Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 75

BLICK CALLS UPON AIDE TO APE BALLROOM DUDE 7 ‘Te: In Soup and Fish Rig He’ll Be Fanciest Looking :. £y Pin Pilot Alive—Carroll Daly Steps Out. Women’s Sweepstakes Dates Announced. BY R. D. tion Hall. ‘Good ol' sober-minded A THOMAS. LOT of new fangled ideas are being worked out in the bowling racket these days, but they're about to pull a pip at Conven- |® Earle Stocking, the manager, he of somber mein, is about to be made a doggone dude. When they've finished dressing up Earle he’ll be the fanciest looking bowling manager in the world. It's soup and fish for him, folks, and no foolin’. The tailor has promised to have his rig completed by tomorrow and allowing 24 hours for Earle to screw up his courage, he'll bust right out Tuesday in a riot of sartorial excellence. A bowling alley manager in evening dress—hot diggity! There was a time when one looked a bit ritzy if he had a shoe shine. The tuxedo is a gift from John S. Blick, the magnate, and from him also came an order to wear it all the time Earle is on duty. In breaking the news to Stock- ing that he was about to becomeé a one-man fashion show, the big boss of Convention Hall, the Arcadia and half a dozen other notable bowling ventures, said: “We're gonna elevate the atmosphere of this game. We're gonna make bowl- ing alleys so durned clean in every re- spect that a pink tea wouldn't be out of place in one of 'em. The most im- rtant part of this business is in meet- mz the public, and & man who must come into contact with a lot of people daily ought to keep himself looking . Good clothes inspire confidence. very one of our floor men has got to be spick and span. I'm asking you to crawl into that undertaker’s outfit the moment you hit this place and leave it on_until you quit.” So far as Stocking is concerned there is one bright aspect of being the best dressed bowling alley manager on earth. If he loses his job at Convention Hall . he oughtn’ have tay trouble getting an- other as a walter. Carroll Daly has been & better than fair bowler for years, but he promises to be & leading star this Winter. He's rolling in three leagues ;nd doing \;:fl in all, having a general average of a le more than 116 with a top mark His best performances have been with'Swan’s team in the Columbia usiness Men's League, which n"."fl‘.’a‘.‘ 530, He shoots aiso with tion Hall in the District League m"f»'uxny Filling Station in the Caj lled 54 league es this only six 50, s best set is 386 o I”o‘;mll attributes his improvement to better health, having picked up 12 pounds in the last several months. and coming bowler is Mount Rainier. Ward is erage of 123 with the team and healthy aver- several other quints. His Dbest set of the season is 407, rolled with Mount Rainier. The first major event of the season will be the second annual Meyer Davis ‘Women's Sweepstakes, to commence on November 23. Bill Wood, of the Meyer Davis _establishments, mindful of the in taken in the event last year, has given it first place among the nu- merous events on his calendar. Entry blanks are being sent to the leagues of women bowlers throughout the city. The majority of the entries received last year were from the Ladles’ T 3 e, e T ctenicy noted in a number of competition. ’l'l-me"e conditions of the event are the same as last year. Three blocks of three es each will be rolled on suc- cessive Saturday evenings, total pinfall for the nine games to determine the winners of the four cash prizes. The is 'l! :hl;d no ‘"elyle;h-m will be made for games rolled. The first block will be rolled at King Pin No. 2, the second at the Lucky Strike and the final at the King Pin 0. 1. Nmmlna Gulli was the winner of first place last year, with a total of 980; Mrs, Eisie Fisher was runner-up, with 958; the third prize went to Mrs. Catherine Quigley, who totaled 936, and fourth position was taken by Lucille Preble, who registered 924 for her nine games, MARYLAND U. FROSH KEEP SLATE CLEAN University of Maryland's undefeated freshmen_foot ball eleven scored a de- cisive 18-t0-0 win over the strong West- ern Maryland Frosh yesterday afternoon in Byrd Stadium. Previous victories had been earned over first-year teams of Virginia and Washington and Lee, while Virginia Military Institute yearlings had been held to a scoreless tie. Led by Al Woods, versatile quarter- back, the Old Line cubs went into the Jead in the first quarter, and, except for one moment in the second period when the Green Terriers appeared dangerous, always held the upper hand. After about 10 minutes of the opening , in which neither eleven was able to make much headway, Woods on a fake punt formation cut back through N the opposing right tackle, eluded the | entire &o:ntem Maryland backfield, and dashed 55 yards to a touchdown. He | failed to kick goal. | Following a punt of some 90 yards in the second quarter by Brown of the | Green Terriers, who had the wind at ALEXANDRIA GAME 1S DUE TO THRLL Seat Pleasant Firemen to|in Oppose Virginia A. C. Celtics Travel. LEXANDRIA, Vi November 9. —Pat_Gormi Virginia Ath- letic Club and the Seat Pleasant Fire Department of Seat Pleas- ant, Md., will appear in the game here tomorrow that headlines the sandlot foot ball card offered for the day in this city. The contest will be played on Shipyard Field at 3 o'clock. The game is expected to be one of the spiciest offered by the Virginia eleven this Fall. Included in the strong array of talent the firemen will present will be “Pepco” Barry, well known here through his star roles last Winter with the St. Mary’s Celtics basket ball team. A perliminary game has been ar- ranged between the Lyon Park Ath- letic Club and the Virginia Midgets, starting at 1 o'clock. ‘The St. Mary’s Celtics gridiron troup, accompanied by several hundred en- thusiastic followers, will travel to Bal- timore tomorrow to play the Irvington Athletic Club on Gibbons Field in one of the outstanding independent grid games offered enywhere in this section. ‘The Irvington eleven boasts in ils ranks many former college stars, in- cluding several from Notre Dame, and is regarded as one of the Old Line State’s most powerful elevens. Suburban gridiron followers are of- fered a choice gridiron morsel tomorrow in the clash between Del Ray A. C. and the Kennedy A. C., of Washington, on Edward Duncan Field in Potomac. Joquois A. C. and Battery A of Fort Myer, Va. are listed for an encounter in Baggett's Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Alexandria High School will play ‘Washington-Lee High School here next Priday on Haydon Field at 3 o'clock in its next encounter in the third athletic district of Vi ia chamionship series. ‘Washing is leading in the race for the title, won By Alexandria last year, with three victories. Predericksburg ,High School of Fred- ericksburg, Va., and George Mason h of , will clash here next day in a third athletic district game in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. Clifton will play at Lee-Jackson and Oakton at McLean Friday afternoon in Fairfax _County High School A. A. Basket Ball League games. Episcopal High School Will journey to Winchester, Va.,, next Saturday for its annual contest with Shenandoah Valley Academy. New uniforms ordered for the Knight's Store five and the Knight's Store Buddies have been received and are ready for the cage performers, who will start practice within the next 10 days. CAPITAL CITY LOOP OFFERS MANY GAMES Clashes, !h&t outcome of "‘I:maa "i‘i: have importapt bearing on the titles the m"l:’l , are scheduled today in the Capital City Foot Ball League. In_ the senior class the Mercury-St. Stephen’s game, set for 3 o'clock at Sil- ver Spring, looms as the most impor- t. tant. Janney A. C. and Columbia A. C. will come to grips in the feature match in the 135-pound class circuit. Janneys now are tied for first place with Palace A. C., each with three wins, no defeats and one tie. Columbias are a single poirt in the rear of the leaders. Jan- neys will have their full strength on the field in an effort to win. Both Brookland and Astecs, to engage G. P. O. Federals and Me- ridians, respectively, class, will be hot after victories, as a defeat for elther would be a keen blow to the title hopes of these leaders.. Today's schedule and team standing follow: SENIOR CLASS. Mr. Edwards. Priendship, Seat Pleas- ant, 3 p.m. ‘Woodrack and Fanning. Mohawk Preps St. Stephen’s Mercurys Brookland his back, Maryland found itself deep in | Tricl its own territory, and a poor punt gave the visitors the ball on the Old Line 30- yard line. Western Maryland advanced to the 13-yard mark. but the scoring | threat ended when Mitchell intercepted | & pass. : Maryland's second touchdown was scored in the third period, following a steady advance from the visitors' 40. yard line. Kiernan crashed over from the 3-yard mark. Woods missed the try for extra point. | A vigorbus fourth-quarter attack by the Old Liners resulted in another tally, Starting from about midfield. a pass, Woods to Kiernan, gained 20 yards, | ‘Woods hit the line for 12 yards, a West ern Maryland penalty advanced the ba to the 8-yard strip, from where Pobpel- man in two tries went across. Woods 2gain failed to kick goal. Line-up and Summary. Positions. Western Md. (0. | Left erd Caliahan “O'Leair Quarterback .. Teft' halfback t halfbac 8core by periods: Maryland Western Ma uehdowns—A. . Poppelman, Kier- nap. ‘Bibstitutions: Marvland—Galotta | Hines, Pountain for . or Mjtchell, Plumiey for A. Woods lan for Norwood Westé Cruthers for Callahan, Hopler for Koope for Albrecht. r. Wilton (Georgia Tech). . Morse (Georgetown). Head lin My, Hanery (Clemson). * Time o b i e E{ Friendship arions OUND CLASS. A. C.vs. Notre Dame, .m. Messrs. McClure and Clapper. Wolverines vs. Brentwood Hawks, Bur- roughs Field, 1 p.m. Mr. Simpson. Mardfeldts vs. Merldians, Burroughs Pield. r. Simi Friendship d Voigt. Palace p.m. p.m. Janney A. C. Field, 3 p.m. Palace A. Dame. Mardfeldts eridians . Brentwood Wolverines sunmmcoor 125-POUND CLASS. Meridians vs. Aztecs, West Potomac, No. 2 & P o7 pdaerais vs. Brookisnd B. C. " Pederais ve. A tomac, No. 3, 1 B.m. 9. Mitchell. Team Standine. West T. Pts. Brookland ° Aztecs Meridians ... G. P. O_Federals. Mount Rainier MILWAUKEE PLAYERS __SOLD T LITTLE ROCK & MILWAUKEE, Wis., November 9 (#). —Breaking up the 1929 base ball team, which finished at the bottom of the American Association League, began today with the release of Harry Strohm, and Joe Eddelman, Little Rock Club of the ident of the both' players Silver Spring, | | high team game THE SUNDAY STAR 4 Takoma . Centennial King David. Brightwood Fetworth .. 0835 EE SRR ERRRR 0003 0 s o e e EE e - 8 8288 High_team games—Hiram, 643; King Da- vid, 2; Petworth, 601. el Hifam, 1760; Acacia, individual averages—Simon (Hiram), 118. illips (King David), 113-18; Sto- e Ieindual eamés—Kennemore (Pet | “High individual games e worth), 164: West (King David), 162; Nefl (La_Fayette). 159. High _individual sets_Silcox (National), 416; Holmes_ (Federal), 389; Simon (Hiram), 386; Robb (St. John's). 386, High strikes—Phillips (King David), 21; | Hyde (St. John's), 18; Evans (New Jer- usalem), i7; Hare (La Fayette), 17. igh 'spares—Phillips (King 'David). 74: Fredericks (Acacia), 70; Barrett (Aca 70; Meany (Hiram), 69; Robb (St. Joh High weekly game—Tuesday, = Simon « m), 157; Thursday, Price (Columbia}, Naval still holds the lead by a margin of two games, although losing the odd one this week. All the other leaders I(eund the going tough and were able to grab only a single contest. Stans- bury was the conquerer of Naval, Silver Spring took New Jerusalem, and Bar- rister took the odd one from La Fayette, | despite the fact that Bill Inge turned |in a 369 set in his initial appearance | of the season. Hiram's lone win from Federal was the result of a 605 game. Sad Sam Simon turned in another fine set. Harmony turned Gompers back, and Acacia made a clean sweep from Na- tional, turning in the second highest team et of the year—1,722—to which Gus Fredericks contributed 378 and Anderson 357. Bill Folger's 357 helped Centennial to win two from Mount Hermon, King David and Columbia, after winning one game each, fought tooth and nail for the last game and, despite the fact that Price turned in a 146, King David took the game, 574 to 562. Hope apparently has shot its bolt and no longer is considered a pennant contender. Takoma, one of the tail- enders last year, has climbed intc a tie for second place. The following rolled 350 or better during the week: Fredericks, 378; Inge, 369; Simon, 365; Phillips, 360; Mont- zouris, 355; Boyd, 355; Anderson, 355; Folger, 357; Mertz, 357; Stoner, 350. LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Recreation. John Blick. Meyer Davis. .. 6 Lucky Strike Petworth Pin...... 13 11 Queen P! Bill Wood....! 12 12 Sliver Spring.. 318 Capt. Lucile Preble led her King Pin- ners to & two-game triumph over Lucky Strike with a splendid 342 total. Her games were 107, 106 and 129. Her teammate, Edith Brown, ran a close sec- ond with 328, her counts being 102, 99 and 127, Pauline Ford aided materially with a neat 119 in her second effort, while she totaled 312 for the set. Helena Kohler was best for the losers, getting 310, with high game at 109, Thelma Clark of Convention Hall shot 129 in her final effort against Pet- worth to give her team its lone win. ‘Thelma san her total to 325. Estelle Seeley was best for Petworth, shooting 298 with high game at 112. . ’t‘l{e Morganstein came out victorious n being no less than four in the Bill ‘Wood-Meyer Davis clash. Fay shot 107, 104 and 110, giving her average a nice boost with a total of 321. Despite her good work the jteam lost two to Bill ‘Wood, Capt. Marjorie Smith of the lat- ter shooting 313 with 117 as her best single count. Lorraine Gulli just held her 107 aver- age by hitting for counts of 114, 103 and 104. Her teammate, Irene Mischou, enabled the Arcadias to sweep its set with Temple when she crashed the maples for 130 in the final tilt. Mary Rogers came within an ace of putting ‘Temple over in the final clash when she hit for 127, getting spares in the last five frames. Mary looks to be a real “find” for Capt. Youmans. Bess Hoffman- shot 312, with high game of 118, to help the John Blick Girls cop three from Silver Spring. Rena Levy shot her usual good game for Recreation against» Queen Pin, get- ting 316, with 128 as her high single. Recreation took three, although Sarah Updike made a determined effort to give Queen Pin & win when shie hit for 119 in her first effort. 'WASHINGTON LADI! Columblans Hilltoppers Beeaues 10 8 Shamrocks .. D. of Isabeila.. 10 & Billies . ‘The Hilltoppers have battled their way into the runner-up position, having a slight edge over the Beeques. Sweep- ing the set with the Billles last week gave the team a record of 9 victories out of the last 12 starts. Mary Thompson came through with some effective pinning to help the quint garner three from the Billies. Two nice counts of 111 and 105, with a total of 305 for the set, gave her the high marks of the match. Louise Foberti rolled best for the losers, getting a 302 total with two counts of 105 each. Daughters of Isabella again surprised by grabbing three from the Nats. Catherine Federline was high scorer, shoamg 293 with High game at 107. Capt. Helena Kohler of the Nats shot 285, which was the best of some rather mediocre scores rolled by the losers. Madeline Burke gave the Shamrocks their lone win over Commercials when she crpshed the maples for 122 in her second effort. Commercials grabbed the odd game, Capt. Marjorie Smith shoot- ing high set with 307, while her team- mate, Margaret Miltner, helped by con- tributing 303. Beeques and Columbians postponed their clash. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC LEAGUE. Day Dodi Gerneaux K. K. G 4 comm 8 Nation W, L. Alpha Up. Chi.. 3 4 Ipha Om. Phi. 2 10 High individual s . 108, High Individual tenstein, 278. individual average—Hartenstein. ‘85, team game—Kapps Kappa Gamma, High Hieh 6. Jilch team set—Kappa Kappa Gamma, High team averase—Kappa Kapps Gam- Homestead took three games from Alpha Omicron Pi. Hartenstein, with a set of 278, raised her average to 85 and holds the high individual average as well as high individual set. Kappa Kappa Gamma continues its winning ways and took two games from Alpha Upsilon Chi. Freiseman, bowling for Kappa Kappa Gamma, turned in a high individual game of 108. At the same time her team was hanging up a new k of 426. 2 m a Ph Delta Phi NUSiema O'cron 2 1 Delta Sigma Ph Records. High individual High individu High team & igma High team set—8igma Tau Ome 7. Theta Ohi, which up until this week was in last place, sprang a surprise by beating Bigma Tau Omega, title holders for the last two years. a Nu, which has been steadil oved into. first place. m Int 3 ppa 3 by virtue of two victcries over Sigma WASHINGTO: Phi Sigma, retains its hold on second place. COLLEGE PARK LEAGUE. Team Standing. L 03 Indian Creek .. College Park .. ayne’s 1 Brown's Corner. Collegians . 6 6 Berwyn High individual game—Burton, al set_valllant. All Btars . Universit 138. 385. n, 110, High nive 3 High team average—University, 505-6. Valliant, of University, turned in games of 125, 125 and 135 for a set of 385 pins in a match against Berwyn. Through this performance he hung up a high individual set. While Valliant was busy making individual records his teammates set a new high team game mark of 558, as well as a high team set mark of 1,606. This performance raised the team average about 4 point to 505-6. Burton, rolling for Indian Creek, turned in the creditable scores of 138, 96, 1 120, 93, 103 in two matches. Wil games to his credit he displaces Nevius as high average man with an average of 110. His 138 game was also high in- dividual game for the season in this league. DISTRICT LEAGUE. The King Pin Club regained a com- manding lead by trimming Sanford Paper Co. three games, while Meyer Davis, its chief contender, was losing two to Northeast Temple. Four games now separate the Bill Wood forces. Unsteady rolling on the part of the Stanford crew caused its downfall Only Irving Billheimer took advantage of his breaks. He made a game effort to snatch the last game by sparing on a strike in his final two boxes but King Pin won by two maples. His set was 374. Jack Wolstenholme's 359 set top- ped the winners, The Petworth-Cornell’s Lunch match was more or less a comedy of splits. Bo(‘h teams luflkel’:dh:.':.e lume f‘lu oé seeing_good pocke eave pins al over the alley, though the Cornell out- fit was more fortunate by taking the odd tilt. Jean Grove's sticking in the second coupled with Norman Baxter's 130 and Tony De Fino's 126 gave Petworth the second game. Meyer Davis started off against Tem- ple with a game of 620 and then folded up in the second. The third game was evenly contested throughout but Maxie Rosenberg’s four straight spares gave Temple the rubber. THe match pro- duced tige best scores of the week. Tem- ple totaling 1,752 for the set. Ander~ son with 145 and Goodall with 364 were high for the M. Ds, while Paul Harrison led the winners with 364. Joe Mulroe counted 358. With Sam Simon back in its line-up, Progressive Printing Co. took Arcadia over the jumps for a pair. Simon gath- erec 355 pins while John Deputy shot 342 for the victors, Glenn Slicer's 366 and Burt Parsons’ 360 featured for the losers. Convention Hall and Hyattsville tponed. POStPORCY: granding of Teams. King Pin N.E. Teimple Meyer Dav Cornell Lunc Hyattsville Arcadia ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Seotlon A. hm,‘;’; W.L&T N G.P. 0. 131 Tinersiaie G.CLI13 11 A There were no changes among the leaders last week, although Treasury and City Post Office lost two games to Interior and Internal Revenue, respec- tively. .vo{llfle of Internal Revenue continued his good bowling with a set of 372 to increase his average to 116-16. There were no changes 'in league records. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standins. Park Sav. Bk... Eastman Dil. Co. & Tr. Br N Bk. District Fed-American Perpetual B. Tpweosuvst Re Hign individusl U8 ieh Shdividual set—Wormersiey (Rigss) fame—Sonder (American ity & 3 High team American Security & Trust, 613. High team set—American Security & Trust, 1685, High_strikes—Wilcox (Washington Loan & ¢ No. 1), 10, T fen Soares— Wormersley (Riges). 48. Riggs National shook off the Wash- | B n ington Loan & Trust No. 1 challenge by taking all its games in a most con- vincing manner. Brown, returning to the Perpetual| lineup, was the big factor in his team’s victory over the Washington Loan & Trust No. 2. Healy and Howard rolled consistently well for the losers. American Security & Trust moved into second place by virtue of a clean sweep victory over the Park Savings. Reely and Grimes, with sets of 360 and 358, respectively, were high for the winners, The weekly high set prize was won by Reely, with 360, while Grimes, a team mate, had high game of 138. t—Higgs (Roval). High strikes—Higss (Royal high strikes. Hinkey (General igh spares—Hinkey (Gene: 50. Bec- ond high spares, Lohmar (Roval), 38. KING PIN ACES SCORE EASILY IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, November 9.—Howard A.A. U. COMMITTEES FOR D. C. ARE NAMED Robert E. Acorn, president of the District of Columbia Association of the A. A. U. has appointed 20 com- mittees to.take charge of the various sports and’details over which the asso- ciation has supervision. The appoint- ments, which have been lg:mved by the board of managers of the associa- tion, are for one year. In addition to the committees, five delegates at large have been appointed. They are: Capt. Willlam L. Thomas, Veterans of Foreign Wars; S. W. Hughes, Railroad Y. M. C. A.: James Dewey, Queensberry Club; Shirley L. Povich, Rialto Club, and P. J. Berg, Potomac Boat Club. The committee appointments; inanee—Maj. L. E. Atkins, American ceion rnest L. Millar, Po- and A, Earle Weeks. lub. ' Reco! . Kip Coaches Club. chair- Georgetown Uni- Binger, Oity Club les ‘Bec : 0¢' Downtown . O'Rellly, Dr. 0. U. . and’ William University. + Weight H{t nt ‘“Wastingion| Canoe [ ‘man; ' Olive O'Hearn, Capital arier Norellus, Wardman Park A. Carl Ahlenfeld, 'Washington Canoe Club. Maurice ~Bisgver. Jewish Community Center. Track and field—John D. O'Reilly. Georgetown University, chairma Walter H.*Youns. American University: J. Kip ese Club:' 'Rieh- Elayeround . C. National ;" H. J. Odenthal. City Maj_ L. E. Atkins. ‘American Legion: Jewisn | "Community chairma of Columbus; Joteph Batema and James Dewey. Membership _and _investi farpe. Downtown Coacl man: Francis V. Washinzton, Y. M. C. A Parks gymnasiums and bath: re and Recreational man: Richard 8. Tennrson. Playground Department: Beniamin Rialto Club; MaJ. L. E. Atkins. Americun Legion. and’ Winfree Johnson, Welfare and Recreational _Assoclation. Prancis V. Thom ington. chairma mac_Boat CI ‘Thompsor H E. Beckett. ‘Municipai on. in touch with Manager Anthony, Dist. : Lillian Ho o dys Eryin, Capitol and na B . Washington Swimming Long-distance running—Dr. O. U City Club, chairman: M. C. Racioppi. ghis of Columbus, les Dewey, eensberry Club. =~ Wrestling—P. Canby, M. C. A, chairman: H. T. Knight. Wash- noe Ol d John E. Zetts, Vet- . - Indoor base ball— P. Canby, ¥. M. C. A.. chain Ch ter D. Swope, Boys Club of Washi Richard _S. Tennyson. Munici ground Department. Industrial—} Ant cl 3 i elgn ‘Wars. Liam I. Thomas, 8. W. Hughes, Railroad Y. M. C. A Dewey, Queensberry Club: Shirley L. Rialto’ Club, and P. J. Berg, Potomac Boat BOYS’ CLUB BASKET LOOPS ARE FORMING Organization of the four basket ball loops to be conducted by the Boys' Club of Washington, the 100, 115, 130 and 145 g;und circuits, is under way. The folloWing teams are asked to get in touch with the club if they want to teraps play in the leagues: Junior Optimists, Fort Myer, French Midgets, Speakers, Meridians, Good Shepherd and St. Martin's. Many teams are practicing for the campaign in the club gym. Apgmxlmnely 30 boys have signed for the boxing team which will repre- sent the club, including several young- sters of experience. PRINTERS ORGANIZE. BASKET BALL TEAM ‘The Union Printers, who heretofore have confined their activities to base ball, will put an unlimited basket ball team on the floor this season. At a meeting last night Eddie Anthony was ! elected manager, with Nornie Hutchin- son as coach. Those who were present at the meet- ing included Hutchinson, Roudabush. Edwards, McElwee, Malinoff, Waple, Homan, Dalglish and Holbrook. Teams having gyms desiring games can ‘g:z hall—Prof. Charles E. . A . L. E. A can_ Legion, and James McNai Campbell, the King Pin bowling ace of Washington, defeated George Lang, 629 to 587, and Campbell's mates, Bernie Frye and Jack Wolstenholme, trimmed Welsey Askew and Andy Zeiler, Balti- more stars, 1,184 to 1,058, at doubles tonight at the Bowling Center Alley. ‘Tonight's games concluded a 10-game = series. The Washingtonians won both 8 10 524 Section B. Team. Amity No. 2. Friendship.. Federal City battle of the southpaws, there | Cent High individual High individual set—Jefferies, 380. —Arlington, 612, High feam SeroAmiy No. 1, 1664. Amity No. 1 and Golden Rule staged a good match, both teams rolling well over 1,600. The latter was victorious in all three, causing a tie for first place in section B, with Amity having a ll’ht pin-total advantage. Elias set a fast pace for Golden Rule, turning in 362 maples, with a high game of 136. Campbell was also in form, as evidenced by his 355 total. Rodgers rolled well for the losers. Langdon won two from Amity No. 2, Federal City did likewise to Falls Church and Mount Rainler defeated Potomac, two to one. Wallace Donald- son rolled 336 in the Langdon-Amity No. 2 setto, Eastern and Fred D. Stuart staged the closest battle to date. Eastern won the first by two pins, lost the second by one pin and won the third by one pin. Both teams rolled consistently, though np large scores were recorded. Capt. Ehlers led his Columbia team to a two-to-one verdict over Harmony, totaling 359. Patton knocked over 340 maples for the losers. ‘Washington won the 6dd from Phoenix and Mount Nebo took all three from Magenenu. Arlington and_Friendship won the odd contests from Loyalty and Friendship, respectively. Viehmeyer continued his good bowling for Cen- tral with a string of 338. Mount Pleasant defeated Canton all three and took the lead in section A by total pins. Samuel Ehrlich led the at- tack for Mount Pleasant with a total of 353, Norman Groff helped with 333 and Charles Groff contributed 333. Columbian Encampment smeared Beacon for a . three-game loss, Shipton and Dar leading the attack. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standing. 8h. Rent-a-C ‘{Ifi Ch!fl.m‘l‘l ». By E B. Ada King Pin Olympians Brodt's, Inc. M Bank of Com First Amer. aseaaul 2 2 3. 2 8 Records. High average—Silverberg, 118; Price, 114 High strikes—C. Pord. 10. High s ares—Silverberg, 53. Schedul for this week: Monday—Bank of Commerce vs. Pirst e, v Americans, Tuesday-—Brodt's, King Pin No. 2 vs.' Garrison Toy adibursday—Lansbursh & Bro. vs. E. B. ms. Friday—Chestnut Farms Dairy vs. geron-Colvin; Hartford vs. Sherby Re Olymplans; &hop. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Diamond Cab's” win of two games from C. & P. Telephone resulted in a triple tie for first place. Standard Oil won two from U. S. Dally, while The Evening Star took the odd game from Carry Ice Cream. ‘Times-Herald made a clean sweep of its games with Peoples Drug. Ulrich's high game of 138 aided Wilkins Coffee in winning the odd game from Wood- ward & Lothrop. Oberman had high set, with 361. Team Standing. U. 8. Dail: Wilkins Coffe Peoples Dru Woodward Diamond Cal GEORGETOWN RI ATION LEAGUE. By virtue of a forfeit from Chamber- lin, Georgetown Recreation increased its lead over Liberty A. C. to four full mes. The fight for individual average | G honors, as last year, occupies the lime- light, with Harold HDG::I having a slim margin over Herb Young and Hen Bromley. Georget'wn Rec. 1 Liberty A. C. Drifters .. Foxall A’ C. team game—Geo. Recreation Center, team set—Geo. Recreation Center, ingividusl same T. Kinnaban, 149. individual set—Meeks, 3' ‘Hodges, individual ave 113.7; a’:' T st uu—? g healthy margins. ways by The scores: Askew Zeller Frye ... J. Wolste: Campbell Cang et NAVY AND HOYAS BATTLE TO TIE IN COLORLESS CONTEST (Continued From First Sport Page.) and shortly after Georgetown got - session of the oval, Leary, w‘l‘:’o pho:d been substituted for Bozek, slipped by Navy's left tackle for a 22-yard gain. A kicking duel betwesn Bowstrum and Mooney soon ensued, though, and Bow- strum’s kick near the end of the period was a fine one that drove the ball out- side at Georgetown's thre:-yard line, But Mooney got away a good boot from behind his goal and the finish of the g:ll'ldod found Navy attacking near mid~ Georgetown Spurts in Third. Georgetown opened the third period as though it would sweep Navy o?!e the field, Starting an llllcg from its 29- yard line, after receiving the kick-off, the Georgetown team quickly moved to Navy's 31-yard stripe. An end run by Leary and two passes, Scalzi to Leary, were the high lights of this 40-yard I?- vance of the Hoyas. But Navy braced and took the ball on downs within its 30-yard stripe, but it had to kick quick- ly. The Hoyas again started moving toward the Midshipmen goal. Mixing passes with running attack, Georgetown got to Navy's 26-yard line, It was a fine 22-yard run around end by Leary that had much to do with this march. But Navy held again. An exchange of kicks followed that moved the George- town team back to its 9-yard line. ‘Then it was that Leary in the first play after the kick was received at- lemtrted to run the ball out. This mis- guided effort of Leary’s came mighty near spilling the beans for the Hoyas. He escaped a safety that would have meant 2 points and victory for the Navy by only a dozen inches. This narrow emre for Georgetown came at the end of the third period, and at the outset of the final Mooney lost no time in booting the ball weil down the fleld. Navy here went into the air, but it could not make its smashes connect, so Bostrum had to do more booting. Georgetown's attack sagged, tdo, for a time, but once Scalzi began running wild after receiving kicks the Hoyas worried the Midship- men considerably. And Georgetown'’s aerial offensive also began to clicx well. A 30-yard run back of a punt by Scalzi was followed by a pass that made it first down for the Hoyas on Navy’s 30~ yard line. Two line plays failed, but another pass, Scalzi to Leary, netted 9 yards, and another plunge by Leary seemed to have given Georgetown an- other first down on Navy's 20-yard stripe. The referee called for the line to be brought on to the fleld and waived the ball to Navy on downs after tie measurement was completed. That was Georgetown’s last big thrust into Navy's territory, and the Navy accomplished little thereafter. It managed to pick up a first down quickly after taking the ball from the Hoyas on its 20-yard line, but that ended its offensive for the day. For each side it was merely a mattes of getting the ball and kicking meres after and they did this about as evenly as was the score of the game. Line-Up and Summary. Georgetown (0). Position. Navy (0). jehri esoee nd % or an! . Bauer for Gannon, M. Peterson for Toth. Mr. Togeari (Rochester). U Dougherty (Wagh » inesman—Mr. Maginnis ( judge—Mr. Bankert (Dartmouth). | 6040 or 713 Thi - SCRIMMAGES LISTED BY BOAT CLUB QUINT In preparation for their opening game of the season against the Phoenix Club Saturday night in the Eastern High School gymnasium the Potomac Boat Club basket ball squad, which has shown well here the pest three seasons, - | has listed three scrimmages this week. Leading members of the Potomac M. Wil- | squad include Jack Aman, former Vir- ginia scholastic forward; Granville Gude, who at one time was a stellar guard on the Tech Hl?h quint; Bob Timmons, formerly of the strong Epiphany Roses team: Mahlon Esh- baugh, Bob Lilly, Joe Canavin, Roland Adkins, Charlie Millar, Ed Cunningham and Francis Wiler, the outstanding player of last season’s team. Ernie Millar will manage and coach the quint. Ernie Cleary, assistant man- ager last season, will continue, in this capacity. otomats last season conquered many leading teams both here and away. . According to plans Potomacs will enter the Community Center League, the local Nautical League and the nau- tical tournament at Philadelphia, the canoe association tournament at Phila- delphia and the A. A. U. tournament here. Games with District college, scho- lastic and amateur teams already have been booked by the Potomacs for the ensuing season. Practice sessions and home games will be staged in the Cen- tral High gym every Thursday night, starting at 9 o'clock.. The schedule is not complete and games may be ar- ranged by calling Ernie Millar at Adams 2315 after 5:30 p.m., or addressing him at 1430 Oak street. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS SEEKING PRO TOURNEY FRENCH LICK, Ind, November 9 (#).—Thomas D. Taggart today made a bid for the holding of the 1930 Profes- sional Golf Association championship tournament at French Lick Springs by offering the prize money for the event. The offer was made to officials of the association, who will meet Monday and Tuesday at Atlanta to consider the selection of a place for holding the tournament. The 1924 P. G. A. cham- Third street northwest, Apt. 3, Pranklin 5645-W after 6 p.m. glomhlp was held on the Hills course ere and was won by Walter Hagen. i HE test of a cigar is: Do you want another? The 100,000,000 Wm. Penn gain in one year shows tens of thousands want another and still another Wm. Penn. ... Because The Cigar with the Long Ash is the Long Filler,and big GOOD 5-cent cigar. Wm. Penn | 5 cents ; f a ¢coon — FOIL PROTECTED eigar