Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 37

Washington Bowlers to Have Big D. C. ROLLERS ACTIVITIES EVERY DAY | TO SHARE Many Stars From Other Points Also Will Take Drives During Remainder of Battling for Championships, Many bowlers of Washington, Hyatts-) ville and nearby sections, men and | women, are listed to show their wares | in the first annual tournament of the National Duckpin Congress every day next week and on March 26 and 27, the final two days of the big affair, | according to the schedule announced today by George L. Isemann, secretary ng with the local pastimers will be many crack rollers from Philadel- phia, Brooklyn and other places. | In the schedule given below are all the Washington duckpinners who are listed to roll and the leading talent from places other than Baltimore: MONDAY. MARCH 19, Doubles. | | | | Daubles, #:15. R. 0. Kluge, Was! Singles. 10:0. TUESDAY. MA Teams. 3:18. Harrr Dizon-Rudelph de Glants, Washing, on Walter €1ark-C. A, Lind 20. 2. Washinston Washington Washinetnn Washington. Ca shing (on ipolcieon ty of Washington, Inzron Times-Hera'd No Times.Hergld N ore Soe Wash Washington. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1 -Cha Jobn Fulmer.W. w1, Portiand ¥ A Rubhatd Portland Joe Prices. Washingion. hert ¥isch 1! er. Waghingto jhert. Fischer. Washingina ishington. hengtan hil Wehh, Wash. George Friend-Al Works, Washington. Singles, B:15. Barnard. Washingion, on | f | | « Douhles, T H. Homerd. V. ¢ tam C. Lawrence-L. Wond Washington. ' Washing- | S ehington Washinginn, | 1ser. Hyatls: amnhel] ey-John K. Hi 2w dack Wh Biriner-Glen Teams. 9:15. Conventon Hail. Washington, King Pin. Washingion. Phillime €5 W, IR R YN C A Doubles. 5:15. Ine Warrison-Jack Wolstenhoime tns1ox Wash- | D nk Mischou. Wash. | ol M 1 Wash- | Harry 8. Haller-Harry Krauss. Washing Irving Belt-Rodney Thomas tles. 11:00, Al Worke Washington THURADAY. MAKCH 22, Doubles. 3:15. ¥ ¥ BrookeR G Marx Teams. 9:15, Knights of Columbue” Washington, wB Hiree & e Wasninzion Termina Wasiington Washington. | Washingtof, FRIDAY. MARCH 23, Doubies, 3:1 Paul Harrison-Max Bosenherg. Washington Teame, 9:15, Cate. Washingtor Yorlds Sm L | erat oo SATURDAY. Women's Doubles. 10:30 A Marion Vincent-Arlene Roher New Haven Max Conwav-Mrs Blanche Foote-Josephine Reberse, Marsarnt” Dognan-Helen Lears, Waie H. Rollacy, New Haven, Water- o e 0. Water oy Conn. Mie, Mav Willlame-Mis. Lilhan Frisk, Hatt- Conn Mrs. Ka Hartfond. ¢ ace Wood-Mari Veillette-Margarct Bas to erine Dixon-Miss Marte Mackie, Blood, New Haven, ve Johnson-Melba Linnell. New Haven, Wamen's Teams, 1:30, New Haven Al Al L F i L Henst Jack Otta ok Toirington. Conn Women's Teams. 3:30. Kevstane No. 1. Pennsylvania Railroad gen- Philadelphia. heystone No. Quaker Pennaxlvania Ralroad. Philade: bhia, Pa s Coyle. Philadelphia. . Phila: rtha Loughnes. Phila- therine Boy n Seatt. Philadelphta. ra Kathern Henecey-Ruth Alien. Philadeiphia, ra Daubles. 5 R. Anderson-A. E. White, New Haven. y("; T. Loobw-Charles Hill. New m\-m.;EAGLE onn Edwars 5 Fink-Wilbur M. Hubbell, New aver an 1 ivand. E Wheeler HislonC. T. Rvan. New Haven, TP, ResnoldaE, ¥, Schmidt. New Haven “Reit Miltar-James iy New Haven. Doubles. 5:13. Rankin-C Muller. Rrookisn Hanslv-C. “H Cook-T, Ly n. N Jack White New Maven Salvatore- M. Laskowitz. en. Conn Goldblatt-J. Riane w Haven, Conn Doubles, 7:15. Jack Jennette-Frank Bellacy, New Haven T Conn. Now (] Cann {co Con opiello-Fred Reed. New Haven k. New Haven Richardson, New H New Daian weph Murphy-Nicholas Tronsky n. Conp Walter Lynn. New Britain acek-Edward N . Delanes -H. Sarnshaw Anderson Ha Ne. ven. Con Taylor Haven ' Conn ). ohn ven fer. Hartfo es. Harifor artford. € kisn Conn 1" Conn nn, . N STefler o Lorenci Broogln X Y Redt Morean-Phil Svinella. Brooklyn, N. ¥ 5. on & Hartford (gen. . Conn Haven Conn W Haven & Hartford (New sven divieiont. New Haves Farnan_Eowling Shoes W, oger Sherman: No « ‘on Brookivn, X ere. Ma; eatic Haven x Ful Sninelia’s Boroush Hall " Algonauin Men Conn Brookisn, New Haven. Conn MONDAY. MARCH 26, Te i Waterbury Stars Daubles. 4:30. William Tate-Jimmie Barber, Waterbury. 5am Seng.Joe Harver_ Waterbury. Conn Do William Cunningham-Robert Stone, Waler. v, Conn Lindses.J. Wohiban. Stamford. € € CmithG "Calduell. Stamfnr Ed Cahill-G_ Ba W. Chavin T Ly I Yo ¥ Al Stamforde. St All Stamfords 3 Stamford Dowbles, 3 :00, herine Quig Pauline ThomasBertha Greevy Conn, Wome Bronson Quaites v, Wash. " Washing- "Bena Levy-Lorgine Gulli. Wawhingio o Torence” Remtoli May 0 Brien. W ashing. Cathering Kiein-Dorria Goodall. Washing Teams. #:00, USEN grtest PRILLIPE T JONES; U S a7 ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, N. D. B. C. LEADERS TEAMS. High game—B. & 0. General Office, Baltimore, 587, High set—B. &. 0, Baltimore, 1,641. DOUBLES. High game—C. W. Wheeler-E. T. Cleary, Washington, 241, High set—C. W. Wheeler-E. T. Cleary, Washington, and C. Eissele-B. Kneller, Baltimore, 662, INDIVIDUAL. High game—E. C. Smith, Tridal Claims, Washington, 153, High set—E. C. Smith, 405, General Office, Indian Virzinia Markets, Washington Convention Hall. Wasningion. & Fin. Washington Georza . Shatter © Washington, Mever Davis. Washington Arcadia. Washington. . 10:00, hington. Washingion Wa v White. College Park. Md Women's Doubles, 7:00, (o Amna Williams-Fay Morsanstein, Washing- ot Wachinaton her. Washington a Yarnell, Washing- ton Marie Frere Mariorie Rradt. Washington. Women's Teams, Washi - shington zons, Washinzton Itimore & Ohio: Ladics Mk ton = of Isabella, Wachington, F. & C. Co Comnerigle, Washington Marvland ‘Title Guarantee Co. Hilltonnars, Washington Colonial, Washinzton, Women's Singles, 10, Milfner Washington b Wi ¥ Marganstoin iy | | | ES ADD ANOTHER VICTIM TO BIG LIST, Anacostia Eagles, District independ- | ent unlimited class basket ball cham- | plons. just will not be stopped. The Birds toppled another formidable rival last night when they drubbed Warwick Collegians, 32 to 25. A stirring rally | | in the late moments, led by Joe Sweeney and Bert Thompson, carried Eagles to | victory. Warwicks, with Ferd Cappelli. | | former Eastern High star, as its of- | fensive ace, were ahead until the Bircs | got its big drive under way. With Wahler and Gibbs heading their | | attack, W. B. Hibbs & Co. basketers | scored over Washington Loan & Trust | Co.. 35 to 20, and won second place in | the' Bankers' League. Laughlin was | | leading scorer for the losers. | Army War College tossers added an- | other victim. trimming Stanley A. C.. | | 60 to 42. Wilhelm for the winners and | [Curtlan for the losers were offensive | | stars, | Tremonts are forced to forego their | | game with Naval Receiving Station to- | night because of the former's Sonth | Atlantic tourney game with Alexandria Roses. Peck Memorial basketers swamped | National Publishing Co., 40 to 18. H. C. and H. J. Tucker topped the win- ners' drive on the cords. Coming from behind St. Paul's five squeezed oyt a 22-20 trjumph over Cen- tennials, M. Scanlon for the victors and Joe Grimm for Centennials were main basket snipers. Delta Sigma Sigma tossers took an | 8 decision from St. Andrew’s quint. Miller led the winners' offensive, ith Arnold doing most of the losers’ oring. H Corinthian basketers want {'nm’ with 125-pound class teams for Mon- | days. Call Lincoln 7192 between 3 and | 6 pm. | Fort Washington quint seeks a game | for tonight with a leading_unlimited | team In the gym at the Port. Call! North 6867. 1 | HESTON WINS AT TENNIS PALM BEACH, March 14 (#).—Paul Heston, Washington, D. C., defeated V. G.Tierlentfl, Ormond Beach, Fla, in | the opening round of the national pro. ressional tennis tournament, 6—1, 60, 6—3. ]r GOOD GAMES LISTED IN BASKET TOURNEY Several second-round games will fea- ture the South Atlantic amateur basket ball tournament when activities are re- sumed late this_afternoon after a day of idleness. Remaining first-round games will be disposed of also. Three unlimited class games are list- ed which will bring together Columbia Heights Church and Catholic Univer- sity Yearlings, Jewish Community Cen- ter and Bliss A. C., and F. H. Smith and Mount Vernon fives. Both Fort Myer teams in 100 and 145 pound classes will get into action, and Tre- monts will oppese Alexandria Roses i 145-pound class. There will be no games tomorrow, Six games are carded for Friday when Central High and Quantico Marine quints will meet. Schedules for today and Friday: TODAY —100-POTND CLASS (snco Myer Midgets v, Senatol ASS g CLASS (first (first (—UNLIMITED CLASS { X K (first round) H. Smith ve. Mount Ver. non Church. FRIDAY'S GAMES wish Commun o O CLOCK—145 POUND ASS (firat 17 Cve Crescents T15-POUND CLASS (first €. va. Benjaniin Frank 1D C1LASS 1co Marin N LASS Nouthern AL €. IN PLAY FOR TITLE By the Assaviated Press KANSAS CITY, March 14.--Sixteen teams from six States were matcheds in the third round of the National A. A. U basket ball tournament here today. Kansas and Missouri each had six squads. while Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Oklahoma each were represented by one quintet. Pairing for today—upper bracket: Hillyards. 8t. Joseph, Mo, vs. N. ‘Teachers, Maryville, Mo. Wichita (Kans.) University vs, Pherson (Kans.) College. Cudahy A. C., Sloux City, vs Baker University, Baldwin, Kans. Firestone Rubber, Akron, Ohio, Cook Painters, Kansas City. Lower bracket: Sterling Milks, Oklahoma City, Emporia (Kans.) Teachers. Pittsburg (Kans.) Teachers vs. Kan- sas City Life. Rockhurst College, Kansas City, vs. Rushville (Ind.) Elks. Southwestern College, Winfield, Kans,, vs_Kansas City Athletic Club. Four games will be played this after- noon. starting at 1 o'clock and four to- night, starting at 7 o'clock. Mc- v vs. 'HARVARD AND ARMY IN 4-YEAR GRID PACT By the Assaciated Pres CAMBRIDGE, Ma: March 14.—A four-year foot ball agreement be tween Harvard and the Army has been announced by Willlam J. Bingham, di- rector of athletics at Harvard. The first game will be next Fall at the Harvard Stadium, where all games will be plaved except in 1931, when Harvard will visit West Point. Harvard will play Michigan at Ann Arbor in 1929 and at the Harvard Stadium in 1930, As the Harvard team is limited to one game away from home each year, the Army game will fill that date in 1931, since Yale plays I'>rvard here that season, Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning, Bloekin and Remodeling by FExperts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Sixth Street Tire Shop 216 6th St. NW. Announce Their 10th Birthday on the 15th of March To Celebrate the Event They Offer a Special Sale on Fisk Tires From 15th to 18th of March, Inclusive at Following Prices: 30x3}— $9.20 F 32x4 —$17.30 'é 32x44—$23.40 All other sizes and types in stock at propor- tionately low prices. Also they type and size for every this sale, Spring is at hand. event to equip your car for the year. Now is the Time to Re-Tire .- wive FREE a FISK tube of same I'IRES T E 29x4.40—$11.50 30x5.25--$19.35 31x5.25—$19.95 tive purchased during I'ake advantage of this S | son, advisor: Helen Terrell, captain (no "2 | the Central High School inter-class bas- .|of Lucine Strocker and Katherine P “|of their more experienced opponents. N W.| WOMEN 1 BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ATES for the interhigh school rifie championship of the Dis- trict for girls were decided upon yesterday at a meeting of the faculty advisers, cap- tains and managers of Eastern, West- ern and Central High Schools, cach of which will have teams in the fleld. ‘Tech and Business are not entered be- cause of lack of range facilities. April 25 was named as the date for | the opening match, Central meeting Eastern at Eastern. N. R. A. regulation targets will be used, two single-bull cards of five shots each for the offhand firing and one of the new six-bull targets with 10 shots and two for sighting, to be used in the prone position. Advisors and team officers who com- pose the committee in charge of ar-| | ranging the schedule are as follows: Central, Louise Hart, advisor: Virginia Pile, captain; Rhoda Lewton, manager; Western, Ruth Layhee, advisor; Vir- ginia Sheffield, captain, and Frederica Ritter, manager: Eastern, Ruth Culbert- manager named). ‘The schedule: Anril 5—Central va. Eastern. at Mav stern v, Western. at Mav May T0—Central va Western. at May 15—F Seniors scored their second victory in ket ball series yesterday, overwhelming the Juniors, 29 to 7. Strong defensive play in the Senior backfield coupled with the good work gan, at center, featured the game. The Juniors lacked the consistent teamwark Ruth Shaughnessy, Helen Jones, Jean Reynolds and Grace Godding alternat- ed under the Senior basket, Miss Shaughnessy and Miss Jones being the starters. Miss Strocker played jumping center and Miss Pagan, side center; vith Grace Horn substituting for one fod in the center position. Jacque- |line Edes and Prutia Peirce formed the | backfield combination which held in 1check the Juniors scorers. Members of the Junior squad who figured in the game were Marjorie Tol- bert and Helen Humphries, forwards; Iras Burroughs, center; Helen Nord- linger and Helen Yeamans, side centers; Elsie Kreiner, Helen Farhood and Vir- ginia Crump, guards. Sophomores will meet the Juniors | in the next game, the date for which has been set tentatively for tomorrow afternoon, subject to change in the | event that it is found to conflict with | other activities, according to the bas- | | ket ball directors. i Captains and managers of the vari- ous sports at George Washington Uni- | versity, together with the dean of women and physical education instruc- tors, will make up the executive board of the new]y formed Women's Athletic Association inaugurating a point sys- | tem for sport participation which will | make the school eligible to member- ship in the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Personnel | of the board for the present season | includes Rose, dean of women: Mrs, | Virginia Hopkins Russell and Eugenia Davis, directors, and the following sport leaders: Hockey, Alice Graham, cap- tain, and Alice Adams, manager; bas- | ket ball, Louise Omwake, captain. Julia | i Denning, manager: rifle. Helen Taylor, captain. and Betty Clark, manager; | | | CABINET 2 for 25¢ Box of 28 9288 ducted under the assoclation, with points | or_participating in interclass or inter- BETTER CIGARS FOR YOUR MONEY MARCH 14, 1928. Part in Duckpin Title Tourney All Next Week N SPORT tennis, Loulse Omwake, captain, and Betty Clark, manager; golf, Caroline Plugge, _captain-manage: fencing, Florence Merlam, manager, (captain to be elected): swimming, Judith Stecle, manager, (captain to be elected). All sports for co-eds will be con- | credited to individual and class records | for participation In each separate activ- | ity. Membership in the assoclation is| honorary, only those making a first | team on either class or varsity squads, | collegiate swimming, track, tennis or fencing events being eligible. Tennis players not members of the varsity team must reach at least the third round in singles or play through two rounds of doubles; varsity team must reach the quarter finals in the school singles tournament or the semi-finals| in doubles in order to qualify for mem- bership in the assoclation. Challenge cups are offered for classes winning interclass hockey, swimming and rifle honors, the hockey cup being a Pan-Hellenic trophy. In addition, five individual trophies will be awarded | each year to the students with the high- est point total in their respective sports. Columbia Athletic Club basketers scored decisively over the Woodridge | sextet last night in an independent club game played on the Knights of Columbus floor, winning by a score of 40 to 15. Grace O'Lone again led the scoring, registering 24 points for the winner: Miss Mills accounted for 16 tallies for | . A. C, Coliimbia A Woodridze O'Lone .. Al Stuil Hord Randall v Alher ¢ th Alhee 4 goale—Two points. O'Lone Stull : one point. Mills Referee—Farley. | CHAMPION LEADING | €. Position. B MiCheaney Janes Scorine: Fie LSl R R Rul " IN CUE TOURNAMENT | By the Ascociated Press CHICAGO, March 14.—Frank Taber- | ski of Schenectady, the national pocket | billiards champion. held the lead in the resent tournament for the title today, he only undefeated entry of the ten in the ficld. He has yet to meet Ralph Greenleaf of Philadelphia and Erwin Rudolph of Chicago, former champions, each of whom has lost one game. | All three of these experts were on to- | day's schedule, but not meeting each other. Rudolph received his first <et- back in the meet vesterday from Joseph Concannon of Washington, the ninth place entry, 125 to 95, | Greenleaf achieved his best form of | the tourney in defeating Onfrio Lauri| of New York last night, 125 to 80. with several good runs, the best being 45. Today's games: Peter Dinracher wald Pittshirzh Frank T ann. New ¥ Ralph Gre Philadelohia auale Natale Raltimor 3 Inloh. Chic ago. THE STANDING Chicago. vs. Harry Os. | ki, Schenectady, va. Ontrio | Pas . ago. vs. Peter Duro- | I Taberski Ask ¢ Then agree SPORTS. CAPITAL BOWLERS FAIL IN ATTACK ON LEADERS WELVE ~ Washington H teams tried in vain last night | to set up a new team mark for the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament now in progress at Recreation alleys in Balti- | more. The mark set by B. & O. Gen- eral Office pinmen of Baltimore on the | opening night survived the assault. Shannon & Luchs Realtors turned in the best count of the Incal fives with 1517, but this mark was bottered by Black and Decker bowlers of Baltimore with 1543. The members of the 12 real estate teams were the only Wash- | ington bowlers to get in action, as but | few doubles and no singles were rolled 8ix local automotive teams will bowl tonight and one Incal doubles team, J. Armstrong-E. Jackson, will seek to rafse | the present mark. | Schedule tonight and tomorrow, TONIGHT. Ningl s, 8 Hizh Paint b Hi o 114 Tord 100 11010011 516515 406 high set of 352 alded nodies 8tars in drfeating Phoenix Club bowlers last night in a special match, 1549 to 1.471. Hatcher, Furr and Reed also had gond scores, Totals 5508 487 Totals wamp Poodles captured a closs da- cision over Hogtowns last night at Con- vention Hall in a special mateh, 1,646 to 1.626. Lipscomb of the iosers was high | man, with a 148 game and a 388 set. Y HAND BALL TEAMS WILL OPPOSE HERE Baltimore Y volley bail team, which won the tri-State championship last |vear in the district embracing Mary- land, Delaware and the Distriet of Co- lumbia, will meet the local Y. . C. A. ‘nln','ru here tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at 1736 G street, The game will be preliminary to the championship games to begin March 31 |at Baltimore, It is expected Capt. F. M. Nettleship, coach of the local team, | will give all of his 15 candidates for [the Y team a chance to display their wares in the game tomorrow night. On the showing made in this game will depend the make-up of the Wash- ington team entered in the tri-state battle against the boys from Baltimore and Washington, according to R. B. Morgan, assistant physical director of the Y. The game tomorrow will be open free to the publie. oA W, Fin Kneller, Haltimore Teams, 0. Semmes Motor Co.. Dodge V nzron itick W, ry 6. Wash. Maror to e oo o o, reit & ieming. e Washington. 11 Btk Coo Baltimare b X, i, Washng Prarmacy “Clagendon Lumbermen « Team. Baltimore. Eerteatinn Men s Team. Haltimnre Amarican o1 Team N, 1 Ralrimore American Oil T 4 Baltimore. Washington Vanh, v Raltimore. altimore, Baltimore. RBaltimore. Haltimore. " team. Baltimore. es. B:15. William J. Dempsex-A. D. Seipp. Paltimore ank M’ Tavior-Harrs G. Tavior. Balti- | Past O, an_Hill Co. Rotary Clih Rotary Clih . 10:05. carin Raltimore. D “Seinp Baltimor creation simgies. Baltimore. Washington scores last night: Douglasa & Co. ez, 102 Anherz, 10 T Ko Totals. 480 43 Hedges & M Hall L Bring Your Auto Registration Card. Say “Charge 'Em” Get your tires on the spot. No embarr: g question: No red tape. No interest. Open 8:30 to 7 P.M. M &R B Warren Gutrwals 11 Nt per ! Trey Hagerty. Totals. 190 4 Totals. 458 464 445 | . Cafritz Slhwaifz Fid 2% 81101 115 n N 172 Bovd 50 %0 80| D4 118118 Shoem'er 13 | WX Robos Totale Totals INVINCIBLE { (Foil wrapped) 3 for 25¢ Box of 28 $2.00 purself—why do so many men smoke Ricoro? put the answer up to Ricoro—itself. You'll with millions that Ricoro stands alone in quality and value —the mildest fine ci merica = imported but sold at a domestic prices Rigore Infantas Little Ricoros Mai Lavgest In The World Recause W Also Ricovo Little Cigars 10 for 18 Ricorn Operas « 10 for 14, 2 pack Sfor 1% Ricoro Sports ¢ « « o« « Raxol NITED .. . 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