Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 76

Masonic Duckpin RECORD LIST IN ANNUAL OF ROLLERS COMPETITION 44 Teams and 536 Individuals Are to Strive for Honors—Attention to Average Bowler I Urged by Devotee of Game. BY H. HFE tour M League, gets fun b slated to s under Hall, the High digr namnt s of the dirs of the natter of securing entries, 44 teams being listed, which | This list ave two quints compet listed to each id 20 singles, the g ranging from 8 o'clock pants have to their report on time k of Convention Hall take care of the tournt nd has assigned from No. 41 to he tourney The drives be ally new, high scores are Blick has had every alley 1spected, so tha flaws ped si open will be eradicated i e reserved s the o for the officials of the wher represen- > alleys the sched ow night eams—St. Johns, alley 4 alley 42; Harmony, 3; Harmony, No. 2, alle: Acacia, alley 15; Federal, alley 4 King David, alley Hiram, alley 4 Harding,, alley 19; B. B. French, al- Tey 50. 10 p.m.: Doubles—L. ;s Vertz, alley 11; Krause and Stocking, alley 12; Meaney and Beck, alley 4. Herman and Peterson, alley 44; Simms and Stockett, alley and Scott, al al- od style ¥s runn different heir tatives are Following 1 e for the Krause and and Rook, Gingell, alley nd Pappas, aliey pm.: Singles—J. L. Dudley ng, alley 41; Evans and ; Maleohn and Polloch, aus and Stocking, al Jacobs and Campbell, alley 46: ivans and Abbe, alley 47; Milans and Robb, 18; Seyferth and Keeler, y ham and Berman, al- 50. «ch of the ggestions 4 With the near approa: tournaments, s o m man wlers, who shoo he fun that is in it that will be offered sports when money rofessionals are made ou the prize FRY. H. rnament of the District, that of the way night at Convention start at 8 o'clock with appropriate Masonic order have promised to be d will help to enliven the occasion. have certainly outdone tomorrow this vear han last Spring. breaker, totaling 536, which is 36 I'wo of the lodges have cntered three teams and | cipients and the day is not \r away when this class will be gnated as such OF the 47,418 regular bowlers in the District, only about 75 are over the 110 mark in the averages, but the promoters cater to them as though they were grand opera prima donnas,” savs one of the average pinspiller “What is wanted by the 90-100 bowlers is that medals and cups be offered as prizes, and the small class of 110-pin smashers be herded together and given cash if desired.” “Official figures show that the real of the bowling earth is to be ound in the great 95-100 class. There are exactly 112311 duckpin shooters e District. Of these 47.418 bowl ast onee or twice a week, oftener it their financial condition permits Out of the 47.418 regulars only 6% verage 110 or better; 40, if vou eliminate the 28 who get part of their 110 by slding over the foul line.’ of the In Tucker. popular anchor man for strong Property five, the Agricul- e Interbureau Duckpin League ap. to have one of the Best “natu bowler in the city. Tuk never rolls a practice game, but shows up exact one minute before starting time nch week, takes off his coat, and pro- ceeds to hang up. year after year, un iverage of around 106—a mark con- iderably beyond the reach of the aver- 1ge closed league bowler, even with rore or less regular practice. Tucker, has the very valuable quality of situation with fans riding him he is ibout as dangerous as dynamite to the opposition. He has never falled to finish among the league’s high-indi vidual-average prize winners since 1916. w bowling cmporium with eight is to be opened at College Park, the University of Mary land, tomorrow week Burton A “ord and Jim Towles, two graduates of the University, and residents of College Park are back of the proposi- tion. A ne seat PIN STARS WILL BATTLE IN BOSTON-D. C. CONTEST HE local bowling public has t tractive events never beforc p heels of one ar have tea ches, neys in both doubles and s 1 gles. mited to one bowling establishment moted by co-operative efforts Intercity matches with Pittsburgh | nore and record-breaking ex- | s by the King Pin Stars have to turn out in droves to see Washington's best pinspillers in | A still greater treat is on the for the devotees of the small- when the renowned Miah team from Boston to ity on Saturday, February ve-man team, with single Convention H n crew is generally admitted to be the greatest small-ball quint in the country and it remains to be seen what success will attend their efforts when stacked up against the best that this city can muster. Paul Pohler and Archie Walsh have long reigned supreme in the New Eng. and section as a doubles team, and the former has come to be recognized as the champion in individual events with the miniature maples. It has been decided to match Pohler in a singles | event, following the team match, against the winner the special ! action. cards of been heen treated to a succession of at- Following closely on the interleague and special paralleled. ercit for The sport has been splendidly pro- mateh between McPhilomy and Wol- stenholme. Y As a doubles attraction, to be rélled the same evening, Pohler and Walsh | will be asked to vie efforts with a lo- double, to be composed of the ng man in the McPhilomy-Wolsten- ne encounter, with the second man cided upon later. am to represent this Boston will be composed of McPhilomy, Max Rosenberg, n Wolstenholme, Reds Megaw, Al e Ellett and George Frierd, ieved that these seven men comprise the strongest aggregation this locality can offer. The final section of the individual match between McPhilomy and Wol- stenholme has. through the courtesy of Lonnie Krauss, in charge of the Coliseum alleys, been advanced one day and will e rolled on those alleys on Friday, February 26. The advance in date was requested so that there would be ne conflict with the stellar card of attractions to be offered when the Miah Murray team and its col- lections of stars appear. cal los] holr to be ¢ The against Earl EVANS OFFER FOR AVERAGE PINSPILLER/ S EXAMPLE pifier Evans in winning the featherweight cham- onic tude to the duckpin prole is born; not 1 Followe able to develo ade har eve is pra the ma road to £ Ve do not know ks a higl what sort of a base all player John P. Evans was, but it ' 1ty safe wager that he I and was a ballhawk in th fielding can be learned by | conscientious practice, the e is born with vou. B Evans starts poorly and has to st to get anywher His “without practice” speed musi somewhere around 85-90. And vet, 1 sheer rmination, by con: centrating on ind getting | every bit of possible, he inva v winds up his seasons with an ave around 106, He is an ever-present source of en: ) the man seeking, un ~ulties, to enter the magic while his habit of going after evervthing sight might well | be emuiated by of the “stars” alleys. by eld. For and asor his shots couragement t der in v many the way. as a member of one most rem ble duck pin fives ever put on the tloor in the District —Reds Megaw's Park Athletic ib that won the National Cay League championship some ve sao In competition with such teams he Rathskellers and Grand Cen-| 1s. a le regular aver \ging more than This sing team includes. be- sides and Megaw, Bill Inge, Perce Noack, Chalmers Groft ard, now and then, Harry Halley. 1lven down te the final series oppo- nents did not seriously rate them as having sufficient ability to emerge as | winners, but they made duckpin his- tory by carrying off top honors through a most remarkable display of pirit and determination to succeed, %keen enthusiasm and team loyalty. 1 Bllett, Thirteen fighters have. heid the pantamweight championship since | George Dixon relinquished the title in 1894, Association | entertainment, has been a source of keen t. The star bowler, like the poet, p into a star hitter. So with bowlers, 1d-and-cyce co-ordination has a hard PUPPY STAKE EVENT T0 BE HELD APRIL 10 Saturday, April 10, was the date set for the annual members' puppy stake by the board of governors of the Na- tional Capital Ffeld Trials' Assocta- tion at their meeting Friday night. The event will bé staged near the clubhouse at Bradley Hills and will be open only to puppies handled by mem- bers. Only those dogs born after Jan- vary 1, 1925, may be entered. The Natlonal Capital affair will climax a week of activity for owners in this section. are being held on Monday. April 5, ind the Maryland competitioh on Wed- nesday, April 7. ° Committees have been appointed by S. Thomas, president of the tion. as follows: Traphies, Dr Nelson Paine, Frank Burrows and Ford Young: course, Frank Bur- rows, Tom Baldwin and F. O. Foley Frank Kidwell and 1 Ford Young. | JAPANESE ARE WILLING TO PAY FOR BASE BALL By the Associated Press. Popularity of base ball in Japan is shown by the announcement that in the seven games betyeen the Uni- versity of Chicago and Japan Uni- versity the gzate receipts amounted to mcre than 70,000 yen. E The total receipts of all the vari- ous universit league games were ziven 9, yen. rhe Uni of Chicago games, therefore, the bM-F}‘lng crowds. L versits drew there are only | his best under fire. In a tight | individuals and special matches | The activities in these respects have not been city | The Delaware trials | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FEBRUARY 14, 1926—SPORTS SECTION, i \FOUR BOUTS CARDED FOR BENEFIT SHOW ROCKVILLE, Md., February 13.— One 6-rounder and three 4-round bouts have been arranged for the benefit boxing show to be held here on Feb- ruary 22, under the auspices of the volunteer fire department. | Jackie Turner, Washington Bar- i racks middlewelght, takes on Saflor | Kendricks in the main event. Johnny Mack and Billy meet in the seml-final. Jack White goes with Gypsy Smith {n @ 4round mateh, while Johnny Rafo and Dick Richardson 2lash in another. i | | | | | Strickler in 1 | | . R, T. Harrell—Congressional, Y golfer who outdistances a Tom Moore and Page Huity something. Moreover, when A field in which Walter R. Tuckerman, are competing at medal play has done he accomplishes such a feat over the long and hard course of the Congressional Country Club it is something which stamps him as a real golfer. That is just what Rudolph T. H; rell, known as “Lefty” to his friends, accomplished in winning the Congres: sional Country Club tournament last November. Harrell jumped . into 'EMMONS IS VICTOR | IN TARGET TOURNEY | George Emmons smashed 47 of targets in the regular Washington | {Gun Club shoot yesterday afternoon | despite the glare from the snow. i Constantine won the shoot-off the handicap part of the | after he tled with Green Carron. | Capt. Horton turned in the only of the day shooting from the 18- | vard mark, winning the first leg of a | }_vemvl_\- prize. Taylor was second | | with 24, The honor in the second | |leg fell to Dr. Monroe after a tie with Morgan, {n which both broke 24, Dr. Wynkoop powdered 38 doubles, ith” Willians one less. The club will meet the Oriole Gun {Club from Baltimore on the Benning | range next 50 | in | contest and Me- | | wi i MASONIC LEAGUE. | | Standing of Teams, | Pt | saz | e t 655 643 | 83t e Wi La Fasette Whating | Harmony | Gompera .. New Jerusalem ount Hermon Stanehury Naval St Joiins Washington-Cent Lebanon nnial Congress Parker | ; ~acia Hiram National Takoma Columbta, Potomac | dovpa | Dawaon Bentator entaiphi Hope Trinity | King “Soiomon Singleton K o ZEE 48 2 1 4 Shndansnn LER2EEES oSttt oottt TN Mount Plea saiit | Armi st Columbia, No Sl | East_Gate 5 3 iis Harding . . e i b | Brightwood 000G | Anacostia o0 Records to Date. gh team set—La Fayette. Mt. Hermon 1722 tie) = igh team rame—La Fayette, 627 High individu: o i Hieh individual 175. | i nie average—Rosenberg. | The week just past saw some ex- ceedingly fine bowling, there being 18 | men who rolled sets of 340 or better. | The outstanding performer was | | Fisher of Mount Hermon, who rolled | 1383 in his set against G. C. Whiting. | | his team winning two games. On the same night, roliing with his team against Osiris, the set having pre viously been postponed. he bettered his mark by 10 pins, getting a total of 393, an average for the night of | 129.2 Mount_Hermon, in its set against | G. C. Whiting, tied the league high team set of 1.722, held by La Fayette, and came within eight pins of bet tering the team high game of 627, also held by La Fayette. Lanhard with 342, and Miller, with 377, were the big guns. Our genial secretary, Ebersole, be- sides working day and night prepar ing for the Masonic League tourns ment, which starts Monday., Febru ary 15, found the groove when roll ing with his team, Albert Pike against Mount Pleasant. He toppled | the maples for @ count of 343, his | best in four years as far as he can | remember. Such a performance should have its reward. and the rec | ords, due to his efforts, show that | Mount Pleasant did not win a game that night. On Thursday night Supplee ‘of Har. mony had the rooters trying to get him over in his try for 400, but he fell three pins shy. | In a week of such good bowling as | has been recorded, such sets as Ro senberg’s 381, Speer's 355, Meany's 364, Price’s 359, and others, only merit the comment, “Pretty good.” Evidently everybody is primed for the tournament, and all former rec ords should fall by the wayside. { | | ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Team Standing. Hilltons Eazles Arlington Tnion Printers. Coshy XNational: Normal - Amer. Bu. Club.. Amer. Auto. As’ stern - club game—Edinger, Hilltops, 170. S e Edinger: Hilltops, 435. team Fame—Eaglés. 635 ted set—Earles, 1) individual strikes—Edinger, individual spares——Mandly. 149 individual average—Handly. 114: Prevost. 113. High High Hieh High igh High McKay. 117 WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAG! Standing of Teams. Columbians .. ommercals .. ilitoppers DR Interstates ‘Commerce Delhia .. Doughters of isabelia. 45 Bethany. 0. ceca 61 The rise of the Commercials from fifth to second place in the space of a few weeks has been one of the sensa- | tions of the bowling ‘season. Not only | are they in the runner-up position, but are right on the heels of the leading Columbians, a difference of just_one game separating the two quints. Run- ning up ‘cores over the 500 mark in four games out of six starts is con- sistent pinspllling. Though_ the Columblans had" their lead cut down by dropping two games to the Hilitoppers, they still have plenty of confidence, and it is going io take some classy bowling to dislodge them from their position as league leaders. The announcement that'-a prize would be given to the team finishing at the head of the second division has had the effect of pepping up the bowl- ers on the quints that have virtually no chance to get up among the first {five. In the latter class the Climbers seem to have a safe lead over Inter- | state Commerce, with the Delhis next in line and getting primed to make a | fight for the top of the second division. | Interstate Commerce trounced the Climbers in two games Tuesday night, {and in doing so. registered their best | game and seét of the season.. Capt. Jessle Smith had high game with a count of 107, while Bertha Helnemann 565190 | in 1924 of the Congressional course | with a set of 286. led over the first 18 holes of the 36- hole handicap affair, with a groks card of 79, a lead he maintained through the champlonship. He suc. ceeded Tom Moore as champion at Congressional. Moore won the t the same time he was win | ning the Indian Spring championship. Any one familiar with the length when_ it stretched out to tournament dis. tance, would think the slugger would be supreme on the long and arduous layout. That is true, if the slugger can combine great distance with ac- curacy around the putting green. Yet, like all other golf courses, Congres sfonal yields its best performance to the man who has mastered the inter- mediate and short games. Harrell is not a slugger. Neither is he short from the tee. He is one of the great class of golfers who hit a fairly long ball from the tee, and keep it straight down the middl type of man who never makes a phe nomenally low score, but is usually carried off high set honors with 28 Iva McEntee boosted her average with a threegame string of 285 Marjorie Bradt of the Commercials flashed a brilliant bit of bowling when she socked the maples for a 357 set She incidentally gave a neat exhibition of anchor work in her first-effort when she spared in the ninth frame and top- ped off with a strike in the tenth. This double-header gave her team a victory over the Washingtons after the latter had gone thto the tenth frame with a 10-pin advanatge. Hilda Singer of the Hilltoppers gave an exhibition of “pinch hitting” whe: she started the second game agal the Columbians and immediately pro ceeded to hit the maples for a count of 118. This, with a neat 117 game by Lorraine Gulli, brought victory to the Hilltoppers. Rena Levy of the Col in a set of 311 Kitty Klein, average with 304 mblans turned while her teammate, advanced a bit in her a threegame total BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. w 50 et 4 Trust Bank of Washi Rigzs Nation Hibbs & Co American Security & Wash. L. & T.. No. 1 Federal American Wash. L. & T.. No, Perpetual Building Merchants ... Second National | Metropolitan & Trul agton ational Sav. ommercial District High borne High Womersley icam indi-idual 108 sete—Schart, Fames—Osborne Brown. 161 ~—Washington Lo ank of Washington, 39 Bank of Washington is still riding at the top of the league, enjoving a comfortable lead of four games over Riggs, who in turn now have a five game lead over Hibbs & Co. With only six more matches to roll all the Washington crowd needs to worry about is the match during the coming week with the Riges bowler: Riggs hopes to turn in a win, and that way remain in the race, as a | to the leaders will give the Washing ton bowlers such a commanding lead that it will be practically impossible to nose them out in remalining befote the season. end of PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Razisters Accounts Reg. Accts Snreanders Independents. Securities Audit . Malls and Files. . Loans - Correspondence The outstanding performance of the week was the set rolled by the Audit team. Although they won only one game of their match with Independ- | ents, they scored games of 444, 440 and 441, each game better than any of thefr marks this season. The fig. ures for the set, 1,325, are just 65 pine better than the Auditors’ former mark. Rose Mulroe was one of the biggest factors in making this fine showing, her games of 93, 96 and 100 | making her a new high set for this season. Mary Whitson, one of last year's bowlers, made her first appearance of the season on the alleys this week, rolling as a member of Correspon- dence. Mrs. Sullivan of the Mails apd Fi team was the only player this week to add 2 new high game and set to her record. Her high game was 104, and her set, 277. Mrs. Anna Williams, ' rolling her second week as a member of the Reg- isters, kept that team in the running, Lucile Preble and Mabel Willlams, the team'’s most con- sistent bowlers, were decidedly off form. Edna Parker, in the lead for the trophy offered for high game, with a score of 112, pushed it up to 120 this week, to give the other bowlers some- | thin to shoot at. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. King Pins.._. ... Convention " Hall Terminal Tee Co Templo S Meyer Davis. . Cornell's Lunch . Rezulars A Mount_Pleasanis Petworth " Records to Figh team set—King Pins, 1831 High team game—Convention’ Hall. 663. High individual set—Roecnbers. Conven- tion ¢ . Hish individual game—Friend. Terminal Ice Co., 183. High' Ve ‘Friend. Termi- i didg, sreaee Staging a viclous attack on the small maples, Stanford Paper Co. hung up its best team set of the sea- son, a mark of 1,773, by m of | games of 549, 613 and 611, sweeping the set against Regulars and en- abling the papermakers to regain possession of first place by virtue of total pins. More than a decade ago Earl Lewis was appearing in the lineup of star bowling quints of the city, but the ad- ditional years did not appear last week to haye affected his accuracy, Judging by his set of 353, the best of ol title | the short time | lhe; round 80 over any course of stand- |ard length. With this average length | of tee shot Harrell combines a deadly short game and unusual skill on the | puttinggreen. Anywhere from G0 yards from the | hole down Harrell is oge of the best | goifers around Washington. . He | showed it In winning the Congres | sional champlonship. A few da earlier he was beaten on the la | hole by Page Hufty, who was runner | up in the Congressional invitation | tournament Harrell. who is the Washington Club, has a very compact style— style that nets him a ball without | phenomenal length but with unusual aceurac vond the horizontal, shots usually vards in length and he backs up this average with skillful iron play. Harrell has played a great deal with James L. Crabb, former pro at Con gressional, and with Dave Thomson, the Washington professional. His game shows the compactness of the | professional style and in u large meas: ure the adeptness with wood or iron of the professional whose main object i= accuracy Iso a member of olf and Country Harrell's tee | the match, which included games of | 141 und 138 as his closing efforts. The other Earl, the redoubtable Mc Philomy, registered games of 129, and 122, giving him a set total of 374, while the youthful Jack Whalen was recording a set 4f 370, finishing his work of the evening with a game of 144 King Pins made a to retain the lead 551, 549 and valiant attempt piling up games of > Mount Pleas ant alleys, the latter team belng un. able to take 4 single game of the set. An unusual feature of the King Pin | rolling was the fact that but 10 sticks Never taking the club be- | verage better than 200 | | February PHILLIPS BOWLERS LEAD LA FAYETTE Joseph Thillips team of the Capital City League won the first series of five games with the La Fayette quint of the Masonic League by 33 pins on the King Pin allevs last night. The Phillips howlers also captured three out of the five games rolled, their high total of 638 in the third round, sending them so far ahead that the Masons couldn't catch up. In-putting over this big total, Joseph Phillips quint smashed the maples for six strikes and fitteen spares. The grand total was, Phillip La Fayette, 2,916. Whalen, of the Phillips quint, had the best set, 616. Urban of La Fa ette ran him a close second with 613 The second and final series of five | games will be rolled next Saturday night on the Convention Hall alleys, starting at 8 o'clock. Last night's score JOS. PHILLIPS. 120 114 122 2,949 Lewis Whalen Mulroe MePhilomy | %5353 3 CHICAGO, February 13 (#).—Riders | | of seven nations will compete in Chi cago's thirteenth International six-day bicycle grind which gets under way in the Coliseum saucer tomorrow night. The field numbers entrants from Aus. tralla, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium, | holme Germany and the United States. picked up a game when they Consolidated Returns ing. Accounts and Collections took two from Executives, while Corporation I'iles Audit was creditéd with three, as Natural Resources f: place team on the floor. hand; triple beat d to a | unaccustome which leys 1 King Pin No. 5. Annex 1 Solicitors v Division; 18, Consolidated Return Corporation Files Audit; 19, Account and Collections vs, ural Resources will be rolled ond floor of Audit: 17 xecutive vs. separated the high and low sets for | its members, the highest being 351 Happy Burtner, and the lowest 341, v Howard Campbell. Paul Shipley, with 352 a= a total, and Bromo Seltzer but 3 pins less, were the best for the Mount Pleasants. Although taking all three from Cornell's Lunch, with a 1,747 set, which included a middle game of 62 the best of the week, Convention I could galn no ground on the leaders. The victories were atts despite the fact that the lunchroom boys recorded games of 532, 5 its best team “set total of the year. Reds Morgan was the bright particular star for Convention Hall, his games of 121, 157 and 119 ziving him a set total only 3 pins less than the coveted 400 mark. He was op posed by Bob Lowry, lead-off man for Cornell’s Lunch, and an battle was the result, as Lowry turn ed In games of 113, 126 and 123, giving Bob the very respectable set total of 374, best for his team Terminal Ice Co. vi: alleys and easily took games of the set, but final. the northeast boys winning | easily. George Friend and Joe | Toomey were best for the ice heavers with ssts of 348 and 344, respectively, while Dutch Weldeman distinguished himself with a 141 game for the same team. McKay of Temple was high ted the Ten the faltered in the man for his team and of the match, | with a set total of 338, which included a mdidle game of 139. Ralph Prevost was taken fll during the second zame and forced to retire Desplte a most discouraging start at the commencement of the season Meyer Davis team fs making a noise like it Intended going some where and climbed a notch in the standings by making a clean of the match with Petworth, although no scores of any prominence were re corded. The coming week marks the open ing of the third and final series and | o men not registered in writing with the secretary will be permitted to take part in contests during the remainder of the schedule. The match of most importance during the coming week will be that between King Pins and Convention Hall on Friday, February 19, on the alleys of the latter. It will be recalled that on the opening night of the season these two teams | battled on the same alleys and King Pins captured two of the games, in spite of the fact that the Convention Hall bors turned in & set total of NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. King Pins Belmonts .. | Jos. Phillips .01 Internal Revérie Regulars K. of C. Auth's 5 M. Pleasants inwoods ... Cyclomest. S50 155 363 308 = With Campbell, Burtner and Welsh turning in scores of 363, 357 and 356, respectively, the King Pine had little trouble in taking two games from the Joseph Phillips club and increasing their lead. The sausagemen managed to win the flnal game by a 10-pin margin, largely through McPhilomy's rolling. He turned in a 334 set. The Belmonts started flying with the K. of C. five and won the first two games easily, but then the Knights turned thumbs down and annexed the last string. Farnum practically did the trick with his 131 game, inclyded in a 341 set. Miller and Urban fea- tured the winners with 354 and 348, respectively. Shortage of bowlers does not worry the Regulars, for they signed up Biil Wood last week, and he rolled a 99 and 140 strings before his duties called him at Swanee. Nevertheless, the Auths won two, Mulvey turning in a 356 total. Cordell, rolling with the Regulars, got a 336 set. Galleher and Langhorn, with scores of 342 and 326, respectively, featured the Mount Pleasants-Linwood battle. which the former won, two to one. Internal Revenue finally won thgee games when the Cyclones failed to place a team on the floor for the sec- ond time in the last two weeks. ‘ i it INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Personal Audit Annex 1.. Solicitor E The league rolled last week's sched- ule on the King Pin No. 2 drives, | Eighth and E streets, as their home alleys wereyclosed on account of fire damage. The league will continue to roll there until the Fourteenth street establishment is reopened. . Personal Audit, after losing the initial game to Solicitors, came back, to take the mext two, while Annex 1 interesting | sweep | NORTHEAST LEAGUE. Team Standine. Won Roamers 5 Frankie: Artie Beil's le’ No dxe Shop ive Cate Lexington Foston i Eastern” Weekis I Records o Date High individual ga v and | Riston | Cen (Roamers) (Mon Pantos dividual average—Toomey Toomey tello to leaders Tuesday the Ol from Eastern Weekly the Artie Bell's drop; ple No. Thursday time whitewas! 348 set take the from Mon. helped nd Wedr ed two to e Trankies had e Poston KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Ww ster No mbia No. Hermione Centurs-Decatur | Web i 10 Pi Columbia No. catur postponed their | Thursda nd will poned set after their uled games on n ning. The tie the entire No. 1 team 2 changed by De. post sched and s existed for almost between Columbi ital team was rot the results of the con tests at the Coliseum alleys on Thurs day night, as Capital applied a coat of whitewash to Webster No. 1 team while Colambia No. 1 defeated Ca- lanthe team in all three games, spill- | ing the maples for games of 599, 397 and 564, a total set of 1.760. This a new mark for high team set, Co- lumbia beating their former record of 1,670 by 90 pins. Their victory | also set a new mark for high team game, their game of 599 being two pins better than the former mark of | 597 held by Calanthe. ‘A( CULTURE INTERBUREAU { Team & is 1. Team | Property Accpnnts o Seeme | Eronomics | High team srets— 11.660: Accounts. 1.6 Hizh team games—] 502 So-Kems, 3K High individual 382 W Ger(‘;lt}nr!““.'h s 1g2" Barher. 15 By a whirlwind finish, in which they icked up” 26 pins in the tenth boy the Property Five won the third and | deciding game of its match with Piant Bureau by a margin of 570 to 5 maining in a tie for first place. They | are leading Accounts by a total pin-| fall of 27,897 to 27,846, Lindstrom and Rose did the best bowling for Plant Bureau, while Ferrall was the most | effective shooter for the Property | Five. Oddly enough, Lindstrom and Rose duplicated each other's efforts, | rolling 113, 2 and 116, respectively. | for their three games. Counts of 133 by Capt. Nelson, back after a week's | abgence, and of 124 by Myers played an important part in the victories of the Property team. Capt. Murphy's solicitors, aided by some classy pin spilling on the part of Ruppert and Quant, took two of the three games from Economics, Our old friend "445” Dixon, leading off for Economics, did his best lo stave off | defeat for his team, totaling 330 for | his behind, none of them getting better than a 294 count. The So-Kems and Public Roads sontests had to be postponed owing to Properts. 621: Roads, Dixon. 415 9. games—Dixon Rowboat Motors Buy now. $34.00 puts onc on vour boat. Balance, “Pay while vou play” “Liberty” direct drive, in single and twin. “Five-speed” vertical-drive, twin with dual ig- nition. JOHN J. ODENWALD, repre- senting Caille of Detroit for 15 years. 1209 H N.W. Phone Fr. 6903. Stop in and talk it over. oatalogs. 1 ‘have DOPE ON PENNANT RACES IN VARIOUS DUCKPIN ORGANIZATIONS 1| the absence of seve { latter | self attempted to ride | the circuit during the past g | credit 50 | Weshington Monotype Co et, but his teammates. lagged far | R ROSENBERG CUTS MARGIN Sensational Drive Marks Three-Cornered Affair, Last Box Deciding Issue—Ellett Unable to Get Going in Final Chance. LENN WOLSTENHOLME, the vi in the 15-game vention Hall and Perce + , King Pin representative, wat tor series with Maxey Rose G ett of the Col: alleys yesterday by only two pins in one of the ever witnessed in a bowling match here Rosenberg fu struggle 59 pins back of Wolstenholme and it seemed like a forl for him to get within striking distance of his rival. To the first game Rosenberg picked up four pins on W but lest three in the second. In the third he again led by t but in the fourth he shot a 130 to 102. This totaled him a gain ¢ Ther. came the astounding fifth|and 15 spares; Rosenberg had round, ir which Rosenberg smashed fand 18 sparcs, while Ellett had 1 the maples for 155, getting seven|content with 3 str nd 9 s spares and a strike. of the marks | Illett 54 pins back of We being in a row Wolstenholme failed | holme at the start of the fi to mark in the three first frames, but |and he was the man picked t in the fourth he got a strike and fol- [a chance, but Perce got into lowed with four spares in succession. |and rolled but one good & This spurt saved him, as total | his third effort. OF was 131 | Rosenberi captured three ar oing into the and Wolstenholme one each needed eight pine to win and| The grand total for the shot a desperate nine after smashing o through the center for an ugly stand | Wolstenholme, up. If there is one thing Glenn pos- |1,802; Ellett, 1,707 sesses it is nerve, and he was s cool | Manager Wood proverbial cucumber in that|leys in first-class . with the big crowd velling | match, and the sides ar Wol- | the limi: trikes | boisterous follow ‘ The initial five g ‘ ‘:xr- hetween McPhilo | erg of % most exciting eum on the ng el his the five 1 box. Wolsten 5 bene of fire for e-game battle stenholme tened out 3 holme will be rolled the Conven by five more ary 26 K eral menibers of W oid reliable *Ia on the shelf as the resul attack of grippe, Cap k" Con a sligh Holmes him the Lreac it, but being breeches his e Account for his Interbureau ou riding horse threw d five tog three s by margin. Every member of t counts five crossed the 300 mark Cooper, Hausner and Stork the loud cymbals. *Yeas was the oniy Imerbureau get any real action, his set ing some 1060 pins better th his teammates Mr. Fleischmann No weekly prize w ed ur the postponed m between So 1 Roads has been rolled. him A with sounding | Nav v" Read: eas, bowler to | of Central High Sck of 332 be- | here today. the n those of Sanford was the He is still advertising | the visitors, taking diving and giving ( | the 100-vard das ast lap in the ANNAPOLIS, Plebe swim e winni M £l EAST WASHINGTON CHUR(H LEAGUE Standing of Teams: 2 Wy Time 1 ( Fanes “diving—Won 100-34r Ti ~o d back stroke tennial, ueh orth Capltol . Ninth No. 1 incr ased its Bennet. Bates. Glascock HYATTSVILLE BOYS set from and Eastc taking h 2 the In addition to lead: the Ninth Streeters team game record w hig team set with 1 Harry Strefter still individual Raiph gndrew him Frank Horner but Charley him hard, in . YATTSVILLE pins behin the most strikes, | 120 is to be henson is push d now has 34 to hi here. cen 1 Souder is holding two records— med into the spares, with 147, and high set | U 17‘ se ball Al ub Spr TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. W 40 a3 Capital Pross . Printing Co Andrews Paper Co Detweiler presic presiden Le Roy B Standas M Stanfor Lanman J roiled gin. Charlie Lewis, F Kerr. J. Rimmer, Bassford Wright and George Wilen inting Co High High 1.644 Hizh High tram game—Judd & D team " set—National Capital s have been fixed at | individual game—MePhilomy | ndividual set—McPhilomy | National Capital Press drew away | fivegame lead over Packwood | Printing Co. by taking three straight| —One from Columbian Printing Co.. while | centennia the Packwood boys were having diffi-| Philadelphia durir culty in annexing one from Standard | mer is a full d Engraving Co. R. P. Andrews Paper| The event Co. climbed into & tiz for third place with Washington Printing Co. There are still seven more sets to be rolled before the curtain drops, however, and in the meantime most anything may happen. Eric Smith of Ransdell. Inc both high game and set for I with 133 and 383, respectively atlonal Capital Press scored high team game. d high team set.| 1.644, the the highest | rolled so PHILADELPHIA, Februar the plans for the program of to al sports ance marathan ¥ lated for June 2. j Tires--Batteries i “Pay as You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES u. Ave. NW. & T St NW! 00 H St.NF. rolled | it week. while TAILORED TO ORDER CLOTHES at a A seemingly endless display of all - wool fabrics in the newest and most desired shades and patterns for Spring—tailor- ed to your in- dividual meas- ure by skilled union tailors and at a saving way below usual value. SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS Were $45.00. 530.00 Were $57.50 Now ........ Now . .. $38-33 $33.67 Now........ Nawe-c: 200, . CUSTOM TAILORS Now: ...\ ...« Now:. . «.... $35.00 $46.67 Were $55.00. Were $100.00 Corner St.h fnd G Sts. N.W. Saving " Reduction Were $50.00. Were $65.00. Now........ Now . ... Now.. . ..... 336‘67 Now . . . 566‘67 Quality, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed JOS. A. WILNER & CO. | Tourney Begins Tomorrow : Wolstenholme Barely Wins Maich ;@UR CLUB CHAMPIONS| nished the thrill of the final series, as he went into 1 game Ramonber |CENTRAL SWIMMERS ' LOSE AT ANNAPOL!S GATHER TOMORROW sesqu he coming Sun N N B