Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 48

70F 11 UK Hi : DIAMONDBACKS WIN A5 DUCKPIN KNG Haif Dozen Seleotions for District’s First Ten Are Almost Unanimous. ‘hr selection of Washington's “big ten” of the bowling racket were gnig Jeft to alley managers and thelr assistants & half dozen choices would be about unanimous. A canvass of four leading establish- ments today revealed strong faver for Bradley Mandley, star of the Stanford Paper Co, team; Jack Whalen of the champion Convenuon Hall quint; How- ard Onmpbell, the Xing Pin captain; Georgle Friend of Curb Cafe and Maxie Rosenberg, his teammate, and Red Me- gaw of Convention Hall. Seven out of eleven placed Mandley at the Many names were mentioned or the other four places, but prominent among them were Al Work, the Coavention Hall southpaw; Dutch Weidman of the King Pins, Arthur Logan of the King Pins and Jack Wolstenholme of Con- vention Hall. Those who gave their opinions were John S. Blick, the Conventicn Hall and Arcadia magnate; Albert D. Gard- ner, Jack Whalen and Red Menw c! Convention Hall, Howard Campbe! Burkley Inge, John Evans and Bob Barnes of the King Pin and Lucky Strike, Harry Armlier and Arthur Lo- an of the King Fin No. 3, Harry K. gurln'r Convention Hall captain, and Harry B. Halley, Recreation mapager. How They Rate Them: These men are constantly in touch and all lr? lrlespecud observers. Their selections follow: Blick—Whalen, Mandley, Jack Wal- stenholme, Al Work, Max Rosenberg, Georgie Friend, Howard Campbell, Red Megaw, Dutch Weidman and Arthur Gardner—Bradley Mandley, Jack ‘Whaley, Al Work, Max Rosenberg, Jack Wolstenholme, Bernie Frye, Red Megaw, Glenn Wolstenholme, Howard Camp- bell and Georgie Friend. Whalen—Bradley Mandley, Jack ‘Whalen, Max Rosenberg, Al Work, Jack Wolstenholme, Red Megaw, Dutch Weid- man, Howard Campbell, Georgie Friend and Bernie Frye. John Evans—Bradle ard Campbell, Jack alen, gaw, Max Rosenberg, Dutch Weidman, Jack Wolstenholme, Georgie Pnend Glenn Wolstenholme and Henry Hise: Inge—Bradley Mandley, Jack w!ulen, Howard Campbell, Max Rosenbe! Dutch Weidman, Georgie Friend, Charli 3 Lyons, Red Megaw, Paul Harrison and Jack Wolstenholme. Barnes—Bradley Mandley, Howard Campbell, Jack Whalen, Max Rosen- berg, Red Megaw, Georgle Friend, Dutch Weldman, Glenn Wolstenholme, Paul Harrison and Henry Hiser. Halley—Bradley Mandley, Howard Campbell, Jack Whalen, Dutch Weid~ man, Ollie Pacini, Georgi¢ Friend, Max Rosenberg, Al Work, Red Megaw and Arthyur Logan. Logan — Howard Campbell, = Jdck Mandley, How- ¥ Red Me- lend, Paul Harrison, Rosenberg and Glenn Wolstenholme. ‘Would Be Great Team. The selections were based not on! on By season’s lormmeel Each of '.he critics was : “To name 10 men to represent Washin; it the best bowlers of any other city—who would they be?” One of the unanimous chnluu Camp- bell, has an IVQI’I‘. for this season many points below those who received only a few votes, and it is a tribute to hh:bfliwundermmlthehw!en ernlly recognized. Campbell decit a Ru“h bowler. Twice in three urs e has finished in the money of f.m famous sweepstakes . tournament that bears his name and distinguished himself in both of the tournaments of the National Duckpin Bowing Con- |G M gress. He was all-events champion last year and is tied with Whalen for the singles title this year, There was a variety of opinion as to |G Wwhich of the stars is strongest in indi- vidual or “head-to-head” dia was prominently mentioned, with Max Rosenberg and Campbell |Or trailing, Camphell and Whalen will roll oft their singes tie, and Margaret Miltner and Mnjofle Bradt will shoot it out for the women's all-events title at Rich- mond tomorrow night. The girls totaled 975 for the nine tournament games and Whalen and Campbell each had 430 in | Se! the singles. No serious objection was raised by any of the prineipals over the N. D. B. C.s ruling that the extra sets be rolled on the tournament alleys at Rich~ mond. The prize winners' checks are in the mail, retary George Isemann said today, RULE CHANGE URGED FOR BASKET BALL| y the Associated Press. 7 CHICAGO, April §.~0I ket ball rules so it will be impossible for a team to make 5 points on one drive under the basket will be urged by Ward Lambert, Purdue University coach, at a meeting of the National Association of Basket Ball Ceaches here tomorrow and Friday. Lambert, chairman of the rules com- mittee, does not favor other chll\lu in the rules, such as those proposed regarding the dribble and elunlmtlnn of the tip-off, In order to eliminate the “five-paint” possibility, Lambert suggests that the ball be taken back to center after free throws, whenever an official allows a basket and calls a foul on the same play, just as the ball is taken back to snt?r after the free throws on a dou- e fo g bas- play for | H hu\z stakes, Glenn Wolstenhalme of & 'Hainsworth, veteran IN ALUMNI BOWLING u uu ‘l ROSSBOURGS. 23N worcannnaEaS S8C.L.3URBERILS = seagans RECORD-MAKING GOALIE IS HONORED THIRD TIME |¢ra MONTREAL, April § (#).—George tender of Les has been award- Vegins memorial trophy successive year. trophy, presented by the Cana dlzn Hockuy Club in memory of the Iate Georges Vezina, one of the greatest goalies in the history of hockey, is pre- sented uch year to the National Hock- ey League goal tender whose perform- ances durlnwo season entitle him to the distinct. Durlns the season just closed, Hains- worth set up some remarkable records. Ha t!lm-d ln 22 shut-out games during season, and went mroulh 16 nnl;ht games without a loss. ¢|in all my clim H “and never will ASHINGTON'S dnm wuumdfl. career, less 1t is lblol\ltel! hen I'm climl Yrob.bly 'ouldn'l hear it, That' like exaggeration, but, beluva me, not. If a single slip m an wllldl ~ordination of d this concentration is ‘"'l':l u""h led tly, “beca; “No,” he re) gmn “because ;he u&nm pvnpp‘n hpeumplbu be- lore e strength or underestimated m “I never attempt an; unless ¢er- uln,beyondtvg:tfiun' shadow of a doubt, I can°go through with lt," he fuly n‘:.“m““‘m Savancer y out vance.” . . could shake off the erht of heru, says Gardiner, by "l( a man would lace confidence in me and do what I told him,” he.ven. tured, = d":_‘nllde n)lfl.l hnlll nnf hour I'd have im egs from fory bty the of a.20 merely him HAWKINS NASH, Street” 1529 14th St. NW. Dec. 3320 s Most Daring Credlts Success:to Psycholoo'y Julnnnt of distance is & vtm part of the technique of climbing, and it's |80 interesting sidelight on Gavdiner that he is severely near-sighted, He Athlete wears glasses, i “Suppose you lost 'em in a climb?” was asked, Gardiner pdjusted - them affection- “Id be sunk, sure enough,” he laughed. Has Fall of 51 Feet. While crawling uj Btate Capitol at Oo lumbia, 8. C., years uman fly had his only ‘climb- ing accident. A wet spot on a 2go, the ece copperwork caused his grip to slip, he fell 51 feet to the dome of the the ‘main roof. His 1o think over'the precasiousness of his profession, + & A physician -was Jost tothe world than 37 ago. He' was a medical strdent at Coluribfa University with a flalr for athlgtics when the balloon ascension nicked hlm. He. quit schoal,over m'nlt a hopeful llthfl‘. 'l:l :e’ P‘fll lu & Parac! loop- and ivl-uon (in m y days) sated adventurous . spirit for some K:" before he turned to climbing. He shinned | Up more tHan. 1,900 1 n’!a drew hh biggest thrill from an alrplane aceident. - In 1912, while 4,000 feet above New York City, 8 wing of his plane got frisky and he volplaned diz- #ly for the Hudson. When more than U 100 feet from the “That was the last I distinctly member about the ‘matter,” He said day, “until waking up in a ‘hospi Luckily, & boat was near to pick me up. They say I made s beautiful dive.” Gardiner has entered business here of | confidence was unshaken, although he | with an indoor golf game of his own hiad three weeks in a hospital in Which invention, . © Jie S YA RN E { Kitchenette Set i N / N i i ( J 1, q i N / \k ‘ J Efia"'- ! -3 lhk. non. 4. des ufih{hu 55 With Your § O!d Battery § e 45-VOLT n " BATTERY ufuflu’el’la ;‘ut- and nnunebt 4-PIECE White P e Pz N P wmu\nm TO PLAY CHESS EXHIBITIONS A&m _will be engaged.by Norman T. Whitiker.of this-eity, former Amer- lean, chess tournament ehampion, in a simultaneops. mu_nmn match in the blue ygom, at the Cify Club tomorrow night at.8 ‘o'clock. ‘The ‘éxhibition: will be given under the auspices of the chess unit of the City Club and will be open to the public. No admission fee will e charged either to those entering the con- test or to spectators. Chess Director G. E. Bishop asks, however, that those wishing to phy bflnl, if possible, lbek owniien and board. ‘Whitaker rece'ntly returned from a Southern tour, ‘during which he en- gaged' some of the ablest players in that section in simultaneous play, mak- ing & record of 84 wins against 1 de- feat. He.held the United States tour- nament title- in' 1927 and also repr sented - this r,uunt.ry in the olymplc games last year.' e BN P £ e e el o 2 N - 'SPRING IS HERE Garden . Implements m-nn rre:b wnh ip ni "'!'}‘ ow awa, spades and cutters. Bare E (1)) Pruning Shears (; (2) Shove! (long yoyr 4‘_Ied hoes.'broken rakes. ittie aubman’s. , They make ndle, round pointe: (3) Lawn Brume Rake (22teeth, atec)). ()’ Hoe, Z-inch, steel;blade) (5) Onion Hoe ! 1(2-prong) 6), Turf Edger (ste (7),Home GardenS (I) Spade ' Fork? (9)! @Grass Shears (10) Lawn/Sesd_(hinh quality mixture). . (1) Grass’ Heok or $ ick! (12) Garden Cultivator (5-pron (13), Ladies* Fiora! Set’ (Rak: (“)‘Bwld Rake (14-teeth, 8 18) ' Hedge Shears (G-inch, farged stee!). 16) Sheep M:nur:. 5-b, u.s 10-ib. bag (17) Stesl Rilw (124.""' lwn MMls (18) Mattock (double edge, long handle # PEEP-PEEP STnMGl IIT'I'ERY ELECTRIC HORN ‘Tubber. or serv- § Here's the horn with ' that dis- tinctive tone. Fits any make ear. {Take 1t i Wherev Spade (Dhandle, stoei Blade)..... FOR ALL CARS CABLE SETS Rewlre your awn car in five min» l utes. Lengths of L] able, With ter- Lfor die- to epark piugs and Trom Calstobaber to con. TRAV-LER PORTABLE “RADIO SET . w ’n # mnywhere! 2 Musi 28 or Serial co y 'r{?es, Buil ) TILT-TOP TABLES enamel. Censists of Bread Box. Kleener Brake Shoes (for Model T Fords: ‘Wedge Cushions... Front 8prings (for Model T ¥ Price some Leather Case, with ur- 37 50 HOUSE LAMPS — 250r 40 \Yltt OMBINATION POCKET LIGHTER AND CASE Pocket mer and Cigaret Bachdar. beuna dn, P Titation lenthe ers, in various colors. White Wash Brush GEORGE MASON'S NINE _ SURE IT WILL DO WELL ALEXANDRIA, V3., April 5—Despite its poor showiug, agaiiist Washington- Lee High School last week. George Mason High School will figure promi- nently in the third athietic district of Virginia championship series this sea~ son, according to its coach, W. A. Richardsen. Capt. Ben Clarke nc ‘ester Seott, pitchers; Bob Foote, first base; Vincent Curtis, shortstop; Harding and Gary, outfielders, are George Mason’s vet- erans. Curtis, however, is not available now, as he tore the nail off one of his fingers in a practice, Bob Goods is doing Well bebind the plate in his first season; while “Lefty” Sinclair looks best of the new twirling c::dl.dnm Williams is a good short- S10P. Other newcomers who are_ghowing up good this season «are Sansbury, 3 sedond hase; Cas- "Gardner, Wood and v'!« Stork, oulnelderl ARE 30x37 3.95 29x4.40 PP " GOLF BALLS (Repaints) LORD BALTIMORE i HOUSE PAINT 22 Colors Steel Tool Boxes, 14 in. long, with npnrato trly.. Union Hardware Ball-bearing Roller Schlitz Malt Syrup, 2¥/Ib. cans. Skates r Bottle Capper, new gear type, heavy fram Bottle Caps, 144 in sanitary box... Blow-toreh, all brase, pt..or qt. size. Vise, swivel base, 3:in, jaws wmr Pumps_(for Model T Fordl) Timer (for Model T. Fords), compl well-made drilf; takes bits : Y% | tralght. Shank Drill Bitew-Set of 9 (1.16-in. to a-m-.) 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