Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 78

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C. Columbia Course to Have “Grand Opening”: Duckpin Tourney List to Set Record “WSTERY” AFFAIR ON CARD APRIL 24 Three Greens; Closed Since Last Fall, to Be Opened on Gala Occasion. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. CONSIDERABLE air of mys- tery—and not a little expecta- | tion—surrounds the grand opening of the Columbia Coun- try Club golf course, scheduled for Wednesday, April 24. Chairman George P. James of the golf committee of the club and his associates—Donald Woodward, Albert | R. MacKenzie, Hugh H. Saum and Lee Eynon—are keeping the details of the affair strictly under cover, promising a schedule of surprise golf affairs that will enlist the interest and enthusiasm of every member who participates. One of the first items on the program is to be the official opening of three new greens—the fourth, fifth and six- teenth—which have been closed to play by the membership since last Fall, while undergoing reconstruction. The other details—regarding the actual golf af- fairs—are being withheld, but from one source close to the committee comes the word that a driving contest with novel and entertaining features is one of the scheduled events. Last year a Scotch foursome event was held, and while some of the members tried to laugh it down, when originally announced, they remained to admire and compete. Circular Tells Little. This year & comprehensive circular, telling little of concrete information, ! but promising much, has been sent to | the membership. It reads as follows: “All golfers, those who think they are and those who know they are not, are requested to be on hand to partici- | pate in the stupendous events to be offered. “Prizes. “Test your skill. “Know your fellow members. | “Smile upon Nature's beautiful offer- ing. (No, you are wrong, it is some- thing else.) “Sing_with the locking birds (wal have a lot of ’em on our membership list) rink the pure ozone and crystal ‘water from our silver springs. “Gambol on the sward. “Gamble on the green (if the other fellow is willing and you want to). | “Come all ye faithful—come one,| come all; come to the club in the wild- wood and help make it wilder. “First call 11 a.m, Second call, 11:05 am. “Other calls each and every 5 min- utes thereafter, up to but not later than 2 p.m. (Penalty, disqualification.) “Make no plans. Make no engage- ments.” Monthly Tourneys Listed. In addition to the grand opening, the golf committee at Columbia announces monthly tournaments to be held dur- ing May, June, July and August, under the following conditions: Entries must be made on the sheet provided for that purpose on the bulle- tin board, for each event. g Players may qualify any day during the month preceding each monthly; event, entries closing the last day of each month. Each putt must be holed and each card properly attested. Flay- ers may submit as many cards as they | desire, but only the lowest card will be used as the basis for pairing. c The 16 lowest net scores will con-| stitute the first 16, the next lowest 16 scores the second 16 and so on. Should the last group of cards constitute less | Leverton, than eight players such cards_shall not be deemed to have qualified. Match play shall be observed handicap al- lowance on basis of full number of S strokes in accordance with score cards. The first round may be played any day during, but must be completed by the last day of the first week of the month of the current tournament. Players ust arrange their own matches, which may be played in two, three or four ball matches; the second, third and fourth rounds shall be played in like manner during the second, third | gi3} and fourth weeks. It will be the duty of each contestant to make an honest | Beax effort to arrange a date for matches convenient to his opponent—should no date satisfactory to both parties be ar- rived at, the committee will decide who shall default. U. S. G. A. rules will apply except where they conflict with | local or rules applying to three or four ball matches. A separate circular will be issued covering the annual club invitation tournament, which will be played June, 12, 13, 14 and 15. 1 OLD DOMINION QUINTET ALEXANDRIA CHAMPION ALEXANDRIA, - April 6—0ld Do- minion Boat Club won the champion- ship of the Alexandria Unlimited Class Basket Ball League by defeating Hoff- man Clothiers, 26 to 22, in an extra- period game in -the armory here to- night. %vuh 30 seconds to play Cabell shot & floor goal to tie the count at 22-all. Clarke and Pierpont came through with goals from scrimmage that.gave ©Old Dominion victory in the extra pe- riod. o @8, old Dommlnna.’lfi;u. i q earman. 5 urns, (Clarke, &. { Totals Refere Board). 3 0 o 0 4 2 6 24 ord GEORGETOWN A. C. SQUAD | ‘WILL PRACTICE TODAY Georgetown A. C. base ballers, rank- ing unlimited class team hereabout for the past few seasons, who will open their 1920 campaign next Sunday t the A, B. & W. Busmen, will hold their final practice today. These players are to report at the clubhouse, 1227 Wisconsin avenue, at 1:30 o'clock: ’"Robbins, Haas, Smithson, McDonald, Long, Ortel, Hughes, Mattingly, Kuh- hert, H. Hilleary, G. Hilleary, Barry, Phipps, Donahue, Chaconas and Hamby. R TR HYATTSVILLE BOWLERS ‘. BEAT STANFORD TEAM Stanford Paper Co’s crack District League team fell before the Hyattsville ‘All-Stars, 2,819 to 2,762, last night at ‘the Coliseum in the final five-game set | but this year they have been split. girls’ Schwarz Viehmann Committee at Congressional Lightbown New OOPER C. LIGHTBOWN, formerly mayor of Palm Beach, Fla., who has been one of the prominent golffing members of the Congressional Country Club for several years, has been named chairman of the golf and grounds com- mittee at Congressional. He succeeds Guy Mason, who has been named chair- man of the tournament committee. Last year the two committees were under the golf and grounds committee, Immediately on his appointment Lightbown began the planting of shrubbery around the clubhouse and along the road leading to the club. He also authorized the transfer of the starter's house to a point opposite the first tee, and secured Charles Penna of New York, brother of Tony Penna, assistant club professional, as the starter. Archie Clark, who has been caddie master and starter for two years, has been promoted to assistant professional and clubmaker. Lightbown has been prominent in club tournaments at Congressional for the past two years, and has been a member of the golf and grounds com- mittee. He is quite a good golfer him- self, although not a man who equals par for the round. Mason expects to anncunce shortly the club tournament schedule for the season. A match between two club cham- pions and two assistant professionals at Bannockburn and Manor is to be played during the week. A. P. Strobel. club champion of Bannockburn, is to pair with Claggett Stevens, assistant pro and clubmaker, against Robert C.Hird, Manor champion, and Charles Stevens, assistant pro at Manor. The assistant professionals are brothers. President Arthur B. Thorn of the Mid- dle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ Asso- ciation announces that a large group of golfers are coming to the Town and Country Club from Richmond and near- | by Virginia points to compete in the 18-hole sweepstakes tcurney to be held | at the Bethesda club tomorrow. In addition, most of the professional golf- ers from Baltimore will make the trip to Town and Country to take part in the first tourney of the year of the professional association. A schedule of golf evenis will be arranged for the season and the association will decide | on places and dates for its open championship, which usually is held | in the Fall. ‘Thorn has been carefully grooming the course in preparation for the event, and it is in first-class condition. The new tees built on eight of the nine holes will not be in use tomorrow. N h, |'will meet at the clubhouse at noon Head of Golf Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club next Friday to elect officers of the Seniors’ Golf Association and - decide on a schedule of events for the sea- son, A seniors’ tournament will be held at 18 holes medal play, with handicaps, on Friday and Saturday. . Several tournaments are to be held throughout the season, while a ringer tourney will start April 12 and end October 26. The first big exhibition match of the season, sumng the famed best ball pair from Indian Spring—J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh—will be played next Sunday over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club, with a return engagement billed for the following Sunday at Indian Spring. Hunter and Diffenbaugh, who never have been defeated in local com- petition, will play against Maurice J. McCarthy and Walter R. McCallum, amateur golfers of the Washington Club. McCarthy is the present holder of the intercollegiate golf title. Town and Country Club members are competing today in an 18-hole handi- cap tourney, the first event of the x;ilts;n, arranged by the club golf com- e, Chairman R. F. Garrity of the Manor Club golf committee hopes to secure Roland R. MacKenzie for the exhibition match on May 19, which will mark the | official opening of the new nine-hole course. If MacKensie is not able to play, he will secure another nromlnent! local amateur to complete the foursome. Other members of the quartet are Harry G. Pitt, Miller B. Stevinson and Maurice Jl.flMcc-rthy, all holders of champion- ships. _More than 30 professionals from Vir- ginia, Maryland and clubs about Wash- ington are expected to compete in the 18-hole sweepstakes tourney tomorrow afterncon at the Town and Country Club. The tourney was postponed from last Monday at the request of the Balti- more pros. A meeting of the Middle At- lantfc Professional Golfers’ Association will precede the golf tourney. Notwithstanding three missed putts of less than four feet in length, Alex Ar- mour, the new professional at Congres- sional, scored a 68 over his home course Thursday. Armour’s nines were 36 and 32, and he blew three short patts dur- in the round he played with John Cole. His pitch shots were consistently ac- curate and left him little to do on the greens. The greens, however, had not | been cut, and Armour had trouble get- | ting the ball up to the hole. CENTRAL HIGH NINE IS DOUBLE WINNER| Central High base ballers opened thelr | season With two victories yesterday, de- | feating St. John's, 9 to 0, in the first game and United 'l}'gewriur Uniteds, | 8 to 7, in the second. In the first contest the Blue and White generally outplayed St. John's and in the final came through with an eighth-inning five rally to win. Stan | socked a homer for Central in the open- | ing tilt and Brandt came through with | a circuit clout in the final match. Central. AB.H.Q.A. Blasecf... 51 o > Hosnooros! wolsowownos? ,. s nscoserualy | eomirn 0w am e 5 = 5| vorssooSmormsms PN wocnatness! ol sorescosoruus, 5l esess! @ ] Totals. . Central .07010 t. John's 0000000000 Brandt (2), Milwit d,,Ross. 'EFrors— s, Three-base hit— Brandt. _Home rui . First base on balls—Off Rodier, Kloss. 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Rodier (Milwit). Struck out—By Rodier, 10; by Schloss, 2; by Ross, 7. Winning pitcher—Ross. ABH.QA 302 Run; 2). Bei Fisher, n—Brs & oft AB ] ool 0 wronmos0s Uniteds. Central. fase.ct Sweet'an.rf 1 SRR P | smmoaSouws | omswoconmnss ERICR. OB umor st Totals.. 32 87716 *Batted for Mehler Typewriter Geys b Central X Runs—Blase, White, Brandt (2). (2), Milwit, Stan, Burgess (2). Preis Carter (2), Floria. Ryder. Thrée-base hi Beasles, Home run—Stan. First base on balls—Off Ryder. 1; off Mehler. 5: off Jorg, 2. Struck out—By 'Ryder. 15; by Mehler, 3. by Jorg, 3. ning pitcher—Jore. -— WASHINGTON GIRLS LEAD | IN INTERCITY BOWLING, BALTIMORE, April 7.—Agriculture bowling team of Washington trimmed the B. & O. Railroad quint tonight, 1,418 to 1,387, in the opening three-game skirmish of a home-and- home series which will be concluded shortly at the Coliseum in Washington. Scores: AGRICULTURE. 107 Fleharty 93 M 108 9% 29 82 Totals Manger Kerns Rippel E. Miller | F. Miller Totals WESTERN HIGH NETMEN DEFEAT SEVERN SCHOOL Western High School tennis team | opened its season yesterday with a 6—1 victory over the Severn School racket- ers on the latter's courts near Annapo- . Despite Western’s decisive win several of the encounters were closely contested. Summaries: Singles—Goubeau (W.), $-0 0. Welen (W) S, S, VBt (B Gerenica les—Hoo: ‘alhoun (S.), defeated Laaits and Bate. T 6, Giohons nd Dick Fletcher (W.), defeated Hawkins nd Fletcher, 18, 8—6, 6—2. SOCCERISTS, WHO PLAYED TIE, MEET AGAIN TODAY ‘Teams | junior class combinations. POTOMAC BOAT CLUB PICKS 1929 LEADERS | \ | Potomac Boat Club officers for 1929 | have been elected as follows; P‘ranclg Fahy, president; L. P. Allwine, vice | president; E. Schneider, treasurer, and Paul Bergh, secretary. The following will serve on the board of governors for three years: Francis Fahy, L. P. Allwine and Ernest Yeat- man. Other members are: A. W. Bryan, retiring president; Paul Bergh, Ernest Millar, E. P. Schneider, A. Biggs and Phillip Ransom, | New float officers include Ernest Mil- | lar, captain of rowing; Bob Duncan, | lleutenant of rowing; James Nutwell, lieutenant of canceing, and Charles Millar, second lieutenant of canoeing. Nutwell, Biggs and Millar will repre- sent the club at the Spring meeting of the Middle States Canoe Racing As- sociation in Philadelphia, April 27.! They have been instructed to make a | bid for the national championship re- gatta for Washington. The basket ball team will play in the Middle States Canoe Racing Assoclation tournament scheduled at Philadelphia April 27, and will attend the Penn relays. | Canoe crews will start training next Sunday. —_— G. P. 0. FEDERALS NOW LOOKING TO DIAMOND| G. P. O. Federals, having finished a successful basket ball season, now are | turning their attention to base ball. They will have two teams—senior and | Candidates for the nines are Heiss, Monroe, Jackson, Schwoerer, Meyer, Markowitz, Livermore, Taylor, H. Tuck- er, L. Tucker, Phillips, Funk, McCarty, Owens, Bucher, Hands, Sargent, John, Miller, Hengstler, Lawson, H. Jones, Poole, Birch, McGregor and Canter. Weekday games are wanted with teams, with or without diamonds. Calr ?ddla Canter at Lincoln 4571-W after pm. MASONS RETAIN LEAD | IN BETHESDA CIRCUIT Despite that they lost two games to Independents, Masons retained first place by one game over Post Office, runner-up, as the result of competition last week in the Bethesda, Md., Duck- pin League. Chevy Chase Gardens, Post Office and Fire Department registered clean sweeps over Edgemoor, American Ifce Co. and Gingell, while Chevy Chase | e took the od All-Stars. d game from Rix CANPBELL, BRADT HIN N ROLLOFFS Beat Whalen, 361 to 343, and Miltner, 308 to 305, for National Titles. l t defeated Jack Whalen, ace of the rival Convention Hall quint, 361 to 343 in the roll-off for the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress singles championship tonight. Marjorie Bradt outbowled Mrs. Mar- garet Miltner, 308 to 305, in an extre set for the women's all-events title. ‘The scores: Campbell . ICHMOND, Va, April 7.—How- ard Campbell, captain of the King Pin team of Washington, 118 130—361 96 117—343 Miss Bradt .. 112 89308 Mrs. Miltner....109 95 101305 Campbell missed four easy spares. W‘t;‘ulen was handicapped by headpin spiits. Miss Bradt had 8 spares and 2 strikes, but counted on them poorly. Mrs. Miltner spared in the final box in a game effort to overtake the enemy. She needed a 9-pin count to tie, but got 6. FEDERAL A. A. CALLS THURSDAY MEETING To hear a report of a committee ap- pointed to form the Federal Athletic Assoclation, a meeting will be held Wed- nesday night at 8 o'clock in the Govern- ment Printing Office Auditorium. ‘The objects of the organization are to federate existing organizations inter- ested in athletics composed of employes of the Federal Government in Washing- ton and to foster the creation of organ- izations in the: departments, bureaus | and establishments where none now exist in order to promote co-ordinated athletic and recreational activities. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will address the meeting as will Col. Hjalmar Erickson, U. S. A.; and John E. Upp of the Veterans' Bureau. Capt. L. G. Schmidt, Ordnance Reserve, tem- porary chairman of the organization committee, will preside. The Army band will play and Dorothy Sinnott and Mrs. Paul Blyden will contribute musical numbers. POTOMAC WHIRLWINDS SEEKING BALL GAMES Potomac Whirlwinds are after games with base ball teams the average age of whose players is 11 years. Stephen Gleason, at 1359; Pennsylvania avenue southeast, is the ‘manager. His tele- phone number is Lincoln 3125-J. Members of the team are Prancis Brewer, pitcher; Samuel Fry, catcher; Stephen Gleason, first baseman; Wil liam Motley, second basemen; Wallace Johnson, third baseman: James John- son, shortstop; Earl Keeler, left fielder; Donald Lucas, center field, and Ray- mond Money, right fielder. TRIPLETT NEW HEAD OF EDGEMOOR CLUB George V. Triplett was elected presi- dent of the Edgmoor Club at the an- nual meeting held yesterday. Paul C. Harding was chosen vice president; Harrison R. Hathaway, sec- retary, and J. Elliott Moran, treasurer. ‘These officers with the following com- prise the board of governors: W. W. de, . K. Bachrach, Charles Robb, Clarence M. Charest and ‘Walter Tuckerman. Edgmoor's courts, which are in fine shape, will be the scene of the District men's championships starting July 4. .iwwl shranwd wdanwdawdnwdawdna YALE WINS OVER NAVY IN TENNIS MATCH, 6-3 ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 6.—Open- ing its tennis season here today Navy lost to Yale by 6 to 3. Yale won five of the six singles, but Navy improved its score by taking two of the three doubles. es— Yale), defeated Farrin e fae rale) - de- feated Sali.bury (Navy), 6—1, 4—6. 6—4. Wright (Yale) defeated McRoberts (Navy), 60, 7—5. Mears (Yale) defeated Lucas 6, 64, ; Halstead (Navy) Plifman (Yale), 5--7, 6—1. 6—2. nson defeated Young (Navy), Doubles—Halstead snd_ Fenton (Navy) defeated Pittman and Dickinson (Yale). . 6—1. Farrin and McRoberts (Na: defeated Luce and Wright (Yale), 64, 6—4. Ryan and Mears (Yale) defeated Salisbury and Luce (Navy), 6—d, 7—5. MORGAN KEEPS TITLE. BOSTON, April 6 (#)—Hewitt Mor- gan of New York successfully defended his court tennis singles title here today in the final round of the national championship, defeating F. P. Frazier of Boston, 6—3, 5—6, 6—5, in a flercely contested match. defeated Dickinson (Yale) R R NEW YORK, April 6 (P .—Willle Hoppe soundly trounced Allan Hall of St. Louis in their 600-point three- cushion billiards match concluded here tonight. The score was 600 to 536. | LINKS CHAIRMAN | COOPER C. LIGHTBOWN Heads golf and ground) committee at Congressional Country Club. HYATTSVILLE NINE WILL TOIL TODAY All-Stars to Hold Workout atI Riverdale—Midgets in First Drill. YATTSVILLE, Md., April 6.— Initial practice for Hyattsville All-Star Base Ball Team, man- aged by John Henry Hiser, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at Riverdale Park. All candidates, new and old, are urged to be on hand. The All-Stars had one of the best teams hereabout last sea- son, scoring 30 victories against 15 de- feats. Decisions were secured over some of the leading teams of the sec- tion. Chevy Chase A. C. will be met by the All-Stars in the latter's opening game April 21 in Riverdale Park. Candidates for the midget class team to be sponsored by Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3, American Legion of Hyattsville, held their first drill yesterday. The | squad is being coached by John Henry Hiser, chairman of the athletic com- mittee of Snyder-Farmer Post. Vernon (Fiddles) Holland is the manager. Lest season the Snyder-Farmer team reached the final in the Maryland State Legion tournament, bowing to a Balti- ‘more team in the title game. Virtually the same team that played last season is again at hand. Games are wanted with midget and junior class teams. Call Manager Hol- jand at Hyattsville 1024, between6 and 11 pm. Pierce A. C. base ball team of this | place will open its campaign aganist Eastern _A. C. of Washington April 21 on the Rosedale Playground, Washing- ton. The squad will drill tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Hyatts- ville High School diamond. All aspi- rants, new and old, are asked to turn out. Manager Bill Walton is after games , with unlimited class teams having dia- monds. Call Hyattsville 775. Eight boys’ base ball games and as many girls’ volley ball games are sched- uled this week in Prince Georges County high school champlonship play. Games will be played Tuesday and Friday. After this week there will be games only on Fridays. Tuesday will find Hyattsville playing ‘Baden here, Upper Marlboro engaging Brandywine on the latter’s field, Oxon Hill at Maryland Park and Surratts- ville at Laurel. Friday will see the Laurel teams at Oxon Hill, Maryland Park at Surratts- ville, Hyattsville at Brandywine and Upper Marlboro at Baden. Upper Marlboro, Hyattsville and Laurel are expected to fight it out for the base ball title, while Surrattsville girls are favored to retain their county volley ball crown. Upper Marlboro’s base ball team last year won the State championship in the tournament con- ducted by the Playground Athletic League of Maryland. Hyattsville Cardinals downed Hyatts- ville Nats, 16 to 11, in a base ball game on the Hyattsville High diamond. MARINES SEEK A GAME TO AID CROOKE FAMILY Desiring to play a benefit game for the family of Tom Crooke, Thursday, the Quantico Marine nine is willing to meet any college team in Washington on a date to be fixed. 1t is hoped that Georgetown, Mary- land or Catholic University will be interested. It is desired to play the game in Griffith Stadium. Crooke, who had umpired for the Marines for four years, making friends among them, left a wife and four children. GRAHAM-PAIGE 1928 Chevrolet Cabro., Rumble representing America in the “soccer tournament here, which battled to a 2—2 tie last meet again long-standing rivi fenmity in the wcrld pocket billiard at Chicago last December, {Were matched today to play 12 individ- ual blocks of }25 points at the Strand Seat, $425 1927 Pontiac Coach $325 - 1926 Packard Phaeton $975 1927 Peerless Sedan $825 Open-Air Used-Car Salesroom Light Showrooms Hide Nothing—You Can Make Careful Inspection—You Can See the Car and Drive It Without Trouble. : Celebrating the Opening Week We As ~ Your Inspection of These VALUE Cars—Large Selection—Great Value k 1928 Graham- Paige Sedan $675 Studebaker 4-Pass. Coupe, Late Model $575 Church St. at 14th St. N.W. | at Congressional Country Club. Sena- | Alumni Association. The regular league OVER 300 TEAMS - ALREADY IN LINE Doubles Sure to Exceed 500, Singles to Go Between ' 800 and 900. NTRIES were still pouring in late last night for the nine- teenth, annual tournament of Secretary Arville Ebersole announced that the 300-mark in teams had been passed. He estimated the doubles would num- ber more than 500 and the singles be- tween 300 and 900. “It’s a cinch,” said he, “that all pre- vious records for entries will be beaten by plenty.” Hyattsville surprised the association officials by turning in 12 team entries with 3 to come, thus doubling the suburbanites’ representation of last year. Play will start April 15 at the Coliseum. \ = Jim Baker, official scorer of the Washington Ladies’ League from the time it was organized, was asked last| night to give his “big ten” of girls. His selections: ) | Eess Hoffman, Colonials. | Margaret Miltner, Commereials. Marie Frere, Commercials. Elsie Fischer, Hoboes. Marjorie Bradt, Commereials. Catherine Quigley, Becques. Irene Mischou, Hoboes. Billie Butler, Columbians. . Members of the Maryland Alumni| League will banquet tomorrow at 6: i tor Miller E. Tydings of Maryland will | be the toastmaster. | Maryland’s team won the champion- | ship of the Intercollegiate Alumni League and the trophy will be pre- sented at the banquet. It will be in the | keeping of Dr. Thomas B. Symons, sec- | retary-treasurer of the lan prizes also will be awarded. James Burns, '11, is president of the Terrapin bowlers; George A. Tew, '28, Vice president; John C. Morris, '12, sec- | retary-treasurer, and H. O. Coster, ‘19, | official scorer. The league has had a | big season. H Sam Benson, new all-events cham- | pion of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, will be presented with a dia- mond medal next Wednesday night by 2 Harry Z. Greer, congress president. Im- mediately after the presentation, at the Georgetown Recreation, Benson and Bromley, who finished fourth in the doubles at Richmond, with 742 pins, will take on A. Fischer, last year's singles’ champion, and George L. Ise- mann, congress secretary. Benson's all-events triumph caps a bright season. He has averaged 113 in the Cieorgetown Recreation League with 2 high set of 400 and game of 146 and in the Clarendon Commercial League he has averaged 115, with a top set of 429 and best game of 158. Isemann and Fischer {fimuy bowled Hodges and Talbert on the Georgetown alleys and after being deadlocked at | Cooke. the end of five games, won the roll-off. Charlie Phillips, holder of the all-| time District record for a league set. 458, has a strangle hold on the Masonic League championship. The King David star’s average of 113 is nearly 3 points better than those of Malcom Watson and Arthur Urban of La Fayette Lodge, each of whom has 110 and a fraction | in a struggle for runner-up honors. Phillips’ average has climbed steadily since he shot the memorable 458-set. A slice of prize money is assured W. Moyer of the Central Presbyterian team of the North Washington Church League, who recently hung up a league record with a set of 397. His games were 147, 116 and 134. Both Glenn and Jack Wolstenholme now are members of John Blick's staff at the Arcadia. For a while Jack man- aged the Queenpin in southeast. In looking over the sheets of the| leading performers of the National | Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament | one is impressed with the accuracy of | Jack Whalen who had 430 in the | | vs. | Congress | Highlana: d | ridee; UNIOR sportswomen will flock to the dpextig matches of ihe an: open] matches of the an- interscholastic schla series for the playground division titles and the challenge trophies of- fered by the municipal playground de- partment. t division leagues have been formed, with junior and senior loops in practically all of them. Seven of them will get into action during the next few days, including Virginia avenue, Bloom- ingdale, Georgetown, Happy Hollow. Rosedale, Garfield and Plaza. Iowa avenue, the other division, has not yet completed arrangements for its sched- ule, which will be announced later. ‘Tomorrow will see the inaugural games in four loops. Brent will face Ketcham in the senior league of the Virginia avenue division; Eckington will play Woodridge in the junior section of the Bloomingdale schedule; Pierce and Benning will clash on the Rosedale court in the Rosedale junior league and Addison will have it out wtih Curtis- Hyde opening the junior league of the Georgetown division eircuit. Games in each division will be played on the ground from which that divi- slon takes its name and will be ref- ereed by the director in charge. Sched- ules are announced from playground headquarters as follows: VIRGINIA AVENUE DIVISION. April 9, Brent Heights vs. Buchan- ds vs, Lenox; 16, Bu- 17, ‘Congress Helghts vs. : 10, Congr an; 11, Randle Highlan: chanan vs. Ketehem vs. Randle Highlands: 23. Lenox vs. Ketcham: 24, vs. Brent; 35, Buchanan vs. Ra Jands: 30, Brent vs. Buchanan: May 1. % vs. Congress Helghts: 2, Randle Highlands Ketcham: 7. Buchanan vs. Lenox: Heights vs. Ketcham; 9, Randle vs. Brent unior sehiag bali—Division A—April 12. Buchanan vs. Lenox; 19, Tyle ranch PLAZA DIVISION. Junice schiag ball—April 10. Penbody-Car- vs. Thomsol sir-Haves " v. ball | Th om; Peabody-Carbery va. Vs. Arthur: 5. Ludiow Gaies vs.” Arthur: nt; N Amidon: 4 Brent vs. Dent: 9. A ion Smallwood: 13. Waliach vs. Bre; 14 van Ness vs. Smaliwood; 13, Amidon vs. rent. War College golfers are reminded that the opening handicap tournament of the season will be staged on the Washington Barracks course Tuesday | morning, starting at 9:30. A green fee of 23 cents is charged. Reserva- tions for the luncheon to follow the ren; 3, morning round should be made through |Mrs. Condon McCornack before 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. GOODING NO ‘DUFFER’ IN THIS TOURNAMENT | o | W. Gooding spread-eagled a field ot 85 last night at Convention Hall in the opening set of the John S. Blick sweep- stakes for bowlers with averages of less | than 100. Gooding’s set of 574 was 8, | sensational for this class of pin shooter. | "Harold G. Higbie was second with 556 and Louis M. Ruche third with 545. Mrs. Elaine Palmer led the women ands: May €. Congress Heights vs. Ketcham: 13. Bryan vs. Ketcham: 15, Randle Highlands vs. Con- gress Heights, BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION. Senior schlag ball (director, Miss Elizabeth Mahon)—April 10, Burroughs vs. Brookland; 17. Brookland vs. Keene: 22. Brookland ¥s Langdon; 23, Burroughs _vs_ Keene: 25, Keene vs. Langdon; May 2, Burroughs vs. Langdon. Junior schlag_ball—April 9, Eckington vs. Woodridge; 10. Brookland vs. Burroughs: 11, Emery vs. Eckington; 15. Gage vs. Wood- 16, Burroughs vs. Emery; 17, Brook- iand 'vs. Eckington;: 18. Emery vs. Gaze: 22. Woodrldge vs. Brookland: 23. Buryoush Eckington; 24, 5. Gage: Woodridge_ vs. ry; 20, Burro Gage: 30, Emery vs, Brookland: Ington " ve. Gage; 2, Burroushs vs. ridge. s ¥s. ROSEDALE DIVISION. Junior schlag ball (director, Mrs. Ruth Britt) — Division vs. King: Pierce: 26, Blow vs. Kingsman. Division B— April 11, Wheatley vs. Madison: 16, Benning vs. Maury; 18, Wheatley vs. Maury; 22. Mad- nning; 25. Maury vs. Madison; 9, Wheatley vs. Benning. Senior schiar ball—April 9. Pierce v Benning: 10, Wheatley vs. Kenilworth: 11, Kingsman vs. Madison; 15, Pierce vs. Maury: 16. Wheatley vs. Benning; 17, Kingsman V. Kenilworth: Maury vs. Madison: 22, Xi i 23, Wheatley vs. Mad- vs. Maury: 26, Kenil- ing; 29, Plerce vs. Madison 30, Wheatley vs_Maury: May 1. Madison vs. Kenilworth; 2, Benning vs. Maury: 6. Pierce vs. Wheatley; 7. M vs. Kenilworth, Wheatley . Plerce; All games to be plaved on Happy Hollow Playground—April 16. E. V. Brown vs. Mor- : 18. Cooke vs. Janney; 22, Oyster vs. . 24, Janney Morg: Oyster; 29. Morgan_ vs. ; ney vs. Oyster; 3, E. V. Brown ¥s. Cooke; 6, Janney vs. E. V. Morgan vs. Oyster. GEORGETOWN INTERSCHOOL JUNIOR LEAGUE. Brown; es to be plased at Georgetown : Division A—April 9. Addison ; Jackson_vs. Fillmore: v + 17, Curt Jackson; 19, Pillimore vs. Reservol dison vs. Jackson: 24, Curtis-Hyde vs more: 26, Reservoir vs. Jackson; 29. Addisoi vs. Filimore: 30. Curti Division B—April 10, Janney Weightman vs. Corcoran: Weightma Jenney vs. Fiil- n 10 by a hair's breadth. It is likely that all of the special tour- naments run this season will be held annually. They include The Evening Star individual event which drew the largest entry; the Bill Wood Sweep- stakes for non-stars; the Northeas? Temple Yuletide affair for teams, doubles and singles; John Blick’s hus- band and wife sweepstakes and the Blick tournament for bowlers with aver- singles. He shot at 300 pins and left only 7 standing, 2 in one game, 4 in| one and 3 in the other. Of 17 spare | ages less than 100, which opened last night. The Campbell Sweepstakes has Leen a fixture for three years. . | P 8 | D. with 523. The final five games will he rolled next Satyrday. night at the Ar- | Mels G. Acantilads. 110 99 L. J. Arderson..... 90 90 | B. J. ‘Bischott 1 James F. Bria | Robert L. Brown. Robert C, Chalfonie | Paul P. Chrisman.. Raymond G. Coe .. | Joseph L_Collins | Roy "W. Cool ... | 4. 3. Crowley. | James “H. Da Fred H. Engie | Dominic Falcore | Ira_Fenton_... Ernest R. Gerne Giles. ! 105 92 01 92 9 . B. Giles. .. | merman’ Goidstéin 3 iR Cnarles F. Haverty unce Harrison |8. Healy .. | Jobin T. Hei Harold G {W. A Kl Leland F. Laii . Lippoid .’ Marcellino. E. B Mayo.... Michiale D. McCoy | Norman E. Miller. | Rovert Mitchell | James G. Murre! 3. J. O'Brie Y . Higble. 0tz ... . James ng. . J P. Predige: | William L. Rovall. Louis . Ruche., | Pred L. Schleith ‘LA E. Skeen. | Hen: Wayne, Alvin_J. Sutheri Oco. G F. 8 Br | H. W. Litle, eck. ' F. | W. Gooding. Spivey, A Legum. |R. Lawrenion.. ¥rs. "D Goodall | Sacramento, 4-7; Portland, 1-11. | Los Angeles, 10; Hollyweod, 3, Oakland, 7; Seattle, 6. San Francisco, 4; Missions: 'Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison radiators and cores in stock. Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Also 319 13th. ': Block Below Ave. | FOLL PROTECTED |5