Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 52

Record A. B. C.Tourney Now Underway : Sharkey Slipping, Florida Fight Shows TERINTILE LT | [DOPE 0N HAS T30 ENTRES e ™55 Maple-Smashers of U. S. and Canada Shoot for Prizes g i Totaling $107,770. : - o1 46 1.668: Reforma- Paul Reformation ., Georgetown St. Pauls St. Marks Zion No. 1 Trinity Incarnation 8L Mathews T Pauls BY PAUL R, MICKELSON, Assoclated Press Sports Editor. CHICAGO, March 2.—The greatest extravaganza in bowling's lore, the twenty-ninth annual American Bowling S Congress, opens on the 32 newly con- | FAST WASHINGTON CHURCH structed alleys at Dexter Pavilion to- Team Standings. night. w A record entry of 13,000 trundlers, gathered from cities, hamlets and towns in 25 States and Canada, were entered in the tourna- | Rith No. 1 ment, which was baited with bvrize | Kelier money totaling $107.770, the largest pot | {eieRial of gold ever offered a bowler or bowlers. | Epuorth &very detail connected with the Eifth Brpt tournament was a record smasher. In | e 3 the five-man event 2,523 teams were | Inszam s entered. Two-man teams totaled 4916 Second Bapiy 2 and with the pin smashers doubling up T Zor the doubles and all-events, the entry was easily around 13.000. With competition running until April 9, all attendance marks seemed certain to be 575 and 508 Do Go: ingra Wa Douslas No' ‘2 maple 88 No. 1 No 'l 2l average--Lyons. dual game—Lilley Hughes. 2 Do set—Douglas = shattered. | 2 ' fancy + during the first five day . . “ - week. e 4 = Stoux o Sligo ¢ Hyattsville ‘Auto’ Co < . Pet, ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Standings. Nothing of disturbing nature to the all-time marks is anticipatca , however, as competition will be from Chicago booster teams. Rolling in three squads, the Chicago Rotary Club pinsters will take the floor tonight for the blow-off When the “regulars” compete the cannon balls and maples will crash con- tinuously from 9 a.m. to past midnight. All-time Records. Here are the all-time marks at which . the bowlers will shoot: Five-man event—-Tea Shops, Mil- ‘;’uk!r. Wis., 3,199, Established in 1923, Two-man event —T. Thomd - C. Thoma, Chicago, 1,380, Established in 1924, | Singles event—Harry E. Smyers, Pittsburgh, 749. Established in 1924, All-events—William J. Knox, Phil- | adelphia, 2,919, Established in 1923. i The present champions and their winning scores are: Five-man, Oh Henrys of Chicago, 3.057: doubles, H. Will-J. Hradek, Cicero, 111, 1,363; singles, H. Summer: St. Louis, Mo.,, 708; all-events, Phil ‘Woll, Chicago, 1,937. First team prize is $1,000, first gguh!e! gzr;fie x_snssoo}.] and first singles ize is . The all-events purse w: be determined later. i Arlington Columbia Mount Pleasant Gol Lovaity | Beacon Friendship ...\ Mount Nebo ... | Magenenu : High team game—Amit 5 High team set—Amity No. 1. 1544 High individual game.-Logan. 167 High individual set—Ehlers. 393 | Greatest strikes—Rodgers, 30 Greatest spares—P. Ellett. 138, High fiet game—Lund, Ferguson, ger, Tobey (ticd), 96. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team standings. W Perpetual Amer. Secur. & Tt of Washin Loan & T National B: Loan & Tru | Federal Reserve | W. B. Hibbs Co Federal_American |\ Amer. Secur. & Tr. No. Eastman Dillon Co. ... | DistrictNational Beiik | Northeast Savings Bank Natl. Metropolitan Bank DUCKPIN MARKS SET e BY COUNTY ROLLERS ... . .- HYATTSVILLE, Md. March 2.—A new all-time team set record for the! Prince Georges County Duckpin Asso- ciation of 1,791 was established by Dixie Pig No. 1 team, No. 1’ AELINGTON COUNTY COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Team Standings. Section 1. L. A Walker suu, 5. é A i Ly varner ET0S. Section 1 leader, this | Dickey Co. 5 F. N. Windridge Real Title Corp. . High team set—T., Hich individual set High individual gam Section 2. Ciub.:: wisnaatsare The previous record of 1,789 was made | by St. Jerome's team last Winter. | New season's records of 167 for in- | dividual game was made by Snowcen | and of 338 for individual set by Waldrop, | both of Dixie Pig No. 1. | Ariinston Motor Co... N. Windridge TEAM STANDINGS. Sy J. Koerner osslyn B. A . 1 Brumbach Reglty Co Key Garage v S High team set—Ariington Motor Co., 1, ;ll:h individual set—J. Pricci, 394, igh. individual game—J. Pricei.’ 150. Pet 606 Dixie Pig No. Company F. Arcades ... Lesion No. 1. ount Rainier Chillum - Collegiates Gretta ... Legion i AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU LEAGLE. Team Standings. Plant Bureau ....... ) Interbureaus Gentral Stores & Branchyiile 111 . Rinky Dinks : FEWCE w n. 1l ¢ Dixie Pig No. 2..111 , Barbers™ . Internationals . Glenn Dale.. 2! University Park... 1. Mohicans TIGER - rassyEaL 500 | Shops 9 |~ High 597 | Central Stores. b High_team 1.680 1.657: Interburcaus, 1.6: games — Soils-Chemistry. Plant Bureau. 582; Interburcau, 581 | High_individual sets—Ruppert, 379; Gor man. 378; Lindstrom. 376. = % High mdividual games—Adams, 156; Posey 120: F. Donaidson, Palmer. 149. High game for week—Ruppert, 133. College’ Park... WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Bonds ....... Dixie Pig | Hilltops Lucky Strike Berwyn Triangles . Birmingham Arcades game of 582, Plant Bureau gained pos- Session of the top rung by winning two games from the Ints. Rose's set of 348 was best for the match, but Hank Conk- lin of the Ints. furnished the feature by pulling a carom shot to make a 7-8-10 spare, which incidently won the only game for his tcam by a 3-pin margin! rcrenmnnts S2LEREREE o FROSH FIVE CONQUERS CENTRAL PRINCETON, N. J., March 2.—A last- minute rally brought Princeten fresh- man five a 37-to-27 victory here to- | Telephone Co., Note—Standings of the Navy Yard, Interstate, Suporvising Architects, West- ern Union Meu Second Assis'ant Postmaster, C. & P. Department _of Com- night over Centra! High School of | merce and Special Advisory Committee ' cision the gasoline bcys le.H gues were not revised for the past maples for a game of 605. Red Obe A man led the attack with a set of 364. GEORGETOWN CHURCH Team Standing. LEAGUE. w. a1 o 6 Alban's ‘Episccpai 3n Calvars Methodis Epiccopal. | 34 eck No. 2 Park View No. 1 Christ’ Episcopal Grace Episcopsl Georgetown Presbiierian Park View No. 2 Hich individual Eviscopal). 102. I ton Baptisti. 14 W individual sel—Taft (St. Alban's Episcopa Hizl aze—H. Hodwes (West Washi 108-32: W.Anderson Calvary Methodist Episconal)s 108-3 Hich team set—West Washinzton azton i6 Harl (G wasi P A iwest Hodres. Baptist shington Bar H. Hodges (Wes! Washington Holmes (Peck No. 25 cach 1) and N. Saul (Grac West Washington maintained its five-game lead in Georgetown Church League by taking two of three from Calvary M. E. Peck No. 1 gained scc- ond place, winning two from Grace Episcopal «hile Peck No. 2 was grab- bing a pair from St. Alban's. PUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. Team Standins. Stone Plant Duteher Fui n. C James Baird Tompkins John P. Evans Georse A Tuer Lake Stone Gow.: Rudolph & . Southern Ashe nan-Spidel ROWLING LEAGUE Standing. ACACIA GIRLS' Team INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Pct Secretary ;;L’i S0 a7 3 1 333 |1 Secretary gained a game on the sec- ond place Pension team by taking the | odd game from the latter. Pension’s| lone victory wes by a margin of one pin. The lender’s star anchor man, Bill Jannery. shot a nice 340 set and no has a comfortable lead in individual average of 109-7. | NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. | ging Pin Shooting a 1,637 set, including a|t0 Mey . Western Union Girls’, | Parkway Filling Stati New Englend Cafe \ever Davis H. B. Denham Service Cafeteria Linwoods_ ... Feople’s Insurance F. H. Smith.. Chevy Chase High team set High team game High individual set Tien individual game—McGolrick (Mever | Davis). 16 B | High' average—112-3. Parkway taking King Pin fr?r two and tying them ior the lead, Charley Lyons taking the lead in average with a mark of 118-3 and H. B. Denham's high set of 1.800 were the three features of the National Capital loop this past week 430 429 01 H. B. Denham. 1.800 | Meyer Davis. 633 yons (Meyer Davis), DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. King Pin Conventron Hall Stanford Paper Co o Cafe Arcadin Meyer Davis Temple Piogressive Printers . Cornell's Lunch - Petworth High team set High team game - PrORTe: Jigh individual sel—Prevost High iy vis) Dalleh Bverage—Mandiey Co.). 120-4. | : el Ralph Provost, Temple captain, broke | he individual set mark with 430 and King Pin moved into first place by win- ning three games from Printers as the Convention Hall club was losing two er Davis in District League. Sumusateg SguzgsinnNg 120 Stanford Paper ive Print “Temple ). 9 Lyons (Meyer (Stanford Paper individual game ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Team Standing. Joseph Philiips Co... Avinston Rialto Allied Union Printers Penn Oil Co.. Manhattans Diamond Cab_Co Burkhalter’s Express Viebb Pressmen. No. 6. With an improved line-up the Penn 0il team handed the Arlington club 2 disastrous setback in the Athletic Club last week. After both had earned a de- smashed the ioofins Co BETHESDA LEAG Team Standing. Rix All Stars Masons Post Ofmice Americun Icc Go.. Independents . Chevy Chase Toriace. .. Gingell's Fire Depariuiont Chevy Chase Gardens Edgemoor . . COMMERCIAL LEAGU 3 Team Standing. |C. & P. Telephone Carty Ice Cream ening St Woodward & Lot fin & Martin S Daiy Wilkins Cofies NORTHEAST LEAG Team Standing. curb Cafe Princess Theater Attic Bells Bireau Pharin EENNING PEPCO LE Team Standins. Benning Pipefitters S. and W. Offic and W. I AGU Team Standing. ght Owls mple Southpaws Po:t Oftice Freemen s American Ru Home Secunty Benninzs Pepco F. O. Sexton Saifty Five Sxpress Tns UE AGUE. 3 3 i 9 4 1 BUILDERS' SUPPLY LEAGUE. Team Standing. Silver Spring B_S. Co Fries. Beall & Sharp Rosslyn . & C. Co Potomac_Bldg 8. Co Hudson-Dougherty ... Dickey Bros. .. A. P. Woodsomr nith & Kline Hish team 3 High same—Litchfield. 138. High set— Litchheld. 377, setFiies, NORTH WASHINGTON Team Standing. Columbia _heights Petwoiin Baplist Wallace Memor, ntral Presoyierian First Reformed. Gunton Temple. . GEORGETOWN CHU Team Standing. West Washington Baptist. ... Peck No. 1 St Alban’s Calvary M Parkview No. 1. Peck No_ 2 5 Grace Episcopal i Christ Episcopal 5 Georgetown Presbylerian.. Parkview No. 2 JEWELERS. Team Standing. Galt's . lieller Plating Co Il! Golasmith s . elbers's 2 reaison & Crain R. Har R. Harris. Von steuner Veily. Heller Rahn, Inc & & Wachw Team Standing. Dartmouth Maryland Cornell Princeton . VP L. Dizmondbacks HOSSDOUL &S Buzzards Roost rerrapins 5 Biack Siraps Cabs House 4 Beall w. o A1 laelg g 1 (] vl D10 1 s 2 CHURCH. W, 4 RCH. w. 41 INTERCOLLEGIATE, B. Y. P. U. GIRLS. Team Standing. Fifth Kendall est Washingion. Fetvorth 5 cond Bethany First ... East_Weshington . ... Temrle Grace Hyattsville Centenntal FRUIT GROWER! Team Standine. Aechanical No. 1..... . Treasurer Voucuel Ree Kb Lookkeeping ...l Tce b S Mechanical Vo, 2. Cperating Yk s. w. 4 38 L3 31 ‘a2 27 b GENERAL COUNSEL. Team Standing. 4 3 3 & sharp, 9 | 559 “ MURRISETTEiTOPS | WOOD SWEEPSTAKES | | Hitting the little maples for a neal" | count of 581, R. G. Morrissette of tho Lutheran Church League led the field ot 71 bowlers who started on the King Pin No. 2 drives last night in the Bill Wood Sweepstakes. Arthur L. Kleisath a Post Office League duckpinner, fin ished second with 563 for his five games, W. B. Folger of the Masonic and Southern Railway League was third with The event for league bowlers with averages under 106 will be resumed next *aturday night at the Lucky Strike allevs. The final block of the 15-game affair will be rolled on the King Pin | No. 1 drives March 16, Last night's scores follow: 100 0 101 a5 102 1 a7 Wa Rov Ch cl Haverty, . | Healy. ' Stirart Heffner. Hyde. W, James. Kelios Ressle # Kieisath, Arthur Kluttz, W. A Tamb, Arthar € Herhert C Gilbert Thomas F. D ohin P | Liekas. Robertson. deers. | Evans Sehleith | Sherb 0 Fred L. Louis Georsc F. Joseph M. L. Simons. ol an Welch, I Williams Wilson, Cohen, Frere, vance. Mar Jo: Chailes Tl Morgan Harry Lee | Butler, Pearce. E. L Rea. Elmer O Albin. Richard Armiger. Harry Barnes. Robert | Berman. Louws | Bild, * Chester | Brade, Georee Enrkhniter. Ernest Carman. - Albert Ghamberlin. Ros M Heimer. Edzar Crawley. Hugh G Ray H rerice T A W B Dodze. E. F. Diacopoulos. Geo. ' J. Ebersole. Atville L Tra . _Harry W._ B BETHESDA 'FIREMEN TAKE DUCKPIN MATCH l HYATTSVILLE. Md. March 2— | Though Bethesda Firemen were beaten by 29 pins in the last five games of their home-and-home bowling engage- ment_with Washington Suburban Sani- tary District on the Arcade alleys here tonight, the Smoke FEaters won the series by 148 pins, having gained an edge of 177 in the first block rolled at Fox. Leo T. | Bethesda. | 7T win last night's block Washington | Suburban bowlers totaled 2,622 pins to 12,508 for Bethesda. Last night's scores: WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY DISTRICT. 100 20 38 101 100 85 BETHESDA FIREMEN. | Heilman Thomas Totals Hartley Spiller Oldfield turdock Harris . Totals . FELLOWS REGAINS TOP IN BILLIARD TOURNEY By winning the only game he played during the past week Lynn Fellows re- tains the lead in the handicap pocket billiard tournament at the King Pin billierd parlor. Andrews remains in the runner-up position, while Wells | and Coburn are tied for third place| with seven wins and three losses c:\[gh.! ! w. et | 557 750 o Fellows Andrews Coburn Wells Hobbs chlup Albert Tay Hampton Raley De Lashmutt | Scott ooumssnnaanD ©amme st Newspaper Duckpinners Start Second Round Tomorrow Night| OWLING in the newspaper men’s annual singles championship tournament will be resumed to- morrow night, when 27 sur- vivors of the consolation fiight will take the drives at King Pin No. 1 for their second round of five games. They are due to start shooting at the duckpins at 8 o'clock. ; The remainder of the 43 constituting the consolation flight and 10 survivors of the championship division will bowl their second rounds on Wednesday afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock. Wed- nesday night, 33 of the championship division will start hitting the pins ai 8 o'clock to complete the second round of the tourney. Thus far the Bulletin is the only pub- lication whose tourney squad has not been reduced in the duckpinning that has been in_progress two weeks, All four of the Bullelin's original enirants survive, three of them in the champlon- ship division. The schedules for the sccond round follow: TOMORROW, 8 P.M, CONSOLATION FLIGHT onyun. Times McKee. Times: Herbert” McCullough., Times: Julius Mar- tine. Times: M. E._Lawrence. Times: John A. Hipps, Times: Robert H. Rebholtz, Times. C. J. McCauley, Star: Edward B. Gauze Ster; “James J. Walsh, Star; Robert Bodell Star William Smith. Times-He: Flwood A. Baker. Star: H star: D. L. Lynch. Star Siar: Albert Louis Ferbe Archie ward P Bailey. Frederick Lonz, J Joseph con, U ship Forum: R. M ip Forum: Paul F. Main ship Forum; John A. Ralston, Fellow- shin Forum. Eugene Farlee, Bulletin WEDNESDAY. 1 P CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Darnail. Post Desper, Heraid Cahoon. Scotl. Post Gulli. Times-H: Hancock, Herald W. C €. J. Herald Bubbles Gordon Alvin J. Walter Herald. George B Leste: A. Worch, Times ale Jesse B. Deloe, reling. Post . Star ONSOLATION FLIGHT. Jergens, _Séar. Oliver J Arthur Baur. Star. Star; J. Morris, Paul E. Bereling. K. G. Haw Post: ). Leroy Saul Post: J. D. Perry L. M. Cole, Star: Joe Reuth. Time: Jack Cudmore, Post L%, Bty Sieraid W, Greere. Herald: ‘hino Kinerk, Times Andrew . McFariand, post, - nere Tim WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. G. Leslic Malcoim. Ben McMwee, Cy Burriss. Finch. Micky_ Johnson and James ' Clinton__Curtin, Times: Charles Holbrook. J i F. B Philip Heifeliin: Frank J. Si es W_K: Ray pl Smith. R._ M Times-He; ald kins, Post Otis H. L. Oberman. United Staies Ralph Litile and John A. I George ‘H. Bannar. Henry Ta Rodier and A. Walter Collier, B Guy E. Crampton, Roy K. Whitford, D Burrows, Weidman and Georse J Quinn, 'Star, and Revedy S. McPherson. Wiliam F. Miles, John E. Tillett. Frank Money. Charles M. Johnson. William Beatt and Charles Harris, Fellowship Forum. W, rail. Sta vid H Although the team entries for the Nuational Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament at Richmond are less than in 1928, those in charge of the affair are pleased that in the impending event there will be represented almost twice as many cities as had entries at Balti- more last year. Among the newcomers to the tourney are Lawrence, Mattapan and Lowell, Mass.: Providence and New- port, R. L. Wallingford, Meriden and Bristol, Conn.; Pulaski, Va,, and Char- lotte, N. C. ‘The doubles and singles lists, both for men and women, are larger than thos> last year. The men's prize list will be larger, too. The executive com- mittee meets this week to decide on prizes. It now appears probable that | the first team prize will be approxi- mately $300. | Two important changes have been ! made in the plans for the bowling | sweepstakes to be open to District citi- zens of Italian descent. The entrance {fee for Class A competitors has been 1 | | | | reduced from $§3 to $2 and the second | five-game block of the 10-game affair | will be bowled on the Northeast Temple drives instead of the Arcadia alleys, as_originally scheduled The event opens March 16 at Conven- n Hall with the competitors in A and B classes taking the drives at 7:30 o'clock. The second and final block will be bowled March 23. During the past week, Alva Lavezzo and Leo Balducci went to the top in the Holy Rosary Mixed Doubles League by sweeping their set with Rose Frat- antuono and Angelo Ganna. Regina Lavezzo's 304 set and 110 high game was the feature of the weok's bowling. The league standing and records | follow: Pct 33 far 807 S0 33 233 167 A. Laverzn-Balducci Berrang-Marcelii i Gincem o Delnezro-Ttalian rataniuono-Gans Records. game-_Regina Lavezzo. 110, et—Regina 304, average—Regina Lavezzo. Woman's h Woman's Woman's 2.3 Mlan's higk game -Joo Marcelling, 132. s high set—Joe Marcellino. 343 Man's high average—Joe Marceilino, 108.3 High team game_Berranc-Marcellino. 217 High team set—Berrang-Marceilino, 58 'AGGIE PIN MEET WON BY NORMAN TUCKER Bowling a set of 601, highest of the third block, last night on the Coliseum | drives, Norman Tucker made his total for 15 games of duckpinning reach 1,742 to win the sweepstakes held annually by | bowlers of the Department of Agricul- ture. Harry Dixon, who led with 1,181 after | the second block was completed, finished | second in the event with 1,739. He bowled 558 last night. Third money went to Lefty Rose with a 15-game total of 1.707. Last night's scores and grand totals Palme: Gardner McClure Lindstrom Kuhrt Booth Terwisse Ruppert Dixon Barber .. TENNIS EVENTS AWARDED. CHICAGO, March 2 (®.—The Western Tennis Association has as- sgned the national clay courts cham- pionships tournament to Indianapolis during the week of July 1 awarded 119—1.605 100—1.645 104—1.625 127—1.660 128—1,739 111-1642 aE3uan 2253 BOSTON TARISFAR. FROM TITLE CLASS Jack Held Likely Mark for Uzcudun—Stribling Also Out of Picture. BY SPARROW McGANN, EW YORK, March 2-—Judgin on the basis of his showing a Miami Beach against Young Stribling, Jack Sharkey ha slipped a few cogs and‘ 15 steadily but surely going backward. ‘The same thing cannot be said of the pride of Georgia. Stribling fought a good fight—that is, good by comparison with the poor showings he has previ- ously made with a big prize at stake. ‘There is good reason to believe that Strib could defeat the Bostonian in a return meeting. Young Willie learned a good deal about the ferocious sailor in the ring at Miami Beach and in a return bout he would know just what tactics would be most effective. As claimants of the heavyweight title, neither Sharkey nor Stribling deserves much consideration at present, if th fight of last Wednesday night is any indication of their real ability. Sharkey, indeed, seems to be slipping, and he showed it in his fights with K. O. Christner and with Stribling. The man with the fierce scowl never missed so many left leads in his life as he did against the swaying Georgian. Strib, in fact, beat Jack to the jab time after time, and Sharkey was forced to go to the body for his best woric Looks Good for Uzcudun. With Stribling now out of the pic- ture it remains for Paulino Uzcudun to stack up against Sharkey, with the win- ner of that fight slated to trade punches with Jack Dempsey—and then the un- disputed leader of the heavies will be determined The Sharkey who fought Stribling would be mince meat in the hands of the terrible Basque over the 15-round route. Paulino would not hold away, skip around or hold back his punches. With piles of bright American dollars as an incentive, Paulino could be de- pended upon to cut and slash away with all his might every second of the time he was in the ring. Furthermore, Sharkey knows well enough that Paulino will not back away if hit in the body. Nothing less than a stick of dynamite will prevent the bounding Basque from charging in full tiit, head first, with gloved mittens fiy- ing through the air. Paulino is bad medicine for the Sharkey of today. Sharkey's second chance to step into | the throne room finds him at least 40 Chicago was | don will meet Cherry: the United States intersec-|trict will oppose Fairfax and Falls per cent below his fighting form. Jack would have to take on a new leasc of life to be accorded more than an outside chance of scaling the height. (Copyright, 1929.) COUNTY BOWLING TEAMS TO ROLL FOUR MATCHES ROSSLYN, Va, March 2.—Four matches are to be rolled in the Arling- ton-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Bowl- ing League mext week on the Rosslyn bowling alleys. Potomac Fire De, ent will meet, McLean Thursday night, while Claren- Jefferson dis- tional team match tournament for the | Church will tackle Arlington in & triple | week of July 8. bill Saturday night. «+ Washington, D. C. The visitors headed | =, the Tiger yearlings by a comfortable | w: margin from the first minute of play | Opinions | Dockets Motions ... Judgments RAKLETS, WITH 136, - - - #+ G'pasture. £! Bivler, *" MEAT BOWLERS SCORE 53 FTEIICIRDVIIBOREIVERY LS tsteresioy - until the opening of the fcurth quar- ter, when the cub courimen let lrmsP* a spectacular spurt that netted them ! 19 points while holding their opponents | to only four. Bessire and Goadpas:urei led the attack for the yeariings, while | Lampson, guard, was outstanding for| the losers. | P. Preshmen Rosenb'm, BY JOHN A. FERRALL. \HE KID put on his hat and coat and stood looking at the score sheet while the Old Timer paid for the games. el “Ireally can’t understand it he protested, when the latter came back. “How can a man go on bowling year after year as you do and never et any better? Of cour: .'_hx: added, you couldn't get any worse.” “Well, what_about it?" growled Old Timer, lifting his coat off rack " We» & “But how do you explain it?” in sisted the Kid, as they made their way out “Four gamecs tonight and not a single one better than 92. A child—-" “It's the new pin they're using, plained the Ol Timer. “Theyve bothered me all season—just ruined my fast ball" Couldn’t Injure Control. “Wwell, that's too bad,” sympathized the Kid. “1 just kncw there was som> od explanation. But al least. you one satistaction—the pins haven’c injured your control — because you never had any. So you really think the new pin makes it harder for the fast- | ball shooters—handicaps the stars?” “Down at the newspaper men’s cham- Cross. 1 Fisher, Romig. ¢ Lord. c. : Lampson. &. Bessire, 1 . Rose, Broadbent u \vr Totals Referce--Nir. e the OVER GROCERY ROLLERS Meat Department bowlers of Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. bested Grocery De- partment quint, 2,106 to 1.996. in a four-game match at Lucky Strike Green with 444 led the winners' at- tack. Jennings of the losers, however, had high set of the match at 452. 558 GROCERY DEPARTMENT. 108 110 125 100 94 104 91 98 36 94 105 83 94 109 80 95— 403 516 498 499—1.096 Jennings Swartz Kelly Haddoway Grimtr Evans came arouud before the matches and without even a preliminary warm- ing up shot 149; while good bowlers like Henry Rodier and myself had to struggle to break 100. It shows some- thing is wrong A “What is your wanted to know “I think the ball socks the new pins a trific higher on the bulge and so the ¢ one cuts through more often than th the old pins,” said the Old Timer “T believe that accounts for the large number of breaks that even the are picking this season--you've ticrd it? Far Better—Or Far Worse. Well, that kills your argument,” de- d (he Kid, “because if the new 5 handicap the star bowlers, ihen, the 'y, they should help you—and do not. What hurts the better helps the worse—for better or HAMMACK NéVER BEATEN | AS WEST POINT MATMAN WEST POINT, N. Y., March 2 () — Touis Hammack, Army wrestling cap- tain who never has been beaten in his intercollegiate mat career, won his final bout for the United States Military Academy today, {hro McCabe of Columbia in 1 minute 55 seconds to lead his team to a 3-to-8 victory over Columbia today EMORY AND HENRY WINS. KINGSPORT, Tenn., March 2 (4 Emory and Henry tonighi won Smoky Mountain Conference basket ball championship by defeating Maryville College, 27 to 26, in the final of the first annual tournament her \ theory?” the Kid no- hy Ui {back, just get %= “Thal's righi,™ argued the Old Timeér lmc." Bower Pins His Late;t Alii)i : On Pins, Which Ruin Fast Ball “When you can't think up a good come- | asulcing. Bug, as 1 was | the new pins help bowlers | ou—and the girls—to get hi The old pins placed a premium on speed. Now the fast ball right in the pocket hes a habit of leaving a lovely back row split, while the giris and | the fairly slow ball hurlers are getting a lot of strikes cven on' thin hits. Look at the scores the girls are piling up thi year—and, as I have pointed out, there | are Roddy Thomas and Pop Evans shooting games over 150, even allowing for the fact that they always keep their own scores.” “Well, what are you going to do about keep your own scores, 100?" | saying like games it Do Nothing—as Usual. “What am I geing to do about it—just nothing all,” admitted the Old Timer, “though I might persuade Lon- nic to kecp a set of the old pins just | for my individual use. I guess, how-! ever, I'll merely use my regular stufl and a prayer.” “You'll need the prayer, all right, <d the Kid. “But that reminds me of a pretty fast one they put over at the office today. A man named Mike O'Lary, down and out and in a home | pionship the other evening” said the|for the aged, addressed a letter to the Old Timer, by way of ilustration, “Pop | Almighty asking for $25. Of course the message reached the Dead Letter Office. | One of the clerks happened to show it to—oh, well, Il not mention his name | any more—happened to show it to a| man who took it down to—let’s call it | Rochambezu Lodge—to show 1o the | boys. After having a lot of fun over it, some one suggested that they take up a collection for Mike. which was done, wrapped up $15 and put it in 1 envelope with ‘Compliment of Ro- chambean Lodge, and sent it to the !d man.” He must have been tickled to get it,” sald the Old Timer. Thanks, But 1 Would Suggest— “Well, in a few days there was an- other letter in the Dead Letter section addressed to the Almighty. It said ‘Thanks for the $15—it helped a lot. | But let me give you a tip: ‘The nex time you send ‘me moncy, send through the Xnights of ~Columbus. | Those d —d Masons held out $10 cn | B Ka bschwaitz Jewelry Demurrers Answers Petitions ... writs Stipulations Subpe enas Appeals . Indictments ; AUTOMOTIVE. Team Standing. Emerson & Orme. . Cadillac 4 Buick Motors 8 Newmeyer Motor Co Stunley Horner Sterrett & Fleming TP BeUTE. ... .: e Semmes Motor Co Chrysler Tayier Motor Co Packard Motor Co cReynolds ... Lambert Hudson OFFICE EQU Team Standink. Underwood ... Rem-Rand No. 2. Royal General 2 Rem-Rand ‘No. '3 Rem-Rand No. 1 ACACIA” MEN. Team Standing. Third Siath Floor Floor. . |D. C. Agency......" Eishth _Floor ... | Fifth _Floor. i | First and Second Floars..""... Building and Supply e | Seventh Floor. ........... 100 ACACIA GIRLS, Team Standing. | ®ifth Floor ourth Floor econd Floor Seventh_Floor.. Third Floor Eighth _Floor. First Floor Sixth *Floor QUARTERMASTER CORP: | Team Standing. Aministrative Engincering Real Estafe. Execntive Supply Transportation . BUSINESS Team Standing. Brodt's, Tne Dome Oll Co.. Hecht Co. Pigelv-Wigely v Motion Picture Exchanse. Wallace Motor Co.. M A Leese.. .. : Colonial Tce ‘Cream Co. Haire Ki n C e wwSInEE MEN'S, [ S=tetei i) S LADII TOPS BIG TOURNEY By the Associated Press. | BELLEAIR, Fla., March 2—Tom | Raklets, veteran Youngstown, Ohio, | professional, showed the way to youth and age alike today in the first 36-hole |grind of the Florida West Coast open | by carding a sensational 68—68—136 to stand 5 strokes to the fore. Raklet's score was 4 strokes under par at tic end of the second round. He had 10 birdies and 20 par holes. | "Leo Diegel, national professional | champion, had a 69—72—141 to rank second. The Leaders. Youngstown. Ohio 68 Juana, Mexico.. 80 Billy Burke. West Port, 3 H. Barron. Port Chester, N. Y.. €3 Louis Chiappeta, Hartlord, Conn. Walter Hagen. unattached Craizg Wcod, Bloomfield, N. J... G. Sarazen. Newport Richey, Fla. 74 Roland MeKenzie. Columbus, O. Joe Turresa, Eimsford. N. Y.... Bob Stupple. C Johnny Farrell, Horton S Al Walio John_ Golden Charles Rice, Cyril Walke P. O. Hart, COLLEGE WRESTLING. Penn State, 19: Navy, 6. Wisconsin, 15'%; Towa, 103, Princeton, 16':: Yale, 10 Ohio State, 15; Cornell, 13. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Army, 4; Rensselaer Poly, 1. Dartmouth, 5: Princeton, 2. Michigan, 2; Wisconsin, 2 (overtime). Harvard, 2; Yale, 1. Tom_Rakle C‘;LI.EGE FENCING. Columbia, 9; Army, 8. | New York Fencing Club, 15; Navy, 13. COiLEGE TRACK. , 57; Notre Dame, 29, Wiscon: Northwestern, 43; Purdue, 37. 'COLLEGE POL0. Penn Military, 15; Princeton, 7. COLLEGE SWIMMING. Yale, 44; Navy, 18. COLLEGE BOXING. Navy, 5; Penn State, 2, % e That’s why the Robt. Burns Panatela wins men at first glance and first taste. It is the essence of NEWNESS. New, long, graceful shape—new style—new taste, extra mild yet flavory. The perfection of choicest Havana filler. Shake hands, with the New Idea in . Smoking— the Robt. Burns Panatela. TUNE IN ... WITH 10 ¢ THE ROBT. BURNS PANATELA PAGEANT EVERY MONDAY EVENING, 10:00—10:30 P.M. STATION WMAL il ’