Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1926, Page 68

SUNDAY STAR.. WASHINGT C labama on Scene for Standford Game : Strong Five Will Face Brooklyn Bowlers FOUR VETS AND NEW STAR SELECTED FOR D. C. QUINT 8 PLAYERS, 200 ARDENT [ | \ | FANS REACH PASADENA " the entire set last week in the Wash- ' over the place quint. I mson Tide Will Have to Face New Trojan Plays / in Contest Next Saturday, as Warner Has | Prepared Some Surprises. By the Ascociated Press. PASADENA, Calif., Alabama’s erimson t Pasadena from Dixie companied by nearly porters who will go into Stanford Cardinals day in the Rose howi The game will he the feature event of _of ‘Pasadena’s annual Toses. Coach Wallace W Hoyt Winslett of the led their 38 players to the Hotel Vista | iner Del Arrovo, where th and students who made the er with them were greeted by Alabama | tice noise what ‘ the South. alumni who made uj they lacked in numbers. STANFORD U December 25 (#). hung up their foot s With the Bowlers || December ide surged Land today 200 loyal a su e the Southerner en Warner’ re New Y foot hall gam tournament ade and Alabama_squ: e team, tr st tri b in SRSITY. tanford's ball socks la FEDERAL LEAG Team Standing. Commerce Agrieulture Emergency Interior Navy General Public_Buildine and Fleet Accounting Office into alif., | P squad Parks. .. Shinping Board - ........ .. Marines . T High team games—Agriculture, oierce. 587: Emersency Fleet. 57 Tigh team tete—Commerce. 18655 cujture, 1.641: Emerzency Fleet, * individual games—Dotaon 10 . Commerce, 145: Cooper. ture, 1 izh individual sets—Maize. Commerce. 281 e Glanis. Agricuture. 380: Haneke Emergency Fleei. 370. i ; High spares—Clements. *Commerce. NR | Pixon. Axriculture. 90: Callahan. Interior. 82 Flanners. [nterior. & High individual average—Clements, Com- merce. 109-12: Miller. Public Buildings and Paris. 108-17: Oberheim. Inter 106-27 High set last week in the Federal League was rolled by the Shipping ‘Board, a ‘total of 1,619, which gained for it three games from Public Build ings and Parks. Stoner, lead-off man, and Lansdale, anchor, helped consider- ably to swell this fotal by getting gots of 354 and 330. Miller, anchor- _inz for the losing team, rolled 331. Auterior, with Flannery and Ober- heim rolling sets of-360 and and | games of 138 and 134 each, took two of three games from Navy. Galleher of Navy came through with a nice 329 set. Bmergency: Fleet knocked off the Jeading Commerce in the first game. but lost the second and third by large margins. } The second place Agriculture kept ‘puce with the leaders by taking two of three games from General Account- ing Office. The third game was won by, Agriculture, due to Stork’'s spare " in the tenth frame. Dixon of Agricul- ture ‘i)l;d Barnes of General Account- ing ce led ‘their teams with, sets of 318 and 314, Cny With Freddy Moore back in its line-up, the Maripe team turned in a 520 set, beating State two games, AMoore’s set of 338 was-the feature of the match. WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE. Team Standing. Rolling below their usual standard, the Columbians met with a-severe re- werse at the hands of the Nats, losing . ington Ladies League. The Beeques trounced the Hilltoppers for three straight to get a four-game margin Capt. Lohnes of the vationals shot' the best individual game of the | night's piay Counting 120 in the final encounter with the Columbians she carried the team to a three-gume wvictory over the champs. Pauline Meitzler, rolling her first match in the league with the Nats, glammed the maples for 112 in the opening contest and had the distinc. tion of getting credit for the team’s { triumph in that game. Not a bad beginning. Margaret Boston, captain of the Climbers, is not only setting the pace | for her team but hag boosted hes ‘average until she is rated as one of the leading bowlers in the circuit. Rolling against Bethany last T she turned in high set for the night lay, getting counts of 111, 106 and .99 for a 316 total and brought’ her average almost to the 97 mark. ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Won. Lost. Ami R H‘;‘. %l!is!l“ Cdlumba . %‘m! Rule . | Harmouy . T AY“B‘;OB Mithras Washington salem Magenenu Yederal City Hi team _cames—Mt. Pleasant Golieh Rule. 500 igh team sel—Amity. 1.6, h _individual games—Harvil Ward, 145, 7 peh individual set—Harville, 307, High individial aserase—Harville. 11 Greatest. sirikes—Haryile. 1 Goeatest spires—P, Ellett, 8X, Arlington won the first two games from Salem. but Capl. Nash wag equal to the nccasion in the last game and pulled his Salem quint through to victory. Johnson rolled well for the Arlington team. Magenenu was awarded a forfeit when Federal City put only three men on the alleys. The default hy Federal City placed it in the cellar vosition Amity continued in the lead by tue of its three-game v over Columbia. Ward was high with 351 . Ellett contributed 348 and 13d Don< for _the vietors. Fhlar as the best recorded py Co- Tired of being on the losing cnd Mouut Nebo stepped out against Cen- tral with blood in its eyes and placed three games on the rizhi side. J Strobel, who led the attack with a total of 329, and his brothcr ILuther were greatly responsible for the team’s viciu Armiger of Central contributed 313, but his efforts we of no avail. M. Cowell of Brightwood prevented the Golden Rule quint from taking the entire set trom his team by shoot- ing 134 in his second effort, winning the contest by a few pins. Rule easily annexed the other two. Cowell's total set was 32 Cordell rolled well winners with a total of 323 tor the 033 | | and Moeller led the way for the win- Golden | 1 | night after an intensive secret drill-| |ing at the direction of Coach “Pop™ Warner and spent the day speculating | on whether the new plays they re- ceived would develop into touchdowns | inst Alabama at Pasadena New | ar day. \ ar| Only those with personal passes e.| from the coach himself were admitted to the field vesterday. but these for-| tunate individuals reported forma tions and J that were not put on - by Stanford this year, and pre- | sults therefrom. A dozen,members of the team whose | | homes are in southern Califor | were excused after yesterday's prac nd they preceded thefr mates to N | The remainder of the squad will hold | a tight workout just before leaving for dena tomorrow. where all the | Plavers will assemble for the final | st polishing-off process, ad | in | | | aged to win the last game. Chal- mers Groff was in fine fettle, rolling | games of 117, 114 and 126 for a 351 total. Steele’ and Hornig also went well for Mount Pleasant. Loeffler and Kelly collaborated to win the entire set for Easterntfrom Washington. _ Loeffler totaled Kelly 323. Washington. ' Mithras forfeited to Harmony. RIALTO CLUB LEA Team Standing. Won. Lost. ey | ma hietics nkees ans At v Ine White Sox . Griffs Tigers High High High team game—Indiane team set—Indians. 1.221. same—am Simon. Tndians. 131, High spares—Sam _Si Tndians, 29 High strikes—J. Sauber. Athletics.” and M. Brennen. Tigers. f. Hizh average—Sam Simon, Indians, 106-7. After a very suecessful season’on the diamend, in which it finished run- ner-up to the Knickerbockers, Rialto Club looks forward tozbowling. A six-team league, organized under the able leadership of Billy Warsaw, Solly - Rosenblatt, Joe Kronman and Maxie Resenblatt, now is in its sixth week of competition with five of the six teams closely bunched. With such notable performers as Maxie Rosenberg, Sam Simon, Sol Rosenblatt, Joe Kronman, Meyer Weinberg, Nate Sauber and Abe Po- vich, many sterling performances are expected. Features of the season are the roll- ing of Sam Mensh, Harry Malkin and Morris Sykes, who are holding the high averages in the league thus far. The games are rolled on the Recre- ation drives on Friday nights at 10. AGRICULTUBE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Standings. 3 Accounts 2 Economies ptd Interbureaus . Plant_Industry Property . So-Kems Solicitors . Entomology - - ]_fly; High team setg—Economics. 1.613: X : umnfin‘sgp,"?- Aierbureaus and Pl individual i sets—Murphy itors), 374: Col Interbureaus) . Dixon' (Economics ‘individual 101349131938t SREEEzar % 2 3 1 (Solic- 37 High Kems). Terwisse (Accounts) High gain over handi (Economics). 30 pin One of the most surprising upsets of the season occurred when the Entomology, tail-enders, shooting with a dummy in the line-up, took two games from the . leading Accounts team. €apt. de Glantz led the wey for the winners with a set of 327, while Hausner’s count of 313 was the best contributed by an Accounts howl- er. De Glantz picked up a few pins on Capt. Stork of the Accounts five in the race they are staging for the ‘individual leadership of the league, though hoth were a trifle under form, their season average being approxi- mately 112 each. Stork attributes his Jet-down to the fact that his hand was a trifie numbed from signing Christ- mas cards. Shooting’ a game after the match, he demonstrated what he could do with the old fin properly limbered up, counting a game of featured by four successive strikes. The Property team took two games from Economics and was prevented from making a sweep of the match when Harry Dixon of the Economics five put over a game of 149, pickini up 30 pins in the last three frames. Dixon's set of 334 was best for the match, but the Property team won hecause of steady shooting by all five men. Plant Industry made it six wins in a row hy taking all three games from the Solicitors, and has now won 10 of its last-12-starts. Rose, Gorman while Ruppert’s set of 329 was v best for the lawyers. A low count for his second game kept him from a fine set. Mike Gorman of Plant Industry fell a trifie short of his weekly 325 set when a bad split in his final box gave him only six pins. Hix set wgs 322, The Interbureaus took two games from the So-Kems, Hank Conklin's et being the best put oyer by the winners. Whelan and Humphries, with sets of 316 each, were best for the So-Kems. Dan Ready, shooting {at anchor for the Interbureaus, was ihed of a star set by low counts on marks, which held him to a 315 total. EAST WASHINGTON CHUI LEAGUE. R ™ MEAGE. BEE Sy Centennial Ingram Waugh th th N Donglas ¥ G Botiglas AN ourlas Ne pworth ... Eckington High average—Cordell High game—Jefferies. ieh sel—Price. 48R igh spares—Cordell. 96 igh strikes—Forney. 5. ieh team Eame-—Ingram. 591 High team set—Centennial, 1.672 Centennial and Ingram both pulled away & little from their nearest con- tenders in the Fast Washington | Church League by winning three games last week. Centennial took its three from Eckington, while Ingram | increased fts lead at the expense of Ninth, No. 2 Douglas, No. 1, nearly established new record for high team game, roll- |ing & game of 530 against Ninth, No. 1. which is one pin short of thix | vear's mark. The Donaldson brathers on the Gor- | such team helped their téam to ‘take two from Keller, one being n tie and Gorsuch winning on the roll-off. 1331343 | completed | Lowa GIRL BOWLERS LED BY LORRAINE GULLI Lorraine Gulli-with a total pin fall of 1,108, high game of 1 nd low game of 100, topped howlers in the gualification. round of the annual heliday woman's_tournament at the | Arcadin Bowling Alleys that was last night. Mrs. Jennie Malcolm was runner-up with a to- tal of 1094, high game of 142 and | low game of 100, . | Total pink, high game and low | game, respectively.. rolled by the | other 14 bowlers whe qualified. fol- | low: Arere, 1,076, 124, 1005 Amidon, 1.058, 120, 91; Morganstein: 1,037, 118, | 100: Perry, 116, 9% Fischer, | 1.021, 117, Goodall, 1,014, 112, 96; | 1012 : Ackman, 1,010, | . 116, 96; Kinnes 70, 111, Fabiny, 984, Opening round of the elimination | tests will take place tomorrow night | t 8 o'clock, when the 16 who quali- | fied will take the driv ht will be eliminated and thes 1 com- | pete in the . second round Tuesday night. There will be no rolling Wednesd night hecause of the match engagement that will bring together Rrooklyn Orpheums and <eleqted Washington combination on Convention Hall allevs Thursday night the tournament will be completed, when the four sur- will face, the two highest to | in the fi | 1 110, 8 9 )(l'r‘ meet RUTH NOT TO BE HURT | BY RETURN TO STAGE NEW YORK. December Babe Ruth’s return to the stage this Winter will work no Spring training hardships on the King of Swat, his business representatives say. Although base ball $ans incline to| emnly. Feldman was high for | the belief that Ruth and vaudeville | will not mix, golf and “kicking exer- cises”” have kept weight down to FAST AUT Barry Pate a running almost race for the Washington within striking ers te s In fre gdme lead over place McReynols but five game: setters, ot Barry Pate. . Adams . Emerson ‘& Hill & Tibbitts. High & High Dillon . Mahoney’ Connell .. 3 Bartholomew .. Brooks ...... Musselman .. . Milhy Adams Meany Van_Sant. Crawley . Sencindiver Cones Haskin *. Tyson Mitler - B g s0s_vass JE88%a58 T Morris kinner Sanders Price . Brown . Demonet Hoffman . Jackson oroney erbert o Gress raser .. Gus Gress Jones Good .. Younger Moore Smith 7 190 B 8502 SEEE B van Horn liver cGui McNama Gammi 29 ooy ot B Smith Chameliss Delivine b s RaemESES | Bauman Simms McClosky McComas. man . Avery Elmore ) wsaEens | campben Lawrence taffel abitt as—izioais ~aiEREs CROWLEY B! ().—Tommy Goldstein a1t M Fifteenth Street continued on its Mount Pleasant’s 565 in its first game was the best team score of the week and eastly ated Fred D. §tuart. Fred D. rt, however, T — o winning streak and is slowly climbing.| the ladder. Epworth stepped out and surprised Waugh by taking two from that team. this afternoon championzhip of Pittsburgh. Crowley the decision after won fought rounds. IN HOT LEAGUE RACE championship Automotive League, but there are five other teams in this 14-team. cireuif. League statistics follow: LEAGUE RECORDS. Orme. ! High average-—Jon Hig iea—Moore each. High set—Cones. 378, fami—Good am_sel—Adams. 1.663. High team game—Emerson & Orme, TNDIVIDUAL RECORDS. BARRY PATE. CADILLAC. g 3 - oD 3§33 Rt 1 z = 2 = PITTSBURGH, o the Yankee slugger's 0 BOWLERS nd Adams teams are neck-and-neck in the of the Bowling distance of the lead- Barry t at present, with a Adams. The seventh- ds outfit, however, is « hehind the pace: Won .~ DB i GBRESES0EE o, es, 1072, " and Inckeon. nee. = il sz $33E88 asisiss, 22253 3383287 % % Reod 2 1] > 2 Sisnmas S3282 wEanbed S » 2 2 A0 SEBERIR ZERESZZR L = 9 grRzEoss Prachtt+ ~en33802 1zoee & TIBBI raaBins 100-24 981 o8 965 -1 4 4 PR TAYLOR. 1 et SEESIERE {2 e hispes S8EE3R? REESS EppDDDD! b e =y z " > momenes EEFNRSE ot I e (e 56 = OBz 2pme2Rcs 2EARBTE e it i —e EATS GOLDSTEIN. December 25 rowley defeated Phil Motor Square Garden 31 Bair .. for the featherweight 10 hard- DOG DAYS ON BO REMIND KID BY HE Old the ball as it veered the edge of the alley and then | Aropped off into the gutter be- | for ching the pins. “Yon must be fond of dogs," he re- niarked fo the Kid, who had shot the ball. “That is the third ‘poodle’ you | have had ¢ this evening. well, these holidays are just dog on the bowling alleys, with no leagues ring. ® “T'he ball slipped.” Kia just don't seem to good grip on thir But what about stuff “It is called a ‘poodle’ when the bal rells into the gutter before it reaches RALL. followed | toward | explained the to be able ' the darned this ‘poodle’ | the pins,” explained the O1d Timer. said oth each “da you on name for the hack to us?" Wid the Old “Learn one thing the Kid. “I'l tr What is the correct 1oop that brings the ball pat is the runwa mer. “Runway?"* questioned the Kid. “I thought the runway was the plac back of the foul line where the howl- ers shoot.” “There isn't any place hack of the foul line when you shoat: you are al- ways over it," insisted the Old Timer. “But the place where you should stand is the bwrlesque’” =y “Rurlesque,” asked the Rid, aston- | ished repeated the Old Timer, fol- ‘Burlesque—it's where they e off, you know.” har, har!" laughed the Kid “Th pietty good. Burlesqu where they take qff—and poodies! " “If there Is anything else you wish to know, just ask me,” said the Old Timer. Sure, Recalls Death of Bruno. “Burlesque and poodle are all that 1 can carry in one load,” pleaded the Kid. “But, speaking of dogs—and not being personal at all—I thought you told me that Al killed John's dog Bruno by accidentally socking him with an axe. “That's right,” Timer. : “Well, 1 saw the dog outside of the place when we came in” protested the Kid. “Didn't you see him’stand- ing down there by the door “You're crazy,” declared the Old Timer. ~That was a bird dog. John's dog was an Airedale—or thought he was,"" Fhat's right,” admitted the Kid, in his turn. “I remember now. Those Alredales are smart pups.” “Airedales are among the real in- telligentsta of the dog family,” agreed the OId Timer; “if one may be pe mitted to use the Knglish generic term ‘dog’ for the quadruped of the domesticated variety of canis. But the bird dog is—no—er—dumbbell himself.” A Dog's Tale. “Now you're barking,” asserted the Kid. “I read the other day of a bird agreed the Old WLING ALLEYS OF GREAT POINTER dog that was the real works: ves, sir: he was the Haryard man of the dog family. ' And pedigreed! Say, if that | Aoz could talk, he wouldn't speak to Well, his owner had him out in Potomac Park for an ex- ercise walk when all at hnimm! like a stgne dog. game ih Potomac Park—- “A wild game of golf now then, interrupted the Old Timer. “Yes,” agreed the Kid, “and ‘the dog's owner thought at first that the dog might have been fooled by some of those golfers. Then he noticed that he was pointing straight man sitting on a bench nearb: “Must have been a bootlegger,” sisted the Old Timer. ‘“‘Maybe s of his stock had spilled on his clothes and the dog smelled it. Rum busi- ness—bootlegging." “This dog was a prohibitionist,” de- clared the Kid. “He had never known either of us and | the taste or smell of intoxicating hev-| erages. Well, there he was with his nose pointed at the hench.” “Pointing out a good howling pros- pect, maybe,” said the Old Timer. “The dog's owner,” went on the Kid, ignoring the interruption,” de cided at first that the man must have a hird or rabbit in his pocket. Then he realized that he was wrong hecanse this was last Summer and the guy was sitting there in his shirt sleeves; he had no place to hide a bird or rabbit.” Something in a Name. “He might have been Houdini," suggested the Old Timer; “‘remember how he could dig birds and rabbits out of nowhere.” VSay,” demanded the Kid, indig- nantly, “am 1 telling this story or are you? Well, the owner gavesup and’ 'started to drag the dog away: but the animal insisted on pointing at the man. Then an idea struck the owner. He went up te the stranger and asked his name.” “Some crust,” commented the Old Timer. “What has the man's name got to do with this story? Is this supposed to be a serial story to run all during the bowling season? Cut it short!" “What has the name got to do with it?” repeated the Kid. “Wh: that's the explanation of the do, action.” “How is that, wanted to know. “Why,"” explained the Kid, with a perfectly straight face, “the name, was ‘Partridge, “You win,” acknowledged the Old Timer. “That certainly was a smart dog. Do vou know,” he added, “I've always wanted to own a dog. it I'll buy one.” Y “Why wail demanded the Kid. “Come along with me after 1've fin- ished handing you this licking and I've buy you one. Not an ordinary bird dog or an Aireda%, but one of the popular kind, the kind that will fill a real vacancy—a ‘hot dog.’" ’ the Old Timer 1. R. BOWLERS LED BY PERSONAL AUDIT Personal Audit is showing the way to the seven other teams of the In- térnal Revenue Bowling League with a record of 30 victories against 12 de- feats. Leslie of the third place Clear- ing Division quint has been doing the best duckpinning of the circuit. ‘(e has averaged 109 for 42 games. Statistiés of the circuit follow: LEAGUE RECORDS. Personal Andit. Annex No Clearing Divi Miscellaneous Consolidated Reeor Individual g AUDIT. PERSONAL [ 8 Rhine Kassan Reutson . Hanrahan Chwallow. Shipton . Swafford > BoB58EE 1 Davis .., Allen @ 1.0 Kidwell . ZeSERES 58y 8REZIER Hughes Lestie Tarter Kulze o ameas 23832 Brown Jolliffe eyer Shear . 0. fBs Redmond . 10 0 CONSOLIDATED. Lewis . Sileox Thorne Budiako Mansuy ... §trublnger " keen ..... ! Kuhnel Milne Mt 8 Riine=Std Speer .. Horner Staubley urray Drake Morris . Rutan Lynagh Kerin v Johngon Middlekauft. Carpenter Dinneen . v 2235 e WITH AN INJURED LEG PITTSBURGH, Pa., December 23 ().—Chester Wasmuth, tackle on the University of Pittsburgh’s foot ball team, played nearly all season with an injury to his leg that necessitated wearing of a brace. This became known with his admis- sion to a hospital here for tion, Several inches of carti removed: i GRID GAME THIS MORNING. A foot ball game is listed this morn- ing at 11 o'clock at Fairlawn field be- tween Anacostia Eagles and Southern |ghajes Coach Bailey wants Eagle |Kassor Juniors. players to report at the field at 10:30 and Southerns are to be at Hoover playground at 10. SPEAKING OF EARLY BIRDS! 5 \‘\'h;le :}‘lephm}tn{ “insect base ball- rs, already are lining up players for their alamond campaign. Manager Willlam Schutz at 409 1 street southeast, would like to hear |RBink: from any one who cares to sign, SELIGSON WILL PLAY. By the Associated Press. B Julius Seligson, national junior in- door tennis champion, will defend his TWO TIED FOR LEAD IN NATCAP PIN LOOP National Capital Duckpin League recessed for the holiday season, with the Meyer Davis and King Pin teams tied for top honors, five games up on their nearest contender, Arcadia. These two clubs have heen staging a nip- and-tuck battle all season, with the ‘Méyer Davis boys now holding 12-pin advantage. ) League figures follow: Leagne Records. W. L. Meyer Davis n 7 Areaaia " Belmonts " . Jerry's Stars 1. Phillips Co nham Co.. of C. Internal Rev. 13 Hoe "8laleE: 13 33 08 };fi:fl l‘e:m set—Kin; 8 mcliEh team game—Meyer Dav set—Campbell ‘individual (King ndividual game—TLogan (Meyer i atrikes—Work (1. Phillips). 25. 1ER Sparec—seqmer [Arcadiag 98- igh average—Seltzer (Arcadia). 117-8. Individual Records. - 2% Logan Moore . Metrakos ioisis® S 1z IR 5 rnRBRERS oa29zs %23 8 Megaw Harvilla arnes Weidema’ olfis Welsh Benson 2F33005 “EESeGEe saamemae sbEEg > Seltzer Rigzles Lehman Chaconas co .. Douglas .. g53302 S3FRen 2 A 5BTE e temiei Goodall Miller . Friend Simmons Archer eichard. hillipe Lawhorn it 5 i 9 pgssio SSSSEEE g 33333ee Pt A YRR R SEREESR @ e & by B > ZHET m ISSBNRS Rosenbers . Webh ‘oomey Logan . Wolf . Johnson’. . Fellows Deuterma'n. 5 S555C Seadaara s o | S woIB333n « wianssEn 5 ATt S Y SEa g B232553 o it sssiszs TR+ Y Pappas Dummy. | B o B. DENHAM (0. 153 = 3 Steel . Mandley Mulvey Myers Newman Sternberg Hurd Denham . Malcolm | Johnson. . £25353330 £3332333C 5 Wood Mischou . 522 233 [ersry TRtEa - ERSEARS Z o3 < Coasses B 25 T RRSRIISD B B 2 R e R R LSt ot ion s 2253555555350 i Pt EE=ERE 232832 Lo 19 ssmmmiricy PR S e Latimer. King RADIATORS, FENDERS * title against a strong fleld this week at Baltimore. Among his rivals will be several New Yorkers, Including Frank Shields, former boy champion, Wl?fi?fifi%fi”fifi%; , L 410 13th N, 1423 P. REAR. that gyy sitting on | man's | Mok Some | B CELTIC QUINT HERE FOR GAME TONIGHT If Tillie Voss, Washington's new center, who will be making his debut here, is ablé to outgeneral Joe Lop- chick, pivot guardian of the Celtics, George Marshall's men will stand. it is thought, a real chance’of repulsing the New York team that will appear | for the first time this season tonight at the Arcadia auditorium. Play will start at 8:30 o'clock. -~ Outstanding Celtic plavers listed for action include Nat Holman, Johnny Seckmap. John Barry, “Dutch” De nert an®Dave Banks. 'Holman, Barr: nd Dehnert probably will be at for- | | wards, with Banks and Beckman at guards and Lopchick at center. Manager Ray Kennedy's proteges, primed for the battle, are especially desirous of humbling the Celtics, as the New Yorkers drubbed the locals | recently in the big town for the only | defeat suffered by Washington this | season. | It is belleved that Voss' addition to | | the home club makes it just about the strongest .scoring combination of the | | league. | Judging from the advance ticket | sale it is likely that a record erowd will witness the game. | 'READY FOR PIN RACE | AT CONVENTION HALL /@ Bowling in_the elimination rounds of the second annual tournament at | Convention Hall will get under way tomorrow night. Thirty-two bowlers of the following list will compete: Toomey 1. "Harrison Nuiros Nolan Webb Fixcher Friend Weidman man Urban Burtner Rarnard Cordell Work | Miltner Cowden . ¥. Ellett Pratt Lewis Papoas Chanin anley X i alker Nitler Domnety R R R SRR RS DD S forkc el el or o - | ot g Price, Mandley rewer Sheehy Brown Fellows oty £ it £33 FOR KING PIN DASH With 32 howlers qualified and 6 others ready to step up should any of the principals fail to start, elimination rounds in the King Pin down-and-out tournament - will start tomorrow night. Five rounds will be necessary to detesnme the winner. Because of the Washington-Brooklyn match, there will be no bowling in the tourna: ment Wednesday pight. High qualifying and scores follow: 'substitute ERRREREnn T e 230 B SRR B ERET e Ay et et PR AR P PRt R e M. Piekett i S i 3 AR BAD Young . Hilliard Ward . Toliffe . Adams A b bt o A o etttk e 1S e 3! OOIC S e £355055080) TIAJUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: 5 fur- longs—Stardale, 107 (Miller). $11:80. $9. $040, “won; | Cloporte. " 118 ' (Runtamer): 20, ;fi.lfl. second: Quoin. 110 (Phil- g $4.80, third. ~Time, 1:024;. Virginia ors Ladle Broadwater. Bill McCloy. Big Wig. n McKinney. Masflower. Zucca, M. Friend Pat, Run Preserve and Specialist also - . SECOND RACE. 2gear-olds: 41 furlongs —Simon Kenton. 104 aElston); $36. $12.60. $0.40. won: Shasta Rock. 112" (Baker). $320. $2.80, second: Combat. 111 (Miller): $7.80, third, Time, 0:55%. Lajolla. Roper, Dangerous Dan. Silver Strand, Josie Hart: man, Normile and Buddy THIRD RACE, all_age: Senator Crow, 107 (Marsbail) . 3. von: Our Seth. 110 (3 second: Shasta Rapids. 110 (Buck), ird. Time. 1:08% . Assault. Weather- vane, Douglass H. Johnston. Jago, Ask John. Tail Teann. Canny Lads, Dover. Ethel Brown and Tke Harvey also ran. URTH RACE. Club_House Course: 3- 61!1—;"‘06 Girl, l;l(?l (Austin) . ' $9.80, won: Kilauea, (Willingham). $6.80. $3.60, second: Smart s 103 (Mazoue). $6. third. ' Time. James B. Brown, Mulciver and 1 Oak 0 ran. FIFTH R. 3-year-olds and up: @ far- longs—Deen Thought, 111 (Munden). $6.80. $3.80. ' $7 won: Bonnie Omar, ( Elston) (Mifler). Son. * Elector. Rovee and Firm Friend also ran. STRTH RACE, 3-vear-olds and up: 1 mile and 0. yaRle—The World, ‘112 (Baker): 38%0’ 537 301"52.60. won: Sweenatakes (Huntanter). $4.40. $3 Booze Beyer 96, (Jones): Time. Pe36% . “Herod's - Prid d Clift. Cross Box. Tranmint and Jack Fairman also van. N VENTH RACE. “Speallolin and_ w7 furlongs—My Daddv. 104 (Austin). $19.80, O an: " Scotjand For - Ever. Taouterin) 56,8 James. 114 (Ne 2imea 2 Vi 21°¢ia and Vio FIOHTH RACE. 4-ven furlonge—Down Town. 1 SAog . vom K A 507" second: Catherine, TNeal). $10. third. . Time. 1:08 % Rov. Follow Me. Rockbottom. Remmant. Hi: Fiahonton. Rey Schee and Star Dust “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “goes a long way to make' friends” 1537 14th St. N.W. Tel. Main 6694 WaLLACE Motor Co. New and Used Cars 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. 7612 33 ids_and up: 514 I8 (West), .80, 100 Chueirin NIR: heen | | some years ago on the District League Duckpinners With Averages From 110-25 to 115-28 Will Open Match Against Orpheum Rollers OUR veterans and one rising star will carry Washington's banner into the battle with the Brooklyn bowlers that starts Wednesday night on the drives at Convention Hall. The squad selected after careful consideration of the capabilities of more than a dozen duckpin sharp- shooters of the city to compete against _the Spinella Brothers’ Orpheu Five in the five-man team contest that will be the feature of the first big intercity clash of Washing- ton's bowling season includes Walter Megaw and Howard Campbell of- the King Pin quint and Al Work, Jack Whelan and Glenn Wolstenholme of the Convention Hall quint in the | District League. In the reserve will be Harry Burtner, also of the King Pin team. and Perce Ellett, star of Stanford Paper Company, another District TLeague outfit. The pair to compete against the Brooklynites in the doubles event and the man to represent Washington in the singles competition are yet Yo be selected, but doubtless they will be drawn from the lot of stars men- tioned above. High Average Bowlers. The averages established by these men in the District League this sea- son range from 110-25 for Megaw to 115-28 for Whelan. Work has been hitting the maples for 114-22, Camp- bell for 113-25, Ellett for 112-20, Burtner for 111-13 and Wolstenholme for 110-26. With the exception of Whelan, all of the men are tournament bowlers of long experience, Wolstenholme, in fact, was a memberdnf the ttfam :lhal t Spinella dggregation here e Ve old Rath- skeller alleys, since demolished. Campbell and Megaw figured prothi- nently with the record-smashing Kln’g Pin All-Stars in their defeat of King's All-Stars of Baltimore last Winter. Burtner, Work and Ellett have par- Wednesday. Here ticipated in numerous . intercity matches. ‘Work and Burtner are the only in- dividual record makers among the lot although the others have helped teams to put across record perform. ances. Work is credited with having bowled the highest game ever record- ed in the District when he shot 208 on the Recreation drives some years ago. That score included three spares and five successive strikes. Burtner Heavy Scorer. Bowling in the Masonic Assoc tournament early this year, Burtne totaled 1,156, a score never before proached, to take the all.events prize. Megaw, Campbell and Wolsten- holme were members of the King Pin All-Stars that rolled a string of 575, 668, 600, 682 and 592 for 3,116, to heat the Baltimoreans here last Winter. While Whelan has had scant tourna- ment and special match experiences, he has revealed so much prowess on the drives during the past two sea sons that he is considered well worthy of a place in the squad that will en- eavor to uphold Washington's pres tige in the duckpin game. Reports from Brooklyn indicate that the cream of Washingto bowling talent will have to shoot at top form to get the better of the Orpheyms. The Spinella brothers— Phil, Barney and Christy—have as- sembled a formidable squad that has been knocking the maples galley west » in practice sessions, End Match in Brooklyn. The first block, of the match to be bowled at Convention Hall Wednes- - day will consist of five games each for five-man teams, doubles and sin- gles. A similar block to be bowled in - Brooklyn January 8 will conclude the contest. Total pinfall will determine . the winner. # Tickets for the Washington end of the match have been placed on sale, and may be had at the King Pin, Coli seum and Convention Hall drives. POMPANO RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-yearolds up: 5 lonzs—Cora Russeil, 105 (Weiner), $9.60. $7. wou:_ 'Southern (Sievens). $0.80, 85 second: Asi (Baraett). $5.20. third, Time. 1 L., Rlended. Bim and Peter Brush aiso ran. SECOND RACE, 2-year-olds: 6 furlonge— Colleen_©., 99_(Cielland) $0.80. $4.40. $3. Benny. (Zoelier).” $3.60. Vernow, 107 (Barnett). third: 1:10%. Complaisance and Three D's THIRD RACE. longs—Kirklady. $4. won: Home D'Or. . second; Buzz 360 third. Time. 1 %ol 16.40. . 103 il Weiner), $0, $5.20, (Clelland). $8.40, 105 (Zuechini) . E: . Seanet. Gamb- and Keineth also ran. ear-olds: 53 furlongs —Handy's .’ 115 (Weiner), 0. $3.20, $2.40. won: Press Gang. 1i1 bert), 80, second; Farover, (Bellisre) 40, turd. Time, 17 Lady Lun C Reputation also ran. SixTH RACE, 4-year-olde up; 6 furl _Perer g 115 THacehinn). $30. 3980, 5.20. won: Odd_ Seth, 107 (Barnett). $5:20. T Martingale. 115 (Accardy). 8. Sun Hathor. nsman and Gloria ¥ a » SECENTH RACS, Avear-olds up: 1 mile ‘—Hoi Polloi, 104 ' (Reehm). $12.40. 38, $4.00. won: Mazetta, 110, (Stevens). $8.60. $3:60. second: Atomin. 97 (Ray). 0, third, Time. 1:47%. Iy Locket. Poison. Street Liz." Freya_and Parmachente Dells also ran. ORLANDO RESULTS FIRST RACE. -year-olds and up: 5 fur- longa—Lou, Shank, 95 (Armstrong), 34.30. $2.60. $2.40. wor: Confluente. 108 (Pas- . $2.40, second: Marguerita El- 106 (Simon). $21.° third. Time. 1:01%. Leslie, Beg Pardon. Australette. Biackfoot. Carbonelle, Impalla and Muguel also_ran. SECOND RACE, A-vear-olds and up: 5% furlonge—Whizon, 107 (Geving). S18.40. $8.80. $6: won: The Colonel. 110 (Banks). £5.60. second: Florence Deen. 110 (Stretton). $5.40. third. Time, 1:07%. Bengalese, Bell Song. Sentiment,” Rotarian and Grace d'Or also ran. ‘THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds miles—Sakah, 107 . (Woodstock ). $5. won: First Call. 102 $4.40, second: Miss Lane. 105 (Pas: coma) hird. Time. 1:493%. Sir Gala- had 1T, Molinero and Hopalong also ran. FOURTH RACE. 3-vear-olds and, up: 6 furlongs—Louis Rubenstein, 112 (Healy). 5, ‘$4560. $3.30. won: Silent Lillian, 106 (Pascuma), $2.40. 20. second; Duley Lou. 110 '(Banks).'$2.80. third. Time, 33 Both and' Lena Wood also ran. FIFTH RAC 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and ¥ lfl!—so tar Bright. 101 (Pascuma). - won: camaj. $3, norit: 8 Libeity National, 1 {Berham). '$2.60. $2.40. second: Foréman, 102 (Banks) 60, third. _Time, 1:44%. Klaxon. Quinham and Miles S. also’ ran SIXTH RACE, all ages: 1’ milé—G: munaud. 108 (Armstrong). $4.60. $3.80. 1.60, wou: Fly Hawk. 100 (Ryan), $3.80. . second: Woolworth, 101 (Simon)’, $5.80, third. "~ Time. 1:383. Clydella. Signola, lan, Brownio Smile. Bal . Dimple ap also ran. SEVENTH RACE. all ages: 1 mile— Phideas. 108 (Healy). $4. $2.40. out. won: Herbertus, 104 (Geving). $2.60. out. second: Sweepnet, 98 (Pascuma). out. third. Time, 38%. Winnipeg also ran. Jack Kearns wants $200,000 for a return match . between his middle- weight champion, Mickey Walker, and Tiger Flowers. “Not interested,” say the promoters, ESTABLISHED 18 HAVANA RESULTS FIRST RACE, 2.year-olds: 5% furlongs— Magnue, 108 (Verratt), 15 to 1. 6 to 1. 3 to 1, won: Berrillia, 103 (Horvath), 3 to 1. 8 to 5. second: Manipulator, 108 (Groos), | 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:08. Galiano, Rock- . light. Silver Tips, Wee Wee. Atador, Newt, L‘ld! Parker. Sporting Life and Caplinger . also r: SECOND RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: furlongs—General Seth, 107 (Allen), 2 1.4 10 5. % ta 5. won: Perrognet. 118 (Gor- don). 4 to 5. 0 3, second: Trafalgar, 105 . {Morar). 8 to 5_third. Time. 1:0' kana, Winding Through. Rimple, and _El 'Oudaine also ran. - 'THIRD RACE. 3.vear-olds and up: 5 fur- long.—hlrwwr 108 (Pishman). 4 to 1. 7 to 5.5 to b. won: Oblique. 107 (Horvath) 2 to 1, even, : Brier Hill. uug!l.\h- uire). 1 to 3. third. Time. 1:07. “Sarko. John Marrone TL. Janetta, Lorelei and Lilly D also r% FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 515 furlongs—Bells of Elizabethtown. 108 (Mc- Cabe). 8 to 5. 1 to 2. 1 to 4, won: Merr: Monarch, 105" (Gordor), even. 1 to 2. i, Thiee Sicte. 101 (Guerra), 1 %o a 7. Foretell, Andresito an Laferte also ran. 4 FIFTH RACE. all ages: 1 mile and 50 ards—Anaconda. 108 Mink). 8o 5. 1 N 4 won: Pandy. b8 (Hards Soam. % T, T e, 1454 S Caron ¥ying “Cloud. ‘Sundance. “Antonio’ and. Be phrizoni ‘also ran. SERTH" RACE. Byear-ods: 11 miles— rette, 104 (Kefhaver). 15 to 1. 6 to A to 1. won: Vendor. 107 (Horv: 2 even, 1 to 2. second: Lindean. 104 (Wat . 110 2. thi Time, 1:55%. Henry S. 7 Hickery, Sc Slanderer, Sunny Hill and Clean ‘also r: SEVENTH RACE, 1% miles: 3.year-olds * and up—Fusileer. 107 (Kellgm). 710 2. 5 to 5.3 to 5. won: Ink, 99 (Morasi. 3 to 1 8 ' 5. second:) The Alley, 107 (Allen). 1 o 6. third. , Time, 1:35%. Dantzic. Har. ter, Attrgetive, ' Nano, "Ronan. Son _of Tromp. Cabin Creek and Papoose also ran. JEFFERSON PARK FIRST RACE, ear-olds: Red Grange, 106 (Finnerty) $3.40. won: Broomoney, $1260, $6.20. second: (Hurn), $5.60. third. Time, 1:164. Miss Relvue, Tempter. Alikhan, Little Guinea, Violet Betiy. M. . a L Fl'&l‘_c{éflgbrzrfi“r‘:m.r, Chappie and Bl Joni—eorge Groom, 110, (Smith). $2.40. won: Grandbey. 110 (Crav 3200, “second:, - Pillager. 115 S2 8 third. Time. 1:16 Quinge Garden, Finith and, SCer Tiemer. ;{53:’:"' per 3.4 N . WO d . 100 (1 31200 oo™ Mecond: " Lonechampe. - 10 {Mazoue). $6.40, third. Time, dor, Bash. Green Blazes and alka ran FOURTH RACE. 3-vear- longs—Broadway Jones, R 80, 3540, oul, won: Bulletin, 114 * (Bichards). $3.80. odt. second: David L 107" (Gainer). out. *third. Time. 1:14 % Arcady and Shart also ran. FIFTH RACE, all "agos; 1o milees Arablan. 107 (Craver). $32.60, $10.80. ~ 320 won: Geo. Demar, 106, (Chalmers). - .80._$430, second. Cudgeller, 113 ( BeE SR 80 Mmoo N Contem: laté, Felix. 'Massilon, Overall, Florence Sops and. Hopelsse diso Tan 1177 Whitaire) - 88,0054 80, 8550w Ballot Brush. 110 (Richards). $4 second: Golden Biljows. 108 ¢ third. ~“Time. 1:43%: Sparkliing Lige Dave 2 ndor SEVENTH R. Ciigue. 116 {Gar wor second 6 furlongs— $5.60. $4.40, 108 (Stevens). Torrence, = 108 1% ooper). 2! is up: 6 fu 2 (Johnson). “also BE READY for any social occasion that may arise— 2 Let us tailor you a stylish You feel out of sort if you don't wear a tailored-to-order full dress or Tuxedo suit. 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