Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 70

Arlie Webb Performs Unusual Feat of Rolling HE’S SECOND IN HISTORY ' T0 SHOOT TOUGHEST “100” Eight _Consecutive Splits in Game at Potent With Good Fortune—— Achieved String of 200. BY R. D. THOMAS. N ill wind that blew away whatever chance he had for. victory | wafted Arlie Webb, Post Office southpaw, to a pedestal in the bowlers’ hall of fame recently. Pernaps it should be said he was lifted from one pedestal to another more conspicious, for Webb has been distinguished as one of the bowlers to shoot an authenticated “200” score on Washington drives. His latest achievement is a perfect flat game, only one other having been recorded here in all the game’s history. He shot it in competition with John Saunders, Harry Strickler.and John Falconer RS S MEYER DAVIS TEAM KEEPS DRIVES HOT being helped to a rare achieve Rolls Record Set. to Catch ment when split after split at- tended his efforts. Not until he Leading Valetmen in National Capital. | | had rolled half a dozen flat 10s| did it occur to him that he might be missing the goose and hlmng| a fatter gander. | In eight straight boxes his first ball | left up_ scattered pins, although some | of the hits were in the pocket. In the | ninth he got a fwo-pin break. and it was: the first spare opportunity in a | long bowling career that was unwel- | come. Proves His Mettle. | Here Arlig proved his sportsmanship. 1t he shot at either of the pins he | risked making a_mark. Yet to have poodled his second ball would have been a kind of cheating. A sizeable gallery | was given & thrill when Webb got away | with ‘the finicky business of plucking hung, up 8 Dew. season’ Techrd those two maples one at a time. | : . 3 In the last frame he drew & three- | with its- 1,838 set, but also step pin break and tackled the same prob- |ped into a, tie for first place in the lem in r:hh:c pame BEDEC He u:::kb!:;le championship race as the Grand Palace t pins Wi se A . N ATt D e im the most im- | Valet Shop team Iy idie and the cham portant duckpin he ever saw. To hit |pion Xing Pins were taking two Josses It Was an acid test of self-control plus | at the hands of the lowly Service Cafe- mechanical accuracy. and Attle. fal- | fory o Tncet perfect, Howard Campbell sdded six pins to The wnn game of 100 was rolled | his average and is close to the 128-mark fifteen again, collecting a 372 set despite the mediocre work of his teammates. He also took a lead in strikes, as Ray ago by Tip O'Neill in the Knights of Columbus League. Bowlers Ward, previous leader, was out of sc- tion. Bernie Frye held the spare lead- | who claim to have witnessed this per- ership by one over Campbell, ance are vague in their descrip- {&r:;. That the score was bona fide. Lucky Strike got back in the race by from Mount Rainier, however, is ched by the National winning _three while the C. W. Smith quint was mov- Duck Pin Bovling Congress, which b tigating .records. "'S.',rm“u‘\'e ‘season of 1926-27 Webb rolled an even 200 in an independent match at the Arcadia and supplemented ing back to even terms by virtue of two victories over the Packwood Printers. Parkway Filling Station was the victim | of the Meyer Davis bowlers in all three games, despite the fact that the Ga: ith scores of 140 and 117 for a Inree-game tota) of 466. 1In the big fine Dispensers rolled up a 608 game: in thelr second contest HE Meyer Davis team of the Na- tional Capitsl League not only | duckpin bowling in Dixie and Capital to assist in the man: BLICK GIRLS SHOW CLASS INPINCHES Persistency Keeps Team Up in District League. Palace i Balac Mount .1 pared in merit with his feat at Siver ¢ e Palace al- | Mo % was in tenpins. On the old e %.’R%'E i S game he made a triple-header strike and ix fat spares. f * T l\l;l. that's the best I'll ever do.’ he commented then, but the powerful Spring. | . Joe McGolrick’s 403, Freddie Moore's ; n. |387, Mag Wood's 385 and Campbell’s Freakiest Game of All. R o o et Dane About the time O'Neill distinguished | himself another remarkable bowl- | George Land of the Treasury team | Lo Oy sonsecutive nine-pin spares {or | 0" Salivn’:: a seore of 190 n‘:‘oldfl! Il;ll ne?- | Dy iary pin breaks, count- e one an his ro the tenth | same—Pau) Harrison, 1 Ward, 4 ith, 88, seore af; the Arcadia is not to be com- ing: achievement was recorded, but this ing the one on roll-off of g‘u individual box- spare. | 11'-.“ odds against ‘this performance | 5@5‘ ‘r!\‘fl-l"?:n_l":;gn“_ being duplicated are incalculable. There | peil, 122.35. is greater chance for 10 nine-pin spares g number of in”duckpins. | m k will ind another league in n::!‘:;w‘l';e m“'vtn( list that enforces the | foul-line rule. The Insurance League MANDLEY ROLLS 394 sl 2 | FOR LEAGUE RECORD| ward Camp- | trikes—Campbelt. 3 ber 3. res—Bernie Frve, 140. ' i sporting i look with dis- s ".E'Son the “tellow who constantly | @ rds the foul line. He takes as | ] heat | Brad Mandley, who hadn't been doin much of an advantage as a cheat in | _ Dred Mandiey an » doing -Sabean Shines. HE ability to come through in a pineh; to keep hammering away when the other side shows just attendency ‘to weaken is mainly why the John Blick girls in the Ladies' District League are stick- to the runner-up position, and not I'many games behind the leaders. Capt. Lucy Owen and Frances Heil were the “pinch performers” Wednes- day night against the King Pinners, and mainly through their efforts the J. B. girls copped the odd game. Cap and 122, while her teammate was a e | Queen Pin, got going at Iast with Lemler Henry Hiser's All-Stars of Hyatts-| Shoe and established a season’s record ville, tough pickings for anybody. will | for the league with 394, his games being be tackled tomoryow night at. Hiser’s | 140, 125 and 126. | Arcade by the Washington Laundrymen, | Standard Art rode into first place with the battle starting at 8 o'clock. lu sweeping v‘cp']"’ over Harry Win- | e ’ b v { Al Souder, captain of American Se- | nger'’s Queen Pinners. Scagnelli's 337 | curity No. 1. recently shot the best set of th}; season in the big Bankers’ ltlxtue, featured. | ‘The lowly Dark Horses turned on the | erstwhile leading Mark Blum crew in little more consistent with games of 105, 1068 and 108, although Helen Whitbeck got in a very timely 114 in the second clash. The King Pin girls seemed unable to hit their stride, Mil- lie Russell being the only one to do better than 300. Her total was 310, with high game at 110. At the same time down at King Pin LOOK WHO’S APPEARING IN THE got the best counts, shooting 105, 103 | \G'TON D. JANUARY 19 ment of John Blick’s giant duckpl IGGS NATIONAL BANK won the first half championship of the Bankers' League without | being extended. A newcomer |to the league, Brown of Perpetusl, led | }rhe individuals with an average of 1i0 NATIONAL PRINTS NOW! Riggs Team H as Easy S;liling\ - In Bankers’ League First Halfi | Frere, are the leading exponents of tos. Mr. and Mrs, Whalen left th FEDERAL-AMERICAN. 4,1 e 13 2 57 for 24 games, Doying of Washington | & {Loan & Trust No. 1 had high game | i with 171 and the best set of 391. The | first half team standing and figures | games follow: | TEAM STANDING. Risgs ... L2 A'S & T w. B E Hibbs. .. Federal-American Park Savings s828 SRR a W. L. & T. N N. . “of Wash Perpeiua) Bids A S &T.B {ndividusl —Brown (Per- individual game—Doying (W. L. & T. No. 1), 171 High individual set—Doying (W. L. & T. No. 1), 391. a -A. S. & T. No. 1. 813 High team set—Riggs. 1.701 High spares—Wormsley (Rigas). 94 High irikes Doyine and ~ Schwainhaw' ) INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. NATIONAL. | for individuals who rolled at least nine | i H 01-30 100-11 96-17 110-12 107-33 1084 978 95-22 95-15 99-22 16 9617 y8-la Ralston ... 95. Koons Lochte ©10 Robinson Hauptmen "' Langley 2 -24 Sl - 1 Arthur N COUNTY LEAGUE Bergrolts " Pumphrey 1930—PART F.VE. [ OLUMBIA PRINTING CO. was | | the big noise of the week in | | the Typothetae Bowling League, | stopping in all three games the | | pennant Tush of Washington Typog- raphers, who had Tun up a winning | streak of 16 straight games. | Harold Hodges of the Typographers made a valiant effort to turn the tide | ot battle with a 415 total, establishing a new league record for high individual in the line-up of the Gems for the first spiration to his team, the veteran get- ting 358 for his share of the evening's work. Potomac Electrotypers ma lead by taking the trailing Typothetaes into camp for ail three, while Big Print ‘got. the odd one from Fellowstip | | Forum. = Model Printing Co. surprised the District of Columbia Paper Mahu- | 1 facturing Co. team by sweeping the set. HAWKS MAKE PACE Guardsmen Close on Heels | of Brentwood With Two | Wins for Week. ; AUREL, Md., January 18.—Brent- | wood Hawks and Headquarters Company, National Guard, quint, | leader and runner-up, Tespec- | tively, in the Tri-County Basket Ball | League, kept pace during the past week. | each winning two games in as many | starts, | Hawks have won six games and lost | one, their defeat resulting from a for- | | feit, while Headquarters is one-half | game behind with six victories against | | two setbacks. | Berwyn A. C., with four wins against | three losses, stands third. Hawks and Headquarters Company scored their latest wins last night, the former defeating Berwyn A. C., 33 to 11, and the latter taking the measure of | Laurel Independents, 32 to 25. The | Guards used reserves. throughout the | ame. Leage Toam Standing. w. Pet. ’ 85° 750 30 500 Brentwood Hawks L Headauarters Company . 1 . 3 | Jessup A. €. H | Laurel Indepen Two games are scheduled tomorrow | afternoon in the National Guard Armory here. A contest between Headquarters Com- pany and the University of Maryland Dairy will open the program A&t 2:45 | o'clock, following which Ellicott City 43 6 143 Eastérn Prep tossers of Washington. is program will start a week of | court_activity in the armory, which also will include four more encounters. | Tri-County e double-headers are scheduled Tuesday and Friday, each opening at 7:45 p.m. Berwyn A. C. and Ellicott City Hop- lights and Jessup A. C. and Brent- wood Hawks will mix Tuesday, the first | two in the opening match, which will be a battle for third place. : Friday night Ellicott City Hoplights u set, but the presence of Frank Howard | | time this season appeared to be an in- | D-GP. | intained its | 595. | Foxx_and a 33 | Yo { Bresch Mechan. 35 1§ r echan.. | Radio ... 318 ou | Hoplights will come to grips with the | Robins 415 Ransdell, Inc. eontinued ning streak by teking two from Lew ‘Thayer’s boys, while Oscar Wright again led his team to a two-time win over | George Kennedy's advertisers. By tak- | ing a pair from Parker-Brawner, the | Charles H. Potter quint geined a few points on their opponents. w. Bot. Blectro, Co. 44 18 int @hop. . Press 42 18 a1 ss2usaREgEr set—Blg Print Shop. 1.65. | Feme—Calumbian Brinting Oo., | High individual set—Hodges, 415. High individusl game—Noack, 172. High individusl averases—iodses 11 Beatty and Mischou. 111 each; Mutz, 11 Noack, 100 3 eac] number of - strikes—Hodges, number of spares—Beatt ' an c High t High tesm 5 o; | reat Grea D G | 139 : » PENNANT RACE TIGHTENS IN TRANSPORTATION LOOP The race for first place grew tighter in the Transportation Bullding Bowling League when the Sparks took two out of three games from Eastman Dillon and the A. R. A. lost two to the One- | tontes. Ground Hogs knocked the F. and C. | out of second place and moved them- | 350 selves up to a tie for third place by taking two out of three. Burec was forced down to fifth place when the tafl-end Sun Life team took two games, but Burec, in taking the odd game, es- | tablished the. segson’s high-team game | 3on with = score of 590. Strunk of the Burees was high man | with » 145 game. © Team Stand AR A % i Sparks 13 Resim o e Ground Hows. STANDING OF TEAMS * IN DUCKPIN LEAGUES FA AT Y Wash: ‘o, 3 Metro, Kendall Ho. 3. Kendan' Ne. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. W. L. Em’son & Orme..37 11 g el S B Mol llac ... MCcReynolds.20 19 Chrysler NAVY YARD LEAGUE. Py Lamb. Hudson.. Neumeyer L. P. Steu; srgeser be . Outside Poundry roa it Drawine sht 24 Pattern. OENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S W EEEEL g 24 Yankees White Sox Nationals Gardinals BEEEE HHSNBENEC DEPARTMENT Biaan oface Patents No. ‘OMMERCE LEAG! de ™ | and Headquarters Company will have it | | out. 4 | wyn A. C. and Laurel Independents taking the floor in the final. 'METROPOLITAN LIFE FIRST HALF WINNER n the first engagement, with Ber- | | BfePates Coast & Geod. ' Q. M. CORPS MEN' W. L. | Wash'ton Devot 20 13 E5] Eng | Tren: Mail & Reco: NORTH WA b3 | fourth place in two weeks. Perfect Flat Game at Duckpins Washing;)n i’}ffibs’VSireakifi;lrs | . INMASONS' LEAGUE Goes From Fourteenth Place to Fourth in Two Weeks. Ray Cross M. Barrister now holds undisputed lead- ership of the Masonic League, having swept its set with Brightwood. Major Robb, with a game of 155, was just ton much for Brightwood. St. Johm's won the odd game and moved into the run- net-up position, while Hiram, taking two, New Jerusalem from first to third place. Stansbury jolted Centennial for a | three-gatne loss, winning the first, 595 to 584, Earl Lewis has pushed his 4. | Stafisbury” team from fourteenth to With last year's champion team intact, King Da- vid climbed at the expense of Pet- worth. Mount Pleasant was unable to cope with the handicap given King Solomon and lost the first two games, but won the final in the tenth frame when Malcolm spared and counted six. Ray Cross, the official scorer of the league, is in the hospital and he was sorely missed especially by Hope, which dropped three games to Whiting. ‘The following rolled 350 or bette: Robb, 396; Phillips, 368: Price, 367 Ulrich, 366; Schlosser, 365; House, 363 ‘Watson, 358, and Deputy Reco High team games—Hiram, 635; King David, 613. Hlen team séts—Hiram, 1,733; La Favette, 1,71 High individual "av. Phillips (Ki La Fayeite) 11 3: La Pasette, 1,760; Aca mon (Hiram). 113-23; Wats West Devias e e (La Fayette), 109. IR High individuai sets—Silcox “(National). 46 Reedle (Takoms), 404; Doleman (Sin Hish' atrikes—Phillips (King David), 17 der _(Centennfal) £ T watson (La Faveiter 35, - n Robb 140. 3 (81 Schmidt (Colum- Team Standing. Hope .. Albert 'Pike. ngres Pentalph: King David, EE RS Petwort Centenniai ", 8iny National vel ‘Erightwood 'ECONOMICS ON TOP | IN AGGIES’ LEAGUE EEFEEE RS FEER Economies took undisputed possession of first place in the Agriculture Inter- bureau League by sweeping .all three games with the So-Kems in a match featured by the bowling of Hevener and | Barber, who_ totaled 370 and 355, re- | spectively. Hevener kept up his fine 'ork“:l last v;:'ek‘ wl:;n he- shot 394. Charlie Gersdorff was the only So-Ke: shooter to top 300. 4 a5 nine marks in the first 12 boxes, two of them strikes on spares, the Central Stores quint got away to a {flying start against Plant, winning the' first game easily. The pace proved too fast. however, and when they slowed np = bit Plant won the next two. Harris and Myers featured for Central Stores with 350 and 342, while Seaton's 350 | BRiiie Row ds, with Kessler and Lyons | nd Lyon: | leading the way. took two of the three games from Accounts. in spite of some nifty bowling by Mg 2 ll';;;lr — g by lcCausland of the e Extension bowlers pulled some- thing of an upset in taking two “:" from the Interbureaus. The Ints won the first game by a spectacular finish, | Conkling completing his game with five successive spares and Scott adding two | sparee and a double-header strike. Blister Rust, Jead by Sheals with %25, His' 405 was eight pins short of Normsley all-time record. made Brooks Scharf l}e | the first game, which cost them first No. 2, the Arcadia quint was struggling - Hayeock . place | to keep the Meyer Davis girls from | of “gcond. National. 80 |~ Andy Goddard's five-pin spare gave | sweeping the set. A ni®s 120 by ieam, incidentally. got the season’s high | pisiig's Radio the first Rirmisn against i Florence Sabean in the final tilt saved game with 613. Bonbrest Barbers and incidentally. the Lm. Arcadians from utter rout. Florence | Thr ing 16 in_all, have game. shot high set with 306, while Irene Sor saded e the B ¥, P. U, e.| Fireman Clagett led the Phalen Ga- | Scott and Louise Foberti were best for e added o e games on Saturdsy | TAge crew to a double decision over Pre- M, D, each hitting the maples for 305 nights at the Lucky Strike. | vost, Brothers with & game of 120 and | to help the team fake two out of three. - {318 set. Prank King's 133 game ac- | Thelma Clark was also there in the A gl - . ;“-h-.’.le,:'.m!.‘n . . &5 \ BAIRD ROLLERS LEAD Hammill . W won two of the three games with Sho | MeConnville led th vl a st of 937 e Shops quint with Team Standine. 1 | Metropolitan breezed in with firci | half honors in the Insurance League at | the King Pin No. 1 with a 3-game mar- gin. Brockson of People's Life was the high individual with an average of 109. The first half figures, compiled Wil- mer, B. Young, official scorer, follow: . Sp. ] auusr K] AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE, Fruits & Voset. 331§ Genter Market. 35 38 | Standaran *+ 38 19 SoTuperation . 3 3 | 'm Color Lakorato. {::‘ 7 8i-10 omics ... £, Bureat Blister Rust. Central ‘Stores Tnterburean Accounts . o & BISERE 3 sy 91-15 | 3] e X Q = » S22 33! S8 counted for the Brothers’ only win. iplnch to give Convention Hall the odd 1 ;.g‘."m" geme from Lucky Strike. With the | 1. | team trailing by 7 pins in the second i | clash, Thelma picked off a spare in the | last frame and with a 9-pin count, put SLTERREY D] Standard Art . i Plant, (New serfes.) 2 WITH CLEAN SLATE §F i Jan. Baird Co. bowlers continued their | Lomior's nninterryl march through the sec- | ond hllfm::lmpbnship race of the Building Contractors’ League by taking three games from the E. A. Rule team while tying the season’s high game mark of 584 and piling up a 1,638 set. the second best of the campaign. | Southern Asbestos assumed second place by winning a pair from D. C. C. H. Tnmpk{n‘s‘ cogla ;m but two from Geo. A. Fuller Co. five. The Fuller Stone Plant outfit battered out three good games for a clean sweep over the Lake Stone Club. The John P. Evans team moved forward by taking | three games from P. T. ‘MeDermott Co. team, which dropped into a tie for last place, Rudolph & West won three zames from A. W. Lee, but the Jatter | copped two wins at the expense of the Fuller Co. in the roll-off of a M-I poned set from the first series. Fones and Carter of Southern Asl | tos and Brown of Jas. Baird were the | individual stars of the week. Standing of Teams. 3 L Jax. Baird 8 H 0. Asbestos.. .. D, C. Butcher 4 C.-H. Tompkins 3 Tuller Plant.. 7| Fueph Co. ... | Recor team game—C. H. Tompkins L o set—C. M. Tompkins. 1.646 and | High | . ird, 1,638, High individual set—Faunce. 378, g3 l shrdlu cmiwyp vbska TRIPLE VICTORY PUTS BRODT’S TEAM IN FRONT, With a triple win-over the Hecht Co.| tonn Broay’s Tnc. stepped out in front in the Business Men's Duc H. Aiken rolle odt, Just recovered ?ron? .nr‘|~ fx:lj'ur‘y’l ei’ppea out and rolled " m:;\:l?fi-m of the Hecht Co, had a set of 365. Colcaial held on to. third place by taking the odd game from Piggly y. ‘vml'l Palace took a forfeit from H. Kaufman, iInc. The Pohanks Motor Co. jumped & notch by defeating the Wallace Motor Co. three games. Jack Mooney Tolled well for Pohanka. . A. Leese Co. took two games s. 'Kann Sons Co., Norman Leese and ‘W, Pryan starring. £ . Lo 38 16 Brodt's Ine. we 16 | TREASURY kpin League. Brodt’s Inc. | Rost 18 | eosEpnnead High team game—Phal Hig set—Mark Bt igh individusl h individual Hen stri jwh spaTes—Smith, same—Wi }L . | st Mandipr. ‘ded. | Frevost, 18, | 'S MARGIN | IN FEDERAL GROWS ‘Treasury increased its lead over all the contenders by winning two games from Post Office Department in the | Federal Teague. | Navy contributed its climb toward the | top by winning the odd game from In- ternal Revenue. | In the other matches the tail-end Veterans’ Bureau surprised G. P, O, by | winning two games, while Merchants’ Flee’, Corporation, City Post Office, Treasury No. 2, Interior and Bureau of Investigation each won two from Agri- culture, Public Buildings and Parks. D. C. Firemen. Interstate and P. O. Col- lectors, respectively. ‘Weidman continued his consistent bowling with a 370 set and is now two ‘Tommy Nolan of Navy and O., with sets of 375 and 374, respectively, pulled up into | 'l‘lard ‘lnd fourth places among the indi- | viduals Team Standing. W, Treasury ... Government Brinting Office . of partment 33 L 1o 15 i 13 1 No. 3. Tnterstate Commerce Com . Agriculture ... 5t Ofce Collectors Public Bldxs & Public D, C. Fira Department Bureau of Investigation Teterans’ Bureau. L2283RRERNN - ln.:ml;—-.lv’n 61, G. P O. e, 632, e, F. O, 17 Navy. High 892: v- ler . 14 | her team in front by a 2-pin margin. Her teammate, Jean Welch, helped with a neat 310 set, while Helen Sullivan and Doris Goodall were best for the | Barnh losers, shooting 309 and 310 respec- tively. Recreation copped three from Silver Spring, Ann Morrison socking the maples for the best game of the week | with a hefty 135 in her second effort. Catherine Quigley registered high set with s 315 total. Temple took the odd gime from Queen Pin, Mary Cox shot a | neat 182 to give Queen Pin its lone | win, Team Standive. Reer Pl John 3 Temple ....... 3 Lucky Strike read Bill Wood.... ing_ Ph 30 21 Petworth . Convention Hall 28 233 Queen Pin .. Meyer Davis.. 25 26 Silver Spring.. PEOPLES DRUG SETS COMMERCIAL MARK Although losing one game to Carry Ice Cream, Peoples Drug provided the fireworks in the Commercial League. 151 game, Peoples established a new record game of 638. Pearce sl<o had high set with 388. Their set of 1662 was a few pins shy of being high, C. & P. Telephone added three more games wliu lead by cleaning up on Standard | points ahead of Jolliffe in individuai | Oil | averages. | Glenn Curtiss of G. P. Wilkins Coffee threw Evening Star for a three-game loss, which makes six straight games the Star has lost to sup- posedly weaker teams. Woodward & Lothrop registered three wins over United States Daily via the forfeit route. Alded by the handicap, Diamond Cab | won the odd game from Times-Herald. P, . A mond Cal By Feanes Brue %5 HOPKINS IS T00 STRONG FOR DELAWARE QUINTET BALTIMORE, Md., January 18. Johns Hopkins was too good for Dela- ‘ware in its basket ball game at Carlin's Park this afternoon, the Blue Joys win- ning by the score of 34 to 24, ‘The Jine-ups: Hopkins., . G.F.Pts. e, 1 9 busis: Delaware. Barton, 1. ... dandier vidus verages) — Weldman Il"l"-!‘ Joll 11'-.!!? rnal_Revenues, i d (G P. 0), 1130 . Haltoran (¥, f §-gis . Poy RiEh Sourer—w. Liten iy ain (Tye | 111-28: (Tressurs ), : Hal P_ O 1 10; Simon (G. man (Navp). = fle (In- -16; Pischer | T P.0.), 110-30. Benson. ¢ brie) Arpenter, Totals ... P cosusommy 4 3 5 0 0 0 1 7 T ] 424 ‘With Pearce showing the way with a | $88322323 CELLAR TEAM WINS 0DD FELLOWS' TILT Falls Church, a cellar team, sdminis- | tared a 2-to-1 licking to Friendship in the Odd Fellows' League, with Cross- man and Swift bowling well. Columbia gave the same dose to Mount Nebo in a well played match, Cones led th winners' attack with 357, and Joslin had & three-game total of 382 for | Mount Nebo. | | Loyalty, Langdon, Harmony and| | Arlington’ won three-game victories over | | Amity No. 2, Central, Potomac and | Columbian Encampment, - respectiveiy | Halfpap and Osin starred for Loyalty Linwood Donaldson led Amity No. 2:| R. Bladen and Lewis led Langdor: | Shipton rolled his usual consistent sei for Columbian Encampment, and Bear- tie's game of 138 was high on Arlington. | | " Federal City took Amity No. 1 into camp for two games, and Eastern con- tinued to lead Section A by their two- | | game victory over Washington. Lund | | of Eastern contributed the best indi- vidual set of the week, 362. Oneall | | rolled well for Washington. Mount, Pleasant. won the odd from Mount Rainler and Golden Rule broke the tie for Section B lead by winning | two’ from Beacon, while Amity was | | losing to Federal City. Campbell and | Pope rolled well in the latter match. l TEAM STANDING. Seetion A. East | Mount " Pie 80 | | A 3 (67 Phoenix | Potomac . : ; | g | | an 83 | < 987 | 533 | 38 | 44 | | 311 % LICHTMANS TO PLAY. | EEEEE R puey Lichtman basketers will entertain the | Renaissance quint of New York Tues- | day night in Pythian Temple, starting at 10 o'clock. | son Sa | entrant. 12 NORTHEAY 7 S omumssi 58 R OF NAVY’S VICTORY Navy, the leader, took two from War in the Federal Ladies' League. with Pauline Ford shooting a set of 331, with high game of 126. lowed with 311. Miss Boller of the los- ers had a set of 303 and Elsle Pischer | Caith 2907 Veterans' Bureau dropped two % Ag- o riculture, losing one on a roll-off. ‘Leda Amidon is s new teammate and will finish the season with the Veterans, Commerce dropped two to Economics. Mrs, Welsh rolled 294 to help the losers. The second game was closs, Economics winning it by two pins, but the final was won by 60 pins. Dorothy Corsette rolled 310, followed by a 296 count of | g Elsie Romero. Interstate lost its hold on fourth place | Gibson by dropping all three to G. A. O. Thel- ‘ma Stanite rolled an even 300. Of the | winners, Capt. Allen and Miss Kellogg Tolled 291 and 290. Labor took two from Comets, Mary rison Cox having a nice count of 300 and e Miss Gerant of Elizabeth Munson high game of 202. Comets rolled 311, with “Treasury dropped one {0 G. P. O.. de- spite a_dummy score; Miss Williams Tolled 295 and Estelle Seeley 292, | Finch Gladys Lowd of the losers had a game of 112 and set of 21 Team S 16" Asriculture SR AR 302 Treamry PETE BOWEN TO RACE IN MILLROSE FEATURE NEW YORK, January 18 (#).—Regi- nald F. (Pete) Bowen of the University of Pittsburgh, in and na- tional A. A. U, quarter-mile champion, has ted an invitation to compete in the. classic Millrose 600, blue ribbon event of the Milirose games in Madi- uare Garden February 8. Bernie McCafferty of Holy Cross, win- ner last year in the fastest time in the history ‘of the race, is snother lkely Helen Sullivan: fol- | 3 Hieh g 3 High Casualty, | ish individual Hieh ndividy ndividu es - _Brockson. | | 10083 mare, 3 e, 107-15; Burns, Greéatest number of ces—Hare. 31. GreRtelt Aimber of Soaresmoteknal. 95, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. (ANl who have bowled 15 games or more.) team set—Continentsl ame—Burng. 161. el e, 374. | Standitor Brackson Spieknall 3 38 EQUITABLE. 26 11 41 43 15 86 D38 10 31 | welgle . Har: STRONG LANSBURGH TEAM BEATEN BY TAIL-ENDERS There were several shake-ups in the Ladies’ Independent League. Nationals still are in first place, but the crack Lansburgh team droj to fourth Pplace from second. by ing all three gemes to the Tip Tops, in last place. nAlnljoflty of tlhn bowlers in‘ this ewly organized league . brought up their individual averages last week by two points or more. 5 | MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE. W.L w. 3°0° Comm. Intelix. Acronavtics g n. 3 1 Speciaities DD 5 Foreign Servic W. Ramogarects. 8 Biack Seraps. BUPERVISING Vietori seas ctorians ... L. 15 Qd Liners . 19 GCab's Hous RCHITECTS® 1. EBugeNd § Jend sy s A Lnse=REr 2 BENER BEREEE 3585 . 28 17 Technolos 6 19 ineers 21 18 Ceramists RANCE LEAGUE. 10 Equitable 5 13 Mass. Muti i Vi 308 Prodeanar st half of schedule.) SINESS MEN LRAGU 58 ss8E uye Mso e 7 27 31 M'rceron-Colvin 20 it Farms 31 18 Bovel Arcanem 18 Hartford A.C.. 33 31 Firat Americans 17 28 | Records. High team set—Bank of T PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAG AW b 0. .. Dixle Pig No. i Collegiates . A 6l Bepunpend B BRVIRRI35AT SN »553 2gunae Gi 9" PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY 1, RAGHE. - W L e | Goeds Hilltoppers Mohicans 12319 Ares: - e ROLLS HIGH SET. Melcher, C. Mullican, Ls Bille, E. Mullican and J. Mullican totaled 1,661 ssesd saysr Chillum Lucky Strikes. N | first, Bearcats winni geting | with 550, SHER g8, inee-gpoms, wn: Centrn ‘"n’il:"n"“.'.'i', e Sefs—Lyons. 411 Palmer, v L : Hes ner, 153 Faimer, Hove: 1es0"% 183 Her- 'BEARCATS CLEAN UP IN SIZZLING MATCH ‘The Bearcat-District Line :nul:h featured t;n‘! week in the ?l::lrgr 3 Was & sensatle match and kept the crowd on ’?’l;:l The Bearcats, rolling in their best form, made & clean sweep. increasing their lead over the Garage boys to five games, but in every game they were extended to the Nmit by the Garbage men. Dis- trict Line Garage started off like It were going to walk away from the lead- ers, piling mark upon mark until at the end of the sixth box it had a big lead. The Bearcats put on a sensational fin- ish and won with a 621 game, against 804 for the Mechanics. In this game Hymie Schecter rolled into a tie with Beavers of the Rex club for high game of the season, 166. This score was ac- complished with eight spares. The sec- ond game was almost as good as the Wwith 604, against.’ 568 for District Line age. The.thh‘é game found both teams having dificulty breaks, and the Bearcats won g thme‘:l 530..“] Schecter had . while leg the loaders with 75 Dot resmm over 1,700 mark, Bearcats, 1,775; District Line Garage, 1,711. = Rex and Patent Attorneys engaged in a spirited match, Rex taking the odd game. Rex totaled 621 in its second. Abe Beavers led the winners with 367. Lo Ko Service won three games from :;finl'"m‘h‘: R‘:llnu!. with 353, was winners, while Norwi had the best set for the losers. . Cubs made a sweep of their match !'l::“':‘y"ftohuisz‘mcu Potter showing 3 e “: ay ook Georse Meek, with mateh with Lo X: tent Office won the odd garae. Gruber, with 354. was best for the win- ness, while Legum, 356, was high Toam Standing. Rocords, Bk | Beareats g'k ) bs 1» Y s divice: 30 10 Digins High team same—District Line Ga i t—-District Li h i e Beaver: trict Line Garager: sl o0 Wasierman (District The big } ‘want to watch oul next season, for “Arthur Logan’ " are rapidly becoming real bowl for a new record high set in the four- team Royal Arcanum Bowling League. La Bille ad ‘high game of 126, - i X Spates—Bacint (Bearcats) (Bearca Line' Garage), 1194, /