Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
! Sports News i @he Fpen WASHINGTON, D. C., ® SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ny St THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929. Features and Classified PAGE 49 . Tech Rebuilding Track, Field Team : Suburbanites Line Up for Star Tourney LITTLE SEASONED TALENT FOR SQUAD Reichman, Star Half-miler, Appointed Captain of Team—~Quinn, Dash Specialist, and Piggott, Hurdler, Are Expected to Shine. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. L REICHMAN, crack half-miler, today was appointed captain of the Tech High track team for next season. Reichman, who is also a halfback on the foot ball eleven, is one of the threc seasoned performers left from the last McKinley track team, which was beaten by Eastern for the public high school championship, A 50 to 48. He won the half-mile in only member of the championshij school. Jake Edwards and George Cole, who graduated last June, and Marcus Geiger, who is listed to receive his sheepskin in February, were other members of the McKinley quartet. organize another relay team. Bob be counting. Tech lost almost its whole track team when Jake Edwards, sensa- tional runner and stalwart shot- putter, graduated. Other capa- ble members of the team who have received their sheepskins in- clude Homer Drissel, Ward Oeh- mann and Leo and Austin Win- ston, javelin throwers; Hammond Smith, miler; Sam Rosenthal, pole vaulter, and Tom Oyster, hurdler. Hardell naturally does not feel opti- mistic as to Tech’s track outlook, and while he has the reputation of gener- ally looking on the dark side, it cer- tainly seems that his pessimism under the circumstances is justified. He does not_expect that McKinley will be a real contender for championship honors in the annual meet next Spring, but says the Maroon and Gray will be in there fighting for every point it can get. Tech also will list its usual schedule, prob- ably sending a small squad to the Uni- versity of Virginia indoor games if they are held and taking part in the outdoor meets here in the Spring in which it usually is represented. Hardell is hopeful that the quarter- mile cinder track at Tech will be ready for use the coming season and that it will be unnecessary for him to take his boys to Eastern or some other place for training. Candidates for the Tech team will begin indoor work around January 10. Forty-six candidates have reported for the St. John's College basket ball team. This is the largest number ever to try for the cadets’ court quint. Paul Byrne, who handled St. John's foot ball eleven successfully this Fall, is tutoring the basketers. ‘Threg clever palyers have been lost from t Winter's team Johnny Schiegel, center; Joe Hudson, guard, and Joe Lucas, forward. Others out for the team include Borger, Schaefer, Capanilli, McDonald, Buckheister, O'Hanlon, Walker, Ruteue, Bruce Rogerson, Batch, Sullivan, Flynn, Golden, Williamson, Scanlon, Laycock, Nelligan, Dixon, Mattingly, J h Mc- Carthy, Francis McCarthy, Miller, Ri- cuccl, Meehan, Scheeke, States, Breen, Schaffer, Monninger, Toomey, Dan Daly, Smith Mulvihill, Bogan, Neff, Loughrey 3 's opening game will be prob- ably December 27 against a quint com- posed of alumni of the Vermont avenue school. ‘Western High basketers, who were to open their campaign today against Hyattsville High in the National Guard Armory in the Maryland town, have a | squad containing a group of experienced | Go: players and others who while not so well | ¢ Haye: seasoned have displayed plenty of | promise. Leading members of the Red and| ‘White squad, which is coached by Clif- | ton Moore, include Capt. Jimmy Thomp- son, Anthony Latona, John Eaton, Roy | ¥ ‘Yowell, Everett Buscher and Milton Chatlin, forwards; Bob Freeman, cen- ter; Dos Hatfleld, Joe Summers, Sam ‘Taylor, Paul Amidon and Paul Chatlin, guards. —_— Ce Landon School's basket ball team alsd ‘was to make its season debut today, en- gaging St. Anthony's High School at Brookland. Gordon Boucher, Ken Smith, Charlie Hill, Bill Quinn, Jim Sands and Don- ald Crandal are leading members of the Landon squad, which is being |y, coached by Gordon Kessler, former | University of Maryland athlete, who became director of athletics at the prep school when it opened its doors for the | ¥ first time this Fall. St. John's College plans to play nine foot ball games next Fall, according to Brother Edward, director of athletics at the Vermont avenue school. In addition to games with Tech and Gonzaga, it is planned to engage Mount St. Joseph's and Calvert Hall. Either this afternoon or tomorrow BRENTWOODS MEET BERWYN BASKETERS ¢ HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 5.— |\ Brentwood Hawks till strive to main- | tain their clean record in the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League to- night, when they engage Berwyn A. C. on the Netional Guard armory floor here. The Hawks, which were runners- up last season, have won two games in as many starts. The game will go on about 9 o'clock, following & preliminary between the Company F, National Guard. Reserve team and Dor-A quint, =hion will start at 7:30 o'clock. Company r's first team has booked a game with the Army Medicos for to- morrow night in Walter Reed Hospi- tal gym, Washington. The Company F| squad is to assemble at the armury‘r here at 7 p.m. tomorrow. | Hyattsville High School’s basket ball team, which was to meet Western High's quint of Washington on the Na- tional Guard armory floor here this aft- ernoon af :15 o'clock, will entertain Charlotte Hall Military Academy in the armory tomorrow afternoon @i the same time. Hyattsville lost its first start of the season, ing 'DMBllllnus High at ‘Washington, 18 to 54. Coach Stanleigh Jenkins of the Hy- attsville team plans to use the follow- ing in his first-string combination for the present: Manager Rolph Jarrell and Woodrow Hurd, forwards; Warren Evans, center, and the Lewis brothers, Marvin and Stanley, guards. Stanley Lewis, who has just become eligible scholastically is expected to add considerable strength to the team. PRESS CARDS MEET. Both foot ball and basket ball play- ers of National Press Building Cardi- nals will meet tonight in the Press at 8 o'clock. Manager Carl Quinn, who runs the dashes, and Willard Piggott, high hurdler, are the other experienced tracksters upon whom Hardell will and several have averages of 98 and a fraction. presents the following figures: Guill.. Fl Mi Babeock Clark, T. AT McKINLEY the title meet in 1928. He is the p Tech mile relay team now in Hardell, however, plans to morning St. John's will elect a captain for its 1930 foot ball team. At the same time letters will be awarded varl- ous members of the 1929 squad. Bliss Electrical School basketers will open_their season tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Silver Spring, Md., Na- tional Guard Armory, engaging an alumni combination of the school. Fifteen games have been arranged for the Takoma Park scholastics, as foi- lows: December 7—Alumni. December 13—De Molay, at Fred- erick, Md. December 14—Blair-Takoma High School. January 11—Army War College. January 18—Emerson Institute, January 25—Donaldson School. February 1—Benjamin Franklin University. February 7—Army War College. February 8—Georgetown Univer- sity Freshmen. February 14—Army Medical School, at Walter Reed Hospital. February 15—Eastern High. February 22—Army Medical School. February 28—St. John's College Junior Varsity, at Annapolis. March 7 — Montgomery County High School, at Montgomery High. GREEVY OUT FRONT IN GIRLS’ PIN LEAGUE Bertha Greevy of Agriculture hasn't rolled all the games scheduled, but she is classed as the leader of the Ladies Federal League with an average of 102-11 for 12 games. Lorraine Gulli of Veterans' Bureau is second with 100 Navy has a slender margin in first place. Official Scorer Elsie Romero Name. G. T.P. HG.H.S.St.8p. Navy. 30 2,963 137 332 6 52 24 2.3 34310 32 8 106 Veterans’ Bureau. 30 3.025 123 350 . 30 2,951 129 1 30 2894 113 30 2831 124 27 2537 114 Commerce. leming. 1scho! 322 324 309 Fischer.. 30 2,968 129 Braaburn’ 30 2925 1 ssle 2 ] onoratmes boaE88LS: ronn i 2 120 2 10; 28 2275 107 278 General Accounting Office, 27 2,540 122 314 3 35 L 8’535 38 08 130 2,644 108 24 2106 105 30 2,604 11 5 106 291 233 &1 232 Econgmics. 30 2.805 113 308 15 1374 112 16551 106 2 27 2,447 109 315 0 2408 120 31 Agricuiture. 1,235 12' A 4 18 1664 113 Za2é 115 BA. ., Lhompson..” Ragan. .. MacKinnon Kirby. .. 6 96 281 Viehman: 1.0l 21 1,798 112 260 Government Printing Office. 27 2.500 116 313 9 18 11608 103 269 27 2,383 104 203 1961 105 270 490 98 26 Commerce Comets. 2,458 114 113 ury. Agriculture G. Prt. Off. 9 21 Co. Comets 8 22 267 A ; 2 These figures include eiven. 9 18 101 12, 1434 24 115 13,189 handicap where Summary. (These figures do not include handicap.) High team sels—Veterans' bBureau, 1/%541; War. 1,508 Navy, 1.477. High'team games—Veterans' Bureau, 535; Treasury, 532; Navy, Economics, War, 521. High individual sets—Gulli (Veterans' Bu- ott (Navy), ury), '343; Ford (Navy 5 | 5—Ford (Navy), 137; ¥ 136; Ecot (Navy), 133 Labor), ;_Fobert] 3. A.'O), 92; Lieh rry (Econcmics), 92; eau). 92. 343; Seeley (Treas- cteians’ B average strikes. (Agricul- 500: Gulli, Babcock (Veterans Bu- ¥ "400; Scoit (Navy), .370; Goodall Cominerce) i Edenton (Navy), .334, | Foberti (G. . 334, erans Bureau, : Ackman (I G, | 1'816% Brown (Navy), 1,300 Fischer (Wi Turvey is scheduling basket ball games with 145-pound class quints at Cleve- land 6796 after 6 p.m. Danny KesSLER.- Horton Smith . gain. HE big splash of the Winter golf season should bring a pretty well known name back to the head- lines, now that foot ball is slip- ping’ away from most of the space it has occapied since early Oc- tober. The name happens to be Horton Smith of Joplin and Springfield, Mo. Smith kept the headlines fairly busy last Winter, when he won more big money tournaments than any Winter golfer had ever bagged before, taking as many as four in a row. ‘This season he opened his cam- paign by winning his first 72-hole start and finishing second in the next. That isn't slipping to any great extent. If it is, about 3,000,000 golfers would like to start slipping without wasting any more time. Smith is a golfer who should keep on traveling like the wind. His playing form is as near perfection as fhe game shows, barring nobody. He is tall, wil- lowly, strongly built. He has a flexible body, flexible arms and flexible wrists. He is a golfer of courage and determina- tion. No player takes better care of himself. He can hit the ball a long way with little effort. He has a fine, Dartmouth Breaks Up the Pass Feint BY SOL METZGER. The best laid plans of basket ball players go awry. Even the star guard cov 'z a forward like a leech by ng right in front of him will sometimes have this forward take a shot at the basket. He usually does it by backing up and shooting over the guard’s head. A feint to pass ;i:‘dor him generally precedes the y. Dartmouth's guards last season knew just what to do when this DEFENGE. KEEP GETWESN OPPONENT 'AND WI5 BASKET (FIG.), TURN AS HE. 4HoOTS (FiG.2) stunt was pulled on them by an op- ro.lng forward. They would turn ike a flash and rush for the back- board, beating the man who made the :lho.:, to the r;:‘};umd_ if the ball aile sink. e a lnulilcl‘led":hflr attack, eshiiney That's the game on defense, it to attack in a flash wrl‘::nsl‘;il“;g- portunity, such as the one here de- scribed, presents itself. Another problem the defensive piayer has is n handling a dribbler. * He's got to break up the play without making 1570, High individual_average: | enlture), 102-11: Gulli ( | joo;38; Ford Nawy), 98-28; 'Scott, ecley, body contact. Let's see 10 the next articie.” "O¥ 3 done (Copyright, 1920.) Jong game and a sound, consistent short | Here, again, certain coaches are greatly THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RIC game around the greens. He was overgolfed when he arrived at Winged Foot last June from too much tournament and exhibition play, stretching from Docember into Summer. He has had a better chance to rest up a trifle, and if he doesn't overplay himself again will ?;agne of the major golf factors for Bobby Jones can't keep winning for- ever with a working career to look after. Walter Hagen is nearing 40. There is no one in sight with a better chance to step into the gap sure to come and lead the parade as they have done for the greater part of the last 10 years. Coaches and Material. LAET Fall Knute Rockne lost four games. Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech won every game. ‘This Fall Rockne of Notre Dame has had a remarkable season, while Georgia Tech has lost five games. Yet, as Fielding H. Yost remarked re- cently, “Rockne was as good a coach last year as he has been this; Alexander is as good a coach this year as he was last year.” This is true, showing again the importance of material. ‘Too much blame for losing and too much praise for winning has been placed upon the coach. It all gets down in the main to man power on the fleld; to speed, stamina, natural foot ball ability, and to reserves. ‘There is no question that certain teams have a big advantage in getting their material over other teams. Pros- elyting may be common among them all, but it is much more pronounced in some cases than in others. Vi ‘There is no question but that scholas- | tic regulations are far stricter in cer- tain universities than they are in others. favored or heavily handicapped. It is no trouble at all to name 20 or 50 fine coaches who can win with good material and also lose with poor material. None of them can win with poor material. If they could, Rockne would not have lost four games last Fall and Alexander would not have lost five games this Fall. And don’t forget that hard sched- ules make a vital difference, espe- clally where there is a continuity of hard or battering games. There is no basis of comparison between a team with a fairly easy schedule and one vith a fairly hard schedule. For the pressure of modern foot ball is a$ heavy mentally as it is physically, and it is through loss of nerve re- serve that the main depletion sets in. Stuffy Reminiscences. JUST about 20 years ago a young fetllow by the name of Stuffy Mc- Innis looked s if he might be a ball player around first base for the Ath- letics. ‘There haven't been many better in the history of base ball. I ran across Stuffy again at the Harvard-Yale game, and he looked as if he could step out and play first base for any team to- morrow. They traded Stuffy around at the finish, but they couldn't trade him out of that .300 circle. He had a .300 eye, no matter what the league or what the pitching. Stuffy was always something more than a star ball player. No man ever moved froin one city to another and left a wider circle of friends. Not to like Stuffy was to go on racord as a lop-eared grouch. When Stufty saw {lounz first basemen around after his job as he hit the last of the stretch he was the first to work with them and show them all he knew. Stuffy started reminiscing about the old days, and he still says he would just about soon have Chief Bender pitch a million-dollar game for him as any one he ever saw, taking the eminent his best. 8o would & num- BILL NooNan- Cervter 3.0.U. A M. w. Qld Glory. No. PR frpmesmeeeen EEZ5E28E288 High team game—Reno No. 2. 578, High team set—Old Glory, 1.647. High individual ave Belf, 113. High individual game—Hushes, 14i: 17 r. 141 High individual set—F. Veihmyer, 377, High individual spares—Lehman. 67. High individuel strikes—Seal, 16; Small, 16 GENERAL COUNSEL (MEN) LEAGUE. The tie for first place was broken when the Reds won two games from the Indians, while the Athletics were dropping the odd one to the lowly Cubs. The Tigers stopped the Braves for two |} games and are now pressing the leaders. Manning of the Browns set the season’s high game and set with marks of 155 and 381. Hussey of the Red Sox was not far behind with scores of 154 and 368. Hunt of the Cardinals rolled a st - of 350. Team Standing. < - Browns Braves Indians . raiaiinane irhe 5EREE5E E N Pirates . Records. High team game—Reds, 550; Phil High team set—Nationals, 1,543; Tigers, 1.837. High individual averag 106-10; Husse individual 15 y, 154: Di 50. individual sets—Manning, 381; Hus- ; Staubly, 360, trikes—Cox, 21; Staubly and Pler- ““lvlru—unnnlnx and Jones, 69; Phillies 554; Nationals, 1,553; Hi Husse: High FEDERAL LEAGUE. w. 08 047 804 Internai’ Interior 1044 704 s—Jol w3y llg- f‘lilll 113 ¢ 'nnum? 1 sames—Gartside (P. B, & MORAN AND CORCORAN IN CLOSE PIN RACE Moran of Street Department and Clarke of General Office each has an average of 109 and the two are fighting it out for the individual championship of the Washington Gas Light Co. League, although Corcoran is threatening both with a pace of 108. Meter Shop heads the team standing with a two-game margin over George- town. The figures: Teai W. L HTG.HTS.Tm.Avg. 573 1,571 504-24 c ion, Meter ‘Inspectors. Instaliation ... Of Stat =8B8R520 Long Buckhoits Cody ... Olive . 349 108-29 327 102-17 329 9 30 Leizear , Connor ray . Dusterh Taylor Yeager Colling GENERAL OFFICE. a1 13 41 185 18 6 34 I 21 21 WEST STATION. Burdette Collins Marshall .. Pleitner . aill Hizh team game_Moter Shop, High team set—Fitting Dept., 1.0 High individual game—Clarke (Gen High sirikes—Blade (Meter Shops), 18, High spares—Moran (Street Dept. . . 0. P.), 392; Mertz; 388. cleam games—Nayy! 64l; G. F. O, ; Internal Revenu Hi -G, P. O, 1719 17408 "post Omce Dept. i,150! ‘The four leaders, Treasury, Gov- ernment Printing Office, Post Office Navy, games from their opponents this week Public Buildings and Public Parks | took: three from Veterans’ Bu- reau, with Gartside rolling 163 for new high game record and Miller roll- ets were Halloran, Post Office, 380, and Weidman, Navy, 376. Jolliffe continues | to lead the individuals with 118-11, with | Weidman second. MOUNT RAINIER RECREATION CENTER MEN'S LEAGUE. Standing. fice, 155. dllEh Individua) set—Clarke (General of- | £ ce) T P. P), 163; Simont (G. P. 0., 160; Weid- man, 168, H Hll‘l; individual sets—Barnard (G. P. 3 400; Miller (P. B. & . . Department and Navy, all took three | Da ‘ng 392 for second high set. Other high | F BOOSTING EVENT AT HALL Joe Toomey Gets 58 Pins in Six Shots Playing ‘“‘One- ball”—Benson Is Judge in Queer Protest. Al Work Prince of Wit. BY R. D. THOMAS. i) HEY may be the small-timers of the racket, but suburban alley owners h?ve }he big idea about promoting duckpins. & They're “going for” The Evening Star tournament, to be held at Convention Hall, starting December 26, with as much snap as the great establishment that will be host. “This_tournament,” alleys at Hyattsville and to quote John Henry Hiser, proprietor of Bethesda, the game as a whole. Alley people are blowing an opportunity to help “is a healthy shot of pepper for who don't give it all they've got themselves.” Maj. Goff at Clarendon, Omohundro at Rosslyn, Crawley at Mount Rainier, Bert Heil at Chevy along in the same vein. alley bosses expect to be record of 1,088 entries, which tournament. It is assured that suburbanites will make up a large portion of the entry. In a tour of outlying establishments the bowling re- porter was surprised by the in- tense activity. Not many years ago if a suburbanite wanted to bowl, a trip to town was neces- sary. Now every large community has its alley and they're all well kept. Some of 'em are jewels, as bowling alleys go. Over in Georgetown, Sam Benson is lining up the Georgetown Recreation League, of which he is president. “We'll be in there with a big entry,” sald Sam today, and, pointing to himself with a ::lrn.'_tddcd: “Here’s one of your win- Sam shortly must act upon an un- usual protest made by the St. Stephen’s Club. W. Anderson, a member of the Blackman's Jewelry team, got his re- lease to shoot with the Liberty team against St. Stephen’s. Then he hopped back to Blackman’s, but without the formality of getting a release from Lib- ertv, and rolled a set with his old team while legally still a Liberty member. St. Stephen’s lost one game to Liberty With Anderson in the line-up. It wants this replayed. It isn't clear, however, how St. Stephen'’s can base a protest on Anderson’s ineligibility. His infraction came after he had rolled with Liberty. Joe Toomey, thought to roll the fastest ball in duckpins, has returned from Philadelphia, where he was one of Bill Wood's many toilers at Willow Grove Park. Toomey holds a record that few know about. He once knocked down 58 PIns in 6 shots in a 1-ball contest, fin- ishing a string with three strikes and :tar;mg the next with two strikes and n 8. Willow Grove having closed until Spring, Joe is a free agent and quite ready to accept a job and a bowling berth and make 'em’ dovetail. We heard a_well known bowling his- torlan the other night class Toomey with Skinney Carroll and Charlie Lem~ mon as the most colorful duckpin per- formers of all time here, Toomey for his smoke, Carroll for his temper and fight- ing spirit and Lemmon for his explo- siveness and method of venting upflen on chunks of helpless maple. Charlie threw cigars at ’em when for no reason whatever they remained standing after his shot. The number of tough breaks Lemmon got could be ascertained by the number of cigars at the alley's end when the match was, over. They were never lighted. He was a cigar chewer. Lemmon and Carroll were teammates on the great quint that represented the 98-13 | late Palace alley in a day when Harry Krauss, Pop Halley, Buck Harley, Ray Chapin, Ed Howser, Johny Baum and Harry Stanford were in ' their prime and “pot” bowling was even more pop- ular than now. Unless a fellow could drop in a prodigious game ever so often he had no place in a Palace pot con- test. Halley once paid off with 170- odd. Stanford was high with 196. Chase and Procter at In the taking of entrie: lai details of the tournament and, in shgort. s:llln S eI e Silver Spring string g it to bowlers, the greatly instrumental in cracking last year's was a mighty total for an individual Lemmon was noted, too, for his wit, but not even the brilliant Charlie could match the present Al Work in that di- rection, which brings us back . to Toomey. It has been the observation of John P. Evans, the Lucky Strike sage, that Toomey averages many pins a game better when rolling with Al Work than against him. Work's banter is never offensive, but it appears to be particularly effective in removing Too- mey's mind from the business at hand. Without being ostentatious, Work be- comes the central figure in any gath- ering of bowlers. His ordinary conver- sation crackles with witticisms, deliv~ ered without obvious effort to be either funny or entertaining. He is never more laugh-provoking than when ut- terly serious, which he is by nature, And Al is spared the unpopularity of the usual wit, because his shafts, if barbed, are directed at himself, Reports from Atlanta have John Blick’s new alley, with its 52 drives, Ooff to & promising start, with many of the patrons being Southern Railway folk who were transferred from Wash- ington. They presented Manager Frank Stanley with a large basket of flowers on opening night and gave him a rous- ing reception generally. He went to slt;;;nh as a Southern Railway em- Duckpins is a game absolutely new to Atlanta and the commercial eyes of the bowling world are upon Blick's rather Bolby *Jones, the gol y Jones, the golfer, rolled the first ball, the first duckpin sphere he ever had grasped. Lorraine Gulli showed him how to hold it and how to deliver it. A newspaper picture of Jones doing 3;23“::“:!“?}5 lcht re;;euls a generously g umb. He cam to roll tenpins. St Placards proclaiming the National Duckpin Bowling Congress champion- ships to be held at Waterbury, Conn., late this Winter have been placed in bowling alleys throughout the East by Secretary Isemann. Waterbury is in the midst of a hotbed of “little ball” activ- ity, and the tournament will draw heav- ily from New England. George's job is to line up the bowlers down this way. He is optimistic—and energetic, Washington has a sentimental attach- ment for the National Duckpin Bowling Congress. It was conceived by Wash- ington folk and organized here. In three years’ time it has grown powerful and has been of inestimable help in improving the sport. Before the cru- sading of Isemann the sand-papered alley has all but disappeared, duckpins are replacing candlepins and rubber- banded maples and equipment is becom- ing standardized everywhere. City asso~ clations are being formed to conduct annual tournaments, and nearly all of the associations are being modeled after the Washington City body, of which Isemann is a former president. The Nation's Capital has become the capital, too, of the duckpin game. METROPOLITAN TOPS INSURANCE PIN LOOP Of the eight teams in the Life In- surance Bowling League only three have winning percentages. Metropolitan is on top with a three-game margin over Peoples' and five games in front of Travelers. Hare of Metropolitan has the best average with 109. The averages of all who have rolled nine games or more and the team standings follow: Team Standing. L. Metropolitan 39 etropolitan Peopies. Life. Cont. Cas. Eauifable Virginia . Mass. Muti Prudential .. olliFh team game—Continental Casuaity, High team set—Continental Casualty, 1.611. Hizh 1 game—Horper (Virginia) ) Hare Metropolitan) tal Casualty), 303 v 109-22; Rrockson. 20; Crafs, Spichnall 106-23; Geesa, 10 105-19; Weigle, 104- Individual Records. [ETROPOLITAN. Sp. HQ. HS. 368 'RAVELERS. 126 332 146 360 127 316 118 32 131 30 7 108 32 Latimer. | 101 27 Crumley. 3 93 CONTINENTAL CASUALTY. Burni Ahearn., Schill'b'e Farber e s e, —ouwERSNEE N VIRGINIA. st SR8 SocabilEe LD —, Same ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT and TOMORROW Tonight. District League—Hyattsville vs. Stanford Paper Co., at Hyatisville. National Capital League—C. W. Smith vs. King Pin, at Lucky Strike. North of Washington Ladies’ League— Women's Improvement Club No. 2 vs. Wom- ggan.lmnrnvem!n! Club No. 1, at Silver North of Washington Men's League—Sec- tion 1 Clayton Laboratories vs. Stians, Standard Accessories vs. Americ section 2, Miller-Lacey. vs. Montgomery Police vs. Trian ltsfli vebr !Drxlg Juburban gue—Nor! c‘afi e l;ell‘ l'.?‘le fortherns vs. Capital lows" ague—Section A, fl:::;?:u‘s “’!lismr‘B‘mAn.ll’rifl D. 5! l‘fl’“vnl‘ ; section B, Arlington vs. G glnlll?:en Rule vs Federal City, .‘tcem‘éily Masonic League—Harmon: . , Albert”Blke Vet Dawson, St Jonn ver e David, Mount Hermon vs._ Pentalpha, anon vs. National, Mount Pleasant vs. Park- :-r. lgh;lmshn‘lomsn VS, Hoow\’pl!. Brightwood vs. Columbia, Joppa vs. S 3 S l’m"lm’l Silver Spring, at MOy Bt Offce Leacue—Postmasters v Mone: . Parcel Post vs. At City P oM t vs. Independen! Interior Department League—Land vs. Fn- eravers, Reclamation vs. Disbursing, Pension ;’.‘m Il*’l‘z?nl"' Survey vs. Secretary, at King Recreation League—Rex vs. Dodgers, Pat- ent OfMce vs. District Line Garage, Strollers ;: ll,’.oll;s',“lg"l(ron Servu;e vs. Cubs, ’ orneys, 5 ‘Commercinl Lengue. - Wosdward & Cream vs. lephone vs. United ‘ab_vs. Evening vs. Peoples’ Drug, at Diamond iIking Convention Hait*"e® Tomorrow Night. District Le Prog: Prntine, ot E‘fiogfi"""" bt atlonal Capital Lengue— Rec o = Mce Leasue—Mailing vs. Cast Learue—Rock . Blg- at Petworth. Copsibadield Eton Men's Learue—Sec- o vs. Virginians, Scotts Reai Estate; Scion 2. en vs. Bliss Electrical School, V& Diplomat’ Coffes. at Silver North of Washington Girls' League — Catholic ‘Daughters vs. Audiiary, at Siiver REnps T e cagle—Metropolitan vs. Trave fers Continental Casuaity W Bt n No. .t King Buildine Contractors League—Ge Fuller Plant_vs D. O Butcher Goo Thompkins Co. va. John B Stone. Co. va, 3, Asbestos Co. s. B Dermott vs.” A W Naval Gun Factory Le .M. Radio® ve: rawiiig. Tube vs: smith vs. Foundry, Lucky Stitke. wortly’s, fort) t Miscell; Sigh aneous, Coppe: t vs. Pattern, at