEE " "T!!l PARADE OF YOUTH” A novel juvenile series produced by and for children, will make it4 debut on Columbia tomorrow at 6:18 pam. The programs, based on sctusl] childhood happenings, will by btoad< cast reguiarly every Tuesday, Thurs~ day snd Saturday. D. C. Repair Shop PLUMBERS. £ 189% MeB: -32 McBrown 22 0825 Burr.... 27 97-20 Greenwd OPPICE MeKenna Eccard.. Koehler_ 28 A Clagett 21 McEiwee 7 - 30 10! 28 30 100 34 9 o LANDSCAPERS. 30 108-21 Collins.. 30 14 102-4 Buscher. @ 30 §A-15 Russell . 10 18 05-13 CARPENTERS NO. 1. 30 104-10 Wost'her 7 98-23 Seits 27 & 27 96-3 Miller. EWesley tum __ P Wesley Moxley__ Crossman Fitzeerd Masson_ Storey_ . 20 rt. 27 mcn 2 Brewer._ 30 ldwin_ 25 lames.__ 24 106-11 Miller 102-13 Duffe] 93-18 Pento: TINNERS. 114-14 Akers___ 26 McCiel'nd 30 99-12 Moore_ — 14 Hateh 25 94-15 Woodruff 24 CARPENTERS NO. 2. Guethler 20 Johnson . C. Rogers nes Collex” J.C.Hui an 21 & pn 14 8 Season Records, High team game_Office. 583 High team set—Office. 1.505. 5:“ individual game—Storey. 168 individual set—Brewer, 373, strikes—Guethler. 14 spares—Guethler, 85. High average, Guethler. 114-14, OLMSTEDS IN ACTION. : In a Heurich Cup League game, the Olmsted Grill basket ball team wijit face the Fort Myer tossers tonight af 9:30 o'clock in the Heurich gymis CarrtaL’'s Rapio PrRoGRraMs Eastern Standard Time. | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WOL 1,310k WISV 1,460k Afternoon Concert Rudy Vallee Boswell Sisters Menhattan Matinee Hoosier Hop Music—News 3:45 ‘Woman'’s Radio Review Sundown Revue 1. M. Ornburn | | Betty Songs and Stories Let's Talk it Over and Bob 'Today’s Winners - e Commercial Comment Chicago Varieties Tea at the Ritz 5:00 AT Pearce’s Gang = - |Tom Mix Clara, Lu and Em Little The Master Singers ning Star Plashes {Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady | The Bentley's | Vocal Interlude Orphan Annie William A. Roberts |One Time Opportunities Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted Jack Armstrong News Bulletins A!-:VEN]NG PROGRAMS Today in Sports Safeguarding Rhythm Boys Government Family Investments, Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Vanished Voices "~ |Christmas Hymns News Spotlight ‘Wonderland Boys After Sundown Myrt and Marge Virginia Verrill |Singin’ Sam (Boake Carter Hammerstein’s Music Hall Nelson Eddy “ ow WOL Bookman PFive Star Final Novelty Orchestra Detective Mysteries Lombardo Rosd Pick and Pat Horlick’s Gypsies .- - Cubanettes Fox Amateurs Eddie Duchin’s Orch. {Radio Theater Fox Amateurs News Bulletins Hawaiian Sunlight Dance Music 8ign off "~ |Wayne King's Orchestra, March of Time Martha and Hal Moon Dial Emory Dauhert!'l Oreh. News Bulletins Dick Gardner’s Qrch. Seymour Simon's Orch. “ . Sign Off Elder Michaux e Farm and Home Visit Views of the News Hester Walker Beall Just Plain Bill EVENING PROGRAMS e e o) Dance Music gmmnmm ‘heon Music Church of the Air 'The Captivators Mary Marlin Afternoon Rhythms 2309 83 0] b i s e 13 B S Balladeers Patricia Roche Regent Club The Consolairs Happy Lewis Revue [ News Bulletins mmm' ucmeefl ‘Will Osborne's Orel Morton Downey Today's Wiapers o oo your home Particuiar . EBERLY’S Luncheon - Music News—Music Between Book Ends Happy Hollow School of the Alr S News—Music String q._m-m & Science Service Three Litle Words h. Come to Exelusive Aute Radio Stationfy 2018 14th Se. N.W.