Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1928, Page 66

"FIELD “FOR GREATEST SINGLES MORE EVENT ON THAN 1,000 D. C. DRIVES "Washington, Nearby Mary land and Virginia Duckpin Devotees Will Fill 8-Night Program Starting Wednesday—Sched RECORD tournament. That's what The Evening Star inaugural | individual duckpin championship meet to be started Wednes- | lule Out Tomorrow. day night on the Lucky Strike alleys and continue until Jan- uary 5 will be. rich prizes that will be at stake. When the lists closed at 12 o'clock last night, | more than 1000 duckpinners, men and women, of this city and| mearby Maryland and Virginia had elected to strive for the many | y No singles tournament ever held here before has attracted as <many as 500 entrants. The last competition of this character con- ducted by the Washington City Duckpin Association several years ago had an entry list totaling slightly above 400, a record for such a tourney until the books were opencd for The Star's first annual event. A preliminary check of the books last night indicated that at Jeast 150 of the contestants in th December 26-29 and January 2-5 will be duckpinners of the fair sex. | | | Cora E. Perkins, Dorothy Baier. Agnes | | Fleishell, Mabel Mowatt. Francis Trail | Today the tournament and schedule committees will draft final plans for the affair and a complete schedule for the eight nights of the tournament. All entries in the hands of the com- mittee by 12 o'clock last night will be -scheduled, and a complete program for | tourney will be published in all editions ©of The Evening Star tomorrow. No More to Come In. | Only those entries received at the| fime the books closed last night will be | +considered and scheduled today. There will be no extension for late entries. | Those not filed before 12 o'clock last | ‘night will be returned. Lucky Strike alleys, will supervise work | William Wood, manager of the “of conditioning alleys on the first foor of his establishment where the tourna- ‘ment will be held. The drives, although *domparatively new, will be completely overhauled. New pins will be used on - each drive during the tourney. . _Elaborate decorations for the Lucky _Btrike establishment are promised by ‘Manager Wocd. He plans to surpass all previous events in the way of af tive settings. Arrangements are be- made to accommodate large num- bers of spectators at the tourney each night. Among the late entrants are many from suburban towns. Prince Georges County and Bethesda leagues are well represented. Several additional entries ~game from Silver Spring. J. Donald ~PNevius of University of Maryland Fra- ternity League, is the lone representa- tive from College Park. ‘Two old-timers were added to the list. Pop Michaud and Harry Carroll, the ¢ latter supervisor of the Recreation, » Grand Central and Coliseum drive ¢ could not resist the call to tournament : competition. Pop, despite his years, oan more than hold his own over the ve-game route with many of the clever youngsters. Carroll plans to give John Blick, Bill Wood, Lonnie Krauss, Pop Halley, Al Gardner and -other alley eads a battle for honors. . John Papas’ Curb Cafe teams of the District and Northeast Leagues are in jne. These teams include such_ stars as Paul and Joe Harrison, J. Henry ! Hiser, John Welsh, Maxie Rosenberg, «+ Abje Clark, Ed Behrle and Paul Bryant. 1 Al Work, Glenn Wolstenholme and Hap er of Convention Hall team, were siso among. the late entrants. 4 Some Late Entrants. Included among the entries were those of the following: ‘Women. Millicent Russell, Mabel Williams and , District League; Bertha re, Jessie Blakeney, Melva Doyle, \Btacy Medders, Ella Hildebrand, Berthe *Nichols and Lillian Cullen, Rebekah Virginia Yarnell and Elaine er, District League. 1 Anna Burkhalter, Mrs. C. Sauter, | ton Ladies' League: Ruth O'®eil, Ma e tournament that will be bowled Theima Fling, Lilllan O'Brien, Myrtle Harty, Helen Anderson, Gwen Williams, and Vester Tanner of Western Union Ladies’ League. Margaret Miltner. League; Mildred V. Ladies Jensen, Washin garet Sullivan, Tillie Bloom, M Helen Hiser, Mabel County Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mrs.| Hiser, all of Prince Georges ‘Women's League. Men. Guy Sutton, George A. Ford, John S. Blick, Harry K. Buriner, Benjamin M. Barker, Bankers' League; B. R. Cady, East Washington Church League; | Jack Ulrich, Masonic League: G. R.| Hartman, Second Assistant Postmaster | General's League; Edwin B. Duvall, | William Leslic Alsop, Yorin H. Ar- | miger, Odd Fellows' League; Thomas H. | Mullenberg, A. K. Staley and Herbert | Reicholt, Lutheran League. | William W. Ward, Jack Stuart, George G. Miller. Ralph F. Andrews, Cecil Aylor, Hugh J. Crawley, Georg: B. Bakersmith, George R. Lindsay, Wil- liam Hoberts, Raymond R. Votes and Hugh F. Crawley, all of Mount Ranier Recreation League. Robert E. Rawlings, Ken Schroyer, Bankers' League; Joseph E. Overend, Holy Comforter; L. D. Hayes, T. B. Whi®, Harold G. Malone, Business Men's League: Sidney G. Tobias, Beu McAlwee, John F. Davis, jr., Plumb- ing Industry League: Willlam S. Cox and George J. Cort, Plumbing Industry League; Wesley H. Miltner, Commerce League, and P. L. Patrick, Nautical League. E. S. Billhimer, O. N. Kolouist. Dutch Newman, Thomas Walker, Irvine Billhimer, Perce Ellett and Bradley Mandley, District League; Willlam Zier, Navy Yard Leaguc; Harry Zier, Henry F. Pierson, Edward Kessler and William C. Gartrell, Prince Georges County League; E. H. Brian, S. Simon, L. Price and C. Murphy, Government Printing Office League. C. G. Myers, C. L. Howell, H. M. Cochrane, M. R. Loafman, Robert E. T. ood, C. & P. Telephone Co. ; Arthur J. Pepin and William P. Restorff, Bankers’ League. Alvin U. Smith, Charles Orpin, C. C. Shipton, Paul May and Walter D. Mid- dickauf of Income Tax League: Arthur J. Council, William Roy Clark, Howard Stoughton, president of Intercollegiate Alumni League; Glenn Wolstenholnie, Al Work. George A' Gude, Charles W. Miller, Charles W. Miller, jr; Paul Dutton, Richard Crandall, John Joy, Judson Gude, Horace Snowden. Thomas Belt, LeRoy Trott, Allen Knight, Oscar Hiser and Charles G. Lanhardt, all of Prince Georges County League. | ‘MOUNT VERNON FIVE | RETAINS LOOP LEAD | Mount Vernon M. E. tossers, league ers, squeezed out a 22-20 triumph i dver United Brethren last night in the ost interesting game played in the . day School at Central Y. M. C. A. *Barker, winning center, came through :®ith five points in the ciosing minutes @ _carry his team to victory. :In other matches Petworth M. E. feam overcame Trinity M. E, 27 to *21, and St. Paul's Lutheran routed .Hamline M. E, 27 to 10. G.F.P. 102 124 000 5212 102 102 000 ¢ iTotals .....9 432 Totals ..... 4920 ‘Referee—Mr. Joynes. tw'rth (27). G. F. P. Trinity (21). G.F.P. inrick, .. 022 iggins., 044 . hm, 1. 6 012 Staubley, f...1 13 ham, ‘c... 0 1 1 Tpberts, e .. 0 11 .ghsper, g..... 5 111 Yyatt. ¢ 000 ichanan, . 0 1 1 'Connor, g... 1 1 3 co . .....0 0 0 Reidesel, £...0 0 0 Hogarth g. .. 4 210 Totals ..... 6 921 8t Hamline (10). G. F. P. [ Dulin, f. 000 &!L 317 000 +Loehl: . 4109 124 - Gislason. & 204 911 :Leach, 5. ... 0 0 @ lo11 *felss, . .00 11 124 - 000 ¢ 000 : \Totals ... 12 327 ‘Totals ..... 2 610 Referee—Mr. Joynes. “GEORGETOWN BOWLERS ' DRUB BETHESDA PINMEN | ! . Sam Benson's Georgetown All-Stars | +Qpok the measure of Henry Hiser's Be- 3 a, Md., All-Stars by 151 pins last »3ight on Georgetown Recreation drives. 13 was the first half of a home-and- e series. The home club scored a tal of 2724 pins to 2,573 for the < Marylanders. + . Young, with a set of 577, was the| *winner’s star. GEORGETOWN. 525 560 550 545 BETHESDA i 53¢ 520 163 502 %0 94 114 97 93 106 117 463 503 546 855 - McAulifte + Barrison ley . L Harris + Miser ‘HAMPTON NOW LEADING | AT POCKET BILLIARDS ‘Wade Hampton, with three wins in a8 many starts, has taken the lead in : the handicap pocket billiard tourna- , ment which is under way at the King + Pin billlard parlors, Fourteenth and + Monroe streets. Andrews is second with | *two wins and no defeats. while the . high-run record of 20 made by Lynn " Fellows has not been beaten. Gtandings + follow: Hamp 3 Andr ton ws |PECK MEMORIAL TEAM CENTRAL DEFEATED BY' YORK BASKETERS ‘YORK, Pa., December 22.—York High scored a last-minute basket ball victory over Washington Central High here to- night, 21 to 17. Myers, York forward, broke a tie that had existed et 17 all for about 7 minutes of the final quarter. ‘The Central team outplayed and out- passed the Orange and Blue all through the game, but fouled too frequently when York took to its fast running of- fensive. The margin of victory really came from the free throw linc where York outscored its opponent, 9 to 3. Besides scoring the winning goal, Myers contributed to his team’s victory by holding Capt. Fisher of Central scoreless in the second half, after that star had scored nine of his team's 12 points in the opening half. The scove: York High (21). Lau, f Myers. Fitzkee, { Sprenkie, Mortorfl, E. Pisher, Totals Score by quarters: o c. G. 3 1 [ 0 2 0 O roric Western Central.. Referee—Mr. Fahs. COMPANY F BASKETERS IN TWO GAMES TODAY HYATTSVILLE, Md., Deccmber 22— Regular and reserve teams of Company F, National Guard of Hyattsville, have booked sturdy basket ball opponents tomorrow afternoon in the armory here. It will be the second Sunday card of the season here. First siringers of Company F will entertain Hoffman Clothiers of Ale:x- andria in the big game at 3 o'clock and the Soldier reserves will fac: Ber- wyn A. C. at 2 o'clock in the prelim- inary. Company F's big team will meet Red Shields of Washington here Thursday night. There will be no game here Monday night. BEATS SOLDIER TOSSERS Headgurti~rs Comnanv courtment, 41 grm. H. C. Tucker and Downes were high scoress for the victors. P. M. 4. G.F.P. Hars. (12) 3. A (H. C. Tucker.f 5 5 15 Broughten. f. (; PO Pl Trundled.... 0 1 1 40 8] Smith.f 306 28 . J. Tucker,c g ?l: Soen 0 4 oWnes.¢ irdg. . Jewell,g. 20 ¢ o Lt/ Totals ....17 741 Totals ....12 3326 Referce—Mr. Corcoran. OVER COLLEGIANS, 37-23 ALEXANDRIA, December 22.—Hoff- men Clothiers defeated Knight's Col- legians, 37 to 23, in a basket ball game tonight in the armory here. Cronin led the winners' attack with 14 points. Th: szore: | District | o Charles- G. Lanhardt, Winifred Hiscr, | Hiser, Mary Waish, Carolins | Peck Momorial basketeers drubbed ! to 26, last night in Peck Mcmorial's | BiLL WooD - GEORGE ISEMANN- LONNIE KRAUSS- D:. O, Record Entry List for The Star Tournament : 1928 Banne PROMINENT BOWLING FIGURES WHO WILL AID IN CONDUCTING THE STAR TOURNEY ALGARDNER - SANDLT TOSSERS FAE A BSY WEEK Community Center Loop Has | Four Contests Carded. Eagles Play Today. Four games are scheduled in the| this week. Potomac Boat Club tossers, who are heading the flag race with two wins in as many starts, will engage Mount Ver- nons Wednesday nighi at 8 o'clock in | Central High gym. Two matehes are scheduled Friday night. Petworth Mets will meet Na- toinal Publishing Co. courtmen at 9 o'clock on Macfarland Junior High floor, and Tremonts, who have re- placed Harriman & Co. quint in the league, will cngage Washington Grays, who have won their only league start, in Eastern High gym at 9 o'clock. Skinker Bros'. Eagles, who as the, Anacostia Eagles, last season won the | District unlimited class basket ball title, | will engage Harriman & Co.’s fast quint | this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Con- gress Heights Auditorium. Potomac Boat Club and W. H. West Co. fives will face in a preliminary at 2 o'clock. Peck Memorial senior, junior and insect class quints all are after more games. The senior and junior teams especially want to book a game Ncw the Peck teams will be received at Potomac 4270 after 6 p.m. Contests are sought by _Senator | Flashes with teams in the 130-pound | class having gyms. Call Manager Jar- ;is at Columbia 5462 between 5:30 and pm. Red Shields face three hard court games this week. This afternoon they meet Phoenix A. C. at 2 o'clock in Noel House gym, Thursday night they en- gage the Hyattsville National Guards- men at 8 o'clock in the armory in the Maryland town, and Saturday they will ll:ouk up with the Marines at barracks ere. Eddie Geraci is listing games for Miller’s Collegians, 135-pound class five, with tecams having a floor. Geraci may be reached at Potomac 6303 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday games with outfits having gyms are sought by Schulte A. C. quint. Call Manager Scanlon at National 7422 after 6 p.m. Wilson A. C. is booking games with 135-140-pound teams having gyms. Manager Hayes is handling challenges at Lincoln 6895. Games with 0-145-pound teams having flcors are sought by Boys' Club Whirlwinds. Call Manager Bruder at Lincoln 6230. Yellow Jackets, newly organized quint compesed of former scholastic players, are seeking matches with 135-pound tcams having gyms. Call North 5227-J. COOK, PARSONS WIN TURKEYS IN SHOOT There should be no lack of turkey aver the holidays for Parker Cook an Ir. A..V. Parsons. Cook wecn three fowls and Farsons two in th2 turkey trapshcot he'd vgsierday by the Wash- i ington Gun C'ub on the Benning range. Dr. Persons, starting strongly, cap- | tured his first bird in the initial cvent when he turned in a porfect string of 125 hits.” Cook also’ captured a fowl in the same session in a shoot-off after tying with Lane, Emmons and Dr. Wyn- koop, each of whom, broke 24. Cook_again won in the second event when he survived the miss and out contest staged to break a tie in which a large group of shots participated. Again in the third event Cook was a winner. In the last contest, which was a i doubles test, Lane scored a 21 to show the way. Election of officers of Washington Club will take place next Thursday evening at 3 o'clock at the annual club | meeting at the office of Dr. W. D. Mon-~ “oe, presid:nt. ooormseNLLeS oS Retiring officers of the club will be R R © %3 % | hests at nexi Saturday's shoot when LTS en’'min, veral of the big guns of Was n Sampbon 122 4 08 Beberto w1 8131 o BpVerR Qe D B Ot o hilion 5. 1 § 2 00 olshoot to be neld at Congressional Coun- RIS AR _ _ _try Club this afternoon, starting at 3 Totals ... 17 337 Totals ..., 10 328 o'clock. This also will be turl Raveree—Mr. O'Mlira. Sombe r “ Community Center Basket Ball League | L Year day afternoon. Challenges for all | g, FARLEE AND WHITFORD GRAB DOUBLES HONORS Farlee and Whitford topped the teams in The Evening Star doubles tournament, held at Convention Hall, with a 615 set for threc games. Whil ford led the individuals with a 331 set. J. Weidman -and_Ellett, Farlee and Whitford and Jacobs and Quinn won high game prizes. Scores: 7 13 94284 105 115 111331615 16 8 = . 99 99 104302597 80 95 9 -2 10107 111323507 Crampton .. 03 98 80— 21 ICv Holbrook . 92 X:; 120314505 3 2 1o 108 96300583 101 88284560 84 9251 108 99295553 SHACKELFORD LEADS | BOWLING QUALIFIERS| John Shackelford, with a best ten- game total of 1,309, tops the qualifying scorers in the sixth annual elimination | duckpin tournament which will com- mence on Wednesday, December 26, at King Pin, No. 1 alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe streets. The ?uallfvtng period closes at mid- night of Christmas day and the follow- ing standings may be materially changed before the finals commence the next evening: Shackelford . | 3ticer . | Sitnmons Pearce | Sark |Cyons :. 00 | Wetdeman Hilliard .. | MeGolrick Webb .. ,.. Q | Moore e Parry McCurdy . Lawhorne McDaniel Lucas Adamson ' Woodward Gorman e ichols 'DISTRICT PINMEN LOSE AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md, December 22.— By 209 pins the Convention Hall bowl- ers of Washington were turned back by Cashmyer’s All Stars on the latter's alleys at Catonsville tonight. The final ecore was 2,897 to 2,688. Local duckpinners took the lead in the first of the five games and never were headed. District bowlers, however, did manage to annex two of the quintet, the second by 26 pins and the third by a mere 1. Visiting wood spillers were far from being in their usual good form. With & 578, Whalen was high man for them. To Cassidy and Miller went the laurels for the victors, the former turn- ing 620 and the latter 630. Blakeney of the locals rolled the highest for a | single game, 162. Scores: CASHMYER'S Cassidy J.Miller Bauman Gaiser N SR R R 8388353385550 a0mma0 ALL STARS (2,897). Meyers Blakeney | Deputy 4 9: Work . | Whalen 10107 139 116 114 104 | G. Wolstenholme ... 93 116 101 108 92 Totals 587 532 504 l ON LEAD OF LAST WEEK ¢ Although they bowed to Arlington Girls of Baltimore a’ Arcadia last night, 1,431 to 1,371, Convention Hall team of Ladies District Leaguec won the 10- game match by a 27-pin margin. The local team won at Baltimore last week by 88 pins and dropped the de- cision last night by 61. Disney of the visitors was high scorer last night with a 207 set. Scores: ARLINGTONS (1,431). 88 109 102 103 100 9 82 109 97 85 Totals_ . 61165 500 CONVENTION' HALL (1,371). Nell .o 99 91 94 Towd 78 a1 20 Anderson 100 87 84 Malcolm 87 88 99 Ackman 89 89 95 Totals , B3 w8 46 GIANTS SELL RYAN. MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 22 (#). —Announcement has been made that MILTNERS LEADING IN MIXED ROLLING Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Miltner took the lead in the John 8. Blick man and wife bowling tournament when they totaled 658 for the first three-game block at Convention Hall last night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer were second with 638 and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradburn were third with 616. Al Fischer rolled the highest single game, getting 146 in the final. ‘The second and last three-game block will be rolled at Arcadia next Satur- day night. Last night's scores: Kinney Thorpe 27 118 Mrs. Thorps ity 81 Totals .10 190 Billie Wil . 107 ki Mrs. Willia) . 80 99 Totals L1, 220 N. H. Jensen . 101 at Mrs. Jensen . 88 87 Totals 189 181 102 84 5 186 W. E._Haves 8 Mrs. Hayes . 87 Totals 170 Harry_ Mertz 86 112 Mrs. Mertz 101 96 Total 187 208 G. H. Lane 114 87 Mrs. Laue . 9 kil TR x5 161 Frank Mischou . Mrs. Mischou . Totals ... E. B. Amidon Mrs. Amidon Totals ..... Al Fischer Mrs. Fischer . Totals . Ben McAlwee . Mrs. McAlwee . Totals ..... K. W. Green Mrs. Green Totals ... Charl=s Fraser 109 Mrs. Fraser . 8 Totals 189 Arthur Urban 134 Mrs. Urban . 63 78 Totals .. . 163 22 W. H. Klarner . 9 9 Mfs. Klarner . 72 7 T 166 Chauncey Waterman 84 Mre. Waterman ..... 81 Totals . 165 H._E. Bradhern us Mrs.” Bradbern 116 Totals .. 229 Mrs. Burton. 29 E. Burton... 8 Totals . 181 Joe Mulra 116 Mrs. Mulroe.. 29 Totuls 205 Carroll Dodson. 80 Mrs. Dodson. 69 Totals sre e VD 119 E. E. Fecerline . 122 103 Mrs. Federline.... L85 91 Totals ... . 207 194 We-ley Miltner. 130 Mrs. Miltner.. 105 Totals 238 H. E. Welch. 126 Mis. Welch. 85 Totals 21 George L. 9 Mrs. Isemann. 84 85 Totals 197 W. R. Ell 14z Mis. Ellis. 98 TOMIS ... 20 210 william DuBn [T Mrs. DuBusky. 6 69 Totals ... - Frank_Cook. . Mrs. Cook. ‘ Totals C Mr. Quigley.. 17 Mrs. Quigley. 97 Totels W. A. Klutz. . 110 Mis. Klutz. 1 Totals 91 o4 85 108 ki MALONE TO FIGHT HUNTER. SAN FRANCISCO, December 22 (#). —Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, who still ranks with the best in the Rosy Ryan, New York Glants pitcher, has been purchased by the Milwaukee ub of the American Association. The Drice was not business, and Esten Hunter of Sacra- mento have been matched for a 10- round afternoon New Year day. Speed; m‘u at Reno, Nev., b DECEMBER 23, 1928—SPORTS SECTION. YOUTHFUL LINKSMAN LEADS IN BIG EVENT By the Associated Press. AVALON, Senta Catalina Island, Calif., December 22.—Norton Smith. young Joplin, Mo., pro, loday continued his brilliant golfing pace of yesterday, to lead the $2,500 Santa Catalina Island open field into the final 36 holes of play. At the 36-hole mark Smith had a card of 63—58—121, three strokes ahead of his nearest rival. Among those who failed to qualify for the final 36-hole drive were: Mel Smith of Portland, Oreg., 72—71—143; Dewey Weber, Chicago, 75—69—144; George Kawkell, Winnieg, 72—74—146: Jim Martucei, Teterboro. N. J., 69—177— llzg and Earl Diehl, Erie, Pa.,, 73—73— Among those who qualified, and their cards, were: Horton Smith, Joplin. Mo.. 63—58.—121 Conn., Henry Cuici, Bridgeport, 62—63— Harry Cooper. Buffalo, 6 Ben fl'lac‘}llPh 8t. Louis. 6: Mot J. O'Connor, Lake George, N. Y., 65—63— 8. Billy Burke, Port Chester, N. Y., 68—62— T, H. Cotton, London, England, 867—63— “Dan_Williams, New York ) ‘ex.. 66—67-—133. sFony Lotigo, Mount Vérnon, N. Y. 65—68— R. 8. Miner, New Burn, N. C.. 71—-62-133. ‘Tom Raklets, Youngstown, Ohio, 66—’ Leonard Schumutte, Lima, Ohlo, 66—67— nftoland Hancock, Williamsport, N. C. Tony Manero, Elmsford. N. Y., 69—65—134. Guy Paulson,” Indianapolis. 66--69—135. Craig Wood. New York, 72—63— Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis.. 62. 135, Frank Gallett, Wisconsin. 69-—86—135. Ed_Gayer. Chicago, 70—87—137. Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. Dak., 65—72— Clark Hamilton, Denver, WOMAN BOWLERS TIED FOR COUNTY LOOP LEAD HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 22.— Sweeping their machines, University Park and Co-eds, who are tied for the lead in_the Prince Georges County Ladies' Duckpin League race, kept pace during the week. 69—68—137. i e Gt ERB QUITS AS COACH. MOSCOW, Idaho. December 22 (). —Charles Erb, foot bail coach and ath- letic director of the University of Idaho, today sent his resignation to President F. J. Kelly. JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS $1,00¢ he Major, 112 ' miles; purse, Olds and up- (F." Moon). $6. (T. Root) (Leyland), $10. ime,” " 1:5: Buchanan, Batileshot. Lanoil, canelli, Culpepper, Many FI a) Taws, Nurse and Gilbert Cook also ran. cond race: 6 furlongs: purse. claiming: for all ages—Sc ris), $10.20, $4.60, $4.60: (Deprema). ' $3.60. '$3: Eloi $4.20. Time. 1:15. Padona, Tannic, Vos Minerealogist. ‘Watch Onn, Maurice, storm and Smoldering also ran. Third race: 6 furlongs: purse. $1.0 Alexandria. for 2-year-olds (Workman). $9.20, 5. $3.40: 110" (Gianoiloni), $1260, $7.20: Upset A 110 (Russell). $4. Time, 1:144-. Lester W.. Sea Bright, Grand Prince, Butfer John and rong. also ran. Stron, e Fourth race: 6 fuilongs: pur: the Gayree Handicap; for ' all Pride, 113 (Leyland), $4. §3. Slip, 107 (Debrema),’ $5.80, §: Time, . Hot Time and Letalone aiso ran. Fifth mile; purse, $1.500; the Blen- Hi ; for all azes—Saxon, 116 80. $2.60; Harass, 100 Sea R $3.40. (Seabo).” $3.80, 2 ocket, Ley- iand). $3.20. Time. 1:41%. Mac o Peter, J. Fred £1,000; otland, 116 (Mor- Sen.’ Seth. 115 ise, 102 (Conve = 0, $2.60; Ol 3.40; Marconi, 473 McTin- ime. racy 5. Macedon, Peter A.. Tumon ‘and Lincoln Plaut miles: purse, $1.000: claim- and upward—Finland, ST60. *3.40. $£3; Rashful Beau. i), $3.60. $3.20; Stage Struct. .80. ~ Time, 1:31. ~ Pop Bell. 112 104 (McGin: (Benoit). Standaid Bea also ran. aSeventh race: aiming; for 3-year-olds = an Villager, 107 (Shropshire). 6. Edwerd Gray. 103 (Cavens). Heiene 100 (Jones). $3.60. Time, 2 Fenlight. "Vole, Sly Polly. By Gosh. Sunny Dividend, Royal Pennant, Miss Meise and Goulash ‘also ran. HAVANA RESULTS I miles: purse, $800: clais s and i rer, Cruelty and Copper Shine $1,000: 1Y% miles; purse, i for per, 100 (Robertson), 5 to 1. 2 Wishing Stone. 108 ' (Kurtsinger), 2’ to 5, 1 to 5; Shepherd of the Hills, 103 (Win- ters), 2 to 5. Time. 1:463x. Also ran. Trifle. ol Toka, Monarchist. Gen.” Ginocklo and cond race: 512 furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and_up—Romp. 111 (Murray). 7 to 1, 3 to 1, 7 to_5; Sun Dance, 114 (Guerra). 7'to 10,’1 to 3: Dolly Dunbar. 107 (Gwynne). 7 to 5. Time, 1:07. Also ol. Pat. Caribe, Dancing. Kan- waha, Navarit, Blue Beans, Bedford Dream and Tapango 5. Also_ ran, Chesterbrook, Forefather and Tw purse, $800; d_up—Compli 1, 4 l? 1, C. Mergler), (Winters), 0 ime . Also ran, Daniel ir.i ‘Best Spade, Jane G, Bucrose, ara, The Code, Lure of Gold, Pitchfork {#nd Rock Light. Fifth_race: 51 furlonus: purse, $800; the | Roval Palm; clatming: for 3-year-oids and upward—Johnny Agee. 107 (Catrone to 1, Syen, 3 to 5; Paradraph, 105 (Guefra). 7 | .1 to ramstar. 4 12'to T Time, 1:08%. Also ran, Reputatior Baby Garm, Nat Evans, Apostle and, Andre- uiles: purse. $800: claim. ids and up—Casting, 108 to 1,5 t02 6 to uey, 111 to 10. 1 to' 3; Three Ds, 103 Time 1:47%5. Al Drams, Crolssantanis, Prove 150 " ran, ost and race: 1% miles; purse, $800: 4-year-olds and up—Hol AN o0 8, i Tan, Lust Cont, Babe K, Black *ad Grossword, v ing: for 3.y (Gwinne). ¢ (Cotten), (Smock), _even. Apopka, Max B University k cleaned up with Arcades and Co-eds grabbed a trio from Hilltoppers. Lucky Strikes sur- prised Boerwyn by taking a game and Triangles lost thres fo Dixic Pig. Mohicans and Birmingham idled. Team Standing. W. L Pet University Park # 8 am Co-eds 4 5 M Dixie Pi 29 10 44 Berwyn 25 14 el Hilltoppers 31 18 3| Lucky Strikes 20 19 313 Triangles 0 29 258 Arcades ... s 31 203 Birminghan T 9% e Mohicans . . 4 2 ird race: 51 furlongs: purse, $800: : for 3-year-olds and uo—Dr, Hick (Kenley). 4 t0 5. 1 to 3, i to 6; 103 (Knight), 5" to 2,6 to 5:i an, 105 (Barnard). 1 to' 3. Time, Also ran, Edna Truesdale, Shasta r Year for Bowling INIS is about to be written to the most _successful chapter in the history of the development of the duckpin game in Washing- ton and vicinity. The year 1928 has seen the opening of more than 100 new alleys in and around the city, numerous new and | sensational records made, the inaugu- ration of the National Duckpin Con- gress’ first tournament and subsequent | developments of the establishment of | this organization, the organization of men and women's doubles leagues, the | first Meyer Davis' ladies’ sweepstakes, the addition of a class D in the Wash- |ington City Duckpin Association tour- |nament, and before the final para- graphs are written the first Evening Star individual tournament, which promises to be the largest tournament ever hold locally, will be under way. New alleys have been opened during the past year at Arcadia, Lucky Strike, Queen Pin and Georgetown Recreation Center in the'city. Nearby new plants have been opened at Alexandria. Silver Spring, Rossyln, Bethesda and Mount Rainier. New drives at Clarendon, Hy- attsville, College Park and Kensington have gained in popularity. Intercity Matches Numerous. Intercity competition increased in popularity’ during the year. Convention Hall* crack pinmen humbled their Brooklyn rivals in both ends of their home-and-home match, sweeping team, doubles and singles honors in both the events here. ‘Washington stars cmerged victorious in doubles and singles matches with | the best of Boston, Brooklyn and Bal- timore. Washington ladies’ and District | league teams fared well against Balti more, Philadelphia and Richmond teams. Jack Whalen was selected as the ranking star of the District, with Wal- ter Megaw, Howard Campbell, Arthur Logan. Brad Mandley, Glenn Wolsten- | holme, Maxie Rosenberg, Clem Weide- man, Hap Burtner and Al Work follow- ing in the order named. Megaw amassed 1,828 pins to win the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, with Campbell second and Hiser third. Mrs. Irene Mischou was the out- standing woman bowler for 1928. By copping both the N. D. P. B. C. and W. W. D. A. all-event titles she took a large share of women's laurels, which were divided among Lorraine Gulli, who won the first Meyer Davis Sweep- stakes; Majorie Bradt, who recently rolled 143 and 157 games and a 608 five-game set; Marie Frere, who re- cently set new season game and set marks in District League; Doris Good- all, who rolled 933 to win the class B all-event title in the W. W. D. A. tour- nament last Spring, and Peggy Bab- cock, who collected three trophies in | the same tourney, tying for the singles | honors and winning the all-event crown in class C. Major Tourney Winners. In the three major tournaments of last- Spring the high-scoring teams and individuals were: W. C. D. A. TOURNAMENT. CLASS A. champion—King Pin, 1.752. Donples-Gezer and, Uirich, 154 ingles—M. Wood. 389. A Erentsc, Weideman, 1,114, | CLASS B. § Te —Dixie Pig. 1.702. | D:J'I‘A'r'i‘lu—‘.;rrgllnfi ind_Neider, 690. Singles—Mel Tallant. 7. | All‘events—P. Heflelinger, 1,076 CLASS C. —W. R. E. Co.. 1.615. ?’;g‘\llg‘lcs—.vonnson and Freeburg, 720. Singles—M. J. Gorman. 346. AL 3 Gorman, 1,017, CLASS D. Te:mAGrnrvlown Post Office. Doubles—Stillwell and Strowbr Singles—R. A. Hendricks, 333. All-events—W. D. Moyer. 982. | W. W. D. A. TOURNAMENT. | CLASS A. | Team champion—Petworth, | Doubles—Mischou and Jarres | ingles—C. Stansfield. 331. All-events—Irene Mischou, 930. CLASS B. T —Amazons. 1.441. Doubles—Coppace and Waterman, 608 | Singles—M. Fleming. 319 | All“events—Doris Goodali, 933. | All-events—! . 1,523 idze, 652. 1,503, tt, 616 CLASS C. Team Ladies' Lutheran, Doubles—Wagner and O ,Singles—P. Babcock and E. 0. All-events—Peggy Babcock, 849. CLASS D. U Ninson, tied, 1.224. 24. N. D. P. B. C. TOURNAMENT. MEN. Team champions—King Pins, Doubles—Von Dreele and E. more, 719, first: P. Harrison and Max Rosen- Washington, 751, second: H. Burtner G. Wolstenholme, Washington, 748, hird. Singles-—-Al Fischer. 405. Allevents—Howard Campbell, 1.113. 'WOMEN. hampions—Commercials, 1,534, first: e, I 331" secand; Beeaues. 1472, third and J. Roberge, Water- : M. Miltner and E. nd: E. Palmer scher, U . secol ::-Ifl V. Yarnall, Washington. 609, third. Singles—Josephine Roberge. 'Waterbury, g12. first: Mrs K. Dijon. Hartford, Conn 368, second: Virginia Yarnall, Wnk}!nnon | Hutven Mischou, _Washington. Ve —Irene e Rens Levy, Washinston, 965, Other Tourney Winners. In other important events Al Fischer, the National Duckpin Association sin- gles champion, won the Convention % | Hall elimination tournament and Ollie First race: 5 furlongs: purse. $600: claim- ing: for S-vear-olds and up_ Feronna Seih, 113 (Louman), $8.20, $4.60, 52 Ruth, 107 (Hurlburt), $14. ; Knight- hood, 112 (Martinez). § Time, 1:004 Rag’ Bag, Kennys. 'Pelaika. Ida Newell Kolikor ‘Gacuavem, Weathervane, Jolly Boy, Camisole- also % Second race: 5's furfongs: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up_Miss Los- ter, 100 (Duniap), $7.00. $3.00, $2.60; Lous | Rubenstein. (Critchfleid), $2.80, $2.60: Laddie Buck. (Butler). $6.80. Time, 1:07'5. Corinne Star. Honey Nook, Burr Winslow, War Bells, Cobra also ran. house course: purse. $700: o n), $7.20, 111 (Inzelone), '$3.40, '§ 103 (Brigham), $3.40. Time. 1 the Franciscan, Wynnewood. Della Wisp. B 0d ds _ai 346 Tol 60, 318 A (Tremble).' i up—1 1890, $11.40: 40, $5; Glint 60 Time, 1:37%. e, Enfleld, r.; Canaque, e Sedar. ¢ Dan, Cuevas, Renbard, Crisple also ras itth race: § furlongs: purse, $800: claim- for 3-years-olds and upHenfy Hor- ner, 110 (Critchfield). $5.40, $3.20, $3; Bon- 1o, 105 (Barret), 33.60. §230; Theo Fay. 110 '(C._Allen), $300. ‘Time, 1:07%. Broad- moor, Realist,” Cry Baby, Kingman, Cellini, Scotsiman 8lsG ran. x d ] 5. 108 00 (Douglas), $3. Bill Henry, For lue Ce our claiming ‘F —Privately. 97 (Dougl: 2220, $20, 36 FrosFfl:t. 102 (Wood). $10, $8.20; Biloxi. 105 (Critchfield), $3.80. Time, 1:123%. Marmary, Julie Plrla of Tay, Sea Grave, Famine, course: purse. oids and u 7.80, $9.40: T onk. 108 (Dmiues” %0 Time ent Builder, 108 ( s). . ime. 1:473, igh C: Maryland. awday. Marguerita and Whifl also “Eient 1/ miles §800."cla racei 1/ mi . purse, 3 3 ing: for 3-year-ol p—Reveilion, 107 Worder. ST a0 3! " Eimer 3 (Dunlap). 105 (Lelchs h, “Me; ppety D im th. * Merry . Chase, ~ Proclaime! Witchet, Nose Dive, Bryn Dear, Alma aiso an, ’ W strongholds. A large crowd witnessed | 1.735. | Sinith, Balti- | Mallet MANY RECORDS BROKEN; INTERCITY ROLLING GAINS More Than 100 New Alleys Opened In and Around District— Jack Whalen and Irene Mischou Ranking Stars. Webb topped the King Pin bowlers, Webb defeated Fischer in the roll-off, but Fischer and Paul Harrison defeated ‘Webb and Weideman. Lindstrom cop= ped honors in the Agriculture Depart- ment sweepstakes and Whalley won similar honor in the Prince Georges County sweepstakes. Simmons of Patent Office ‘opped & large field in the all-Government sweep- stakes. B. Gleason was the winner in the Southern Railway's Clerk’s sweep~ stakes, apd A. C. Rodrick copped the big prize. in The Evening Star Club sweepstake¥. W. Moyer was the first winner in Red Megaw's dub sweep- stakes. Glenn Wolstenholme retained his title as “unofficial champion” by defeating Maxie Rosenberg, 621 to 589. Wesley Miltner of Pentaphia team rolled 400 to capture the Shah Cup, coveted trophy | of Masonic League. Charley Phillips established himself as the outstanding bowler of the vear when he made a new District set of 458, including a 180 game. His game mark failed to reach the big score hung up by Howard Ryon of Naval team in Masonic League. Ryon totaled 190 for 10 boxes for a new District record. HOWARD SCORES IN ATHLETICS Howard University enjoyed an usually successful athletic year. In foot ball, basket ball and track the Bisons showed strongly and they or- ganized a swimming team which did well and laid the foundation for devel- opment of this sport at the school. Howard had a big edge over teams rep- resenting its old foe, Lincola University, | except in track in which neither had a special advantage. On the gridiron Howard lost only one game and was tied once. The Bisons trimmed Lincoln, 12 to 0. here Thanksgiving day. In track the Bisons took part in their own meet, the Lincoln meet, the Penn relays and the Ohio State meet. Howard won its own meet, was second to Lincoln in the latter's affair, failed to place in the Penn relays and its relay team was fourth in the Ohio State affair. In base ball Howard's nine won eight of 12 games, beating Lincoln twice and losing to it once in a three-game series. Seventeen of 21 games in basket ball were won by the Bisons including two victories over Lincoln. Only one match, with the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. was in order for the How- ard swimming team. It resulted in an easy victory for the District outfit. The Bisons are planning a telegraphic meet with Tallegga College in Alabama the coming season and other contests for their natators. un- BOXING GROWS; MAT GAME POOR Boxing as an amateur sport. has pros- pered here this year, but the wrestling game, left entirely to the professionals. did not fare so well. ‘The Jewish Community Center, the City Club and two of the colleges, Georgetown and Catholic University. fostered boxing. The Center developed a fine team of young ringmen, who went through a lengthy campaign with- out defeat. Several programs were of- fered by the City Club. The college boxing teams were more or less suc- cessful and their entertainments were conducted in a way that permitted no unfavorable criticism. Competing as an amateur. Proctor met with some success. He v defeated in the national amateur junic tourney at Detroit, but the h>avyweight came back to score a win in the South Atlantic Olympic trycu.s Later elim- inated from this cor. - ticn, Proctor turned professional made ~ some headway. In February, Ray Bowen and Sailor McKenna met at Rockville, Md, in an eight-round go for the District lightweight pro title. Bowen was win- ner. Marty Gallagher and Henry La- man, local heavyweights, each engaged in a number of matches and registered several wins. Many of the “trained seals” of the pro wrestling game appeared here i the first half of the year, but t failed to arouse much public inter {POLO THRIVES HERE IN 1928 ‘Though no tournament was conduct- ed in the Spring fine high and low goal competitions were put on in the Fall as the feature of an interesiing | polo season here. wielders representing the Area of Governors Island, N. Y. brough® two colorful teams to the iournzmen: and they were victorious in btoth the high and low goal play. Large crowds witnessed the | tournament martches in which teams from Fort My, Cenip Humphreys and Maryland Po‘o Ciub of Baltimore tok part in addit'ca to several from the War Department and the 2d Corps outfits. A 9-4 triumph over War Department Whites gave the 2d Corps Area team victory in the high-goal tourna- ment and a 12-7 win over War De- partment Blues carried the 2a Corps Area combination to the title in the low-goal competition. the season matches were Thursdays ar.d Satur- 2d Corps were witnessed by an increasing num- ber of fans who found the dashing game attractive. Most of these contests were among combinations from the War Departinert and Fort Myer, but Loudoun-Fauculer Polo Association rid- ers came here in June for a series of matches, losing to War Whites and War Blues, but conouering 3d Cav- alry riders ot Fort Myer. Maryland Polo Club tw.: defcated War Depart- ment malletmen at Baltimore. Col. Nelson E. Margetts, who, besides being one of ‘he most colorful player- ever seen here, was one of the most active in the promotion of the game. was transferred to other duty early ir the year aud rhe .passing of this vet eran player was regretted alike by playefs and spectators. CALVARY BAPTIST BALL TEAM IN EASY VICTORY Calvary M. E. tossers routed Battery B of Fort Myer, 50 to 23, last night in the Calvary gym. Bartlett and Davidson led the attack of the winners who got off to an early lead and were never headed. Calv'y (30) Bartlett. Mitchell, Brown, f. Gibsani. ¢, Scrivener, ¢ Davidson, Brumb'sh, &. Totals ol coccomnn al cocacmn 20e2057