Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928. 2% D. C. Stars Bowl in Tourney Tomorrow : Sarazen Brilliant to Top Golf Field MANY OF CAPITAL’S BEST WILL ROLL IN BALTIMORE Next Two Days Will Furnish Climax of National Event, as Leading Oriole Duckpinners Will Take Drives on Thursday. OMORROW and Thursday nights should provide the climax of| C H yrie, Willlam C. Lawrence-L. S. the National Duckpin Bowling | ineton ly: (,--Hl ‘I’\ M DOUBL 8:05. artis, Washington. Brown, Wa Gongress tournament, being | aens P Wood, Washinton. staged on the Recreation alleys | at Baltimore. Tomorrow night will find | ‘Washington's best pinmen in action and the following night the Baltimore | Selects will attack the maples. - s 5 Practically every individual star md Ry Wallue ERAUmeS some of the front-rank teams of lhe[ District will compete tomorrow night.| A. Logan-Ho The Tt of mdividuals. tncludes Al| gl 5. WhAr "‘":" 2l Works, Reds Megaw, Glen Wolsten-| paiter Jesagiack Whaten, holme, Hap Burtner, Howard Camp- | Washinkton bell, Jack Whalen. Arthur Logan, Ar-| thur Whalley, Carroll Daly, Bfld| Mandley. C. Weidman, Al Gardner, George Friend and others. Team com- petition will be featured by the ap- pearance of eight District League quints, Hyattsville American Legion- naires and Washington Ternimal Y pin- men. Johnny Ruppel, Raymond Von Dreele, Billy leaver and other Monumental City stars will defend Baltimore's x leurels among the individuals Thurs- |in/ion Ji*onJack Wolstenholme. day night. More than a dozen cml{(u 1:.—n'r. D. Sullivan-Frank Mischou, Wash- | tneor mn‘;fi’mfi{“gl{gfi!‘gfinzs:' (1877 B. Halley Harry Kraus. Washine- f = - | to lights. Irving Belt-Rodney Thomas. Washington. | Ruppel and Von Dreele, who are well SINGLES, 11, | known to local alley fans. will dispose | 8., o T o0 of their singles tonight. Twelve Wash-| Horman Ruilick. Batamory. ington teams will roll tonight, as well| Al Works. Washington. as two doubles pairs. Harry Dixon-| R.S. Cavce. Baltimore. De Glantz and Walter S(orl-‘ trom combinations will roll| Quentin Roosevelt Post, American les, with Dixon, Stork and | Legion, pinmen surprised the s!mng‘ Lindstrom also competing in singles. Farmer-Snyder Post five of Hyal.t.s\me Team and doubles leaders were re-|last night by rolling a 2,843 total in a| placed last night. New Regent of Bal- | five-game match. Hyattsville's Le- Lm toppled a total of 1,733 to dis- | glonnaires dropped only 2,557. McCam- place Hyatisville Auto Co. five, and W. | bi of the winners, with a 157 game and 618 set, led the individual stars. Johnson-F. 3" Moore-J (Two, DOUBLES, 8:05, Camphell, Washington Hiser, Hyatts- DOUBLES, 7 |:~ Washington. | Wolstenholme. Convention Hall. \\n-hmnnn King Pin. Washington, Joseph Phillips Co.. Washington. ington ey Washington. Southern Can Co. Baltim DOUBLES. 9:15: SINGLES. 10:08. Wasl Hlll‘!r Clark Smith, of Freer A. C. | bowling team challenges Tech, Devitt | ;and Hyattsville junior bowling teams. Call North 3992-W after 5:30 o'clock. 1| OLYMPIC ASPIRANTS 2 FACE TEST TONIGHT | By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, I, March 20—Two | 2 | hundred of the Middle West's candi- | dates for places on the American Olympics team will compete tonight in Gruld'\‘l!:lnl 551 |the Central A. A. U. meet at Patten | 101116 &3 |€ym, Northwestern University. 104 92 &7 Ray Conger, with victories this sea- L“lon over Dr. Otto Peltzer and Lloyd |Hahn, will run in the 1,000-yard event, | - | seeking to set a new world mark. | | Joie Ray, long America’s champion | | miler, will attempt a comeback after a two-year layoff, running probably in the ‘ two-mile. There was a possibility, how- ever, that he would be withheld from | ‘um event to run the uchor position an the Illinois Athletic Club's four-mile | b' Boroc ller, Big ulting Bill Droegemuelier, Ten va %mm n;:l Chuck llcflmnhm:'m T, NOw represen Tlinois Athletic Club, are entered in the Dole vault. X‘U'LLEROUTOPIT CHICAGO, March 20 (#).—Promoter | Jim Mullen’s $400,000 offer to Gene 380 | Tunney for a title contest here in July 373 | has been tossed into the discard. Tun- —34% | ney advised that his contract with Tex | 7313 | Rickard precluded any possibility of en- | tering into mhuo‘.l with the Chi- | Last 'mgnu results: W, lil’l’\l‘m\ ml! 'I'M !M‘n. §T 84 Totals 457 444 402 Grand totai..1.403 Totals. 573 534 494 Stoner.. Totals. 500 478 494 total. .1 Grand total. .1.481 WASHINGTON DOUBLES. o8 118 ) 20 146—731 | BALTIMORE DOUBLES. Scheres and Clagett. 617: Beus and Ste- | win arne -n” Wnd_ Sioncbraker, 638 avis and Hammend. 609: Colley and Fra- zier. 602 - umcflw SINGLES. Benny Leonard, former world light- weight champion, is one of the very few ROCK. PA.. SINGLES. | titieholders who have retired unbeaten LOCAL DUCKPIN STARS EXPECTED TO SHINE IN TOURNEY AT BALTIMORE \WALTER N\.‘*‘W‘f Among the many bowlers who will strive to win honors for the Caplital in th national event now being conducted in the Monumental City are the trio de picted above. Practically every District luminary entered will swi into action on the big day of the tourney today. MAJOR TENNIS PLAY DATES SANCTIONED | By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 20.—With the expectation that more than 400 junior and senior tennis tournaments, a rec- ord total, will be sanctioned for 192! the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation has announced the schedule of dates for major national sectional, State and invitation events. The principal tourneys listed are: DAVIS CUP. April 8-8—Mexico City, United States ve. Mexico. 24-26_Kansas _City, Mo May United & -Mexico match, ve. Atmerican. Zone' final. inner June 1-3—Chicago. NATIONAL. 10—Chevy Chase. Md., Army-Navp for Leec 25 Haverford. Pa.. National Inter- Publie " 6—Cleveland, tional ey T Forest Hills. N. Y.. National Women's Turf_Coort chambionshi September 10—Forest Hills, N, Y, Na- tional Tur? Court singles. Septemibe. chiraga! United States to- C.. United States o, Bur Springs. W. V. and Dixon’ championsiips i philadelohia. Middle States cham- ships Atigust 10-11—Forest Hille, NoaY.. East- West tournament. » STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS, June JA—Wilminston, Del. June ¥5—Norfolk, | HARVARD'S LOOP LEADER HAS UNBEATABLE RECORD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 20 (®).— A record that can never be beaten was created by Capt. John N. Barbee of the Harvard basket ball team. During his four years of playing— one on the freshman team and three years on the varsity—Barbee started in every game played by the n, and never failed to appear punctually for Hern, 320: Collins, ROANOKE SINGLES. gy fiomebraker, 303: Carper. 327 BALTIMORE SINGLES. Rintour. jr.. 312 TEAMS. New -ndmermumedwmermcwlue 3 Cxflm REG.U.S. v 1. 18 BT, 545 Tnomas ¢ Bocues Siare. | kM4 1648, Tonight's Sehedule. * Baltimore. more Baltimore. Baltimore. 1o Raiiway iy Co. e & Atiantic IMPORTED CI 3 h-’()mon Baltimore Z. Baitimore 7:18, De Glantz, Moas Parceum Xo DOTELES Harry DizonBudo Wash e A. Lindstrom, Washing GLES, 805 neLon v, Badi ol Baltimore Baltimore LAMS, 915 W aahington Washinguon neton s ton Baltimore Wis. Wasliing U (foll-wrspped) 8 for 25 ',.. “o MADE NEW Again [ Vs Kewodellon by Kaverta Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Washington D, practi DUTCH PAT. OFF. ~ MASTERS FINE AS ANY GAR Try Dutch Masters. "Then let your taste be the judge! Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co, 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, s Phone Main 050 32 QUINTS IN TOURNEY. |schools, will start play tomorrow night & |in the Afth annual national Catholic CHICAGO, March 20 (#)—Thirty- | high school tournament at Loyola Uni- two basket ball fives from 22 States, l.he | versity. ‘Tournament play will be con- pick of the fon’s Catholic high | cluded Sunday night. N. D. B. C. Leaders HIS GREAT FINISH PUTS HIM INLEAD Has One-Stroke Margin as Last Half of $15,000 Event Starts. TEAMS. New Regent, Baltimore, 1,733. Hyattsville Auto Co., 1,678, Buckey Stars, Frederick, Md., DOUBLES. -A. Urban, Washington, 731. Wolfe, Hyattsville, 708, . Poehlman, Baltimore, 687. SINGLES. B. W. Kees, Martinsburg, 402. W. In, P. Wolfe. F. Ditzel. Harry Krauss, Washington, 381. Harry Wolfe, Hyattsville, 379. ALL-EVENTS. Bert Sheehy. Hrattsville, 1 . Urban, Washin; l, £ G Soithy Wastietin s MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 20 (%) — e GeneSarazen, New York golf pro, who has | won most of the money events in Flor- LEADERS |N A B c |ida this Winter, had a 1-stroke margin | . D. L. as leader of the field of 64 today to | |start_the final 36 holes in the $15,000 | ARE HARD To cATCH La Gorce open tournament. Sarazen clicked four birdies and an eagle in the last nine yesterday to over- haul Bobby Cruickshank, New York, By the Associated Press and Johnny Farrell, New York, whose | KANSAS CITY, March 20—With |140 for the first 36 holes was just one thirteen days of the American Bowling |1°S5 than Sarazen’s aggregate of 130. Henry Ciuci of New York, who Congress tenpin tourney gone, scores|finished in a tie with Harry Cooper of established by leaders in the first two |Buffalo, at 137 for low medal qualify- weeks of competition here are proving |ing round, was fourth in yesterday's an effective barrier to most entries. |round, with 142 total, while Cooper, Only a few changes resulted in yes- |Joe Kirkwood. Albany, Ga., and Harry terday's 15-hour session. The first 10 | Hampton, Chicago, were in a triple tie men in the singles retained their posi- |for fifth with 143s. tlons, as.did the leaders in the five-man | _Cluch,-who was in a threesome with | event. |Sarazen gave his followers plenty of | 8. ‘Green, Columbus, Ohio, and C.|thrills in the afternoon when he went Rathsack, Manitowoc, Wis., shot 1,243 lout in 32 and finished with a 69, two to place seventh in the two-man event, |under par. Cooper turned in the best | while the Weffensted-Langenbahn team |nine holes of the day, with five birdies from Bellevue, Ky., rolled 1,237 to rank |for the last nine in 31, and won a spe- tenth. |ctal prize. Three Chicagoans moved into the| Some disappointment was expressed | select first 10 in the all-events. They when Tommy Armour, Washington, na- | were N. Doll, 1,881, third; A. Anderson, | tional open champion, failed to get his 1874, fifth, and’ A. Trapp, 1871, putter to working and finished well | seventh. |down the fleld with a 148. MacDonald The leaders: Smith, Great Neck N. Y. and Bil ehlhorn, Pittsburgh, also booked as ,mm;':fl' e |leaders. found trouble, the former get- ] |ting 147 for the 36 holes and the lat- Meigter In | Ea ter 148, George Voigt, Washington, was the - |leading amateur on the first 36, finish- 6 | ing with 146. No. rte Bros.. No. 1, Detrol TWO MEN. Matak Wolsiefter. St_Paul | Hiltenbrand-Spinella. New ¥ SINGL LIGHTED RACE TRACK. 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