Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 32

SPORTS. Bowlmg Promoters Have CTY TITLE AFFAR IS A MONEY MAKER Summing Up Shows Coliseum Will Get Neat Profit Out of Event. BY R. D. THOMAS, OWLING alley proprietors used %o insist that the. Washington g City Duckpin Iumchuon tour- nament was a financial dud. It was desired mainly for the pres- tige and advertising it brought to a bowling plant. Only 15 cents a game is paid the alley and the host b- lishment com.rxbum a sizeable slice of coin to the prize fund. “We can't make a respectable profit out of it they said. Yet five years ago the magnates fought for the tour- nament like dogs over a bone. The argument finally was ‘obviated by giving each set of interests a erack at it in tum. And gone is the talk of no profits. The current event at the Coliseum is the fattest bowling plum ever plucked by a Washington magnate, in this case Harry 1. Carroll. An analysis of tournament figures today reveals an assured eflxl! of at least $1,000 for the Coliseum. In round numbers, 12,000 games will be rolled; $1,800 taken; $500 turned back to the association plus a $300 donation, leav- ing $1,000 net for the alley. Of course, the usual overhead must be figured, but this is almost earned by extra games rolled. Bowlers gravi- tate to the alleys on which they are to engage in tournaments. It must be reckoned, too, that the city tournament comes at a time when bowling begins to fade from the sports picture. It means an extra month of hea\y business for the alley that stages Samrda\ is the only open night in the big tournament and two rival con- cerns of the Coliseum, the Arcadia and | k¢ wiil take advantage !h e Convention Hall, of it. They will stage a one-ball tour- nament on the next two Saturdays, the first round coming at Convention Hall. This is a_popular form of competi- tion and a large entry is expected. A Juicy purse is guaranteed the winner. D. A. Davis and H. B. Lovett slipped in a 668 to take the lead in class C doubles. Davis had 349 and Lovett, 319. Entries for the annual fournament of the Washington Women's Duckpin As- sociation closed last night, but Lorraine Gulli, the secretary, was unable to say i“-_'. this morning how many teams would shoot. A number of entries are in the | Lock mail. Last year 43 teams and a pro- portionate number of doubles and sin- gles took part. Miss Gulli was certain that this record would be beaten. Play ;’tfll‘;tarl next Wednesday at the Lucky rike, ‘With the Beeques gathering their third consecutive pennant competition ended last night in the Washington Ladies’ League. The Commercials fin- ished second. Lorraine Gulli of the Beeques won the individual champlon- :hlp with an average of apprixomately Members of the champion team are: Lorraine Gulli, Catherine Quigley, Ber- tha Greevy, Pauline Bradburn and Bronson Quaites, cnpum Harry I C:rmll. benevolent proprie- tor of the Coliseum, Recreation and Grand Central, is undecided whether to give the dinner-dance at which he has been an annual host to the Wash- ington League girls and their friends. Carroll has stepped slong as a bar- rister and apparently is not as inter- ested in bowling as of yore. Every duekpin organization in the country is helping George Isemann the N. D. B. C. secretary, gather informa- tion on which to base his selection of & national big ten. Washington is assured of at least two places. Bradley Mand- ley and Jack Whalen hardly can be overlooked. Baltimore’s leading candidate for na- tional ranking is Ray Von Dreele, al- though the National Duckpin Bawlmg Congress refused to recognize his 5~ game record of 782 because no foul line Judge was present. The Dutchman has enough distinction without the record to warrant high respect. Fouls by dubs have been few in the clty tournament, which is encou: to the W. C. D. A. offi mT&. aphorism that one m:n'l loss is other’s gain was borne out y’u(e!m when mm of CI eunorn who took an " off to see t.he opening game bowled instead. All of the downtown alleya ‘prospered. Harvey E. Turner of the Interstate Commerce Commission went on a scor- John nucx.rq\mmhmen-"nm 3 A set of 354 rolled recen Cath- mne Qumey of the mgn:’m e, was given only passing -mnmm yet a few yan ago such & mc for a girl would have been a sen~ FINNEGAN AND ANDERSON WILL BATTLE IN.CHICAGQ Pl%lgychGO. April IT'W Harmon, president of cago tadium tion, todey signed four egan, Boston, will Eddie Anderson at 133 pounds, with Tommy g together Mnxle Rosenbloom, New Yt m lflv Hanson, middleweight, and vm Forfione of New %’:r S RS KOZELUH, TENNIS STAR, WOULD RETURN TO U. S. LONDON, April 17.—Karel Kozeluh, the mn Czech tennis professional, ho ding five daily coach- HA\Vlgfi Wymulfl Dee. 333 DUCKPIN EVENT LISTS FOR NEXT TWO NIGHTS Kl .:Sflx ) pecial .E Boyer Doubles, ‘Il P.M. Pt TOMORROW NIGET. llnll-l. 1 PM. OPOFNO > Kp S HUL B S O g, Petworth Garage.. HOrk Auto supbl r‘l-rhuruu Blister Rust N Blister Rutt N Pk. les .. Victorian Northerns . Colonials 10 PM. reor: tuart." Martin Gallehe: “’s\mk-u Pll odriok-B Anderson-Overend . -Hall Scanlon-Kuh n-Barbe; dorl Soieramith Ready-Rousseau Gerner-Kroninbit’ Straight Off Tee EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golfers found the course of the Congressional Country Club a slugging llyout today as they trod their wet an way over the lengthy layout in the 36- hoie medal play tests which are to de- termine the composition of the six man Georgetown golf team. Nearly a score of golfers who attend Georgetown were to play today, tomorrow or Friday over the Congressional course to decl le the make-up of the ann team. 2 Con- gressional Club has given the team members the use of the course without plyment of fee. The ambitious {o ters may play 36 holes at any ime between noon today and the close of play on Ffld.ly “Golt L‘lII will resume again the time m for starting on week ends. Meml may telephone the golf shop at Silver Spring 151 to reserve a time either for Satur- day afternoon or Sunday morning. Reservations will not bs taken before noon on the Thursday preceding the reservation date. The starting time s{s‘t’:m is in use at most of the local clubs. Lowering rain clouds which have been hanging over Washington for mnearly | eoso & week, resulting in the heavy down- pours of the past two days, relented i 4758 ge zggggl gs e e obubumboky »»»uuuuoon»»:»oumm—moofi 525835908, 4 (3 k] amsombbabboadaabbaba - = slippery | Biind CONVENTION HALL ROLLERS IN FRONT Curb Cafe Makes Good Finish to Gain Second Place in District League. vention Hall in final 3 of the season, Johnny Papas’ Curb Cafe bowlers beat out the King Pins for second place in % mn.rm. D‘ugm;xmum menu. ’s strongest bow] Convention Hall had five games to in wm;r‘nng the pennant for a d consecutive year. Bradley Mandley of Stanford Paper Co., uublished an all-time eity rwotd by averaging 119-44 for 81 ., He deposed Jack Whalen of venmn Hall, as the District League cham| Wialen averaged 118-7 for 81 str! being & few pins short of the mark, hich he hung up a record last averages, compiled by t, follow: . winning thr es from Con- B‘I ning "‘fl numcr LEAGUE. Team. Petwort olsh team geta—stantord Paper Co. 181; ntion x-d"h T games Programsive Printers. ® 8 voms Sdeyer Davis) hpbdividyal sels-Pre °fi ‘Whalen ( ntion th. "Meyer Dav a xCu{‘h Cl(e‘ H { ventiol n;’(,l;uh c(niex m"n (18 gamesy; 9. Wel, stenholme_ (Convention Ha e (G ons (Progrestive Brinters)s ames) . i ey o strikes for Friend (Cu BE2ZE, ) o¥z2EE. ol s SBVIESBE20S SEEEEEE Foulos )llndl" 2E2 EEN- e SEnRR2S ,.dp.- HEgIsuRERE ® garimey meliaeBuBas ?&fi tfl}fl e W l“ I“ 'l'l\l\l 504 931 o7 =1 Totsls.. mtdl 35&-‘2 petee® :i : B! HESS 158 X MR “Totals e | e e | Seerer “Totals Cor: | Tortamen - Totals Davis Lovess Tofls Oullgi | Bai Tojals EE Totals Singer Totals Clageett Stashinsn, Frans .. Rutherford . " Totals .. 3 SEEREE 25RELE 1 gg88s 25 : o B gmnergis RN o T ST 238! w5aoBRESE s w2B5 g (o BEalR8ns giggEguRIERE weo-Suian LwaeSSRs RIS ., BERLENBACH PLANNING TO RESUME WRESTLING 'NEW YORK, April 17 () ~Now that and dia 3 wm.-.m.."un"'l'«b h':f‘a."'?m “ 7E have pteplnd 2 convenient sized card, showing the sched- ule of games of the Wash- ington Baseball Team, and the teams they are to play while at home. You may get yours by calling at for Europe next Wednesda; | Wills, and M Miss Collett’s mother, Mrs. Ada | WILKES-BARRE CLUB WILL VISIT CELTICS| ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 17.—Rained out of their game at Berryville, Va., yes- 0 terday, St. Mary's Celtics and the Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania League will meet here Sunday at 3 o' in Baggett's Park. Rain forced a fourth postponement of the section A, third athletic district, serles game_between Alexandria and w.-mnmn-uo High Schools at Ball- ston, Va., yum'dly Chick ‘gfiflfm Illl"h= lkr:d‘:l ‘:lntg- tainers appear af 3 - morrow num.‘;n a benefit concert for the No. 5 Engine Company base ball team. Funds derived will be used to purchase new uniforms. Del Ray A. C. has scheduled a game with Miller Purniture Co. of Washing- ton for Edward Duncan Field Sunday at 3 o'clock. George Mason High will meet Fred- ericksburg High School of Praderlch- burg, Va, for the second time this season when the two teams clash Pri- day at 3:30 o'clock on Edward Duncan Field in a section A, third athletic district, series game. owm Mason dropped the first, 4 —— U. S. WOMAN STARS BEGIN JAUNT TODAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17—The United States sends its second detachment of athletic talent to Europe aboard the Aquitania u:n"ht, barely 24 hours after the arrival of the Amme:n Ryder Cup squad at Plymouth, Englan ‘Where men were the "dominating figures in the first imflon tel'l;l:cml , women oceuj spol t‘lge. for aboard Aquitania will be Helen Wills and her tennis racquets and Glenna Collett and her golf clubs. Miss Wills is returning to scenes of past triumphs; Miss Collett, after three anleul failures, is going to England or another shot at the British women's golf ehlmplomhlr Miss conm m present Amu-lun 'hampion, plans ::e direct !oulhsmpwn to St. An 'ws, when the nmuh women’s titular play begins on Ma 8he expects to return to the ud States by the first of June. Miss Wills, the national women's champion and holder of the Wimbledon and French titles as well, has scheduled an ambitious program which includes defense of her British and French titles and participating in team matches against picked Prench, Dutch and Ger- man teams. She expects to sail for Mme on July 13. Miss Wills’ partners in the team matches, Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco and Miss Marjorie llurrfllu!nedhlm Mass., are to sail club of the New York- The famous tennis star {u to be ac- companied by her mother, Mrs, C. A. Harriet Walker of New Yark. Collett, will be her daughter’s traveling carry other well hmwn golf stars, nm Mehlharn and Armour, _ professionals, and Georte Von Elm, former amateur king. Mehlhorn expects to play in the British open and the Yorkshire News tourna- s 08 o om Al oo s cen! on mer also may be a starter in the British amateur, LYNCH AND MONTAGUE IN BOSTON MARATHON Two veteran Washington distance | runners will compete in the Boston Ath- letic _Association Patriots’ cay 25-mile run Priday at Boston. ‘They are Mike Lynch, who will be 41onlulyl and who has been in the distanee-running e for 25 years, mn Jlnm Nmu“':; vho hn been GENERATOR TROUBI.E WE REPAIR ALL MAKES CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4220 it Re 48 Leading Mfrs. of E e, octivet Eamipment”. ul Metor Parts [/)is week's UNITED FEATURE | The greatest clock value " in the market 02.93 nuw.auuqu UN!TED’, CIGAR STORES 1 Busmento Op LEXANDRIA, & WASHIN( 00 base A\ S e, sy i S campaign Sunday on the Amwn Va., diamend, entertaining Addison A. . at 3 o'clock. Wormsley is slated to start on the mound for the Busmen, with Hall reserve. Scheffel or Lioyd will catch. Lefty Stevens is & to begin on the slab for Addisons and Robinson mu see mound service before the game an lny president of the A, B. & W. Bus Co., is scheduled to toss. out the first ball of the game. 4072 between Foxall A, C. dhmnndm ‘holding vic- tories over Seamen Gunners, m:nmmn A. C. and Takoma Tigers, hope to take the scalp of National Circles, to be en- countered sundny n 3 o'clock on the Conduit Road Field. Foxalls planned s drill today and also expect to work Friday and Saturday at 5:30 pm. Games are being arranged for the Foxalls by P. V. Donovan at Cleveland 6071 after 6 p.m. In preparation nr m game !unday with Monroe A. C. Brookland o'clock, Friendship L C nine will drfl\ tomorrow afterncon at §:15 o'clock at Wisconsin and Nevada lvmuu Coach Curran asks all players to be on hand. rul Silver Spring, Md. Giants. will their diamond cam- pu'nAprfl: with & team to be an- unced. The club is prepping for the clmnllnonuuWhuwn fleld. Games are mllt by Immaculate Ctmufilm Insect team - with nines its class. Ofll Manager James Dixon at Metropolitan 6519 or address him at 1325 M street. wishing to enter teams in the midget class Weekday Base Ball League to be sponsored by the Jewish ity Center will meet this after- noon at 5:15 o'cloek at the center. m:g.' be awarded the team win- nln' league flag with gold base s going to uch -mber of the vic- torious nine. Army Ilufinmn aine, which has a diamond for Tuesdsys and Thurs- Brooke G days, would like to book unlimited class | I teams for these dates. Telephone Manager Lovechich at klin 7861. Aspirants for the Idaho Blue junior class nine will g]nther Friday night at the home of Vic Wheeler, 1376 H street northeast. in | The me has been arranged between Hume Snrinl A. C. team and Jefferson | FPire Department nine of Alexandria, )pen Their Season Battling Addisons Sunday Va., for 3 o'clock Sunday at Virginia Highlands, Va. . nds, A. C. base ballers are on the lookout for games. Manager Vernard mcheh mey be reached at Bradley Matches with junior class uniformed nines are sought by Fairlawn Juniors. team has a diamond on Sundays from 3 to 5 o'clock. Manager Beall may be reached at Atlantic 4132, A meeting of the Rover Midget class nine is to be held tonight at 17:30 o'clock at the home of Manager Coak- ley, 1217 G street northeast. The team has won five straight. Manager Robertson is booking games et Adams 850 after 6 K’!: for the Y. M. C. A mldzet divis| nine. Games with nines in their class are wanted by Crandall Midgets. Call Decatur 129-W. SOFT FIELD DELAYS POLO OPENING HERE ‘The opening of the polo zeason here, scheduled for Saturday, has been post- poned by the War Department Polo| Association until next Tuesday because of the soft condition of the playinf fleld in Potomac Park. Four War De- partment teams, two from the Third Cavalry and two from the Sixteenth Field Artillery. are slated for action Tuesday. High Government officials, members » | of the diplomatic corps and others will | attend ¢l opening matches. With many high-class pllym stationed here- about and a group of fine ponies at hand the polo season here this year promises to be unusually successful. —_— VICTORIAN, 1928 WINNER OF PREAKNESS, IS SOLD NEW YORK, April 17 ().—Vietorian, last year's Preakness winner, has been sold by Harry Payne Whitney to the ‘Warm stable, of which Silas Mason and | A. W. Hanger, Lexington, Ky., con- tractors, are the owners. Victorian, a 4-year-old bay son of Whisk Broom II—Prudery, was a heavy winner on the turf last year, winning not only the Preakness, but the Withers, CAPITAL CITY Jumon"' DIVISION IS STRONG Battling for- the title in the junior division of the Capital City Base Ball League this season promises to unusually interesting. Eight m- leading teams of the class already are entered in the loop including Marde gld‘famgtlhmg\; h:‘t.du"l_\zy 1‘Cfihbs‘ orinthians, Pow! ne! Fairlawns. pricd “‘ Seven teams are mow lined up for the senior division league race. They are D. J. Kaufman, Cardinals, Mont- :&? Moose, Ace, Miller and Corinthian A meeUn' of managers of midget mmmsw‘hhmgmh.vemir:’h{:- nsored by American Legion posts in e legion series to be eonducud by the Clpnll City League will be held Friday night at 9 o'clock in the Post .sports department. It is hoped to obtain the !uppon cf a post for all teams wanting Pourucn teams are now entered in midget series including ais, Auuu Delano Post, Lincoln . Post, Ceorge Washington Post, Victory Post, George Sislers, Sam Rices, Russels Brookland ~ Boys' Club, Columbia Heights, Alexandria White Sox, Corin- thians and Tris Speakers. Capital City e officials plan- to compleu organization next week and teams wishing to compete in the loop must file their intentions to enter. the respective divisions before midnight Saturday night. R. J. Atkinson, sece retary, recelving applications at the | Post lporu department. STRIBLING VS. CHRISTNER IS PLANNED BY DEMPSEY NEW YORK, April 17 (®—If all goes well, the opening gun in the Dempsey-Fugazy outdoor boxing cam- paign will bs fired at EBbets Field, | Brooklyn, with W. L. Young smu.u Southern heavyweight, and X. Christner of Akron, as the Dflndfll %mmy now is attempting to sign. the R —_— {SPARRING MATE’S BLOW PROVES FATAL TO BDXER LA JUNTA, Colo, April 17 IP)—- Willie Rizutto, 23, & boxer, knocked out | by Marvin Williams, a sparring partner, while training for a bout last week; died yesterday without regaining conscious- ness. Authorities took no action against Williams, saying it was clear the knock- out blow bo:“ delivered in a friendly it. ‘Travers, Shevlin, Potomac and five other | 2 less important races for total earnings of $126.750. Mr. Whitney sold to the same stable | Cady Hill and the Nut, both of them Kentucky Derby candidates. 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