Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 89

Girl Bowlers Prime RECORD FIELD ASSURED FOR WOOD SWEEPSTAKES Marjorie Bradt Looms as Big Threat for Crown | Worn by Lorraine Gul urday—Freak Strike Questioned. BY R. D. P and at ‘em, girls! Less than a week remains to get sharp for the annual | Bill Wood Sweepstakes, alias the Battle for Berries. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, 19239—PART FIVE. li—Battle to Start Sat- THOMAS. The first three games of the 9-game series will be rolled | next Saturday night at the King follow on successive week ends a Pin. Entry blanks have been distributed throughout all the girl | leagues and they're being returned with signatures and fees at a rate that assures a record field. John P. Evans, with headquarters at the Lucky Strike, is the tournament boss. Lorraine Gulli will be the de! year with a total of 980 and will go to post a favorite, but the line- up against her will be formidable. the cash a year ago will be back, namely Elsie Fischer, Catherine Quigley and Lucille Preble and there will be others who have shown | class as “money” bowlers. ) Notable among these is Marjorie | Bradt, whose new tag is Mrs.| George Smith. Marjorie was un- able to get up a gallop in the last sweepstakes, but it doesn’t seem in the deck that she’ll flounder again. If she should hit peak form a slice of the dough assuredly would be hers. | Mrs, Smith marked up five records | Iast Winter in a single match. Against Howard Campbell she totaled 608 for five games, 417 for three games, 300 for two games, 7 successive marks and 12 marks in 14 consecutive boxes. All were records. Last Spring she won the national all-events championship with a total of 975. Mrs. Margaret Miltner, who appears to be at her best in tournament play, is conceded to be one of the best of | money shooters. She rolled in the sweepstakes last| year despite fliness and was unable to | do herself justice. But later on, in the National Duckpin Bowling, Con- gress tournament, she proved her ‘mettle by winning the singles title with a set of 374. At the same time she tied Mar- jorle Bradt for the all-events crown, only to lose in the roll-off. Mrs. Miltner finished first among the women in The Evening Star’s tournament and followed this victory with a triumph with her husband Wesley in the man-and-wife championship tournament sponsored by John S. Blick at the Arcadia. Another _all-events champion, Mrs. Irene Mischou, whose 975-total won the N. D. B. C. crown in Baltimore two years ago. again will try for the sweep- stakes title, along with her Arcadian teammates, as will Mrs. Leda Amidon, Mrs, Florence Rembold Sabean, Mrs. Elsie Fischer and Lorraine Gulli. The King Pin team, which lifted the national title at Richmond last Spring with a set of 1,572, the highest ever rolled by women, will be represented in full by Mrs. Pauline Ford, Millicent Russell, Mabel Willlams, Edith Brown and Lucille Preble. * D. C. Girls Stand Out. ‘The demand for Washington’s woman bowling stars for alley shows in other | cities becomes greater from year to| year. The King Pin team recently went to Charlotte, N. C,, to meet a line-up of Richmond’s best. Next Saturday two Washington girls will go to Greensboro, N. C., for an exhibition, The follow- ing Saturday the Arcadia team w feature the christening of a new Blick establishment at Atlanta, Ga., sharing the spotlight with Bobby Jones, who will heave the first ball, All of the Arcadia girls are entered n the sweepstakes and Chairman Evans has given them a dispensation. Their second set will be rolled on Tuesday, November 26, instead of the following Baturday. Probably the most improved among the male bowlers of the city is Phil Goodall,.whose name appears in the line-up of the Meyer Davis team in the District and National Capital Leagues. This forkhander is among the leaders in both leagues and is having the most successful season of his career. He has acquired smoothness of delivery. | ‘The caliber of scores made by woman | bowlers is improving each year and games above 500 are beccming more | frequent. ~This fact was emphasized recently in the Washington Ladies’ | League when the team record was broken twice in the same evening. The Commercials set the mark of 539 on the opening night of the schedule and in- creased it to 545 in its final game last, Tuesday. Immediately afterward the Columbians boosted the figure to 567, | due principally to the skill of Peggy | Babcock and Rena Levy accounted for 145 pins. tying the | league's season record for individual game held by Miss Levy, and the latter | Weldms Ref O Miss Babcock | Cols Pin, No. 2, with the other sets to | t the Lucky Strike and the Klng‘ fending champion. She won last The three others who shared in J. M. GREEN WINNER OF HANDICAP SHOOT J. M. Green with the good score of 47 hits out of 50 targets won the handicap shoot in the weekly Wash- ington Gun Club competition yester- day. H. H. Shelton was runner-up with 45. In the competition for the six months’ trophy F. P. Williams was credited with two legs, breaking 24 in | each event. W. S. Wilson also won a leg in the first event and Cook and Upson each scored a win with a 24 in the second set. Total scores follow: HANDICAT -i6_yards, Sirdy. Bneuon: a5, Bhaw. 42" Beckwiih: 20 vards, Cook. 43; Wynkoop. 41 Wilson, 41; 24 yards, Upson, 43; Mos t 3 Lt SIX MONTHS' TROPHY EVENTS Wil- Wilson, 24—33: 8 Upson,, 18224 1 M HELEN \N/HITBECK- ¢, 8 ;W 8. nroe, 38! Green, 47-30: Franklin. 32 Green, 2022} Morga . annual before - Thanksgiving turkey shoot will be staged over the club's traps next Saturday, with trophy | to first, second and third high scratch gun, the same awards in the target handicap, distance handicap and dou- | es. STRICKLER STRIKES OUT FOR BIG-TIME RING GOAL Hopeful of showing his stuff to big- time promoters, Billy Strickler, Wash- ington middleweight, left last night for New York, accompanied by his man- ager, Joe Bateman. He was encouraged to leave Washington by Johnny Buck- ley, pilot of Jack Sharkey. Bateman hopes to obtain bouts for Strickler in Newark, Jersey City and New York. BRITI-SH SOCCEBIST§ WIN. LONDON, November 16 (#).—England defeated Ireland, 7 to 2, in an am teur international soccer match a! Crystal Palace today. The feature of the game was the fine playing of Claude Ashton, English for- ward, who scored four goals. FRANCES: HeIL- has been est | into second place. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. (End of first series.) ing one of the best seasons of his carcer. He contributed 365 to his team’s total, which was another ex- | ample of his high scoring proelivities. 2""’(‘“;' 5.'" Carl Stoner's 367 was high for the . Tel. | 249 | maten, Standard Ol match. Times-Herald Carry Ice Crea Wilkins Coffee Peoples_Drug U. S Daily Woodw'd & Lot 540 Diamond Cab.. 8 19 558 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. (Ten sames or more.) EVENING STAR. G. HG. HS. 8t. 8p 27 144 347 12 83 12 1 Team Standing. W. L King Pins..... 18 6 Meyer ‘Davis. 8 Cornell's' Lunch 1410 Petworth Prog. Print’ Hyattsville ... 12 9 N.'E. Tempié.. 1311 Stant'd Pap. SOUTHEAST LEAGUE. ‘The Prevost Bros.’ team won two dis- tinctions last week. One was the high team game at 555 and the other the low total of th> circuit of 429. F. King and Ralph Prevost accounted for the heavy scoring in the first two games against Qurisman Chevrolet with counts| of 141 and 127, which put the Prevosts across before th> bottom fell out. Goldstein’s 125 helped Ourisman to its only win. Standard Art & Tile was the only club to sweep its match. Dark horses were the victims of a steady and con- sistent yumm!lmg of the maples, in | which John Morisi was the leading | | scorer with 343 for his set. W. Brown was the loser’s best bet with 325 sct. Mark Blum bowlers after dropping the first skirmish to Phalen’s Garage by W, Convention Hall aia Go. Co. Holbrook . Heflelfinger . an ... 1 Baun, Whitford ... 8 PHONE. Smith inhart eser . Wolfe Roop Osgood 3385 H 27 26 22 P. la 21 24 12 18 5 o5, STANDARD OIL. .25 144 367 Phipps . McCarthy Brewer . Wilson P4 oles Bresnal TIMES-HERALD. Johnson .27 143" 376 Bonlayer . e Muwaoe sand contributed a 138 score for her share in setting the new scason record in the | league for team game. | Later, at the Silver Spring alleys, the | Arcadia team rolled all three games | above the 500 mark, sweeping the set.|Baird Every week finds | women's bowling teams recording scores of 500 or more. | & Freak breaks will occur in the duck- pin game. regardless of how perfect the setup may be or how high the stand- ard of equipment. recently befell “Dick” Woodward, vet- | eran sandlot base ball arbiter and | former catcher of the Atlanta team of the Southern League, while taking his | daily dozen at the King Pin, where he | keeps himself in prime physical shape. | After delivering the first ball Wood- ward was surprised to find standing | Nos. 1, 7, 8, 9 and 10—the head pin | end the back row. Delivering the sec- ond ball, Woodward hit the head pin, the ball having a backspin. To his amazement that was the only pin taken | off the alley, the ball going between | Nos. 9 and 10, while the head pin slid rapidly between Nos. 7 and 8. A freak incident at the Temple alleys recently brings up the question as to when a pin is out of play. In a league | match George Friend apparently made a clean strike, but a stick returned to the alley and righted itself on the No 2 spot. It was ruled that a strike had not been made and Friend was required | to shoot at' the contrary pin. Again | he knocked it down and was given | credit for a spare. It has been ,sug- gested sirice that the rules of the Amer- ican Bowling Congress provide that a pin is down and out of play once it has left the pin bed. The feature league match of this | week will bring together the leading | fiinl E;lm .1;‘1‘ 11h0 Northeast Temple | eam of the District League at the King | Pin Friday night. ) By winning three games from Stand- | ard Oil The Evening Star team won the championship of the first series in the Commercial League. The Star bowlers had an advantage of one game | g\*zr g! &dede‘)lv"phnne and two games | ver Standard Oil. All three tied for first place. i FEIENDSHIP,V MARIONS MEET. Friendship foot ballers are to report at their clubhouse at 1 o'clock ihis afternoon. They will meet Marions on Fairlawn Field at 3 o'clock. MARQUETTE VICTOR. MILWAUKEE, November 16 (#)— One of the queerest | g, hree pins stepped on the gas to register easy victories in the ncxt two tilts. Bill O'Nelll was Old Man Consistency himself with three games of 112 for the winners. Lewis totaled 334 for the | garage team, Doyle and King led the Qucen Pin crew to a decision over the first place Bonbrest aggregation with marks of 124 and 121, respectively. Brad Mandley and Willie Carroll, two Dis- trict League sharpchooters, were in the line-up of Lemler's Shoe, which won two games from Ristig's Radio. Inei- dentally Carroll shot the high set of the week with 346. Mandley’s best | Wwas a game of 134, Lawrence Eckloff Rebholt: Burriss Curtin o 23332 83! Polvinaie |.. Crane. . W. Crane Schwenk . DAY vsee wnmannS waw Ulrich Brady ! Plumpton Sprucebank ... Edmonston ... 116 322 . sese 114 300 UNITED STATES DAILY. Bomb't Barb's. Oberman ...... 26 133 361 12 Prevost _Bros Lawrence . 343 Blum Hamiiton E. Kennedy.' l';ynr,r: Nosek . 9 High team set WOODWARD & | High ‘team game_Bonbhest Barber's, '568. seerenes gh _individual set—Hamilton = (Ouris- man). 3 High ‘individual game—R. Prevost, 143. Bonbrest Barbers, 1§12 Ford Clark '\ Walker Sasscer . Mezzanoite Kibbey . Hertel .. 136 18 18 i 132 Eastern Star League. . Helen Whitbeck, rolling with Wash- ington Centennial, rolled high set of the season with 337. 'Her games were 103, 122 and 112. Her teammate, Kitty Pax- son, rolled high flat game of 94. Wash- ington Centennial broke their own rec- ord for high team set of 1454 with 1,473. Sadie Harrison of Lebanon No. 1, | had high game of the month with 125. | Columbia, winning three games from | Pidelity, went into third place, while | Joppa Lodge, losing one game to Brook- land, dropped back to fourth. Unity continuing to win, is tied with Mount | Pleasant and Lebanon No. 1. Richards rolled a 304 set. Team Standing. : 104 DIAMOND Hanks 26 130 Kilby ... Payne Edmonds . Sampson VaIk , v DISTRICT LEAGUE. Convention Hall continued fits tra- ditional superiority over the King Pins by trimming them two games and in- cidentally reduced the leaders’ margin to two games. Convention Hall came close to white washing its prized foe. After winning by 45 pins in the first tussle the three- time champions rolled 598 in the sec- ond to win by 11 sticks. Th'n King Pin turned the tables to garner the 1ast | wash Centen by 6 maples, 573 to 567, |La Faseite Meyer Davis slaughtered the maples | in _trimming ‘Arcadia three games. | Arthur Logan shot 160 in his first game, | Lebanon No.i which the M. D.'s ran up to 602. This | Bit, Fleasant.. victory moved them right on the heels | Jjos. "H. Miians of the leading King Pinners. Rogers, a lfium : newcomer with Arcadia, rolled impres- | XUTPS sively with counts of 103, 121 and 128, Northeast Temple celebrated its first decisive triumph of the season, winning three games from Stanford Paper Co. Friend’s 147 game and Rosenberg's 356 set were the features. Irving Bill- heimer’s 371 set went for naught. This | boy is really shooting duckpins. Progressive Printing Co. after totaling 497 against C:mell'i“ Lunch, mlled‘a& \ jt the hi me O e Whi ufi?}?,’n&‘%ell's Lugncl:l:‘::llfile 0dd en- | BitD. 331 Owen (Washington Gentenniall, counter when Brad Mandley's spare in | = High st Danforth ~ (Bethany), and 25% Bethlehem 8t. J y e coawancvuaal et Records. games—Washington Centennial Bethany and Colum: n. 482, High team sets—Washini 1,473: La Fayette, 1,422: Col High average—Owen (Washin nial), 98-10: Rogers (Columbi 97 Whit- beck (Washington Centennial), 96-20. Hieh games Owen (Washington Centen- i 1!‘3 (Rutn), ‘and Hughes e d, 127. b k '(Washington Centen- 337 Martha ton Centennial, umbia, 1,394, n_Centen- In a game featured by long runs Mar- cuette swept to a 20-to-6 victory over Boston College here today. ¥ ¢ b the last box counted enough to nose |Hamm (Mix HS% (Bethienem)., 32. them out by three maples. xson (Washington Cen- | "Capt. Ken Thorpe of Cornell, is hav- | tennia) L2 MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. .3 Naval ... Brightwood b 2 22 non . Siiver _Spring King Solomon. . Parker ws..... R sEEnRsRERsEEeed High team gai mes—Hiram, 643; La Payette, 615 King D 612, 1,760; Acacia, m). 111-34; Stoner nnemore (Pet- vid), 162; Nefl 17 (Singleton). High individual wames—Kel worth), 164; West (King Da (La Fayette), 159, Thign inaividual _sets—Silcox _(National). 416; leman (Singleton), 395, Cross (Hope), 395. High strikes—Hyde (St. John's), 22; Phil- lips (King David), 21;" Rittenbender " (Cen- res_Phillips (King David). 81 ricks (Acacia), 85; Barrelt (Acacia). 82 h - weekly —games—Tuesday, (La_Fayette), 145; Thursday, Megaw, Favette, 153. Brightwood made a clean sweep of six games in double-header week and jumped from ninth to second place. Dawson also made a clean sweep, show- ing more bowling strength than at any other time in the last three years. Bar- rister managed to win five out of six and took a big jump. Hiram continued in the throes of a slump and lost all six, making eight out of the last nine. This team led the league only a few weeks ago. La Fayette blew an opportunity to roll high game and set, when, after getting 584 and 637, it slumped to 492. Reds Megaw and Watson contributed 372 and 381 in this match. Doleman of Single- ton and Cross of Hope both made a bid for a 400 set, Doleman rolling 398 and Cross 395. These sets give them second and third place in the individ- ual set records. King David, without Phillips going at top speed, managed only to break even. The following rolled 350 or bet- ter during the week: Doleman, 398; Cross, 395; Watson, 381; Williams, 375; Megaw, 372; Maisch, 367; Hargett, 366; Miltrer, 365, Huggins, 365, Pearson, 363; Bittenbender, 360; Hunter, 359: Krauss, 354; Ulrich, 352; Deputy and Fox, 351, .and Newmeyer, 350. ‘spa Hig] Predericks High wes THE LUTHERAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L Reformation . Georget'n No 8t. John's No. 1 1 1 Incarn'n No. 1 St. Mark's. .. 3 4 4 9 20 2 s 20 Trinity . 21 High team sets—1, Reformation; 1,585, St. John's No. High team kames—500, Reformation; 561, Reformation. High individual sets—356, Prediger: 349, Schieith. cHilh individual games—150, Barnard; 142, ulp. Reformation set a new high team game record for the season with 590. Prediger and Schleith, both of St. John's No. 1, and newcomers in the high scorers, took first and second high sets for the week with 356 and 349 respec- tively. HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. Team Standing. In a week which saw a further tight- ening of the flag race, the Arora Club| counts and cut its lead to one game. Falls Church. went into second place by taking two| Terwisse and Stork led Accounts, while 'for Central, but the other scores were games from Vista, the Les Amis Club| Hank Miller put over the best set for below par. jumped from seventh place to third by sweeping & set with Theta Sigma Gamma, the Regents Club took two|to a two-game victory over Central emerging on top in two games. games from the Pals Club, the Mar- | Stores in spite of some fine shooting by teams rolled well over the 1,600 mark. delle Club snapped back into winning form by taking all three games from the Young Friends’ Club, and the Junfor Young Priends' Club took two games from Mosean Club. Few good sets were recorded during Hish team gam 0 | e individual WIN FOURTEEN STRAIGHT GAMES FROM TOUGH OPPONENTS What is believed to be a record for the District Ladies’ League, in which are the strongest girl bowlers of Washington, ished by these members of the John S. Blick team, who have copped 14 in a row to come from far behind | McAlester, Okla., the week, with Schecter and Bortnick showing the way wtih 349 and 340, re- spectively, Bortnick took the lead in individual averages with 112-6, as his | teammate, Reiness, had an off night and could only total 300. The high flat game mark was also broken, as Tenen- baum rolled 96 without a mark. Schecter of the Mardelles and Rei- ness of the Vistas both proved their worth as anchor men, each coming through with a spare in the pinch to snatch victory from apparently sure defeat for their reepective teams. w. Young_Friends' Vista Club, Mardelle Clui Mosean_Club. Theta 8. G. F. Iris Club.. A High team game—Young Friends’ Club, 589. High team set. Vista Club. 1,691. High individuai average—Bortnick ,Vista), 12-6. | " High individual game—Kolodin (Vista). 150. High individual set—Burke (Iris). 367. High strikes—E. Al 5. flat Lev BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L | Riggs National 21 '3 |A.'8. & Tr Fed. American N. Bk. Wash. . Se Northeast Sav.. saaanesE 18 9 12 1 12 ] 10 High individual average—Brown (Perpet- ual), igh individual set—Womersley (Rixss). High Individual game—Souder (American Security and Trust), 161, High team game—American Security & Riges, 170 Trusty, 10 Womersiey (RIGES). High spares_Brooks (Rigks), 56; Womers- ley (Riggs), 86. In a stirring three-game victory over | the National Bank of Washington, Riggs | National compiled a total of 1,701 pins | for high set of the year. Joe Keen (Riggs), whose set of 362 and game of 137 were high for the week, was largely responsible for the new team record. The outstanding performers for the week were Brooks and Womersley (Riggs), with sets of 336 and 356 respec- tively, and Leasure (National Bank of | Washington), 344. ERS' LEAGUE. m Standing. Team Hostess Cake eneral : BAK | T | | 11 Corby . 12 Home-Made Butter Krust and Wonder utter Krust, 579 Bogss (Butier Krust) me—Boxgs (Butter (Holmes) d es). 13 (Holzbelerlein), 58 verage—Paimer’ (Won- Dorsch 16 Holzbeleriein . 15 High team set— (tie), 1.61 0. High _individual Krust), 145 High' strikes—Tillar High spares_Prye High individual a der), 110-12. | ‘AGI.K‘ULTIJIAL INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. | Team Standing. | g W.L es. 16 14 1317 10 20 Economics . Interbureaus Plant_Burea: Blister Rust.. Accounts High team sets—So-Kems. 1652; Blister Rust, 1,651; Central Stores, 1.636. | “High team games—Central Stores, 8o- Kems, 580; Blister Rust, Plant. 581 High individual_sets—Palmer, 410; Heve- ner. 378; Adams, 388 High individual sames—Hevener, 151; Pal- mer, Rose, 148. Economics dropped two games to Ac- Economics. McClure’s 364 set carried Interbureaus Capt. Jack Caspar for the latter quint. Blister Ruse, led by Posey and Mar- tin, with sets of 348 and 320, had a clean sweep of the three games with the So Kems. Smith's count of 319 was th best effort for the losers. | best game, 146, and brother Melvin, also BESSIE HOFFMAN- BASE BALL NOTABLES AT M'GINNITY RITES | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 16—A | hundred old-time base ball fans, play- ers and sports writers attended the funeral of Joe McGinnity, famed “Iron Man” of base ball, at the Church of | Our Lady of Refuge, in Brooklyn, today. Among this little group of mourners were John J. McGraw, manager of the | New York Gilants, and for whom Mc- Ginnity won double-headers and pen- | | nants 25 years ago; Abe Yager, Brook- lyn sports writer, who named the bril- | liant pitcher the “iron man” when he was in his prime, and John H. Heydler, MUCH WORK 10 D0 ATA.A.U. SESSION Records, Tourney Awards, Reinstatements Among New Business. | By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, November 16—Con- sideration for recognition of some 124 records hung up in the last year, awarding of 1930 tourna- ments and passing on applica- tions of nine athletes for reinstatement are some of the matters to come before the forty-first annual convention of the National Amateur Athletic Union which convenes here tomorrow. & Sessions will continue through Tues- ay. Past meetings of the amateur body have resulted in plenty of fireworks and this one is expected to be no exception. Proposals for several changes in the code of the athletic union are to acted upon. Charges of professionalism will be threshed out. is the matter of Charley Paddock of California_who will ask that a mark he made nine years ago of 10.2 seconds for 110 yards be accepted as the record for 100 meters, a distance slightly less than 110 yards. Among “other world records to be passed on officially is the 9.4 seconds mark of George Simpson of Ohio State for the 100-yard dash. May Homor Paddock. Daniel Ferris, secretary of the N. A. A. U, here for the convention, sald he thought Paddock's point well taken and that his request probably would be granted. A flock of committees will get down to the business of the meeting Sunday night. Forty-iwo amendments to the constitution, by-laws, general and ath- letic rules have been proposed and the legislation committee will report its recommendations, Among proposals are several to place additional safeguards around conduct of amateur boxing. The athletes seeking rejnstatement are Samuel Gersuk, Baltimore; George Doerber, Westhaven, Ctnn.; Samuel Keller, Baltimore; Frederick J. Hoff- man, New Orleans; Wililam Beckman, New Orleans; Donald B. Proctor, Phil- adelphia; Peter R. Christensen, Brook- Iyn; August O. Fager, Ashtabula, Ohio, and Leo P. Purcell, Alameda, Calif. ~ Cities Seek Tourneys. ‘The union has a flood of applications for the national championships tourna- ments in thirteen sports for 1930. New York and Chicago want the track and fleld, indoor swimming, boxing and | hand ball tournaments. Other cities after various events are Los - Angeles, Miami, Fla.; Okla.; Kansas City, Wichita, Kan: New Orleans, Dalias, Omabhi Nebr.; Baltimore, Atlantic City, Cin- cinnati, Grand Rapids, Mich., and St. Leuis, uis. There are 25 district associations in ita |the A. A. U. and 23 of them will be The convention will | consider applications for creating two represented here. president of the National League. McGinnity’s body will be taken to| | beside that of his wife. Blister Rust, led by Posey and Mar- rolled Public Roads, 1,601 to 1,517; Gor- man of Plant had high set of the matck, | 360; and Rose of the same team, high game, 148—and still Roads won two of | the three games! Just hitting with men on bases, thassall. Bud Thornburg's “snakeball” was working and his 335 set was the decid- ing factor in giving Shops a two-game | of the fact that Tucker shot 359 for the losers. Bud had better support. MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L Bellman Heal Scoofers . 8 Snifters Ball Clu Riverdale "1\ 1 Bowie Motor ... 3 Mt, Rainiers. "] 16 11 Post Office. ... 4 With Ray Ward and Mutzabaugh rolling a 370-set each, the leading Rec- reation team established a new mark for high team game, and Recreation rolled 1,724 set and 632 for game. The highlights of the game were Ward's 144, Hugh Crawley’s 139° and Mutzy's 133. A great battle is expected at the Mount Rainier Recreation Center alleys two weeks hence, when the Recreations meet the strong Peoples Delicatessen | team. The individual efforts of two | rival anchor men will be watched with | mort than usual interest, as they are | the league's high average men, Ward | with 115 and Fitzgerald with 115. Recreation ... Peoples Delic Plumers ..... Columbin L. 1 1 1 18 19 23| | DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standine. | Team. WL | Patents No. 1... 20 Bu' of Mines. . 18 . Bu' of Census 8 Bu F. c.. Patents No. 2... 13 11 Office of Sec't’. Records. High team game—Patents No. 1 . Patents No. | dale. 'Of of the Secretary. 140. | | High individual set—Jermane, Patents No. | 1.7391; "Haverty, Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Commerce, 380; MacDonald, Bureau | of_the Census, 366, | verage—Hargett, Bureau of_ Mines. 112-7; Jermane. Patents No. 112-4; Reiness, Bureau of Mines, 110-14. ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE. Team Standing. SECTION A Teal W.L & 188 washi | m X 22005% canilo® Team. Golden Rule. .. No. 1... Friendship Columbian E. | Central . Federal City Eoyay Church. .. 3 Harmony rolled well to take two| | from Phoenix. Morgan, with a game of 150 coming in his last effort, and set of 361, set the pace for Harmony. | Phoenix rolled 566 to win the second | game. | |~ Eastern rolled their highest total to| | date, winning the entire set from Mount | Rainier. Claggett's 136 game and 349 set were high. Columbia and Canton each won two games from Fred D. Stuart and Poto- mac. Will Cowell rolled a game of | 142 for Canton. | Columbian Encampment won the odd | game from Langdon. Shipton con- | tinued his good bowling for the camp | boys, getting 340, with Lewis of the loslnr quint having a set of 339. Arlington won the odd from Federal City and Central took all three from Viehmeyre rolled well | Amity No. 1 and Amity No. 2 staged a hard-fought contest, the lu;me}x; ot | win over the Extension outfit, in spite rapo Treasury P. O. Depi Interior Parks, and went into second | Capt. Charley Barnard rolling a set of | 400, won three from Interior, and went into a tie for third Office, which was able to get only one game from Navy. through with another nice set of 362 to increase his average to 117-3. | man of Navy, with a set of 360, pulled his, average second in the individual averages. or three new district associations. hold its 1932 convention in Honolulu. of No. 2 team, contributed a set 367 after a poor start. was high for winners. Grand Lodge activities. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L _ Team. so¥E A. O 18 8 Treasury .16 8 Interstate . .18 Agriculture 13 11 Com. Comets. ....1311 G.P.O. 613 The leaders, Veterans’ Bureau, lost three games to Economics, their first 3-game loss this season. Elsie Romero vas high for the winners with 292 and Lorraine Gulli for the losers with 290. Commerce took two from G. P. O. and went into first place. Commerce was about to get the third game, but Anchor-man Foberti of G. Team. Commerce tenth box. keeps them tied with Veterans’ Bureau for second place. Capt. Cox had a snappy set of 326, with Mason second with 306. Navy dropped one to Comets, al though Pauline Ford rolled 332, her last game being 123. Miss Weinberg of the victors made an even 300. ‘War won three from G. A. O. Miss Bradburn rolled a set of 299. from Agriculture. a nice set of 311. JEWELERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. R. H. & Co. fr. Goldsmith & Co. R. H. & Co., Jr Obpenh. & Shah Pearson_& Crain Jewel ' 'Sh 5 o, 11611 Limon & Coi Mverage—Grasso (R. Harris & Co . 144 ‘astlebers’s A. Kabn Inc High Sr.). 104-8. Hish game_Hantzman (Castlebers’ High set—Green (Veily & Co.). 347. High strikes—Marzzraf (Von Steinner & lgh, | spares—Duehring (Goldsmith & INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE. Team Standing. WL .18 3 Brown D11 T Navy J10I11 7 Princeton 108 V.P. I Maryland, 1. sec—Buell (M FEDERAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. Maryland . N Lehigh Dartmouth Cornell ..... 5 High team set— 03 High individual aryland), 638. Treasury No. 2 Mer. Fleet Corp. Bur. of Inves.. D. C. Fire Dept. ©. Coll ¢ Pttt L1413 Interstate C.'C. 13 14 High individual set—Barnard. 400, High individual _aver; Weldman. 115-10: C» bt 5 113-19; Swain, 113-8. ekl CL fice rolled 400 for new high-set record, having games of 129, 137 and 134. Treasury strengthened its hold on first plae state C. Post Office Department took all three games from Public Buildings and Public lace. with Government _Printing Office, lace with City Post Jolliffe of Internal Revenue came | ‘Weid- up to 115-10, and is now Amity No. 2 won the middle game | with a score of 612, featuring double- | header strikes in the last frames by Sherwood and Wallace Donaldson. Wal- ace Donaldson of No. 2 team had the Auto Bodies, Radiatars, Fenders Ropaiveds ko Naw. Radistors rrison Radlators and Cores in Stock And then there | Don Watson, a delegate from Hawali, for burial in a grave | is here to invite the Athletic Union to | of P. Ellett's 362 The other teams were idle, due to P. O. made a spare and strike in her 5 S| Labor got two from Treasury, which Interstate got one game by one pinI Edna Ragan had| BAko GRe Barnard of Government Printing Of- | %e by winning three from Inter- | for “Money” Tourney : Bowie All Set for Autumn Meeting FINE FIELDS READY FOR RACES MONDAY Prince Georges Handicap and the Burch Memorial Big Events of Day. I B year than that which will race at this track Monday, which begins the final lap of Maryland’s Au- | tumn_season. | "Although the Prince George (Au- tumn) Handicap, a race of a mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds is the fea- ture event of the card, there will be just as much interest, if not more, in the running of the W. P. Burch Me- morial, a dash of three-quarters of a mile for 3-year-olds and upward. This event is listed as the third race of the program. | Among those entered in the W. P. | Burch Memorial are Misstep and Vic- torian. ‘This pair met last year in the Southern Maryland Handicap, Bowie's richest race, and Misstep was returned the victor by the narrowest of margins. It will mark their first meeting since then, for Victorian hasn't started since his effort in the Dixie Handicap in the Spring at Pimlico. Misstep, however, has | been_campaigning throughout the year. | Misstep also is entered in the Shen- andoah, a race of a mile and a sixteenth for 3-year olds and_upward, the fifth | event of the card. It’s probable, how= ever, he will go in the Burch Memorial as he is getting ready for the Southern | Maryland Handicap, which probably will | be worth $55,000. | Glen Wild May Be Saved. | _ Although Glen Wild, owned by Dr. J. Fred Adams of Baltimore, has been en- tered with 16 others in the Prince George. He is said to be opposed to running the colt with 126 pounds up. as he wants to save him for the $50,000 Southern Maryland Handicap, to be run later in the meeting. Glen Wild has done everything ex- pected of him in morning trials, but his owner think that with a big field going postward Monday, he would be takin too many chances of knocking him out. If Glen Wild doesn’t start, Karl Eitel will carry tQy weight, 124 pounds. The last named will be making his first start d. Dr. Frecland, which raced so well at Pimlico, also will be among the starters. However, the race followers are dubious of his chances in that he has won a race on no track this year other than the Pimlico strip. Sun Beau, which has won his last five races, including four big stakes, i3 scheduled to start in the Shenandoah. Sun Beau didn't start during the Pim- lico meet. He was eligible for the Bowie Handicap and the Pimlico Cup, both of which were won by Diavelo, but was freshened up for the Southern Maryland. All Fields Well Filled. Eighteen are entered in the Burch Memorial and 10 in the Shenandoah. A“t of the other flelds are well filled out. The card will open with a dash of | three-quarters of a mile, which attract- ed an entry list of 20. Frumper, which has been consistently close, is expected | | to be the public choice. The Bowie track is exceptionally fast. Horses that were working halves in 52 seconds at Pimlico are stepping it in 49 ‘amnd.s at the Southern Maryland oval. In view of the fact that Bowie will meet with no opposition from any other track, Latonia having closed today, the attendance is expected to be ex- ceptionally large. James F. O'Hara, general manager of the Bowie plant, is at home in Tow- son, recuperating from a long illness, but is expected to attend the meeting at some period before its end. OWIE, Md., November 16.—No better field of horses has been assembled in Maryland this Bowie Entries. FOR MONDAY. Purse, gelding: 116 FIRST RACE-— year-old colts and | Cupboard sage Oleman Scot P | Browi i rown Trap. Kingscrier | Starfence Politen | 5 8 aAreonnit’; 11 nd Marshall Field entry. SECOND RACE—Purse, 31, bat: S-year-olds; 6 furlongs Objibwa Sunshine. Tee. Dunsany Frumper THIRD RACE—The rlal Handicap: purse, § up; 6 turlongs Dowagiae Clean Plax | Princess Tin | Misstep' .. | Petee Wrack Sandy . W. H. Burch Memo- 1,500; 3-vear-olds and Water Lad Martinique . aDonnay . Silverdale Eskimo Baron King.. k. Crystal Doy & FOURTH RACE—The Prince G 3 hCoin Coliector... 107 cAfs lis }04 \“‘.rey Coat lg: 1"r)mlu'&l i eDr. Freeland 110 Nellie Custis.. 16 118 Sun Hatter. 5 118 aRancocas Stable ent Adams entry. bSagamore Stable entry cW. J. Salomon and R. T. Wilson entry. FIFTH RACE_Purse, £1,800: thi - | doah: 3-vear-oids and up: Tk mijes Islam 103 aBobasheln Specs lear uddy Baer aEaster Stockings 1 AAudley Farm entry SIXTH RACE—Purse. year-olds and up; 1 | Genial Hest....... \The Freshman Light View Sour Mash Sun Beau.. . £1.300; cl s nih300: claiming, 8el2 | Princely Attention | Mole Hill Vandal SEVENTH olds and up Blue Flag. CE—$1.300; claiming: 3- 1% miles. T Sonny Gold “Intrepid « “Main Shee Also ellgibie- anna ! 3 Reform °. Yaienting flos 121 exour | Mysteriais e nsterre 10112 o : | *Shasta Baiiy " 107 metowm i “Abprentic: alowance cluimed, Wenther clear: track fast meo Horses listed ace 5 pyiorses listed ‘according to post positions. REEsh s 338EES 338 System Auto Laundries, Inc. 1227 R St. N.W. Announce % of a super (service) station ing. polishing. simonizing, top greasing, oiling and repairing. Your Car Washed in 15 Minutes—$1.00 Come and see_the mew conveyor system System Auto Laund 1227 R St. N.W. The open for wash dress: ries, Inc. BOWIE RACES Nov. 18 to Nov. 30 Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 11:45 a.m., 12:00 m., 12:15 p.m. direct to Grandstand. 14th. North 7177 | \ 9 13th. 1 Block Below Ave. First Race, 1:00 p.m.