Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 19

SPORTS, 29, 1929. SPORTS. 9 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY. MAY d - Five South African Girls to Seek Helen Wills’ Title in Wimbledon Tourney to be played in while another tour- affair—is also of- DUCKPINFLAGWON || STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WOODCHOPPERS ONE REAL THREAT T0 YANKEE PLAYER WONDER WHAT AN UMPIRE THINKS ABOUT? —-i}Y BRIGGS THIS BIRD IS GOoING To FAN I'VE MADE UP MY MIND To THAT- A STRIKE AND A BALL ON HiM - YoUu'D THIN:Y THE BAT WAS MADE ofF LEAD OH WELL I'tL CALL THAT oNE R BALL JUST B KID HIM ALonG THE BIG STIFR Now \T's Two 'N_ Two -- HE'S GOING To LET OUT AN AWFUL_YELP v A MINUTE ¢ |\ NEVER DID LIKE THIS SUY AnYHOW.. Now THERE'S Two STRIKES AND A BALL O HIM - - HE HASO' T A CHANCE [ WITH ME - OROTHY WHITE NICHOLSON, | against par tourne holder of the District women's | four-ball matches, golf championship for the past ney—a sweepstakes three years, looms again as an d odds on favorite to win the mbe: title in_the tournament to be plaved y and at the Columbia Country Club on June 1 ge of the Washington Golf and the Argyle Country in minaiure tourna- 19-Year-0ld Esther Heine Is Considered Contender for Honors. By the Associated Press. IMBLEDON, England, May 29.—South Africa, which grows oranges said to be luscious as any sun-kissed in California, is out to show the world it can raise tennis players as good as, or better than, that famous California product, Helen Wills. Of the five South African young women who have come here for the Wimbledon tournament, be- ginning June 24, the 19-year-old Esther L. “Bebby” Heine is con- sidered an outstanding competitor for the international champion- ship now held by Miss Wills. She is singles champion of South Africa and is also no stranger to Wim- bledon, for she played here in 1927, reaching the finals of the doubles with Mrs. G. Peacock and the semi-final of the mixed doubles with Louis Raymond. The improvement in her play since then has been so marked as to create confi- dence among her South African friends that she will dethrone Helen. As to the other South Africans, R. D. “Billie” Tapscott is said to have pepped up her service considerably since she competed here two vears ago. It was she, incidentally, who shocked some of the’spectators. in 1927 by playing with- out stockings—at that time something of an innovation in England. Mrs. Audrey Neave's specialty is the slice, which she has demonstrated to be deadly on the hard courts of South Africa. Here, of course, she will have to adapt her play to the turf. Doreen Cole is one of the younger South Afri- can players of promise. A. “Bunny” de Smidt, too, is a newcomer ‘The South African threat, of course, is not the only one from points south which Helen Wills will have to meet. There has been much talk here of Jenny Sandison, the 19-year-old champion of India, who will make her Wimbledon debut this year. And Senorita Elia de Alvarez, the Spanish star, for three suc- cessive years a finalist, is looked upon &s no less dangerous this year. LONDON, May 29 (#).—Helen Ja- cobs’ first_appearance of the year o: British tennis courts will be at Chis. wick Park this week when she will be the partner of Betty Nuthall in the Middlesex women's doubles tournament. Miss Jacobs' America’s second ranking star, is a guest at the Nuthall home. Eiizabeth Ryan, American veteran now living in England, was to have paired with Miss Nuthall, but will be unable to play because of illness. THREE BRITISHERS SEEK AMERICAN GOLF HONORS NEW YORK, May 29 (#).— Three well known British stars have entered | | THIS NEXT ONE Mo Be A BatL: { 'C IT COMING - -~ YEP- Two AND THREE - 1S GOING AN SEE Now (TS Now HERFE COME S _THE STRIKE ©N HIM OH LISTEN To HIM SQUAWK ! | | NEYVER HEARD SUCH FouL | LANGUAGE - -+ WELL I'™M EVEN WITH THAT GUY-- HE THIS GUY IS O.K.ILL GIVE HIM A Good DEAL- Sl b - HNEH - .. GUNNERS T0P - BALTIMORE TEAM Lead in Intercity Matches, but Lee of Orioles Is High Average Man. M. LEE of the Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore, with a_total of 678, was higher over all singles o =and doubles in the team races during 1928-29 between the Monumental City clubmen and Wash- ington Gun_ Club, according to figures announced by Robert Welsh, secretary of the District club, Comdr. F. P. Williams of Washington, with 677, was runner-up. 7 Washington won most of the team matches, however. R. D. Morgan, District shot, was high ONE GAME DECIDES RACE AT BOWLING {American Security No. 1 Is| in Front in Bankers’ Organization. American Securify & Trust Co. No. 1| team nosed ont’ Perpetual Building As- | sociation and National Bank of Wash- | | pennant race. winning first place with a one-game margin over Perpetual and two games over National Bank | Howard of the champion team won the individual title with an average of The figures: Team Standing. Amer. Sec. & Tr. 1. | ington in the Bankers' Duckpin League jNo. 1. SECOND NATIONAL Marlow E K [ Be Esch ... Rhine " Byrd .. Schrover Be Warden Webster Neugebauer ... PARK Polkinhorn 16 High tean game rust No. 1, 611 High individuai set High individual game of Washi spares Trust No. 1. 216. High Individual fean Security average 133 131 135 122 130 102 131 121 108 BANK. 139 153 18 110 129 124 3 BANK. 315 285 259 369 43 3 306 308 308 289 America Security & American Security & | Brown. Perpetual, 401. | San Fellipo, 165 Sen Fellipo, Bank of Wash- Howard, American Security | Howard, & Trust No. 1, 108-1, Trust Bank Amer- SPEEDISSHOWN INCITY BET PLAY |Favorites Continue to Win. Mixed Doubles Will Be Started Tomorrow. IXKED doubles competition in the City of Washington tennis | championships in progress on the Sixteenth street reservoir courts_will open tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Women's will get under way Frida in the men and women's morning doubles pla Matches were carded singles, men’s doubles singles. No upsets occurred in yesterday's play. Dooley Mitchell and Tom Mangan registered easy fourth-round victories over Shepard and Martinez in the men’s | Railway ‘Mail Service. | Ticket Office Finish Five Games in Front of Toppers in Terminal Railroad Y Loop. INISHING five games in front of | ‘Toppers, Woodchoppers won the championship of the Washing- | ton_Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. Bowling League. Station was a good third, ending just a lone game back of Toppers. Tebbs of Toppers, with an average of 108-56 and McCall of Railway Mail | Service, who bowled at a 108-1 clip, were individual luminaries. Final league figures follow: TEAM STANDING. L. Woodchoppers 4322480 38 Toppers ......... Station PrRE B Auditors. | i Tnion Transfer Baggage . Bearcats Federals . De Luxe . | been a consistent perfc 17-21, inclusive. Mrs. Nicholson has not played a great deal of golf this vear, but any doubt that might be entertained regarding her ability to score has been dispelled by an 83 she had in practice over the Columbia course. Playing with Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former holder of the District title, Mrs. Nichol- son scored 83 from the tees, which wiil > used during the coming champic ship. Lately she has been plaving her home course—that of the Washington Golf and Country Club—in figures that most of the male golfers of the club would be glad to approximate. Mrs Nicholson has scored 82 for the Wash- ington course several times and usuall breaks 90 on this hazardous lavout where a good score is likely to be ruined on any cne of the 18 tricky holes. Her most persistent rivals in the field of women’s golf at present are Winifred Faunce of the Manor Club and Mus Haynes of Columbia. Miss Faunce won The Star cup event last year, and has rmer in the other events, while Mrs. Haynes, who enjoyed a Winter of campaigning in the South- ern tournaments, is playing steady and much improved golf. Mrs. Nicholson has not practiced this year as much as she usually does in the Spring, and her approach work is not considered up to | par, but she always has had the faculty WOODCHOPPERS, G. HL.G. HS. EBallard, J. C...96 Wenzel 8 Timmo: 97 Hall. T. E Brudine Puhlman ", 129 131 149 132 131 22 1n TOPPERS. 99 154 391 99 131 354 93 130 334 99 137 335 199 121 330 STATION. 151 368 328 348 Pullin ..... Douglass . Weeks . Kilroy | Custer Wiiliams Paravano Trotter Winterm MeCell urphy aylor Fogerty Holder Ryon, W Myers Gage . Hanger ', Rauhof 10071 10015 84, 101.20 999 98.11 98.8 97.54 96.62 90.8 892 McClune .. Blackwelder Jacobs . Ruebsam Smith . Hardy Johnson Freed 106.71 10361 101.62 1004 9815 Smoot Mullineaix ... Hall, H Whitaker 96 ) UNION Merritt | Spalding Thurney Swartz BAGGAGE. | rate preparations | under the guidance of 897 861 | of putting forth her best game in an emergency. Entries for the championship tourna- | ment of the Middle Atlantic Golf As- sociation now the Baltimore Country are being received at Club for the ! tourney which is scheduled to start a week irom today. The entry list will | close at 2 p.m. next Monday. Elabo- for a sirong and large field of golfers are being made by the golf committee of the club. whose members will handle the tourney | the executive committee of the association. Columbia Country Club today an- nounced its annual Sprin event, to be held the week following the midatlantic tourney. Entries for the Columbia event close at 6 pm. June § with the golf committee | headed by George J. James. Columbia this year will not hold a tournament dinner—a form _of entertainment which appears to have definitely been discarded by all the local clubs as a corollary of the tournaments. The an- nouncement of the tournament states | that inasmuch as no tournament din- ner will be held, members of the club will be expected to entertain their guests. George B. Christian, jr., and H. L. Rust went 19 holes in the fourth round | of the competition for the Perkins plate by members of the Seniors’ Golf Asso- ciation of the Chevy Chase Club before ctory perched on’ Christian’s banner. The match may have to be played over, however, for Rust conceded Christian a stroke, and under the rules, a full round of 18 holes would be re- quired in case the match was square at the eighteenth. In the other fourth round matches Gen. D. C. Shanks was opposed to W. G. Brantley; W. H, Standley was to play W. L. Hillyer and Charles’ V. Wheeler drew a bye, Columbia Country Club yesterday an- nounced its Memorial day schedule filling all the golf events offered by the | local clubs for the holiday tomorrow. | The cvent will be a best ball handicap | w. shington members will not but wiil be paired in the flight to their handicaps. whil> Ifers qualified over the week r the coming tourney Chevy Chase the members wiil pete in_an 18-hole event for the or Kauffmann Memorial day trophy. eniors’ Associa- 1t play for the Morven Memorial cup. A sweep- stakes tourney is carded for the Con- gressional Country Club, while at In- dian Spring a flag tourney will be held followed by a driving contest for men and women in the afternoon. Beaver Dam will_celebrate the opening of its new nine-hole golf course with a hand ap competition for the President’s cup at 18-holes, while later in the day driv- ing and putting contests will be heid for men and women. The Town and Country Club will hold match pl against par event, with handicaps. Mrs. J. M. Haynes led a large field to win the qualifying/round of the Women's District Golf _ Association tourney held yesterday over the course of the” Army, Navy and Marine Coun- try Club. Mrs. Haynes registered a 40 for the nine holes, and paired with Mrs. W Corby "annexed the best match tourney. defeating Mrs. L. L. Stecle and Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay. Dorothy Hunter of Indian Spring won second I gross with 44. Mrs. Har- rison Brand and Mrs. A. S. Merrill, both Chase, tied for third place s of 45. Mrs. J. F. Gross of Spring won the net prize in ss A with a card of 48—8—40. Mrs. Y. E. Booker of Washington was second with 46—5—41. Mrs. Erward Hughes of the War College Golf Club won the prize in class B with a card of 46, while the Jow net prize went to Mrs. A. S. Gardiner of ~ Columbia, who scored, 54—14—40. GODDARD.AND GATEAU PIGEONS TAKE RACES Joseph \E. Goddard's Fanciful and Moby Dick, fro mthe George E. Gateau loft, won a 40-mile_race from Morris- town, Tenn., and a 325-mile flight from Bristol, Tenn., respectively, staged by the Aero Racing Pigeon Club. Order of the finish in the races along with the average speed in yards per minute made by the first return to each loft follows: Morristown Race. Godd hompson Joseph 7 E Paruda : 0 l0jts, 5o repor Bristol Race, E. Ferguson J.'A “Flaherty C.“H. Darr..... Boswell_Brothers o F. Reagan..... Whitmore & Hayes. G. J. Padud W. ' Pearson... ! One’loft, no report. singles and in the first round doubles | favorites also came through victoriously. | Palrings and resuits: MEN'S SINGLES. Fourth round—Mangan defeated Martinez, '4?,“67 1; Mitchell defeated Shepard, 6—3, = 1 Today's schedule (fourth round)—3 o'clock. Judd vs. Staubly: 4 o'clock. O'Neil ys. Dovle, Ladd v as, Edge vs. Charest; 5 o'clock, round)—10 gun at 16 yards, with 476, followed by | Lee with 472 and Williams with 471. Williams and Lee were tied for high gun in the doubles, each with 206. Chilcoat of the Oriole Club was high gun at 16 yards followed by Dr. W. D. Monroe and Julian Marcey of Wash- ington, each with 467. Following in order came Dr. Stine, Washington, 466; C. Rutherford, Baltimore, 462; Wetzel, Baltimore; Welsh, Washington, each 458; Dr. Mandigo, Baltimore, 457; Wal- ter Wilson, Washington, 456; Parker Cook and H. A. Bartholomew of Wash- ington, each 454. In the doubles Frank Burrows, with 203, was high gun, followed by Dr. Bay and Ridgeley, both of Oriole Club, with 192 and 176, respectively. Dr. Stine, with 99, had high score in the sh:gles and C. C. Fawsett of ‘Washington, with 46, had high doubles score. Perpeiual ‘Bldg. Nat. Bank of Wash. Rigks National ... 9 Wash. L. & T. 1 Wash. L. & T. 2 Federal Reserve W. B. Hibbs Co.... Amer. Sec. & Tr. 2. Eastman Dillon Co. Federal-American . District National .. Northeast _Savings. Natl. Metropolitan. Sccond National .. G. M. P. Murphy_ Park Savings Banl Fraser . Fairbank: McDermott Gibson ... Klein Minor ... | McDonaid " Flaherty . 128 328 123 317 131 334 115 313 127 332 127 315 102 262 81 84 BEARCATS. 3m 339 336 the national amateur golf champion- ship,’ which is to be played over the Peible Beach course of the Del Monte Golf and Country Club, Del Monte, Calif., September 2-7. Best_known of the British trio is Cyril Tolley, who won his own coun- try's amateur title in 1920 by defeat~ ing Bob Gardner of Chicago in the final round at Muirfield. Eustace Storey, runner up for the British amateur crown in 1924, and Thomas A. Bourn of London, present French amateur champion, are the other entrants. Entries’ for the national amateur close July 23. CUBATO PRESENT - STRONG NET TEAM Yanks Must Take Seriously Cup Match Starting at Detroit Tomorrow. Blazing the Sports Trail BY ALAN J. GOULD. Associated Press Sports Editor. 1\0 other single tennis event of 1923 was no significant to the game's New era or so interesting to the public at large as the rise of 17-year- old Helen Wills of California to the national women's championship. . There was some feeling that Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the seven times champion, had come close to the end of her reign. Her defeat in the finale was not so unexpected as was the margin by which Miss Wills won at 6-2, 6-1, in something like 33 minutes at the newly opened Forest Hills Stadium. Even more astonishing, to the experts, was the masculine-like power of the California girl's game, the smashing strokes that marked a distinct turn in the game and which, after five years, have put Miss Wills upon & plane now generally regarded as higher than that once occupied by Suzanne Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory s & hard hitter but never approached the all-around power of Miss Will: game, IT is one of the competitive misfortunes of tennis that no conclusive test ever was held of the respective abilities of Lenglen and Wills, the two outstanding stars produced in feminine ranks over the past decade. “The French star won their only engagement in a hard-fought match, but in straight sets, 6—3, 8—6, on the Riviera in 1926, but this was just be- fore the American became ill with appendicitis. Lenglen was at her best at that time, but Miss Wills had not yet reached the heights she attained in the seasons of 1927 and 1928, both of which she breezed through with- out meeting a single defeat in competition at home or abroad. In fact, she has lost only one tournament set in women’s competition in the past two years, that to Gwynneth Sterry of England at Wimbledon in 1927, The poised young woman who now rules her tennis kingdom was just a serious-faced and somewhat nervous but determined girl five years ago' when she first sprang to national fame. Only the year before, 1922, | she had won the girls’ championship. She was not considered yet well enough equipped to threaten the long and formidable reign of Mrs, Mal- lory, bu!’ she was nevertheless the homebred hope. IT was not that any of the more enthusiastic tennis devotees bore any ill will toward Mrs. Mallory, but it was no seeret that those in power :‘g:l;?:dfl{l{;rhand’ the big (‘k[l:l;nplim:;hlp trophy to a product of American e S so long a period o lominati y rdy Miss “’fll:} was well guided in her swift and dramtic rise to the top. To her father's patient teaching she ascribes her early development in that California cradle of tennis that has turned out Bill Johnston, Helen Jacobs and so many other stars. The finishing touches, however ,were applied by the generous tutoring of Hazel Hotchkiss ‘Wightman, Herself a former national champion, wife of a tennis executive, born strategist and teacher, Mrs. Wightman recognized the remarkable possibilities in Miss Wills’ game and sought to develop them. How well she succeeded was quickly “evident. Neider R a. schedle (fourth ock, Yeoman s. Hills. MEN’S DOUBLES. First round—Trigg and Goldsmith defeat- ed Curran and Peter, 6—4, 6-3: Deck an Richardson defeated 'Hermann and Latona (by default) ifmann and Hoffenmaier defeated Hoffecker and Dreschier, 61, 10--8; Judd and Holt defeated Rilzenbere and O'Brien, 60, 6--0: Seidel and Staubly defeated Rock wnd Klosky (by defuult): Miteell and Buchiangn, defeated Silva and y Del Rosario. 3--G, 7T-5, 6-3; d VIO A A Fowler defeated Kobinson and Neale, 62 Professios al Tennis Champlon of the World. | 6—4; Haas snd Charest defeated Edue and B sford (by default): Ladd and Ballenger HE last obstacle in the American | defeated Hoeyland and Stanton, 6—4, 64 zone path of the United States | &, Sinith nd H, Sy dereated Zimmierman Davis Cup team in its drive | iitensiemn deteated Dogle and Simon, 0-5. toward the challenge round will | 1, 6—1; Byrne and Crews defeated Si Fri ' Walsh, 62, 62 1 be encountered tomorrow, Fri- | mons and Waish, 62, 6 2: Law aing day and Saturday at Detroit, where the | BroNn defented, Dyer, god S0 elin “ani Americans meet the Cuban feam in the | Eoubest, 66, o- final round of the ties on side o ¥ Today's sghedule (first round)—10 o'clock, the Atlantic, Callan and Mesmer s, Phillips and part- In view of the surprises the team has ner. (Becond round)—4 nnrnlgcx}.m};;xfiuwrn met in its matches to date, ugainst| Qe g5 SR 11 MGG anada A Srews: $"Gclock: Mangan ind Considine will take the Cubans any too lightly. 2" Deck mmd. Richardson, O'Neil and Fowier o 0 Hertes 2 Goniin and Smitn > this final match with all serious- o Iamih and S Judd it has put on the Davis Cup field. Phillips and partner match, Seidel and In Gustave Vollemer Cuba has a player who defeated both Tgnacio Dex la Borbolla and Ricardo Tapio in the recent tie at Havana with Mexico, and T know that John Hennessey and John Staublcy vs. Mitchell and Buchanan. |Tebbs , WOMEN'S SINGLES. Van Ryn have a wholesome respect for his game. ot b Moornead e M kvan: | RAY CROSS AGAIN WINS SHAH MASONIC TROPHY{ The defeat of Mexico by Cuba was an irony of fate. Every one thought the 4 o'clock, Josephine Dunham vs. Mrs. Ruth | Martinez, Ray Cross, of Hope lodge, official | scorer of the Masonic League, marked | Mexicans were sure to win the tie, and | the Mexicans themselves were so con- up a victory for himself after shooting | 361 and an 18-pin_handicap in the | fident that they refused to accept a de- | fault when Cuba could not get a team | annual competition for the Shah cup, | open to bowlers who roll every game | | together to go to Mexico, as it was | scheduled to have done. on_ the Masonic League schedule. | Rather than accept a default, and to | Deputy of Petworth trailed Cross by four pins and Watts of the Na- get in some practice, the Mexicans went to Havana and then lost by four ! tionals was third with 353. - o—— - Cross won the cup in 1927. matches to one. LEESBURG TENNIS TEAM Detroit is a good tennis town. and T IS SEEKING OPPONENTS! ~ expect to see a big turnout for the tehes. s Leesburg, Va, Racquet Club's ten- inis team. would like to schedule NNOUNCEMENT--- good roads from Washington to Lees- quint of Baltimore in a challenge match -~ are worn with brilliantly colored (Copyright, 1929. by North American N o matches with Washington combinations. burg, a distance of 45 miles. 4_HOUR S ALE at the Coliseum. With a score of 1,603 | TENNIS TROUSERS WORN sweate! paiper Alliance.) | A. Dibrell, jr., manager of the Lees- R | THURSDAY 814 F Street Northwest Witz . Gray Walsh Lewis, G'. Skinner Howard Reeley . Scuder Pepin . T. Miller Grimes Restorft Holland PERPETUAL H. Alken . Brown . W. Atken .. Baltz Roy . 3 Owen 12 310 NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. San Fellipo ... 96 181 165 382 Geier . 93 149 396 McShea 137 334 Cosimano 138 341 Keiner 132 Smith . 125 332 RIGGS NATIONAL K. Brooks 147 363 105 Womersley 347 J. A Keene . Birgfeld 2 Marx . Heycock ' Rod Miller Holmes .. WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST NO. 1. Osborn 82 141 364 Wilcox Doying . 30 133 Schweinhaut 7 138 29 141 19 Palmer 125 Downey " 132 ‘WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST NO. 2. Howard ., 51 19 97 337 104-22 Light .. 162 347 101-90 Healy. 162 351 100-30 Wilde 115 330 Loughlen 80 Loving 53 heehy 8 Harman 18 szgeocesss —— AR Princess Juliana, heir apparent to the throne of the Netherlands, is the first member of the Housz of Orange to take up tennis. She is keenly studying the technical side of the game. Postmasters Carry Off Honors In Post Office Bowling Circuit OSTMASTERS _won the Post Office Bowling League flag race , apiiny after a spirited battle with Par- | Dodee cel PcY% and Registry, Wwhich |lsaaes finished second and third, re- |R*“Miller spectively. Postmasters and ~Parcel | Kessier Post_each won 69 games and lost 36, | but Postmasters held the edge in total | pins. Registry, in third place, was only | {feber - one game behind Parcel Post. | McGeney” Preldrichs of Parcel Post had high | Cornell ", average at 106-16. HAEE Final league figures follow: Team Standing. T.P. Hun Kisliuk Lyles .. Landick Yost .. Luth ... Gurdner Mullenax .. 333 362 318 318 2858882 jatu 362 401 361 333 "'DE LUXE. ..69 130 338 30 117 324 90 -129 336 | Baker ... 136 350 Mason ..l0I0172 116 329 RECORDS. HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE. Tebbs ....... HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME. Willlams, Tebbs (tie).. s aee s108 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SET. HIGH STRIKES. Bmoot .....iu... HIGH SPARES. Robertson, Tompkins Altemus 108.56 MAILING. .. 102 34 202 28 191 27 191 Williams oeee 02 96 90 DELIVERY. ssdve INT] 102 17 193 90 22 153 93 25 151 15 2. 23 96 23 136 94 16 136 SUPPLIES, Weber .. Sullim MIXED DOUBLES. Tomorrow's schedule _(first round)—11 o'clock, Wells ‘and Considine vs.” Wymore o’ Hubbard, Atkins and Baetzner vs. King | and partner, Smith and Smith vs. Shelling | and Deck; 12 oclock, Judd and Judd vs Rowan and Rowan, Frazier and Hills vs. | Wilhelmsen and Ober, ' (Second _round)—i o'clock, Meyers and White vs. Stoler and | Goldsmith, McKelvey and Hodskin vs. Dun- | ham and ‘Wilion, Shepard and Shepard vs. | Crews and Crews. Sinclair and Howenstein | Vs. Gilfond ‘and Seidel, Martinez and Mar- | tiiez vs. Moorhead and Rutiey. |H|lnt B Pct. | Richardson 657 | Anderson. (687 | Lyles 1648 | Lamp 629 | Beard 1620 | Landick 600 | Vullings 532 | Eoshuisic 552 | Zychltnski ') 524 |27 514 | 405 | w. Postmacters Parcel Post Registry Shooting Stars . Independents ... Money Order .. M Il 52024 . 50412 50.220 39780 © 49507 49457 McClelland . Towmey . | Strang L. Walker " H. Ott . Good . 161 104 109 139 28 57 47 19 Sutherin ... {493 | Soldstein 1111 1495 | Bates 1371 | Srowley | Sandefur Slagle ... A Warren . Moore | Wilkins Checkers Cast Offs Brightwood 43.089 Main Office Cirriers. 47.824 Records, os ... High individual average Robinson High individual game. High individual set MOt strikes G Most £ppres High team ra High team set Froidrichs. razd), 15 106-16. Q ) Harrington Barnholt Henze Norris .. A. Bondirani - Streitz Individual Records, G. Bonc POSTMASTERS. S inesn Young ) | Thompson” " Webb 104-20 | Haun . Van der’ Schia 2 "3 3 D 3 | Burns M. Tho Postmaster. 620. Postmasters, 1,650. BERSREEGG ¢ SENSNRRES BESSEERIE TRUST NO. 2. 157 356 128 342 134 319 131 344 147 344 125 338 121 340 12 312 EASTMAN DILLON CO. 81 155 CHECKERS, 81 20 121 90 23 116 15 ‘3 21 30 § 32 93 17 115 89 22 103 69 16 70 33 4 34 e LR e CAST-OFFS, 29 24 132 Higbie . Smith | Slarke |.. Brady | frvin Nyman Dorsett Merrill HIRHIS: ooosvenicann mpson Moran " PARCEL POST. 92 31 194 132 356 95 24 188 135 52 13 53 128 333 94 19 148 125 338 31 47 8 6811 23 13 139 125 3 | L hamoerlin 11111 85 18 118 vannan 9€ 24 1 van Fossen . 21 Allison 30 5 Schafer Talbert Towles Freidrichs ., Lyvnn Huffmen Lempke Brown Cordell ... 91 Bergholtz ... Rosinsk: ... Pumphrey Arthur 3 | Hammin . | Shaw Srndofr Dickinson FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. McCambridge . 33 156 eukny, ..iuio) 151 140 Rowzee . 119 123 Vann 128 Thomas " 119 Yeatman 120 Schari 6450 83 | De Jarneti 109 1 - Rena Levy. 140 133 Billie Butl 149 123 Marjorie B 127 182 [ Mane Frere. .. 32 121 2 | Lorraine = Guili 72 121 32 124 Totals D. C. GIRL BOWLERS WIN, | i tenm; s, i ek s (o s | cla ts v A2 RECORD IS THREATENED | coss ot v foe ™ mising The second highest set ever rolled by | team to come to Leesburg and have | a girls’ team in Washington was, piled of 104 pins. The three-game record is tH 1,660, made several years ago by the| Tennis trousers for women are the| %E i35 Beeques. latest craze ot the nm;ra."ira::ame.' 9 AM To i pM ;4'_1’ Marie Frere was the leader with a | Where woman players have carded EVERY SUIT 16 95 IN THE HOUSE 4OFF | j dinner and play the matches in the | up by the Washington Ladies’ League skirts. { afternoon. He points out that there are | All-Stars in downing the Recreation | | st of 343, which included the high | The trousers are white flannels and game of 134, Scores: BALTIMORE. s Dunean........ 93 ernice Cox. St Mabel Shaw 91 Targaret Heilid Geneva Preis. Totals “To-in only B mivutes e further to 814 F St. a4 H N a1 119 108 921,400 7 103-40 103-82 101-86 Gerardi . Kieisain Whalley . Baucom W Warren Rafferty F. Roberts SHOOTING STA! . Fogerty ........... 81321136 136 330 White . 1102 32 159 139 354 Ricks JLLIU 8T 24 157 137 350 Barthelmess ... . 102 23 169 126 344 99-58 | K Cross cveeieiie 60 10 79 118 318 | Springer Thompson . 7101 15 165 131 331 Oute Eaunders ... 275 36 119 Jolliffe ... 10 1 13107 INDEP! 12 96 90 106 114 9 98-56 WASHINGTON. 102 o8 109 113 86 508 Bonded I8 Months Against All Read 201 MAIN OFFICE CARRIERS, 66 10 75 128 308 90 19 105 94 14 106 104 5137 38 8 34 101 2, 33 27 | Hauptman | Gardiner | Atkinson 22 15 202 Langley 17 118 305 NORTHEAST SAVINGS BANK. . 96 33 178 125 87 113 33 34 49 41 49 33 64 49 Tubbs . Dale . Dorsey MecCoy Brunner Vienmeyer Heine Robertson i e % BUrch .. A ] P CABIN JOHN TEAM HOST. | . 105 29 195 103-33 | ‘The Cabin John (Md.) Junior Order a9 142 100-16 | base ball team will entertain the Para- 81 13 127 97,5 | mount White Sox at 1 o'clock and | National Circles at 4 o'clock on the 107 24 171 010 a1 128 home diamond JOmMOIIOW, . 4 w19 | 9276 | Cardin 9118 | 91-18 | Stevart 205 80-5 | Wessels .. Compton . Shullenberger .11 O'Leary . e TODAY BASE BALL 33N AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. Johnson Smith . Ashdown’ Averill NATIONAL METROPOLITAN Harston 29 170 133 Winstead 1. 19 122 Medler 26 13 Thornton 2 4 7 Sommerkamp . i<nockey Kislink 3 : E. Roberts . : Ctrerback Stoner Custom Tailor B> ) 5 ROYAL TIRE '~ fl 2 snongsc Birch ... 2. Gr 50 SE Shermon Ave 9 < 2429 624 'Pa Ave SE! 1239 140 MW . 20