Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 80

THE SUNDAY MANY WILL INVADE RICHMOND DRIVES King Pin No. 2 Team Is | Among Those Slated to Bowl Tomorrow Night. MAT CHAMPION IN ACTiON HERE VERITABLE army of duck- | pinners from Washington and nearby sections will invade Richmond this week to shoot for laurels in the second an- nual tournament of the National Duck- .pe-pin Bowling Congress in progress on o Te i the Health Center alleys there. The cream of the pinspilling talent here- about will take the drives during the six-day period against crack bowlers {rom many other points in the East and South. King Pin No. 2 team of this city, cap- | hlned by R. Barnes, is_listed to per- | form tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, while | starting in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock scveral Washingtonians will seek singles and doubles honors. | A special feature which has not yet | been announced will take place Tues- day night. The following night stars of the Colissum drives of Washington will compete, a team representing Coli- | seum alleys and another combination, Coliseum Old Timers, being slated for | action. A half dozen District men also | will shoot singles and doubles. i Prince Georges County night Thurs- | % day night will see the tourney drives | given over altogether to duckpinners from the Hyattsville neighborhood. High Point, N. C, and Fredericks- burg mcplemen will hold the center of | the stage Friday night, but Saturday ‘will be a big night for Washingtonians. Many of the leading duckpinners of | this area will show their wares then | against crack bowlers from Philadelphia, | Baltimore, Norfolk, Roanoke, Richmond, Providence, R. I, various Massachu- | setts cities and other points. ‘Tomorrow's tournament schedule: DOUBLES AND SINGLES. Doubles, 5:30; Singles, 4:30. E. Archer-P. McCurdy, Washington, R. Barnes-R. Slicer, Washington. Julius Lenz - Anthony Noppinger, | Baltimore. | Reserved, Baltimore. Lee P. Fong, Washington. Teams, 7:00, | Patterson Bowling alleys, Baltimore. | King Pin No. 2, Washington. | ‘Twenty-three survivors in the news- paper men’s elimination bowling tourna- ment will take the drives at King Pin | No. 1 tomorrow in the fourth round. Twelve of those remaining are in the championship flight and 11 in the | consolation. During the past week those in the championship flight with | totals less than 527 were eliminated and those who had less than 494 in the consolation fell by the wayside. ‘Tomorrow six men in each flight will be elhmnlted and the following week will see the passing of all except two in each group. The Evening Star continues to lead all other publications in the number of survivors. It is announced by Mana- ger Bill Wood that, following the cus- tom of previous years when the news- paper tourneys were held, a siiver cup will be awarded to this paper for having mlmlhlp flight will' be diamond medal and a gol 80 to the runner-up. Those finishin; nur. and second in the consolation be awarded gold m The schedule for tomorrow afternoon and night's bowling: Ammoou, AMPIONSHIP rLIGHT, Georee Bergting. % 'fisou‘non FLIGHT. Qitver J. Smith. Pos Cole. sm Jo e R, S, Jack Cudmore, Post. NIGHT. 8:00. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Chll'lu J. Holbrook, . F. Miles, Pelln'.-mn Forum + Collier, Bul Bl Beatiy: Fellowshis Forum GONEOLATION FLIGHT. Joseph J. Bush, T, 8. Daily M. E._Lawn Fovert B, Repboltz, 3152 John A. Ralston, nuonhw Forum. .. 31-32 Arville L. Ebersole, secretary of the ‘Washington City Duckpin Association, has expressed confidence that 350 teams will be in line for the annual tourna- ment of the association which opens April 15 at the Coliseum. Entries will | be received until midnight April 3. Last year a total of 295 teams com- peted in the big event. | Ebersole and the other league officials are especially gratified at the interest being shown in the tournamenat by the newer leagues hereabout. In this group are the Bethesda League, the Commer- | cial Loop, Supervising Architects’ League, Adjutant General's Office Cir- cuit and others. 1t seems assured that classes C and D embracing rollers whose averages ranges | from 95 to 102 will have the most bowlers in competition though classes A and B also will be well filled. Eber-| sole attributes the increased interest in classes C and D to the new classifi- | cations calculated to make the tourna- | ment more attractive to the bowler who | can boast only a fair average. Vista Club of the Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League will face Holy Rosary | duckpinners Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Coliseum in the second | half block of 2 six-game total pin; match, Both the first and second teams of the clubs are participating. The Vista first team is leading by 21 pins while the Vista Reserves have a 60-pin edge. Doubles matches also are in progress. ‘The Holy Rosary first stringers are' leading in this competition by six ph’lSl but Holy Rosary Reserves are in the van by 86. An additional feature Tuesday | will be a singles match and a southpaw doubles encounter also is planned. Vista Club will meet Young Friends Club Wednesday night in a Hebrew Inter-Club match with first place at stake, The winner will be a favorite to win the league title, Vistas now hold | a slight edue lNDIANS ON RAMPAGE DEFEAT PELICANS, 16-0 By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, March 16—The | Cleveland Indians went on the war path today and defeated the New | Orleans Pelicans, 16 to 0, in the first | exhibition game here this season. Three Cleveland pitchers held the Southern Association club scoreless while five New Orleans hurlers w i | e unable to check the batting 1ampage of | the Indians. Score by ‘innings: New Orleans... 000009809 3] B Oneans-:- 00999098 el Lo Masters. McClue. Welzer, Bealer, Tre- buco and Anderson. Simmons: Moore. Hollo- way, Farrell and L. azuu Myatt, Hartley. JEADS N, C. STATE FIVE, RALEIGH, N. C, March 16 (®).— M. W. (Johnny) Johnson, midget guard and honor roll student from Marshall, | tacular jump from obscurity astounded. Auditorium tomorrow night. wrestling ruler, who tangles with Pat McCarthy, the Eng- lish champion, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the Wash- ington Auditorium here, has been un- defeated since his debut in the game. A sturdy frame permits him to take punishment much in the same manner as on the foot ball field. ‘Sonnenberg has been ‘wrestling as a rofessional less than 18 months. He gu grappled with all varieties. He rose by the force of his own persistency to the top of the game and his spec- On January 5 of this year, he realized his goal by lifting the henvyweighl scepter from the brow of “Strnnller") Lewis. The match took place in Boston and Lewis fell victim to the demoralizing “flying tackle” zm deldly hold that Sonnenberg em- GUS SONNENBERG. The 2!5-lullml ex-foot ball star of Dartmouth College, who won the world heavy- weight wrestling title from Strangler Lewis last December and a match with Pat McCarthy, claimant of the English championship, at the Visit of Sonnenberg, New Mat King, Arousing Much Interest US SONNENBERG, heavyweight | show because of a desire to see the | Litchfield and Ray Augusterfer, welter- W:shlngum sports lcvers are en- thusiastic about tomorrow night’s grap- pling festivities. They will attend m» STAR Big Print 8| [ WASHINGTON, D TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Fellawship Forum Judd & Detweiler. \ yograph National Publishing €o. cu.vmac Eiec.rotype Co. M." Joyce Engraving Co. Paver Mig. C haries H. Boite Ransdell, Inc. Columbian Printins Standard Engraving ot er st Heh Searn samer. Fajiowship. Foram, 504 oSecond high-team e Bl Prine snop, High team set—Judd & Detweiler. 1.631. Second hign team sei—Fellowship Forum, 1,63 Siln individual set—Mischou (National Capital Press), JoSesond, hien individual set—Beatty (Fel- lows Hisa lrxmvmu-l game—Dern (Judd & Det- weiler). Second_high {ndividusl game—Beatty (Fel- lowsnip rorm): 180, High spares—Mischou, 158. spares—Cole and Dern tied, Righ strikes—Beatty, 38, Second high strikes—Jenkins, 35. High average—Mischou, 110. Second high average—Beatly, 109. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Convention Hall nang Pin, Stanford Papei Go Artaais saever Davis: Crogressive Prini Temple Beinorth 22 etwor At ceain sei--Staiiord Fapes Cy fligh ‘team’ game—Progressive 69. mxh individual set—Prevost (Temple). 430. igh individual game—Lyons (Meser High avel (Stanford Paper Co.), 120~ NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. i Priniers, e—Mandley will be seen in first heavywe!ght champion who has ever visited this city to demonstrate the ability that earned him the title. Sonnenberg is a colorful champion. Promoter Joe Freeman states that the advance sale indicates that a throng will be on hand when the two giants begin their hauling and mugging to- morrow night. Tomorrow night's program will Jdet- under way at 8:30 o'clock, with Buddy weights of this clty. struggling g in 15-minute time-limit bout. Ronlh- house” Nelson of Rochester, N. Y, and “Bull” Ricco of Jersey City are next in order in another 15-minute tiff, while | B0 the wrinkled Jos Turner takes on | Norman Woods of Durham, N. C. Southern middleweight titlist, In a 30- minute contest. Tickets can be purchased tomerrow at the University Shop, 506 Ninth street; Spalding'’s, 1338 G street, or-the Wash\ngmn Audlwnum DIXIE PIG BOWLERS HYATTSVILLE, Md., March Dixie Pig, No. 1 team has increased | its lead in Section 1 of the Prince | Georges County Duckpin Association to 13 games over the second-place Company F team, and. with only four clinched the pennant. Sioux maintained its 14-game lead in | Section 2. University Park has a 9-game lead in the women’s loop. TEAM STANDING. SECTION 1. Dixie Pig No. 1 Company F_. Legion No. i. . Arcades ... Mount Rainier hillum 4 Collegiates Legion No. 2 TR Hyattsville Auto’ Co. SECTION 2, Sioux Sligo 1 Dixie Pig No.'2! College Park Internationals Landover .. WOMEN'S LOOPW University Park o-eds . ... NEW PLAN ADOPTED UPPER MARLBORO, Md., tions for the Prince Georges County High School base ball championship and girls’ volley ball titles will not the { coming Spring be conducted along the lines of recent county competitions when teams in the Northern and winners meeting for county honors. ‘The coming campaign each team will meet the other once. In this way some of the schools believe they will have a better chance for laurels. D. Himes, principal of Maryland Park High School, and Leland G Minn., and Winston-Salem, N. C., today was elected captain of the 1930 North Carolina State College basket ball varsily by unanimous vote of his team- mates. Johnson is also a letter man in fgot ball and track. ' have been named to draft a schedule for both the base ball and volley ball games, sarting April 5. The cards for both sports will be the same. Se &chools will compete. 7] { n 16.—It has been decided that competi-, Southern sections staged series with the'l SURE TO WIN FI.AG GAINS BOWLING LEAD } 16*—‘ | land and Peoria, IIl, more weeks of play left, virtually has | .. | got sixth with 1,840, FOR COUNTRY SPORTS |, | Co., Richmond, 1,639. March | Butler, i i LITTLE NEW YORKER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 16.—Maple trun- dlers from New York, Cincinnati, Cleve- laid down such a heavy barrage on the wood at the American Bowling Congress tournament. today that they juggled standings in three events. It was the best day of performances since the tourney started two weeks ago. Joc Falcaro, diminutive bowler from | New York who looks scarcely large enough to send a ball down the shellac trail, blasted his way into the lead in the all events competition with a score of 1,876. Falcaro bagged 531 in his doubles event, 644 in the singles -na, 701 in the five-man event. His feat in the latter competition was largely responsible for the showing ot' his team, the Cordes Mes, which landed | in first place in the five-man event last | night. | Falcaro’s teammate, C. Stubing, went into second place in the all events with 1,874 pins, shoving P. Green, Chicago, and Jeff Davis, Chicago, the former leaders, into a tie for third and fourth places with 1871 pins each. Mort Lindsey, another New York pin crasher, toppled 1,849 maples to get fifth place today, while W. Wichman, New York, N. D. B. C. LEADERS ‘imgleSvJoc Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, Doubles—Bituny Pittsburgh, Francis, Richmond, 739; Ollle Pacini and Leo Rinaldi, Washington, 706; and | Bty Filiing "Station Meyer Davis Rew Enciang, G Service Cafeteria. (Meyer Danen 1}:?:v1¢u.x set—Lyons (Meyer Davis), individual average—Lyons (Mever = Davis), 119. BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Fuller Stone Plant bouth. Asbestos. Knoliman-Spidei - EAST WASHINGTON CH Gorsuch ccnunm-l No. ‘3. First_Brethren. ngram No. ond Baptis High indivi High individusl game: Hish individy High spa; e otoka. 4 High llrlklkhflle’. e Go-Getters Splinters @ NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Washington Canoe No. 1 I Dorado. . Wasnimston Anchor Canx BRONZE Team Standing. Potomac Woodchopper! 1 lo No. ‘ 111 "n nnawmu.l idcGolrick (Dritis ":mn {hividual game—Bilson (El Dorado Yiigh 1ncividual set—A. King (Drifters No. t Club, 614. o oee Bost. Chubs. 119, Rign nnlf Bretiyman (Polomac Wood: fen" sparei—Coe_(Colonial), 208. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team Sianding. ), 4 mm team Santa Mari Ovando ... { Christopher rinidad noa Valuation irectors nformal c Cunningham . Masters No 1 Ma Hahe cor O'Hanlon Schater, . | Edgar Mo Noland Manatacturers sianasrd WESTERN UNION GIR Reps. Accounting ‘Automatic No Altomatic No. Branch ‘Ofice . Morse Accounting ALUMNI LEAGUE. MARYL A o Slanding. % Maryland Dartmouth Quinn and Sturdevant, Danbury, Conn., | ._,..,.., e 89, Men’s teams—Laco, Danbury, Conn., 1,687; New Jerusalem, 1,653; Lucas Auto ‘Woman's doubles—Rena Levy, Billle Washington, 629; Lorraine Gulli, Irene Mischou, Washington, 619; Florence Rembold, K. Klein, Washing- ton, 609. Woman's teams—King Pins, Wash- ington, 1572; Beeques, Washington, 1,521; Arcadia, Washington, 1,505. ‘Woman’s singlss—L. Queen, Washing- ton, 327; E. Brown, Washington, 319; May Perry, Washington, 316; B. Lentz, | C Wg.shingbon, 316; P. Ford, Washington, upply . Executive iransportation’ NUE MEN'S LEAGUE." INTERNAL REVENUE M Sascial, Adiustment oz'ffouu.un Ratifii Bpecial Assessme RYERSON- VAN CULVER WIN. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 16 and Van Culver of Port Jervis, N. Y., won the $t. Augustine amateur four- ball tournament, 1 up, from George Morse, Carden City, N. Y., and J. La- roguc Anderson, Cherry Valley, N. Y. TTHERN RAILWA bk Team S ‘Worthington of Hyattsville High School, ! (4#).—John Ryerson, Cooperxwwn, N. Y. Olp:rlllnn Auditors Purchasing No. 2 Furchasing No' '\ 435 st i Lo s Freasury C NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. eam Standing. Francis Asbury E. :mory Columbia Heights Petworth Baptist . Wallace Memorial " Central Presbyterian First Refcrmed Gunton Temple GEORGETQWN RCH Peam Standine. @ West Washington Baptist Peck No. 1 Grace Eotscepal | No. helst. Bolscopric Georgetown nub,m Parkview No. 2 INTERIOR_DEPARTMENT Team Standing. Sceretary Survey N Pension Disbursing Survey N Indfan . Education Land . High team game—! High individus] High incividual 139, oLlED Irdividusl averages—Flanérs r 3 2; 103°21; Sechrist, 103-1. WAR DEPAR Team S i Boteler, Eeproduction . Fori Humpire,s |0 Adjutal e Axed’ru! Hobbies Air Corps . Engineers :’u:lsllcl %ud“ l. ransportaiion hantermasiersi’s ias. Howitzers .0 Frankies . District Engineers | Connrucuon . 45 3% eam beties, Repro- Droducuon 1,644, Air bfllba Hilgh teim ¥amer Fore. umphrers, 587 Construction, 578; Barbettes, 567. Hish individual sets—Eilbert, Barbettes, McCurds, Reproduction, 380; Matson. | mmvmuu Fames —Wygall, Ariy- 158; Irm ters, 155; > Rdprosucaon. o &irikes—J. McCuray, Reproduction, 38: P. McCurdy, Reproduction, 34; Frey, Districi Engioeers, 8. o dr. Reproduction, 1 .‘urun. ‘Hobbles, 154 Burae, For: Humphre Averages— Faunce, Barbettes, 110-12: P. McCuray, Reproduction, 108-60; Matson, Barbettes, 107-41. FEDERAL LF LEAGUE. Team Standing. Post _Office Merchant Fl, Areusury Buigay of Eigti S. Marines . Riricultre"" : internal Reveiue ... Veierans' Bureau Interior U 8. 8 e Lommece Arm 5 :ub lldn ‘&' Pub. Parks. (246 ndividuai io; i 39; Lekos, v dividual nm: ] "'kl‘““' ntesnal” Revense, 16 Lo seis~ Kasenblatt, Treasury, i Gist, P. 161, Averages—Swain, 115-41; Litzau, 111-45. Average strike: Brodie, .543; Burgy Average spares—sSw ing, 2.954; Moore, umne WOOD SWEEPSTAKES ANNEXED BY PATRICK Percy L. anck of Nautical Wwith a total for the,15 games o}‘i‘%‘l‘: won the Bill Wood sweepstakes which came to a close last night at King Pin. Arthur L. Kleisath with 1,641 finished second, coming through with 141-game for his final effort. Bill Morrisette of Lutheran Church League was third with 1.636. He was leading when rolling started last night. John H. Williams of Masonic League was fourth with 1,620, noxlnx out Frank A. McNey of Realtors’ League by one pin. Last night's scores: Firsttwo Final block Warman, 112-52; .556: reau of Engrav- 2.5:!. Ha gun» Treasury, Grand 1929— | Williams . .‘l‘l % 5 4 9: 985 Scratched 0 Scratched —1.498 141—1,542 821,463 —1.540 1,560 91,620 91,509 51,513 1131870 821579 race: 4 furlongs: purse. $800: 2- qentoaias maidens: claiming-_Gotta_ Gonoy, 106 night), to 5 and 1 to 2 enly M\lllt.]lll :mrelt‘mm '.'l tos %ml 1 Florence May. Mar 'um Ler, Fiying téhman and Top Leaf aiso ran. ai 1o fk rse, $800; claim- ing; 4-year-olds and up— entuicky Colonel, 104’ (Convey). 15 to 1. 6 to 1 and 3 Rendezvaus, wllt.?‘rywm.u:’w_rl‘;n e way, (Knight), Bheenstown, Staart Dratt, “himekecper, OB tain, -f""' and M i T : 1 mile; L 1te3 and race: iothes. - Tsabella; S FEG 5 fl:.x;,::n::rrpmré;r!?aw:rrmz;r;p;mn \i 1 0! ! . I, Indian, Red le yards: purse, ll l\’ nr-nldl lnd up— atesy 1 el 70 8 5 Aechlloch. 105 {Knight)c 4 i3 3 and rral Boss, 107 (Mergler), out. “Time, Blue Granite, J t and Sucrose th race: Sentry Lass also ran. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 16 (#). —John McGraw and the New York Gilants like San Antonio s» well they have decided to train here for the aex. three years. SPORTS Capital Women Go Into Lead In Title Bowling Tournament ICHMOND, Va, March 16— Washington women stars, bowl- ing in splendid form, took the leadership in singles, doubles and team events in the nation- al duckpin tournament in progress on | the new Richmond alleys. King Pin shot 1,572 to go into first lace in the woman's team event. The ques climbed into second place with 1,551 total. Bronson Quaites the of Beeques | spilled 328 pins to top the women’s division in singles. Lucy Owens of Ar- cadia compiled a 327 total. &Rena Levy and Billie Butier posted a | 620 score to assume top position in women's dcubles. Lorraine Gulli and Irene Mischou stand second with a 619 count. Lucy Owens nosed out Lorraine Gulli by one nin to capture first place thus far in the all-events competition. Miss Owens shot 963 for her *nine games, with Miss Gulli spllnng 962 pins. Leaders in the men'’s division were | not upset by the Typothetae League entrants of Washington, but Harry Palmateer of Washington Typographi- cal Co. team reeled off the ucond hlgh set of the tourney with his 390 total. Palmateer got off to a discouraging 100 game, but followed up with a | brilliant 15¢ 131 in his last two. WOMEN'S TEAMS. COLUMBIAN ® Levy ... 4 | 6 | Forteney Babeack Leaman Butler Totals McQuinn 204 Thompson 2 = 21u' 1396 | 21 Rurke . Gerlack McGrain Totals Onaites Klein Srien . Rradburn | Gulli . . Totals . . 120 350 04— 204 102 Marshall Pischer Totals . Stern Lawry ' Bass . Wilkin: Yaggle . Totals . « DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. “foriarity 92 Federline 9 Davis Morgan Burke Totals 104310 109—31 lo'l—!l: 104327 104—310 93—2170 88—29 C. Forteney Ford ... H. sullivan M. Perry ' Rovbin . Bradburn | Williams. Burk Mischou " Sullivan " Fortney . :, letn:k 36283 se1 | TIA JUANA RESULTS First race: 6 furlonss; purse, $600: claim- ing; 3-year-olds and up—Wimberly, 105 (Steflen), $5.60. $4 and $3.60; Merryman, 114 (Trivett), $4.20 and $4.20; Camisole, (Garrity), $5.80. Time, 1:13%. Manoa, Music, Albert, Boy Friend, Golden Actres: Singapore, Carlos Enrique, Starbeck, Sh: Falls and Motor Bell also ran. Second race: 1/, miles; purse, $700; claim- ing; d4-year-olds and up—Unionville, (Stellen), $8.80. $7.40 and $5.20; Little Vince, 111 (Lelshman), $4.80 and 33.60; Wee Girl, 106 (Douglass). $6.20. Time, 147. Soldier | Bird, Royal Flag, Little Hills, Coalescence, g.n:: rn:':::' ABrod Alice Loraine, Red ‘Broadmoor, | i d 32 60; 1 Told You ime. 10, > Thiat Pretty Pol, San Carlos, World also ran. 1 mile and 70 vard e \llle 107 (Nuh, Proconsul. 106 n'}..'y IIVJI 1435 Olo, Brinn Kent: Kent, Almg, Battle On.;flne m, Quick | purse, Hice. Kineman, Shasts unbeath, Cry Baby and ixth 6 furiongs: purse, 1900; clatm. 3-year-olds and The 115 Lyons), 1940, 34 'and 32,60 nulnu “Hen, 10 (2O T 8 and $2.40: Short P 107 (R. Jones), $2.40. Ti 5. Sk Gold. Bonnie " Khayyam, Kit Carson snd clennn:: also ra ar-oids and up-2 , $6. 0 (Douglass}. $4 Whd 3250 't':'zo' Wonderfui laimin General Ricl i Therey. NSur sally inia Lightning, Alto and urse. $800: claim- | top. roepect. 108 (Hal. Forel 201,521 | 292 | H. Bailey 279 | Tamagin . ... 14} 108 'mne purse. $1,000: San- | (Woods gan ice. | MEN'S TEAMS. KING PIN. For Witams Russell . Brown Preble . Totals . 3tancill Magee Perry Robbins Corsette . Totels . B45-1,450 semann . Bowie .. Juob .. m i1 = 3% 83— 296 102— o Berre "\ McNamee " Totals Cox . Moore Meuse cl Cimerick Totals .. s 4 Rembold Youmans o 303 Hoffman .. Whitebeck ... 3 Tarrett ... Totals . ... Foberti . Burkhalter Morsansteir: Sullivan ... . Goodall 0. 315 211 304 91 282 Totals Frr Fox . Mellan | Merrillot ® | Th 3 C wenkins Totals w. Qwen 13m0 108— 327 130— 347 88— 302 Totals COLUMBIAN PRINTING €O. I. Smith 8 14— Edlelen Eklofl | Howard . Hobach 430 457—1,404 WASHINGTON TYPOGRAPHERS. 217| 21 330 27 Totals .. 435 555 CHABLES POTTER' |t colling 5301549 280} J": 04— 292 468 514 5 D. C. PAPER Co. 530—1,512 299 254 John O Connieii” Totals 421,402 | POTOMAC ELECTROTYPE CO. . Gureay 303 243 209 314 325 Can Htsenbauch Tate . Hudlsa Totals 2 STANDARD ENGRAVING Anderson. sr... 267 Houser ... m Anderson, Lohman Stutz Totals 8 91 29 k7 97 i W64 s gpi—1.412 JUDD & DETWELLER. 114102 26 107 80 94 19 loo— 13 Morrison N. Dern 12— 2 Small Totals ... .4z s NATIONAL CAPITAL 94— 313 PRESS. 105 95 108 89 100 w5 5141, SERVICE. m 3% Wright . Eridger Sein ... Gulli ' Memberg Totals H. Peake Corrson | Fletcher 301 46 K. ADVERTISING Helniman Totals ‘FELLOWSHIP FORU L 275 : »J H | Reiston . i Money | Beatty Totals 23— 248 96— 309 77 mo—su Pt 109325 1 104—322 113337659 TEN QUINTS ENTERED i have accepted invitations to compete in the University of Chicago’s eleventh annual national interscholastic basket | ball tournament so far and 35 more are expected. HAVANA RESULTS First race: 6 furlongs: purse. $800: claim- nd up-~Cornwall, 105 (Mar- to 5 and 4 to 5. Liborio, 10 lrm . Totler josie Hartm: & tirlongz: purse, $800: claiim- | Tyenr-oids and "up_Era. 6101,5t02and 6 kins).' 8 108" and 4 5; (Mever). 1'tg 2" Time, 1 m, ation. Western Eagle. Efs"'»' Nikolctt, Double ‘Dire mad Verdevale ra o 8 furlongs: purse, $800: claim. | ing: 4-year-olds and n. (Townrow). 8 t0 5, 1 Top. 100 (Bryant). 1 to 10 and 1 m ; ness Agnes. 95 (Clements). 2 L13. Wool Flower, 2d: Col. ‘pat wnd June an. also ri 8 qJutlones: purse, len 2 t0 5. Tim 193 Plichatis. ATl Biue. Sofing Foet and Sturdy Stella aiso ran Fi mlm purse. $800: d_ up-Cloud Idolizer, 109 nd lllon! Qrman, 113 1o %5'% Fime. i 0%, KLy TG Helena, Manwell, Girasol and Jon race: ml.lo lnd u yards: purse, :nc ai Colig ¢ 1o (Rovertso to Gringoire 10 105 (Rice). 7 to i3 Levovant. 110 (Woodstoe, 1 Max Brick, Mother 'of Peari 106— 308 | 528—1,596 | 339, or 2-year-olds; 9 at 5'2 furlongs, 18 502 495—1,485 | — 2597 CHICAGO. March 16 (#).—en teams claim- | 108 VARITY OFFERED - INEET PROGRAN Condntlon Book Also Lists Several Stakes—Horses Being Schooled. | ITH the Spring meeting at | Eowie opening two weeks } from Tuesday, the track has 4| taken on ail the activitick i which usually accompany the race meetings. Horses are being | sent along at their best paces, others ; | are being schooled from the barrier and {out of the stall gates and vans and | trains are bringing new arrivals each day. 4| There are 350 horses quartered at Pimlico, some of which will be moved to the Prince Georges County track, | while others will be vanned down for | particular races. This also applies to the many stables which wintered at Benning. Many of the stables which raced at Miami have shipped to Bowie, the late arrivals including the hdrses of W. E. Caskey, jr.; R. T. Wilson, W. J. Salmon and C. P. Winfrey. J. O Keene will ship from Hialeah Park i The Seagram Stable horses, which raced in Florida, are at Pimlico. The Canadian division of this outfit will be brought from Waterloo, Ontario, by W. J. Donohue. Capt. P. M. Walker of Boyce, Va., 48| who has been absont from Maryland tracks for 15 years, is at Bowie with eight 2-year-olds which he bred at his farm. J. P. Jones of Charlottesville shipped 40 head to Pimlico yesterday. Trueman Signs Martinezi, Elmer Trucman, the Washington trainer, has signed Emil “Crawfish’ Martinezi, a New Orleans boy who ca= ride at 77 pounds, to pilot his horsé this season. Trueman has 34 horscs at Bowie under his care. The Willis Sharpe-Kilmer string of 30 horses has arrived at Pimlico under the care of Andy Blakely. The Cflplmls star joc Raymond “Sonny” Workman, who recenlly Te- i newed his contract with H. P. Whitney, is on his way home from Miami, ac- companied by his mother. ‘M. E. Irwin of Washington, who owns the good sprinter, Fleeting Fire, has \slgntd Harry Taylor as trainer for his | outfi | Dr 'J. Fred Adams of Catonsville, has | shipped six horses to Pimlico. S. W. | Labrot, owner of the Holly Beach farm near Annapolis, has moved 19 horses, - | principaliy Z-year-oids, Into quarters at Pimlico. | The condition book for the meeting has been issued and contains for the 11 days of the meeting, from April 2 to ! April 13, 1 race a day for the “babies t 1 6 furlongs, 7 at 7 furlongs, 26 at a mile | and a sixteenth, 5 at a mile and a fur- long and 1 at a mile and a quarter. The Inaugural handicap, at 6 fur- for 3-year-olds and upward, is eature of the opening day. This race has $5,000 added value to the { winner. The Capitol handicap, for 3-year-olds 1at 7 furlongs. is the feature listed for iAm’fl 6. This event carries $2,500 in added money. The Old Dominion | handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward ;| at & mile and a sixteenth, is carded for { the same day. The Bowie Kindergarten stakes, witi 15" 500 added, is set down for decision April 11. This for 2-year olds at 4 fur- 1Xungs and will afford the Maryland irace fans their first flash of the bud- ! ding youngsters whose - owners believs i they have pretention of class. | Closing Day Feature. “Tke Prince Georges handicap, the (nnlv other $5,000 added race listed for the Spring session, will be run on the closing day—April 13. This is a mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds and upward. This will bring together the = best of the handicap division. | The condition book bears ecloquent i testimony to the efforts being made by the association to give the public a con- j siderable number of events over a dis- i tance of ground and as few “baby” races as possible. The affairs for 2- year-olds have been limited to one a day, usual, with five for maidens, and six for which winners are eligible. There are 17 events exclusively for 3- g | vear-olds and 2 races for maiden 3- year-olds. Three events are listed for | maiden 3-year-olds and upward and 13 {races for 3-year-olds and upward. There are 31 events for 4-vear-olds and upward. indicating the "tendency to j give the aged horses the greater oppor- | tunity to “earn their oats, principally because there are more of them. Special attention is directed in the condition book to a recent ruling of the Maryland Racing Commission, Khlrh reads: { "It a jockey wilfully strikes another horse or jockey, or rides wilfully or | carelessly so as to- injure another | horse, which is in no way at fault, or $0 as to cause another horse to do so, | his horse shall be disqualified and every | horse in the same race belonging wholly or partly to the same owner, or trained 1b‘ the same trainer, may likewise be ‘ quulllfled » j HALL DEFEATS LAYTON. i NEW YORK, March 16 (#).—Allen Hall, St. Louis three-cushion billiard star, scored his second successive victory jover the world's champion, Johnny Layton, by winning their match which ended tonight by a score of 600 to 523. !.:;t week Hall defeated Layton 600 to 583. ! |JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS raee; 8, Jurlonss: ar-olds 110 (Watson). . 111 (Burk 113 (Jones Muldoon. Voshell. Honevfish. Pipestein purse., $1.000: up“—George 45,90, $3.30 And 1370 e, 38 zg ang $5.50; Rov- e First claiming -000. | (Deprema, | docio, 108 ' (Sander. { Padre. 110 (Siropshi 0! Pretiy Pose, Lestel raj | Third_race: § furlonss: purse. £1.000: - | marten. 163 (Halbe l Smoldering. Wacker Drive. 1 136, the Hibernian h, 203830 and los “(Deprémar. 3430 Rane, Hot Time and Emphatic T 5 St B2 e, miles: 1s|~ or Zoe, 10: :-g‘r'n 87 d $3 Gental Host, 710 "Shropshire). 3280 Tim i5. Shasta Klan, Shasta Orange, Gri Comet aiso ran. miles: Shamroek Handica 500; " 3-vear-olds—Monataur, s1, THalbert): 40, 57 (Lajzley), Roper. 115 Gonigle. 107 '(Jones). . tielen Dean, Hervard. Londo: heli Seth. War Hawks Butier Jonn and Lauric 154 miles: purse, 31000 nd up- -cwmu 366005748 snd $330; 107 (L. Jones). §3.00 a ator. Watson) "s5.40 Time. 1300, Tell Grose Ivo and unet aiso ran. | Son). Fiorida L Sly Follv. Billy ion also orne Eddie, Huon Pine and Dej Bunt] ter Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders also New'Radiators stock. h 7177 Block Below Ave. “Conveniently Located on 14th Streei” 1529 14th St. NW. Dec. 2320