Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 86

[ HLJACK 1S SECOND, BEATEN BY A NOSE s i s e Do Martinique Nips Bateau at £l the Wire in Railroad Liberty Handicap. AVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Md., September 28.— Th? Evergnue Stable’s Dedi- cate, a good son of Dodge and On Time, celebrated his East- ern debut by winning the rich Eastern Shore Handicap, dash of three quarters of a mile, from a fleld of 17 two-year- olds here today before a crowd of al- most 20,000. Beaten a nose by the winner was George D. Widener's Hi-Jack, which also was second in the Belmont Futur- ity. Third money went to Walter J. Salmon’s_ Swinfleld, which was well beaten off by the first pair. Dedicate, in view of his four straight victories in the West, wasn't overlooked by the public and paid $9.30 to win. He ran the three quarters of a mile in 1:13 flat. By his victory in the Eastern Shore Dedicate added $24,250 to his earnings. Stirring Finish Results. ‘The race brought about a stirring fin- ish. Dedicate came out of the paci more than a sixteenth of a mile from the finish to challenge Hi-Jack and passed him before they reached the finish. Hi-Jack rallied again just be- fore they reached the wire and would have won in a couple more jumps. When the feld was released Blach Majesty took the lead and was followed closely by Capture and ‘Hi-Jack. The Widener ~ colt took the lead after straightening out in the stretch, where the other two quit. He began to draw away from his company until Dedicate, with Eddie Barnes up, made his bid in the last eighth of a mile. Swinfield came from far back to take the third position from Khara, The race also marked the first defeat for the Greentree Stable's Goose Egg, which had won four in a row. Martinique. Barely Wins. ‘The closest finish of the meet resulted in the running of the Pennsylvania Rallroad Liberty Handicap, race of a mile and a sixteenth, which brought out a field of five. Martinique was re- turned the winner, getting up in the last couple of jumps to win by a nose from Walter M. Jefford's Bateau, mes Tina, the pacemaker, was Princess Tina led the pack until the last 170 yards, when Bateau came through on the inside and Martinique went to the outside to challenge the pacemaker. Martinique was favored by the light weight of 108 pounds, and was going stronger at the finish. Merry Mack, well played, took the first race, a mile number for 2-year- olds. She was a handy winner, being restrained during the early part of it and showing plenty of courage when called upon to challenge Dorita, wm:h placed. Zeves Gold was third. The pace was made by Zeves Gold, but Dorita overtook her after three- quarters of a mile. In the meantime Merry Mack came around the pair, en- tering the stretch and drew away in the last eighth to win easily. Roseland to Safety Pin. Safety Pin won the Roseland race of 8 mile and 70 yards for 3-year-olds. ‘Well out of it during the early running, the Widener filly closed with a and outgamed Vandal l.\; a drive. Third | DORITA we money went to Pretty For a while it looked as though Pass- ing By might be returned the winner. He ogened up a lead of three or fou:’ lengths on the back stretch, but was through after going _three-quarters. {’rem’ Pose, whlch had forced the pace, | 8A hen took command, but Vandal and then Safety Pin outfinished her. Mud, a rank outsider, paying $95.70 to win, beat a good field in morean Handicap, a sprint of 6 fur- longs. Under his light impost of 103 pounds Mud ran My Sis into submis- sion and held on gamely when chal- lenged by Lady Capulet in the stretch. Lady Capulet, didn't have enough early foot to keep up with the leaders, but closed fastest of all to take the pllce, and would have had the winner in a few_more strides. Third money went to Port Harlem. Most of the public support went with My Sis and Tantivy, but the former tired and Tantivy was never prominent. o Havre de Grace Entries FIRST RACE-Purse, $1300; claiming; maiden 2-year-olds; 6 furlon I09 Sporting Fool. 5 10 o o owana 10 FakoTan. 104 Rincon nce: Princess Henry... =Associate . 1 SECOND RACE_Purse. $1.300; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur] *Lady Mari Bridegrooia Belle o7 Goviis THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,3( 32-year-olds; 6 furlongs. 1 2 aCheng Partisan aRancocas Stable entry. bP. M. Walker entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,600: the Good 3-year-old fillies; 1 mile and 70 Saras Nettie Stone. Altitude Nearby . FIFTH Classes; 3-ye: Ormonbird Dunmore $1.600; the Middle nd up; 1/ miles. 107 Hypoluxo . i3 Fairian 101 Fairbeth aGeorsé D, Widener entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1300; claiming; 3- year-olds and us ile and 70 Angelena - Also_ellg! SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $1.300; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1/ miles. 12 -| was easily the outstanding performance BUSINE Team Standing. Sorrvnusnang S echt Go m.n “lnd\vldufl Game—Litchfield (Hceht %len ifdividual set—R. Richmond (Heeht Co), 411 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. King Pin Pmnfmve Pirinting Go. wuwsEmcoo Hish team set—A h team game—Arca Hish inamidant set-Espe adia), 413. HIER dnaividuel sate—Scaroth (curmn 8, Young Eddie Espey of Arcadia proved the star among stars as the curtain fell on the first week's rolling of the District League. - This lad's set of 413 of the circuit. His games of 146, 153 and 114 led the attack of the Arcadia team, which resulted in a double vic- tory over Northeast Temple. Sll xlme accounted for its only de- Tm Arcadia combination was also 614 and high team set of 1,777. King Pin launched its campaign against Petworth with a triple verdifl Howard Campbell featured the match with a set of 375. Petworth presented practically an entire new team, but was ouh’:tued when the issue became in dou Sam Simon sparkled with a set ol 394, as his Progressive Printing Co. team wok all three games from Con- vention Hall. His games were 157, 127 and 116. With Brad Mandley in its line-up, Cornell’s Lunch handed out & sf ms defeat to Stanford Paper Co. It evident that Mandley's lub-ml.nuw switch from the Stanford team had a telling effect on the result of the match. But it remained for Norman Schroth, a more or less unknown, to put over the staggering wallop which netted Cor- nell's three games. His set was 386, which included counts of 117, 162 and Mount n-lmer ‘Temple's | Glen Ro: credited with the high team game of 31." THE SUNDAY STAR, NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. | Tea) Spaeln Newcomers to the league upset the dcpe in general as the first week's pro- gram closed. Mount T opened the ::hedule by handing the Parkway Fill- g S Frank Mischou's 401 set. Then town Recreation’s team drubbed champion King Pins on the final nl(ht. in_two engagements. Meyer Davis just m-nued to bag & pair over C. H. Smith; Bethesda an- nexed two from Service c-fcurh and Grand Palace Valet Shop gained a two- way decision over the new Lucky Strike 000 | team. NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Team Standing. SECTION ONE. Stott's Dixies .. Biue Ridge Iriangle Garage '@ Clayton Laborater! P @ s swesmset Service Motays SECTION TWO. J. Carey Biiss. Electrical’ School. - Wynnewood Park Professional Men Diplomat Coff Hendricks Motors Miler-Toeey” COnmRNBULUNLS s BUBe BLANI LN 0S Aspmtedncehbelnlsh‘edlnm! Unit Mount _Rainjer League. Columbia team is holding its lead at this date, but i is being hard pressed by several teams. The Peoples Delicatessen quint rolled 594 for the present league record and amassed 1,639 for high-team set. High game is held by Andrews of Columbia with 156, while Waldion of Peoples Delicatessen holds high set with 315. ‘The way the 12 teams are getting inf form a record game or set is expecud nightly. There is a great deal of in- terest in the league. All games are rolled at the Mount Rainier Recreation ion team two setbacks dunlte ko the Balti- | BALZAR 108 L2 @ E A 02 | £ PARTICULAR . 107. Center Alleys.. Havre De Grace Race Chart HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., September 28 (Associated Press). ‘WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FPA! i FIRST RACE—One mile. For 2-year-olds: claiming, ¥ Purse, $1.300, Start x on 5 t 2:21; off at 2 ner, chfl 1., 2, by Mackes D8 G wner. b e Ok ebe: Hrainer. M- C. Chavis. Value, $050, 3200, $100, $60. Time, 0:24%, 0:49%, 1:15, 1:41 ¥ Jockeys. Straight. r 214 I 7 Jaswn o SEAR5 % aa 0l 22383838333 Godfrey Quillen Qze00mBOMNZY 1 Pleld. Overweight—COLOMBINA, 3 pounds. MUTUELS—MERRY MACK, $8.10, $3.80, $2.80; DORITA, $4.30, $2.90; ZEVESGOLD, b MACK, in close pursuit of the pace, raced under restraint for six furlones Hiepbred of opDosItion laz: furions: moveerun -wuu:fl ‘entering homestretch, and easily disposed .of SPROMHON. 18 ben. spoe but in early stages, Stonbed last auarter, BNIAN Was Kitked by DARK RANGE while at the barrier, and he broke very siow. Purse. $1, m off at 2:59. Winner, b. l, o, S Creery. Value, §1,000, §325, Btraight. 8. Star froms sea rom st {ar Rock—Stic] e a8 % M Biime, 034, 0'ig15, T15 Horses. PIN EAEREY sos HERODIONES PASSING BY. ¥ 214 g Jockeys. rtson m OFQONND> o . 101 Overweight—SAFETY PIN, 3 Imundl PRETTY POSE, 1 pound; HERODIONES, 1 pound. MUTUELS—SAFETY PIN, $18.70, $! 7u. sa 10; VANDAL, $6, $4 10; PRETTY POSE, !: l‘z 3 T the pace, bertson waited until making the turn in! homgetreich belore WAKINE his moy SREETYBIN Tesponded full of courage when called on to outgame VANDAL when It came to a drive, Latter moved up ¥ duemlnnlon roun r turn, but hung after getting to leaders at top of BEmestretch, PRETTY ved ground entering homestretch, but tired last quarter. PASSING BY showed eed for Bive Turiongs. HERODIONES, outrun first half, finished stoutly. Purse. $1.500. Start good Sinner, b. c., 3, by Value, lot of upward. 35 off at 3:40. Trainer, RACE—Six furlongs. For 3-year-old THIRD from stall. Won driving; place same. “Went to Sinner, & WASHINGTON, LUTHERAN LEAGUE. + + - - Team Standing. . ,881; i, 1o ,4&.:::.:‘1,’:9 EEERL g m:k.uzm (le.l‘; No. 2), 133; .flml—“:h ho}m ('l'l-‘ At a special meeting after the Incarnation No. 2 was admitted to fi:z league to take the place of Luther Place, which has not been able to muster a team this season. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 'rn- Standing. '.1 ©00OMmmmI Judd & nmull'r s ¢t Bi Kansdelt: !ne H-K Advt. i pott . Following a prellml.mry address by George Isemann, secretary of the Na- mml Dnekpln‘ ‘gawun.h mm.:o ms representing various -ol tions in the Wash! ‘Typothetae took the drives at Donvent.lon Hall and started the eighth season of the league. While the scores turned in were as a | Singleton general thing below average, due most | 3, likely to lack of practice through the hot months, several very creditable to- tals were recorded and excitement was | y, at high pitch throughout the evening. Mou; Big Print Shop rolled the highest | Zarke scores | wi team game and team set, with of 561 and 1,623, respectively, while Noack of Columbian Printing Co. turned in both high individual game and high individual set, at 146 and 382. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. L. Centennial . Anacostis M. Fifth Baptis Brookland M. oocoormn® wuwwwpeel Waten™" Ninth slu East W n Church League be- gan its season on the Convention Hall alleys, with 18 enthusiastic teams shoot- ing at the maples. There are five new clubs in the circuit this year—Brook- land M. E. United Brethren, Lincoln Road M. E., Anacostia M. E. and East- ern Preshytemn—nnd among the nve are many excellent bovleru who will make the old-timers step out to hold their own. Moore, a new man on Ninth No. 2, rolled the biggest set among the indi- viduals, getting 355, while Bill Eaton and Hughey Harsten tled for second high with 334 each. R. Jarman, & new- cemr on Douglas No. 2, shot 140 for high game of .the evening with Pnnkmmo{lnnlmflo 1 just one pin behind. Other good games and scts rolled were D. Locke, 137 game; Hutsher, ;g: game; 332 set, and Meader, set. General Accounting Office Bowling League opened its season at Conven- tion Hall, with 10 teams participating. Harry H. Seyfarth has been elected president or the league for his third consecutive term. As the result of the splendid rolling of Shenck, who turned in a set of 354, md !ppomo at mchm', who lpmed 346 Audit teal three games rmm Post omee. ‘m,h scores of 577, 535 and 507. Claims took two games from Indian Claims, Stone and Mont- being mainly Tespon- sible in the first game, with scores of 133 and 121, respectively, and Sullivan of Claims pulling the third game out of the fire by marking in the ‘last three frames to give him a game of 130. ODD FELLOWS BOWLING LEAGUE. The first week of play in the Odd Pellows League produced some good scores. Amity No. 1, rolling against Langdon, totaled the high team set, 1,643, and their opponents were also’ in good form, as evidenced by their set of 1,610. The lnrmer team wop the odd game. - Ar} match Ky Xy easily copped the first, Bensuuwued llin—Landstock, Owner, Justa Far b8, 3180, 450 rumer 0:23%, 0146, 11145, Post. Joskere, 4 Maliey w-mn Allen bertaon Fin, Straight. 1 346.85 7.58 7.40 175 3.00 50.70 490 PORT 2 1 5 7 4 : Stetten overnm:z—umr cArvm 1 pound. 1 UTUELS—-MUD, $95.70, $36.70, $18.30; LADY CAPULET,” $11.20, UD, ng in improved form, smothe: opposition for d, set fast b speed. set ., funning in imprc red his DI lfio M and saved ground al LADY o runs PORT B e E o thin and entering homestretch and Anishe of run. FORT HARLEM Faced in hand to stretch turn, was hard ridden at end, but hung in 36.10; e and one-n;mnm miles. For 3-year-olds and upward. Purse. ce sam e. Went zg post 4:08: ACE—On 52,000 Biars ;uod from AT Winner, br. m., 4. by Biue Ensi vnm, $1,400, §300, $200, $100. lorses. nAm“xNxavl €. Philtios ‘pounds. $2.40; BATEAU, $2.90, $2.40; ARTT tna_Allen waited unti o far oustide IM fought “ out LR 1oskers 4l theough the hnmntrfi‘clr ® SAYEAU Taced next the rsi Whroughout, moved Ip stouily. In streion fun, after droppire back ar thiee-furlong pol 1 settl) e pace two. $3.10, PRINCESS NIQUE trailed in behind -the pace, FIFTH RACE S8ix added. " Btart good Ir from stall. drivige: ol Vaier"sa8list,"s3.000, $17000, 3500, Tisne, 03375, Wet. Pogt. i 1 5o d 15 i tern e ent to 3 [ I ‘ u< nl at Slad mm. k2 47, siner, J. 8. ward. Birateht. ShaseanEtlusiok! BERaSaERunt {BROWN TRAP £ FORT-NATE ¥OUTH TRY TOO.. ¢ PROMETHE 1Pield. s Ra Stable entry. bW. R. Coe entry. Overwelght—ENID, 1 poun I(U'IDELS—‘)!DICATI. $9.70, $6.60, $6.30; HI-JACK, $4.60, $3. sal.muwn!mm. TE, well up with the leaders from the start, move w! down 1o mmm l:nlled nn m Jireten, Tun and, running strajght and trug, v-;:::.film e gt o i Rt Bis “fary be SAPTURE ‘und. een factor l'mfl"‘ sitehe Pl Suf el B o few st 8WI o5 il Vel e $BSar R0, ;f slow beginner, FosEesREEEs amsmpoons>oonEE * 85 CH.'P. Whitney entry. TH RACE_One and on dor cmmm: Handica 09 | Went' to b Tl 0%, Horses. LIGHT ww ixisenth miles. For 3 3-year-olds: and upward. Star stal Ambass t good ‘Won hlndll; place drlvfinl W ‘Geor ith- retta. Owner, 2l rr £ Trucman. Vaiue, 1,000, fin 195, 350, Time, 034, 0:48%, 3 . Btraight. locnu. L llh . *Apprentice ullnllnee clllmed. Weather clear, track fs EASTERN STAR BOWLERS UNDER WAY TOMORROW Ths Eastern Star Bowling League will start its season tomorrow night with 12 teams engaged at the Lucky Strike. ‘Twelve more will shoot Tuesdny night, starting at 8 o'clock. Unity, the defending chnmmvm will'| STAND; have Washington Centennial as its op- | G ponent tomorrow night. o JEWELERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. cansbuwt’ MONIIIHQ—DANOIB SIGNAL, 2 pounds. RPORAL, 313, $5.30, $2.90; LIOBT VIEW, $4.40, $3.60; MVIU& $2.30. CORPORAL. in close pursuit e! th M up llml ) &'plonty In o furn. where e M”nom ’ brol- d lead. lost ground entering o stretch, wh ere Was never a dangerous factor. cl—om rter miles. t-nn-olu tpwar e TR BACFOR a8 TS Bk PRLEHES SRt R “ il w"’"" 2 200, 3100, 350 nn-?’flu o'finv.. 1:14%, : 038, RS =St e Arlington boys Golden Rule, aided by Howard Camp- bell, put the boys to rout in the last two to the decision. Eastern applied the brush to Colum- bia, while Loyalty and Canton did like- wise to Falls Church and Magenenu. victories over ' Mount Nebo, g:umn i , No. 2, .:’nd Columbian campmen vely. A seniatio) by Mount Pleas: lntlnl.helrnrnuuowlv.hflnrmy featuring a double-header strike and five spares in the last two frames, dead- locked the game, after which Mount Pleasant won the roll-off for their lme victory of the night. Sarnoff of Columbia rolled a g?e o( 94 flat and Frank Donaldson best individual game, 137; also the best set, 348. Other good scores weére corded H. Bhdfim 330; mm. In lml Rodgers, roster hn hoen divided lneo two uenonl. A which comprise 12 teams. schedule will lnwe,whutmmzmtnguhuc- tion will roll together to dete: prize winners in their sectien. RECREATION LEAGUE. 1". )e!lclll e h :u) :namém eame 165, Beavers (Rax). cats). Thie conclusion of the second week of finds all " the i Eef g BFREE & gz2 iy gE ERRESEEE e k4 if LN a5 H : £ g i 1 ] (1 3 | i i g D. C., SEPTEMBER which saw Goodman clinch the first with & 142 game. The-Cubs’ only win o'f“ the mul“‘ t of the hmmm rolling Perrz n, who games of 125 uu.l‘m Cubs, captained by Charlie Sauls, have collected some mmnbg:(im t‘tlxled m&bflmd S over. themselves in runner-up the runner. tlonw'lnnm‘twn from the | Gon Box, . to.the great m rolled | W by » anchor man, who had a set of 390. ‘The Patent Office was handicaped by the non-appearance of their captain, Simmons. MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing, Btansbury Pentaipha Lebanon ni larmeny . Barrister Joppa . Do T onnnunussessssssssssumennnsaaatasod B T High team game—King David, 612; Hiram, 589; Harmony, h_tes King David, 1647 Po- (Colum- wn? Sineieton, 1169, B x High individusl sAme—Watt (Hope), 158 Silcox (National), 152; Stoner (Bihaleton): individual set—Silcox (Nati Watt (Hope), 371; House (Potoma gh strikes—Bittenbender (Centennial), 115 Enillips (Kin Davld) 's; Shome (l’rln:n_:. Rindaox Fargery, 7. Darre A 7 jusn sparest-Slicox (National). 31; Stoner (Singleton), 24: ‘Armiger (La Fajetie 45 “weekly * gatme—Tuesday. ~ Phillips (Kins David): 145; Thirsday, Cheely (Mount |5 Harmon), 142, Hiram has the honor of being the only | B undefeated team and kept its slate | clean by taking Whiting for -the entire |3 set. Pentalpha, Columbia, Mount Her- mon and Hope were the only other ones | to win all three for the week. Charlie Phillips, last year's individual cham- fihn. seems to have taken up where he | ft off, shooting a 365 set, the highest of the week, to bring his average up to 114, the same as last year. Columbia owes its three wins largely to the fine ! shooting of Price, who dropped in a 357 set, while Gould was & big help to Hope with his 356. Montzouris came in for his lhlég of glory when Harmony won the odd game with the help of his 353 score. These were the only men to pass the 350 mark this week. The teams are gradually steadying down to their normal pace, although St. John's is having difficulty in getting started this year. In the feature game of the 29, 1929—PART 8. week Joppa took & hll.\‘ raiser from Pet- worth, which rolled a dummy, by win- ning & 562-t0-561 game, although Chic f | Helmer of Petworth marked in his last six boxes to finish up with a 143 game. C. & P. TELEPH CO. LEAGUE, T iny lle Dii estern—Metropolitan Western—National Led by Hilllard’s 390 set the Tele- phone boys kept up their good bowling. High-team set was broken twice, Wire Chiefs breaking high set with 1507, only to be beaten by Coin Box, w totaled 1,615. Coin Box took two out of three from Western Branch to keep the lead by one game, McKenny's 348 set helped to put it over, C. E. Roop's 330 set helped the West- ern Division Office to make a clean sweep over Equipment and lifted them into second place. ‘With one victory each the Engineers and Construction teams battled to a tle in the third game. danuwu‘-n'ur and created a tie for third. Good rolling by Wire Chiefs caused a | Rudol clean sweep over Western-Nats. ‘Western-Mets took the odd one from Hyattsvilie District, resulting in a five- way tle for fourth place. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. . C. Fire Departme Merchants' Fleet corpormun Post Office Departme, Pobitc Buliding. and- Bublic Government Printing Office Treasury Department City Post Office. . Interstdte Commerce Commiséion Agriculture Departm Internal Revenue . interior Department Blireau of Tnvestisation Treasyry. No. Post_Office Collec Veterans' Bureau Hign team. samé—iniernal Revenue, 622 High team. set—Public Buildings and Publle Parke: 1,657, High individial game—J. Ott, Bureau of Investigation, ieheoaividaal set—Jollifte, Internal Revenue, 374. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Standing. SRR ) o0 s assuansemot’ Interbureaus ps. Bublic Roaas. Extension T aaanssssnatt g g Central 368; Rous- s—Hevener, 151; | Adams, 147 Rousseau, 1 Interbureaus stepped into first place, on total pinfall, by taking two of the three games from Plant Bureau. Owens and Scott did the best bowling for the winrers, while Gorman and Rose showed the way for Plant. The Central Stores quint celebrated the election of Jack Caspar as captain by leading off with a 589 game and compiling a 1,636 set in taking two games from Shops. Frank Donaldson THE Tow o IN SMOKIN Construction | Geo. outscored the Engineers in the roll-off [ Joh: Dedicate 'Celebra_tes FEastern De_but by ';Winning the R ich FEastern Shore Handicap contributed a set of 360 to this total, while Jack added 342. McConnville and Belt. with sets of 338 and 322, topped Shops. ‘The real upset of the evening was produced by Blister Rust, which spot- ted the strong Accounts Five three pins a nme and still took two of the three Palmer's 327 was the best zflcn (or Blister Rust, while Ruppert was out in front for Accounts with 331. So-Kems, which has been shooting in tough luck, came through with a ven- geance against Extension and regis- tered a 1,652 set, including a 589 game, to the three contests. Adams, with & game of 147 and set of 368, led the winners, but had plenty of support from Dan Ready, with 343, and Charlie Gersdorff, with 333. The entire Ex- 1 | tension team was smothered by the battering of the So-Kems sharpshooters. Economics took two games from Pub- lic Roads, the first—a heart-breaker for Roads—by a 564-t0-543 margin. Miller and Rohrman did the best bowl- ing for Economics; Whelan and Lyons for the Public Roads outfit, BUILDING CONT! 'ORS’ LEAGUE. i 8 rswssasaaaed @aaaasssumont! The Charles H. Tompkins Co. team stepped into undisputed possession of the top position mdly night by taking three victories at the expense of the George A. Fuller Co. team, while the George A. Fuller Plant five was get- ting a 2-to-1 decision over the Lake Stone Co. contingent. The latter team eked out a 517-516 victory over the last season champions in the final engage- ment. P. T. McDermott took the first game from J. P. Evans, but dropped the next two. E. A. Rule gained one win over the James Baird Co. team for its first victory of the season. Southern Asbestos dropped two to D. C. Butcher, while the A. W. Lee team showed revived strength in handing the Rudolph & West Co. team a pair of losses. Kuhn of D. C. Butcher & Co. turned in the best game, a 134 count, and LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standin Receration Leiuiusnsat | Silver Sprin Arcadia .. Sixl.y fair pin spillers, representing 12 | teams in the Ladies’ District League, started their long pennant-seeking grind on six widely separated drives last Wed- nesday night. While there were some exceptional scores turned in, it was evi- dent that there are quite a few who need just a little more practice before they strike their normal stride. Capt. Billie Williams and her cham- plon Recreation crew got off to a flying start by taking three from Ar- Faunce, the George A. Fuller Plant | anchor, had a 341 string for the best set. | wunnnsmmmmost! cadia. Great work by that sterling southpaw, Rena Levy, featured thc match. Rena smacked the maples for counts of 125, 110 and 117, giving her a total of 352, for an average of 117. Her teammate, Catherine Quigley, shot an even 300, while Lorraine Gulli was best for the losers, getting 304, with a count of 119 in her final effort, Petworth grabbed three from the Sil- ver Spring maids, who, by the way, Just made their debut in the league. A strike by Jennie Malcolm, on which she counted 10, and a double-header spare by Elizabeth Ackman in the last two {frames of the second clash knocked the Silver Spring girls out of their lone chance to score a win. Capt Seeley shot 301 for high set, while Thelma Fling rolled well for the losers, with icing 'Pin’ 50k g took the odd game from Meyer Davis, with Pauline Ford cop- ping the honors, her 316 being high, while Louise Foberti with 308 was high for the losers. John Blick copped two from Lucky Strike, Capt. Lucy Owen getting 302 for high set, while Anna Willlams helped Lucky Strike score its lone win with a neat count of 119 in final. Convention Hall grabbed two rmrn ‘Temple, with Kitty Higgins of the losers shooting 304 for the best set, while Thelma Clark’s 290 was high for the winners. Queen Pin annexed the odd game from Bill Wood, counts of 112 by Elaine Palmer and 110 by Mary Cox topping the individual scorers, WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. LEAGUE. TEAM STANDING. Street Department. Meter Eommerciar oM (5] w. 5 get Fitting De -n. General O Tostailation - West_Station’ . Meter Inspeciors. Street Depart, eld.lnl thy league following its second week of competition. Dusterhoff of the Pitting Department, rolled a 152 game on open- ing night, while Connors, also of the Fitting Department, bowled a 356 set. SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE. Team Standing. A0 anssunpune Disbursing o [T Opening night brought out a big crowd and all seemed to enjoy it, and much more interest is looked for year. Operation presented a changed line- up, but was able to take two from | Auditors, who just seemed to not be able to_make their marks count. Disbursing, the new member of the league, with new sweaters with their names on their backs, displayed a lot |of pep, all of which was too much for Capt. Terry's Law team, and they dropped two. Purchasing No. 2, with the addition of Alderton, looks stronger and turned in two good games against Traffic, but "dropped the second one. Capt. Dorsey was all smiles as his Purchasing No. 1 team took the odd game from Construction. M. Snelling had high game of 139 and high set of 334. Disbursing had high game of 558 and Purchasing No. 2 high set of 1,567. Like a NEW Story Like a good story starting the rounds, the Burns Panatela tickles your fancy for something new. Long—graceful—smart—genteel—it's * just what modern, young, and up-to- date men seek in a cigar—men who never before smoked cigars. They like the mild yet intriguing taste of its clear Havana filler — and its style - its jaunty air, Robt. Burns Perfecto Grande gives a heap~ ing measure of smok- ing enjoyment.