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2904 il ¢ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. DECEMBER 22, 1929—PART FIVE. - Evening Star’s I ndividual Tournament Holds the Bowling Spotlight This Week MATCH WITH ALSO GIVEN A BIG PLAY Work Is Started on Schedule for Big Holida.y Event Opening Thursday at Convention Hall. John Hall Leads King Pin Qualifiers. : BY R. D. THOMAS. ASHINGTON bowlers will focus this week on the second an- nual individual tournament, sponsored by The Washington Star, which opens Thursday night at Convention Hall. Entries clcsed last nlght, but how many will take part will not be known until tomorrow’s mail is explored. tmarked yesterday will be accepted. It is assured the field will be | he largest ever to compete in a singles tournament here. Work on the schedule was started last night at the hall by Earle D. Stocking, manager of the giant establishment; Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washingtcn City Duckpin Association; Lonnie Krauss, the Coliseum pilot; O. H. P. Scott, skilled tournament worker; Rena Levy, another standby, and the writer. | It is expected the schedule, or a greater for publication tomorrow or Tuesday. Preferred dates have been given the entrants wherever possible. watch the news, agers closely, for notifying them of t| ‘Those who do not appear will be forfeited. One of the last to enter was Larry Fitzgerald, the new south- paw champion. Larry was a late entrant al in the sweepstakes that brought him his title. Sharing the spotlight with the big singles tournament will be the match between the Grand Palace Valet team of the National Capital League, rein- forced by Howard Campbell, and the Connecticut All-Stars, featuring Jack White, whom will meet in the singles. I':o Rinaldi, captain of the Valetmen, has more stars in his squad than he can use in the match. In the team event he probably will use Max Rosen! 3 Paul Harrison, Jack Wolstenholme, Ollie Pacini and Campbell. Rosenberg and Harrison will shoot the doubles. ‘The Valttmen :fl';’ 80 ‘m !lln?-f:l;d next Saturday, an e return el - ment will beylt the Coliseum the fol- lowing Saturday. Last night it had not been decided definitely whether the singles wouM be rolled at the Coliseum or the Lucky Strike, where Campbell h“l‘d:u-lymflfli leagues have suspended for N es have the holidays, but there will be plenty to keep the bowlers interested. Special events have been listed at most of the alleys. John Hall, veteran bowler of Mount Pleasant, is leading the qualifying scorers in the holiday elimination tournament which gets under way at the big King Pin establishment next Thursday evening. Hall has recorded some exceptional games, ranging from 155 to 123, averaging 140 for his 10 games. Dick Woodward, sandlot base ball arbiter, is the runnercup in the qualify- ing round to date, his 10-game total being 1,363. A game of 159 registered by Dave Cox is the best so far. Ths qualf period will close at midnight of s day, the roll-off commencing the following night. The standing of the highest 16 to date is Low Frye Shackeiford Snellenberg Hare 09 | meantime was taking the odd game 03| games being the last, rol Harry Smith, youthful member of the Hnm‘;ryd team of the King Pin Busi- ness Men's League, has found the five- back game being played at King Pin No. 2 alleys much to his liking. He is far ahead of the scorers, the finals of which will commence on We , January 8. Rated as only a mediocre performer at the duckpin game, Smith has de into an outstanding star at the new type of game and aj rs to be strictly the one to fear in com- ing tournament. His best 10 games to date show the amazing total of 2,132, better than a 213 average, and a game of 288 rolled by him is the highest reeot‘ ded in the city up to the present time. voe McGolrick, captain of-the Meyer Davis team in the District League, is another who has taken up the new style of game with more than marked success, in a score of 280 the tried it. Joe Pricci aa | Lucky Strike and the Meyer Davis team good bowler might outfit himself fartorially at the Northeast Temple. From 11 to 6 daily the University Shop present a necktie for high game. From 6 pm. to 1 am., A. E. Felsen gives a | pair hose (most presentable to the | wife); the University Shop also gives a shirt for weekly high score and Leo Rinaldi, the bowling tailor, starting in January, will give a suit of clothes for the monthly top game. The roll-off in the Temple's elimina- tion tournament will start next Mon- | day with 32 shooting. They will qualify | for first and second sixteens, the money in the first flight being split $20, $10 and $5, and in the second, $10, $5 and $2.50. High game and high set in the qualifying round will be worth $5 apiece. George Iseman, secretary of the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, has kept tab on the “Big Ten” of last sea- zon and has some interesting informa- tion. Bradley Mandley of this city, ranked No. 1, has an average in the District League of only 111. Ray Von Dreele of Baltimore is worrying along with "]‘p average of 120 in Baitimore's maj jor league. Carl Frisk of Hartford, Conn. who will appear against- Grand Palace Valet, has 122 for match games. James Ross of Lawrence, Mass., i3 doing fairly xt']evl.l in the New England League with | Jack Whalen, lately of Washington, has been having a great season at At- lanta, Ga., with a 124 average in match games. Jack White of New Haven, Conn., regarded as the ace of singles shooters up North, is averaging 121 in inatch games. Howard Campbell, our very own, is ~veraging 120 in two leagues.” Ray Ad- dison of Baltimore, is among the Bal- timore major league leaders with 117. William Stenberg of Providence, R. I., is hitting for 117 in the New England | League and Willlam Tate of Waterbury, Conn., has 122 in the Industrial League. A bowler who figures to take a step up in the ratings is Jimmie Gillett of last season by Duck'g:n Bowling Congress. He’s lead- ing New England League with 123. GIRLS WANT TO SHOOT. ‘The woman's rifie team of the Uni- versity of Washingic», 1828 champions of the Pacific Ceast, have a paid coach eir dates. They are requested to appear promptly when scheduled, thus facilitating the conduct of the tournament. make its season’s debut in the more Winter Indoor Tennis League when it engages Druid Hill Park net- men this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Fifth Regiment Armory Courts in the Monumental City, the scene of all the league encounters. the District racketers in the Baltimore loop. Last Winter and the season be- fore Washington finished :second, Clif- ton Park winning the championship each year. of a galaxy of strong players, including Dooly Mitchell, second ranking District netman; Bob Considine, Maryland in- door title holder; Frank Shore, District junior champion; Colin Stam, Maurice O'Nelll, Larry Phillips, Clyde Yeomans, Bill Buchanan and Herb Shepherd. and Druid Hill Park, three other teams | make up the leagu Racquet Club, Mount Washington and the Blue Jays, a combination made up of Johns Hopkins students. Was] mm. all to be a quet Club. Js ‘Washington. team into camp for the odd game and gress Street M. P., Miller's 358 set being a big factor in the victory. The ender, Georgetown Presbyterian, Calvary M.E.a uve&ef]olt“lz “I.k}‘x'tl‘ the odd game. High sets for ni were as follows: }‘lgul.me!, 372; Miller, 358; CONNECTICUT Applications art of it, will be ready ‘The bowlers are urged to this will be the only means of scratched and their games fee INDOOR TENNIS TEAM PLAYS MATCH TODAY ‘Washington’s Indoor tennis team will This season will mark the third for Washington's team will be made up In_addition to Washington, Clifton le. They are the matches booked for the team, aside from today's layed Sunday fternoons a} 2 o'clock follow: December 29—Washington vs. Rac- January 12—Washington vs. Clifton. February 2—Washington vs. Blue “(" CLUB REUNION TOMORROW NIGHT Annual Christmas Meeting to Bring Many Leaders in Sports Together. H at the tenth annual Christmas meeting of the “C” Club to- morrow night at the Racquet Club at 8 o'clock. Many members of the club, including boys back from college and others home for Christmas, are expected to attend. The meeting yearly servcs as a reunion for all athletes who have won the coveted “C.” Membership of the club also includes those who played on Central's team prior to the time when the monogram was first awarded back in the '80s. A unique organization in that one automatically becomes a member when he has been awarded the “C,” and there are no dues, the members being called upon for contributions when needed. ‘The club has no control over athletics at the school, but does much to influ- ence the policies with a view to making the institution as widely known as pos- sible. The annual “C” Club track meer, the yearly foot ball game sponsored by the organization and the other aid the club has given has increased the in- stitution’s prestige markedly. Alumni teams in basket ball, swim- ming and rifle will be organized tomor- row night and arrange for practice be- tween now and New Year day when the regular school teams will be met in the annual contests. Officers whose terms expire are: Norman Opyster, president; Irwin S. Porter, vice president; Eugene Casey, treasurer, and Robert Newby, record- ing secretary. Edmund Rheem is per- manent secretary. Among others expected to be on hand OW Central High School athletes of yesteryear brought glory to alma mater will be recounted president of the new District of Colum- bia A. A. U.; Louis J. (Ty) Rauber, Central's foot ball coach; Irving (Bert) Coggins, director of athletics; Seruch T. Kimble, former director of athletics; Lawrence Hoover, assistant principal; Sylvan King, president of the alumni association; Robert Maurer, former president; ' Dr. Louis M. Cuvillier, Joseph A. Marr, Sidney E. Kent, the MacDonald brothers (Cy, Mike, Ike and Jake), all of whom were captains of Central teams; Dick Newby, Sam Solomon, Dr. Fritz Reuter, Albert Hendley, Donald Iglehart, Richard Radue, Robert Paetorious, William and Charles Molster. MASTIFFS ARE SCARCE. Februsry 9—Washington vs. Mount WITH THE ‘West Washington Baptist continued to add to its lead by taking set from the Calvary Drakes, increasing its lead to five full games over its nearest competitor, Peck No. 2, which in the from Calvary Kinnear. Peck No. 1, took the set from their jinx" team, Christ Episcopal, Holmes being the star in the victory, with a set of 372, his first two 141 and 134, but wilted in ing 97. Grace Episcopal took the Park View Mount Vernon did likewiss to Con- tail- gave ‘Wheeler, 341; H. Hughes, 332, and Mar- tin, 330. This_league will cease bowling over the holidays, convening again on Wed- nesday, January 8, at the Arcadia. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L W. Wash. Bapt..31 § Peck No.'2 3 Peck No. 1 & C Park View 8 G 8- Cav. M. E. 9 Cons. St. M. Mt, Ver. M. E.[2010 Georgetown Pres.1 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. §. Cafeteria Packwood . i set—King y ins. 1.824. High l!'lnll\.hll‘;l'e—mllfltt Davis, 657. High indi- d':vl;:n‘i“.s:r":lb—fl. Campbell, 122-34. Preddie Moors, Phil Goodall and Joe McGolrick hurled three big sets against piled up 1,814 while taking three games. McGolrick collected 397, Moore 392 and | 91 Goodall . ‘The leader and runner-up kept pace. Grand Palace was the victim of a sur- | prise attack when Packwood Printing Co. took its first game since entering the league from the leaders. Packwood | lost one other engagement by onz pin. | King Pin bagged two wins over Mount | Rainier, losing a chance to gain a game | on the leaders by rolling 534 in the last | effort. Service Cafeteria continued climbing | by taking two games from C. W. Smith while Parkway Filling was also gaining on the leaders with a three-way ‘vic- tory over Georgetown Recreation. Howard Campbell picked up seven pins by virtue of a 373 set and held the high average honors. SOUTHEAST LEAGUE. Andy Goddard, a member of Harry Krauss' famous Royals, and who was once considered the best shot at a single Ppin in the District, has set a record for the Southeast League with a set of 373. His games were 115, 120 and 138. Goddard’s rolling proved the stum- bling block to the permant aspirations of the Standard Art team, and inci- dentally gave his Ristig Radio team- mates a deadlock on second place with their victims in a two-game win. The radio team was 1 pin short of a record with 1,639. / Phalen’s Garage also claims a share of second place by sweeping its match with Ourisman. Lewis’ 133 game and 353 set featured the victory. Queen Pin snagged a game from the leading Mark Blum crew, winning the last by 7 sticks. Brad Mandley’s 136 game and 353 sct put Lemler's Shoe over for two tilts against Bonbrest Barbers, Standing of Teams. § Bonbrest ... Lemler's Stioy Queen Pin Horses Ourisman | Records. High team set—Mark Blum, 1.640. B inuvna sei Goadard: 5. " Hith Indiviaual same—SWaters, 145, DISTRICT LEAGUE. Northeast Temple continued its drive on first place in the District e last week by trimming Convention Hall three games. This victory, while King Pin remained idle, picked up a game Mark Blum.... Standard Ari Ristis Radio Phalen's Gar Brothers . and have challenged 35 other teams this zeason. w3 and a half on the leaders. Maxie Rosenberg’s charges, with George Friend leading the scoring with | Temple """ "1ii | Cornell's Lunch ‘There are said to be only 21 pure- bred mastiffs left in North America. BOWLERS 383 set, hammered the maples for the high team marks of the week, turning in a set of 1,765 and 610 game. The defeat was a blow to Convention Hall, which had lately shown signs of gemng somewhere. Al Work was high or the losers, shooting games of 114, 125 lndMllB. aseped bl R Red Morgan drop) average 122-12 when he found the going rough. His set was 337, the lowest this year. Meyer Davis fell below the 500 mark In the percentage column, failing against Progressive Printing two tilts. Charlie Barnard led the winners with 138 game | La and 370 set, while the veteran Arthur Logan game the Musicians their lone decision with a string of 160. ‘Though losing two games to Arcadia, Hyattsville moved into fourth place by virtue of the Convention Hall setback. Perce Wolfe's 134 game put Hyattsville across in the opening encounter. Hokie Smith injected a punch into the Stanford Paper rolling with a game of 158 and set of 383. Totaling 609, Stanford smothered Petworth in the first skirmish, but spares by Joe Price and Chick Heltman gave Petworth the second, 563 to 554. Earl McPhilomy gave Stanford the odd game with a 9-pin spare in the last. His set was 341. Standing of Teams. King Pin. 1 21 Hyattsville 20 19 Conv'tion Hall. 18 18 Rec: Hish team set_King Pin, 1.833. High team game_King Pin, 658, High Individual set—Weidman. High individual game—Hallor: High average—M PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE. Co-eds .. Hilltoppers 3 8 Mohicans e £, L 15 Bes Lucky Strike 7 High average—C. Hiser, AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. pTeams. ir Ecomomics "\ Blister Rust.. Interbureaus Accounts .. Central Siores. Extension -Kems Shops e 28 x.szir'.;nf{m sets—Economics, 1.698: Plant. Kems, 589; Economics. ssg " ores 8o High individual sets—Lyons, 411; Palmer, 410; Lindstrom. 384 High individiial games—Lyons, 183; Hev- ener. 151; Palmer, Rose, 149, Charlie Lyons occupied the limelight when Public Roads swept all three games from Blister Rust. Charlie’s con- tribution was a 183 game (a league rec- | ord), and the season’s best set, 411. Lindstrom of Plant Bureau contrib- uted a 384 set, which, together with sets of 356 and 336 by Gorman and Rose, enebled Plant to take all three games frcm Economics to step into first place. Hevener shot 360 for Economics. -Joe McKericher's So-Kems pulled an upset by taking Central Stores over the jumps for two out of three, with New- ton’s 322 set topping the winner's. Myers had 349 for Central Stores. “Wild Pitch” Scott brought his horse- shoe back to the Interbureaus. and that team, led by McClure with 351, shot a 1.626 set to take all three games from Shops. McCarthy and Owens contribut- ed s]ebs of 336 and 330 to the winner's total. % Norman Tucker’s counts of 125 and {113, with a set of 331, gave his Exten- sion team a two-game win over the Ac- counts quint. 'HEFLIN NAMED CAPTAIN OF SHEPHERD ELEVEN SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, De- j | cember 21.—James Heflin of Martins- burg, center of the Shepherd College foot ball squad the rul. season, h'{s been elected captain of the 1930 eleven. Heflin, who will be spending his sec- ond year at Shepherd next Fall, cap- tained the Martinsburg High School grid team in 1928. In addition to foot ball he takes part in basket ball and track. sines SUE YANKEE CLUB. A $540,000 damage suit has been filed against the New York Yankees' base ball club by 18 persons who were injured in the bleacher «May 10, Channing | Ke Walker, Penrose Russel, John Holden, | 3 GONZAGA QUINT BUSY ALL WEEK IN PRACTICE Though Gonzaga's basket ball squad will engage in no formal competition this week it will be kept busy by Coach Orrel Mitchell. Tomorrow the Purple tossers will scrimmage the Naval Hospital quint and Thursday probably will scrimmage the Gallaudet reserves. The annual game with the alumni will take place New Year day. Gonzaga, however, will not formally open its schedule until January 8 when it meets Business. Bernie Bussink, Jake Farrell and Fred Brew, leading members of the Gonzaga 3uim, are working at the Post Office uring the Christmas rush and Coach Mitchell will be handicapped until they ufim the squad. bl kRN any purple athletes are planning to attend &‘; alumni dance to be held Friday evening in Notre Dame hall. INDEPENDENT QUINTS " HAVE ACTIVE WEEK Considerable activity is scheduled in independent basket ball circles this week, though there will be some curtailment in schedules because of the holidays. An interesting card of four games is scheduled for the Jewish Community Center gym this evening, starting at 5 o'clock. There will be J. C. C. League games among Ploneers and Boy Scouts, Para- mounts and Evergreens and Les Amis and Moseans and, as an added attrac- tion, the Center’s first-string quint will engage a fast team of the city to be an- nounced. ‘Vermont Athletic Club game with the Shires’ 1 uint is after a -pound class SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP GAME WON BY POINT In the closest game last night in the Sunday School Basket Ball League Pet- worth Methodists overceme United Brethren, 25 to 24. Calvary Sekards, Calvary Methodists, Mount Vernon, Calvary Drakes and Hamline Methodists were other winners. Atonement G.F.P. Sekards L P, Richards, f... 0 Holden, f..... fom= 8 f Aug'terter, . Totals ... 1st Brethre oontz, 1. | 2] sos0ans! S0umond ol sossun orauoa ©n0920M | sssersoe! [ | ame Mount Vernon. a. Totals ....12 Trinity M. b -] | oommsmmes’ Wratt. g Higgins, =5 2 avmuna® Relss, €. G. Monk, | mounory® | eonoum; ul s00ussiy United Brethre: Wergel, f. Streets, e St Ourand, Bommnuniy o S Neliak, Totals. .. Totals. DE MOLAY BASKETERS BEAT EAGLE JUNIORS Basketers representing the Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, de- feated Anacostia Eagle Juniors in a close battle last night in the Eastern High gym, 10 to 9. Tomorrow night the De Molay tossers will meet Calvary Reds in the Central High gym at 7 o'clock. De Molay is seeking games with teams having gyms. Manager Ray PFuge booking at Lincoln 3478 betzveen 5: and 7 p.m. GF.PU .30 s 30 8 Stansbury, Tueker, Nelligar, & McIntosh, Dorma Anderso; Brown, , Totals . »lo0003000m, O SO Penn Scores With Cut-Back Offense BY SOL METZGER. Coach Eddie McNichol of Penn's Eastern intercollegiate champion- ship five must have been surprised at the far end of last season when he saw this variation of his cut- back attack in the interscholastic tournament held in Philadelphia, McNichol invented this scheme of offense. Here is the variation he witnessed. It was worked against a set defense, No. 4 broke down and across court as shown just a mite of time after No. 1 ran down for the foul line and then cat back. The play is so timed that as No. 4 flashes past in front of No. 1, No. 2 passes. It looks like to No. 4, but No. 1 takes it. t's apparently a block play so the opponents of No. 1 and 4 trade men. But 4's object is to draw No. 1's opponent into the corner of the court in order that No. 1, on recelving the ball, can pivot away the stadium on A from and around No. 4's t, now guarding him, and dribble to the basket for a short shot. (Copyright, 1923.) gsvbe Call Manager Donn at Lincoln | bal .| lege as head foot ball mentor next in the 145-pound or unlimited class | co, ard .. . | Gerdom ", STEWART TOSSERS NEET CONPANY Berwyn-Maryland Collegians Open Double-Header at Hyattsville. YATTSVILLE, Md., December 21. ipany F, National Guard, basketeers of Hyattsville will entertain Stewart Bros. Photog- raphers in a basket ball game tomorrow afternoon on the armory floor here. This game will be the feature of a double- der in which Berwyn A. C. and ryland Collegians will meet in a Prince Georges County League game that will start the program at 2:30 The Collegians have yet to league game, while Berwyn, strengthened by the addition of Paul Brown, former Washington Tech High ppa Lod star, and Richmond Reeley and Johnny | & Devlin, erstwhile Company F luminaries, have shown notable improvement in recent efforts. “Three other league games will ‘be played next week as follows: Monday—Hyattsville Southern Meth- odists vs. Mount Rainier A. C.; Com- pany F vs. Dor-A. Thursday—Brentwood Hawks vs. Maryland Collegians. Dor-A foot ball eleven will entertain ‘Wolverines of Washington at Riverdale tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game rroblbly will end the Dor-A schedule. Hyattsville High's game little basket 1l team, which has been showing to decidedly better -advantage in its last few games, will play host to the speedy Business High quint of Washington in the armory here Friday afternoon. A few weeks ago the Stenogs drubbed Hyattsville, 54 to 18, in the opening game of the campaign for both quints and the latter will strive to make a bet- ter showing Priday. Hyattsville was much encouraged by its showing against Tech Friday, when it held the defending Washington public high champions to a 33-25 victory. Hyattsville now has won three games and lost four. . CHARLIE MORAN SIGNED CATAWBA COLLEGE COACH SALISBURY, N. C., December 21 (#). —"Unk” Charlie Moran, big league base ball umpire when not busy as foot ball coach, is coming to Catawba Col- ear. A five-year contract was approved to- day at a meeting of the college trustees. Moran coached the Centre College, Ky., mn;n which defeated Harvard, 6-0, in 1921, He will bring with him George Chinn, tackle on the famous team at Centre, who will be his chief assistant. Coach Carl Davis, now with Catawba, will remain as physical director, BENNING SHOOT WON BY COMDR. WILLIAMS | ‘With the good score of 88 hits out of 99 targets, Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Williams | A3 took top honors in ‘the annual Wash- Civil ington Gun Club pre-Christmas turkey trapshoot yesterday at the Benning traps. A cross wind handicapped the scat- ter-gunners, who e in a mixed program _including 25 targets from scratch, 25 added target handicap, 25 distance handicap and 12 pair of doubles. Reurtnf officers of the club will give a farewell shoot next Saturday. Yesterday’s scores: ‘Williams, 88; Lane, 86; Cook, 81; Wil- cox, 79; Culver, 18; Parsons, 77; Morgan, 176; Green, 75; 3 Livesay, 71; Ford, 69; Dr. Frank! P28 WARFIELD IS BEST IN 6. A. 0. PIN LOOP Warfleld of Records has been the General Accounting Office League’s best performer this season with an average of 110.. Accounts leads the pennant race. Every member of the Audit team has an average over 100. The figures for those who have rolled nine games or more follow: INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS. AUDIT. Pins. Ave. 3337 101-4 2562 3609 3872 104 2913 107-24 POST OFFICE. Murdock .32 3103 96-31 Ward 1 ;.102 Rudin Nix o Stebbins 1 Bradley 1035 86-1 AUDIT REVIEW. 3.051 3 2977 99 1,345 89-10 INDIAN CLAIMS. 3,833 22 4074 10418 VOUCHERS. 3.862 99-1 3913 2701 2,969 1 92 3,322 100-22 RECORDS, 3.985 VIRGINIA ATHLETES i GETTING A RESPITE MEYERS TRAINING HARD FOR SONNENBERG MATCH Freddy Meyers, Washington wres- tler, is training hard for his engage- ment with Gus Sonnenberg, claimant u; thel world heavyweight mfllflr championship, next Thursda; it at the Strand Theater. Th: District grappicr is hopeful of giving Sonnen- berg, whose forte is his “flying tackle,” the sternest sort of opposition. Meyers has shown considerable class in wrestling bouts hereabout. Joe Turner, veteran Washington middleweight matman, and others will appear in matches that will supple- ment the Sonnenberg-Meyers go. STANDING OF TEAMS IN DUCKPIN LEAGUES EASTERN STAR LADIES, w. Wash. Centen' Bethany asns 883 2 se 55 £ EES o L SEEEES S el P suRsRENNGTEEr 2 o5 <t SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS. W. L. 2§ 14 Tudor 2317 2517 Victorians Imperials thics . ons Romans ity 2a5E8E? sapuer Fifth No. 1. Kendall West Wasl Petworth Hyattsvill Fifth No. 2. Nat'l Meme First .... aanpiEy e Centennial Grace . BUI ® 3 > z H B I} @ Physicists . Engineers . sund o P Metalluralsts .. hemists .. Technologists .. s s pRENRr 5 QUARTERMASTER CORPS W. L. Supply ........ 27 13 Mail & Records Engineering .. 26 13 Construction Transportation. 21 18 Real E: Administration. 20 19 Personn QUARTERMASTER CORPS MEN, W. L. Wash'ton Depot 28 11 Power e S555aar BENEE 8nser R555 Mechanic: LADIES. itn Butchery Co gomh d’t Gre alloon Pursuit Gre Pack Tral uits & Veg... 25 1§ tandards .| 23 11 Goior Laborat inance & Est. 22 17 Grain ... Tm Mansge't 21 18 Center ‘Market. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COMMERC % a7 sEunsd W. L. 5 15 Co-operation susat b= BaEE e Lo Forelgn Service 30 10 Specialtier Aeronautics 15 Supj . Comm. Int = emnd 8 COUNSEL LADIES. T gumumnd ] Penal Petitions YARD. < SEasel 4 GaSal Drawi Tube Fou Qutside . Erecting thern .. 0000 ORY COMMITTEE Athletics ubs DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. B 5% Jumened ¥ ey = B & I g & atents No. 1. ureau of Min, ‘ensus_Bureau. 35 1 Bu. of Standard 19 20 INTERNAL REVENUE LADIES. Audit N Audit N Statisti NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH. seesr 4 22 14 18 18 W. L. A Petworth Bapt. 26 13 Central Presby. Wallace Memor. 24 15 Emory M. Columbis Hgts, 23 16 First Reform Asbury M. E... 22 17 Gunton Temp! WASHINGTON GIRLS BOW sy Recreation Girls five of Baltimore defeated Convention Hall girl bowlers by 13 pins in the opening three-game block of their home-and-home series last night at Convention Hall. The last three games wflll": rolled next Satur- day night in Baltimore. Despite a 349 set turned in by Lor- raine Gulli, the best of the evening, the home team lost two of the three games, totaling 1,520, against 1,533 for the visitors. ‘The scores: RECREATION (1,539). Hisley . 26 | Janowit aw Holliday . Breis 0w Totals i 548 524 CONVENTION HALL (1,520). { UNIVERSITY, Va. December 21.— Athletic activities at the University of Virginia have been suspended during the Christmas recess. Capt. Harrison plans to call the bas- ket ball squad together a day or two earlier to open the regular workouts for the court seaSon which will begin Jan- uay 8, when Duke comes for a game. Two weeks of workouts will be in order for the boxing team before the opening meet against Virginia Poly, in Blacksburg on_January 18. Johnny La Rowe, head coach of the ringmen, has had a good sized squad in action thrcughout the Fall. The wrestlers start the same time that the boxers get into action. The first mat engagement is against Wasi- ington and 3 Several dates are still to be added to the swimming schedule. As it stands now the natators will have their first meet January 21 against Delaware, in ‘Wilmington. No January events have been ar- ranged for the indoor track men. but it is probable that part of the squad will perform in Madison Square Garden be- fore the month has passed. ‘The annual indoor invitation games here February 18 and the Southern L. | Conference meet in North Carolina are High team game—A: ts, 603, t—Indlan Claims. 1,672, High individual game—Seyfarth, i High individual set—Herscheld. 371 ond high Individual set—Warneld, 37 High individual average—Warfield, 110. Second high individual average . Ber, -15. 1%ich number of strikes—Christie, 20, Becond high number of strikes—Hugh eld, 9t Tt of sparesDeuter- the most important engagements. ST sty i3 SQUAS;I RACKETS BEING PLAYED BY WOMEN HERE Interest in squash rackets, which for years has been sponsored by the Racquet Club here, is now being displayed by ™A feminine sqpad has been organized 'm| at the new sador Hotel and is being coached by Otto Glockier, Rac- Quet Club coach. TO BALTIMORE BOWLERS | boxer, can of every bout in which he ever engaged, MANDLEY HOGS LAUREL AS DUCKPIN SHOOTER Rolls Record Average in League and Among Girls ‘The least colorful of lew t the greatest of them all in it of effectiveness was Mandley in this dying year. To have establ! an all-time rec- ord for average in the District League with 119 and a fraction would have been bounteous glory for most stars, but Mandley anti-climaxed this achieve- ment with a trilumph in the Howard Campbell sweepstakes, the game's blue ribbon_event. He was voted almost unanimously the No. 1 ranking of the Washington City Duckpin Association, and the National Duckpin Bowling Congress placed him at the head of its list for the season of 1928-29. So far this season Mand- ley has been a star, but has been well short of the pace he maintained through the last campaign. Lorraine Gulli retained her crown as duckpin queen, her outstanding per- formance being in the recently con- cluded Meyer Davis sweepstakes, in which she totaled 1,029 for a nine-game national record. ‘The leading team of the year was Convention Hall, which won the Dis- trict League pennant for the fourth straight time and then reorganized for the current race. In the first half of the 1929-30 sea- son Red Morgan of Convention Hall's new line-up is without a rival for su- premacy. He has held a pace of 123 in the District League and better than 120 in the National Capital, and likely will carry on to a new. record for the District loop. Perhaps the outstanding surprise of the year was Clarence W. Taft's vie- tory in the first annual individual tour- nament u(ronmred by The Washin Star, held at the Lucky Strike. ft, an unknown, beat a fleld that included roughly 900, and among them were all the city's experts. His five-game score was 654. Taft is about to defend his honors. The second tournament, at Convention Hall, will open next Thurs- day night. ‘Washingten bewlers almost scored a clean sweep in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament held at Richmond, taking first place in the men’s doubles, singles and all events, and the women's teams, doubles, single and all events. The Recreation Center five of Baltimore won the only cham- plonship denied the Capital. Roll-offs were necessary to decide two of the titles, and only Washington bowl- ers were concerned. Howard Campbell and Jack Whalen shot 430 to tie for first place in the singles, and Campbell won the roll-off. ~ Marjorie Bradt (Smith) and Margaret Miltner tied for the all events title with 975, and Miss Bradt won the roll-off. The Washington bowlers also shared heavily in the secondary money at Richmond. The most consistent of the leaders was Sam Benson of the George- town Recreation, who captured the all- events with a total of 1,141, tional scores were rolled, but no all-time record broken, The best individual performance was Har- old Hodges' 442 set, rolled early this season in the B. Y. P. U. League. A record field competed in the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association tour- nament at the Coliseum. There were 351 teams and a proportionate number of doubles and singles, the money totaling $3,600. Paul Ha: n, now a member of the Northeast. Temple team, was the ipdividual star with an all- events total of 1,128. Mandley’s victory in the Campbell sweepstakes was decisive. He totaled 1,805 for the 15 games, against 1,777 for Clem Weldman in second place and Howard Campbell's 1,769 for third. Weidman and Campbell came. forward Wwith & rush in the last set to share the fat purse. Both represented the Kin, Pin, and it was the second time eac) had finished in the money. The year saw the departure for an- other clime of two famous stars, Glenn EAR No. 1929 fades into happy S/ memory for Bradley Mandley, Wins Classic Stakes—Gulli Stands Out in Big Year. Wolstenholme going to Florida in the service of Uncle Sam and Jack Whalen to Atlants, Ga., be assistant man- ager of a John Blick bowling plant. As for the game as a whole, it pros- pered, almost entering the million-dol~ lar class as a business. ‘There were many minor tournaments, Hugh Waldrop won the Prince Georges County sweepstakes, conducted by Henry Hiser. Harry Wolstenholme and his son Jack won the father-and-son tournament held at Pop Crawley's Mount Rainier alley, Charley Barnard and Margaret Miltner were victors in the two classes of the Federal and Dis- trict Government sweepstakes rolled at the Arcadia. Phil Heffelfinger of Tfe Star won the newspapermen's cham- fl‘hmhln at the big King Pin. W.Good- g was first in the John 8. Blick sweepstakes for dubs. ‘Washington was successful generally in intercity matches, with Convention Hall turning in the best team score of 3.016 against the Recreation five in Bal- timore. This was a Maryland record for five games. The game boomed nationally, with two Washington promoters, John S. Blick and J. W Wood, doing much to expand it in Dixie. Blick opened new establishments at Richmond, Norfolk, Greensboro and Atlanta, all large plants, National records were made: 1,881 for team Pme. by the Bowling Center five of Baltimore; 693 for a team ime, bg.g:he Bnltlmnreby Victoria; 172 fo single game & woman, by Lillia Prisk o’ Hartford, Conn., and 1,659 fu'll' & woman's team in tournament play, by ";hue Genlot Recreation five of Water- Iry, 3 The National Duckpin Bowliny - gress champions weup: o MEN, L gams — Recreation Center, Baltimore, Doubles—] N WwhSubles—Red Morgan and Georsie Priend, on. 775 §ineles—Howard Campbell, Washington, All events—8am Benson, Washington, 1,141, 5 WOMEN. eams—King Pin. Washington. 1,72, Doubles_] B e Matle Frere and Marlorle Brads qginsles—Margaret ' Miitner, Washington. :}Lfinvvggm_unhm Bradt (8mith), Wash- The Washington Cit; Duckpf ol soclation winners wer::’ e u s CLASS A. eams—King Pin, 1.831. Ml"?ug}l;u—!-nl Harrison and Max Rosen- ngles—Prank L 399, i A R CLASS B. mmn——'nhlnno:n Centennial, in} irroll a n, 7 ngles—Ha . Dixon. E L . CLASS C. ‘eams—Peoples Drug. 88, ubles— Webb and ler, ingles—Charley Holbrook. 304 Al events—Johnny Baum, 1,060, CLASS D. Teams—Balboa, 1.712. B einenn All events—O. A d By ' ad Burgess, 689, Clagett, 1,004 CLASS E. trict Nati . 1,580, T A All ‘events—R. R.'Huffman, 929. ‘Winners in the Washington Wemen's Duckpin Association tcurnament ‘were: CLASS A. 1m0 sdifvan, e, an, Bingles— 3 AT vente ey s, CLASS B. Teams—Navy, 1471, 1, Doubles—Smii1 Updike, 612, Binsles—Minson. 316, - All events—Moriarty, 908, CLASS ©. Teams—Accounts and_Audits, Doubles—] events—Bowie, 856. CLASS D. Teams—Information, 1.354. Doubles—Petar and, Davidson, 388, les—Robinson, 273. A ventadlobent, W31, Teams—] ubles—] Tear JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMP NOT TO DEFEND TITLE NEW YORK, December 21 (F)— Richard Murphy of Utica, N. Y., will not defend his national junior tennis champlonship which gets under way at the 7th Regiment Armory here next week. He is too ill to compete, William Jacobs of Baltimore City Col- lege was seeded number 1 in the draw, Sydney Seligson of New York University number 2 and Richard K. Hebard, New York, x;umber 3. Frank R. Parker of Milwaukee headed the draw in the boys' division. MONTROSE EASY VICTOR OVER FORT MYER QUINT Montrcse basketers drubbed Fort Myer quint, 50 to 28, last night in the Fort Myer gym. D. Scheele led the winners’ attack G.F.Pts. 4 2 Totals ....24 T30 Totals . | DOUBLE-HEADER FRIDAY IN TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE LAUREL, Md., December 21.—Be- cause of the holidays ihere will be cnly two games this weck in the Tri-County Basket Ball Leagu>. A double-header will be played on the National Guard Armory floor here Friday night. Brentwood Hawks and Laurel Inde- pendents will clash in the first game at 7:45 o'clock, with Jessup A. C. and Ellicott City Hoplights clashing in the nighteap. A, ARMATURE PINMEN TAKE MATCH BY BIG MARGIN, Defeating the Richmond, Fredericks- burg & Potomac R. R. bowlers by 148 ins in the last five games of their ome-and-home series Convention Hall, ~Central Armature won the engagement by a total of 202 pins, having gained a margin of 147 sticks in the first half block. R.F. P R R Holliday 109 100 Gordon . .92 9 J. R. Bass R. C. Totals ... Grand ' tof Moyer .. Habermel Pillsbury . Totals . Grand totals 3 KNOWS HIS FIGHTS. Willle Jackson, former lightweight givé from memoery the dates as well as the exact percentages and purse he received. » g Sy last night at | ( Works team of the Electrical League | proceed: POLOIST AGAIN HAVE BIG YEAR | _Polo has enjoyed another highly suc- cessful year in the District. | crowds witnessed exhibitions of the | dashing sport staged on Potomac | Park oval from Spring through Fall | under the auspices of the War Depart- ment Polo Association. Two tourna- m:lsu marked by fine competition were Mallet wielders representing the Fort Benning, Ga., Infantry School won the Infantry Association invitation tourna- ment held in June, defeating 3rd Cav- alry riders of Fort Myer, 14 to 11, in the deciding match. Mrs. Herbert Hoover attended the game, at the end of which she presented each member of the team with a silver cup. The tourna- ment was in progress more than a week. Sixteenth Pleld Artillery four of Fort Myer won the intra-circuit tournament, conquering War Whites, 10 to 8, in the final encounter. Teams in the South- ern half of the Southeastern circuit competed in this tournament. Among other fours taking part in the tournaments were War Blues, land Polo Club of Baltimore and the wculer-mum Club of Middleburg, This Fall 2d Corps Area poloists from New York successfully defended their titles in both the annual Fall high and low goal tournaments. In the high-goal competition the sol~ diers from Gotham conquered War Whites in a 9-8 battle to decide the crown, and in the low-goal tournament the 2d Corps Area Reserves triumphed over War Blues, 6 to 4, in the cham- plonship match. Aside from the 2d Corps Area and &l;r ngnmel;:, porl'nhm from Fort er an rt Humphreys participated in _the tournaments. 5 B o meln ldd“.lolnhm the tournaments nu- TOus matches were staged among teams in this section on Tuesday, Fri- day and Saturday afternoons. EBERHARDT TO OPPOSE ALL RACING GAMBLING JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 21 (#)—Fred O. Eberhardt, Tallahassee whose threatened injunction ings were eaid by Frank A. Keeney, head of the Florida dJockey Club, to have caused the closing of the Keeney race track vesterday, issued s signed statement today in which he de- clared that it was his purpose to press by injunction the use and occu- pation of any other race tracks in the State of “Florida w! gambling is habitually permitted.” i Golf caddies under 14 ‘years of age are to be permitted to work in Penn- sylvania wlhuwuc interference of the w. publisher, 29 | child labor RADIAT(‘)'-RS-FREEZEPROOF h St NW, M romelt Lt i e S