Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1929, Page 74

4. y “-THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., JANUARY 27, . 1929—SPORTS SECTION.” ickard Says Big Bouts Should Be Held in Open : Mandley Wins Bowling Stakes DOPE ON-RACES IN VARIOUS DUCKPIN LEAGUES TAKES HONORS IN BIG BOWLING EVENT VINCED ARENA OEIGAL PLAGE MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. § Never Gave Much Thought to | What He Might Make Out of a Big Fight. SrREu8ss autobiograuhy 1t was pre- | Bozeman crasion w 7 pudlcation e Tope . Tustice’ for puvli- in book nieenth ette, pilsh team games—King David, 1.708: La avetle, 1.74¢ Qual averages—Phillips, Kint 1 Watscn, La Fayette, 111-3; La Favette. 110-51 idual sets—Phiilips, King David, + Singleton, 405; Willlams, La Rine games—Phillips, La Fayette, 163; La_ Favette, 34: : Stocking, King 7. Following n Goldield w on fight that i ligh individual Dovid, 180; ~Arminger, Woehler, Barrister, 157. Hizh strikes—Watson, Philipps, King David, 30: David. 30; Burtner. Centennial, 29. High "spares—Phillips. King' Dayid, 149; Deputy, ~Petworth, 143; Urban, La Fay- cite. 143, High Weekly eames—Tuetday, Urban, Lo Fayette, 140; Thursday, Falls, National, 140, King David ran its string of wins to 15 straight by taking Columbia No. 285 into camp in easy fashion. Brightwood, tha. nothing ¢ vary difficu’t to BRADLEY MANDLEY. i Bowler Who Offends Pin Boys’ 1t 1% New Jcr\lsale{n. stngsburly. F‘;edegr:l. 3 ndreds Harmony, Potomac, Naval and East S o & T oL o Gate were the other teams winning all i o e U]ll I le l S I i LO A7 | hree, Lebanon, Takoma, Osiris, Hiram purpse wion ey might, consizer 8 on 1s ely to dcore LOW| s, iguu mime oo s being the victims. where thoy could £ or not. Fight fans, Harmony's success put them in sec- lik> all humans, Jike to go to trouble - s ittt e i e e T ing event. They like BY JOHN A. FERRALL. Tve forgotten” admitted t .| ond, while the lowly ¥ ston— in! uE i v _ | “But about spotting: Did you ever notice | tories put a crimp in the upward climb b ;cfl,g arkin O iarer shout rest- | i jat when you Kick and have the pins| of Trinity, St. John's took the odd one from Petworth, knocking it out of respotted you always get a split?” second place. the Yale-Harvard e e P TS | Y Sure,” agreed the Old Timer. “When foot bal gime held in Madison Union hasn't called a strike,” he | o 5y G member of the Pin Boys' | Silver Spring finally came out of its Sguars Carden thoce would be @ lack | - said, locking anxiously for the | g5pjon "ne respots the pins all right, but | slump _and won four out of six this of zast in 33360, dl. ;- hEre YOIl “He's Just finishing his last plece of | Presses up a board with his toe while | week, Parker and Pentalpha each losing be no n y to pian parties, arrange doing it, which throws the ball off the | two to them. Arthur Urban shot the ple,” explained the Kid. “But is there really a pin boys’ union?” “Of course,” asserted the Old Timer, motor trips and so cn. A big sporting evens must b2 a sort of mecca to which pople can journey from all parts of the best set of the week, 371. line,” Or he may spit on the alley and s oy J Others passing the 350 mark are as that causes the sphere to behave like country. I can feel this then 1cen exoress it ers know what I mean. Money Not Main O In al I thing my, read- sincerity, the consideration of idea better bject. promptly. “It’s the Royal and Improved Federation of Amaigamated Pin Spot- ters of the World. That boy on alley 10 is the envoy extraordinary and min- ister plenipotentiary for the District of Jack Quinn’s spitter. No, the Pin Boys' Union knows its onions and the sooner “owlers realize that the sooner there will be fewer kicks and more strikes. “It's new stuff to me,” confessed the Kid. “I mean this union.” follows: Burdine, 362; Deputy, 354; Kalcomb and Robb of St. John's, 353; Pratt of Petworth, 352, and Phillips of King David, 350. ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. Team Standing. That’s why I always walt for him. He's w. how much or not little I might profit Pin Boys’ Union Ancient. big fight never caused me much Amer- Arlington 'e'?m?eni“ Klwus that was secondary. g‘:nm"“ actistic Pin spotier in eI" | «The Pin Boys' Union is a very anclent | ;‘j‘;‘lgl]rrlr:bs‘lc In fact, T did not go into the fight game | “iprs 5o questioned the Kid. “I|one” explained the Old Timer, “and|Amity, No. 1 with the ‘hought of making money. ASs| thought they all spotted 'em the same | dates back to the carly days of bowling. |Folien, U I have related, I was spurred into the Johnson-Jeflries fight by a joking car- toon, printed in a San Francisco news- paper. It was of a jackass, braying “Where is Tex Rickard?” In other words, my pride was touched. 1 wanted to prove that I could put on another big fight and get away with it. ‘The fact of bringing one of these affairs to a successful conclusion gave me im- measurably more satisfaction than the actual profit. Of course, I did not want to be a sucker. Nobody does. I have known men of great wealth, who didn't need any more money and never would be in need of it, to work night and day for wecks on a deal just to show that they still had a punch—were not suck- u can imagine the feeling of ac- way.” How the Spotters Spot Spots. “That's all you know about it,” said the Old Timer., “This boy knows how to feed the ball into the pocket. You sce, an alley like this, used by the ex- perts for pot games, has a lot of balls feeding into the pocket. If I had my microscope with me I could take you down on the alleys and show you the grooves or depressions. This boy knows how to place the head pin so that a ball placed into the pocket feeds into the groove like the needle on a phonograpn record and plays your favorite selection —the strike.” “I don’t see what good that does you,” argued the Kid, “because you never get the ball into the pocket. I had an im- Don't you remember at school the old | H saying ‘See a pin and let it lie, you'll want a pin before you die?” Well, that’s part of the motto of the Royal and Im- proved Federation. It applies to bowlers, | A too, for how often, late in the game, |¢ you've wanted a pin you passed up in| an early box.” “What's the rest of the motto?” the Kid wanted to know. | “I'm not sure that I remember it correctly,” said the Old Timer, “but I think it runs ‘See a pin and set it up— help the bowler win a cup.’ And the motto of the Washington branch is, 1 believe ‘Place each pin upon the spot, help the bowler win a pot.’ “It’s a charitable organization, you see, ved D. St P s Brightwood Friendship Mount _ Nebo. Magenenu < 13 - igh team game—Amity No. 1, 802. Hioh leam SelAmity No. i, 1644 High individual game—Logan. 167. High individual set—Ehlers, 393. Greatest strikes—Rogers, 27. Greatest spares—Logan, 121. Covenant. Rhett and Will Donaldson led the attack. 2 Amity No. 2 won the odd game from we had suceessfully staged Johnron fight in spite of difficultics, By this time I w2 3 getth fin os a big plunjer in Th> rurs I had ofi: hmont that came over me af er ored S purses were the Jeffries- all the early ng a repu‘a- fistic events. pression—"" “You had what?” demanded the Old Timer. “An impression,” said the Kid. “If that's too hard for you; I thought——" “Hold on!” urged the Old Timer. “If you meant you thought, then impres- but the members will not stand for criticism cf any sort and the bowler who starts anything might just as well give himself an 86 game and go on home— because that's all he's going to get. He “All right—you can lay off the bed- Brightwood and Harmony won three- game victories over Mount Nebo and Eastern. Morgan was the high scorer in these matches, knocking over 347 maples for Harmony, including a game of 143. Fred D. Stuart won the odd game from Amity No. 1 and then adminis- tered the same dose to Harmony. Har- Jooked upon as out of all reason. I romember very well being lectured in a friendly way by Bat Masterson, the sports wri er, and others. Bat pointed out that all my efforts, or most of them, went toward fattening the purses of fighters and -of others who got in on the side, while I barely got out with the skin of my teeth. Profits Not Enormous. In a way Masterson was right. My profits were nob enormous, but I al- ‘ways went on the theory that big busi- r2s3 end small profits was better than ligtle bns! and a bigzer percentage | of profi 5. I sti'l think that is the real sion is the right word. An impression means a dent in a Soft place. But what were you about, to say?” Title Duckpin Tourney Entries Must Be Filed by February 16 TTH but three weeks remain- ing in which to file entries for the second National Duck- time stories.” interrupted the Kid. ere comes the pin boy and I'll put you to sleep without ’em.” ville was the leading scorer for Fred D. Stuart. Patton rolled well for Harmony. Eastern won two games from Arling- ton, this being the first setback Arling- ton has suffered for two months. Kelly of Eastern rolled the largest set. Lahgdon ‘was forced to'bow in all three to Loyalty, while Mount Pleasant defeated Golden Rule, two to one. Grand Lodge proceedings caused the postponement of several matches which will be rolled in the near future. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Baum’s victory, were among the first to enter the coming event. A large field is expected to shoot in | w1y to Ao business, I do not like a pin Bowling Congress tour- | the qualifying round. High scorers in Sonyenfion Hal 3 plkor. Shoot everyihing to make the nament, to be held in Rich- | this Tound will comprise the champion- | Standtor 2 effair a big success and the final set- mond, March 11-30, officials are prepar- ting up will take care of itself, is my ship flight and the low half will shoot | ing to handle hundreds of names as the for the consolation honors. Two or pfl:“}‘lfi’z 3 Gt late Tush begins. more prizes \vgl r;)‘cl :fl:rcdflfi{xewhlgél Arcadia, .. 2 of ple seem ve scorers in eacl ght by lood, | Meyer % that I had given up everything to go| Georee L. Isemann, secretary, already | P VEC, T S0l &AL Dlvic establish | Sornelks " Luich: el BBt has accepted an encouraging number of entries at headquarters in the Denrike Building and is predicting a large in- crease over the number of bowlers who into the fight promotion business. That is not true. I kept my other enterprises going all the time. Up until I took over Madison Square Garden the fight Hish team set-_Stanford Paner, 00, 1S High team game—Progre . 669, Hich_individual game—G. Wolstenholme (Gonvention_Hall), 158; Al Work (Conven- tion Hall), 15 ments, who 1s responsible for the re- vival of the event. D. C. GIRLS BEATEN “busuli.nem w;: a sort of spon‘ling sk%: lire R Bt aaroh figh” lnaividual set—Mitchell (Temple), me. It was my recreation. It was | competed a ore arch. % e a big game, one I liked to play. I|Pebruary 16 is the deadline for filing et intivicualinvrast ey studied it and handled my cards ac- cordingly. ‘The main thing I have found is to ascertain as near as possible what the fighters and the public want and try to satisfy them as nearly as possible. Notwithstanding a prevailing idea that the grudge fight will attract un- usual attention, I do not believe it. ‘The pubic likes to look on a fight as a big sporiing event; likes to regard the fighters themselves as being sportsmen. 1 have made a point, as I have men- tion>d bafore, of seeing that my fight- ers wer> friendly before and after the fight. The public likes that, I'm sure. Newspapers Make Fight. ‘The next step was to assist the news- paper men in getting what material they wanted. Oddly enough, there is as much interest, if not more, in the pre- liminary arrangements for a big fight 8s In the spectacle itself. I never at- IN BOWLING MATCH Rallying with a will in the final| game to outscore Terminal Ire fair bowlers of this city by 89 pins, :gent girls of Baltimore last night, at the Arcadia, shot a tfotal of 1,423, against 1,407 for their opponents in the final half of their home-and-home engage- ment and won the series by 50 pins. Regents gained a 34-pin lead in the first half bowled last Saturday in Baltimore, ‘Terminal Ice piled up a lead of 67 pins in the first two games last night before they slumped so badly in the final test. Hoffman of Terminal had high set at 321, rolling games of 11, 108 and 102. Adams of s winners turned in high game at 134. team, double and single entries. Isemann is ®expecting a large con- tingent from New England and Southern sections this year. He has done much constructive work in these sections the Dpast year, and reports from various duck- pin centers in these sections are very encouraging. . Jack Sapp. Baltimore bowling pro- moter and well known in local ranks, has entered both his Regent man and woman teams. Regent men's team finished second to King Pin last year and Regent girls were sixth in the list. Frank Wel- zenbach will captain Regent men again. He finished second to Al Fischer in sin- gles last year with a 404 set, Viola ‘Weinberger, who recently won the Eve- ning Sun tournament in Baltimore, will ;tcrepgthen the Regent girls’ team this year. Among the first men’s doubles teams to file entries is composed of High Wal- drop and Leroy McCall, the Prince King Pin failed to take advantage of an opportunity to move into the lead when Convention Hall won but two games from Temple. King Pin was IlS‘O extended to take a pair from Cornell’s Lunch, * Convention Hall rolled 1,717, while Temple counted but 1,597. The “Hall Five” dropped the first game when Temple rolled 532 to their 523. Glenn Wolstenholme topped the champions with 376, including a 158 game to tie the record held jointly by Al Work and himself. Phil Goodall and Charles Lyons led Meyer Davis to a pair of wins against Curb Cafe, with scores of 349 and 331, Tespectively. Off to a good start, with games of 598 and 601, Progressive Printers fal- tered badly and dropped the final game when it mustered but 499. Petworth was the recipient of this win after taking a drubbing in the first two games. Adams tempted to direct publicity. Give the | Gecrges County Teague stars, who re- | Thomas The Stanford Paper-Arcadia match newspaper men an vonpvrtumwm 3‘;‘1 cently set world .ecords for both game | {Velnbers proved to be an 10 end-onb ATAlr, AT~ they will mage the event interesting i | and st for 2-man toams, Thel e cadia rolled 583 to Stanford's 491 to Disney ‘Totals take the first game and the second | string went to Stanford, 556 to 519. | Again reversing matters Arcadia con- | tributed 547 to win the final, while the Papermen were mustering but 506, NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. life have I told a cnd 205 counts have b-n I i = BN sonne N W. L Pet. Totals Parkway Filling Station... 34 11 .756 an_invete —_— — King Fin o 3 1 o Al Bn laow: n =n3%a ] | P e BCWLING LOOP FORTIED #on o 22 =107 | 22 26 - 458 Y [ATIO iRCL i 20 25 ade BY TIATICIIAL CIRCLES 28 3 5 43 104 vice Cafeteria, 1790. m ga Davis, 03 individual game—McGolrick, Meyer oJlish ‘individual set—Lyons, Meyer Davis, Tiigh individual average—Weldman, King | ishing n'ants, 1'n Charley Lyons rolled 420 last | _An elimmatin tourney schedulad e he not. only established a season | Kin7 Pin No. 1 Alleys during the w record for the league this season, but bon 10 | of February 11 vl revive the once pon- | % he also aided the Meyer Davis Club @ news of the | yiar annual event, last won by Johnny | o ., R u—— to win three games and put itself back Ze ur. B ~1 Rubbt~s Cahoon, who | ANDREV/S AND FELLOWS [in the race with H. B. Denham, King Parkway Filling Station. Meyer is now only four and one-half out of first place. McGolrick n the title 1n 1921, a year previous to TOURNEY Dt geme 1ICD I CUE th ewenla . n dewa el Andrsws and Fallows ars tied for |t isted the musicians to win the P e 3 istreas, mews of & prog. | 1’24 n the Kisg Pin handizap po mes from People’s Life Insur- race: @ furlones big mu . *| pe s Rght eaught the pubttec | bitiavd ¢ D-1bart Wolls dropying ith his set of 374. Brooke topped | {Kurtainger), 13 10 i v L oM - b ol Y third placs by reason of h's de e ples with 32 maine Chaubelot;” 108 (Knisht), 3, 10, - - Silh Ohis: vt i, it s | B Forl b, v | Goas | Parkway Filling Station won three [to 6 Elolse. 106 (Convey), : | & '3 o O | T T s L M o ¢ d b , rames 10 maintalin o grip on frst PINCe | {\nesss ks fah, Fyiiuilon ‘and Tun . S : M s o 1% savees & & PO LTT | rem thy P, H. Smith Club. Wood's 348, m O f i oe. il 8 | 37 and Miller's 320 led th: n \th t | hgh* s much lsarnoe as they do the sink- [ WUt &8 T sald At the start, 1t take i A8 th ¥ ing_Pin_endoavored to g of e battleship Maine In Mavana (8 great open-alr arcia to center the 49 keep up the pace with Farkway, but fell | Maurbor " o Intorest T 38| ba L o game when the Servie. Cafeleria | . o AR 2 Cartenite Next The 8h and Lonmest B | e _'",',""’ & " ‘ ' 00 88 | (Cooyrioht UM Uhe morin amerionn | [n Jasusuit 1 2| "The Bervice toam compossd of Ohess Wl Gely lcieel we M batbles bt | Newavarns Alisuce “w " O e e B e, Jus Muwvey, heeey A El Patron, 98 (Trevert), $3.20, 34 Newman, Lee, Stoner and Al Pinkard, outrolled King Pin in total pinfall, but did not distribute them well enough to win more than a game. Pinkard’s 355 topped the new performers, while Weld- man led King with 341. He picked up 51 pins on Campbell, who rolled a bad 290 set. H. B. Denham, playing off a postpone- ment with New England Cafe in addi- tion to its regular set with Chevy Chase. won four games, losing two, and held onto third place, one game back of King Pin, Against Linwoods, New England rolled 1,673 to win two games. Fulmer per- formed best with 373. LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Recreation . Arcadia_ . Meyer Davis'. Lucky_Strike King Pin 3 3 3 2 i 1 SRR EoasEERg in Terminal Teo =88R emple ... Convention Hali . 1 3; High team set— vis, 1,537, Hizh team game—Arcadia, 539. Hikh individual set—Frere, Mever Davis, | 61. yiigh individual game—Frere, Meyer Davis, High strikes—Gulli, Arcadia, 19. High spares—Bradi, Meyer Davls; Gulli, s 0 :;fx?r‘\" individual average—Gulli, Arcadia, 5-3. WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE. eam Standing. L Beeanzs 11 Commercl 13 Hoboes . 20 mazons 5 20 Columbians 16 Hilltoppers 22 23 Kumbacks B 26 Daughter: 13 2 Comets 13 2 Colonials 26 Showing marked improvement in their bowling, Daughters of Isabella edged up one notch in the race as a result of handing Comets a 2-1 trimming. Helen Sullivan accounted for the Daughters’ 4-pin margin in the first contest when she rapped the headpin for three strikes to give her a count of 124, while she finished with a 327 total for the set. A double-header strike by Marguerite Bru- nelle in the second tilt boosted her count to 118 and enabled Comets to score its lone win. A strike in the last frame of the final game by Catherine Moriarty proved disastrous to Comets as they lost out by 2 pins. L Virginia Yarnell of the Commercials is socking the maples with deadly ac- curacy in recent matches. Shooting games of 117, 99 and 114, for a 330 total to top off a 335 set the week previous, Commercials_copped three from Hoboes with Marie Frere shooting a nifty 125 in the final session. Florence Rembold shot 119 to register high single for the losers, while Irene Mischou took high set with a 301 total. Pauline Bradburn features Beeques' three-game win over Kumbacks. Paul- ine smacked the maples for a count of 126 and totaled 308 for the string. Frances Heil's 288 was high for the losers, Hilltoppers took the odd game from Amazons, with both quints off their game. Mary Cox of the winners grabbed the honors, both high game and set, with 119 and 288, respectively. LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Team Standing. Georgetown . Reformation’ Zion No. 21051 19,116 649, High team game—St. Paul's, 588, Hich individual set—Steinmyer, 400. High individual game—Zanner, 153, High strikes—Barnard, 21. High spares—Barnard, 10i. High averages—Barnard, 113; Helm, 110; Zanner, 10 At the end of the first series the first division is fairly well bunched, only eight games between the first and eighth place teams. There are two two-team ties and one three-team tie. Reforma- tion held first place the greater part of the series, vielding to Georgetown only on two or three short periods, in spite of the fact that Georgetown has the greater total pin-fall, In this, the third season, Christ Church team has a much better stand- ing than in the past two seasons. High team set—Georgetown, 1, t. Paul' TIA JUANA RESULTS purse. $800: claim- odiva, 107 (Kelsay), $6.20, $3.20. §2.80; Spartacus, 112 (Rennle),” $2.60. $2.20; Lila Stirmell, 112 “(Trevett), '$4. Time. B O'Bovie. ‘Lady Red Mountain, Clark King, Seth, Vacillate, Brud and Glad Alice also ran. Second ra 5 furlongs; “purse. claiming: for 3-year-olds and 108 (Woif), $13.80, $3.80, $3: W ble, 116 (Lyons), $2.80, §: Flamarno, 96 (Gooler), $4.20." Time, 1: Shore Boat. Lioyd Brown, 'Skyflight, Caclque, Raggedy Ann, Carol, Ralph Mc., Daw and Shasta Ap- ple also ran. Third race: 6 furlongs; purse, $600; aidens—Lady claiming: ~for & m; Royal, 109 (Mann), , 36, $3.60; Valcar, 108 _(Wolf). ; Sunny ' Smile, 106 0. “Time, 1:16. Molokai, Rapida, Jola Motor, Seths Ballot, Maurice Ed., van Ettisch, Some Bee, Shasta Fells, Barrie Ol- iver, Harcum and Be It So also ran. claiming; 108 (Lebo! 111 (Stephene) $4.30, $3.40; (Richardson). Time, 1:51%. High Card, Abul Fathi, Wynnewood and Fieet Prince also ran. Fifth race: miles; purse, $700; claim- and_up—Engadine, 109 ing: for d-year-olds (Schenk), $20.40, $8.60. $5.20; Manuaolu, 109 Darius, 104 (Floyd), $6. Wisp, Shasta Ku Klux, On, Kid North and also rai : 6 furlongs; purse, $800; claim- ing; allowances; for 3-yvear-olds and up— Agua Caliente, 109 (Lyons), $16.60, $6.60, $3; Rocky ‘Way, 104 (K 38.40, §3.40; Zest, 112 (Ayraud), $2.60. Time. 1:13%. Tu In, Tin Soldier, Grenadier Guard, Miil Hand, Our Sally Ann’and Turks Cap also ran, Seventh race: 5% furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up--Short Wolf), §4.60, $2.80, $2.20; Mag- (Losan), $10.60. 46; 'ime, 1:52. Della, Bat Lelsh $2.60. ' Time, . Spe Shaw, G Rambling, Milison, Frank, Shasta Rabbi, Kit Cerson, Mary Kelly and Martinas also ran. Eighth race: 1 mile; purse, $700; claim- agraye. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L P Team. ct. H.G. Santa Maria.... 3& 17 667 599 Ovando .. 19 604 595 Christopher 23 540 564 Trinidad 26 490 539 Genoa, 21 4711 603 Salvador ™, 26 458 531 Columbia 23 452 535 De Sota. 28 451 518 Balboa . 21 437 529 Pinta 30 412 53 Only Salvador made a clean sweep. In the other sets Santa Maria staggered in ahead of De Sota, Ovando tossed Pinta over the ropes, Balboa downed Genoa and Trinidad subdued Christo- pher. The last produced the evening’s thrill, as the odd game was not decided until the rival anchormen rolled off their tenth-frame spares. Among the few individuals who es- caped the low-score epidemic, Leo Die- gelman of Trinidad chalked up 135 game and 346 set to lead the way. As an incidental, he recorded his one- hundredth spare, the first in the league this year, Werner of Salvador had sec- ond game with 125, and Betz of Genoa second set of 331. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. Douglas No. 1. Keller Epworth Fifth Baptisi . Centennial No. Furst.Brethren No. 2 apt Baptist ... individual average—Mertz, 110-35. h individual game—Lilley, 156. individual set—Hughes, 304. i Motyka, 107 individual spares— individual strikes—Cads, team game--Douglas No. 1.’ 611. team set—Douglas No. 1, 1,678. Centennial No. 1 stepped in the lime- light last week by knocking Douglas No. 1, league leaders, for two games. The shooting of Vanderschaff, whose 143 game was high, and Lyons, whose set of 337 was also high, featured for Centennial. Keller moved up into second place by taking a forfeit set from Second Baptist Mission. Ingram No. 1, with Stephenson doing the best work with a 331 set, won two from Gorsuch, whose best pin spiller was De Glantz, who rolled 333 for his set. Epworth, with only four men in the line-up, won two from Waugh. Doug- las, rolling a 128 game and 326 set, was the best for the Epworth team, while ‘W. Griest led the Waugh five with a 126 game and 329 set. O'Bryhin, the anchor man on Fifth Baptist, did some timely and consistent shooting in getting his 329 set, and led his team in two wins over Ninth No. 1. Capt. Reisinger’s 328 set and Mac Snelling’s 129 game were the highest in the match in which Douglas No. 2 took three from Centennial No. 2. Pirst Brethren, with Heimer shooting a fine 141 game and 330 set, won two from Ingram No. 2. Capt. Haliday of the Brethrenites also helped the cause along by contributing a 134 game. Ninth No. 2, with McFall doing the best work with a 331 set, won a forfeit- ed set from Second Baptist. A new record holder came to the front this week in the person of Joe Motyka. Joe gathered enough spares in his set to top Price of Waugh by two and make his total for the year 107. INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Team Standing. L. Pet Special Adjustment. 16 .686 Miscellaneous 18 647 Special Assess: 21 588 Consolidated 28 25 510 Annex No. 1 25 26 490 GeneralCounsel. 22 29 431 Personal Audit 20 31 392 Rules and Regt 13 38 3255 High average—Mansuy, 109-31. High game—Leslie, 162. High sets—R. Lewis and Mansuy, 379. High spares—Mansuy, 111. High strikes—Mansuy, 3 High team game—General Counsel. 506. High team set—Miscellaneous, 1,664, Consolidated took two games from Special Adjustment with the assistance of Earl Lewis, who threw in a set of 355. Miscellaneous had to battle all the way to win two gamgs from Rules and Regulations. Morsell's set of 328 was high for the match. General Counsel was the only team to win three games, Personal Audit being the victim. As a result the teams changed positions in the standing. Has- son of the losers led both teams with a count of 338. Special Assessment continued in the running by virtue of a two-game win over Annex No. 1. Milne's set of 346 was the best of the match. NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. Pet 63 Washington Canoe No. 1 Drifters Canoe No. 1 El Dorado..... Wasiinzton'Carioe No. Potomac Boat Club Potomac Ganoe... Bonzai Canoe. : DO MOBY. oo Potomac Woodchoppers Washington Canoe No. § High individual aver ers Canoe No. 2. 114. ial game—Bilson, El Dorado, 5 53 feGolich, D High individ High _individual set—McGolich, Drifters Canoe No. 2, 393. 14, 19. High team’ game—Potomac Boat Clul High team set—Potomac Boat Club, 1 Strikes—Poole, B Canoe, “35 Spares—Coe, Colonial Canoe, 146. TRANSPORTATION B. A. A. LEAGUE. Team Standing. Burean N Klondkes Horsefeathe Scoofers Onetoates 0-Gol ter round plinters Burcau No. 2 went into undispute: possession of first place when it stoppe Horsefeathers’ 10-game winning stres and took the set by a narrow margin, being helped by Onetoates, who we taking Klondykes for two out of the three. Scoofers downed Ground Hogs for two of three, while Splinters were aroused long enough to take two from Go-Getters. Strunk of Klondykes and Hathaway of Go-Getters tied for high game with 132, T Ho; d d REALTORS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. Associates ...... 31 17 hannon & Luchs 30 24 Joseph Shapiro Co. 30 24 Wardman No. 2 2 2 Waraman No. 1. 2 25 District Title Co.. 2 2 Hedges & Middleto: 21 21 Boss & Phelps. .. 2 1 N. L. Sansbury Co 25 2 Columbia_Title C 24 30 Cafritz Co... T McKeever & 16 38 Assoclate team has a seven-game lead over Shannon & Luchs and Joseph Shapiro Co., who are tied for second place. Wardman No. 1 took two games from Associates last Wednesday night, Boss & Phelps took two from Hedges & Middleton, Sansbury took two from Shannon & Luchs, District Title Co. took two from Wardman Né. 2, Shapiro took two from Cafritz and Columbia Title Co. took two from McKeever & Goss. High individual game and high in- dividual set were rolled by Humphry of N. L. Sansbury Co.,.with scores of 139 and 363, respectively. High team game was rolled by Boss & Phelps with a score of 545, and high team set was rolled by the N. L. Sans- bury Co. with a score of 1,569. U. OF M. FACULTY LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L Arts and Science. O Engineering 84 r &0 9 9 Bacteriology . el Soil and Agronomy S Plant Psychology 5 10 High individual game—Beauchamp, 152. High individual set—Hoshall, 355. High individual average—Hoshall, 104-13. High team game—A. & S.. 513. High team set—A. & S., 1,475. U. OF M. INTERFRATERNITY LEAGUE. Team Standing. Delta Sigma Phi, High individual game—Clark, 149. High individual set—Hopkins, 339. High team game—Sigma Tau Omes High team set—Sigma Tau Ome; ATTENDANCE RECORD. University of Nebraska foot ball team hung up a new attendance record in 1928 for Cornhusker gridiron attrac- g}g:: playing to 144476 paid admis- a, 554, 1,573 LIST IS GROWING FOR CLASSIC RAGE Nominations for Kentucky Derby Already Include Some Noted Horses. By the Assoclated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky, January Nominations for the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs, May 18, have already begun to arrive at the local office. Some of the more promi- nent entries received to date include John J. Coughlin’s Roguish Eye and Karl Eitel; Samuel D. Riddle’s two sons of Man O'War, Battleship Gray and Shipmaster, and C. G. Knebel- kamp’s McGonigle. The entry list closes February 6. Roguish Eye, it is said here, will be strongly fancied by followers of form, having started seven times, winning three races, once second, once third and twice unplaced. His two failures to fin- ish in the money were in his first two starts at Churchill Downs last Spring. He won $23,430 last year, one of his principal winning stakes being the Bash- 02 ing; for 4-year-olds and upward: 108 (Lyons). $16.40, $9. $4; Blue Fish, 106 (Schenk), $9.60, $5.60: Berosus, 113 (Mann), $3.60. Time, 1:43. Biloxi, Griego, Topsy 8. Hijo ‘and Vi ran. Ninth race: 1 mile and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up—Com= mon Gold, 106 (Leishman), $10.20, 4, £3.80; 'Dunlop) Lehr, Muriel H. Shasta Monk a MIAMI RESULTS First race: 5! furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up—Whizzing Cloud, 108 (Cooper), 6 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 t0 5; Volsel, 99 (Cavens), 3 to 1, 2 cruse, 99 (Rose), 3 to 1, Infanta, Levity,’ Trou Miss, Munning, ntosh. ' Creigh ' Thorne, Winnie the Essle and Dolly Virginia also ran. Sccond race: 1 mile and 70 yards; purse, for 3-year-olds—Vimont, .40, Tima, 1:48, King Nelda' Jo, Kid O'Kildare, Golden ‘School also ran. $1,000; _claimi} 106 (M: ally), 6 to 1, 2'to 1, 4 to 5 Well Turned, 48 (Cavens), 6 to 5,'2 to 5: Unum, 109 (Leyland). even. Time, i:444s. Pacheco, Meadow Lark, Guarany and’ Gllded Youth also ran. Third race: 515 furlongs; purse. $1.000; the He - Gralyn: for 3-year-olds and up— Our G 120 (Burl t: Belleau, 145 (Barnes) Bride, 4 to 5, 110_(Mergler), '3 to 2 Lifetime, Non-siop, 'Acme an 18, eyl 10 W an, Copinno and aih ford Manor at the Downs. He also came out of a tangle to finish third in the American National Futurity at_Arling- ton. Karl Eitel, stablemate of Roguish Eye, possesses much speed, it is said, and easily won the Prairie State Handi- cap. His earnings for the year totaled $21,470. Battleship Gray, one of the good Juveniles, failed to graduate from the maiden ranks last year, due, it is claim- ed, largely to the fact that in every contest he was matched against the best racers of his age. Shipmaster ran second to Lycidas in the Grab Bag Handicap, and second to Twink in the Albany. In 13 starts he won one race at Saratoga, was second fg:lr times, third twice and unplaced B s, The fact that most Man O'War colts have shown great improvement as 3- year-olds will cause both Battleship Gray and Shipmaster to be given earn- est consideration among Derby candi- dates, 1t is claimed. CAPITAL MAN IS NAMED AS FIELD TRIAL JUDGE IBURG, Va, January 26 (#) Brownsville, Tenn, and Thomas P. of the national fleld trials of the Ama- leur Fleld Trials Clubs of America wis announced here toda The trirls %ik ue run st Camp Lee or Fields A 0 (%] Prineels. M (Y 1 | o ) 3 i) RIS \ Ceninl i near this city, the week of Fe Both Judges are men of natk: on in the Judging of ponters and Lestivia, PETERS] —8election of Dr. T. Benton Kink of | MG Baldwin of Washington, D. O., as judges | | HAVANA RESULTS } 6 furlongs: purse, $800; 2 vear-olds and Up—ir " Batiey: 6 to 1, 510 2.6 to5: Ca BEP (alaner o 8 2 48 11, h . 0 4. e, 1:13° Lafayette, Kanawha, Shack, Hobeaw and’ Dancine” aise” ram 1 Hew Second race: 6 furlongs; pusse, 3 claiming: or 3-year-oids and. ume-Lieky Play, 112 (Catrone). 7 to 10, 1 to 3, 1 to Chesterbrook, 107 (Scurlock), 3 to L7t I‘M)llg)l' Dunémr. 109 (Moore), 3 to 1. Time, :13%. Candy oniny, Beiasconin. Body "Guard, "Colle Queen, Ph Pesey M."and Splinters: alto rans Firsh Third race: 6 furlongs; purse, $300; - ing; for ear-olds sy, 102'(Omalley), 6 to 3 : Apostle, 110 (Catrone), 2 to 5, 1 to 5; Sturdy Stelia, 106 (Shelton). 8 to 5. Time, 1:1223. Irish Marine, Reputation “and 5 to St Ranch Lass also Fourth race: the Rio Del Ospa year-olds and upw {Catrone), 6 to 5. 2 to 5, 1 to 112 (Robson), 7 to 5, 7 to 10; Nells to' 10." Time, Sir 101 David 5% furlongs: purse, $800: ai llowances; 'for 3- ie Ball . 1:07 (Sheltan), Calabria, Fire Works. avid O'Neil, Administrator, May Cherry and Sesame aiso an. 200; the year-olds tos 5. out; M Sou, 108 (Robertson ,Campanini. 108 (Townrow). 11%;. Jack Beiner and King Dav : purse. $800: cla anl to ing;” for 4-3 d 112’ (Townrow to Yachtsman, 112 (Robertson), 2 to 5, 1 to Seotiand Belie. 100 (Winters}. 1 to 3. Time, :46%. " Indian Corn. Ibby. Lo Voyant. Good Night, My Destination and Walpole also an. aSoventh race: 1 miles: purse, saon: a 3 -year-olds and up--Rocky | CIifl, 107 (Robertson). 6 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4: | Flapdoodle, 107 (Rice), even. Emma, 102 (Wallace), 4 to 1 Antonio, Honk. Tom Haves, G Whistle, Milord aud Bachelors E 't Lucl or al First race: 1) miles: purse, $1,200: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up—Deyot, 109 (Fowler). §15.94, 2, $5.30, won: Kajaba, 110 (Luther), $47.60, $28.14, second; West Wind, (Halbert), 57, third. Time, 1:50°s. “The Major, Danté, Pezgy Tavlor, | Bearinig, Betty Elvina~ and North Breeze also ran. Second race: 1/ miles: $1.200; Natro- ar-olds ane Qb 20 " furlongs dicap: ¥, (Hor 3.02, won: Hot Time. 113 second; Edisto, 116 13%. ' Gold Fourth Montelon whio. 1 the ds— | an nila; purse second $3.62, third n Black Dancer also Fiith 11a miles the Momus Hand t, 108 upoWellet, $352, won' Hoom 1390, second. Pige $3.10. third. Time, 1 onial i ¢ " Fovlr Ban wow o | Plakos ) 1 HAS Z8.PIN MARGIN WTH 1805 TOTAL Weidman, With 644 in Final Effort, Finishes Second. Campbe!l Third. | Campbell bowling sw plonship last night with all t and glory that goes upset, 606 pins at the C 1,805 for the : | | eve ent. H finish and 1,769 count. The final block prov Burtner, who w i block got under wa 533 with a 98 in his In addition to the | Mandley will also re studded meda ington City Du | victory was a cen tween Burtner, C: Ollie Pacini, who ut of the mong Campbell proved the ste: that has made him a fear at anchor for the national cham ship King Pin team of District Lea He spared in the final box, and W four pins n tered an | | ampt | | when he came from behind to cop tk money. As the result of his rampage la night, Weldman hung up the highest set of the swoepstakes. His 644 tot was nine pins over the previous set by Mandley at Convention Hall cn opening night. Mandley, the Stanford Paper Co. anckor man, started with 635 at Con- vention Hall, faltered at King Pin la week with a 564 sef, and came ba with a 606 count last Burtner made a game effort to re- to get tain his lead but was unable started. He battled game] pery runway, his enigma for pins in His lead dwindled during the first fou games and a 98 in the final effort re- moved him from the picture. Tony Santini, the Center Market meat merchant, who was Mandley as the last block opened, could get but 554, shoving him we down the list. Jack Wolstenholme ar Maxie Rosenberg, who were among the favorites to move to the front, bo found the going bad and finished trafling down the list. Jack shot a 93 flat game 1 in his first effort, missing two pins the last game to lose a big opportu to register a perfect flat ma To George Lang, the Baltimore B ing Center and King Pin star, went t high game honor of the night. ¥ 148 count failed 'to bring him out of he rolied his best s of the sweepstakes, Summaries Two blocks. | Moore . 1 Hiser .. 53 Billneimer Weidman 3 = Rosenberg 7 McCurdy 9 Burtrer 2 Wol'htime. 1,170 Work . 1113 Mandley 1199 Waldrop 1136 Barnard 1.088 1,08 1110 1,043 1,091 1,160 Isemann 1100 Harrison 1173 | Cowles 1,038 Deputy 1114 Lang 1110 | Frye 1135 | Whal 1,138 | PIERCE FLOOR OUTFIT SCORES AN EASY VICTORY HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, January 26.— Plerce A. C. basketers routed Senator Flashes of Washington, 44 to 11, to- night in the Hyattsville High gym. The home quint qutclassed the visitors all the way and at the half was ah 38 to 10. Charlie Bailey and Ja Williams, each with 8§ points, led tk Plerce attack. Pierce (44). G Fauntleroy, £ 3 Brown, 2 i a ¥ 3 0 1 0 0 ) o e Bailey, Costinett, Mavhew. William Fowler, Troy, . Totals Referee—S. "Chy MISSTEP WINTERING IN LOUISVILLE BARH LOUISVILLE, Ky. January 26 Misstep. Leo J. Marks' great 3-yea old, which was one of two horses of his age to enter the list of $100, winners during 1928, is winter the barn of Joseph E. Widener, {dent of the Westchester Ra ciation, here. o, wl| concoscot Tkl senasmsa? Gene Oliver, assessor of Cook Co I1L, has placad in tr: g John N ler, his dark chestaut colt by Grace Note. San Utar, an imported horse, wh a 5-year-old won the Clark Han at the Downs for his owner, tI J. W. Corrigan of Cleveland, ma reiired to the stud if he fails to training this Spring. George Land, who trained Ha: Kelly for John W. Schorr in 1916 purchased the great handicap hovs: Cudgel for the Memphis turfm: ¢ $1,250 as a 2-year-old, trainir until his sale to Comdr. J. K. for $30.000, plans to open a stable here. ; ARCADIANS WIN SPECIAL MATCH FROM SPARTANS Arcadians def Spa cri Mo BPAK Pait T0TALe . Barebalt i Japa 000 W 50000 fnns dur Wittatatts, 1800 | dih W e Bk B A