Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1928, Page 30

ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES NAMED FOR GREAT MEET Audit, Floor Groups to Aid in Conducting Biggest Singles Competition Ever Staged on Duckpin Drives in Distri ' ' first annual Evening Star have been completed for the openi at 7:30 o'clock. Audit and floor committees ha and systematic udministration th of the audit committee are John Quant, Howard Campbell, Lonnie and Peggy Babcock. Wood, chairman; George Irene Mischou and Lucille Preble. Members of the audit committee will check each score sheet. Scores will not be cfficial until the sheets are approv- ed by this committee. The floor com- mittee wiil supervise assigning contest- ants to the .alleys on which they are echeduled to roll. Capable Judges to Work. Joseph A. Bogan, Masonic League foul line judge, and Mickey Whalen, the Washington Ladies League referee, will officiate throughout the tournament. These veteran foul line judges will call all violations of the foul rule. Pins spilled on_illegal shots will be respotted and the. vioator will forfeit the shot. Accurate pin ‘spotting will be assured ct and Vicinity. ASHINGTON'S largest and most colorful individual duckpin tournament opens tomorrcw night at Lucky Strike alleys when 133 men and women bowlers take the drives in the competition. Final arrangéments ng night and program that starts ve been named to insure accurate roughout the tourney. Members P. Evans, chairman; W. Charles Krauss, Rose Murlose, Rena Levy The floor committee consists of J. Willlam L. Isemann, Harry Carroll, John S. Blick, against careless pin spotting, will see that all pins are on the spots. Pin boys will be instructed to have the maples carefully set in all tournament games. Contestants will roll only on the alley to which they arc assigned. They will not alternate on two alleys. One shift of five bowlers to an alley will roll each night. All contestants should be at the alley assigned at 7:30 o'clock ready to roll. | It is likely that some high scores | will be hung up the opening night | for the remaining entrants to shoot at throughout the tourney. Jack Wolsten- holme, Nel Tallant, Vic Keen, Lewis Rose, F. D. Mansuy, Ollie Pacini, Jack Mooney and other outstanding perform- ers will be seen in action among the throughout the big tourney. George L. | men. Ten women, five of whom hail Isemann, secretary of the .National | from Cottage City, Md., are to par- Duckpin Congress, who is campaigning ' ticipate in the opening program. Duckpin Tournament Schedule For Tomerrow and Thursday WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20; i Name. ©. A. Horning.... J. Palmer.. B. Lavender. G. Wallace C. Jeffrics. C. G. Myers. C. L. Howell. H. M. Cochran: M. R. Loafman H. M. Pearson. Stanley Schreiner. Paul Dutten. ... Richard Crandall. John Joy.. Judson Gude George A. Gude.. Charles W. Miller. Charles W. Miller, jr J. Donald Nevins. 3. Hoyle Nevin.. Mrs. V. Hazleton. Mrs. R. L. Powell, Mabe! A. Holland. Viola Nichols. . Jeannette Lovell Beth A. Stark. M. E. Stelle. . i °F < Caroline Hiser ... Margaret Miltner. Mary Eton.. Mable Hiser. Margaret Cleary Anna M. Kirby. Annle Anderson Sarah Dovle. Fmily Nell Gladys Lowe miz Mzlzolm .. J. W. McEerricher. . C. E. F. Gersdorff Oito Moeller. . George Caspar . Richard Corcan = J. R. Kessler N. P. Tucker.. James Ta! |D. Myers....... | F. Donaldson. . |'H, A. Nelson. | | | | GAAIT DDRBDD NNNNT BB AR DLW DIV M. M. Carlisle. rofl . Millsr G. S. Kerfoot. R. M. Osborne. R. E. Terry.. Sra Fenton. . C. W. Taft.. ¥. D. Mansuy. | A, B. Thorn. 5 | Francis Gloyd 4 .15 G. Eaton ... : 5 Anthony Hiser . Atwood Bassford. Albert Lewis Oscar Ancon Bernard Venizky Pau! Heston. .. J. Wolstenhcime C. M. Whitman. Arthur W. Dew Jobn H. Seymour C. L. Leasure Joseph Vance. H.C 20! 20 -anl .20 R. Lucas seph E. Overend Wrllam S. Cox. George Cost. 20, .21 2| L2t it s et et S50 0000 R0NWM I TUTT DRDDD AN S LU EILILI 1919001 ek b etk et 3. E. Ruppert Herman J. Niman John M. Palmer James F. Marton. D. N. Hevener | E. E. Barber Horace Snowden R. D. Conklin. H. McClure . R. Tucker... | Pedzo Genevara, jr. | Manuel Zamora. Felix M. Silva Alfredo Bonus. Zacarias Ticzon. Ralph Little. .. Thomas Webb. . William Wallace John J. O’Connel James F. O'Connell. Walter J. Snellings. William E. Haye: Arthur Lamb ’C. H. Peake. W. Hutchinson. . James Plake. John Wignall John B. Lord. William Warren A. D. McFayden Biackweil Castle Loy L. Swenson C. Hendrick. T. J. Moran.. C. A. Ecklund Thomas R. Boetler “harles A. King C. A. Oberheim. P. A. Callaban. J. T. Eisenstein. Ivan Sarnofi . H. M. Stewart.. 21| 3. E. Donahay Pierce. . A Lansdale. A. Morganstein. Nat Wasserman William H. Lok Fred Elders Leo F. Rondez Simeon Formas. Theo. D. Bieber. B. W. Walls Vie Keen. . Lewis Rose. Forrest Thompson John H. Polkinhorn. Fred C. Barthelmess. K. J. 25 25 Henry ‘Thompson. W. B. Hargett . Louis Silverburg wWalter G. Sileox. Frank M. Perley. Rutherford. 26 .28 Charles C. Williams G. B. Hartman. . E. B. Duvall. .. William E. Duncan. Boscee F. Walter.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 28 23 No. Name. am ) Riary Walsh .. 24| 21| 21; ‘Alley . P. Curley...... THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FLORENCE REMBOLD- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1928." NORTHERN A. C. FIVE HAS THREE GAMES Northern A. C. basketers face three games this week. Tomorrow they will meet the McLean, Va., quint at McLean, Thursday they will hook up with Win- tons and Saturday they will engage Peck Senicrs. McPherson and Woiverton led Fort | Myer Midgets to a 66-14 court victery over the Rovers yesterday. A floor goal in the cxtra period by Jonss gave Calvary Eagles a 20-27 triumph over the Aztecs last night in the Calvary gym. Clark Griffiths, insect class tossers, must change the time of their game with the Peerless basketers from Thurs- day to Priday night at Macfarland Junior High gym. The Griffs can meet St. John's Eagles originally carded last Monday either tomorrow or Friday. Call Manager Mendelson at Columbia 1458. Games with 100-115-pound class quints are sought by Coleman Jennings insect class quint. Call Manager Sclzsky at Lincoln 5999-J. Y., M. C. A. basketers who have a gym are s2cking games this week with t2ams in the 130-pound class. Challenges arc beuing received at Atlantic 3147-J. SEXTET WINS, 1956 T0 0. LONACCNING, Md., December 25— Central High girl basketers of Lona- coning defeated the Hyndman Matho- dist Sunday School sextet of Hyr an, Pa., 196 to 0. Delma Andrews, Central forward, scored 55 field geals. Jones Uses Two Plans for Putting LoNe Putr | SHorT Putt PUf15 JONES 4LTROKES 'EM FOR THE MIDDLE INCH OF THE cuP - A LONG PUTTG. DIE AT THE. HOLE ~ THEN ATHERE ARE 4 DOORSG Iienneth F. Brooks min F. Wpmersley rl H:ycu‘ckd Leland F, Jam Willard H. Higbee. Ellsworth Moyer | 3. H. Rothergeb { Paul T. Messink. | Bdward L. Kettler. | Joseph Kauffman.. | L. R. Bowman { Faward Brown | George 1. Kane! Sam Ring.... gu{:ge‘?mlm . W, ing. Harey 3. Ka 1a G, M 1 1 Jack Rosenberg OPEN-FRONT- REAR AND 2 $IDE6-T0 TRICKLE M CERTAIN TARGET AT CLOGE. RANGE. ol Wi I5p— BY SOL METZGER. Bobby Jones, as I have said be- fore, uses two schemes for putting. As he 15 one of the best putters golf ever developed it isn't a bad plan for the average golfer to both know angd follow his tips. Bobby has won many titles with his skill on the greens. His theory on a long putt is to stroke the ball Joyee Wethered does on a fast green, just hard enough so that it will die at the cup. Then there are four entrances to the hole—the two sides, its front and rear. Yes, many a winning putt has used the serv- ant's entrance. On short putts Bobby follows a dif- ferent plan. Then he is certain of his target and to make sure of the putt he aims his ball for the exact center of the cup, what he calls its middle inch. A ball so stroked is not going to do such a foolish thing as to run around the rim of the cup and ag- gravate you by sitting on the far side of the hole. They go in and stay in because they meet the cup at its widest point. (Copyright. 1928.) TEX RICKARD. ‘Who never even owned & book. BOBBY JONES. Two rounds of 98 that give A chance to see how duffers live, JACK DEMPSEY. A foreign or a homecbred mug Who rather likes to stand and slug. ALL THE DUFFERS. Before our ashes yield to flame Just one round when we're on our game. Foot Ball each game, universi 1928 he n: n inz to Wilce, the captain should be operations. the Scarlet eleven has enjoyed in yea next Fall. coaches, foot ball ccaches in this country.” a Federal statute should be enacted ) cota. Another Dcmpsey—smash and hook— | “Go W claiming the Western Conference championship unless it hn{:v CASTERN FOOT BALL. , young man"—they used to POP WARNER. Next Fall when Autumn’s russet gleams I'd like to meet more Eastern teams. SPORT OFFICIALS. Beyond the call of gold that lures, At least two perfect simon-pures. BILL TILDEN. An automatic fountain pen That will not spring a leak again. Captains. Dear Sir: I see that Carnegie Tech is following the example of Ohio State and several other colleges in abolishing elective captaincies. Next tea- son Wallie Stoffan will name @ field leader for the Tartans at the start of More schools are bound to follow this plan. Jack Wilce was considered somewhat revolutionary, among the larger s, when he abolished the foot ball captaincy at Ohio State. During ed Allan Holman, his quarterback, captain for each game. Accord- the quarterback. The quarterback is the actual field general during a game, so should be in full charge of all And Ohio State had the best co-operation among its players BUCKEYE BELL. Roundy of Madison, Wis, sends this one: “Rockne will pull new stuff A lot of Rockne’s old ones generaily were new ones ‘When Rockne has to get new ones there must be some smart to most F.J.P. Dear Sir: Glenn Thistlethwaite, coach of the Wisconsin eleven, declares restraining any Big Ten team from played Minne- 'AYFARER. Minnesota’s two defeats this last Fall were 7—6 and 10—9, which shows again how thin the line is between Mopping Up and the other thing. After the dust and smoke subsided the only thing that hangs on is the final score. As for the Day. ; Here’s to the white and scarlet berry, Before the gray dusk is spread; Here's to the sad ones. and the merry, And any dream not dead. Base ball has a pretty fair alibi for its drop of 400,000 in National Len;:e attendance. Last Spring was enough to take the steam out of any fan was not equipped with snowshoes and a waterproof outfit. cternal in the base ball breast through the Spring, but the same hope is usually a faded dream in about four towns ‘by June. Copyright, 1028.) ¢ who Hope springs M’CARTHY WORRYING OVER BATTING ORDER By the Assaciated Press, CHICAGO, December 25.—The bat- ting order already has begun to bother Joe McCarthy, boss of the Chicago Cubs, with the opening of base ball’s Spring training months away. ‘With an array of heavy hitters such as Hornsby, Cuyler, Stephenson and Wilson, as the nucleus for a score- producing combination, McCarthy is faced with the problem of finding an athiete having the qualifications of a second place hittem This spot in the line-un demands a player who can hit fairly well, who can run, bunt and look ‘em over. Cuyler has all these requisites save the ability unt. English, last season's leadoff man, apparently comes closer to the require- ments than anybody else, so in the ab- sence of strength from an unexpected source, it is probable that Cuyler will top the batting list next Spring with English, Horns| o Bom Solowing T 'the. seder Mamed "t SEKYRA AND BROWN WILL FIGHT FRIDAY CHICAGO, December 25 (#).—Four 10-round fights will compose the card Matchmaker James C. Mullen will put on at the Coliseum A. C. Friday night. Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, light- heavyweight, who boasts a knockout of Knute Hansen, will meet Cuban Bebby Brown in the feature event. Brown is credited with a victory over James J. Braddock, who flattened Tuffy Griffith in New York recently. Mullen plans: to _match the winner against Johnny Risko, Cleveland, Jan- | uary 4. The other matches will bring together Jack McCarth: lterweight, and Izzy Grove, New York; Lope Tenerio, Filipino lightweight, and Iowa Joe Rivers, and Eddie Shea, featherweight, and Georgia Nickfor, New York. PR G PR TR Eva Collins of London, England, claims the world balkline championship. 8he is a daughter of George llins, aldest living professional cuist. Her high run s 115, BiSgL r 14 ROLLERS ADDED TO TOURNEY SLATE Total Entry Is Raised to 1,077—All Had Sent in The Evening Star individual Entries on Time. duckpin _championship tourna- ment, which will get under way tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock on the Lucky | Strike drives and continue through | January 5. ‘These entries were filed by midnight of December 22 in accordance with the tourney entrance requirement, but, unfortunately, were not handed the schedul nmittes at its meeting Sunday. H ver, cniy 14 of a total of 1,077 entries escaped consideration at the meeting, an unusually low | number. Four of the entrants have boen added to the openiig nizht schelude to bowl on alley 15. They are A. B. Thorn, Francis Gloyd and G. Eaton of the Bethesda League and Anthony Hiser| of the Prince Georges County League.| The Convention Hall team of the Ladies District League has been added to the schedule for the second night of the tourney, December 27, Annie Anderson will bowl cn alley 2, Emily Nell and Gledys Lowd on alley 3 and Elizabeth Ackman and Jennie Malcolm on alley 4. - Added to the schedule for Saturday, December 29, ‘are Harry Bailey, Emmet Tampagni, Laurence C George | Tanner and Carroll Daly will do their shooting on alley R. E. Farnan also will bowl cn alley 15 on Decemper 29 with the squad men- | tioned above. He was assigned through error to the opening night schedule, bub will be unable to leave his work | at the Central Y. M. C. A. duckpin drives that evéning. In every instance, the schedule com- mittee endeavored to comply with the preferences expressed by the bowlers on their entries. In some cas how- ever, shifts were found necessary. D. C. FIREMAN BOWLERS DEFEAT SILVER SPRING District Firemen defeated Silver Spring Firemen in a special bowling match at Silver Spring, 1,547 to 1540. Aided by Lucas' 124 game, ‘he loscrs made a game effort to overhaul the local team’s lead in the las me, but fell seven pins sh A ret here is being arranged. Silver Spring Firemen hold the only victory over Jack Mooney's squad. Mooney's 139 game featured the Dis- trict team's roliing, while Jones per- formed consistently for the losers. Scores: Dist. Firemen ( O accomodate some last-minute entrants, several additions have | been made to the schedule for ). Mayhew.... 8 03 J. Mooney. 98 139 104 Stone...... 79 01 97 . Ritnour... 117 114 103 Watt. Totals... 484543 520 BOWLERS WILL STAGE SERIES FOR D. C. TITLE Holy Rosary League's stars will meet Rinaldi All-Stars in a special bowling ! match Friday night at Convention Hall in the opening play for the Italian- American championship of the city. Representing Holy Rosary League will be Angelo Ganna, Leo Balducci, Jimmy | Ferrari and Joe Demma, with either Johnny Nicro, Fritz Ferraro or Joe Delisi as the fifth man. Rinaldi's All- Stars will present this linc-up: Oliver ! Pacini, Nick Gerardi, Joe Pricci, Lcui Rinaldi, Joe Costa and Frank Bene-| detti, Totals.... . MOTHER OF GOLFERS DIES. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 25} (#) —Mrs, Emma Jane Neison, 70 years old, mother of six sons nationally known as golf instructors, died at her home here last night after an illness of six months, Surviving are the sons, Lee, Wallace, Chick, Richard, Chester and Ervin Nelson, ajl golf instructors. - SOTHERN IS INJURED. Philadelphia, December 25.—Denny Sothern, Philadelphia Nationel League Club outfielder, and former Washing- ton sandlot base ball star, suffered cuts and bruises, when an automobile in which he was riding yesterday with two friends was in collison with a bus cn| the Lincoln highway at Parkland, ncar | South Langhorne. ANOTHER TRACK PLANNED. CHICAGO, December 25 (/P).—Another race track for the Chicago metropolitan district has heen announced. It will be erected on the North Side, on the new- | cast ably assisted, and Christopher took | $PORTS..” EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Brethren . B b Bt et e aptist Miss Baptist ... High individual a; individu du individu s team game—Douclas No. las No. 1, that existed for several weeks by taking all three from Ninth No. 2, while Ninth No. 1 and Ingram No. 1, the other two teams figuring in the tie, fere battling each other, the Ninth boys finally coming cut_with two victories against one defeat. In the Douglas No. 1-Ninth No. 2 match French s easily the star. His 135 game and 356 set were not only the highest in this match. but cclipsed all other games and sets for the week. Cady shooting 327 was the best. for Ninth No. 2. Stephenson of Ingram No. 1 rolling a 341 set was the best for his team, while Horner of Ninth No. 1 contributed 331 toward his team’s success. Waugh won two from Ingram N. 2 with W. Griest doing the best work with a 328 set. Keller won two from Gorsuch with team. D. Locks, shooting a 132 game and 348 ‘set for the second best of the week, was the big gun in the match in which his team, Centennial No. 1 won two from First Brethren. Douglas No. 2 with Hall rolling a 127 game and 326 set pulled three wins out of Epworth, whose principal pin spiller was Rchrman with a 325 set. Centennial No. 2 stepped on the gas and won three from Second Baptist and fth Baptist handed the same doDse to Sccond Baptist Mission. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Christopher Santa Maria " Genoa ... Qvando” ! Columbus Trinidad De Sota . Pinta .. salvador Genoa started its set with Christopher as if to clos2 the gap batween them. But after Christopher had lost the first game, Anchorman Geisler turned looss | the heavy artillery, and the rest of the the two, setting up the evening’s high game, 564, and sot, 1,532. Geisler's part was individual high set of 355, and a game of 130 for a high game tie. Santa Maria was unable to gain on the leaders. Although winning two from Pinta very easily, the third went the other way by a large margin. De Sota was horribly off-stride, and dropped the entire set to Columbus, likewise dropping its standing from fourth to seventh place. | Ovando rolled second high set, 1,517, | in its match with Salvador. Strange to | y, its best game, 523, and s>cond high | for the evening, was the only one lost. | Dr. Sullivan of Ovando contributed 130 | for a tie on individual high game, and | his teammate, Reynolds, 'was second | high set with 324. Balhca had but little trouble in dis- nosing of Trinidad in two games, there- by quitting the last-place ignominy. The leagua recesses through the holi- days, resuming on January 2, 1929. B. Y. P. U. GIRLS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Fifth .. Kendali " West Was| Bethany . Petworth Hyattsville First .. sREs wa EERES Second individual set—Rembold, 0. Kendall, Beeler, 1. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. High strikes—Ro: Operation T affic ... Purchasing No.' 2. Treasury Law Auditos Construction Purchasing No. T ‘That new mascot of Capt. Dorsey's seem to work wonders with his team and for the first time this year, Purchasing No. 1 made a clean sweep, Construction being the victim. ,Tmmc again showed it has the Indian sign on Operation. It took the first iwo very handily and made Operation work {o grab tho last one. Traffic has taken every set from Operation for the last three years, Auditors changed its line-up and with the addition of Jarma and Snellings certainly rolled three pretty games, WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Christmas greetings, women in sport! We have a message for the juniors. Santa Claus has had a rough road to travel this year in his quest for that pack-full of all-star basketers he cus- tomarily presents to the junior sports- women on Christmas morning. Post- ponements, illness, inclement weather and all sorts of “stones” have been thrown in the road to impede his pro- gress at every turn and here it 15 Christmas morning and Santa still chasing through the snow after that mythical all-city playground basket ball squad which he hasn't “bagged” t. Ho reports that they're a most elusive crowd. But he never gives up, that jolly old man of the north, so you can be sure that he’ll arrive and deliver his gift before the cold, crisp frost on the Wash- ington trail is many days older. Just between you and me and the gate post, Santa's difficulties arise from the fact that the players most concerned haven't yet completed their final title series and didn't want to be “bagged” until that was over. There's just one more game to be played. Chevy Chase and Gar- field playground tossers, champions of the west and east respectivedy, each have one victory to their credit in the title play. They are to meet as soon as a date can be set—probably some- time this week—to decide the city championship. Following this game, Eanta will swoop down and no doubt “bag™ several of the players from each { these teams to add to ‘the galaxy of 15 he will present to you as members r mythical sextet. (which is usually a welve,” to be quite literal), will , after a conference be- tween the chubby old gentleman and Maude Parker, director of girls’ play- ground activities, whose recent flgnaal has caused several postponements of the title mateh. It wil include the girls who have shown the most consistent skill in the inter-playground matches, B8ESRREET Iy opened Waukegan'road and will cover approximately 200 acyes. . Is the sport followed b Bifi'.l:!'w. th: new nfiu?:-fi.fi.m’"“ regardless of whether they are on a winning team or not. the selections, sportsmanship, aff : and teamwork as "wl}n"o o vidual performance ‘considered. Douglas No. 1 broke the triple tie| oo, Harry Mertz getting 329 for high for | K008 | the first-mentioned team and Frank Donaldson shooting 125 for the latter | st; | Barrister 415, Hy=ttoville, 91. Y Pederal shooting a 1,686 set, which is high for the year. Treasury, however, would not be denied and came through with one good game and Auditors had to b> satisfied with two. Capt. Terry’s Law team continues to show improvement: this week it took the fast-traveling Furchasing No. 2 team for the odd game. Gleason had high game of 130 ond | high set of 376. LUTHERA Reformation .. Ceorgatown ... | Zion No. 1 ... Trinity jon =¥y | Lnther ‘Biace [ | 8. John's No. 1", | Chirist St. John's No. EEEE 3 | High team set—1590, Georgetown | st. Peur's. ); team game—588, St Reformation. | Hizh tsam set—382, | thew’s: 350." Perryman. st ndividual game—143 137, Bischofl. St. Mai Paul's; h | Paul’s; . | St. Paul’s rolling a dummy ccore of 85 |1 the absence of Byng. who rolls better Ithan 100, threatned the G00-game mark with a 588 game. WASHINGTON LADIE: Team Standinz. LEAGUE. 2 % ©S=Ean38RY: Da Comets ........ Colontals .. " While they still occupy the c berth in the Washington Ladies’ Leagu-, the Colonials arz no longer the spised” tailenders, for not only did they meet and conquer the champs by a 2-to-1 count, but broke ths deadlock that has existod for several wecks be- tween the Commereials and Beequas for first place. While Becques were losing to Colonials. Commercials grabbed threc from the Hilltoppers, and now have ¢ comfortable two-games lead. Doris Goodall was largely responsible for Colonials’ triumph. Her nifty 126 |in the first proved to be the decisive 300 | counter. while a wall placed 103 helped in the second clash. She finished with 199 to_give her a nice 328 total for the set. Bertha «reevy was high scorer for lsfle:ques, getting 204, with high game at Marie Frere apparently is back in form, as she turn2d in another set well over 300 to help Commercials beat Hill- tops. Marie shot 315, with a nice single count of 119 in her final effort. Elains Palmer also kept up her good work by socking the maples for 311, while her teammate. Margaret Miltner, garnered 308 for the string. Pauline Ford was e:t for the losers, getting 209 for the set. Florence Rembold’s record-smashing performance was the outstanding fea- ture of the night's play, however, her splrex‘ld:d ;:o,ual’{l’ts og.slllmo. 120 and 130, for a total of , puts her on top for high individual set honors Ior,ti‘\’e so:‘slgn. Florence aided materially in Hoboes' iwo-game defeat of Comets. Amiszons copped two from Columbians, with Peggv Babcock of th> losers taking the individual honors. Peggy shot both high gam= and sot with 111 and 305, respectively. Gail Robbins rolled best lor Amazons, gotting a 302 total, with 109 as her best single. MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. King David . -B' Vdv ine Columbia, No, 385 RS ity Ls yette Pentalpha Parker . Stansbury .. T y on Mount. Pleasant Mo Albert Pike Fast Gate . High team i Pavette, li‘ same—King David, h ' team set— vi polish ' tears set—King David, 198; High ' individual ave David), 113-11: "Urban " Faveiten, 1N BN indivianal set—Phiiliss (Kt Al cet vid). 453 Stoner (Singieton), 57 Wilfams (s individual game—Phillips _(Kine David). 180; Arminger (L Koshler (Barrister). 157. DD sirikes—Watson (. Fayette). 29 Btocking (King David). 26: i} n David). 26: Ellis l.)‘i;rlnon .P;isl.“ Lt S High spares—Depuly (Petworth), 113 g;z:‘l:‘ lhl’_ Pl'el:!v(.'lfl‘ Phillips (King David), 112 Spee arrister), 110; Robb High weekly grme—Tuesday, e 8, 165; “Thursany. Miller. 147 O Jacobs Santa Claus visited King David and let them have first place for Christmas and also gave them a nice present in the way of a new lead-off man. By a strange act of fate Dixon. who up to a few weeks ago, held the high set rec- ord of the city with 445, is now teamed up with Phillips, the present holder with 458. The addition of Dixon to King David is just about what was needed to make them a champion. Last week was full of upsets; Joppa being toppled out of first place by los- ing two games to the weak Columbia, No. 3, team: Acacia taking King Solo- mon for two, and Lebanon, which has a habit of knocking off the strong tcams, taking Centennial for all three. Harmony, ever dangerous, improved its position by winning all three. It is with regret that the passing of $up- plee, Harmony's anchor man and mem- ber of the team since 1914, is noted 1!?;;(’!‘ !lrouhle hl said to be the cause s leaves only Geo! Ises ollecnm. ly rge Iseman of the 0 games will be roll we_;k. gal rolled during this 'he following shot 350 or better dur- Ing the week: G. Jacobs, with 380, had & fine opportunity to shoot the coveted 400 when at the end of the s>cond game rl-;br::d :-3.:5‘ h&' ltucs was_against him: 3 H , 451; Ell - mony, 350. Tl o GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. 416 High Individual average—H. Hodges, 11/ Hig ln“‘v idual game—H. Hodges, 145. 1Eh individua serre y leh spares—H Hod igh strikes—Holmes. High tesm game—Pe High team sel inston Baptist, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ST VSRR ST FER S ck No. 1. 570. Aioen's” and West