Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1928, Page 15

ISPORTIS, e mve e i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LNl MOXDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1928. SPORTS, 2, 063 Duckpinners Will Baitle Briskly for Prizes in The Star Tournament ONLY ONE SHIFT NIGHTLY TO BOWL IN RECORD MEET| Schedule Committee Observes Requests for Dates o as Far as Possible in Arranging Program for Big Competition That Starts Wednesday. tournament here, but the keenest competition will mark The Name. H. M. Cochrane. M. R. Loafman.... Stanley Schreiner NOT only the largest number of entries ever filed for a singles |H. M. Pearson. . Evening Stars’ first annual individual duckpin tournament which opens Wednesday night at Lucky Strike. A total of |Richard Crand 1,063 bowlers will be shooting for 900 of the rank and file of man bowlers and 160 odd fair bowlers. prizes and honors. This includes Final details for conducting the big event were completed yes- terday and the full schedule for the eight nights of bowling is an- nounced today. The entire first floor of the Lucky Strike establish- ment will be taken over for the tournament each night. A one-shift rule will prevail thmuz}:- out the tournament. All contestants will report the night they are schgdulr‘d to roll in time to start at 7:30 o'clock. Five bowlers are scheduled to an alley and each will roll on one alley only. In some instances six women have been assigned to an alley, as they will roll but three games and require less time than the men. As far as possible, all bowlers were given the dates requested. In some cases entrants had to be shifted to other dates. Several changes to the schedule will be necessary. These will be made in instances where contestants are un- able to roll on the night they are sched- uled. All requests for changes in the schedule should be made to the bowling editor of The Star. Approximately 140 men and women will take the drives each night. No spe- cial nights will be designated, although leagues and teams entered in groups have been scheduled together. Many independent man and woman bowlers are scheduled the opening aight. Agriculture Interbureau League pinmen will take over many of the alleys the second night. Washington Gas Light Co. will be represented by 63 men on the third night, which also will find many of the oldtimers bowling. All alleys will be taken over by the men the fourth night, Saturday De- cember 29, when a number of Mount Rainer stars will take the drives. Dis- trict League and several of the woman stars will roll the fifth night and most of the Washington Ladies League stellar performers will compete January 3. A number of Masonic and Odd Fellow bowlers also will roll that night. Many of the outstanding men and women bowlers will roll the seventh night, January 4, including some of the Ladies District, Georgetown, Rec- reation and Odd Fellow Leagues’ high scorers. The final night will bring many of the leading stars into action, in- cluding members of King Pin and Curb Cafe teams of the District League. FOURD. C.NETMEN INU. 5. PARKS'LIST.; Mitchell 13, Considine 15 in . Singles—Former and Bu- * chanan 7 in Doubles. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, December 24.— Twelve cities are represented among the 20 players named in the first annual rank- ing of the National Public Parks Tennis Association announced today. George Jennings, jr., of Chicago is placed No. 1 in the singles. Jennings, a southpaw, won the national public arks tournament at Cleveland last ummer. Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, runner-up, is ranked No. 2, while Ted Drewes of St. Louis, titleholder for four years, who was eliminated by Je in the semi-finals, is ranked No. 3. Jennings and Ralph Rice are given ~the No. 1 position in the doubles with Drewes and Willlam Bascom, No. 2. ‘They were winners and runners-up, respectively, in the tournament. The rankings were made by a com- mittee composed of A. T. Campbell of Chicago, vice president of the asso- ciation, as chairman; Gus G. Amster- dam of Philadelphia and Drewes. An effort will be made to have the rank- ings made by the United States Lawn Tennis Association hereafter. ‘The rankings follow: MEN'S SINGLES. First Ten. Chicago, Butfaio. § 4.5, o g iyeene ; o Fuller, Cieveland, : Chiarles Leleck, Chicago. Second Ten. . Gus Amsterdam, Philadelphis. | Lewis Bowker, Memphis. . Dennison_ Mitchell, Washington, D. C. . Milford J. Meyer. Philadeiphia. . Pred Becker, Lakewood, Ohio. . Robert Considine, Washing 3 " Emanuel Kardon, Philadelphia. o o Blevens, Cleveland, ). Barcalow vens, William Bascom, St. Louis. MEN'S DOUBLES. . Ralph Rice and George Jennings, Jr. O are Drewes and Willlam Bascom, . Bt Amsterdam and E. Kardon, Phila- . $faehla” Bartel and Albert Clough, E. Cleveland. and Lewis Bowker, Memphis. SO Y ohman and Edward Nowak, But: . Bennison Mitchell and William Buchan- A Blevens and Robert Denslow, . Eo Krickbaum and Alfred G. Bingham, Heights. e ek and Jerome Leman, Shaker , Ohi BelEh R4 Harvey Terrell, Birming- . Ralph Burkhelser and Harold Hendricks, Detroit. MAULING MAPLES NOW I BIG SPORT Stellar Bowlers Are Not Apt to Find Going So Easy in Tourney. AULING the maples will be the big sport for many residents of Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia during the holiday season. More than 1,000 people will be sniping at the duck- pins on the Lucky Strike drives in The Evening Star individual champion- ship tournament opening Wednesday night and continuing through January 5. The entry is a record for size of the field in a singles bowling event in the District of Columbia, and there’s plenty class in the field, too. With 20 prizes for men and 10 for women, high scorers will be well repaid for their efforts, but even those who fail to break into the prize-winning class will get much pleasure from the tour- ney. In arranging the schedule yester- day, the committee was careful to pre- serve all team entries, and in the case of individual entries every effort was one another. For the first time in the history of big bowling tournaments here, there will be no late starting shifts. In The Star event, bowlers will take the drives nightly in the eight sessions at 7:30 o'clock and carry on to the finish of their assignments. The men will bowl five games each and the women three each. With squads of ten assigned to each two alleys, the nightly sessions should be concluded at 10:30 o'clock at the latest. Competition to Be Keen. ‘The competition promises to be keen. ile virtually all of the star bowlers of the city are in the affair, they are not expected to dominate. Any time a fleld of more than 1,000 battles on the drives ox'xf l';lly ugyx expect, ztg or 30 comparatively ~unknown shooters run wild. And oddly, the stars of the drives—the big average men—rarely have scintilated in tournaments. ‘There are in the list of competitors in ‘The Star tourney many bowlers who are Jjust & trifie shy of the stellar class and many others who at time are apt to step out and sock the maples soundly. Of course, form tells in bowling as in any other game over a long stretch. But in tourney bowling where the roller has oniy a limited time to show his wares form usually does not mean much. Watch out for the dark horses in the race for prizes in The Star holi- day competition. Regardless of the outcome, there’ll be plenty entertainment nightly for the followers of the game as well as for the bowlers. Well balanced fields have been scheduled for each of the eight sessions of the event and during the tournament many private matches are to be staked. suflrcmely confident of his ability to lick the other fellow and he’s carrying this confidence into The Star tourney. Many issues of this nature are to be set- tled between December 26 and Jan- uary 5. —_— MAY RACE IN INDIANA - AND BET IN ILLINOIS CHICAGO, December 22 (#).—If plans of a group of racing enthusiasts go through, fans may watch a horse race in Indiana and lay and collect their pari-mutuel bets in Illinois. ‘The race track would be at the Roby Speedway, just across the Illinois line. As Indiana laws prohibit pari-mutuel machines, it is proposed to operate the machines on a lot a half block away, connected to the track with a tunnel. PROFESSION.AL HOCKEY. Detroit Cougars, 2; New York Ameri- cans, 0. Boston, 2; New Haven, 2 (overtime). Toronto, 2; Detroit Olympics, 1. WOULD MAKE COLLEGE GRID PLAY CONTINUOUS MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Decem- ber 24 (#).—Ira E. Rogers, head coach of foot ball at Wes* Virginia University, is in favor of starting the second half of foot ball games at the point where the first half ends. He said today he would ad- vocate to make the third quarter a continuation of the second period before a meeting of foot ball coaches and athletic directors at New Or- leans this week. ROD AND STREAM ! By Perry Mille cinity would be the enactment of proposed legislation abolish- ing purse netting in Chesapeake Bay, and the sale and shipment of black bass in the State of Maryland. The evil pertaining to the small and large mouth bass—illegal catching of these fish and their subsequent sale, principally in Baltimore, because the Washington markets have been closed an act of Congress prohibiting their sale in the District of Columbia—would be done away with if Maryland enacts such a law. ‘Another present of vital importance and absolutely essential to fishermen and the good of the sport, is legislation preventing the pollution of streams. Present legislation on this all-important subject does not seem to be adequate to handle the situation. The 1928 fishing season is over and the only additional news concerning it will be the anouncement of prizes to the anglers landing the largest different species of fish for which prizes were offered by the sporting goods companies. This list will be published shortly. A great many of our best anglers turn nimrods during the Fall and Winter months. One of these is John F. Mer- rill of the Washington Woodwork Co., who during the fishing season may be HE best Christmas gift to the | anglers of Washington and vi- found each week end trolling for the striped bass off Point Patience at Solo- mons Island. Merrill, with Dr. John R. Sharp and Dr. G. C. Birdsall, has just returned from a hunting trip to the wilds of North Carolina, where they shot 63 ducks and geese in a three-day outing. This catch included 18 wild geese, and the ducks were canvass backs, black mallards, and others. ‘With the close of the 1928 fishing sea- son plans are already under way for another trip to Wachapreague, Va., next May. The anglers who visited this won- redful fishing place last year on the de luxe motor trip, under the auspices of the Atlas Sports Goods Co., are look- ing forward to a return jaunt. The last trip met with defeat at the hands of the elements, a driving rain and a north- easter preventing any fishing. But there was not a disgruntled member of the party, and there was nothing but praise in the manner arrangements were made and carried out. Ollie Atlas has in- formed this column that he is willing to hold another excursion if a sufficient number signify their intention to go. This column wishes every angler a Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year with assurances that it is doing everything possible to insure larger catches during the sea- son of 1929. made to group bowlers acquainted with |, Your bowler always is|Fred Paul Dutton. . John Joy... |Judson Gude. George A. Gu Charles W. Miller Charles W. Miller, jr. J. Donald Nevins. J. Hoyle Nevin. .. Mrs. V. Hazleton Mrs. E. M. Duke Mrs. R. Lewis. Mrs. Shinn. Mrs. Cornell. . Mrs. R. L. Powe Mabel A. Holland. Viola Nichols. .. Jeannette Lovell Beth A. Stark.. H. E. Stelle. . Henry J. Klinge W. T. McCarthy. Homer R. Thomas R. P. Shepherd. Arthur L, Van John D. Fulmer Melvin Tallant G. W. O'Neill. C. Swindlehurst.. E. F. Wright Gwynn ' Coe. Clyde M. Maxwell Lyle B. Henry.. R. T. Gahagan. R. M. Osborne. R. E. Terry.. Oco Thompson. Ira Fenton..... Richard H. Gray Oliver Pacini.. Leo S. Rinaldi. Oscar Ancon... Bernard Venizky. Paul Heston.... J. Wolstenholme. C. M. Whitman. Joseph Vance. H. C. Dawson t0/¢. A. Daidy. Joseph F. Davis, jr. Steuart S. Freed. M. Sniegoski. . . Burton Parsons. William F. Kesmodel Harry T. McCurry, Dallas P. Fry. Nat Wasserman. William H. Lohmar. Elders. . Leo F. Rondez. Simeon Formas Theo. D. Bieber. B. W. Walls. Vic Keen.. Lewis Rose. Forrest Thompson. John H. Polkinhorn. Fred C. Barthelmess Joe Ricks......... Henry Thompson. W. B. Hargett. Louis Silverburg. Walter G. Silcox. Frank M. Perley. Gray Rutherford Kenneth Embrey. G. B. Hartma E. B. Duvall... William E. Dun Roscoe F. W: R. E. Farnan Name. Winifred Hiser Helen Hiser. Mary Walsh Caroline Hiser ... Margaret Miltner. Mary Eton.. Mable Hiser. Margaret Cleary. . Anna M. Kirby. { Catherine Viehmann Anna Morison. .. Sarah Doyle. Lucile Preble Peggy Babeock . Otto Moeller. . George Caspar . Richard Corcan.. {F. H. Siebode. | W. T. Landis. James Locknane S. L. Gardner J. R. Kessler. N. P. Tucker. James Tabert {H. A. Nelson. 3. E. Ruppert {W. G. Roake. | George H. Cooper | M. S. Donaldson A. Terwisse .... {Herman J. Niman | John M. Palmer | James F. Marton. | D. N. Hevener | E. E. Barber. | Horace Snowden | Thomas Belt. | Lee Roy Leoti Allen Knight. Oscar Hiser...... W. R. McCarthy. | G. Rousseau. ... R. D. Conklin.. H. McClure | R. Tucker. Pedro Genevara, jr. Manuel Zamora. Felix M. Silva . Alfredo Bonus Zacarias Ticzo Henry T. Rodier Dorrie Gruver.. Thomas E. Rice Ralpk: Little. . Thomas Webb WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26.A v Charles C. Williams. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. Al lley No. N SRR BD NN B 03295058 1919100900 i et 3 B No. 13 .13 5 00reo NNNPP 2Ta1T BRRDD MM U T B 03390950 19100 DD et ek kbt i William E. Hayes.... Arthur Lamb. C. H. Peake.. J. W. Hutchinson James Plake. . A. C. Ganna. John B, Lord. William Warren | A. D. McFayden lackwell Castle Roy L. Swenson . C. Hendrick. W. F. Dawson H. D. Billings 3. 1. Boone. M. P. Divin Raymond J. Bischoff... W. Dykes, jr. George W. Garland Fred L. Schlaith. T. J. Moran C. A. Ecklund Thomas R. Boetler. Charles A. King. C. A. Oberheim. P. A. Callahan. J. T. Eisenstein. Ivan Sarnofft Lear W. Samuel S. Smith. Levi Morgan ... Kenneth F. Brooks..... Benjamin F. Womersley. . R. Earl Haycock. . Kenneth Bergfeld. Joseph A. Keene N. A. Groft....... C. H. Curnie... James Beach..... Leland F. James. Willard H. Higbee. Ellsworth Moyer. . J. H. Rothergeb J. C. Morris. H. L. Leslie. Paul M. Brumbaugh. Harry B. Dixon H. Warren Wilse Paul T. Messink. . Edward L. Kettler.. Joseph Kauffman. George Bell.... Frank Mischou Robert Griest. Joseph Burnes E. A. Weiss. M. Freeman L. R. Bowman Edward Brown . George H. Kane Sam Ring. George Smith .. E.W.King.......... Harry J. Kamerow. Harold G. Malone Jack Rosenberg...... Name. C. H. Hite E. Hite... A. W. Nuewmaye! Raymond Fowler. Charles Montjoy. Astor H. Clark. Hall D. Williams Robert Marshall. . Hirman Tennyson Joseph Mewson...... Harry Freas. Daniel Pleitnes William H. Dony A. Pascagno. A. B. Hughes. Edward Stafford. Thomas B. Gardner J. E. Taylor... J. A. Smith . T. J. Dusterhoff . F. L. Leizar. J. A. Connor. Samuel Evans.. Daniel Porter. . Lawrence Harry. Samuel Corcoran. F. K. Hempel... T. H. Hutchinson. D. D. Ramsdell. . . Larkin Leroy Bastin E. E. John J. Barry. Louis Hart. . Earl E. Sizer.. E. J. Collins. William T. Everett Penn. Raymond Olive. H. B. Buckholtz. W. L. Gray...... A. Gray Dawson... C. M. Charest ‘Thomas Mullenberg. .. A. K. Haley. J.H. Bryne....... F. W. Williams. .. Wilfred E. Aiken. Harry N. Aiken Edward C. Baltz. W. Jennings Brown James C. Roy Depue Falck. | B. Weinberg. .. Harry 1. Carroll Robert Lowry.... {Ellis Goodman. . W. B. Totten | Harry B. Halley. Ray E. Chapin. Harry Krauss. | Max~ Seidman { Harrison Hathawa: {Earl Evans Jack Stewart. John Saunders. | Harvey Lawrens Samuel Abelman. G. C. Cooksey Joseph L. Moytka | William Herberts. Mary Geverat Mildred Magee. Ida Mattice. . Hattie ‘Wagner. . Mary Burke.. Mable Norbeck. Tillie Bloom Margaret Sulli Ruth O'Neill. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28. i Raymond Votes. Thomas Harlow Edward Cleary. .. Eugene Richards William Check. John Hussey. Owen Swicker. S. B. Anderson. H. Howard Johnson SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29. Name. T. Cones. Bill Keyse H. G. Haski o | Frank Murray . | George E. Bedell ? | Charles Poulis . 9| Louis_Pantos Pete N. Metral N. T. Chaconas. Earl Dodge .. Clifton Wood ... Walter Lynn. Blair Ballinger Ashby Ward . Stanley Dreifus J. M. Thumer C. C. Reynold: T. D, Tebbs . J. C. Ballard. Ballard William Duke . Frank H. Pietila Joscph Wasserman James A. Moody Herbert S. Dern . Samuel Pons... Russell B. Smith Howard V. Russell. William W. Kirby Wesley Miltner . C. Oscar.. V. E. Green . 0. N. Kolquist. .. J. W. Thurston. H. F. Bailey. . L. E. Weidman James F. Dolfus... G. H. Lane. W. W. Artz Gus Thompros George J. Dracopoulos. Hyman Scheter . Lorin H. Armiger . Jack H. Ulrich . Ken Schroyer Edward Kessler . William C, Gartrell . D. L. Letcas J. O'Brien . . L. G. Schmidt . George C. Raymond... E. S. Morgan C. Morgan J. A. Kitchen . John Bogan.. Dermot Nee . G. W. McCambridge. A. W. Zanner.... C. Birdseye A. G. Hamilton. R. G. Hurdle .. J. C. Howard Howard Stoughton John Hall ... . Price Snellings Edward Murrill J. Leishear... R. A. Ryan ... Frank Kelsey C. E. Jenkins S. Rosenblatt . Bernie Bontz .. Edward Voight Carroll Alber Ralph Miller PEPrr Robert Shellin ........ Robert Montgomery August A. Erdmann. Henry C. Miller Marion Ball ..... C. Hemrich F. Hemrich . Robert E. Rawlings George R, Lindsay . George H. Bakersmith H. J. Crawley Arthur E. Desnoyers. .. Francis Gross .. Ernie J. Kendrick George Lovering . Mack Myers . A. J. Heneley . W. R. Glavin P. L. Lawhorne . Cecil Aylor .... Ralph F. Andrews.. George G. Miller . William W, Ward. Herbert Reichelt Neville H. Baker . Frank Isaacs T. D. Hayes H. E. Mason . W. W. Chase .. John Venssey. John W. Harville Lee Earl . Paul L. Galleher . T. S. Galleher F. Moore ... Eddie Lucas ... Eugene H. Phifer Kendall Odwyer . T. P, Howard . | Alfred Souder | Arthur Pepsin . | William P. Restorff . 4'H. F. Crawley Charles A. Simi | Oscar E. Swain 5 | Walter Milby | Name. 16 { Theima Lohnes. . 16 1 17/C. Stansficld - 17 Bertha Nichols 17 ' Lillian_Cullen. 7 Irene Scott. | Virginia_ Yarnell 18 { Elaine Palmer. . 22 | William H. Clampitt. 22| Arthur H. Urban... Malcolm S. Watson. Harold A. Nej John H. Williams John P. Evan: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z'Al Louis E. Weadon. . 5 |Dennis H. Rogers... e C90300 0000 DO IO IO b i it e s ©DBOD BRRRR AAIAT RRRDD NG lley No. Henry F. Harman. Raymond S. Russell Edwin A. Berger. Earl McPhilomy Perce Ellett. . Bradley Mandley. George H. Kennedy. . rnest W. Robbin: 7| Fred E. Robbins. Robert Willhide Reds Downes. Gilbert B. Posey. John A, Ferrall. George B. Holmes Frank T. Goll. Emmett C. Scott. Elmer Thornberg. Frank Thornberg T. V. Roddey J. Caton.. Walter F. M. J. Gorman. Rudolph DeGlantz. Ros Myrtle Harty. Helen Sanderson. Gwen_Williams. . Cora E. Perkins Dorothy Baier. .. Agnes Fleishall. . Mabel Morrat; Frances Trail Vester Tauner. Lillian O'Brien. John B. Keller R. J. Atkinson Ben McAlwee William H. Hottel. W. Charles Quant John S. Blick. . J. William Wood. Edward Fuller. Albert Gardner R. D. Thomas. Harry W. Armiger Arville A. Ebersole. Joe Mulroe. Jack Whalen. E. S. Billhcimer. ... Tom Rook. .. A. Schumann Sidney G. Tobias Guy Sutton.,. George A. Foi xfdd William Gooding. Clark A. Arnold. . Herbert J. Myers Walter H. Wernt: Charles Lyons. George Schumaker. Myer Weinberg. . Richard C. Swann. A. C. Roderick. .. William E. Isemann George J. Quinn Guy Crampton D. A. Burrows. A. G. Ferber.. G. H. Carne. George C. MeIndue. ... . Sam A. Jacobs. .. G. M. Cummings Walter Barrett. . Charles G. Lanhardt. William L. Alsop J. 0. Cardin. . L. H. Johnson. T. N. Lief. William Zier 0. H. P. Scott. H. H. Olsen...... Charles Corberth. M. MecAuliffe. Harry Zier... . THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. Name. May ‘Morgan .... Catherine Moriarity Helen Clair_Sulliva; Catherine Federline Alice Burke . Leda Amidon .. Florence Rembold . Elsie Fischer .. Irene Michou . Hazel Jarrett .... Bronso . Quaites Bertha Greevy Pauline Bradburn . Catherine Quigley ... Lorraine Guili. Helen Davis . Catherine Forteney Margaret Leaman . Billie Butler . Rena Levy Billie Williams .. Edna Waterman. Anna McCormack . Mas Hart ........ Polly Gerlach ... Didine Franklin Mae O'Brien .. Margaret Brunelle Jean Welch . Louise Foberti Zelda La Porte. Madeline Burke . Marjorie Bradt . Marie Frere ... Anna Raney Catherine Higgins Agnes Barry Mrs. Percy L. Gladys Myers . Ella Fenton . | Mercedes Isemann Malvina R. Jubb. Frances McNamee Ruth Barrie ...... Millicent Russell .. Mabel Williams Pauline Ford Ethel Ammon .. Kitty Klein . Ella Limerick Rose Mulrose .... Irene Le Gendre.. Mamie Carr ..., Eva Griffin.. . Belle Newbold Cecelia Siegel ... Louise_Coflin Eilen Bates . George Culp .. Andrew Kramer Harry Fry | Joe Neri C. E. Phillips E. D. Stocking Danny Feid . Clarence Kibby F. E. Welch .. Ralph Ford F. McQuilkin W. Pumphrey .... Frank Nichols ... David Tobey . Ed Anderson M. E. Oliver . Norman Leese; . N. C. Good L. H. Jackson ..... Norman Schroth Ray Lewis Charles Leavell Freddie Oppenheimer. A. Newman ... S. - Walter Mueller Henry Newman | ma ©DDDED WRRRR TITaIT BDDD D A TN i 00 L0 UL 0O D029 11T IS b ek bk 10 10 10 10 Frank Cosimano E. J. Mulvey ... Kenneth Thorpe . Clyde Acton W. P. Ellis J. Mantzouris . G. L. Isemann. Albert Fischer Harry Meader W. H. Boylon ... | 3. H. Leahmann R. 0. Kirby .. K. B. Wheatley . . S. Robertson . R. R. McCurry H. M. Long . R. Touthet . H. G. Pringle . Harry Wagner M. R. Buffin L. Collins . Carl Swanson J. W. House .. J. Oliver Timpe H. R. Nelson . R. E. Dillon . Harry Seyforth . Joe Kinreihan ..... Gus Friedericks .. Fred Barrett . F. R. Cordell . Joseph Quinn | W. C. Kratzsch W. W. Dorsey C. Clark .. Andrew P. Emory Eslin .. Chester Lilly . Norman Lilly E. A. Blair . Sidney Lawh v\Vlllel' Schneider . | Norman_ Billow , Major Robb.. I B. Baker . J. F. Doyle . D. Audre. C. Claggett Claude Dudley . Norman Damon. Henry Pierson. Roy Cool. . R." Veihmeyer. J. Mitchell E. B. Donaldson. Wallace Donaldson. .. Linwood Donaldson. Phillip Good: Phillip Heffelfinger Charles May. .. Claude Cowles. Alvin Smith. Eugene Barrows. Floyd Barrows. R. G. Slicer. Sam Blumenthal. J. G. Garbrick. William Horning. William Hagerma Jack Talbot. Sam Benson. H. Young.. M. Stevens.... H. Bromley. Floyd Dodson. William_Flanery Frank Updike. Harvey Smith. Earl Sechrest. . John Vandershaff. Fred Barthelmess. . Joe Ricks...... H. C. Thompson. W. W. Duncan Lee Taylor. Peake Vineil. ... Paul Fletcher. .. R. Price....... Gerald Warthen. Alice McQuinn. . Mary Thompson. Jessie Smith. Edna Ragan. Mary Cox.. Frances Hancock Jennie McGrain. Mildred Jensen Doris Goodall. . .. Ellen Vichmeyer Ann Titlow. Leona Hutel R. G. Marx. Lester Ferns. . B. F. Von Shade. ‘Wehrheim . | A. M. Nyman. King Irwin. { W. F. Smith | W. M. Dorsett. {Harry Anderson. C. H. Robcy E. W. Lempl L. H. Lynn. Charles Heis F. X. Breen Elwood Baker. . Malcolm Lawrence. . Russell Kluge. ... Graciano Carvaja George Vail.... 2 | G. E. Gapasin « 13 .2 W. C. Powell. 0. C. Wells. ... Charles Beaumont. .. | Charles Joyce | George Ford Harry Morgan E. Y. Johnson C. L. Amer. Gus Friebery Percy Sutton. SATURDAY, Name. May Perry..... Gail Robbins. | Dorothy Corsette. Thelma Staneill. ... Eisie Haycock. ... Fay Morganstein Frances Stern.. Myrtle Clanche Wooten. . * 59 | Harry Crow - 21|F. P. Clark. - 21| Bradley . 21| George W. <28 _ 23| Albert DcDonald. . 22|E. G. Dowd. . 23 .23 p 23|D. M. Prat! FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. Name. Riggs. . Mrs, Cha:‘le‘: Lankhardt Boots Holloran John McFall William Klutz. Henry Scibert. Charles Barnard. 20| - o | John_ Hillers 21| D. R. Chri | James Thomas 23| Frank Miller 33 Harold Smit 23 |R. P. Hertzog. | Edward Pearson. Edgar Hcimer. 23! John Deputy. . POV RRRNN Al RRARND AANUGN 33| W. L. Hyde William Webb. . 24 C. Bittenbender. F. E. Kidwell | John Scavers. S. T. Harrison. Bernard Frye W. E. Harley Arthur Ferguson. Carl Gubisch. . Meyer Zohnson Frank MeNey. Robert Taylor. Frank Gartsid R. 0. Evans. A. Clyde Bur Leo Bittner George. Gist. Walter Cardwell Frank Locflier. Edwin Mayhue Sol Padlibsky M. A. Ambrese Paul Harrison. Joe Harrison John Weish. Henry Hiser. Max Rosenbe John Pappas Abbey Ciark Edw Behrle Paul Bryant. Wee Watt. C. F. Groff. | Benjamin P. Patrick. E. P. Cady John Rogess. b Kr e A e G938 3 30 53 0919 DI RO ek e ek e Aj Lee Beall. .. C. H. Springer. W. J. Hughss J. K. McGee. M. L. Viers. E. Adams...... Edward Klein. Robert Brown. Fred Engler E. 0. Sperling. Bill Whalen. Myron Adems. JSack Weisback Raymond Ward Rickard Patton | fHarry Bladen | H. E. White | Paul O'Nei 0. K. Stanton. G. W. Ferguson 1L Anderson. g RRaa ana n@mmi Joe McGolrick. Mack Hubert Harry Burtner. Al Work ... James Moore Eugene Archer R. B. Barnes S. H. Gray.. W. B. Young Ll COUNTY PIN ARTISTS IN HOLIDAY TOURNEY o | HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 24.— iCompetmon in the first annual Prince 3 | Georges County individual duckpin championship, open to both men and women of the county, will start Wed- nesday and continue through Saturday. After suspension of activity over New Year competition will be resumed Jan- uary 2 to continue through January 5. Prizes donated by various business houses of the community will be award- | ed men rolling the best five games and women the highest three games. Man rollers will be divided into A and B classes, the former comprising those with an average of 100 or more and the latter comprising those with a lower average. Because of Christmas there will be no basket ball in this section the first two days of the weex, but there will be plenty doing thereafter. Five games are carded in the Frince Georges County League, four of them at Laurel. The first two will be played ‘Wednesday night at Laurel, when Head- quarters Company, National Guard, will entertain the league-leading Brentwood Hawks and Berwyn A. C. and Hyatts- ville Comets will clash. Company F, Reserves teams No. 1 and 21‘;:“1 gKr’m:e i&hthe Hyattsville Ar- mory Thursday night in a league game, which will be preliminary to a ul‘t’ in- volving the Company F Regulars and Red Shields quint of Washington. Another league double-header is ) carded Friday at Laurel between Head- quarters Company and Mount Rainier :. (é and Dixie Pig A. C. and Berwyn Brentwood Hawks have won three games and lost none to lead the flag chase. Dixie Pig A. C., Company F' Re- serve team No. 1 and Berwyn A. C. all are tied for second. with two wins and one defeat each. Three more teams are deadlocked for fifth, Hyattsville Comets, Company F Reserve team No. 2 and Headquarters Company. Each has triumphed once and lost twice. Mount Rainier is in the cellar, with three defeats in as many starts, . Regular tossers of Company F, Na- tional Guard, outclassed Hoffman Clothiers of Alexandria, 33 to 26, in the ! National Guard Armory here yesterday zm:crnz:onk ;‘n a preliminary Berwyn . C. took the measure of Company Reserves, 27 to 16. ¥ At the half the Guardsmen were out in front by a comfortable margin, but the visitors threatened to overhaul them in the late going, after the home team had sent in evesral reserves. The reg- ular Company F combination was, how- ever, inserted again near the close and proceeded to put the game in the bag. Two of the outstand - ent quints of Baltimore % i:lnflm'ldztga armory here next Sunday to tackle the Company F basketers. Newark Pleas- ure Club will come to grips with the Guard regulars in the main attraction and the original Pontiacs, Baltimore senior champions, will meet F's reserves in the curtain-raiser, PRO BASKET BALL. |lchlu:o Bruins, 25; New York Ha 00 00 0O 1919291919 be 1 ekt oahs, 21. 4 41 Brooklyn, 22; Cleveland, 15,