Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1930, Page 72

FIRST BLOCK OF CLASSIC AT COLISEUM| SCHEDULED Extra Cash Prize Will Be Awarded if Increase of Entry Justifies—Mand| G. Wolstenholm ASHINGTON'S Y..c ribbon bell Sweepstakes, will get under way next Saturday nigl at the Coliseum with prospects for the largest field ever. As usual, 15 games will be rolled in five-string blocks on a circuit of three alleys on successive Saturday nights. The sec- ond set will be shot at Convention Hall and the third at the big King Pin. It will be the fourth annual organized in 1927 by The Star, from whom the tournament takes its name. Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation, which now sponsors the tournament, will have charge. He| predicts that last year's record entry of 29 will be beaten. | Assured and possible entries include: | John “Strike” Blick, first to post, with Ebersole his entrancs fee. Entire King Pin team of District League, which includes Clem Weidman, Bernie Frye, Jack Wolstenholme, Ray ‘Ward and Howard Campbell. Entire Temple team of same league, which would take in Paul Harrison, Reds Megaw, Joe Mulroe, George Friend and Maxie Rosenberg. From Meyer Davis team—Joe McGol- | rick, Freddy Moore, Arthur Logan and | Phil Goodall. From Convention Hall team—Al Work, Carroll Daly, Red Morgan and Al Pischer. From Hyattsville—Henry Hiser, Boots Holloran, Hugh Waldrop, Percy Wolfe. | Bill Kessler, John Deputy and McCall. Mandley Holds Title, Bradley Mandley, defending cham- ion, ranked first in the country by the ational Duckpin Bowling Congress, and unanimously chosen as leading per- former in the District last year. George L. Isemann, secretary of the | national cuckpin body, and an entrant each year the event has been held. Sam Benson of Georgetown Recre: tion alley, present holder of the ni tional all-events title. “Hokie Smith, Queen Pin star, whose brilliant rolling all of the current season has brought him rapidly to the front. Eddie Espey, kid member of the Ar- cadia team, well up in the standings of ‘The Evening Star tournament; score, 617. Perce Ellett and Irvin Billheimer of the Stanford Paper Co. team of the District League, both veteran per. formers. “Dutch” Newman and Tony Santini of the C. W. Smith team of the National Capital League. Joe Pricci, Petworth's representative. Ollie Pacini G Palace of the Grand Valet Shop team of the National cnpl',thnl | e League, who finished fourth in event last year. Joe Preschi, best known for his base ball activities, whose 606 score places him well up in the standings of Evening Star tourney. Claude Cowles, former Government Printing Office star bowler, who has re- cently returned to the city and is re- , winner of the cham- Sam Simon, who is having the best | year of his bowling career. Charlie Barnard of the Masonic League, who entered last year. “Mag” Wood, now with Parkway Fill- ing Station team of the National Capital League, an outstanding performer for more than a decade. From the Silver Spring alley it is pos- sible that Waiter Barrett may be among those to enter. Another likely entry is that of Joe Harrison, brother of the brilliant Paul, | §4 and the other member of the Conven- tion Hall team. | ke May Add Cash Prize. ‘ Four cesh prizes will be awarded this year instead of three as in the past, | provided an increase in entries justifies the change, it is announced by Ebzrsole. Last year Bradley Mandel, the cham- pion, "collected $400 and a diamond medal; Clem Weidman, the runner-up, $200, and Howard Campbell, third, $125. The entry fee will be $28, of which $25 goes into the prize fund and $3 toward the purchase of a medal, lhll’ in reality being the gift of the estab- lishments staging the event, which | makes no charge for bowling. Missing from the line-ups of other | years will be Glenn Wolstenholme and Jack Whalen, two brilliant stars. Wol- stenholme is now in the post office serv- | ice at Palm Beach, Fla., and Whalen | L& is assistant manager of John Blick's bowling plant at Atlanta, Ga. Two others who will be missed from | last year's fleld are Happy Burtner, | who has retired, and George Lang, the Baltimorean, who will be unabje to roll. | G Glenn Set Record. ‘Wolstenholme hung up the record of totai of 1844 in the first year, when Clem Weidman was second with 1,819 and Red Megaw third with 1785, the latter nosing out by four pins Johnny Welsh whose final block of 660 was the highest ever rolled in the tournament. ‘That same year i;eddy Moore shot the | o e of 185. | nh‘d’::n‘w":on in 1928 with 1828, with | Campbell second and _ John Henry | Hiser of Hyattsville and Bethesda. third. Three have finished in the money twice. Megaw was third in 1927 and won in 1928: Weidman was second in 1927 and again in 1929, and Campbell | was second in 1928 and third last year. | The Howard Campbell sweepstakes is | strictly an event for topnotchers, al- though John Blick, the magnate. has taken part in all except one with the object of being not last. A lame wing | kept him out of one tournament. A Novel Tournament. In the meantime ln%tohelr tournament t occupy a few bowlers. '“'ll'h‘;o "flve-‘l‘nck" tournament, spon- sored by Bill Wood, will get under way at King Pin No. 2 on Wednesday nlfhl. Tuesday midpight being the dead line lor_qualifying sccrers. 9 Tgb ;foy'e!:(vm event, the first of its kind ever held locally. has attracted so much interest that its success is as- sured even beyond the optimistic hopes ts originator. MA‘ man‘:‘l\u‘n fleld of 32 will take the alleys the opsning night to align them- selves into classes, one-half of the | highest scorers going into the cham- | pionship flight with the remainder be- ing assigned to the consolation group. no elimination being effected that evening. Each night thereafter one-half of each flight will be listed among the survivors, the rest. dropping out of | competition altcgether. This method | will obtain until the finals are reachad | and the champions of each group de-| termined. Joe McGolrick and Harry Smith are | well in the van of the qualifying score at present. Below them the com itors for the final rounds are so closely | grouped that many changes in stand- | ings may be effected before the close of the qualifying period. SHIRES BELIEVES RING IS “LONESOMEST” PLACE | By the Associated Press. ‘The “lonesomest” place in all the world to Charles Arthur Shires—the “Great Shires"—is the prize ring. ;You're in there :u llbne,d'l!lb"lh! other guy glaring at you, and wa! for a chance to knock your block oflu said the White Sox first man. Matson The | g, Short Sullivan " Greenstreet M. Hass oh: gl‘:mmr in the upper half of the King | holiday elimination tournament. | T Marsden Letore . Rabbitt . W. Lee. Butler . W. Crampton. /. THE SIUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON ley Defending Champ. e’s 1,844 High. bowling event, the Howard Cnmg~ t stakes, the first having been BAIRD BOWLERS OFF T0 PROMISING START ‘Warm competition is promised for the second series in the Building Con- tractors’ League, with the James Baired Co. now in front with a clean slate of six wins and two other teams trailing with a _single loss apiece. Faunce of Fuller Stone Plant is the leading indi- vidual for the season so far, with an average of 110. The figures, including averages of all who have rolled at least nine games, follo Team Standine. (Btarting second haif serles.) Teams. HG James Baird Co ... AT 33235533 8 3 255! 238 mmssususanaad P Geo. A Fulle; 4 Rudoiph & West Co. 563 JAMES BATRD @ 2o w.a.-..._.... U SugseeuEnd D. C. BUTCHER CO. 23 128 364 13 39 33 141 339 16 56 3. 37 119 329 19 42 39 120 317 10 57 3.757 39 136 338 12 62 3, SOUTHERN ASBESTOS CO. C. Carter. Goodrick £8 E ett. BN, » SUY 2382352 JOHN P. EVANS*CO. 8 = 0l 2 - H . = gug e B senang f snsnest t i et st EEZEsEcHE 3 SRSk L vt H > B i § B3ES8C , SooeE. o i 8 McFarland Mattingly ity 25N A. % ¥ 5§ i RUDOLPH z, § 2RRRE e High team game—C. High team C. H. Tompkins, High team avesaze—Fuller Sto individual game_Faunce, individual set—Faun THEY FINISHED “IN BETTY HOFFMAN, Loosen Wrists for Shot From Rough BY SOL METZGER. Firm wrists are fine for all iron shots until you find your ball im- bedded in heavy rough. Then the orthodox method of playing the shot isn’t likely to get it out. If it does you will be lucky to gain any dis- tance, Fred Brandt, the big. strong pro TWO FINGERS AND THUMB OF EACH HANO — 1576 LOOSE. -t 3 at the Allegheny C. C. ncar Pitts- burgh, where rough is rough, teaches his pupils a sure-fire_scheme ior playing out of the rough. You grip as shown in the illustration ana loosen the wrists. Then you take the club back with both hands, instead of the left alone. That gives you a more uprght swing. Then you hit down and thiougn with your loose wrists to pick tne ball out of its nest of long grass ana thick weeds. Why waste the years trying to lower your score by disregarding 1 structions? Sol Metzger has pre- pared a free leafflet on the Pivor which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Sol Metzger, h spares—Faurce. 83 High strikes—Toomey. 320, High individual avera BY FRANK B. WALKER. RECENT meeting at the City Club of probable contestants in a tournament for the title of chess champion of the District of Columbia, under the auspices of the District Chess League, included C. C. Bettinger, G. E. Bishop, J. W Byler, C. A. Hesse, A. Y. Hesse, E. M. Knapp and F. B. Walker, present holder of the title, which he won in an open tournament in 1927. C. W. Stark, president of the league, announced the appointment of the fol- | lowing committee to formulate the rules | for the tourney and to have charge of the contest: Prank T. Parsons, chair- Charles H. Mainhall, secretary, W. Stark. Arrangements for the tournament were discussed by the proposed par- ticipants, and later the committee out- lined the program and rules. The tournament will start on the first Saturday in February; to be fol- lowed by new games on succeeding Sat- urday "lfh"‘ Adjourned games are to be completed during the week follow- ing adjournment. The time limit is to be 15 moves to the hour. The title is to be competed for once every two years, and is to bs open to all players in what is known as the metropolitan district. This includes territory outside of the District of Columbia. The en- trance fee is $10, and is to be paid at leasi a week before the tourney starts. Th= entrance fee will bz used to pur- chase a sultable trophy and also first and second prizes. It is hoped there will be three or more contestants in ad- aition to those mentioned above. ‘The fourth round of the tournament for the championship of the chess unit of the City Club did not result in any changes in the standing of the leaders. Carl Hesse won from Maj. Clark, wh9 seemed to gain an advantage in the early part of the game, but could not stand up against the onslaught of his more experienced, though youthful, competitor. Bishop won from A. Y. Hesse in 33 moves, and Walker from Gleason in 7 moves. Carl Hesse is in first place with four straight victories, while Bishop and Walker are tied for |a score of 7 won and 2 lost. in care of this paper, and inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. loss each. Carl Hesse has but to win or draw in his final game with Walker to be tournament champicn of the City Club the coming year. Walker must win from_ Carl to tie him for premie honors. In which case, should Bishop win his last game, from Gleason, there will be & triple tle, ‘The present standing: 5 WL F. W. F, Gleason | A Y Hese... 1 C. A. Hesse G. E. Bisho 2 8. Ciark. . F. B Walker. In the class C-D tournament of the City Club Davis won from Hervey and | tied Maj. Clark for first place, the score of each of them being 7!, won to 21, | D; lost. Mainhall is in third position with He has one game to play with Gleason and needs to win it to secure first place. Maj. Clark and Davis have finished their schedule. Gleason is fourth with a score of 5% won to 313 lost. Our fellow townsman, Martin C. Stark, played up to his reputation in the four-man team match between Harvard, Yale and Princeton, contested | in New York City during the holidays Playing for Harvard at board 2, he won 3 games and lost 1. Harvard won the match by the score of 12 wins to 4 lost. Princeton won 7. 1ost 813, and Yale won 415 and lost 1175. Chess Director G. E. Bishop of th City Club has received from J. C. Cool chairman of the tournament commit of the Providence, R. I., Chess Club, a communication in regard to a proposed radio match between Providence and Washington teams, six men on a side. The dates suggested are February 2 or cr March 2 or 9, to be played in the afternoon and evening. This match is for the purpose of affording the Wash- ington team practice for its approach- ing cable match with London for the Insull trophy, probably the latter t of March. London has won two on this trophy by. defeating Chicago and New York. It struck a snag when it met Washington, as four of the games were drawn, one was won by London and the sixth games was the cause of the match being called no match, as London made a mistake‘and wanted”to second place with three wins and one recall & move, 4|BUR. OF POR. & DOMESTIC COMME! JERMANE IS BIG GUN } IN PATENTS’ VICTORY &3 | Due in great measure to the expert- ness of Jermane, the Patents No. 1 | team almost walked in with first series (honors in the Commerce Duckpin League, having & margin of four games over Bureau of Mines. in second place. Jermane had the high average of 113 The figures, including averages, follow: r Team Standing. W. L 3 5 73 3 G 14 28 Census 27 18 D. b1 Stand.. 21 21 Office of Secy 13 29 Records. High team games-—Patents No. 1. 802: I4AU of Mines. 583; Bureau of Stand High team set_Bureau of Mines. 1.686; patentos N. 1. 1.667; Bureau of Foreisn and ree mmeree. 1.583, individual 'seis—Jermane (Patents Foreign and No. 1). 391 Haverty (Bureau o Domestic, Commeree). 380 Clements (Bu- s individial game.—Jermane (Patents ) ho3; Pletce (Patents ‘No. 1), 180: ur. of T ot - Har, Bureau 108-26:" Reiness (Bureau of Mines! Individual Ree ). 108-4. 25S5EENEEy 292335535, Levy ... Shunick ‘ BUREAU OF MII Clements Hargett Reiness Euckner Fugett | BUREAU OF Fillius b Matchett | Kreamer . | Ridgeway MncDonald | Rurty ., Copeland Waters . | Jermane Freeman | Schnitman BUREAU OF | van Dusen . | Cragoe .. | Stuart Roeser | Lindberg Helmers 228887 THE CENSUS 14 24 31 3 2 s 2 abwk T, o w8 wuuBelullultue Came 10 | O'Donneil Bogan Cornett PATENTS NO. 2. | Plerce .. 20 Blakeley " | Wnitman Manig 2888552 | Brawner | Moeller Woor as Christian Luckett | Miltner Haverty | Hoit " | Eckhardt |Shea . . SS e Morew 2000000 COAST AND Maize Smith DBikney Sz " | BarEhte | Shotnos .. McKay . | Schmidt Bhreves | OFFICE OF THE Lanscale 27 | Shanklin | Davidson | Milis Groves ! | Warlick | Walsh . Myers | Bradbu: | Greenwald | Bdear™ GEODETIC SURVEY. waBzETaglE S Lasssy, 381 328 338 30 'KENTUCKY GRID CAPTAIN WILL LEAD FIFTH TEAM By the Assoclated Press. Kentucky’s foot ball eleven next Fall will b2 led by & linesman who has cap- tained every athletic team with which :12 played through high school and col- cge. L. G. “Floppy” Forquer, 212-pound guard, will succeed little Will Ed Cov- inf , 145-pound halfback, who led the Wildcats to their best record in 15 years, climaxing the ssason with a 6-to- 6 tie with Tennessee. Forquer captained foot ball, bass ball, basket ball and track teams at New- castle, Ky., high school in his senior f | Dougherty D. THE MONEY” IN STAR SINGLES HODGES LEADS WAY FOR TYPO BOWLERS Harold Hodges of the Washington ‘Typographers is holding a steady pace of 113 to lead the small army of bowlers in the Typothetae League. Mischou of National Capital Press and Beatty of the Big Print Shop are within strik- ing distance with an average of 111 each. The figures for all who have rolled nine games or more: POTOMAS ELECTROTYPE CO. . H.8. Sp. St. Ave 61 104 31 372 83 28 343 310 208 332 CAPITAL PRESS. ] 1 Pe=ict -4 51 22 2 42 35 36 27 141 132 135 143 15 118 - 34 110 JUDD & DETWEILER. 42 124 127 138 133 1 . 137 WASHINGTON TYPOGRAPHERS. & 181 30 104 30 9 14 10 2 1 18 2 13 172 382 1 122 343 63 56 B @ SEuTEEE whGERH evalil D. C. PAPER MANUFACTURING 73 83 m O'Coni John ‘O'Conneli . 77 i 57 25 30 1 Weber H-K ADVERTISING 164 122 119 108 100 91 H) 23 92 85 sBa55E8 shoas: 105 105 103 99 PBEDR Hammer | Tyrrell 145 126 131 R 08 118 3 | Rozicer |Mayo ™. Patten Whiterafi Sossan C. Johnson Miles McPherson Tillett . Lee R. John. Loveday Walsh ... | Chamberiain Porterfield . Garwood Tinsman Hall ... SELDOM FAIL TO SCORE By the Assoclated Press. Michigan's first foot ball game in the Big Ten, in which neither side scored, was its final 1929 contest against Iowa. ‘This was the third scoreless tie play- ;:"In Ann Arbor in 51 years of foot The first, in 1897, was against Ohio Wesleyan with Pelding H. Yost, as coach, playing with the Bishops. ‘The second was in 1900 against Ohlo State, not then a conference member. 96 | her team to a victory with a 322 set. 6| back into first place, took two from 5 | War, and lost one by a 2-pin margin. DUCKPIN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. The first series in this league is now history. Secretary is the champion with an eight-game margin. due largely | to the reliable anchor, Bill Flannery, | who carried away individual average honors with 109-22, the fraction being the difference ,over his closest rival, Tom Boteler df Survey, who finished with an even 109. The biggest upset of the series occurred on the last night when the | Land Office team stepped on some TNT or softething and blew the Disbursing team out of third place money with three losses. Tim Moran had more ex- plosives than any one else with a con- sistent string of 344. Indian took two from Secretary and finished one game out of fourth place. After losing the first game to Recla- mation the Engravers came back and won the next two, and thereby claims show money. Buscher had high game for the night with 145. Team Standin Secretary Survey Engravers Disbursing Record Performan High team set—Survey, 1.635. High team game—Reclamation. 574 High individ dike. 381 High individ Updike, 164; Ober- | ™Hlen Phaivtaner averace—ria 100-22 Boteler, 109° Dykes. 107-31; King, 106.8. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. | Navy ... .. 28 14 | Veterans Bureau 27 is | Commerce ... 25 17 Interstate C. C.23 16 | War ... J.2230 | Economies 2118 | The leaders, Navy. dropped two games | to Commerce, thereby putting Commerce in third place. Navy had to use a | dummy, but Capt. Suliivan tried to pull Labor .. Asriculiure Treasury . G. A. O. Miss Meyer of Commerce had a 123 game in her 290 set. Veterans Bureau, trying hard to get Elsle Pisher and her teammates tried hard, but were handicapped with a g;l‘mmy score. Lorraine Gulli rolled | Labor took two from G. P. O. Treas- ury took a clean sweep over G. A. O. Estelle Burton rolled 201 and Lucille Preble 314 to help in the victory. Agriculture took two from the Comets Interstate Commerce | Postponed its set with Economics. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. W L w. 29 10 Wilkins Coffee 16 29 10 Diamond Cab. 16 15 Peoples Drug. 16 22 17 U. S Dally... 13 . 31 Wood. & Loth. 13 The holiday recess seemed to have no effect on the leading teams in the Commercial League. Both the C. & P. Telephone and The Evening Star made clean sweeps of their matches with Woodward & Lothrop and Peoples’ | Drug. "Led by Capt. Oeser, who had | high game of 137, and Jarman, with | high set of 360, the Phone boys col- lected 597 in their second game. The Evening Star gained a few pins in the race for total pins. The_Standard Oil won two games | from Times-Herald and lost the other | game by a three-pin handicap. Carry | | Tce Cream defeated the Diamond Gao | two games and lost_one on the roll- Off. United States Daily crawled out of the cellar by defeating Wilkins Cof- fee two games. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Pot. Ele Nat}. c* e Mhaser: g All four leading teams retained their same relative positions by wnining two in three from their opponents, while | the Washington Typographers drifted into a challenging position by throw- ing a barrage of 500 games at the lowly Typothetans. Ladies’ Independent League. Standin~ of tesms: Nationals. Lans- burgh, Capitol, Tip Tops, Peerless, ‘Travelers. Records, High team game, 479, Nationals, High team set, 1,384, Nationals. High individual game, 127, Sumner. High flat game, =x. Don AL FISCHER. . | totaled 361 and 337, respectively. Commission | TOURNAMENT REMZ MOUPA>OACONSREERI-NORUOR> SE-RONIENORD> 3% Agricuiture Interbureau League. ‘Teams. T | Plan% Bureau Economics Blister _Rust . Public Roads . Interbureaus Accounts ... Central Stores. Extension ... | So-Kems | Shops .. | _High team sets—Economics, | Plant, 1,687; Roads, 1,682. | __High team games—Central Stores, So- Kems. 589: Economics, 586. | High individual sets—Lyons, 411; Pal- mer, 410; Lindstrom, 384. | High individual games—Lyons, 183, Hevener, 151; Palmer, Rose, 149. | "Sets of 376 and 354 by Rose and Sea- | ton enabled Plant Bureau to take two | games from the strong Accounts’ quint. | in spite of some fine sharpshooting by Terwisse and Stork of the losers, who 1,698; 2500 952D WEA> SO SRS D! Economics kept step by taking two games from Shops, Rohmann contribut- ing 334 for the high set for the winners. Bud Thornburg and McConnville tied at 315 cach for Shops. Joe MeKericher’'s So-Kems pulled a decided upset by taking two games from the fast-traveling Public Roads outfit. Newton and Adams contributed the punch to the winners, while Gingell | led Public Roads. Blister Rust won two games from the Interbureaus in a hectic contest, only four pins separating the set totals of the two teams for the three-game set. Sheals and Martin did the best bowling for Blister Rust, while Owens led the Ints. | _Outbowled by 100 pins on the set, the | Extension quint put on a super exhibi- | tion of pinch shooting and took two of | the three games from Central Stores by the simple trick of getting 'em when |needed. Norman Tucker’s 331 set | proved the deciding factor. Myers shot 140 to give Central Stores its only win, INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE. Standing. Cornell ... Dartmouth ' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Christ-Reorm. Trinity No. 1. ey 1 Georgetown . 1% Takoma 1 Records. Ten, Digh averages_Hente, nder. 9% 3 B0°8 Reynotas, Bose ) 85.29. | 198: | Kauft- Hennig, High' indlyidual games—Selander, Kaufiman, 12 High individual sets—Selander, 32( m gh _team game—Trinity No. Christ-Reformaticn, 48: MINORS GET 1, 491 CLUBS Alabama base ball enthusiasts working on a plan for a new league. The city of Huntsville is the first mentioned. \ are | | bloom before Spring, despite the fact that minor league base ball in general reports a bad year, just closed. An old league like the Three I is | R . |having lots of trouble, the cities” of | kg Peoria, Quincy and Bloomington being threatened with losses of franchises. In Muskogee, Okla.. the base ball club is attempting to sell $11,500 worth of season. there generally are two ready to start | again. SANTA CLARA TOSSERS By the Associated Pr University of Santa Clara's basket ball players carry their own introduc- tion on their backs. Printed on the back of his jersey is the name and number of every hoopster. Jerseys are white with red lettering and numerals. Santa Clara, Dykes, | [ coached by Harlan n. High league average, Jarrett, 94.12. the first to use the name £nd number#gstem on the Pacific Coast. £9ZZOS D S0 St =, & o Fi Ce | Billhimer WK Grimn Hammers an. 319. Arn High team sets—Christ-Reformation, 1,374 nd 1,368, DESPITE POOR YEAR i Hi Citles are dropping out of several cir- cuits, but where one is ready to quit|d¥. Smith yterian), i03- Heights Christian) High Memorial) Hi Inge Memor SCORES LAST NIGHT IN STAR'S TOURNEY Umali . W, Hurley West 258V ard. 129 . McGoirick. tienhous 0 =205 m0 A e 23es. 3z°% mymng i rchner, | arman. MeDevitt, MeGurn. . Rogers Burton . Williams uline Ford” . Preble ... . Yarnell PRUR 238 i R ] BR33! e 0, 03! SR2ES .. Amidon Anna_Willia) Effe Moore .. .. Asnes Fleisheli | | 8: Josep E. H §85s5es8a58 2335 PR e 2ee3S5se 333350888353 252525855935y 835333358822 Dodson. Flannery.. arr. BILLHIMER SEWS UP CHURCH PIN CROWN Irving Billhimer, with an average of 118, is so far out in front in the North Washington Church League individual race that nobody hopes to catch him. Petworth Baptist leads the teams with a two-game margin over Billhimer'sf team, Wallace Memorial. The team standing and individual averages for al :’?;7 have rolled nine gnmen' or mor; low . L. Pt HG. HS 667 576 1,617 813 85 i 90 589 1.069 4 56! Ba Reeeoes a Memorigi Columbia Hgts. Christi: entral Bressyterian. ¢ 1603 'sbyterian. 18 563 1.603 Emory M. E.... . 482 572 1583 First Reforme: 15 .59 S8R 1.539 Junton-Templ 1205 516 1,515 Averages. PETWORTH BAPTIST. MEMORIAL. 30 b 11 3 30 b 26 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WALLACE Smith: 1110 CHRISTIAN. 341 358 320 315 359 E 358 368 339 ¥ Moger Class D | Fendleton Kennedy ertfor No doubt other Class D leagues will Mathew: Sganmang < FIRST REPORMED, 1930 tickets to get money to start the Minster GUNTON-TEMPLE. 12 Saftold . Thatcher | Porter CARRY NAMES ON BACK |~ Reco High ndividual Memorial), 11 Billnimer (W M 63. sel—Billhimer (Wallace individual eame—Willhide (Columbia Tggluge (Em lndl,vld\ul' igh Heights Christian). Highest number of spares— vy s Nemariahoet 5 pares—Billhimer (Wa Ishest number of strikes, Rillnimer (\ eam set—Petworth Bantict, 1 Batam same—Columbia Heighi, s 1. loyer (Centfa o S 1| |