Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | Washington Duckpi " D, C. MEN SHINE AS THEY MAKE FINAL BIG THRUST King Pin Team, Campbell, Toomey and Fisher in Limelight—Baltimore Rollers to Attack Capitalites’ Position Tonight. ASHINGTON bowlers lead in every division of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress Y today as the It of a terrific onslaught ples at Recreation alleys in Baltimore, last night. It was the final big thrust of the Capital City pinmen snd they more than upheld their Tepu- | tation. In an effort to shake some of the Joose from the big prize: ulers will monopoli It will be the last Stars Yet to Roll nore pinmen fail to the New Eng- e sharps, who performers re severa! ed among the bowl Saturday. | tct League fur- am performance set. This figure in the lead b two-pin ma Howard Campbell, Joe Twoomey and A C. Fisher were the individuals who ined heights. d 1,113 pins in his nine ew all-events record, aver- t 23 pins per gamc. Fisher, who does his stuff here with Stanford Paper Co. team, upset 405 pins in the singles to take the lead from Kees of Martinsburg. W. V: Twoomey rolled 402 in his doubles ef- fort, but he and his partner failed to reach the 700 mark. Campbell's 419 et in the team event is the best record- | ed to date. Doubles record of W. Inge and A Trban, aiso of Washington, withstood all assaults last night. Washington and Hyattsville bowlers hold the first four piaces in the all-events race. Prizes Total $3,144. Prizes for the tournament will amount to $3.144, George L. Iseman, secretary of the association, announced. Of this amount, $2.015 will go to the first 45 teams, with $250 to the first team: $524 to the 28 high doubles teams, $80 to first; $475 to the 49 high singles bowl- ers, $50 to first, and $150 to the 15 high all-events bowlers, $20 to first. Convention Hall team was forced to postpone its set until Saturday, due to the illness of Jack Whalen, one of the stars, who"is still il at his home. He is expected to be in shape by Saturday might. He is also scheduled to perform in singles and doubles that night. Lonnie Krause did somewhat of a comeback last night, upsetting 372 and 328 in his two attempts. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE. Dreele. Baltimore. W. Ruppel, Balti- 7:185. nton. Baltimore . Co_ Baltimore. . Baltimore. uaity. Battimere. Devosit Co. Baltimore. Tjan & Deposit Co., Baltimore Tolon Bank of Maryland. Baltic oal Marine Bark. Baltimore. Goodrich & Co.. Baltimore more. Commercial Bank. Beirhts Bowling Academs. tion: Baltimore. Baiti- . of C.. Balti- Frievta of Colmmbus. Washin ® % of Cn Moo 1. . 205, K . Bali- C . 205. K. of C 2. more. Maryland ¥o. 370, K. of C Y more. Maryland. No. 370. K. of C.. No. 2. Balti- more Community Leasue. N Overlea. Md. om: e American Security & Trust Co. Wash- i DOUBLES. 915, 0. 3. v mer Brinton-George Eckhardt, Balti- Connors. Baltimore. Keres Thomas H 1107, Baltimore. w ~_= -~ 2SCSESENGS No man knows the in this tire until he In tens of thousands, age. e SeTeTeTeTeTeTeSeceIeseseseses seemingly now slow, e SO2S S tread design. 25 e oS e es e 25 very start, e > ~ S ditions, More people ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind Mid-Washington Service Co., Inc. Buckingham. Baltimore. | You will sense its uncanny abil- ity to grip the road, its sureness and safety under all driving con- You can see its smart | SINGLES. 10:08, Harrs Baughter, Lewis Rossma: ton. George Eckhardt. Georze D 2 Roth. Thomas Connors and I therford of Baltimore, TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE. DOUBLES, 7:15; SINGLES, §:05, villiam Hamilton. Ed Rlakenev. Balt:more Howard Nichols. | | w Baugher, o | " 'Samnel Cunningham, Henry Raymond Addison, Roland Q: mare. W. Fowle. Ten Kocent, Baltim | Herbert et oliver. Ruark, Baitimore and lers. E. Wilson King. fm 173 J Paul Harr Max Rosenberg, Wash DOUBLES. 7:15. Raap,_Balti ort. York Lang. Baltimory | ore i TEAMS, 9:15 | tow | Last Night's Results. | WASHINGTON DOUBL ¥ 114111102 CLWms 1201181 | 96105108 P.Troter 108 Vi | 2 Total Grand total G | cDal | MPWid 1 Totals. 208 Grand total 103 JWWd 10 T.Thomas Totals. 1 Grand total. . 971291 F.Fabrizo 91 921 3. FJIM're 10110 Toomey. 13 & 07 04 McG'k 100 95100 Totals. 201 202 194 Grand total....587 Totals. 3. Welsh TMulroe 1 Total Totals. 208 221 | & Grand total. .. | | Alwork 117 94119 PGoodll 1 | G-¥riena 130100 157 b3 Totals 247 104 258 Grand total 97 Totals. Grand tot Mandley. 105126 118 J Pricei, t.. 107124 92 C.Heltm'n WD sul'n FM'hou Totals. 202 Grand total 07134 1. NS&chrot. 81 07104 104120 105 LKrauss 124 105143 Totals. 213 Grand total. |CHEer 100116107 M John'n 155100131 G.V.Ct's 102104105 HBaley 105 87130 Totals. 211220212 Totals. 2 Grand otal Grand total. W.Nel 115111 WCL'ce 104104100 G ‘a1 GFleisl 88 00 LSBr Totals, 22! Grand total T Walker 100 104 120 AFieh'r 10112 Totals Grand total HYATTSVILLE DOUBLES. ONKee 103131113 AJWiley 05 0921 W.Bowie 127105 96 JHHi Totals. 2 Grand total HFSon'g 8811710 VRatcfe 79113 R0 Totals. . 185 2: Grand total W.Th'pe ANewn i Totals. 74% 212 180 Grand total 640 13 19 PORTLAND (ORI W.LAtwood and F. A. Hubbard. 547, BALTIMORE DOUBLES. B. Earle and B. Zorbach. 700, All events and B. Zorbach. 1.087. BALTIMORE SINGLES. 83—2K8 11 I D. B. C. Leaders TEAMS. King Pin, Washington, 1,735. . New Regent, Baltimore, 1,733, Bowling Center All-Stars, Baltimore, 1 Yellow Cab, Baltimore, 1,715. DOUBLES. W. Tnge-A. Urban, Washington, 731. Earl-Zorbach, Baltimore, 709. P. Wolfe-H. Wolfe, Hyattsville, 708. M. Johnson-F. H. Bailey, Washington, 508, F. Ditzel-J. Pochlman, Baltin's=e, 687. SINGLES. her, Washington, 405 tinsburg, 402. Harry Ki 3 1 Harry Wolfe, Balti- | Nogpinger. Baltimore. | @63 Howard Campbell, Washington, 1,113. Bert Sheehy, Hyattsville, 1,099, A. Urban, Washington, 1,087 E. C. Smith, Washington, 1,038. WASHINGTON oh Les 238 D160 Totals. Grand total | 3 Brici I McCck Stanford Paver. ley 102 102 116 Mischot. Totals Grand rinting Office. 118 Wash. Ter. ¥ P.Trott'r n GV & LSBrn Legion. vattaville) . 109 108 112 Totala. Grand v CAMBRIDGE-0XFORD RACE MAY BE TIGHT LONDON, March 22 (#).—Oxford's crew has shown such improved form in recent workouts that the oxp%'v.s no longer are giving Cambridge a @ecided edge in forecasting the result when the two crews clash in their annual“varsity boat race on the Thames March 31. There is every prospect now of a close race over the 4Y;-mile course. Cambridge rowed from Putney Bridge to Hammersmith Bridge yesterday in 7 minutes 31 seconds, and the interme- diate point times were greatly similar to Oxford’s. Oxford rowed from Hammersmith Bridge to Chiswick steps in 4 minutes 10 seconds, going much steadier than in previous workouts. —e Devitt Prep bowlers will go to Balti- more Saturday night to meet Madison Avenue 8; e House pinmen of that city. Bowling will start at 8 10 | o'clock on Recreation driv Solid and Cushion Truck Tires hidden values has driven it many thousands of miles, as a rule, you will measure its trouble-free mile- The body or carcass of the tire is made of that indestructible SUPERTWIST. even wear is insured by its new And tread It is the World’s Greatest Tire. Time alone reveals its full worth, But some things about this amaz- ing tire you will know from the 1602 14th St. NW. A TIRE FOR EVERY TRUCK pattern which stamps it the aris- tocrat of tires. We bank our reputation on this | Goodyear All-Weather Come in and see it. 'We have your size at the right price. Hidden Values in this amazing TIRE SO SRR <D S oS eses > D> eTes D S D 2 afa®at ST T I I = 2 2 > Balloon, SIS S 2 SOSOSOS oSS SS e North 366 e eTeT e e LEADERS IN A. B. C. ARE NOT MOLESTED By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 22.—The third-game jinx has appeared in the American Bowling Congress tournament here to ruin the chances of many entries. With several men starting the sev- enteenth session yesterday by shooting 200 or better in the first game and often repeating in the second, virtually all slumped to mediocre marks ifi their third chance. Frank Justus of Columbus, Nebr., was among the jinx victims. He started with 254, shot 225 in the next 10 frames, then slumped to 183, a total of 662, which was four pins below tenth place. The team of C. Mallott and P. Grau of Benton Harbor, Mich, rolled 1,242, to place tenth in the doubles. This was the only change among the leaders in_the four events. F. Freitag of Milwaukee retained first in the singles with 692, while E. Matak and L. Wolseiffer, St. Paul, southpaws, remained at the top in the doubles with 1,347. The Meister In- surance Co. of Omaha continued to head the five-men event with 2,929. J. Willman, young Chicago star, and. B. Briskey, Flint, Mich,, share all-events honors with 1,895. Kansas City teams monopolize the alleys today. Only a few out-of-town entries are slated to roll in the doubles and singles this morning. Twelve more days of competition remain. 'GEORGE WASHINGTON STARTS GRID DRILLS Spring foot ball practice for George Washington University candidates got under way yesterday in Potomac Park to continue until Easter. Returning from the holidays the Colonial grid aspirants will resume drills for a couple more weeks. Coach Crum is emphasiz- ing the Spring practice in view of the schedule the Colonials face, the hardest in their history. Thirty-two_were in the squad which reported to Coach Maud Crum yester- day, including members of last sea- son’s varsity and freshman elevens. “It’s toasted’ No Throat Irritation-No Cough. D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH a5 1928, nners Set Pace in Every Event in WOMEN IN SPORT NTERSCHOLASTIC fencing bouts for members of the falr sex in the District will be inaugurated Friday afternoon when the teams from George Washington Uni- versity and the Holton Arms School meet in the Colonials’ gymnasium, at ‘Twentieth and H streets, at 4 o'clock. Coached by Maj. Walter E. Blount, the method used by the two teams is identical as well as their training, which should make for a close and interesting contest. G. W. will be represented by Betty Zimmerman, captain of the team; Florence Merriam, manager, and Nan- nie I'Anson, with Caroline Hobbs as alternate. Holton Arms’ trio of regulars will be Dudley Breckenridge, Christine Eken- gren and Jessie Rollins, with Louise Brooks as alternate. Norton Barnhart, twice winner of the Blount gold medal for the individual fencing championship of the District, and Robert Fuller will act as judges. Both of the judges formerly were mem- bers of the Western High School team. Limited seating accommodations will be available and friends of the compet- ing teams are invited to attend. Connecting with the bat for 20 runs to their opponents’ 12, 7-A 2 trilumphed over the 7-B aggregation in the fifth game of the Park View senior schlag ball league circuit yesterday afternoon on the Park View playground. With championship and second place honors both hanging in the balance, Western High School’s first team basketers will take the floor tomorrow afternoon for the final double-header on the interclass schedule keyed to the highest pitch. As a result of the Senlors’ 10-4 vic- tory over the Sophomores in a second team contest yesterday, '29 once more gained the edge on the serfes, but their first team may be fac- ing its Waterloo tomorrow for the Sophomore firsts have not yet been beaten and already have set back the Senior firsts at a previous meeting. Should the Sophs win tomorrow, there will be a tie for first place. Seniors are planning to make the fight of their lives | to break up the brilliant passing of the | Sophs which so far has baffled all of their opponents. Junior seconds, in romping on the Freshmen 12 to 4 yesterday, tied the Sophomores for second place and in the class of | the event of a victory again tomorrow will nose out the Sophs for this posi- tion if the Seniors defeat the latter team. Summaries: Senior 1T (10). Posi tion. Soph. 11 (4) Rowalie g y Hearn Smith Liit T1(4) Junior 11 p Frankiin Henrietta Betty Beale. Dorothy To Caroline | Yuidora Dodge Virginia Shoflield. G Scoring, field_goals. 2 points—Beale (5), Johnston Hobson| EDWARDS SETS MARK IN CANADIAN VICTORY By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ontario, March 22— Phil Edwards, negro runner of New York University, established a new Ca- nadian indoor record for the 600-yard run in a special race here last night. Edwards covered the distance in 1 minute 13 seconds, leading his two Ca- nadian nwvals, J. Vila and Ted White, both of Hamilton, to the tape. Ed- wards' time, however, was 12-5 seconds slower than' the world record of 1:11 3-5, set by Alan Helffrich of the New York A. C. in 1925. After his victory in the 600, in which he broke the old Canadian record of 1:201-5, made in 1911, Edwards cap- | tured the 440-yard handicap run in | time that was only a second slower than the Canadian indoor record. Lloyd Hahn, great Boston A. A. mid- dle distance runner, captured the mile event in the slow time of 4 minutes 26 seconds. Ltk TOPS HOCKEY SCORERS. MONTREAL, March 22 (#).—Howie Morenz, flashy center of the Montreal | Canadiens, clinched the individual scor- ing champlonship of the 1927-28 Na- tional Hockey League season. Official figures show Morenz has a lead of 10| over him teammate and nearest | urel Joliat, 46 to 36. (12) 2 Frhmen Hobson | .Ellen SPORTS.” 3T National Title Tourney. THREE GAMES SATURDAY F TO END S. A. COURT PLAY HREE games on Saturday night will complete the South Atlantic amateur basket ball tournament now on its last legs at the Ar- cadia. Boys Club Standards copped the 115- i | pound title last night by defeating Jew- ish Community Center quint, 21 to 14. Woltz A. C. won over Alexandria Roses in an overtime 145-pound semi-final clash, 32 to 28. French A. C. also re- mained in the 145-pound title scrap with a 25-t0-22 win over Business High. Central High cagers furnished a great surprise when Company F was elimi- nated in unlimited class, 30 to 28. Com- pany F was a heavy favorite to win the title and had previously defeated all of the best teams in this section. Wood- lothians were not seriously troubled in disposing of Bond’s Whirlwinds, 48. to 26. There will be no games tonight or tomorrow night. Last night’s results. 115.POU CLASS Club_Standards, 21: Jewish Community Cen- IND CLASS (SEMI-FINALS)— Alexandria Roses, ASS Business MITED CLASS (8 30: Company_ F. UNLIMITED CLASS' (SEMLF Woodlothians. 48; Bond's Whirlwind: Games Saturday. 145-POUND S8 French U TE (FINAL)— LASS (FINAL)— D CLASS (FINAL)—Jew- ter vs. De Lu By defeating Kendall quint last night, 18 to 17, West Washington cage team won the Baptist Young People’s Union League title. Kendalls were contenders for the honor and last night's victory clinched the champlonship. 7:30, Woltz vs. 30, Central ve. W :30. 130-P ish Community Y. M. C. A. and Dixle Pig_fives will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Y gym. McMenamin and Zimmerman proved too much for K. of C. tossers last night at Alexandria, and St. Mary's Celtics won, 41 to 30. Ten points scored by Holbrook en- abled Centennials to defeat Stanfords last night, 24 to 20, in an exciting fray. St. John's Insects scored their ninth “Luckies Are Preferred On The Golf Course,” s, Y ap ©1928, The American Tobacco Co, Ine (FINALS)—Boys | 96 RUNNERS REMAIN ° " IN OVERLAND JAUNT By the Associated Press. NAVAJO, Ariz, March 22.—Arme Souminen of Detroit led in elapsed time again today as the 96 runners, rg- maining in the Los Angeles-to-New York marathon lined up for a 33-mfje jaunt to Lupton, Ariz. 4 Souminen covered 413 miles from | Holbrook, Ariz., yesterday in 6 hours ¥9 minutes and 55 seconds, to trafl Bd Gardner, Seattle negro, by about 8 min- utes. . The time of the leaders in yesterday's | 1ap and their total elapsed time for the 651.8 miles was announced as follows: Arne Souminen, Detroit, 6:49:55— 112:50:45. Andrew Payne, Okla,, 7:58:20—115:15:45. John Cronick, Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, 7:44:30—115:50:45. Peter Guvuzzi, Southampton, England, 7:01—117:44:41 Voight Houfstater, Manistee, Mich,, 7:15:10—122:55:35. i Nestor Ericksen, Portchester, N. Y, 10:04:30—124:20:37. ) Ed. Gardner, 126:19:36. Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ontario, 8:11:10—127:04:50. ORAM, SOCCER PIONEER, | RESIGNS LEAGUE POST Because of pressure of businesg | William Oram, secretary of the Washs | ington and Southeastern District Soccer Association and a pioneer in soccef promotion here, has tendered his resig- nation to Willlam G. Birch, president of the association. Oram was the first secretary of the Washington Soccer League, the original organization in |this sport in the District. Claremore, Seattle, 6:41:25-+ Says Johnny Farrell, Golf Star o “It seems to me that all my friends on the golf course and off prefer Luckies to all other ” cigarettes. It is, easy to un- derstand this from their won- derful flavor and aroma and besides they never irritate the “The Cre am of the Tobacco Crop” for Lucky Strikes says Leaf Tobacco Buyer “The sale of LUCKY STRIKE structed to bu the Crop’ for Cigarettes has increased to a phenomenal degree. 1 am a leaf tobacco buyer and am in- y the ‘Cream of this Brand and Iam following mv instructions to the letter.”