Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 88

¢ 4 THE SUNDAY Tardy Entrants for Star Tourney “Out” : Golf Clubs DEADLINE NEXT SATURDAY TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED . ‘Hundred Entries From Masonic League Expected, With Typothetae Possible Rival for Largest Rep- resentation—Winningder Has Star Team. BY R. D. THOMAS. NTRIES for The Washington Star's second aihual individual bowling tournament will close at midnight next Saturday and close tighter'n a wet knot The schedule will be made up Monday complete and pub- lished Tuesday. Counting Sunc -y a day of rest, with Tuesday Christmas eve, and Wednesday the great day, the schedule makers will have only Mon- day to juggle into order what promises to be a young city directory. The biggest duckpin singles party on record is assurred and will get under way the night after Christmas. To run it off in six nights, December 26, 27 and 28 and January 2, 3 and 4, Convention Hall is prepared to use 50 alleys. A departure from last year's plan of handling the tournament will be the scheduling of two instead of five bowlers to an alley, with | four squads a night instead of two. { This will make it unnecessary | for a participant to give up anJ entire evening to the tournament. | [nstead of spending three hours on | the drives, as last year, when a| bowler took his turn with four| others, he will be finished with his five games well within an hnu{; and 15 minutes. In the case of | AL _ : shorter for they will roll only three | a busy fellow now and getting on in the strings each. | world. Squads will shoot at 6:30, 7:45, 9 and 10°15. This would permit one to take in | a movie no matter with which squad | isted. An even more desirable feature | s arrangement is the shorter-wait | between frames. Alternating with only one other bowler is to most ideal. One isn't rushed into fatigue, nor is his paticnce tried. Nor is he crowded off the bench while not rolling. Masons to Enter 100. All events scheduled at Ccnvention Hall during the holidays have been postponed to make way for the tourna- | ment, in which every league in the ci is expected to be represented. The Ma- | two alleys at tHe Lucky Strike, with 403 | for_Convention Hall. | The District League record for | average has been boosted a point each | son for the last several. If Morgan | holds up he will give it a three-poin! tilt. This by a bowler who three years ago was thought all done. Red has practiced less this season than in any other. Formerly it was Typos May Dance Way ToN.D.B.C. Tournament | Frank Thornburg. president of the Typothetac Bowling League, is bent | upon seeing every one of the 20 teams of his organization in the N ticnal Duckpin Bowling' Congr tournament next March at Water- | bury, Conn. { In' a figurative sense, the typos may dance their way into the annual classic. Thornburg has arranged a series of dances to be held at the | S ee. the receipts of which will sonic League graciously postponed until | be “used for national tournament the end of the season nine matches| entry fees. | listed for January | 'The first hop, which will not be Sacretary Arville Ebersole said last | night the Masonic League would ha 100 and probably more entrants. Se! - eral other lcagues will be vying with | the Masons, however, for the largest representation. One of these is th Typo- thetae, which recently transferred from Convention Hall to the Lucky Strike, its first games at ‘the new home to be Tolled tomorrow night. The Typothetae League has 20 teams and according to its enterprising president, Frank Thorn- burrg, will be considerably larger next season. confined to members of the Typothe- tae League, will be held next Friday _night, from 10 o'clock to 1, the tax being’ $1.50 per couple. and 169, GOSSIP QUARTERMASTER CORPS MEN. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DECEMBER 15, 1929—PART FIVE. WOODROW LEONARD HANCOCK, ear-old Mount Pleasant bowler, who the other day totaled 319 in two games at the Arcadia with scores.of 150 | T, ill try his fortune and skill in The Washington Star’s singles tournament at Convention Hall, starting Decem- ber 26. Woodrow started his 169 game with four straight strikes and had 126 in the fifth frame. 1" ABOUT DISTRICT BOWLERS nifty 380 set to break high set. Others|themselves as pennant contenders and who rolled well were Tenenbaum, 368 S. Levy, 345: Cohen, 342; Bleicher, 342, | tomorrow night, when the league shoots its first games at its new home, the Lucky Strike. C. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Team Standing. HOPES TO GET “HOT” IN STAR’S YULETIDE TOURNEY WL : No league will be more completely | e Ww.L 2 b W 8L Laaifin 1 Ernnwnrlmnn ol represented, it is expected, than the|golumblans ... 33 0 Rationals oo 4430 Administ 1311 Mechanical 1% | and Perimutter, 33 Agricultural _Interbureau, which, ac-| Hiiliopperé 315 Shamrock 13 33 | Detlen 12 12 Construction 1 st cording to General Manager John A.|Commercials .. 14 19 Biilies 10 23| NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. Ferrall, will be entered virtually in toto.| with the Columbians w1 WL Team Standing. No Entry Blank Needed. | three-game lacing to Billies team while| [otorih Ber, 24 13 £ol, HOeh® 30 48 pecrtives No. 1 31 T8 Teen, st No. 2 17 15| ! the Beeques e whitewashing Com- | Central Presby.20 16 First Reformed 13 23 | Oil and Mining, 21 12 Section C-2.... 16 17 The Star tcurnament lis’onehc'.rh(m mercials, the two leading quints main- | Asbury M. E... 20 16 Gunton Temple 8 28 guc“u}vnflnn 2 }g }: lerrr No. '3 :2 ;7 bowling events held yearly in which n0/| tained their relative standing. Hill- | INTERNAL REVENUE LADIES' LEAGUE. | pogiahdt&isti- 15 sy N G money changes hands, except the cost | toppers, which loomed as a real threat | b | g ML i e B - B 5 of games hmlled- 1??6{: |5h"° ueg"g for pennant honors just a few weeks | Audit No 1...24 0 8§ A C.. | Section € 19 14 Section C-1... 15 18 fee, and the prize list is rich, wi | back, are almost out of the running, | §ienographic .. Clearing | Section B.. en Pr. Cust, 13 4 " " | Administrat) 22 11 No. Review No. 1. 17 16 Tech. St. . 115 18 zwards for men ranging in valle fom | losing four of their last six games. | R R T 5 | Bectlon 62111 17 18 Sactlon 3. 14 18 o n W valued at| ith Capt. Rena Levy and Margaret T % " Rz a0 Ialligedy M 2 i 540 to $12. They will be on display | Leaman dg,,g ShE. hinvy 's‘gormg.gcf,_\ AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. |gection D-3..7. 17 1 Tech. St. No. 3 528 this week in a show window at the|lumbians shot a 1,540 set. Rena shot| pruits & Vege.. 3§ 13 Color Lab.... Records. Hecht Co. department store, at Sev-| 335 with 140 in her final. Her team- | Flanance & Est.21 13 Co-operation Hizh team game—Oil and Mining. Section Standards ..... 21 15 Grain . ; Farm Manage.. 10 17 Center ‘Market. GENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S LEAGUE. W. L. WL 25 23 21 19 enth and F streets northwest. mate garnered 329. Entry blanks are available at all| Breques hit for two good counts da- | bowling alleys in the city and suburbs. | spite the fact they were minus the serv- but the formal blank is not necessary ' icos of their ace, Lorraine Gull, The | to make an entry. The bowler's name, | team totaled 1,501, shooting 510 in the | Jeague and address, with price of games | second tilt and 516 in the third. Cath inclosed—$1 for men and 60 cents for | erine Quigley was the outstending p C ven, s o4 'S O 2, 3 apt. | delivered to the bowling editor of The | Quaites helped with 304, while Bertha | Star or turned in to a bowling alley | Greevy got in a timely 116 in the final | Reds Athletics Tigers ... Nationals 1 1 1 1 manager. |clash.” Ann Morrison, rolling in Gullis| wn { e | place, rolled for a 95 average with two | Appeals ... Mai Shortly after The Star’s tournament | spares. g | Rftubwisiiie: 18 11 S -0 a novel event will be concluded at the | " Margaret Miltner was best for Com- | Civil 19 14 Penal King Pin, No. 2. Qualification play is | mercials, socking the maples for 315, | SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS' LEAGUF. now under way in Harry Armiger’s| with a 121 in her final effort. Lucille | g W, ',‘,("m‘"’ “mw"' {fve-back” tournament and will con-| Preble shot 305, with 105 as her best | Victorinns 2313 Tudors 1030 inue un anuary 7. 3 single. Commercials are handicapped | ImPrria e In “five-back,” a game invented by | by the temporary loss from the line-up | Seovme® 1 Sitentals 1% Armiger, who manages the King Pin,|of that dependable bowler, Elaine | Romans Aatecs 13 23 No. 2, the back row, with No. 5 pin | Palmer, who is out on account of an | Etruscans Empires . o moved back into line, is the target.|injury received while rolling with the WESTERN MEN'S LEAGUE. 131ut t}:eh big :den is to shoot between the | team last week. 4 w L pine, the misses counting as do marks| Nationals flashed real class in cop- | Jinxs . mperials e in the regular game. = T | ping three from Shamrocks, gotting a | Age’” @ - 1t Dot 133 W | 542 # > = igh | 542 game in he second clash. A 132 SPECIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE LEAGU scores will be eligible for the roll-off, | by Helena Meyer featured the match, the first round of which will start | while Jean Welch shot 318, with 114 as Wednesday, January 8. No elimination | her high single. Madeline Burke S will be eflected that night, however, | high for Shamrocks, shooting 311, with | the participants merely aligning them- | high game at 112, | selves into classes. The 16 high scorers | Hilltoppers took the odd game from | Brown: | cardin Glants Yankees DEPARTM W. I, 17 13 Athletics 17 13 Cubs 16 13 Indians 16 14 Pirates OF COMMERC NT in the first round will form, the cham- | Daughters of Tsabella. Alice McQuinn | p .\ et e picnship flight and the others the con- | of the winners gave a_pretty exhibition | Biieas of Mines 25 11 OMer of Secs:. 12 c 3 | Biirean of Mines 25 11 Office of Secy . 12 solation group. of woodgzetting when she ran up a count | Census Bareau. 24 12 For. & Domes.. 11 23 Eliminations will start the following | of 95 without a mark, setting a new BU. of Stnad & Geodet. 12 24 | night, the defeated eight in each flight | high flat game record for the scason. | PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS' LEAGUE. passing out «‘71 competition. The field | e - w1 Ww.L will be cut in two after each round. | PRINCE GEORGES CO. MEN'S LEAGUE. | aeemniit® 7 2 Progressives ... § 4 Pive games will constitute a set, | s R D A total of $50 in cash Wil be| eams. w. L | Bl o A ot :‘\\'srds;d. In z“c championship division Company ... 3 e | NAVY "l\"“’ LEAGUE. he winner will receive $20, the run- | Lezion No. ... 3 e A ik . e No. B t ner-up, $10 and in the consolation | 2L FiE No-1 23 13 o 18 221 Roor Mech i 16 40 ?éght the winner will collect $10 and Berwin AC. 12‘19 e {\]ncr:lnnv.n;‘ns --20 18 Erecting 116 31 e tunner-up, $5. The bowler with | High averace—W. Kessier 5 | Coppersmit Outside 3 21 the highest single game during the | MoRday's same-—Greita vs. Arcades [iBrasdalde 15 By B roll-off ‘will receive $5. ; SECTION 2. . 2 s b “Five-back” is a fascinating form of y.ssp. Office. 24 9 Company F 2 A. G. O-WT IES' LEAGUE. owling, with' th» action much faster | Lennobsconts ' T b Barbers . 14 & Ammunition Tr.25 % Dev . than In the reguiar game. Barvers H Bombard Group 16 11 Casunt Detach.: 13 11 G Diffe B 14 Mine " Plasters.. 14 13 Pack Tram.. .. 12 13 Harry Winningder, who some day | Tomabaw 15 e i e probably will be & bigtime bowling pro- | o Hish g Balloon’ Co.... 13 14 Butchery Go. .. 11 16 rame—W. §. §. D. Office vs. W s.’S D. Constructions. moter within the confines of Southcas i he hasn't reached that state alread BEAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. thinks he's lined up a special team B. Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAGUE. | Metanuraists .. 3 1 kardly sccond to any and will shoot w.L w. L, | Physicists 21 1a it n:xt Thursday night against the |Eifth une r’:_ex'wgrvnh‘"m 7 | Technolorists .. 22 20 crack firc{r}:mgsr}r{‘appp]i Five of Balti- 8 r-(:,‘,‘,.({’u‘]’.].{Nwm FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COMMERCE. mor e e | 0 Kendall No. W. L, W.L. Bradley Mandley, Clem Weidman, i 2010 Highland Forelen Service 28 10 Specialties 18 3 Jack Wolstenholme, Al Work and the | Yol I3} Eotnm fibeui: 13 13 Busplien .21 1118 new kid hot shot, Hokie Smith, are Winningder's braves and at least four B ¥ D :um.s' LEAGUE. PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. | erew. | Po. Electro. Co. | Stapa En, Co h team set—Special Adjustment. 1.567 High individual game—Mooney (Annex No 1), 145. High individual set—Middlekauft (Special Adjustment). 3617. H averages—Budiakn (Sec- | tion 'G-11,"308-8: E_Lewis' (Executives No i ‘mo-zl: Nefl (Technical Staff No. 1), SOUTHEAST LEAGUE. The strong Lemler SHoe team failed to stop the fast traveling Mark Blum By winning two games *he lead- ers held safely to first place as Stand- ard Art was stopped cold by the Pre- vost, Bros. Hokie Smith. with a sct of 340, fea- tured for Mark Blum. His 127 game aided his club to take high team gamc honors with 548. Ristig Radio trampled over ihe lowly Ourisman Chevrolet for three games. Tom Nolan, one of Southeast’s old-tim- ers, led the winners with a game of | 133 and set, of 345, garnering individual high marks for the night's nlay. The victory put the radio team in third place. The Dark Horses offered little re- sistance to the opposing Bonbrest Bar- losing three games. George Al- 128 and 336 proved the victor: W.L W, Mark Rlum..... 20 7 Bonbrest Rar. 16 ii Stendard Art... 18 9 Temler's Shoe. :2 15 Ristic Radio. . 17 10 Queen Pin i0 17 Prevost Bros... 16 11 Dark Horse< 516 Phalen's G'rage 16 11 Ourisman Chev 5 32 Season Records. High team set—Mark Blum. 1.040 High feam game-—Phalen’s Garage. 585 High individual set—Rader. Hamilton, 368 High individual game—Waters, 145, SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. Team Standing. L. Pct 10 .694 12 636 00d! 12 638 Elite L'ndry No.'2 14 53 Anacostia Eagles. 16 Brooklyn Garaze 16 Pruit & Zim'man. 49 18 Columbus Univ 555! Bov Budget s, R. J. Budget Boys Wedrex : 4 48 516 476-27 551 o Reeords. High team set—Columbus Univ. 1.663: Na- tionals, 1.634: Swampoodles, 1.633 High tsam game—Nationals, 617: Eagles. B g A IGuAT Averags Wormsley (Ha dividual age—Wormsley (Hav- Faerny. i11:10; Gray (Nationals), " 108-13; feh individual sets—Gray (Nationals Kinsfather (Eagles). 370: Blade (Broo! iyn Garage). 366 Brown (Nationals) High individual games—Grav (Nationals). 150: e (R. J. Budret Bovs). 143: Blade 3 Cl (Swam- 18, klyn _Garas popdies). WL o igh strikes—Gray. wn. 17_(Nationals) Hich spares —Rose german (Pruit & Zim ey (Columbus Univ.). 19; C. Lavender, W. L 23 22 22 19 20 24 24 2 % Big Print Shop 3 o 21 Forum 15 . Inc.. 16 . Inc. 15 30 . Co 12 24 C. H. Potter Co 11 34 L. M. Thajyer.. 2 Typothetae 336 National Publishing Co. offered little opposition to Big Print Shop, and the latter swept back into the lead by tak ing three games, while the Potomac Elcctrotype Co. was dropping one to 1 of 'em have been through the fire of | piuy i % Xe Team Standing. Gesperate baitle many times and come | Kendan . | Temne 116 i . out merely tempered. It will be the | W. Washington . oD 8 M St. Pl No. 2 16 20 first real test for young Hokie. P e TR L 215 E Mornis 8 Go. 16 Ray Von Dreele. whom some bel Tt 1512 Centennial 433 1917 B S Sennper 13 to be the greatest of all duckpin Nat. “Memoriai 16 13 Grace 123 | Noland Go. o, 1 Rl LR ers—certainly he's as sensational as | FiS Sl | ~ | any—will lead the Baltimorzans, among FRUIT GROW LEAGUE. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES. whom are C. Elssle, Hap Fra; WL, % Team Standing. . ) o 4 ers Waters and Charles Quandt, all o A OWHEIR e R s shooters £ 14 13 Bookkeepin: 9 18 Dixia Pigs. is te he measure of the - ‘ . V. | Chillum 5 ra;r-}r]amr'da"fii::?km;s in 8 match de-| TRANSFORTATION BUILDING MEN, |Lucky stiiiis. . 19 cided in the last box. 1 20 7 ates iy 10 RHSLvEIRge C. e jround Hoks | 18 4 man Diioi 12 12 | . | 17 Citers EW INTI Another Harrison is stepping out as| ¥ & © 18 11 fony Rolers 2 4 20| . a pin mauler. “Ounce” Harr.son, ihe | Bure 1512 Whiz Bangs ... 123 = kid brother of Paulie and Joe, is only | TRANSPORTATION BUILDING LADIES. | Arora Club 18 1Z Les Amis Club.. 16 17 13 but has gained an average pace of ¢ 1 | Mardelle Club. 19 18 Vista Glub. oo 15 18 104. A year or twe ago ‘Ounce” was | Barr Iris Club. 19 14 Mosean Club. . 14 19 X p T, Fo. Pals Club .. 0 19 14 Jr. Y. F. Club. 14 19 distinguished as the most vociferois | a Young Friends. 17 16 Theta Sigma G, 12 21 and the shrillest rooter extant. His | Brownies Regent Club.... 17 16 ik piping voice cut the din of Conveation | Hecerda: Hall. . When Joe or Paulie got hot his | picrcing soprano was a rival for any | Se sflish (eam same—Young Friends' Club, bugle. “Qunce’s” rem had a | Steniey Horus High team set— Vista Club, 1.691 point sometimes poisoned for | Eucison & Orn qelfien Individual average-"schecier (Mar- | the epemy. An astute lad and a loyal | € L g | ““High " individual game —Kolodin «Vistar, one, and they say he shows every sign | Jo> McReviolds 19 14 150, | of becoming a great bowler, cven to ihe | jgirien mdividual sei—Schecter (Mardelle), stuff inside. 1 1 %%ign strikes—Blcicher (Theta Sigma ey i CATY tpares—Bortnick (Vista). 70 Bowling folk wonder if N8 Morgan | Underwood G Higk flat game-Tenenbaum (Vista), 96. can hold the wusirecedented pace sei Ziofe BB 24 The past week saw a further tighten- | 2y the Convention Hall bowler thus far WESTERN UNION GIRLS' LEAG e K ool BB e in the District League. He has almost V.1 | ing of the race when the Iris Ciub and completed the circuit of alleys and his | Golds . . 1 Orehids | tiea for first piace, lost two games apleco | Sverage is 123 and & fraction. He has | EHSkY Jeds..: 18 1§ Orenias .. e Vists 1t med the Thetat Mgwan | | yet to shoot a bad set. Once it a he would stumble when his fir: MNI LEAGUE. Gamma Fraternity, respectively. In ad- | the Young Friends' Club took S0 MARRLANU AT - w. dition, gomes were in the 90's but he Pulled | rerveping MR 5 , | P eore o the | Zerreoins ... Liner: 9 17| two from the Mosean Club, the Les Amis | il | Blamondbacks Romwoures 13 33/ Club took a couple from the Regent final. . His bowling in the National Capital | Club and the Mardelle Club went into CORPS LADIES. | Myio for second place by sweeping their QUARTERMAS' Teague js corthy, too. Recently h 55 0 r ThagUzen with the Sor.tes Cafecteria | Spi- 211 Reat matate . 1% 15| sel with the Junior Young Friends t=pm in the Nation~] Gapi‘al and eam> | Jity 28 e oot i o ' Schecter of $he Mardelles rolled a “ v Y i 2013 Co back the foliowing night, on the same | Transportetion 18 15 Personnel . Lew Thayer. National Capital Press remained up with the leaders by taking the odd the District Manufacturers Caslon Press split even in six game: losing two In the regular schedule to of Columbia Paper H-K Advertisers and winning two out | | of three in a postponed match with the | Maurice Joyce Engravers Standard Engraving Co. overwhelmed the slipping Washington Typographers in two of their games. Columbian Print- g Co. continued their upward climb by putting the skids under Gibson Bros. | in two games, while Ransdell, Inc., were squeezing out a double victory over Model Printing Co. The big splash ef the evening oc- curred when the dope bucket was spilled all over the alleys by Typothetae regi toring a dual Fellowship Forum, the pennant winner of last sea their first win of a sef, has the Typothetans to declare son. encouraged game from Charles H. Potter Co., while | Judd & Detweiler were doing likewise ' | with | | | | 6: | | | las | with Engravers | three-game victory of the West Wash- they are looking for additional meat Teams L. . Tea L 2 3 Hy 23 18 24 Equipment 19 West. Nat.... 1131 With Hasselbush shooting 134 the Engineers took the last game by the slim margin of three pins, to make a clean sweep over Western Branch House. This victory increased - their lead to two games. Although breaking high game and set record, with 591 and 1,687, Coin Box could only take two from Western Metropolitan. ~ Dueterman, with . 378, and -Lipscomb, with 343, were high scorers for Coin Box. 1 Paul Jarman's two spares in the last | two frames, with nine and eight pin | counts, to roll 121, pulled the last game | out of the fire for Construction over Western Division Office. Construction got the odd-game decision. . After losing the first game to Equi. ment, the Wire Chiefs rolled two healthy games of 573 and 576 to cop the last two. Daum of Wire Chiefs led with a neat 356 set. . Hyattsville District, after a bad start, came back to take the odd game from | Western Nationals. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Sccretary, which has cinched first | place of the first series, with six more games to run, gave Disbursing a set- back by taking two games. Updike and Flanery were the champions’ big guns, of 336 and 334, respectively. | rolled " well with 305. bowling gave the girls high team game NAVAL DEADLOCKED FOR MASONIC LEAD Needle Makes Sparkling Debut With 404 Set. Y _winning five out of six games Barrister Lodge tied Naval fi the leadership of the Maso League, Naval taking only fo of six. Brightwood, in fourth place before double-header week, dropped to fifteenth by losing all six. Takoma was the only team to win ali six, and is now only two games away from the leaders. La Fayette was the victim of hard luck. After winning three from Osiris, it lost two to Pental- pha, although Red Megaw shot a 398 set. One game was lost by six pins and the other by four. Takoma won their six games from Federal and Congress. Needle, a newcomer in the league, was the individual star of the week with a 404 set and 150 game. Last weel ‘Takoma put this youngster on the run ways for the first time, and they appear to have uncovered a bowler to give them the balance they need to be pennant winner. Price of Columbia has reached second place in spares by steady bowling, and figures to be reckoned with in the pay- off. Parker, after coming out of the cellar last week, made further progress, and is now seventh from the bottom. Hiram, after winning nine straight, was stopped by Roosevelt, losing two, and the one victory was by two pins, when Simon struck and counted eight in the turkey box. lost four of the six. The following put their names on the honor roll for the week: Robb, 357; Hause, 355; Ulrich, 353; Phillips (E. D.), 353; Bittenbender, 350; Simms, 365; Hare, 357; Watson, 5 D Megaw, 398: Lewis (Parker), 366, and Burrows, 352. Team Standing. w 8 2 Z 2 3 2 g - ] Roosevelt ope H National King Solomon. Records, High team games—Hiram, 643; La Fayette. vid. 612. 635: King Ds team s Hiram, 1.760; Acacia, 1.722; La Favette, 1711 High individual aversges—Simon 116-23: Phillips (King David). 112; (Potomac). 111-13 (Hiram) worth). 164; West (King David), 163, 162 Hefl (La Favette). 159, High " individual sets_Silcox (National) Needle (Takoma). 404: Doleman (Singleton) 398; Megaw (La_Fayette), 398 David). 30; Bittenbender (Centennial), Ettinger (Centennial). 26 High spares—ehilll Price (Columbia), 11 s (King David), 12 >, Mertz (Hiram). David), 146 Thursday, Needle (Ta | koma). "150. GULLI'S 350 IS TIED Navy, leader in Ladics' Federa League, took two games from: Veterans Bureau, who had to over Comets, Commerce, rolled 295. high game of 112. Interstate Commerce ry. L. Gulli for high set with 350. games were 113, 107, 130. El high game of 126. for the season, 545, Bureau; 4. 10 over Veterans' The Survey strengthened its claim for sec ond moncy and pulled away from a three-cornered tie when they handed « | whitewash to Reclamation. Boteler led in this match, with a 345 set, and who, by the way, is staging a hot battle age. Pension and Land came out on top, | dian. | W. L .30 6 Indian 20 16 Reclamaiit 18 18 Pension . 18 18 Land . Records. High team set—Secretary, 1.608. High team game—Reclamation. 574. High individual set—Updike. 381. High_individual games—Updike and Ober- heim, 164 Hifh individual average—Flanery, 108-26. Second high individual average—Boteler. 8-17. Third high individual 107-21 Fourth high individual Fifth high individual average—Updike, 105-23. Secretary . | average—Dykes, SEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. ‘The big feature of the week was a ington Baptist team over the strong second place Peck No. 1. In doing this they set a team set record with a total of 1,689. Roy Sabean and Harold Hodges were the main cogs in the vic- tory. Sabean rolled a set of 371, his game being 150. | Peck No. 2 again took second place | by winning the odd game from Grace Episcopal. Congress Street, next to the | cellar position, came through _wllh a two-game victory over Christ Episgopal, | Dougherty, with a set of 375, being the star. Calvary M. E. got two of three from | the Calvary Drakes and the last place | % dividual strikes_E. Sau] (Peck No. | VI O ieoran (Peck No. 1), 16: N. Saui | {Grace Episcopal). 16. Georgetown Presbyterian team did like- | wise with Calvary Kinnear. Mount Vernon got the odd game from Park View. 'The following were the high sets | for the night: Dougherty, 375; Sabean, 371; H. Hodges, 341; H. Tucker, 340; | 330; Stevenson, 3 Peck No. 1 . 22 14 Cal. Kinnear.. 15 Park View 20 16 Grace Epis. 14 M. E So... 19 17 Con. €t M. P 13 Mt. Ver. M. E. 18 18 George'n Pres. 10 Records. averages Hodges Miller (Mount est Washing- Highindividual vernon. “110-5; 1, ton Baptisty, 110- faual games—Miller (Mount Ver- i i ean (West Washington Bap- o, 150 hh fhdividusl sets—Miller (Mount Ver- ¥"%405: Dousherty (Congress Street). 375 "%Fhign individunl Wheeler - (Wesi | Aihgton Baptist), spares— wi Crow (Calvary | Drakes o High team games--Calvary Drakes, 580; west Washington Baptist 516 High team sets—West Washington Baptist, 1,689¢ Mount Vernon M. E., 1,620. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE, Team Standing. W. L. W Marsland ..... o I (X B Cornell 113 9 Rrown n th M0 VP Ll 5. 17 10 Princeton . average—King, | y, my. Agriculture took War for two, which | ss hi Mi ulture. dropped War to fourth plact Malcolm rolled 316 for ~ Agr Miss Bradburn rolled 312 for War, with | with Flanery for high indlvidual aver- | high came of 127. Elsie Fischer had a 9 set. o cellent bowling. Rosebud Young, son. Her third game, marks after that, to 127. G. A. O. dropped two to G. P. O. Team Standing. W.L G. A O Economi Agriculture | Treasury . G. P. O. Com. Comets Sander—AC Motor. Complete, Delivered Net $91.50 real value to the man or you want to ‘please. [t be necessary to place y very limited. will hold it A small dép FRANK G. ST 1800 14th St. N.W. We Carry the Most C Paint Shops, Schools, Barrister Catches Top Team. | King David met stiff opposition, and'| May Move to Save Taxes | INCREASE IN LAND VALUE " WILL BURDEN TREASURIES |Chevy Chase, Columbia and Washington Thought | Most Likely to Find It Advisable to Move Farther Into Country Ten Years Hence. | | BY WALTER R. M'CALLUM. | LTHOUGH it is highly improbable that any move will be made | within the next half decade, it is more than likely that the next 10 years will see two or three of the local golf clubs | abandoning their present golf property and seeking new loca~ tions farther in the country. So general has been the increase in {property values .nearby the Capital, particularly in the vicinity of | the golf clubs scattered through nearby Maryland and Virginia, that | a change in the method of taxation would force several of the clubs | to abandon the acreage they now use for golf purposes. 1t is axiomatic that a golf club not only adds caste to the nqlgh- | borhood in which it is located, but that it has the more cogent virtue ‘of boosting property values. An example of this is apparent in the | Chevy Chase neighborhood, where the Chevy Chase Club has been | established for more than 30 years, and the Columbia Country Club | also has been located for nearly 20 years. Real estate men adyertlsu | their properties in this neighborhood as being in the so-called “coun- ry club district.” Undoubtedly it makes a good ad- vertising slogan and one that not | nly sells real estate, but main- | tains definite standards of value. Out near the Washington Golf and | | Country Club, a real estate de- | velopment now is under way that | chance of giving up their present golf sets a definite standard on the | Property at some time in the near fus value of the location of the goli;"‘f{{,‘e other clubs about the Capital are club near the development. There | i petter Shape as regards real estate can be little doubt that golf clubs)development. Bannockburn, Indian play a large part in raising and |Spring, Burning Tree. Congressional, maintaining real estate values. Manor and Argyle, at present are not in | "But to the clubs themselves there is | immediate danger of land values . a limiting factor in this raising of | appreciated they will be forced out o values, How long will it be, members | thelf golf facilities. | of club boards of governors ask them- Depends on Taxes. selves, before the land on which their At present it appears to be a matter | golf courses are laid out becomes so valuable as suburban real estate, that| of taxation. If taxes are jumped appre« ciably the burden would become so it can no longer be used for a golf | heavy the clubs could not shoulder the course and will be taxed on a basis| other than that of undeveloped property X of paying them without a large increase in dues. But it is inevitable | and_thereby be made a heavy burden. | It is not so many vears ago’ that the through part of the club property, which would play a big part in ms.\nnfi the club property untenable for gol! purposes. So far these three clubs ap« pear to be the only ones which ara affected to the extent that they may have to view with some foreboding the W.L Ww.L . 3117 Kine David... 2724 311 24 32 1 30 1 .30 L3 31 31 L2 9 Ulrich High individual games—Kennemore (Pet- 9 High strikes—St. John's. 50: Phillips (Kiny 0 14 Robb (St. John's}. 1 (Hian eekly | fnmet_Tuexday, Stocking (King = BY MILDRED JENSEN Py dummy. Edith Brown of Navy had a set of 312, Pauline Ford 296 and Irene Scott 294. Veterans' tow-game loss dropped them to third place as Commerce jumped | into second place by a three-game win Miss Meyer, lead-off for Miss Guant of the losers had a fine set of 311, with Commission | scored a three-game sweep over Treas- | Mildred Jensen of the victors tied Her beth Ackman came through with 301 and Miss Smith also This brilliant also second high team set, losers had a good game ith 490 considering they used a dum- Economics took two from Labor, al-| with two games over Engravers and In- | though the Labor girls did some ex- a ";mmparntlvely new bowler, made five | strikes in her 287 set. | chorman and captain, shot 303, with {121 for high. Eva Liebermann carved a fine set of 332, third high for the sea- 127, was started | with a strike and three spares, giving her 86 in the filéh frame. Missing two brought her down | Mary Cox, an- 1818 | 18 18| 17 19| T3y nl S11380 ion s made for a county roadw Completc Electric Wood- worker—Planer—Saw—Lathe — Drill — Buffer — Grinder — NOTE—Give a bresent of order at once as our stock | old Kirkside Golf Club, which took over the old property of the Bannockburn Golf Club, near Chevy Chase Circle, vir- tually was forced to abandon its prop- erty and give up existence because the property became so valuable the club could no longer support the land. The logical question then is: “How long will it be before Chevy Chase and Columbia, and perhaps Washington, will be forced into the same action?” Growth Is Northwestward. Undoubtedly the real estate alone - | owned or leased by these clubs is stead- ily growing in value. in improvements on the golf. courses, ;|and in the club houses they sustain, amounts to a_considerable piece of money. major part in appreciating the bound, sooner or later, ties. the country. hole. considerable, near their present state. bile has changed all that. Washington is a growing city, and it also is axiomatic that cities grow in a northwesterly direction. Census fig- The automo- 1 this out, foi“the *Census. Bureau has most always, unless their growth is restricted by geographical limitations, they grow toward the northwes population also has gone over into near- by virginia, which also is partially northwest, for the Washington Golf and Country Club is northwest of the city. Today there is only one golf club lo- cated near Washington, on the east, and it is apparent that the tendency in golf, as well as in population, is to move toward the porthwest. Expansion Plan Rejected. Five or six years ago the member- ship of the Chevy Chase Club had'a proposal laid before then to purchase a piece of land about four miles from * | the present property. It was not pro- posed then to abandon the present property, but to construct an additional golf course to relieve congestion on the layout in us jected. At about the same time a pi posal was laid before the Columbia membership to purchase an additional picce of lan’ back of the first green toward Wisconsin avenue. That pro- | posal also was defeated. Needless to say the Connecticut ave- nue footage of both these clubs is im. mensely valuable. If the Columbia club was to sell its frontage on Connecticut avenue it would realize a handsome profit on the investment it made in that portion of the property 20 years ago. Bt that would mean moving the club house back from the street .car line, | which is undesirable. Not every one knows that on the highw plat of Montgomery County provision is made for_a roadway from the intersection of Bradley Lane and \Wisconsin avenue right through the club’s golf course to Chevy Chase circle. If this roadway were to be put through it would ruin the golf coursc. And not every one knows that on the Arlington county highway plat pro. Scroll or Jig Saws. . . Circular Saws . . ... Band(Saws: . . 1 o o Lathesit .ol e Grersd > v i D1 O Electric Drills Paint Spray Equipmen boy will Cour Many Other osit Prices to F Standard Automotive Supply Co. EWART, PRES. (Cor. 14th & S Sts.) omplete Line of Tools, Machinery and Supplies for Shops, Factories, Etc., in Washington. Their investment And the clubs have played a value .| of the land around them, so that the +| whole thing works in a circle which is to force the clubs to look elsewhere for golf facili- In the days when President Taft was an enthusiastic player at the Chevy Chase Club, the golf course was out in Automobiles were com- paratively new toys in those days, and golf was a little known game—one of great formality, red blazers and a nine- ilecnth hole which was a nineteenth | | Likewise, while land values were | | they were not anywhere +| ures from all over the country bear studied development of cities nd" al- In | the case of Washington part of the| The proposal was re- | Buy Practical Tools for Christmas Air Compressor---Spray Gun & Hose, $48.50 UF and Machinery in Stock at that with the increase in Washington's population and the advance in real es- tate values which comes each year, and is coupled with an advancement in real estate in nearby Maryland and Virginia, | one or two and possibly three of the clubs will have to make a move toward a new golf course. No man can tell when it will come, nor can any one set a time within which it will come. That the next ten years will see one or two of the clubs seeking locations elsewhere is almost as certain as that Washington real estate will appreciate in value, Which one will it be? And when one starts will the others, seeing the trend of affairs, follow the lead of the first? Heavy taxation makes it impractical that there be such a thing as a down- town golf club. The property used for golf is too valuable for divot diggini purposes alone, except in the case of municipal courses in the city, where the property is owned by the government and is non-taxable. Along that line Dwight F. Boyden of the Annapolis Roads Golf Club tells a story of the early golf facilities at the Brookline Country Club, of Brookline, Mass., which js known in Boston as “The Country (Yub.” Boyden was one jof the charter members of the Brook- line club, and says it was not the inten- tion to build a golf course when the club was organized. One of the mem- bers took it upon himself to spend $80 to build a course on which to play this then little known game. That was three decades and more ago. Some of the club members started to knock the ball around this seven hole thing to enlarge the course; WHICH | done at a cost of $50, and the club then | had a nine hole golf course. The same club has recently completed a new nine hole layout, on which Boys den says they spent $250,000. Theil upkeep for golf is $30,000 a year. The course today ranks as one of the finest in America, has been the venue of three National championships and the cluk in every way is one of the foremost in | this "country. The yarn shows the way the game has grown in popularity, anc¢ the improvement in golf construction one man. Boyden is an enthusiastic member of the Annapolis Roads Cluk and lives at the Maryland Capital, neay the club. He.has recently invented a golf shaft, made of a combination of hickory and bamboo, which those whe have used the shaft claim gives added distance. Prizes won by the members of the club during the past golf year were pre~ sented to the fortunate golfers at a stag night and dinner held at the Manor Club last night. The affair was attend- \!‘d by more than 200 golfers, who | gathered to honor Herbert L. Lacey. Harry G. Pitt, Robert C. Hird, George F. Miller and others in the list of prize | BOYS’ CLUB COMPLETES PLANS FOR PIN TOURNEY | Plans are complete for the first ibo\\'lmg tournament at the Southwest | branch of the Boys’' Club, Twelfth ang | C streets southwest, competition which | will open tomorrow. Prizes will be { awarded the highest scorers. Competis tion will be in senior, intermediate and Jjunior classes. . C. M. Fyfe, director of the Southwesl club, invites all boys of the Southwest section between the ages of 8 and 17 t¢ visit the club and get full particulars concerning membership. 5 layout, and became so enthusiastic thal ‘tgfiqmg vided it might be a_good SWE ~ o in a period covered by the lifetime oY .$12.00%vF _ .$18.00 ¢ v* .$41.50 ¢ .513.50 +vr .$23.00¢ v O il i, s OO IGTE: (RPN ) Items of Tools it Your Purse.