Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 84

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MAY 5, 1929—PART 5. George Isemann Is a Marvel at Pepping Up Bowling, With or Without a Mask CANT FOOL OWNER, EVEN IN' DISGUISE Trip to Roanoke to Stir Up Business Is a Sample of His Ingenuity. BY R. D. THOMAS. AKE off the mask, we know you!” The big new bowling alley at Roanoke, Va. was jammed with men and women. A tall, lanky man with face and head covered completely by a black hood. ex- cept for small openings before the eyes, bowed in mockery to the hurler of razzberries. He knew that only one person in that hard-guessing crowd could call his name, Charley Harris, place, chuckled. “That fellow can put over anything,” he observed to nobody in particular Two weeks before Harris had called on George L. Isemann, secretary of the Natfonal Duckpin Bowling Congress, €« proprietor of the “Spring fever has hit Roanoke and we need something to stir up business,’ he confided. i And George Does It. “We'll stir it up then” promised | George and he make good to an ex- | tent that surprised not only Harris but himself. The night he appeared as a masked marvel the largest crowd of the seasdn turned out and Harris | hadn't enough alleys after the match | to accommodate all who suffered a relapse of bowling fever. B. W. Stonebreaker, a Roanoke ace, defeated Isemann by 560 to 550, but that didn’t matter to George. He had achieved his end. And that's the point | of this piece. For 20 years George Isemann has been putting over promotion stunts in bowling. And now he appears to be only a step removed from a goal to which he has been striving earnestly | for years. He has sought the stand- | ardization of duckpins. ~ He has dreamed of a game that could be played under the same conditions in all cities, with the same sized pins and balls and with alleys that were uni- form. i | He was instrumental in having or- ganized two years ago the National | Duckpin Bowling Congress and this has | been his strongest asset. If the plain | truth be told Isemann IS the National | Duckpin Bowling Congress. He has had little assistance in effecting a giant project. Has Done Much Traveling. Since Isemann was elected secretary | the organization meeting of the | N. D. B. C., held September 8, 1927, | at the City Club here, he has spent | almost as much time out of Washington | as here. His life has become virtually | a continuous campaign for the better- | ment of bowling conditions. Anne Moore, who holds down his office in the Denrike Building, says that Isemann personally has organized | nearly 20 bowling associations in differ- | ent cities and made them all units of | the national body. They extend from Maine to the Carolinas. He has traveled thousands of miles | to roll special matches and to help budding proprietors get their establish- | ments off to auspicious starts. He has made the arrangements for scores of | bowling attractions. At least 10 of | the matches between Washington and Baltimore teams this season were pro- moted by Isemann, though his name was not connected with' them. He has grasped every opportunity to increase competition. He has been pro- | lific of ideas for tournaments. He has | had a hand in every important tourna- ‘ ment rolled in Washington this season. | Several of the most successful he orig- | inated. | He has transplanted ideas from one | city to another. He has been directly | responsible - for half a dozen major events staged in cities other than Wash- ; ington. He has furnished newspapers, bowling associations, leagues and alley proprietors with countless ideas and a | wealth of instruction along promotion lines. He spent last week at Roanoke showing the Mountaineers how to make a smash with their first city tourna- ment. [ Brings Standard Equipment. But perhaps his most important prog- ress—looking at it from George's angle, | anyway—has been in having equipment standardized. Through his effort the sandpapered alley is disappearing Tap- idly from New England. His campaign- ing against the rubber-banded maple is | getting results. Everywhere that hard- wood pins are used the alley owners are buying the type set up by the National | Duckpin Bowling Congress as a stand- | ard. This pin has been the most pop- ular ever tried here. The first national tournament, held for help. { in Baltimore last year, drew 225 teams, | most optimistic surprising even the n " He had bowlers, excepting Isemann. set his goal at 300. A It was a daring experiment when Isemann had this year's tournament awarded to Richmond, which until thi season was virgin territory. He was well aware that the congress' second event would suffer by comparison with the first and jeopardize his own reputa- tion for chronic success. But the switch southward had the effect Isemann hoped for. It helped mightily to start a bowling boom in Dixie. It attracted only 163 teams, 62 less than the affair | in Baltimore, but Isemann figures he'll | pick up the disparity and a lot morej when the 1930 tournament is held in} New England, the city yet to be named. | And he seldom has been wrong. | DOUGLAS BOWLERS AHEAD IN ROLL-OF Competition will be resumed tomor- row night in the annual roll-off of league champions for the church bowl- ing title of Washington. Three games MOST POPULAR PASTIME Pointing to the recent American Bowling Congress tournament in Chicago as an example, bowlers now contend that their game is the most popular sport in America. The tournament, which continued five weeks, attracted more than 1 star keglers from every State. Prize_money, too, set a new high record for American sports, except boxing, with a distribution of $107,- 700. “Judging it by the number of competitors—the most accurate way of determining a sport’s popularity— bowling is ahead of all, including golf,” said Abe Langtry of Milwau- kee, secretary of the congress. | FRYE BOWLS BEST - INATHLETIC LOOP Has Average of Nearly 119. Arlingtons Well in Van in Team Struggle. ERNIE FRYE of the Union Print- ers was the outstanding star of the Athletic Club League. which has just closed its season, Frye won " the individual champion- ship with an average of 118-17 for 57 games, had the high set of 421 and the top game of 166. The Arlingtons won the team title after a grueling struggle with he Jo- seph Phillips Co. Secretary Ben McAlwee submits the following figure TEAM STANDING. = 44,629 40701 43.710 43649 43.918 | 38840 Arlington J. Phillips Allied Roo! Rialto Union Printers. Penn Ol Co Burkbalter's 'Expres Manhattans i Diamond Cab Go. ...l 2 724 | Webb Pressmen o ik Co... St | . 161 158 Arlington J. Paillips Co Allied 'Roof. Co. Rialto 2 Union Priniers Penn 0il Co Burkhalter's Ex. Manhattans Diam'd Cab Co. 95 Webb Pressmen. 91 Individual Averages. ARLINGTON. gmsanaas P. 3 Rinaldi Pacini . 3. “Harrison Clark Cox . 4 Whalen .. Wood .. Work Muiroe Nolan Daly e Rose 3 : 1 123 PENN OIL CO. 13 132 138 185 159 140 135 188 138 Newman Muivey pestell . Sanuni Qoerman Kenny . Schroen Smith 50 128 fid b3ty 123 34 58 ALLIED Heflelfinger .. 55 Glasscock. ‘Toomey .. Cleary . Hoages Edinger jones ...1. Wheeler .21 RIALTO. 81 40 207 47 18 59 78 28 188 31 8 138 1 pEie ION PRINTERS. 173 166 42 137 120 139 162 143 120 182 331 BURKHALTER'S EXPRESS. Wol'holme. 39 22 105 154 375 gaw 36 145 368 139 339 130 342 125 344 322 146 155 143 Seigel Sugar Weinberg ' . Rosenblatt Padibsky Kronman Lyons Mandle Cowles McKay Mischou Kees . 20 36 14 G. Mei Scheyett H. Wol'hoime.. Auguste .. Burkhaiter 367 338 456 336 328 301 P. Jarman. Reid Richards Jarman | Ben | Neugeni 353 319 312 317 322 Ui e 354 Sweeney .. | Palmer Bailey ...000 B. Lavender Laverder. | Gray | Brown 352 339 322 344 336 507 109-1 1014 | 100-14 99-11 96-32 95713 | Kinney Johnson Beall | curtin Harper Callahan 107 RECORDS. team set—Union Printers, 1776 High t game—Jos. Phillips, €51. High individual set— Frye (Union Printers), 421 | High individual gameFrye (Union Print- | | ers). 166. High strikes—J. Wolstenholme | (Arlington). 43, High' ' spares—Seigel (Rialto), 207. High average_Frye, 118-17; | P, Harrison, 115-42; Whalen, 114-20; J. | Wolstenkolme, 113-61 | High BOWLING NOW LABELED | By the Associated Press. ’ | | 5t | L. Sewell, Clev | Berry. | Hargrave, | Hualin, Cieveland | Orden. | Hoy Heimach, N. York | Walberz. "Phila AMERICAN. CLUB BATTING. AB. R 405 95 1 538 o0 10 490 58 3 1. 408 30 492 7 321 el 316 L Games. 10 o Detroit Cleveland Chicago St. Lous New York Washington Boston Club Washington Louis Chicago ..l New York . ll. Philadelphin Bostcn 7 Detroit Sleveland Putouts 05 314 252 312 291 401 376 INDIVIDUAL HITTING Arranged According to Positions) FIRST BASEMEN. AB. R. H S 19 . Errors. 6 12 ] (Records an commnanwansd Hodapp. Cleveland Blue. St. Louis Chicago Philedelphia Washington Alexander. Detroit ... Fonseca. Cleveland Standaert, Boston Gehrig. New York 8 Todt. Bosotn A ] Shires, Chicago . : 1 SECOND BAS] 15 17 18 s 13 2 10 8 0 canuatetoe ontnins oruwoomusana 2 ] z Sehringer. Detroit Bishop. Lazzeri, Haves. PR ] Washington " Regan, Boston ..... Kerr, Chicago Lind. Cleveland Meliilo. St. Louis s Stewart. Washington Hunnefield, Chicazo . soommoom SOOI PRI sscccssson csunumunase THIRD BASEM Hale. Philadelphia .’ Barrett, Boston 5 3. Sewell, Cleveland®’. O'Rourke, St. Louts ... Koenig, New York Myer. Washington Reeves, Boston fars arass B 2005363582 o oso55500 csonsosme Clevelund Boston sladelphia New Yorl Louts Deiroit ‘Chicago Bluege, Washington Rhyne. Boston ... Richardson, Detroif Tavener. Cleveland Sigafoos, Detroit Cronin, Washington Gardne arlesky, Dykes, Durocher Kress, St Schable. Cissell. NS connuananlon rmosaeBaBE R emwom sosorerooomon eoocceonmonas RS. Jamieson. Cleveland . Goslin, Washington Hoffman, Chicago Simmons, Philadel Metzler, ‘Chicago . Falk, Cleveland Rice, Washit Rice, Detroit Miller. Philadelphia Bigelow, Boston Averill, ' Cleveland Fothergill, Detroit "1... McGowan, £.. Louis Johnson, 'Detroit Heilmann, Detroit Haas, Philadelphia sh, St. Louls Schulte. St.” Louis Rothrock, Boston Watwood; Chicago Flagsiead, Boston .. Taitt, Boston . Scarritt, Boston ...l Meusel, ' New York . Porter, Cleveland ... West, 'Washington " Barnes, Washington .. Reynolds. Chicago Ruth, New York . ton [ETSURTPPVIEIIRN - o= 1% - PO USSP ©osM00000000-00000HcORNOSOONS 8O3H000000000N-HOoNONOSOHASHS L T T ) R N Jorgens, New York Heving, Boston Crouse. Chicago A. Guston. Boston Dickey, New_York Cociirene, _ Philade Phillips, Detroit Shes, Detroit Myatt. Cleveland ... Tate, Washiugton . 1] Grabowski, New York.. Boston .. Schang, St. Louis Autry, Chicago : Ruel. Washington " Detroft .. anaboasabullveons PROTPINPTSION SEPNIEE - B T T PRI RSP SRS - S P omnumwens s SEanane osnmormousUOONOD cecsccecccsroscos os0000e0000000k00 ormbroMenouinsate PITCHERS. Holloway, Cleveland Mibus, Clevelana Ferrell, Cleveland Grove,' Philadelphia Crowder, St. Louls . .. Stoner, Detroit . Gray, St. Louis St. Louis ....0. Connaily, Brown, Burke, euvmmocEawstSan recssomroNOuONS cooszorbmmNLLLN oesssco0000omNM cecesccccoscsss oscssccsssccsss recseormooomoNe RECORDS. Pitcher. Club. ‘Whitehill, Detroit Yde. Detroit Lyons. Chica Adkins, Chic Miljus,” Cleveland. Hudlin, Cleveland Ruffing, Boston. MacFayden, Bos. M. Gaston, Bost Hollo Clevel'd Miller, Carroil, Detroit.., Van Gilder, Deir't Sorrell. Detroit .. Pennock, N. York. Orwoll, Phila. ... PITCHING BB. SO.W. L. 8 ¥ Pitcher. Club. Gray, St Louls. ... New York.. 1 Uhle, Detroit, Grove, Phila Rommei, Phil: Braxton, Was| Collins, 'St. Louis. Lt = wrsnsmsnaslabian New York Thomas, Chicago. Morris, ' Boston .. Stewart, St._Louis Blaeholder, St. L. Ogden, St.” Louis. Marberry,” Wash. POSUITN - FONGIIS SO Quinn, Earnsha Pipgras Phila. . P Smith, Detroit Shaute, Cleveland B3 B b S S avsnsaasConns aorme omoo5504 coo0cosMON ©OSAmN~S scoroKmomtmas F A o e T escsscoococ000 } Was | shut | 326 319 282 286 2m 256 251 238 2b. 3b. HR. RBI SB.Pct out. | 31 4" 83 8 1 Club, Chicago 0 | Cincinnati 2 | Philadelphia 0 | New_ York st. Louis 0 | Brookly 0| Boston . 0 | Pittsbure} Pet. Ko ‘980 ‘979 977 ‘968 963 953 3b. HR RBI. SB. 070 o | | Club, Roston . Chicago New York Sineinnati st Lovis MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES (Including games of Thursday.) Shiladelph: Brooklvn Sittsburgh Terrr. rim ottomiev. St Hurst, Philadelphia (Records Arranged According to Positions.) m. New York Chicago .. Louis | Relly.” Cincinnati Sithert. High. rawford. New York | Boston 3 | ucely. Pittshu Bissonnette, sler. ) Prisch. St. Louls . Hornsby. Maguire. Crit. Bartell. CGincinnati Pittsburgh Thompson. Philadelph Flowe, Reese, At. Dressen. Pittenger. Cincinnati | Lindstrom. Chicago Boston . Brooklen ew York Brooklmn Hendrick. Brooklyn Roston Bell. | Travnor. | whitnev. | Beck. Chicaso | Dugan. Hane; | 7ackson. | Tones. | Enalish. Fribe: Maranville, Ford. Cincinnati 8. Pittebure Philadelphia. Boston ¥, St Louls New York Philadelphi Boston Bancroft. Brooklyn Pittsbureh Chicago . | Gelbert. St. Louis | 2'Doul. Harver, Adams. wright, Stechenson. Chicago . Philadelphia. . Boston will Herm Cusle P ms. an, T, ittsbureh Brooklyn Philadeip! Brookiyn Chicago . Clark. Boston ... Bressier. L. Waner. Pittsburgh Walker, Cincinnatl Brooklyn Allen. Cineinnati Peel. J. Smith. Boston .. Roush, New York ..... st Chicago | Ott. New York . | Donitnit, wilson. Louis Philadelphia Orsattl. fit. Louls Hafev 35 P. Waner, Pittsburgh . Roettger. St. Louls . Klein. Srantham, Frederick. Brooklyn St. . Ph . Louis iladeiphia Cullop, Brooklyn Welsh, New York Leach, New York Mueller, Boston . Zitzman. Cincinnati Purdy. Cincinnati Swanson. Holm. Sf. Fullis, New York . Smith. St. Louig ... Farely New York arrell, Taylor, Cincirnat Louis Boston Hogan, New York Gooch. Pittsburgh Sukeforth, Cincinn: De Berrs Angley. Chicago . Lerian. Spohrer. 3 Gonzales, Chicago Hemsley, Pittsbureh Brookiyn Philadelphia Boston Wilson, St. Louls Dixon, Cincinnati Hargreaves, Rixes. Cincinnati Brame. Sherdel. Luc Ash, Elliott. Iweetland. Root. Swetonic, Pitts! Jones, Boston Cooney, Grimes, Pittsburgh 8t. Louis , Cincinnati ‘Cincl Chi innal Brookiyn Philadei cago oBoston 1! ke. Chicago ..:11ll 2 Pittsbuigh Benton. New Yorl Hubbell, New York Johnson. St. Louis McWeene: Vance. ‘Brookly Brooklyn S Willoughby, Philad’ itcher. Club. Chicago. . N. York: Grimes,” Pittsb'gh. 13 Malone. Hubbell, Bush, Chicago ... Smith, Fi May, Cin Boston . Louis .. d. zsimmons, N. Y. cmnati.. Seibold, Boston Hearn, Boston Willoughby. Vance, Brooklyn. Sherdel, Petty. Swetonic, Ferguson, Sweetland. Mays. New Yor) Lucas, Cineinn Kolp. Cincinnati. . . Louls St. Lout Games. Putouts. Assists. Errors. 9 235 104 [ Brooklvn, New York Pittsbure Pittsbursh. purgh BB. NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING. g:: !E Pr:tx.gu(n 4 B FIELDING. 13 184 113 166 148 137 108 128 INDIVIDUAL RITTING. FIRST BASEMEN. AB. H. 2b. 3h. HR.RBL. SB. il I 4 13 1 £ RTS8 cunsumms [P [EOPREPRIROIS [UP NP 12 SECOND BASEMEN. 49 10 52 12 3 7 56 @ 39 3 35 IRD BAS) 2 30 s Pt B oataiia =trictet TR, mooommm cocomsus womsmmoom Zox = 2] wEEBaanSans LESEaaEx353 wBeSuuansan T PO somsoomomoe somsomso0es” e rns SoNON~NEIIND o ° @ S ERoZZote omavmaasSe cummuagana O 2 13 10 15 9 8 16 12 4 0 Somunoupg osmococcons cosc0s0ome PP Qam UTFIELDERS. 52 13 o0 8 30 hia E3 PNVt 5 wnosansanmaansowansBannnmneas: PEEEEH SnomsusNUNeINATNUNLINo IR sweDS Al D OrrsaamanosSutian anaoassoelBlalleonsiro B EERa R0l i OO D DN S AN DN O AN B AL DDA RSN W 50205 008IIHE SOOI HOONEDONEORES 999500553 HOONO IO A WL DONOD U mun HODONNOH 200205 NOO -OALOS S LB non e SN DD oosscoss0000000 corcoomoss0000m TR cooos000s000000 aomaasvaenBRRRD T coummmumnmnG iphia cascaalsameaunitoan Dhis, FITOHING RECORDS. . L. _ Pitcher. Club. 30 % I ruave, Cineinnatt Root. ‘Chicago . Eilioit. Brooklyn. McWeeny, Bklyn. Jones, Boston Brandt, Boston nohue. Bitke, nlente ench, Pitts! b Pittaburg) Roy, Philadelphia Benion. New York Genewich, N. Walker, N. ‘Yorl Ach, Gincinnati. . Rixey, Cincinnati. Horne, Chicago Carlson. Chicago Patuison, Brookl Kremer, Pittsb'sh. Benge, Phila. .. Clark, Brookiyh' O SOCOH R ONOHONeS P ORI cosocom00000000m000 ceososssnosmss0onos cosconcooosss000000 HOBEONOOHOOHHEoONLD ecosssscoos0s000000 2 ] s - N ] 1 AR AR A ONA DS e W I e al pusen anumsmacbueaSesss| pavsenasalBouessiuaeaan 3 4 3 3 4 4 2 2 5 8 7 1 0 1 3 3 8 i 6 8 1 8 3 Holmes . Corcoran H. C. Tucker.. Beck Proctor Curtis .. Meyers . HODBES SETS PACE INBOWLING RACE Best in Georgetown Church Loop—West Washington Baptist Winner. W. Anderson. . R. Hunter Reed Long :! P. Ande Petterton . T. Hunter. R. Stocks. | Hellenback McKnee DIXIE PIG BOWLERS EASILY WIN PENNANT Holding a 13-game margin over the Torney Crawford .1l Lanouette Seaton ... Huntt . Laubach ITH H. Hodges as its leading | star, the West Washington Baptist team gathered in | the Georgetown _Church League gonfalon. Peck No. | S*PRCH 1 and Calvary M. E. tied for second | B. Austin. PECK NO. 1. 32 147 PECK NO. 2. 81 81 62 39 8! 1 20 10 13 128 | PARK VIEW NO. 1. | second-place Company F team, Dixie | Pig_bowlers won_the championship of ! { section 1 of the Prince Georges County { Duckpin Association. Final league statistics: i IDixie Ple.. | Company F. Am. Leglon, Arcades .. Mt Rainier | w. | Calvary M. ELDD | st. Albans.. SESEEEEREZ T plage. | Boivdnen: Hodges averaged 108-41 for 69 strings. ‘The final figures follow: TEAM STANDING. W.L. Avg HG. Bapt... 53 2 654 500 Taft . Henury . Gray Fellingy Conger Schueider Grifiin .. HS. TP Wash Peck No. 1 Peck No. 2 Park View No. il CHRIST EPISCOPAL. Dorsey ... 25 123 129 DUCKPIN TOURNEY LIST | FOR TOMORROW NIGHT' MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT. | Schreiner Larcombe. Clair. bt Hm RS5O e Osborn. Palmer hn_ Burn Williams Staubly. Gress. Leslie. Justh. C. Gartrelie. !l Oppenheimer. .. Parsons .. Fredericks Joe_Mulroe C. Benson John Blick France Donaldson. . Howard Laughlf b ZEAE O L 2P LT s 2 2 S A Denham C. Bild.... General Counsel (Internal Revenue). Bearcats (R. R. Y. M. C. A)... Columbia Gardens (Atlington Com.)..... Colunbia _Helghts (Northwest Wash.) Potomae Savings Bank (Georget'n Rec.). Liberty A. C. (Georgetown Recreation).. Georgelown Gas (Georgetown Recreation) Regents (Hebrew Inter Club).... Vista (Hebrew Inter Club). |e. I M | Burton " | Bickford | 8anders | sikken” . UNNERSITY PARK GIRLS WIN EASILY Have Margin of Eight Games on Co-ed Team in Prince Georges Circuit. NIVERSITY PARK won the Prince_Georges County Wom- an's Duckpin Association flag rather handily, finishing eight games ahead of Co-eds, run- ner-up. Mrs. Pauline Ford of the University Park team had the highest average at 96.35. Final statistics follow: Team Standing. T.P, H.G. 36.453 528 34797 790 | & 691 Hilltoppers . 605 Berwyn ... 3 Lucky Strikes Triangles . Mohicans Birmingham Arcades ...... | | | i Jubb . | Maloneéy 110 Hiser Eaton . W. Hiser 3 H. Hiser | Hiser ....... T4 107 Walsh ......0 Gullickson . Waldrop Simmers Peters Rawling Ferris . 300 290 305 265 270 272 S85252 HILLTOPPERS. 78 112 299 81 108 281 75 269 264 211 2 267 31 BERWYN. 1 112 205 -80 | 14 272 | 107 i 100 273 3 104 265 96 251 STRIKES. | 103 202 23-49 | 107 202 83-44 | 111 289 79-36 | 100 274 260 8 249 TRIANGLES. H. Dixon Dorman M. Dixon L. Dixon Eimo . Garner .. Allsworth Culbertson Klarner Gahan . Sonnenberg F. Davidson . Davidson Williams Berrett Souder . Robinson McKaller Miller Nau - Piozet Quail Taber Grant 5 Joyce Eians Constantine . 110 100 17 89 kid Williams ... Kennedy E. Koch ... H. Koch . O'Brien . Maisack . 108 102 Lanbardt .. Sykes Hanson' .. Mayer | ment | Woodley ARCHERY IS SANCTIONED BY BOSTON UNIVERSITY By the Asseciated Press. Archery now is an official minor sport at Boston University and two varsity teams are to represent the institution—one composed of men and the other of girls. Archery will be the first varsity sport for the several thousand women attending the university. Mitherto the only athletic competi- tions open to girls were interclass meets and basket ball games. Archery is the second new minor sport recently adopted at Boston University. Recently a sanction was given la crosse. PATENTS NO. 1 TEAM WINS DUCKPIN FLAG Patents No. 1 captured the Depart- of Commerce Bowling League | pennant, finishing two games in front of the second-place Bureau of Mine team. Clements and Hargett. both of the Burcau of Mines team, gathered in- dividual honors. TEAM STANDING. L o 10 10 ct 3 For. & Dom. Patents No. 2.... Office of the Sec Bureau of Standards Com. Inteliigence Div .. Foreign Service Division RECORDS, Hieh tesm sames—Bureau of Patents No . Hizh te Patents No reau of Mines. 1.700. Hieh naividus] games of Mines), 162: Pafrick (Patents No. 2). 151 High individual setsClements (Bureau of Minec), 388 Oliver] (Patents No. 1). 381 High' ‘individual sverages—Hargstt (Bu- reau of Mines). 112-14: Simmons (Patents No. 1), 11-17; Clements (Bureau of Mines). 8 6 5 00 5 8 1 Mines, 604: 1. 1.729; Bu- Clements (Bureau PATENTS NO. 1. 5. H.S. 358 387 350 373 360 Ave. Simmons ...... Oliveri Jermane Levy Pisapla Fahey 148 130 132 128 gos D26 145 BUREAU OF MINES. 138 162 136 128 Lambert " 135 Buckner .. 127 BUREAU OF FOR. & DOM. HBIbEL Vo0 135 Eckhardt )\ Miltner Darr Shea Hargett .. Clements Patrick Moeller Ticer . Seymour . : Pierce ... s OFFICE OF THE Lansdale . 42 Gaither Groves Shanklin Greenwald SECRETARY. 138 358 128 330 138 361 116 318 120 299 13 32 BUREAU OF STANDARDS. 324 349 354 329 348 Rudy .. SpeEinE s i COMMERCIAL el ol T. Wiison. . Schnellbacher Kolquist ... Alexander Ferbershaw | Copp . Ahearn McNab D20 105 FOREIGN SERVICE. 11 114 122 307 339 312 Haverty | Walters . \ Frere | Bradt >>>>>0abamonmmRabntabonttbo> < B D What the NEW golf ball is to golf, the Robt. Burns Panatela is to smoking. The new smoking idea—new shape— BOWLING LOOP LED BY LORRAINE GULL Tops District Ladies’ League. Recreation Team Gains Championship. ORRAINE GULLI won the individ- ual championship of the District Ladies Duckpin League and the Recreation team took the pen= nant. Both weer close victories. Miss Gulli, by virtue of snappy work at the scason’s finish, nosed out Marie Frere, of the Arcadians by a point— 104 to 103. The Recreations had a two-game margin over the Arcadians, who finished second. The final figures: Team HS 1.525 1,520 13 1.G. Recreation cadia 5 ever Davis ne Pin Terminal Ice ... . Lucky Strike .. vention Hall . 5 Temple ..... 57 Records. High team set—Meyer Davis, 1.537. High team game--Arcadia, 565. Hixh inaividual set —Preble (King Pin), 376. (sHikh individual zame—Preble (King Pin), ;;:.m individual' average—Gulli (Arcadia), 0 JSgond high average—Prere (Meyer Davis). Third _high _individual average—Bradt (Meyer Davis), 101-80. (King Pin), 38, Ford ver Davis), 169. Averages. RECREATION. Sp. HS, 114" 329 Quigley 136 Bradburn McCormick Willlams .. Greevy ... ARCADIA. 84 29 159 81 22 103 Tl 8 15 Gulli Owens’ Fischer Mischou Amidon .1ll11 7 12 Butler .....1ll 21 14 MEYER . 84 I8 30 . 22 Palmer " Yarnell “.:100 Morganstein .. Preble Ford Miltner Williams Russell . Brown ...l Hoffman ...... 68 Rembold . ..} 63 Jarrett ... 78 Whitbeck L8 Youmans 22 Babcock ...l.. 12 Waterman . 30 Kohler . Kelloge . Burton Stansfleld Lohnes . Scarlett Ackman Goodall Cox ... Burkhaiter Moore . Limerick | Chirist Episcopai | Grace Episcopal Georgetown Presh, 78 2 18 a1 20 L 60. 17 7118 03 Navy Yard (Capitol Hill). . Breesh Mechanism (Navy ¥ Voucler (Fruit Growers) Sachems (Comforter Clubi... Underwood (Office Equipmeni} Post Office (General Accounting Oficei: .. Chiet Clerk (General Accounting Office) Claims “(Gen Accounting office)... . ... . Flectrical Section (Gov. Printing’ Office) Pressmen No. 2 (Gov. Printing Office)... Doubles, 10 P.M. Winzel and Puhlman Kabat and Ferguson. Armiger and Viehme: | Ernest and Holkamp. new taste—extra mild —yet flavory with import pedigreed Havana filler. will be rolled at the Arcadia, and on Priday night a third set will be con- tested at the King Pin. Total pins for nine games will determine the winner In the opening set at Convention Hall the Douglas team of the East ‘Washington League went to the front with a set of 1,638, : Team scores of first skirmish follow: Douglas, East Washington League, 531, 562, 545—1,638. Brookland, John Marshal 550, 520, 531—1,601. Francis Asbury, North Wnshlnglnn!a. | Collesiates | Chillum ... Am. Legion, 2. | Gretta | " Hyattsy | Individual Records. DINIE PIG. 65 87 92 ) 14 127 133 127 113 9 Barr .. : De Lashmuii.: Gordon ... Stuart Price .. 39, d) 38,359 | 1,644 55 by forfei HS. 365 355 349 361 369 325 This long, graceful cigar bespeaks re- finement in its contour—catches the eye of men keyed to the modern note of life. H. Hodges.. Cleary Milburn .1} Wheeler Z. Hodges.. Sabean Hurley 152 138 138 127 P. Hart... Larson . N Saul..l Goodrich . R. Hart... 73 E. Saul. 56 GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN. E. Hughes..... T3 Eillott a1 Swindell Hugh Harfore | Royston 2 CEREIEIE T st the Treat yourself to the exhilarating lift of League, a Burns Panatela—something new. COMPANY F. 81 163 392 78 142 361 & Halloran G. Whalley. C. Reeley. Cones and Cones. . Sherwood and_Donaldson. Morgan and Patton Talbert and Donal Casper and Tucker, Mvers and Nelson. Rilev and Partner McMahon and Bakersmith. 140 376 Reeves RECORDS. l R. Lang |T Bresnahan . G d Boutz. oIl nd - Wysong. nd_Partner dGoodall. . Truett and_Williams. Jones and Knee s istenholme and August. ... Stevens and_Morgan.. Smith and Bridges..... " Wright and Gulli Swindlehurst and O'Nei Reynolds and_Wright. Sobotka and Williams Fowler and Walter, Thorn and Glovd. Duncan’ and_Oldfieid Miller and Townsend. Brisker and Billows Fllis and Kline. .. Fairall and Bennedstt Thompson snd Boll.. curre” and Vatal P. Cocuzzi and Partner. Young aad” Slicer... BLACK HAWKS AHEAD. Black Hawk Insects drubbed Mount Rainier, Md., Cubs, 32 to 26, yesterday cn the Mount Rainier diamond. Tay- lor and Hargett pitched for the winners. W. Constaniine Willlam Fry... 356 386 387 367 360 247 345 0 Lilley Lilley 15 8 24 72 47 a 3 3 C. Lamot, Church_League, 532, 520—1.543. e T 18 3 West Washington, Georgetown Church | ¥ Porton. 138 353 League, 479, 506, 494—1,479. Kessler . 138 354 . £ v o High individual average—H. Hodges (West INNER Walker 6 144 373 Washington Baptist), 108-41. PALMATEER IS W Lemunnll 61 1% 370 Higt tRGlvidUal SaineTorney (Park View 9 Wm. Bo 72 141 395 il —Taft (St. Albans) and OF TYPOS’ PIN TOURNEY s 2 &5 38 380 AR, 1T G 1 l\(, fn;.urul;u 157 “; 372 w“l;h AFdivlglllh I‘Blrgg—{". Hodges (West s Ratcliffe: 27 13 : ashington Baptist). League at Cunlvemion l:atl: rv‘s‘\;lwldx ‘:l 13 Desuty.... 09 a2 (J1E, eam game—West Washington Bap- Victory for Palmateer of the Washing- | T. M. Bel b 3 i o ton Typographers and Eddinger of Big |} Wit 19 i e 1 dllen team set—West Washington Baptist, Print Shop, with a total of 651. | C. Lanhardi. . 49 Winner of Consolation Cup, third round— Other prize winning combinations | A. A, Hiser...0 37 culvury MO E were Mutzbaugh and Smith, 641; Ham- | R Starr.... mer and Guili, 633; Goodman and| Pfeil, 633; Harris and Verdi, 630; Adams | ¢ and Dumford, 628; Fox and Lewis, 620; | & I’ Morrison and Heinzmann, 615; Mertz | K. Gaiiher! and Merrilatt. 613; Tate and B. Llp-h\! Cazey pold, 608: Tillett and Dern, 607, and ¥ Bricsier Jenkins and Collins, 603, FaiIET vgone TUNE IN ... WITH THE ROBT. BURNS PANATELA PAGEANT EVERY MONDAY EVENING, 9: 6()-—9;30 P.M. STATION WMAL W22 WITT00TTTRTRE DT> > atmoINHADDaUND )