Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 55

SPORTS. THE EVENING ST \R WASH \("I'O\v D By TRIT)\Y M ARCH 29 1929. SPORTS. Leading Bowlers of This Section to Hold Stage in National Tourney Tomorrow DOUBLES MARK SET BY COUNTY PINMIEN Halloran-Whalley Roll 758.; Bitunyac, Singles Leader, Also Tops All-Events. REDERICKSBURG, Va.,and High Point, N. C., bowlers were to have the stage to themselves to- day in the tournament of the National Déxckpm Bowling Con- gress at Richmon Tomorrow, however, ~Washington | duckpinners will have their innings, a contingent of the leading pinmen of this city and vicinity being down for action. Among teams of this section slated to | shoot are National Savings & Trust Co., Silver Spring, Riggs National Bank, | Buick Motor Co., Agriculture No. 1, ‘Telephone Socxet) Agriculture No. 3,} Agriculture No. 3, Lucky Strike, Times- | Herald, Knights of Columbus, Carry Ice Cream Co., Government Printing Of- fice, Convention Hall, Potomac Electric Power Co., Semmes Motor Co., Recrea- tion No. 1, Recreation No. 2, George- town Recreation, Bellman Heating Co., Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier Recrea- tion and Temple Southpaws. Pinmen of Baltimore, various New England points and other places will vie with the District bowlers tomorrow. Coming through with a record set of %58, Francis Hailoran and Arthur Whal- ley of the Prince Georges County, Md., League yesterday gained first place in the tourney doubles competition. The previous mark was 739, held by Joe Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, and H. H, Fran-| R cis, Richmond. Halloran’s set of 431 is the high of the tourney, as is his 162 game. Whalley rolled 327. Bitunyac, singles leader, last night also assumed first place in man’s all cvents when he completed his nine games, with a total of 1,123. This is 10 pins higher than the winning score of Howard Campbell, made in last year's tournament at Baltimore, and 50 pins better than the 1,073 total gathered by John Henry Hiser of Bethesda, Md., who had been leading in this division. John Deputy of the Arcade team of the ice Georges County League took sec- ond place in all-events, with a 1,088 | ., total and third place in singles with 393. Schedules today and tomorrow: TODAY. Doubles, 3 Sineles. 4. W. Sensenbac] “High Point, N. C. R v. !utl!r-R L. -YACA!I:Sv ‘redericksburg, ! Sullivan-B. T. Pitts. Fredericksburg, Va. Reserved—J. Ulman, Predericksburg. Teams, 7. rry Raymond Veneers, High Point. N. C. PRI Golomal tneater, Fredericksvurs, ve. TOMORROW. DOUBLES AND SINGLES. Doubles, 4:25; Singles, 5:15. E !IInW-JICk ‘Whalen., Washington. i H. Kisskalt, New Haven, R. Perry-E. C. Brockett, New Haven, H. Ranney-C. T. Ryan, New Haven, jand 8. Brown-William C. Lawrence, m L. Nay-Charles E. Barnard, Wash- ‘efiugeor H. Hubbell-C. F. Shanley, New Ha- .véhn T. Looby-Charles T. Hill, New Haven, Arthur R. Anderson-Alfred H. White, New | Haven, Conn. H. B. Pranklin-Bill Inge, Norfolk, Va. A. B. Constantine-J. F. Wallace, Norfolk, B coni H. ox | Reserv \aup- on, | “Charles Homer. singles. Washington. Hugh J. Washington. Hugh Crawley-Raymond D. Ward, Crawley-George Miller, Wash- ington. Reserved, My M Mattapan, Reserved, Mat! Mass: y Halley-Harry Krauss, Washington. Chapin-donn "Baum, shington Ray (Chapin, oniy). Hobert “F Chambers-Charles J. Boyer, Hnlnmnr@ (Boyer only Thomas Muiroe-Farle Jackson, Washing- Harrs Willlam W. Ward, singles, Washington. Teams, 7:30. Silver Spring Alleys, Silver Spring, Md. National Ssvines & Trust, Washington. kubin, Goodrich & Co.. Baltimore. s Nlonsr Bank. Westington. Annapolls' Buick Co.. Annapolis, Md. Buick Motor Co., Washin L New }{iork. New Haven artfor: a Morton Recreatiom Mattapat. 1. ‘Washington. & Co.. Norfolk, Va. Robnuon -Northrop Sport Shop, Norfolk, “elephone Soclety of Washington, Wash- Felephone Soctety of Baltimore. Baltimore. Agricuiture No. 2. Washington, Agriculture No. 3, Washington: Teams, 9:30. Lucky Strike, Washington. Times-Herald, Washington .. Washington, S et ream Cot Washingion Government _Printing Office, Washinston. Convention Hall, Washington. Potomac Electric Power Co.. Washington. Semmes Motor Co.. Washington. Recreation No. 2, Washington. Recreation No. 1. Washincton. Georsetown Recreation, Washington Bellman_Heatin Mount Rainier. Md. HMount Ratnier Recreation, Mount Rainier, d. Temple Southpaws, Washington. DOUBLES AND SINGLES. Doubles, 9 a.m.; Singles. 9:30 a. Baltimor: L W. Porter-Herman pidward Bauernschmidt-G. ~W. al John Wolfarth-R. Higeins, Baltimore. (Reserved, Baltimore Gas ‘& Eleciric, Bal- R terved, Baltimore Gas & Electric, Bal- ore. Jnmes Verner.R. Cayce. Baltimore Jomn N, Foeniman-Buck Earie Baltimore. 13075 Dietsel-Georse Foehlman, Baltimore: wom:N's DOUBLES AND SINGLES. ubles. 10 a.m: Singles, 11 Gertruge Thomat-Mae Alexander, Balti- more (Alexander only). Viola Wineberger-Emily Disney, Baltimore. Goldie Peters-Dorothy Hisley, 'Baltimore. Lotta H. Janowits-Marsaret "bitzel, Baiti- more (Janowitz only Mable S| aret Holliday, Baltimore. neva Preis, ‘Baltimore. lenHottenbecher, Baiti- b-Mrs. King, Balti Nos N amerman-Su¢. Miler. Baltimore. Emma Harrison-Olive Ford, Baltimore. Beulah Pullman-Mrs. T. Steman, e. fottie Taylor-Mollie Jones, Baltimore lor onl: T iorved two singles, Baltimore Gas & Electric. anz., Bl aicr: Baftimore. Zorbach, Women’s Teams, 10 a. Quaker City No. 1. Philads Balti- | Sut lelph! Suaker Sity NG: % Philadetohia. WOMEN'S DOUBLES. M. Henesey-M. Loughney, Philadelphia. ‘Women's Teams, 1 p.m. Regent Ladies, Baltimore. Ceum Stars. Baltimore. itimore Gas Biltimere €*0fio Ladies, B Teams, 11:30 a.m. ‘atonsville, Md. Bowling, Center,’ Baltimore. l(r.'?y:l;:‘n c-.-u.:tyoo ‘Baltimore. -City, 0} AN ’HATG Co; Baltimore. | T % ng Tt Warks, Lancastér, Pa. Teams, 1 P. T. Garver. Baltimor Hunskare. Baltimore Wal Recreation Center, . B Yellow Cab. Co., Baltimore. Georse Cashmeyer, Ci Va. Dennis-Russell Holton, G ¥ Nortalk: Va. Mardoviteh-T, Nesbitt mrfi Ve Ledew. A . O. d l(lller. Nortulk. vl- . G. OIC!J Ulrick, Washington. Doubles, 6; Singles, 6:50. 'W. Armiger-R. G. Morisette, Washing- Rawl -Joe_Pricel, Wi '“g‘;' ngs-joe prcet, Washingion Ofl-;‘wfllfibr PGHWIK. Wuhl.nm iiibs. Washingion: rbach. i, Baltimore, Prank Welsenback, e a'.‘nm' & Electric Association, Bal- . Christi ""i'é'r 200k, "Academs. ""m’fitmm R W John Poehiman & Son, Baltimore. John N. Poehiman. DOUBLES AND SINGLES. Doubles, 2:45. Pickus-Ray Barnes, Baltimore. iR ey, Rears. Handsome Tires at LOW Prices Here, we off er high quality Balloons—Pathfinders built by Goodyear—opriced 1o w. Big, handsome, tough treaded road hounds, built to meet the con- stantly increasing demand for de- pendable balloon equipment at a moderate price. Come in and see these tires; the low prices will surprise you. 30x3Y; Pathfinder 29x4.40 Pathfinder Balloon. 32x4 Pathfinder S. .$4.85 .$5.95 .$9.45 Cl. Cord. S. Cord.. 31x5.25 Pathfinder Balloon.....$9.95 Lifetime guarantee against any and all defects BEN HUNDLEY GOODYEAR TIRES 1320 14th St. N.W. 3436 14th St. NNW. 1010 Pa. Ave N.W. (At Newton) Ofen Until mkous Smith-E. Wilson King, Jr., Baitl- M Qliver Ruarx-3. W. Winstead. Baltimore. Stanley Hays-Joseph Dieter, Baltimore. mEank” Welzenback-E.” L. Dunnock, Balti- ™&iibert Cassard-H. A. Braver, Baltimore George Lendemon-Arthur G. Bush, Balti- more, 8. W. Kemp-J. V. Buckinghom. Baltimore J. 0. Layne-F. W. Pilgrim, Baltimor snmn. 15. P. Cassidy, Balt Herbert Rummord Baltimore. ndemon, Baltimore. more. Melvin_Hewitt, Scores of ince Georges League bowled last night: County Miller... 108302 ASE>EE0> RO nHL 12 117351697 99291 121 »-nnv.zs 89—30: 138348656 107- 103. 94325648 90—301 99—304—606 Kee . Sonnenberg’ Percival .. Bassford . = | Thum of New York feels that success R. Crandali. Totals.. Deputy Fratt Hiser Totals McCall H. Wole 29 Once amateur boxing champion in the 130-pound class, Johnny O'Brien, of the New York Athletic Club, now tips the scales around 230. of $40.44.” following items: MR, oo cisiians \'l‘ Eight P.M. STORE OPEN SATUR 9 | burgh, 1,123; John Deputy, Hyattsville, |EUROPEANS ADOPT 3 organization in Stockholm, Sweden, in | the privilege of holding the 1932 inter- © . DOW The Liberal’s Great EASTER OFFER “Every man in town with a $5 bill can be dressed in the smartest styles that money can buy. Just bring in your Five and take advantage of the most sensa- tional credit offer ever made. your Outfit if you choose now at the sale price Qutfit Consists of the A Tailored Suit. .$34.50 A Pair of Low Shoes 6.50 A Broadcloth Shirt. 3.50 3.50 “THE BIG UPSTAIRS STORE” LIBERA CREDIT CI.O'I'H NG CO Cor.7th & E Sts.N. N. D. B. C. LEADERS Man's singles—Joe Bitunyac, Pitts- burgh, 411; James Martland, Newport, | R. I, 406; John Deputy, Hyattsville,| 393; John Henry Hiser, Bethesda, 388. Man’s_doubles—Francis Halloran and | Arthur Whalley, Hyattsville, 758; Joe| Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, and H. H. Fran- cis. Richmond, 739; H. England and W. | Johnson, Richmond, 710; Leo Rinaldi| and Ollfe Pacini, Washington, 706. | Man's teams—Patterson All Stars, | Baltimore, 1.715; Bethesda All Stars, | Bethesda, 1,691; Leco Five, Danbury, | Conn., 1,687; New Jerusalem, Washing- | ton, 1,653. Man’s all events—Joe Bitunyac, Pitts- 1,088; 1,073; 1,067. Woman's doubles—Rena Levy, Billie Butler, Washington, 629; Lorraine Gulli, Irene Mischou, Washington, 619; Fl ence Rembold, K. Klein, Washington, 609, Woman's teams—King Pins, Wash- ington, 1572; Beeques, Washington, 1,521; Arcadia, Washington, 1,505. Woman’s singles—Bronson ~Quaites, Washington, 328; Lucy Owens, Wash- | ington, 327; E. Brown, Washington, 319. | ‘Woman's all events—Lucy Owens, | Washington, 963; Lorraine Gulli, Wash- ington, 9€2. John Henry Hiser, Anthony Noppinger, Bethesda, Baltimore, U. S. BOWLING STYLE By the Associated Press. After a lifetime of effort toward spreading the American style of bowling to all European countries, “Uncle Joe™ is near. “Uncle Joe,” who is president of the International Bowling Association, will attend the annual tournament of the f May, and hopes to be able to announce | t! then that Europe has adopted the American style alleys and the Ameri- can game of tenpins, Sweden, America, Germany, Finland, Holland, Norway and Denmark now are members of the association. “Uncle Joe,” who is 71 years old, has been working since 1885 to interest bowlers of other nations in the Ameri- can_game. The United States is sending three teams to the Stockholm tournament. If the American pin stars capture the title this year, they will be assured of national tournament in the United States. SUDDENLY CHANGED. Although he wasn't good enough to stick in the Pacific Coast League 10 years ago, “Dazzy” Vance, Brooklyn pitching star, has led the National League hurlérs in strikeouts for the past seven straight seasons. You can save $7.56 on L Over Kresge's 5 & 10¢ Store DAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | short of whose total of 704 landed him in sec- ond place. GRYGIER, 20, STARS IN TENPIN CONGRESS CHICAGO, March 22 (#).—A frail 20-year-old youth from Detroit fur- nished what little fireworks were dis- played at the American Bowling Con- gress tournament last night. Cass Grygier, He was who_fell only 19 pins the singles leadership and Joliet bowlers furnished further proof of their prowess when Dick Ochs and Phil Troyk added seventh place in the doud’ list of positions held by that city. Their total was 1,253. s to the already imposing Seventh and ninth places in the all- events division were scored by Harry Kreiger of Detroit, with 1868, and A. Wachak of Antigo, Wis, with 1,858, PALMER AND HOFFMAN WILL HELP AT W. & L. W. W. “Mike” Palmer, assistant to Coach J. P. Herron at Washington and Lee during 1927 and 1928, and Walter E. Hoffman, star guard of several years ago at Pennsylvania, have been named assistants to Eugene G. Oberst, head grid coach. new Hoffman was on the coaching stafl at William and Mary last Fall, and had charge of the Indians’ freshmen line. Palmer finished three years of foot ball here in 1926 and since that time has been on the \arsxty caachmg stafl. |ONLY THREE CHICAGO U. TOSSERS GIVEN LETTERS Major letters are becoming almost as scarce as Big Ten athletic champion- ships at the University of Chicago. Out of the 13 players who competed n this year’'s basket ball campaign, only hree were awarded major “C's.” One member of the 1928 team did not re- ceive a letter this year although he played in most of the games. Harry Chagnon was elected captain for 1930. HILLSDALE NINE TO MEET. Hillsdale A. C. colored unlimited class hase ball team will meet tonight at 8 |o'clock at 2224 Sixth street. 09, s ot 00" ;\“.q\ Actual Photograph of exclusive English Custom Mod: dispiay in Regal Stores, purchased by usinLondonfor & £5:16s $2804 HREE semi-final and three quarter-final matches are sched- uled tonight in the South Atlantic basket ball tournament in George Washington Univer- | sity gymnasium. In the most attractive game of the lot, Calvary M. E. and Mount Vernon | tossers, old rivals, will meet in an un- | limited class quarter-final clash at 9 o'clock. Boys' Club Optimists and Knights of Columbus Flashes are to come to grips at 5 o'clock in an 115- pound class semi-final game that will open the evening’s card. In other games tonight, Aztecs and quarter-final 130-pcund class tiit: Y. M. C. A. and Juniors and French Co. will face in a 145-pound kuarter-final at 7 Perry tossers will try conculsions in a | 130-pound group semi-final at 10 o'clock and Calvary Basketeers and | Eagles will face at 8 o'clock in a semi- | final girls' senior class match. St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria took the measure of Kennedy Red Stars, 41 to 28, in the only unlimited class game last night. Brentwood Hawks swamped Kendall School, 102 to 20, in the 145- pound group. This was a record tourney team score and Johnny Wanley, the Hawks' forward, counted 21 field goals for a new individual tourney scoring mark. Howard A. French Co. team downed Peerless A. C., 4 pound class; Griffith-Perry Cardinals defeated Kanawhas, 32 to 27, in the 130-pound group; Arcadian-Frenchys drubbed Clark Griffiths, 39 to 13, in the 100-pound class, and Hyattsville High girls bested Columbias, 17 to 15, in a girls’ junior class match. Last night's scores: Unlimited Class. -EP, Celtics. 2704 Al Red Stars. cocoarmi nooaBull! Murray, ré... Totals . ol =l A Noel House will meet at 6 o'clock in a ?"‘ o'clock; Curtin Wonders and Griffith- | 0 to 19, in the 145-|gh: Three Semi-Final Games Due In S. A. Court Tourney Tonight 145-Pound Class. Peerless, P, G. Gubisch, ¢ Clark, ¢ Mallinoff, "I T.Ander'n, Webb, rg Totals Tommy Ford 145-Pound CI Bre 3 = 33 13 [ Conway, r&. 2 3 Totals 12 Referee— mrosoot Saasns® Weigel, fg. Totals .. bt | g1= Mitchell. GIRLS’ JUNIOR CLASS. Columbia. o ssosotoal ; McChesn'y: i [} 3 0 4 0 H Jones, rg... 9 e e \====muo | spoomwn Totals .... 7 317 Referee—Craig. 100-POUND CLASS. Arcadian-Frenchys C. Griffiths. i Hunter, 1t. . vnm- T Bagxett. i Lessner. rg Marshail, g, Totals L] Harris, afte, T B Eoanrae? mroo__=~"9 wl coosocw Totals . Referee—. Totals .... 8 ol mooomown: 2sl J. uwansd B3l cowmowud Z D CLASS. Kanawhas, - ] arnlace Grif. ""fg F.Leverton, I Scheer. 1g.. Rod, .. Milliken,'c. ! Peacock. 1g.. Fitzgeraid. & Ashford, r%.. 1 Totals ....13 6 32 Referee—J. Mitchell. —en::n_'fl g PIEERN- oroumn | al ™ 8 Totals.... 10 HARD HITTER ELECTED. University of Towa base ball players have elected Clayton B. Thompson of Hawarden, catcher, as their 1929 cap- tain. As a sophomore, wto years ago, Thompson batted .458 to rank at the top of the Big Ten hitters. Last year he turned in a .370 performance to lead the Hawkeyes at bat. New Last \4 New Pattern \4 New Color VERYTHING is New about this Wing Tip Brogue, except the Old English Bespoke Custom Bootmakers who produ Bartley & making shoes for the best dressed men in England for more than 100 years and now hold Royal Warrants of Appointment to His Majesty the King and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. We paid Five Pounds Sixteen Shillings ($28.04) for this original hand made Wing Tip Brogue in Bartley’s Shop on Oxford Street, and more pairs today one of Bartley’s ($28.04) originals ced it. Sons of London have been we asked him to make up 39 so that we could show you with the ($6.60) Regal Reproduction, llde by side in 78 Regal stores mU S. A. Our representative brought back mth him the original last that Bartley whittled out by hand to get just the right spring, swing and square toe. swagger in this new semi- Our last makers used Bartley’soriginal as a model and turned out thousands with electric lathes. Every hole in the perforations and Model seiling in all decorations Regal Stores made a die of the original Bartley Brogue was punched by hand with an awl. We for this design, and with one click of a machine, reproduced the pattern exa ‘The Upper ctly. Leather in Bartley’s Brogue isan Imported Burgundy Brown Calfskin tanned in Oisterwyk, Holland, and in the Regal Reproduction we are using the same identical tannage. Bartley’s Brogue is made and sewn by hand. Our shoes are sewn by the same machine as practically all high priced American shoes. But there isn’t any secret about it. ‘The Volume in 78 Regal Stores makes this Value possible in your Regal Store —We make one pair. ; A NATIONAL CHAIN REGAL REGAL FACTORIES, WHITMAN, MASS, 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. (Men’s Exclusively) no. U8 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a thousand pairs to Bartley's FROM MAKER TO WEARER 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s and Women's) | so00ma" 5] commona! GG e S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY TONIGHT'S GAMES. George Washington University Gym. 115-pound class— (Semi-final) —Boys Club Optomists vs. K. of C. Flashes, 5 | o'clock. | 130-pound class — (Quarter-final)— Aztecs vs. Noel House, 6 o'clock. 145-pound class— (Quarter-final)—Y. 4. C. A. Juniors vs. French Co, 7 senior class—(Semi-final)— Calnr) Basketeers vs. Eagles, 8 o'clock. | _ Unlimited class — (Quarter-final)— | Calvary M. E. vs. Mount Vernon, 9 | o'clock. 130-pound _class— (Semi-final) —Cur- tin Wonders vs. Griffith-Perry, 10 o'clock. SUNDAY GAMES. (Congress Heights' Auditorium. 145-pound class—Brentwood Hawks vs. Montrose, 2:30 o'clock. Unlimited 'class—Jewish Community Center vs. St. Mary's Celtics, 3:30 o'clock. i LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. Unlimited class—St. Mary's Celtics, 41; Kennedy Red Stars, 28. 14, class—French Co., 40, pound 19; Brentwood Hawks, Peerless A. C., | 102, Kendall, 20. | 130-pound class—Griffith-Perry Card- inals, 32; Kanawhas, 27. 100-pound _class—Arcadian-Frenchys, 39; Clark Griffiths, 13. Girls' junior class—Hyattsville High, 17; Columbias, 15. |GUAM BASKETBALLERS USE COCONUT FOR BALL By the Assoclated Press. Basket ball has just been introduced to Guam and the natives are taking to it with an enthusiasm rivaling that shown for base ball when the Americans gnt brought the game to the South | Seas. There are five American and two na- tive teams here. Among the Chamorro children the ba<.<et ball craze is spreading also. Some of them for lack of the necessary equip- ment use a bent bamboo strip nailed to | a coco palm for a wicker and a ripe co- | conut for a ball. RECOBD GIRL'S TOSS. Eleanor Churchill holds the woman's record for throwing a base ball, with a heave of 234 feet 53, inches, made a the Robinson Seminary in 1923. 5 AR 30 e Allen & Bridge's Sports Model $26.50 in Lon- (=) don. Reomduetdbylu English Dress Oxford Plain Toe Patent Leather $13.75 inLon- don. Reproduced by us for $6.60.