Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 70

| Megaw Increases His Sweépstakes TEN-GAME TOTAL OF 1,274 HAS RED 61 PINS IN FRONT Hiser Shoots Way to Second Place, While Camphell Holds to Third—Logan Scores High n Block And Leaps to Sixth Position. 7 been the most hizh scorer in leagues abou Winter, ¢ ns Jast nicht and is lead in the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes when the second five-game | block of the 15-game event was rolled on the Convention Hall drive rting | block with a n advantage | gained over his closost competitor the week before at the Coliscum. the T thatched duckpin sharp-shoater at Con- vention Hall hit for a count of 621 that made his 10-game total 1.274 Now Megaw has a 61 Reary Hiser. Hyatts his way from fourth to second-block ss total for Hi position & Sheehy. who bowls for the ZTeague here, Sheehv's medioc consistent duckpin v this | king { Campbell in the revised standings 15 Jack Whalen, briliiant young bowler of the Conve 1 Hall team of the District League. Whalen a notch above the fifth place he first block by increasinrg with a count of 571 is the inning now who did YOUNG FRIENDS FIRST | IN HEBREW BOWLING Young Friends' Club st the pace for the seven other teams in: the Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League, in the first series, but was clos pressed by two of them. Mardelles were right &t the heels of the Young Friends and Vistae in third place was not far back. League statistics follow LEAGLE RECOKDS. = Frignds” O} Geve Clab a Cluh Aurora Ciab. 3¢ Young Friends’ C ateClub. ... 1 Club S Theta Sigma Gamma, | Loy o s 3 - A 33 | rinick Goodman Jewier. . Yotin Goodwman . . stz rimutter ok i Bttty gt fri’ =ie- ] g | Arkin | wis ger Far Roflein ridson mkcenhon yder 040305 [T, che.ter ndmar G arzansiein ‘avarrman Sebneider g Diener b 106-4 089 8. ® o o _..3.. ALUTER MEGAW. who has| heaviest scoring of the second block. ! Logan banged r for 627 to climb from the nineteenth position he found himself in aiter shooting the first block. Two of Logav mes last night were of the 140-class, giving him second and third best 10-frame scores of the session. Paul Harrison's 151 was the best game of the block. Three bowlers who made the first 10 in the opening block of the sweep- takes foll from that select group. Al . voteran southpaw, had a par- rly poor night and dropped from xth o thirteenth place. Joe Harrison mbied from ninth to nineteenth place nd Jack Waolstenhoime from tenth xteenth position. Paul Harrison Webb assumed the ninth and tenth places, respectivel; Shooting on the Convention Hall drives was not as strong as the first plock bowling at the Coliscum. Six of the contestants broke into the 600- class in the opening block. but last ht Mecgaw was the only other one 1o break 600. The concluding block of the sweep- stakes will be rolled next Saturday night at the King P a s. Secretary Arville Ebersole of the Washington Clty | Duckpin Association, whicit is sponsor- ing the event, announced last night that the winner will receive $325 and a diamond-studded gold medal. the runner-up, $150, and the third man, £100. © Sweepsiakes Statistics. Totals of the two blocks and game scares of last night's bowling follow: CONTEST TOTALN. Fiist | ) Fis her G W Rosenoe Whaien. =] Campbeil. . Mandles Biibermer . I<amann 3 Walstenhle Borteer ..... r1e0n . Shenhy . . Work. | SOUTHERN BOWLERS GAIN LEAD IN MATCH Southern Railway All Stars van- quished Fruit Growers' E?flll All-Stars in the first block of a i0-gams match by 62 pins on the Coliseum alleys last night. The winners counted a total of 2,682 to 2.620 for their rivals. A big first game of 612 carried South- . ern Railway to victory. The losers won | three of 4he four remaining tilts an tied the other. ’ John 8moot of Pruit Growers' Express had high set of the evening at 581. Earl Gleason's 5-game total of 568 was best. for Southern Raliway. The final block will be rolled February 4 at the Coliseum. Summaries: SOUTHFRN RATLWAY ALLSTARS 1 1 1 ] I3 FRUITGROWF, MoNei) P n Ko 1 10 111 HERT o R 120 FOR LEAD IN Judd « etweiler and National Cap- | ftal Prest tezms finished the first series in the Tvpoihetae Duckpin League in 8 deadiorx for first place. They hold P9 commanding lead. however. 8ix of the 14 teams trathing are within seven mes nf the top pair. } Figures for the league folioy . Tosm Sunding. W Lo idmal VOD & DETY Kar i ILED e eOORR " . A BUTYPE OO Rt wEeeNEw e aw E TYPOTHFTAE WASHINGTON PRINTING €O 15 A1 100 Mman RATIONAL Pecwinf Lo 6 [T HK ADYERTISING SERVICK Zmann " i H in7 18 1o iy 100 ¥ ABURE WS PAVER (0 A ik ] i (0 1t ENGLAND BEATS WALES EWANBEA Waies, 21 (A January FEAS LA THE SUNDAY -8TAR. WASHINGTO DOPE ON CHAMPIONSHIP RACES Arlington and Covenant staged a close battle, the former winning the | Miseellaneons 2 Pot | first game by virtue of spares In the las | " LR 3| two frames by Anchor Crutchley. Ehr- General | Counsel Divixion t | lich pushed Covenant acioss in the sec- SRR 202 ond by striking in the last box with a 13 7 count to win by 3 pins. The odd 116 | game went to Arlington. Gordon and A95 | Példman had the best totals for their respective quints. Amity won two of the three games with Canton. | team, while Noakes was high maa for | the losing team. Both Harmony and Golden Rule went well, the former winning the first games. This loss placed Golden Ru in second position. Mount Pleasant hav- ing scored a triple win which gave it a toial pin advantags. Tuck~r wa. form for Harmony, turning in a tal, and was ab’ tsted by N of the lose rolled the b ‘ INTERNAL | { flarin A i B | Rt Hieh indiv i High spares—Jolli e Hish atrik i o onal Audit turned in the best pol | tormance last week in the Iatornal Revenue League. In handing a two- game defeat to Clearing Division, the Auditors pilod up a 1,629 total, ntud- mng a game of 576, the second highest of the season, and incidentally climbad anothor noteh in the league standing Clearing furnished the week's hign scorer in Leslie, who rolled a 360 sct fimshing with a game of 143 that was responsible for the only win credited team, -~ellaneous increascd its lead by socking Special Adjustment three times in the same place. The match was real- 1y drcided in_the Jast box of game, whon Beyer, in anchor, for the leaders took the heart out of the oppo- sition by puilling a spare and a count to give Misa a narrow margin. Yeatman's set of 337 wos high for the match. while Brad- shaw, with 138, tock single game hon- vt R, Care L& Pheins : Waren n o Jarrell League lea 4 its hold oB frs! Thomas ¥ Realtor: e style Grady. incr Shooting In e s | Inst week by taking three games from Wardmnan Constructi 0. Shannon & Luchs tied with Hedg»s & Middie- ton for cecond place by bagging three games rom the Jarrell €O Joseph gome N ations by | Shapiro team took two games frem f,m bff; 5,;;::: h‘:’:: 5'&\:& %o win the Cafritz, Carr took two games from | ek two i easy fashion. A substitu- Warren. *Boss & Phelps took two gam Clon Tthat brought Skeen into the Re- from Hedges & Middleton and the viewers” line-up after the first game Douglase Co. fook two games from Dis- ve vise move, his scores of 13 . ;’;?1“?1; s ':)":t‘i';\'zhmns.dvmbly to| Postponed games of the Douglas Co. the final result. and Warren were rolled, the Douglass i | Co. taking two of the three. { R, E Terry of the Douglass Co rolled high came at 139, and H. L Humphry of Gradv high set at 349 curing the wook. High team game was rolied bv Grady at 550, Geady also made high team set for the season. a1 ht it pennants in other ‘ored a two-game win over General Counsel. Loges of the winfier led both | teams with a set of 337. Ficld Audit Review dropped the first LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGU Team standing Wan. Lost ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUR. ih individual game—Limetick 140 B Two postponements curtailed activi- > 0w ties in the Ladies’ District League last & o week. Petworth-Temple and Mever Tatom, Davi:-The Billies matchss were not rolied. me—Prtworth wot—trere. P. Ellett led the Amity | Virginia Markets handed Arcadia a setback. taking two games. Arcadia totaled 503 in the last game to win easily. Hazel Jarratt contributed 117 | to this good team score. King Pin and Convention Hall en- zazed in a spirited match. which re- Sulted in two victories for, the latter King Pin won the first tilt Elizaboth Ackman bagged the last game for Con- | vention Hall bv making three straizht | spares. Her 105 game -and 296 sot I | the scoring. onn ¥ Team Stand Harmon: 1R Losals Zemiral Somnt Neno | o Shtsond S S A R T | Washington surprised Langdon last week in the Odd Fellows' League by taking the odd gamec. Negosta sct the | pace with a three-game total of 327. However, Hutchinson of the losers rolled the best game and set, 124 and 320 | After taking on Washington, Langdon rolled Magenenu and emergsd on top in | two games. Cones led Columbfa to a triple win | over Stuart. His high game was 131 and total for the three, 340 Eastern applied the brush to Loyalty | Claggett and Kelly both were in good form for Eastern. | _ Por the third time this season Mount Pleasant broke the high set record Hioh e Hish o cadiny His Hi Ninth and Ne "1 ndividual came—Oharman (No Megaw (Phillips). 171.9% v York Avenue Lunch. after taking a trimming in the first game came of the match with Union Printers, back strong in the sscond tilt to Co. took the odd from Pops. hit 629, a record for last week in’the | Athletic Club League. - The Printers won the final game | With three regulars on the sidelines Philli; Company dropped the first fame to the Nomads. but finished with {tws in th» bag. Hugh Reflly Company caught the Nationels napping and slipped over a win, their third of the seasmn. in the first game. B il Winters was high for th Paint boys with a 3512 set and game of 116 With Bendetti leading the attack with 353, Nation2! Followship Club tri- il umphed over Arlington In two games Arcadin and Georgetown ended the week's OUTHERN BANWAY €1 Team Nandin Accounts No Station Trafie Freasary Pacs There was little change artivities, two games. the former winning AGUE, R the stand- ings last week in the Southern Rail- way ing buncl Clerks' League. the teams still be- . ‘end the handicap means | much in the results of games. Disbursing had little trouble taking JTANUARY 22, 1d slow ball doing wonders. enabling | Purchasing to give Passenger Ac- | (counts a whitewashing. = The match between Law and Audi- | tors was postponed . | Soln had hich game of 135 and high | sct of 362 for the week. | | MANONIC | Team St W sam zam individual ~Rsan (Naval mdividual set—Iratt *(Patwnrth ) w R 1t (et wnnalt 150 (Ositier 1IN h Hich <pars Hizh weokly zam RECREATION LEAGUE. Team Standi Exehanze Motion Picturs Ex e tem zame W team Hich — Mot Bxchanse e { an | Pieture h o individeal | same—Pratt (F (Rearcats). 183 hoindividual < to-Maore ~pare. Y (Rex ) (District L 103t | Pratt (Poner | Rex made a cleen sween of its match with Southern last week jn the Recroa- e to run & wnning straak to Picture _Exchange totaled 1.691 against the Bricklavers. winning {all three gemes. Whip Litchfield start- |ed with a 367 set. Bearcats and District Line Garage tencled, Bearcats winning the odd game. Benning surprised Freer A. € and won a1l three mames. D. C. Pap:r NAUTICAL LEAGUR. Team Standinz. Norade Cance oo Canor »ai Cana am e Dritters | Wosh 9 act—Rradt M Riee Aividual 3 oy IV ashing on { average—Riow (Washin i No 1y 1100 El Dorado Canoe. Washington Canoo First and Bonzai Canec swept their lowly river rivals. Colonial Canoe, Patomac Canoe and Washinginn Canoe Third, respectively. last week in the Newwtical Teagus Raccar Canes hoppad on the skidding Potomac Boat Club. winninz two games. Apchor Canoe took two games from Fotomac Woodchoppars. V Canne EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE Team Ntamd'nz | w Rolling against Brightwood No. 2 it to- two from Capt. McMahon's fast-travel- taled 1,656, just 13 pins better than the ing Traffic team. Logan was the big gun to move out of the cellar. former record. | with games of 110, 136 and 127, for a total of 373, Steele coniributgd 336 Werner, 3294 C_F. Groff, 3f1, and | Anderson, 304. ‘This set placed Logan | at the head with an average of 11417 losers. | Brightwaod No. 1, while Harmon ministered the same dose to Stuart Tucker and Morgan of Harmon ' Har- ville and Griffith of Stuart and Furgu- son of Brightwood rolled good sets fof their teams, 'POSTMAS Postmasters not only led the Post Office Bowling lLeague during the first half of the season with 32 victories and 10 losses, but also toppled the greatest number of duckpins, 21.267. Mails had the best record of the 14 teams trail- ing Postmasters, winning 29 games and losing 10, Team and individua! records for the half of the season compiled by E W, Robbins, scorer of League, foliow eum Kecords W Ns it Pmt v O e nts | 1800 bt et Ponnu Ave G b ¢ AWTE IS HG T = TR ) T W0 R Ha 104107 anono {0 o 1 i U 10 e n Ty (IR i 1 Julg e St ter | itive, I i e s 4n 10 40 s in K uidw PARG L P ' I TRE e R g 40 0 Ra 10 yen TR it} il own 14 e Ra Ve 45 4 41 117 8 [IRE] MONEY ORDER m B i [ Viehniosr fiyiines Boabestson 1 i) 1074 1l is 014 A 014 . enabling Disbursing Harry Sole’s 362 set moved Operation to secand place, from Treasur: came through with a Treasury, the team taking two Campbell. anchor for nt spare and counted enough to save t "l Lucas and Hale rolled well for the last game for his team . Freight Auditors found Station Ac- Magetenn won the odd gam» from |counts No. 2 red hot and dropped the | ud- | first Awo. |a Freight Auditors dropind to | tie for third place. Construction had to give Statien Ac- | counts No. 1 a handicap which proved too heavy two, TERS HIT DUCKS - TO TOP POST OFFICE LOOP the Post Ofce | Bnftorty | Noryix i [ 8tieits ¥oiin Thimdant [ i an Caraiily | Waiwr Mot 1AL o Klin Haghi s Vax Wanian o Talbeit for it, and the latter won | AUPPLIES - 24 A0 T4 10311 I2 adsd 1% §3h Bi0 il i RS (Rt i b 1o | N iyt wi A Wi OFEs W T A 00 joe § bt I o 0w CHIC IS | n No Wish n Douglas No. 1 pulled up a little closer to Ingram last week In the East Wash- ington Church League by taking three | games from Gorsuch, while the leaders had to be satisfied with two from Cen- tennial No. 1. ‘The Douglas team was in good form with Rrutan roling 330 for the high set of ths week W, Snall. ings, a teammate. rolled a set of 338 Frank Donaldson. rolling for Gersuch, shot the high same of the weok. 144 Kelly of Fiiternth Straet Christian with a set of 345, helped his” teasm to take twn from Epworth. nnd Jennines (of Ninth No. 2 <hat 242 ta leard his tesm in two wing over Ninth No 1 Waugh took a eonnis from Keller Centannfal N~ @ took two from Doualas No. 2, and PFifth RBep'ist elimbed into <itth place by winning all three from the lowly Metropolitan Baptists atrikop—Rie team game " team wei—Tasram. 1 AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGEE Team Nandine o +y W I Pt Martin, 1 Bhootine 1ts host st of the Asgle Leawue s=nson Plant Rureau auint last mulled the surovise s'unt, taking e Eeanomles team for two of the | { three games Feonomies won the fivst anme when a shot for a spare in the {tenth hy Miks Gorman Ieft one “.u-,! ing pin standine A spare wnd & fAves i iy t wonld have tied the wateh | AN awd [indeteam with sets ot [ %1% and MR 1ad the winnars whits | [ nixan and Palemesn did the best | [ “hentine far ®eanamics | | Asennte elimied ho fakine all thres | [ frem tha Oanteal @raveg antht - Rune | aeri'e eount af R wan hest for the | winners, while Harve Nelean Ipd thal Contral Stores howlars Csnt - Storh | wha had cemathing of an off piaht for Nim vallied and eaunter fwn snares in ha final hoxes of the thivd mateh th win tha game for Acsounts’ Taking A 1aaf fram the Curh Oats ! Noat Oant. Roddv of the Shops team | Sarted A bunohoaf vounssters aaainet the stpane Interhursai auint and s wefund (hat antAE he fakina twa memoy Fostan, Moctolla and Roddy tannad tha | 199 ek for gha Sl team whs W oand Lyens shot best tor the | o Prst bawled I tan fae | e BaKome And had W Wy Askfuw g of fhe pheas T Martp seaty tad tha wae ey veaietering A hiah mavia nf 13 and sah tatal at AN Patfar and Wions atsa topped tha 880 mark for Blister Rust, while Moeller | | franhia anmer tav 1 1928 — low o ION, T ORTS e e S N VARIOUS DUCKPIN: LOOP ! Capt. Dorsey put himself back into!was the only So-Kem shooter able to over 300 the lin=up for Purchasing and had that | pass this-mark. counting 328 for his|O'Brien rolled well for the Columbian:. chree’ games, NATIONAL CAPITAURLEAGUE. | [ i i P e Kin wet—H B <h e o 2h il v it ; W i [ Denhan Seven clubs Fate a winning rate bet- + than 500 alier 15 weegs of bowling > the Naior pital League. Arcadia Lunch, leade; : 't won two games aries le King Sent ruancis-vp, won a like frum Meyer Da.ls, Nifth pi 1i. B Denham o5 vmbia, and also seand plar it within one n ninth pla-». - the last p and Camp- WASHINGTON LADs~ Team Stan e Staging a rally in the after losing the first tu Columbians saved them: shutout &t the hands of week in ths League. and incidentally s ries between the two quints to date, each having three wins over the other Rena Levy of the C. bians crashed out a nice 334 with @ll three gam over the cent mark. 122 in her fin~i effort bring hor best single count. S rescive sets of 337 and 334 have enable Rena to regain the lead in erages. going to the front in the last mat with a margin of three pins over Marie | Frere of the Commercials, who had been leading with 103-8. Lorraine Gulli scored a neat 126 to start th2 Beeques off with a win in th first tilt. Lorraine finished with a thre zame total of 312, while hey tcammate Bertha Greevy, came through witn a set of 309. with high zam= at 109. Dt T | ing the lzst nine bywiing weeks Bertha has sock>d th» maples for eizht | | A;tempt of iiowlers {at 10 Lead : Many Duckpin Styles Puzzle Bowlers | | | STANDARD PIN AN . * OF NEW CONGRESS Doris Goodall and Capt. Mae the former gotting 293, with high game and the latter "91, with 103 as her single count. Capi. Mabel Jenkins' Colonials in a dop> ipswt scored a triple win over Daughters of Isabella. Colonfals graboed the final tilt by two pins when Capt. Jenkins socked the headpin for a strike in the last frame and got a 6-pin count. Heien Suliivan of the losers scored high set of the match, getting 302 with high game at 109. | Margarct Leaman of E-Nee-Mo shot high gamie of the week at 12 fi effort, and her except. was responsiole for the lone win over Kumbacks Mae Hart of the imbacks registered high sct of the match at 310 Fay Morgensicin of the Comets rolled a splendid 119 a the Hilltoppers ay rolled on! . else Comet. might have copn-d the odd game which they lost by 3 with a dummy ore. Fritz Y: ie of th2 los~rs shot hich set with 1. Jessie Smith rolled for Hilltappors, getting 276, game at 1%4. Baltimore Duck Used Here: Little Known in Many Other Sections. PISTRICT LEAC Chaten (Conventnn the Disirict League las of the campaign. causcd a tightening of the race, the es- “hment of one new record and twe lead ders couit »m Curb Cafe, wh: runner. up, too't a pail Temple. v came in ed 390 and saved Temple hutout. G. P. O. managed to p. games on the L score of = oo Therefore. a 1o Tae dope of the dopesters was com e o ot when Sianford Paper Co games to Chick Hel man's Petworth organization The done gat another biow Corn Lunch won ait thres m Arcadia wher same to. Roll Off a Tic Proves Expensive BY JOHN A, FERRALL. HE Ol Timer drifted into the ellegs a trifle latc and lookes with astonichment at the score the bowlers wore registening His wonder grew as the game: _ went_on. “Thuk of it,” he said to the Kig, four of the five men shoeoting on the two alleys have piled up better tha 690 pins each for the five-game sets ™ “Modern’ bowiing. ssall.” insisted the Kid. “Away ahead of your da “Not better bowlers.” declared Old Timer. “just more of them-and alleys and equipment. But d'd ou ever ss¢ such a serious lookin: bunch. Why, in the old deys a gloomy looking guy would show up. siart bo ing. and wh th ginger al~ and min sral waters, 'd be singing like a larx by the fifth bo: Had Batter Spirits. “I'Tl admit that the old timers had batter spirits.” said the Kid. meaning!y “‘And 1 understand that by the time the seventh box was reachad and passed most of them were secing twa bunch of pins on the alleys Who couldn't build up a decent average shooting at 20 pins--and two head pns' Well, I'll shoot you a couple of games modern style he Old Timer, with just he would take the open a and proceeded to remove his ov hat_coat and west Stop right there!" erisd the e Old Timer started t uabuiton his collar. “There are lad ¢ presen ~For the love of Mike! <here did you get that Spanish sear{ you are using stead of a necktie? I hadn't noticed it with your overcoat hiding it." “Frank gave me that for Christmas.’ explatned the Old Timer. “It's the real class. too—cost $3 ““Three bucks Is mighty cheap for a tie Mke that” said the Kid. "It must cost & lot of monsy in those days to et a guy drunk enough to design patterns of that sort.” O, you're fust unnezssiamed declared t b ex ol “1 supposs Frank ganted you to wew ) Estadiiched 1897 " | Old Timer it on bowin, o of you b2 he has something to br don't you of the team nigit t*n ‘em 2 p one for each memb xalllh'.h s T “I've gk another ane jus! admitted the Old Timer “Who gave it o you?" wantad to knows ~ - "] .- “1 _boug! * confassad fhe The K.d dropped the bo! ¥ had in hls hands back on the loop an: returned to where the “T'm not ga pset by trying to puzzl you pav 3] r 1ving another tie Like th act. when I saw the name of the dealer on the band 1 took it down to exchangs it for something a lttle less wa As 1 stood at the counter with tr exposed in my hand. about to exo to the clerk what T wanted. some tappsd me on the shoulder- Frank! commentad the Kid 3h break to X “Isnt that the for Christmas® he asked * ‘d'l his is going to be good Ki Cleaning Up a Tough Break. “I'm a quick = admitted the Oid Timer. modestly. “ard you know yoursell that Ive cleaned up saw retty tough breaks i was a shoot car right bs dl 1t is & pea body liked it so one -1k 4 the Kid. 53 “With Frank n ng! b side me” explained the OM T 1 had to go th with | how 1 know Now - *30 SUITS & O'COATS at Jos. A. WiNEr & Co. Custom Tailers Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. the Kid D me-great wing tourney comeg ‘DUCKDIN MATCH ENDS IN A QUINTUPLE TIE “ired agat When You Think of LEE TIRES Remember & Celt “JOE” JUDGE FICKLING & JUDGE, Inc. TERG TR SE N North BIAS ) REE( VAP g SR VP VPN 3 PR VPR o B VR s T MEN! Take Advantage of These SAVINGS ! Eroey pioy e of Dabeie o a 33 the regule Your chaice of the mewest weaves and patterns, and. every Nisew i guteanieed W% all waal HAND TAILORED IN OUR OWN SHOPM BY EXPERY TAILORS. bt e,