Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 76

6 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mandley and Phillips Sta ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller. Former Has 119 Average in League—Latter Shatters Set Mark With 458. BY R. D. THOMAS. | Convention Hall Team Best. R e ot Bendlay SMANISY | | Ths yoars outstanding itesn yras LG an arley Phillips stand Out | reorecons : o In the Het of thoes who | Teprecenting Convention Hall in_the achieved most in this waning District League. With Harry K. Burt- duckpin season. ner as captain and Jack Whalen, Glonn | Mandley approached the ultimate in |woistenholme, Red Megaw, Al Work bowling skill when he averaged slightiy e : 5 better than 119 for a complete District | 8nd Jack Wolstenholme his charges, League schedule of 81 games Convention Hall set a precedent by 5 Philllpstnff the Nasomc‘l-v?mg‘ “’;m winning the pennant for the third suc- ermanent fame. with a set of 458, the | ..o i 45 i Dighett recorded hefe. since. duckping | CoSsive time. The chempions also sot became the vogue, & quarter century|up a record for team average with a ago. | mark of 572. Two other bowlers have averaged 119, | Washipgton bowlers cleaned up in the | but Mandley’s mark is a record for | second annual tournament of the Na- bowling on a circuit of alleys. Several | tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, held years ago Max Rosenberg maintained in Richmond. The Capital, however, the 119 pace through a Masonic League | was favored with a prsponderance of son, and before that Earl McPhilomy | entries, with Baltimore as its only seri- done it in the National Capital.|ous rival. Next year's tournament will ington with plenty to spare, although | bowler of ordinary skill has a worth- Organized competition for this sca- SRR 1 'sumn was the victory of Clarence Taft in The Evening Star’s first annual indi- vidual tournament. Taft zoomed from 1nbsrurny by shooting a set of 654 for | the entry of more than 1,000 bowlers | included a complete line-up of stars. | while chance against the star in a brief series of games. More than half of son ended with the Washington City Duckpin Association tournament at the vfive games. He won the largest indi- UF TITLE CAl'lBER‘ This_tournament proved conclusively those who took the first 10 prizes were | Colisoum, concluded Friday. This drew vidual tournament ever held in Wash- | the oft-repeated observation that the | bowlers unknown to fame a record entry of 351 teams. ECENTLY we called the atten- tion of the Maryland fishing authorities to the unlawful catching of bass in the Potomac | River at Great Falls. W. Car- roll Waters, district deputy game war- den for Montgomery County was dis- patched to investigate the matter. His rcport to E. Lee Le Compte, Maryland's State game warden acted as a_boome- rang, in that he states after a thorough investigation he found that 117 bass were caught from the raceway at the filtration_plant in the District of Co- jumbia, located on the Jonduit road just this side of the Maryland line. The letter from Le Comy! {he_matter follow “Dear Mr. Miller: “Find inclosed copy of a letter which | T am writing this date to the Hon.| Wafers assured us he would keep a Frederick N. Zihlman, chairman of the House District committee. Mr. Waters is at my office at present and states he had made a thorough investigation as to the report which came to him hrough The Washington Star, and which he understood you had written, regarding the taking of black bass un- lawfully in Maryland waters. Mr. Waters also states he was in- formad there were 117 bass caught rom the raceway at the filtration plant of the District of Columbia on Easter Monday and numbers of them taken from said waters since. cver, that is not in Maryland territo; and we have no control over same." ry in re| How- | PO, MAW 12, ity who has charge of the enforcement of the laws of the District of Columbia. The laws of Maryland do not permit the taking of black bass above tide- water points only between July 1 and November 30, both dates inclusive, and then only by the means of rod, hook and line. “If our deputy warden, Mr. Waters, can be of any service to the officers of the District in this matter, do not hesi- tate to call upon him. They can locate him at Germantown, Md., telephone, Galtherburg, 24-F-3, and I assure you he will be very glad to assist in every manner possible.” Immediately upon receipt of Mr. Le Compte's letter and copy of his letter | to Representative Zihlman, we got in | touch with W. Carroll Water: Mr. close watch over the anglers around | Great Falls. | We reported the matter to police headquarters, the harbor precinct and to Capt. Collins of the seventh precinct, | who had direct control over this ter- | ritory. The harbor precinct’s jurisdic tion ‘extends only to tidewater. From | that point to the Maryland line No. | 7 precinct has control.” Both of theso | precincts assure us that they will do | every thing in their power to put a stop to this iliegal catching of bass. The real honest-to-goodness ang‘lcr‘ appreciates the work being done by the | Izaak Walton League and others inter- 1929—PART . ALL-EVENTS CHAMPION IN CITY DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT A rather complicated land license. Earl, however, missed a number of sets. All things considered, Mandley has had the most brilliant season ever ex. perienced by a Washington bowler. A triumph in the District League is re. garded as a lion's share of duckpin Jaurels for one campaign. Second to this is a victory in the classic Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, in which only the leading performers compete and for heavy cash prizes. Mandley won this, too. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the be held in New England, the city yet to be determined. A spur wes given the sport as a whole by the opening of two Jarge alleys—the Lucky Strike and Arcadia—and a num- | ber of small ones. Washington mag- | nates were responsible, too, for a bowl- |ing boom in Dixie. John S. Blick put {the game over in Richmond, and J. W, | Wood of the Meyer Davis interests got |1t started in a big way at Charlotie, N. C. The prosperity of their enter- prises led to other venturcs. City Duckpin Tourne; Vict(;rs To Get About $3,600C in Prizes PPROXIMATELY $3.600 in cash “ HIGH SET—ANY EVENT. and a long list of special prizes will be awarded winners in the ‘Washington City Duckpin As- sociation _tournament ended at the Coliseum Friday. day night at the Coliseum. Secretary Arville Ebersole last night issued the following complete list of winners: TEAMS. CLASS A. King Pin_(District League), 1831, 160: | Convention Hall (D:strict League), 1.763, $40: | Myer Davis (District League). 1743: $30; Arlington (Athletic League), 1,724, $20. | CLASS B. | Washington Centennial (Masonic League). 1778, $60; Linworth (Northeast League). | $50; Merchant Fleet (Federal League). 1,604, 340: O. & P. Telephone Co. (Commer- | clal League), 1.693. $30; Breech Meghanism | (Navy Yard Leagve). 1689, $20. Siserict | Line Garage (Recreation League), 1.682, 313 Diplomat Ccfee (Suburban League), 1. £15; Arcade (Prince Georges County League), 1,670, $10. CLASS C. Peoples Drug Store (Suburban League), 1.688. Dl'l : Parcel Post. (Post Office League). 1,685, $60: Patents No. 2 (Department of Commerce League). 1,678, §55: Rex (Recrea- tion League), 1,646. $50: Scoofers (Mount Rainier -League), 1.645, $45: Washington Post No. 1 (Washington Post Les $40; Fista (Hebrew Inter-club League). 1.621 Amity No. 1 (Odd Fellows' League). 330: Columbia Gardens (Arlington Commer. cial League). 1,620, $22.50; Washington l.hll! D. Paper . (Recrea . 1611, 1 gn. J:§ Press (G. P. O. Lesgue), 1611, $12.50. CLASS D. X Ihoa (Knights of Columbus League) 1.713°%%; ‘Bank of ‘Washington (Bankers League), 1633, 360; Purchasing No. 2 (Southern fiway), 1,605, $55: Temple (B. Y. P. U. League), 1,588, $50; Chillum_(Prince Georges County League), 1586, $45: Sales (Tansburgh & Bro. League).' 1583, $35 Mbount Pleasant No. 2 (Odd Fellows’ League), 1.576, $35: Colonial Ice Cream (Business Men's o), 1,571, $30: Horsefe (Transportation _League). 1.570, $22.50: Na- tional Capital Press (Typothetae ue), 1,570, lfl;u. Ingram (East Washington Church). 1,562, $15; Navy (Federal League), 310 cLASS District National Bank (Bankers' League). which | The | presentations will take place next Fri- | CLASS A. ‘ B. Frve. 423 Convention Hell Cup: P. Harrison. 415, belt and silver buckle from W. H. Wright. CLASS B H. B. Dixon. 417. Washington Daily News Cup: L. R. Van Sant, 399, links and scarf | stud’ from"the Hecht 'co. CLASS C. C. Holbrook. 394, Brunswick-Belk-Coll bW, Carroll, d64. Siver Belt buckle Trom Sol Herzog. CLASS D. | . F. Burgess. 369. Bond Clothing Co. Cup E. Y. Johnson and J. Ricks. tie. 363, Man hattan shirt from the Feshion Shop. be rolled off. CLASS E. F. Adcock, 351, Henry Hiser's Bowling Al- | ley Cup: E. Moran. Vienng Hat Co. HIGH GAME—ANY CLASS. R. Van Sant, 170, Washington City Duck- pin’ Association Cup: B. Frey. 165. cigarette case from Ebersole & Tiibby: B. Frey, 163, 4 unds coffee from J. H. Wilkins Co., Inc.: r. Gorton, 162. 2 pounds coffee from H. H. Wilkins Co., Inc.: A. Souder, 158, 2 pounds coffee from J. H. Wilkins Co.'Inc.: G. Friend, 157, 2 pounds coffee from J. H. Wilkins Co., 347, straw hat from | Inc; H. B. Dixon. 156. 2 pounds Mammy Lou candy.’ Peoples Drug; Harry Wolf. 156, 2 pounds Mammy Loy candy, Peobles Drugs: candy, Peopies Drugs, "0 > Memmy Lou DOUBLE-HEADER STRIKES. A_W. Alien, J. C. Anderson. L. Armiger, L. Burdette, 3. Beall, G.. Bannar, B. . Burrows, E.'Behrie, T. N. Belt, J. F. Booth 2), J. Baum, N Billows; 'G. ‘Brodic, Eugene Brewer, F. Burgess, J. Caspar, O. M. Charest, J. H. Charleton, H._ Cole, G. M. Comming, T. J. Connor. J, M. Cooper, J. R. Cooper, P. M. Copp. 8 Cosimano. H. Crow, N. C. Damon, C. Daly. R. W. David- Day. R. De Glantz, H_B. Dixon, son. W. W, C. Drake. 'W. W. Duncan. T. J. Dusterhoff, . Ernest. J.A. Far- Dye, P. Ehlers, G. F. rall,_A. J. Feighenne, I. Fenton, H. Ford, A. W. Predericks, G. W. Freeburg, H. Friertagh, B. Frye (3), W. H. Garton, A. Gass, Mr. Giovernetti, H. B. Godey, 8. Gloyd. G. Govey. R H. 'Gray, G. E. Halnes! W. Hawes, K. J. Haneke, C. Harris, C. Helt- man, C. Hoibrook (2), H. G. Hougl Tad Howard, Tom Howard (2). R. R. Huffman, H. L. Humphrey. R. er. J. J. Johnson, F. Jones. K¢ @) G. Lang, N. W. Lindberg. G. . McCurdy, J. 8. McCurdy, H. L. McQuinn. G. L. 3 Marshall. H. Mason, L. Meany, W. E. Megaw, P. Miller (2), F. Mischou (2), O. Moeller (2). F. Moore, A. Morgan, Red N VAV ‘Moroney. I R.’ Lina e to | ! | McManus. Detroit Le Compte's letter to Representative Zihlman follows: “Dear Mr. Zihlman: “W. Carroll Waters, district deput. zame warden for Montgomery County informs us there was an article ap- pearing in The Washington Star within the last few days, written, I understood, by Mr. Perry Miller, to the effect that bass were being snagged with gang hooks around Little Falls in the waters |of the Potomac in Maryland territory | " “Mr. Waters has made a thorough investigation of this report and finds | the report to be truc relative to the snagging of black bass with gang hooks, but it was not occurring in Maryland territory but in the raceway of the fltration plant located ncar the Mary- | land line in the District of Columbia. “1 believe the laws of the District of Columbia prohibit the taking of bass in any manncr at this season of the year lond I would appreciate your turning this letter over to some one in author- ested in conserving our fish life. Anglers |situation. who fish in the Potomac River from | This side of the Little Falls the Dis- the Little to Great Falls say there are | trict of Columbia has jurisdiction over | more bass in the river than for years |the Potomac to the Virginia shore. past. This condition is due largely to | Police from No. 7 precinct have been | the Maryland law requiring every angler | operating in this territory in plain | to obtain a license to fish in the Potomac | clothes, and have seen men snagging above tidewater. Yet, if reports reach- ‘bnss from the Virginia shore, but were ling us are true, there are some men | powerless to act. All the District and | who do not seem to care whether or | Maryland authorities can do is to run not_any other anglers catch anything |these men away from their shores over so long as they get theirs. Snagging |to the Virginia side. Then it will be | bass is against the law at any time of | put to the Virginia authorities to take the year, both in District of Columbia |action, which they will surely do. waters and in Maryland. | Virgini | At 6 a.m. this morning 30-odd anglers |_In our opinion Virginia made a big | ¢ 685, CU8 0TRSO e | mistake in including Fairfax, Va., as a | tidewater county. This was dohe by i the second ncrhthe de luxevnshlr’l\_ Fois the last General Assembly of Virginia, |$ions to Wachapreague, Va. out- ing is being held under the personal supervision of Ollie Atlas. fish from the ViMinia shore from Lit- and by so doing permits the angler to tle Falls to Great Falls without a license. = But, if the anglers steps into a boat Amanda Clement of Hudson, 8. Dak.. | from the Virginia shore he is in Mary- | has been umpiring base ball games for {1and jurisdiction and must have a Mary- | the past 25 years. MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES AMERICAN. CLUB BATTING. AB. H 243 17 99 Club Detroit o Philadelphia | Chicago .. New Yorx . Cleveland St. Louts | Washington Boston ... Club. St Louls ... Washington 1 Boston ... i New York . 1 1 Games. Putouts. Assists. 19 313 233 a1 440 416 506 443 587 Chicago .. Philadelphia .. Detroit 2 Sleveland 11111 20 38 Triplé New York, 1: Chicago, 1. INDIVIDUAL HITTING. (Records Arranged According to FIRST BASEMEN. i a. Foxx, Philadelphia 7 Genrig, New York a Slancy. Chicsgo Blue, St. Louis Fonséca. Cleveland ... Alexander, Detroit Judge, Washington Hodapp. Cleveland Standaert, Boston . Todt, Boston Shires, Chi 13 18 13 30 28 29 28 1 [OPRRPI =it L T 13 1 ND BASEMEN. 3 g | 3illie. Boston ... r Detroit Lazzer Bishop, Philadelphi | Kerr. Chicago ... Hayes, Washingto: Regan. Boston Mellflo, 8t. Louis .. Lind. Clevelana : | Stewart, Washington . Apenabarandatd »BEUEEEEE, nawweiEoRs STt THIRD BASEM] 21 ale, Philadeiphia . 2b. 3b. HR.RBL 8B. iR S R SN DB (Including games of Thursday.) NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING, as shut AB. H, . §B.Pct out 13 (] 21 Q ..mm“ PR ] o 0| Chicago oo Shiladelphia . New_York St. Louis Cincinnati Brookiyn Boston Pittsourgh e pangessalll cefianimet] 127 152 CLUB FIELDING. Games. Putouts. Assists, Errors. 3 193 12 Club, | Boston” . Chicago New York . Cincinnati St Louls e Philadelphia 5 | Bittsbureh 17 Brooklyn . 17 8 Triple play—Pittsbursh, 1. Errors. 17 13 18 2 19 20 Eis | Positions.) INDIVIDUAL HITTING. (Records Arranged According to Positions.) FIRST BASEMEN. G. AB. R. H. 2b. 3. HR.RBL 8B. T O ] o e D) 3 Hendrick, Brooklyn' " 1 Grimm. Chicago ? : Bottomley, Bt. Louis 1 durst, Philadelphia ... &elly. Cincinnati Sisler, Boston . Srawford, New York Feely, Pittsbursh Bissonette, Brooklyn .. Terry, New York 1 1 oo00susuoom! omoosmuoaL. oroommaomS howane W Boconorso! HocooRoo RS Q PO 3 1 1 Cohen. New York Frisch. ‘St. Louls Hornsby, Chicago Maguirs, Boston Flowers. Brooklyn': . Lhompson. "Ehiladeiphia Reese, New Yorl 5 Critz, Cincinnati Adams, Pittsburgh | asanaEse 1 1 sususwnnas so0mmoomus - [ EEEENEEE [e— orrmomnue oroocessn cwunacons High. Bt. Louis . - PAUL HARRISO nd Out As Leading Bowling Luminaries of Washington OPERATION QUINT WINS AT DUCKFINS Finishes One Game Ahcad of Traffic in Southern Railway Lcop. PERATION w vay Cler: champlonship, finiching game aheaa of the s2cond- place Traffic team, wi turn was oniy a lone game Auditors, who were third. Gleason of Auditors was the indi- vidual star, having high average at 113-39, high game at 165, high spares | at 205 and high strikes at 40, Final league figures: ckpin Operation Trafic Auditors Law ... Eurchasin, Purct Trcasurers .. Construction” 11010 High individual average—Gleason. i“l;_tonr;d high individual average — High game—Gleason, 5. ";;’:;T'””fi 11“~ xI\ 18! BSecond high Glfil.‘gn. s 81. Second high set. IU;{"‘hfiS?“P{( T eason, 208. Second hich . G. St. Sp. HG. HS. Operation 3 810 1637 Construetion . Purchasing No. jaw ....... Trafle .... . 84 Purchasing No. 2 8¢ 570 1.637 524 1,869 534 1631 5 574 '1.599 554 1.801 326 1638 562 1,629 ON. Sole . Blaisdel] Fegan Fitzzerald Ettenger Allwine ... Barse Il Magruder SaBRES! oeERRRESS R g T g L U I ] Etheridg Martin .. 2 Lake .. 3 N AUDITORS. Gleason ... Jarman : Folger . Harrison .. Hutchinson . Snellings Zobel .. BEEQUES GAPTURE TITLE AT BOWLING Score in Washington Ladies’ League—Lorraine Gulli Individual Leader. ORRAINE GULLI had only two formidable foes this scason in defense of her title of Washing- ton Ladies' League champion. Lorraine averaged 103-66 foj 81 games; Rena Levy finished second 102-33 for 81 strings and Marie Frere was third with 101-4 for 72 games. The Beeques retained the team title. ‘The final figures: Team_Standine. W. L HG. Feeques . Commercit Columblans Hobees . Hilltoppers Amazons Comets . Kumbacks .. Golonials ... Daughters Tsabelia “One postponed set. 437 Levy T Butler 71111110 81 abcock 111l Leaman | Forteney Klein Fischer . Mischou Stancill . Magee .11 Schwarz | Jensen 64 6 2 50 165 8 Brunelle . Scott ... Fover! Burkh: welch Yaszie COLUMBIANS. 135 374 134 128 352 124 310 122 303 19 317 105 301 HOBOES. 350 335 360 224 336 302 120 135 120 127 114 11 122 COMETS. 125 324 126 325 134 314 119 310 118 331 110 285 KUMBACKS. g | Hart | O'Brien Gerlach .. | Waterman'” | Franklin 241 316 138 120 113 116 111 104 17 118 102-33 99-72 | 95-10 | [e88eeR Bosmscos 2222522 8 Terry Fuchs ! Spencer Hayes Stultz Granger . Skinner Staffell .. Foreman’ Dyer .. Maley * Pleree .. Il Rivercomb .. Donaldson Smoet ... Summers . 222353 McCullen . Ramsey Alderton Scrivener Ball ... Dorsey Lennon Clark ... 38333 s33 Campbell . Move ... Anderson . Whalen Greene Farly Cross Haring Gough ... Miller | Koerner | Otto . Thomas 85 273 REALTOR BOWLERS MEET. The Washington Realtors' Bowling Motyka, R. aam 33223 00-63 | League distributed prizes last night at a o banquet at the Hamilton Hotel. The 90-23 | Assoclate team won the pemnant in & 98 close race. Officers will be elected -1! | next Wednesday in the offices of the 4534 | Washington Real Estate Board at noon. 90-2 | Arrangements will be made at that time for next year's alleys. s Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Waite Sox, fs in his fifty-third vear in profassional base ball. 535, 340; Independents No. 2 (Post Office R A Tongue) 1,04, 230; Special, Assessment No. g 3ePXuaii Review League), 1,540, §25; Double- | C. O'Connell. R. Palmer. Zay Hll (Flectrical League), 1531, $20; Com- " Patrick. M. 3 Thercial Inteiligence (Department of Com- | E. 3. Peterson. D. N. Pratt. O; A: . Therce Leagie), 1.518. $15: Ambassador Laun- Quail (3). R Reéley; T, Rice, | ) Sewell, Cleveland .. T e en s Leaguer, 1.516. $15: Com- | John Roger. C. E. Roop. H. G, Rawson.| O'Rourke. St Louls ... Shorciat TAmarican Bosiness Ciubt: 1,513, 410 | L dan Feilioe, 7" sauber, W. Senmid G | Reeves. Bostén 5 : ague), 1.487. 3 . C._Sebastian. J._ Seymour. Eovlew No.'d (Audit Review Leatu SRR D Cotihiian, o S . ~ A Bouder (2)0 W, F. Btork. W. Btiart. DOURLES. lis,. E. E. Sutfer, H. Thada, G. H. CLASS A. T Tiney, BN T Harrison_and Rosenberg. 743 oVeperky, M. Vitall (2) apa Mischotl, 128, 428 W eard, 116, $15; | J. White: B Wolfe, M. Wood (2, A. Works, yman d_Billheimer, 715. $10; Muiroe | R. Wurtz and H. Youns. :‘;;work:? 709, $2.50, and Welsh and Har- TRIPLE-HEARER STRIKES. rison, 709, $2.50. H._ R. Bauckman. P. Ellet, H. L. Jones, CLASS B. | C. Weber and C. Weldman. orpe, 728, $50: Schwein- UADRUPLE *STRIKES. Souder, 712, $30: Van Sant and Sommer- 3 kamp, 707, $25; Bryant and Roudabush, 704, ln1 Moyer, 695. $10: Reynolds and Law, 690, 35, and Webb and Brown, 685, $5. CLASS C. | ‘Webb afid Kessler, 698, $50: Beall and Johnson, 892. ldlov&wuru ln‘de 0L 3.8 3 McNickle 681, : Hian ane Charieton. 680, $35: Milby and i d_Cosimano. 670. 15; L e Wath 860, 31250 MeCenes 688, 33.33; Sechres , 33.33, and Fogarty and Taylor, 668, $3.33 CLASS D. 1 5 Kamm. Chicago . Barrett. Boston Mrer, Washington | Roenig, New Ycrk Sifbert. Brooklvn 111 Riconda, Pittsburen .. Tragror. Pittshugeh *:: Lindrirom, New Yotk ressen, Cincinnat Witnes: Bhndeishis. hey. Philadeiphis.. Bell, BOSOR - Individual Averages. BEEQUES. HG. 8. 8t. B2 aE P T R |G . Quisley Greevy Bradburn' .1l Quaites . Z3Ea 05wt @Bn5! 332 | La_porte Sweet 3 Moore ...l ? 106 DAUGHTERS Sullivan. H.C. 42 125 327 Burke, A...... 80 135 3i6 Mordarty L8 110 306 dorline .... 72 137 Nt 12 Morgan .... .. 62_105 284 10 aaRwaaea soomsosom ovossonow [ERT - omoswove~ wlaouacswe GEENENa5! [UOTRR oronrosss omoooo00w rousunoon @ Q! Schuble, Detroit ...... Narlesky. Boston. 111000 Dykes, Philadelnbia .. | 3ardrer. Cleveland Cissell, Chicago .. Kress. St. Louis ~. 111 Alnege. Washington ... Duracher. New York . Tavener. ‘Cleveland .. Richardson. Detroit Cronin, Washington ... Rhyne, Boston .:..... @ HORTSTOPS. OF ISABELLA. 82 97-9 13 95-33 80 6268 85-46 wosssnoanDoe ansEEREReRan Biact Yarnell Miltner Palmer Preble .. Friberg. Philadelphia .. Maranville, Boston Jackson, New York Bartell, 'Pittsburgh Ford. Cincinnati ... Pittenger, Cincinnati Bancrof:,” Broollyn English. Chicaz Gelbert, St. Louts .. .. | Wright,” Brooklyn . 78 126 341 78 135 319 12 115 307 $30: Nolan nd_Schroth 333525 warawoaBas Pt e PRIl 35N o3-Sunmraros T 10 0 i UTFIELDERS. A3550E»5.585 [ 2020200mmon o35055-monon =it e PRSI P HoosoMsman oramoN——as 9 9 o L R. UTFIELDERS. 21 2 O'Doul, Philadelphia .. Herman. Brooklyn . | L. Waner. Pittsburgh .. Douthit, 8t. Louis Hafey, St. Louis .... Bressler. Brookiyn Alien, Cincinnati . Walker, Cincinnati Fullis, New York Tamieson, Cleveland Hoffman, Chicago .. "~/ Simmons, Philadelphia. Rice. Detroft ......... Fothergill, D \fetzler, Chicago | Ruth, New Yorl | Bigelow. Boston | | Rice.’ Washineton | Averill,” Cleveland . | Goslin. Wasbinston ... | Tohnson. Detioit .. ... Detroit ..., Boston. . Boston an. St. Louts DOUGLAS TEAM WINS CHURCH PIN HONORS The church bowling championship of Washington, for which five pennant- | | winning teams competed, go°s to the b nd Burgess, 689, $50: Money arg Bereling. 880 $40; Crown and Allen. €76, £35; Reynoids and Wright, 656, 130 Koons and Robinson. 640, $25. Jones and Bnee, 640. $20; Crowiey and Sandifer. 639, $20; Staley an< ger, 638, $15: Hamner 120 Simel. 8o 510 Wotskn and Mackey €34, $10; Horton and Ste ens, 823, §5, an Avery and Hopkins, 631. 5. CLASS E. Bakersmith _and McMahon, 656, $30: Thompson and Ball. 647. $25; Camp and Pillsbury, 642, $20; Taylor and Kirkpatrick, 632, $15: McCoy and Burch, 630. §10: Green and Wealthall, €27, $10, and Loveless and Cox, SINGLES. CLASS A F. Mischou. 399, $0 (singles leader silver cup presented 'hy 125 Cél |aumfl§’)w§;z S 200 o) $15; C. é’.‘t’;{‘-mzr. e, A 0 s ¢! Heeier, Fredericks, 369, $5. CLASS B. H. B. Dixon, 417. $40 G. Bromley, 394, 330. L_B. B A O PO ot 20 420 O Bhender. Mok, 0 GG Bevnolds. g3, $15: R. R Huffman. 350.°$10: E. Cleary, 354, §7.50: R. D. Conklin, 354, §7.50 K. Hancke, 353, $5. CLASS C. otbrock. 394, M0 (singles leader G wiSer BT REerted iy yne Arcagis, BowlinE R CUB PO, T AT 70,55 PaaddinG, S, Y T ‘ermenl. 360, $20. J. M_Burns. 357, Neumvyer, 356. £12.50: J. Baum, J. Peterson, 355, $750. G. B. $7.50. M. Carl , 3 $2.50; J. $2.50. (singles leader B. Posey. Storey, 353! CLASS D. 368, 340 (singles leade; wed By the “Recrestion D, silver Bowling Glosd. J. Ri cup pres Alieys) C. H._Spen N.E_ Biilow Hamner, 3 L. <. 349, 310; it 348, 35 Palmor, ‘Hass. 340, §25 (singles leader E. silver F. Barnstead, 26, $10. C. Appler, 313 e ALL EVENTS. Cup: J. Wolstenholme, 1,123, §10; F. M chou, 1:119, $5. CLASS B 1.100. £10 and Washington e Dl‘m"flur-mmnvrr 1.068. $10:. G imes Cup: C. romley, 1,083, 5 T. P. Howard, 1045, $5. | CLASS C J. Baum. 1.060. $12 and Washington Post Cup: W. Carroll. 1.054. $12; Dr. Gorton, 026. $i0: J. O Peterson. 1.023. 39. J. odgers. 1,014, $7: J. Mooney, 1,004, $5. LASS D. 0. Claggett. 1.008. $12 and Washington Herald Cup: W. W. Duncan. 952, $12: Frank Moner, 988, $10; George Gergling, 977, $9: F. T. Burgess. 071, §7 CLASS E 920, $10_and the Bulletin R. R Huffm: €20, $10; J. Pillsbury, Cup; L. L. Tubl 518, 35 625, $5. 1 A | T . Phillip Appel, Acantilado, | $250: G. H. Goodman, 318, | Douglas No. 1 quint of the East Wash- |ington Church League by a margin of one pin. 1In a serics of nine games. the Douglas bowlers totelled 4753 and | the Francis Asbury quint of the North | Mitier. Philac | Washington Church League was sezond | ELL: RO cion - | Mensel. New York | " Brookland, of the John Marshall |Watwood, Chicago | League. was third with 4,645; Reforma- | 2imma; Foiinieiohia . | tion, Lutheran League, fourth, with |Sorter. Cleveinnd . .01 | 4,543, and West Washington, George- |Zarnes, Washington ... | town League, fifth, with 4.410. S, Bason Voorhees of Brookland, had the high | Sione. Deirojt . ...l average of 112; Coe of Francis Asbury, Jenkins. St. Louis .. the best set, 386, and Klutz, Reforma- | tion, the high game, 152. Heving. Boston 5 At a recent meeting, the East Wash- | Jersent, New Yark | ington League re-elected cfficers as fol- | ochrane, Philadelnhia. lows: G. Ed Anderson, president; | rate. Washineton i Prank Adams, vice president; Thomas |A Gaston. Boston | Quantrille, official scorer, and Maurice | DIKes: Tow ¥ork E. Sands, secretary-treasurcr. Any | L. Sewell. ClevelAnd ... | team representing a church cast of the | Shen Detrolt .o | Capitol, desiring to enter the league, | il SrTiCIR™! lis requested to communicate With g at 645 Ninth street | Scnane. | Falk. Cleveland | 2thulte, St Louts | Combs. New York . | Bars. Philaceiphia’ ", Msnish. St. Louis . | witier. _Philadelphia rstiiie g ceAdsa s CibgaSR AN P T et o I S L PSSt Pt b it et CATCHERS, San 5 cosausrwasraSehoanaanitEtenERe) onumowenaEBareEEan Boston aa3usasenBloaxShan abow New ‘York Louts Arbiornson. Hoston . Reel. Washington Autry. Chicago | Harerave, Detroit 'D. C. ODD FELLOWS | | WIN BOWLING _MATCH" { northeast. 3 q PO R P P El D - L Brown. Washinston lloway, Cleveland Creveiand Datr noras, Chicao | Washington Odd Fellows outbowled | Grove. Philadelphia . i their fraternity brothers of Baltimore | Marberry, Washington. {1ast night at the King Pin. No. 2. for | fiis " wG\ e ten | the second successive Saturday. They Fadies, Washington {met first in Baltimore. |En; eusiana . | Fourteen teems representod each city. | fones. Washington .. | Washington totaled 20,507, _against | Crowder. St. Lo { 19,653, last night, the margin of victory | Jray, St Louts being 854 pins. | Adkins. Crieazo .. | " Crutchley had the high game for |Connaily. Chicass ! washington with 151 and Ehrlich the | foore, New ¥ork . top set of 369. Dice led Baltimore with a game of 128 and set of 387 | The Baltimore bowlers were guests | of the Washington Odd Fellows Ieacue {at a banquet at the Raleigh following the match, | Prize winners in the Odd Fellows tournament, held recent'y at the King Pin No. 2, follow: TFAMS —Golden Rule, ‘}:}1 Mount Plearant, 1,611; | "DOTRLES W Togan-Lawson, us. Unle. DS ) B PITCHING BR.8O. W. L 9 31 RECORDS. Pitcher. Yde, Weiiand, o Miller, Cle: Blaen‘der, Bi. Pitcher. Club. Uhle, Detroit N. Y Braxion. Wash. Heimach. N, Y. Moore, N. ¥. | Rommel, phii.. Collins, '8t L hid wa Johnson. Lyvon: Miliu Liska o’ moner D 1.661: Langdon. Amity No. 1, Donaldson-Rodgers, 715, 700: Liucas-Parsons. 603 Hornig-Mezaw, P. Elleti-E. Donaldson an Ellett-F. Donaloson tied. 678; Bladen- Bladen. 674" Lund-Claggett. A7 ES_Logan, 380 Harville. 364: Law- son. 358: Hunter, 357: Parson. 356: Megaw. 355! Tucker, 352; Williams, 349: Nichols, 345, Women in_ California are organizing the first feminine hockey league in the United States. i Grove, Phil. " 3 Gray.'st. Louis Russell. Boston Waivers. Phil | Earnshaw. Phii Piperas. N. ¥ Whitehill, Det Thomas. " Chl Crowder, St L Ferrell, Ciey. Boston Clev.. wlealESeREEtnetE, Rufling. McKain, Faber. Barnes, VanGilder, Pennock, orwoll, Burke, Holloway. Smith, Det W a den, P Morris, Shaute, BarmebasBolE5in SR wnnoma: Carroll. Sorrell, Detroit e AN AN SIS B e NN Detioit .. Ch Ogdes ) Stewait, "8t. 'L, Prudh’me. Det. oy Wasl Adkins, Chi Bos Chi.. chi. . Det. N. Wash... 8 Peel. Bhiladelphia Kiein. Philadelrhi J. 8mith. Boston . Roush, New York Swanson._Cincinnati . Qrsatts. St Louts ... Roeftzer. St. Louts | P \Waner. Pittsburgh’ . Grantham, Pittsbureh itzmann.’Cineinnati Zullop. Brooklys ... Frederick. Brooklyn ... Mueller. Boston . Welsh, New York .51 Zothern. Philadelphia. . Holm, 8t. Louis ........ Leach. New York Purdy. Cincinnati . Zomorasker. Pittehurgh Brickell, Pittsbureh ... ooonvnmasalBeEttiaratnatasoanasanSas O DS IS B A I A 2 3P B W W I DRSS OB D8 5O OON O DR ENOSD 3D 05533555081 ONED5555WmRNIIADDRDD OO mIIO 5551 3W D SN DA A SOIB D DD Q'Farrell. New York Tavior. Boston .......! Pienich. Rrooklvn .. Davis. Philadelphia ... Sponhrer. Boston ... Smith. 8t. Lonis Hogan, New York ", Gooeh. Cincinrai | Henline, Brogk Sukeforts. Cincinnaii Qrace, Chicazo ,.... Angley. Chicago ... De Berry, Brooklsn | Gonzales. Chicago Carian, Philadelohin Hemsley. Pit{sburgh .. Dixon. Cincirnati : Hargreaves, Pitteburgh. [ PSR PO oosonos00200330m00 cos50295053-35-000 PRSI UPR B e oos550000-0m025-92 Rixey, Lucas, Arame, Elliote, Gincinnati Cincinnati .. Pittstureh Brooklyn Jones. Baston ... herdel, St. Louis . Poot. Chicige Stvetonic, Pi*tsburgh Moss. Brooklyn Collins. Philadelphia Renton, New York .. Grimes. Pittsbureh . French. Pittsburzh Hubbeli. New York MeWeenv. Brocklvn |10 Pettv, Pittshureh - f Willoiighbs Varce, Brookiyn ....... 255555955553-35858558-3 2505525=558322020050503 22952295599252335500003 2055 Om D08 OS t s oS 25505355552355305505008 Club, ] Bausowans si-SelavesasaSend FoauBasmasnainnsine g aaam Pitcher. Club. Malore. Chi Rush, Chi. Hubbell, N 'V Grimes, Pitts. Haines, St. L. Hearn.' Boston. Seibold. Boston Haid. 8t L. Collins. Phiia Fitzsim's, N.Y. Neht. Chicago. Delaney, Bos Sherdel, St L. Vance. 'Bkivn Swetonic, Pitts. Lucas. Cincin.. Hoot, Chicago. RS & s el en-CenbelailE RacuosnaStenoy v St L ¥ e S e b el Y hil.... Clev. 23 i | M. Bos. Bos. i8 35 o Ooree 58058558 May, Cincin.. Philadeiphia PITCHI et 1309 MR corvandateoiEarnoais RS BEIRRIRRRERLE PO I <~ b ittt ettt D055 Dt 1B DI D IO A e TII e R DR 00051551 IO IO DO ONND OB WD 20D 053555153108~ 3000 WO ALIBO A ANDBBA commvaovmansonnounan et insSite sl i hem 50505 D DUDOO AN DO OOONNN DA DO P O S~ i} CATCHERS. ANAIAPARINDD S RIIS HanSavnansionoasns EUNETU Y e AR B ©3055-05522503180 ©9329535333533300~ ©33-539-5032-0-r05 PITCHERS. e ) 252 550095-0~0n05055-3 BasBan353an 550 B T OO IR 3-8 ©5522255005m~22222 o523005-0330500022 B ©0932329955005053 BECORDS. Pitcher. Club. Elliott. Brkivn. Brandt. “Ros. Mitcheil, S Alexand'r, St.L. Ferguson,’ Phil. Luaue, Cincin.. Jones,’ Boston. Petty. Pitts. . Donobue, Cinc! Blake, Chi. ... Clark, Brkivh McWeeny., Bkn. Ash. Cincin. .. Carlson.Chi Horne. Chicago Pattison. Bkyn. Koupal, 'Bkiyn Leverette, Bos. Henry. N. Y. Bell, 8. Lou Hill, Plits, ... Kremer, Pitta.. Benge. Phil. . Benton, N. Y. Genewich. N.Y. Rixey, Cincin.. s et IS R R R woS2ad Srauvas~ @al Boledaosh: ouessnivaStnalionsiananaiiis 5 i I PR e, BRI s e a0 0 a0 ARSI RIS e [P 8 SN e BSOS H 00 S bt e At ‘M. PENN smokes like cigars that cost more . . . The ash holds... Because it’s a long filler you enjoy the full fragrance and flavor of unbroken leaf . .. free from the falling ash and to- bacco bits of short fillers. .. Secure the biggest GOOD 5-cent cigar from your dealer’s Wm. Penn box ... In foil . . « Always factory fresh . . . Breakproof. m - Pe “""A Good Ggar