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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
'Hellzapoppin, Famous Stage Show,
Opens Seattle Run Next Sunday

"Helzapoppn the Olson and Johnson screamned musi-
cal which has been doubling up Broadway with laugh
for three full years will open weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan theater in Seattle Sunday Sept % Matt
nees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

More young people between the
ages Of 3 ard q are killed BY
accidents than by disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
7. Arizona Round"

II Is questionable II there three individuals Holly
wood who truly portray the spirit of the Old West
these three gentlemen we have Just named
Evening star., 1941-02-11
John Shorey, Former D. c. Ace
Golfer, Now Pro at Stounton

John C. Shorey, 32-year-old for
mer Washington links star, has
turned golf professional.
Shorey, who is brother Of Mel
Shorey, professional at Indian
Spring Country Club, has accepted
the pro job at Stonewall Jackson
Golf Club of Staunton, Va, and
will take over March l. Formerly.
he was the amateur champion of
that club. He has been a school
teacher at Staunton for several
years.
John Shorey had an euviable
record as an amateur golfer around
Washington between 1924 and 1898,
when he left the Capital He learned
the game on the public courses
and was a member of the WASH
ington team which won the inter-
city championship tourney for the
Evening star., 1941-02-11
C. .&P. Loop755 Record BowIed
By AnnobeIIe 7otten Top Spot
OF Big Mork-Moking Session

Among her season bowling
achievements in the C. e. P. Tcle-
phone Ladies League. Annabelle
Totten today had a record game of
l55 and a second high set of 367.
Already tops with an all-time 39l,
pace-setter with a 106-plus average
and the leading sparemaker with
ll9, Miss Totten, who also is the
loops scorer and chief sparkplug,
splurged again last night at Lucky
Strike as her General Office No. l
team regained first place on total
pins by sweeping Randolph with
top scores of 511 and 1910.
Columbia and Clerks lost first
place by dropping a tilt to General
Office No. l.
Dorothy Flack Sets Mark.
Dorothy Flack added her name to
the long list of season record hold
ers with $50 splash in the Ice
Palace Ladies League. Her 344
count also was a potent factor as
the Meteors took the odd-game
sklrmlSh from the league leading
Woodpeckers. Joan Bransford sports
the top f1at-game mark by virtue
of a Sc effort.
our Lady of Victory pinettes dom
mated the Sodality League rolling
at the New Recreation when Vir-
glnla Harrington led highs of $40
and l ,484 with 127-337.
Cracking the season record with
426, Bill Brigham sparkled at the
Arcadia as the Commandants swept
Signal Corps to gain fourth place in
the Navy Department League.
Henry Duerst was the big walloper
with 157 as Model Basin trimmed
the pacesetting Adjutant and In
spectors. 81, with top score of 6O8.
A 80 win from Engineers gave Aero
nautics a tie for the runner-up spot
with Model Basin.
Gardiner Odd Fellows Star.
Andy Gardiner of Amity No.
forgot about his SO average last
night and banged out 399 for top set
in the Odd Fellows League. Sam
Gimble of Covenant shared the
limelight with 15l Mount Pleasant
for the first time this season copped
double team honors with 584-l 72o.
Golden Rule swept Columbia No. 2
to maintain its front spot in the
flag chase.
Duckpins were felIed in record
numbers by the Coffman Realty
pinmen in the Silver Spring Georgia
Avenue League with Woody Wood =
wards 1916 pacing new high
counts of 649-1,792. Roy Coffman.
Bob Conn and Dave Miller each
contributed strings of 1873 to the
marks. Bert Drott. league scorer.
also had hot hand with 403.
Arrow Cab loop laurels went to
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Gonzaga Five Looms
Is Handy Winner
OF Loop Title

Conzaga s high-fying basket ball
Catholic School Basket Ball League
title following Yesterdays brilliant
2l!-around game which brought
thcir second loop victory of the
scaSon.
Practically everything they did
vas correct and resulted in points
ez they rolled up a 52-to-26 victory
over Georgetown Prep on the Gar
rett Park court. St Johns is in the
fn. SPOT with win and a loss and
Frep is last with two Setbacks at
The conclusion of the first round
Al three schools play each other
arain,
IN taking their twelfth victory
this season. the Eagles started
scoring at the outset and never
let up. Bob Mulvihill, Gonzaga S
outstanding center. gave his team
q rig early lead and disrupted the
Little Hoyas by pumping fou1
baskets in from outside Prep's zone
defense in the first period Bob
Rarrett's snowbird was the only
Prep score, as Gonzaga took q 14-2
led.
When Prep switched 10 man-to-
man defense in the second period
it stopped Mulvihill for awhile, but
Frannie Councilman took up where
he left off and shook loose for three
shots under the basket.
The third period was the only
one In which Prep outscored
Gonzaga as Barrett, Ben Decker
John Shovel, Bill Cremen and Bud
Eckrich combined for a dozen points
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Mrs. Davy, Goodwin
Favored in Match
After Medal Win
spt cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. Ii
Mrs. Marion Davy of Washington
and Tommy Goodwin of New York
medal winners in the sixth annual
mixed foursome tourney at the
Everglades Club, squared off with
Mrs. H. F. Mack Of Easton. Pa
and Alan K. Wylie of Winnetka.
Ill. today in the first round of
match play.
Mrs. Davv and Goodwin. who put
together two BIS for a "a to take
medal honors yesterday, were IA
vored over the Mack-Wylie combi-
nation. which barely qualified for
the l6-team championship flight
with an 86.
Mrs. Davy and Goodwin were
three over par in their medal round,
five strokes better than the 79s
posted by the next two teams. Mrs.
William Hockenjos. Lake Hopat-
cong, N j.. and William B. Lang
ford. Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs S. Cunningham of Green
Farms, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Hot Battle in Sight
For Swim Honors
In Boys Meet

Close team competition is ex-
pected Saturday night when the
seventh annual District A. A. U,
Junior swimming championships are
held at the Boys Club Of Washing
ton Eastern Branch pool.
Six Junior events and three each
for boys II and under and IS and
under are on the program. with the
team title to be decided on the
junior events. A leading candidate
for team honors is the Boys. Club
Of Washington group. coached by
Max Rote, former Central High and
George Washington swimmer.
The Y M c. A. boys also are due
to grab a good share Of the prizes.
Other team entries are expected
from Wilson and Central Highs,
Jewish Community Center and Am
bassador and Shoreham Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Card and Terp Boxers
To Be Underdogs in
Battles Saturday
Southwestern Louisionu
And North CuroIinu to
Bring Powerful Teoms

Catholic University and Maryland
leather pushers have their tasks cut
out for them this week in their
matches with Southwestern Louis
lana and North Carolina, respective
ly Columbus has an open date.
Eddie LaFond. c. U. mentor. was
to look over a batch of candidates
for the 135-pound role today, but
doubted if he would be able to have
a man ready at the weight by Sat-
urday. The Cards lost Leo Gaffney
for the season because of his broken
hand and probably will forfeit to
the visitors. LaFond is unable to
shove a substitute into action i'm
mediately because Gafneys presence
had made other 135-pounders lose
interest. They felt they couldn't
beat out Leo and that training was
merely waste of time.
Southwestern Louisiana will be
the favorite Saturday. 1t has vet
eran team with only one replace
ment on the squad which entered
the national collegiates en- masse
last spring. It's victory over Idaho,
which has three national titlehold-
ers on its roster, is Southwestern's
most prominent achievement this
winter
North Carolina, like Maryland, has
broken even in four matches. but
the Tar Heels appear to be gaining
strength with each additional match
They outpointed Penn State last
week, 4l1-3l2, and are expected to
dish out the same treatment TO
Maryland Earlier they defeated
Virginia, which in turn whipped the
Terps.
Two conference champions are in
cluded on the visitors roster, Bob
Farris and Eldon Red Sanders.
Farris ruled the 155-pound roost last
year, but has stepped down into the
l45-pound division this winter. In
that role he'll tangle with "Hotsy"
Alperstein in what we'll may be the
evenings feature. Sanders is king
of the 165-pounders and will be
paired with George Pyles If the lat
ter RECEIVERS from a cut eye
The Maryland North Carolina
match eliminates the "all-university
night program, which opens at 7:30
with basket ball game between the
Terps and Connecticut.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Santa CIoro's Shaw Not After
Coaching Job at Notre Dame,
He Notifies Athletic Board

night that he had advised Notre
Dame officials that he did not want
to be considered for the job. He
added that ,he had sent word to the
Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Notre
Dame vice president, before last
nights meeting of the Board of
Athletic Control.
Others Not Seeking Post.
Father Cavanaugh. chairman. said
the board would hold another meet
ing, probably Wednesday night. be-
fore making any recommendations
to the Rev. Hugh ODonnell, presi-
dent. Last nights meeting was the
boards second session so far to dis
cuss the flood Of applications for the
job.
Many of the country's most noted
coaches have been mentioned as
possibilities, but several of them
have said already that they are not
seeking the job.
Such notables as Jim Crowley
Fordham: Harry Stuhldreher. Wis
consin, both members of the school S
famed -Four Horsemen" backheld,
and DR.. Edward Anderson. Iowa
have said they are well satisfied in
their present positions.
Job Is Demanding.
The Notre Dame post carries q
tremendous amount of prestige. but
1t is admittedly one of the toughest
jobs in the coaching profession. The
football world. since the days of
Knute Rockne, has expected the
Irish to come up with a winning
team every year regardless Of mate
nal or the schedule.
In addition. the position entails
much travelling. public speaking and
executive detail as athletic director
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Fifth Straight Yacht
Triumph Is Goal Of
Stormy Weather
Annapolis Boot Roeing
Eight RivoIs in Miami
To Nassau Contest
By the Associated Press.

~ tne AsSOclated PreSS
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ll.-Nine sail
boat shippers whistled for the wind
today-eight of them hoping to beat
William Labrot's Stormy Weather
and Labrot out for a fifth success
sive triumph in the Miami to Nassau
race.
Winner of the event four sue
cessiye times, the Annapolis, Md,
boat was co-favored with Robert
w. Johnson's Good News, entry of
the New York Yacht Club, to win
the coveted Duke of Windsor Trophy
But at least two other yachts
Henry Fowne's Escapade from
Stamford, Conn.,, and the OFF,
Soundings Clubs Belisarius from
Springfield, Mass, were expected
to battle 1t out with Stormy and
Good News the full length of the
tricky 184-mile course.
The 72-foot Escapade, scratch
boat Of the fleet, was required to
give time to each of her competi-
tors. Both the Duke of Windsor
Trophy and the Nassau Yacht Club
Trophy are awarded the corrected
time winner, determined on handi-
cap basis.
Gentle to moderate northerly
winds gave promise of decided wind
ward beats today, as the first leg
following the start at noon sent
the yachts so miles northeast to
Great Isaac Light.
Yachtsmen were inclined to doubt
that the elapsed time record of 19
hours and 36 minutes set last year
by Harry E. Noyes' Tioga would be
broken.
Besides the four rated as chief
contenders, other entries in today's
race were Dudley Sharps Gulf
Stream from the Texas Corinthian
Club fleet; Malihini. owned by w.
r. Bryant of Detroit; Blue Heron.
owned by Walter T. Colquitt, jr.. of
Miami: West Indian, owned by Pal
mer H. Langdon and Robert F.
Vaughan of New York, and Quarter
more, owned by Gordon Mendels-
sohn of Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Eastern Mat Loop Supremacy
Up to Penn-Princeton Match

Columbia to threaten Penn's leader
ship. Penn turned back Army, 1873,
for its fourth straight triumph.
Penn State and Lehigh, early sea-
son favorites, broke even last week,
while Yale continued ITS comeback
and Harvard held Navy to 1915
deadlock.
Franklin and Marshall, leading
Eastern independent" ran its un-
defeated dual meet record to SO
straight meets with an easy $40
vicory over Nebraska and nip
and-tuck 1914 triumph over In
diana's Big Ten champions. The
diplomats meet Maryland at Lam
caster tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Simons First Pinman
Defending Crown in
Superdub Stakes
New Average Limit Gets
Him in Competition
Slated Saturday

With the average limit raised b
ll5 and under. George Slmons o4
the Diamond Cab League will b4
the first roller ever TO defend hin
CharIey Olive Super-Dub Sweep
stakes title when the fifth annual
SeVen-game event is staged Satur-
day at the Queen Pin.
Dave Singer, the first winner. and
Otto Santini and Ralph Bates, for
mer champions, had boosted their
averages above the old ll2 average
limit when time came to defend
their laurels.
Hank Frye started the ball arolIin'
Tor a record entry by winning a
preliminary contest staged last
night by the Navy Yard Minor
League. His score was $50.
The usual entrance fee will be As
ana contestants Will have the choice
OF rolling at 2, 4, 7 or pm. Squads
OF six will roll on a pair of alleys.
+. c. A. Gets First Place.
While Esther Blanford was snap-
ping TranspOrtations eight-gams
losing streak with a l40 effort, ths
champion F. c. A Quint routed ths
Aggies to gain first place in the
WHAT'S In a Name League. Rebecca
Blackman's 129-329. Louise Gou-
beau's 129-317, Eleanor Bark's 3l9
and Louise BattagIias s 3l2 were con-
trloutlng factors as last years PEN
nant-Wlnners posted highs of 539-
1851.
State rollers also shared the spot
light at Lucky Strike when Esther
Auld's l22-313 and Ruth Kellys
307 led a 2-1 win from the erStwhile
leading N. NJ. P. outfit. The third
place Internal Revenue dropped the
odd one to Standards as Margaret
Miltner flashed 1926. Top with
345, which included a l30-single,
Clara Cox starred as Navy Yard
trlpped Commerce twice. MurieI
Scott's l23-313 and Miss Donovans
l22-320 were best for the losers
J. & ID. on Rampage.
Riding roughshod over National
Capital Press, with top scores of
606-1.740, the paceSetting Judd &
Detveiler rollers extended their
winning streak TO IA games in ths
Graphic Arts League. Jack Good
ing and Emil Pfeil, with respective
counts of 1863 and 365, led the at
tack.
Dick Heinzman's 142-340 gave
National Lithographers a 2-1 edge
over Stanford Paper, while Ed Tates
top string of Isl and 371 were the
deciding blows as American Electro
type jolted Progressive Printing
despite Tom Kinnihan's s weeks high
set of 383
Buzz Cooper's $40 also was a high
light at Lucky Strike as Big Print
Shop trimmed Standard Engraving,
81.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Brewer, Bruin Quints
To Settle D. T.. Pro
Issue Next Week

Washington's professional basket
ball championship will be settled
February 19 at Turner's Arena when
the Washington Brewers tangle with
the Bruins, undefeated local colored
quint. A three-game series may
be played, but only one game has
been arranged thus far.
The Brewers, in second place in
the American League second-half
scramble with three victories in
four starts. will play the Kate Smith
Celtics Sunday night at Riverside
Stadium.
The Bruins, who have won nine
straight games, own two OF pro
basket balls outstanding players in
Tarzan Cooper and Soupy Campbell,
both former stars with the original
Renaissance five Of New York.
Evening star., 1941-02-11

Harding trophy at Dayton. Ohio,
in 1924. and a competitor in several
national public links champion
ships. As a youngster Of IS he COM
peted in the second national nun .ci-
pal title tourney at East Potomac
Park in 1923. Other members OF
the successful 1924 Harding Cup
team were George J. Voigt, Earl
McAleer and Charles T Agnew, jr
Shorey came up in golf at a time
when Washington had a dozen
crack amateur golfers. With him
in the lot were McAleer, Voigt
Roland Mackenzie, Harry Pitt.
Page Hufty, Al Houghton, Miller
B. Stevinson. Albert A. Mackenzie
and Walter r. Tuckerman. Among
other winning sallies, Shorev twice
won the Woodmont Country Club
invitatio tournament.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
TuIune's 'A||-Americo Scrub Regular Again
Glasses Passed. McCoIIom, 39 Stor Take Spring Drills

all about. I'm telling you III
never be a scrub again"
Asked If he had any serious
doubts about making Tulane's
first team next fall, McCollum
replied:
We've got some fine boys out
there. 1 respect all Of them. But
I think I can get by in a football
way. My biggest mistake since
entering Tulane has been miss
ing too many classes, but I've
never failed to show up for foot
ball scrimmage. I've even quit
cutting classes, for good"
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Innovation Designed
To Save Time, Coin;
Offer Night Play
No Rough, One Hole Par Z
On Stones Oddly Near
Congressional Port
By WALTER McCALLUM.

To be unveiled as an innovation
In golf. William r. Stones first
installation of course he believes
will revolutionize the game will be
opened for public play on a piece
of land near the Congressional Air
port by June l of this year.
For several years now William
r. Stone, a retired Washington
businessman. convinced that coun-
try club golf is too expensive for
the masses. and that 18 holes is toe
long for the average course, has
issued bulletins on what he calls
american golf" a 12-hole install
lation designed to change many OF
the time-honored links practices.
His first American golf" course
has been under construction at Con-
gresSional Airport for several months
and is a 2-hole, 2-Way unit to be
f1oodlighted for night play, with
standardized greens and fairways,
a minimum of traps, and with en-
phasis on shotmaking accuracy
rather than lengthy hitting. Con-
struction cost of the initial 2-way
unit. according to Stone, will be
about $4,000, including watering ar
rangements for putting green's. In
stallation of f1oodlights for night
play will cost an additional $1,000.
Innova tionS on the new "Ameri-
can golf course will be elimination
of the rough "a ball in the rough
ko1 n IF HNIIoISl r1Iltti7o p
on some holes of single putt,
"thus reviving the principle that
perfect play requires green hitting
and not sand blasting; 5-inch
cup instead of the present Al inch
cup. and emphasis on precision in
play.
The rough (out of bounds" in
the Stone plan, is merely safety
zone, not a playing area, and is
kept clean or moved to fairway
resistance to avoid lost balls"
Length of the proposed 12-hole
course will be $500 yards, which
is about the average length of the
a-hole courses into which most 18-
hole layouts now are split.
Putting greens (all two Of them)
will be circular in design, 10 feet
in diameter. and will be guarded
by three traps on the front and
sides. making pitch shot necessary
in all cases. Par 4 holes. in the
2-hole unit. will run from $50 to 400
yards. while the par 3 holes will
vary between 100 and 200 yards.
Stones real innova tion-a par 2
hole-will range between $50 yards
and 200 yards for men, and between
100 and $50 yards for women.
Objectives, as explained by Stone,
are: Rapid game production, with
q capacity of two foursomes to the
hole, as now. or Is players at
time. completing their rounds within
two hours, in order that nine 2-way
units 18 holes for rotation play,
starting nine foursomes at once. or
36 foursomeS within IS minutes
at five minutes apart, may take the
place of 18 holes of procession play
(Which usually consumes about Az
hours per round in full field of
IS fourSomes1 so that night golf
on an economic basis for the masses.
at present impossible. may become
national sport with big league
team matches staged regularly after
dinner. to set the pace, before seated
galleries that play the game"
That paragraph (the quotes are
from Stone), if nothing else, takes
the top prize for length.
Evening star., 1941-02-11

Named on most OF the 1889 all
America teams, McCollum last
fall worked daily with the scrubs,
red shirts and freshmen in scrim-
images against the varsity. His
former teammates poured 1t on"
extra hard when running over
him, but McConum took 1t grim
ming and came back for more.
There's lots of difference in
playing beside men like Tommy
O'Boyle, Ralph Wenzei and Carl
Daley (Tulane regulars" he
said, "and lining up alongside
kids who don't know what its
Evening star., 1941-02-11
By the Associa ted Press.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. Ii
Lawrence T. Buck Shaw of Santa
Clara has counted himself out as a
candidate for the post Of Notre Dame
athletic director and head football
coach. one of the most sought-after
positions in the collegiate sports
world.
Shaw has been mentioned promi-
nently in connection with the
vacancy ever since Elmer Layden
resigned the dual post a week ago
to become commissioner of profess
sional football.
But the handsome. prematurely
prav Santa Clara coach said last
Evening star., 1941-02-11

L. Smith of the Lot Warmers with
125 and Hubscher of the Cruisers
who led team highs of $40 and l.50S
with 333. Gas Line was shutofT as
Northeast Temple but held tight
to the top rung.
Clarendon Record Falls.
Shining in the Clarendon Com
mercial A loop were Compton, who
featured Falls Church Motors 80
victory over Progressive Cleaners
with 160, and Eddie George tops
with Ali, who enabled De Molay to
post 1,702. Arlington Post Office
tied the seasons high game mark
with GIT. but Mutual Insurance
boosted it to 623 before the night
was over Veterans of Foreign Wars
deadlocked first place with Skyland
Liquors by taking the latter over
the jumps in the rubber game.
Young Fadeley's 126-354 were the
potent Wallops as Del Ray Juniors
gave Cohen's Quality Shop a trounc-
ing at Del Ray, 1923 to 1853.
Squaring a previous defeat, Hap
NeWmans Shamrocks of Takoma
trimmed a picked Bethesda combi-
nation. 1850 to 1906 Buck Nc
Donald's 628, Andy Gleeson's 1856
sos and Elmer Wesley's 602 were the
big punches. Jack Perrell's 1880
was best for the invaders.
Family Fight at Del Ray.
Featured by Isabel Riefenberg s
l30 and Florence Sabean's 1876, Del
Rays Ladies District League quint
whipped a selected Del Ray Recrea-
ton Ladies League combination,
1887 to 1.471. Miss Metzger's 12l-
3l9 topped the losers.
Scoring honors in the Farm Credit
League at Penn Recrea ton went TO
Jordan of Planning with l47. Helm
OF Finance and Accounts with 392
and Purchase with SIS and 1869.
Bill Behnke of Transit was a
standout in the KiloWatt League
when he fired 158 and Ali at Penn
Recreation. Capt. Johnny Herbert s
40l paved the way for Distribution
to gain second place by sweeping
Substation.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Maryland Adds Y. M. |.
To Burden Its Quint

The addition of Virginia Military
Institute to Maryland's schedule
February 20 gives the Terp court
men four games in as many days.
Rutgers Virginia Tech and Wash
ington College already were booked
on the 18th, 2lst and 22d, respec-
lively.
Marylands season ends with the
Washington game.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
By the Associated Press.

BY FItsk.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11.-Bar-
ring a tie score. the ranks Of the
Eastern intercollegiate Wrestling
Associations undefeated united
teams will be reduced TO either Penn
sylvania or Princeton by the end of
this week.
The Quakers and Tigers, only
teams still boasting perfect records,
meet at Philadelphia Saturday in
the top Eastern mat attraction Of
the week
Princeton turned in last week s
upset, a 14-12 victory over Penn
State, and followed that triumph
with an easy 24-s victory over
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Boyle, Pirate in e0s,
Dies at Cincinnati
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated PreSs.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 11.-Eddie
J. Boyle, ST, major league CATCH
er in the go era, will be buried
here Thursday morning.
Boyle. who died Sunday night
Of a heart ailment. was a first
string catcher for the Pittsburgh
club Of the old National League in
1897 and 1898, when Connie Mack
was manager.