Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 74

ROSENBERG IN FAST RACE FOR NO. 1 D. C. RANKING Campbell’s Stellar Play Strongly in Choice of Top Bowler of Season Here—Other Gossip. ONVENTION HALL'S sensational District Leaguer, Red Morgan, | Hig is losing the stuff that carri son with the unheard-of now that Morgan, who was confident he could hold the dizzy pace to the end, will do well to equal the record 119 average made in the District League last season by Bradley Mandley. Morgan’s bowling for the last month has been desultory. average has dropped from 123 to 120 and he has been caught by Clem Weidman of the King Pins. Recently the two high-average men of the District League op- posed each other as lead-off shooters and Morgan ran second. He rolled 357 against Weidman'’s 378. It should be an interesting race between these two for the most coveted of Washington league titles. If Morgan or Weidman establishes a District League record for average and Max Rosenberg continues to do well with the Northeast Temple team there may be a hot argument over the No. 1 ranking of the Washington City Duck- pin Association. Rosenberg's triumph in the Campbell sweepstakes and excellent showing In league play give him an t :‘;'fiace. Mandley made the selection 8 cinch last season by winning both the sweepstakes and the District League championship. Campbell May Have Say. I It may be that Howard Campbell will have a voice in the matter. The King Pin leader is in a fair way to hang up an average in the National Capital League that might be more meritorious than either a sweepstakes victory or a Jeading average in the District League. ‘Howard is traveling at a 123 clip in the National Capital, and is convinced he can hold it or come close. He is keeping a high standard, too, in the District loop, and to all appearances is captain- his team to a pennant. m‘campbell‘s National Capital League average, of course, loses prestige when compared with a District League aver- age because all of his National Capital games have been rolled on one set of drives. Even so, if he keeps the figure as high as 123 and the District League winner falls several points short of that there will be lots of room for argument as to which was more meritorious. In the meantime, interest in the Dis- trict League team race is centered in a four-cornered fight for third place. The King Pins are a cinch to win the nnant, and Northeast Temple to fin- sh second. Cornell's Lunch, Hyatts- ville, Convention Hall and Meyer Davis are the closely bunched rivals for third place. Ray Cross, after a quick recovery (mmyln appendicitis operation, is back on the job as official scorer for the Masonic League. His figures for this week reveal a tie for first place among the 35 teams between Barrister and New Jerusalem, with Hiram one game hind them. New Jerusalem caught the leader by winning six games, while Bar- rister was taking four out of six. Hiram is the most feared team in the pennant scramble, according to Gross. ‘This won six games with Sam Simon as the big gun. He had a set of 358 against Lebanon and 386 against Mount Pleasant. Albert Pike Consistory, which used to be a chronic tail-ender, continued its upward advance by winning five out of six and is now thirteenth. Carl Stoner was the week’s individual star. The Singleton bowler shot 425 against Silver Spring for a season’s league record. The pennant-seeking St. John’s team suffered a heart-breaking setback when Stansbury won three. Earl Lewis was high for Stansbury, with a set of 373. ‘The following rolled 350 or better dur- Ing the week: Stoner, 425; Simon, 384 and 358; Lewis, 373; S. Jacobs, 368; Malcolm Watson, 367; Pop Evans, 359; Brudin, 358; Sherbahm, 355; Bitten- bender, 351; Hare, 351 twice, and Beck- er, 350. Sam Simon looks to be the individual champion this season. His average is .117 and 4 points better than that of his nearest rival. Charley Phillips and | Malcolm Watson are nip and tuck for second place. Peoples Drug, which has been dealing | poison lately to foes in the Commercial League, gave the Times-Herald bunch & large dose. The Druggists won three games and advanced into fourthsplace. Capt. Robinson leading the way with a | 370-set and high game of 135. C. & P.| ‘Telephone, the leader, idled. The third place Athletics met the leading Reds in the General Counsel | Men’s League and took advantage of the golden opportunity. The A's won two games and took second place while the Tigers were dropping three to the lowly Phillles. The Reds’ lead was cut to three games. Coin Box went to the front in the C. & P. Telephone by whitewashing ‘Western Nationals and shoving the lat- | ter deeper into the cellar. Equipment knocked Engineers out of first place by | grabbing two. Oil and Mining clings to a one- game lead in the 24-team Audit Re- | view League, with Railroads No. 1 sec- | ond. The thirteenth team is only six | games behind the leader. The individual race is interesting. Budjako of section G-1 leads with| 106-38, Neff of Technical Staff No. 1 is second with 106-2 and E. Lewis of Executives No. 1 third with 105-29. this time in the struggle for the | ’ e SranaNnEr Geo'town oM o | Reformation St. 's No, omsEuNed BEaRENNES Also Likely to Figure &eem Grace . . 4 Takoma No. 2. Records. s e 1oy Zonner , 'Pdividual games—shakelford, 15 hgindividual sets—Shakelford, 394; H. Trinity, (4R ames—Georgetown No. 1, 57 Tr}xlx-‘xm,‘fi,'s'?m"“‘a“‘"'m" No. 1, 1,699; ille: him through nearly half a sea- ge of 123. It begins to appear EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Douglas No. 2. Douglas No: §: 8 His Waugh | Epworth fre T BRNERRENR suggeesed a2azaRuEsr Recos High individual averpge—] - High individual gamesRudy Jarman. 163, High individual set—Rudy Jarman, 434, High spares—W. Koontz (Anacostia), 136. High team game—Dougias No, 1. 618. High strikes—Weber, 35, High team set—Douglas No. 3, 1,718. A. Wheeler, 91-15; F. Estes, 91-14: | Rothgeb, 90-33; Eaton, 90-20; Becler, 89-16, and B. Haycock, 87-33. Southern Dairies huig up a Mer- chants’ League record with a game of 616 against National Biscuit Co.. which was shut out. McProuty was the star of the victory with a set of 351, though C. Douglass Was a big help in one game with a score of 141. A doubleheader strike by Diamond | Balb was the margin of victory when Stern | Geno Co. won the odd game from Thompson’s | Santa Dairy. Ovando ek | Columbia . It’s becoming a scramble for first | place in the Southern Railway Clerks’ | League. Operation, with a three-game | triumph over Law, moved into a tie | auaitors with Construction for second place, one | Operation game behind the leading Auditors. Pur- | Constructios chasing No. 1 surprised by winning the | Disbursing odd one from the Auditors. Ramsey of Purchasing got away to a brilliant start with seven spares in the first 10 frames but couldn’t hold the pace long enough to get a big set. Just when it appeared the pennant race in the East Washington Church League would become exciting, the lead- er, Douglas No. 2, won three games and | the runner-up, Ingram No. 1, dropped | three. It was like the snapping of a fiddle string. Douglas No. 2 has a six- game lead now and figures to win the | kflag without bearing down. Mac Snell- ings of Douglas No. 2 shot the week’s high game of the league with 147. Washington Centennial is back on top in the Eastern Star League, dis- placing ‘Bethany. Bethany took an unexpected two-to-one beating from the Joseph H. Milans girls, with Ellen Veih- meyer supplying the winning punch. She had a set of 301 with a high game of 118. Washington Centennial seized the lead by sweeping a set from Bethle- hem. Ruth Chapter won three from Martha and is now in third place be- hind Bethany. Unity, Columbia, Lafay- ette and Joseph H. Milans are scrapping for fourth place. ‘Those who rolled KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Team Standing. (Including January, 1930.) ~ 31 26 Nina . 13027 Pinta . OUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L 1 2 Purchas. No. Purchas. No. Traf 3 Law MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Nat. Biscuit Co. Hugh Reilly_. 19 Thompson Pur. ‘Thomp'n Dairy 26 25 g:n'm“' e WE°R” Winslow, 26 33 The ‘Stern Records. High team game—Southern Dairles, 616. High team set—Southern Dairies, 1,679 High individual game—Harvey (Penn), 187, _ High individual set—F. Veihmeyer (8. F.' “iigh individual average—Jacobs (8. D.), 108-43. EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. Team Standing. Lebanon No. 1 Bethlehem St. Johs Temple Treaty O Good Wil Fidelity . Lel SnmmEmsg SEEEEEENEEEES c Brookla: Joppa Lodgé _High team games—Washington Centennial, | 570; Ruth, 514; Bethany, 505 | | Hieh team sets—Was '|n1,u3n Centennlal, 300 or better dur- | 1.514; . 1,486, Bethany, 1.4 Rutl ing the week were: Whitbeck, 323 Mal- Tadividual Rece colm, 317: Youmans, 3 ey, 3 % Owen, 302; Hughes, 302; Viehmeyer, ey O (aminsten Ompttn: 301 and Greevy, 300. Lucy Owen, | Washington Centennial captain, con- | tinues to lead in average with 100-45. Bureau of Mines clings doggedly to a three-game lead over Patents No. 1 in the Department of Commerce League. Fugett of the top team. mixed three strikes with five spares for a game of 164, an all-time league record. 348; 37 33 (Bethany), wen (Washington Centenpial), 16; forth (Bethany), 14. High spares—Owen (Washington Centen- nial), 74; Whitbeck (Washington Centen- nial)’ and_Anderson (Ruth), 10. gh flat game—Paxson Centennial), 94 High Whit- Owen 17; Dan- "(Washinston each team—Acacia, Hanson, Greevy. Bethlehem, Norman Grofi’s records for game and set in the Lutheran League, 160 and 403, were threatened by Shakelford of Georgetown No. 1, who shot 153 and 394, In five of the six matches in the Knights of Columbus League, the lower team in the standing won. Trinidad was hardest hit. It dropped three to Columbia, after having taken 12 of its last 15 games. Columbia shot the high game of the night, 541, which was three sticks better than Trinidad's score. De Soto's 1,570 set high. ‘The Woodchop of the Terminal . R. Y. M. C. A. League are ninth in the team standing, but second in total pins. They've found the handicap sys- tem unprofitable, having won 19 games and lost 23. B Dartmouth, which tops the Intercol- legiate Alumni League, has a one-game | margin_over Maryland, but otherwise | is hogging honors. It has the high game of 567 and the best set of 1,586, | FIge and one of its members, Brand, the |2). 38 high single, 153. veyl. Pauline Ford, who is shooting the best game of her career, having recently established two Washington Ladies’ League records, picked up on her av- >rage in the Ladies’ Federal League with a set of 322 for the leading Navy team | against the Commerce Comets. ) Mary Thompson, captain of the Ag- | Breech Mech: gles, turned in high set for the weck |Radio ... with 323. | Stiscetianeons ‘Tube DUCKPIN TEAMS TIED |~ . IN COMFORTER LOOP Temple, rstels ak, Lynch, 85-15; Unity. Al . 92-19; Washinston Centennial, Owe DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. Bureau Mines . Patents No. 1.. Bureau Stand. Patents No. High team game—Standards, 572; Patents No. 1, 572; Bureau of Mines, 56 Hich team set—Patents No. 1. reau of Standards, 1,627; Bure game—Fugett (Bure: 1620 High individual ines), 164: Simons (Patents No. 1 Freeman (Bureau of the Censug).’ 146 individual set—Patrick (Patents No. Parkhurst (Coast and Geodetic Sur- 374; Fugett (Bureau of Mines), 370. igh individual averages—Wilson (Bureau | of Foreign_and Domestic Commerce). 11 | Patrick ' (Patents No. 2). 116-1: Jermans (Patents No. 1). 114:1; Simmons (Patents No. 1). 113-5: Miltner (Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce), 13 NAVY YARD LEAGUE. Team Standing: W.L . 39 15 6 18 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. W.L. L. Emers. & Orme 37 11 Lamb't Hudson 20 28 Semmes Motor. 33 15 Neumeyer i Stanley Horner 31 17 L. teuart’ | Buick Motors . 30 18 Barry-Pate | Cadillac 9 19 Dick Murph: | Jos. McRe: 9 19 Chrysler .. | e Garolinas | GENERAL COUNSEL LADIES' LEAGUE. W. L 3711 Mail 32 16 Penal . 28 20 Petitions 2523 Suits .. | Appeals . 3 | Administrative. Injunctions . civil ... PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. Dropped out. It was a tough week for the leaders | of the Agriculture Interbureau League. | Plant Bureau, on top, gave th> power- ful Lyons-De Glantz Public Roads outfit | a 14-pin handicap and was lucky to pull one game out of the fire. Eco-| nomics, in second place, dropped three to ccounts. M. Donaldson of Ac- coutts made seven spares in his third | game but poor counts held his score down to 138. Standard Art is having things own way in the Southeast League, holding first place with a three-gam ‘margin over the Mark Blums and Ris tigs, who are tied for second, and the high set and game with 1,680 and 584. Cole, of Lew Thayer, shot 370 for the week's high set in the big Typothetae League. Others with 350 or better were: Mutz, 366; Small, 356, and Dewhirst, 350 Judd & Detweiler went into third place by taking the odd game from ‘Washington Typographers. Potomac Electrotype and National Capital Press | remained first and second, respectively. A special match will be rolled at the | Recreation Tuesday by the Hyattsville | All-Stars and a team picked from the Laundrymen’s League. its | 3 W. L. w.L CAROLINAS, . 4110 Edgar Morris.. 2 32 19 E. G. Schafer. Overend . 27 Smith . Taslor La Bille | Dusterhoff 24 N 3 6 Masters No. 3. 20 25 21 Masters No. 1.. 23 28 Maoterny | Manufac. Rep.. C. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. . 3819 Equipment 3 - Div. HIGHLANDERS. 8 33 58 62 43 | | Havden | Bailey Brazerol i rahler ... 3. "Crittendon 40 | McCarthy 20 H. Crittendon. 6 % TORNADOES. .18 33 33 32 25 Wire Chiefs .. 31 26 A. G. 0. LADIES' LEAGUE. w. 20 12 o G | E. Chopin ... Battalic | Morrison Train Lucas | Tyier | . Chopin " Ammun. Train Develop. Brch. Bombar. Group Mine Pianters. Pursuit_Group. 1 Butchery Co... 23 22 Ml INSURANCE LEAGUE. L Labor k- 3 l“‘ll,lr!r Pullc’e, | rurtey ‘% F;‘If;lly . = eidy : X | Mulligan 98-13 Metropolitan 36 Moloney . 96-37 people’s Life... 33 15 Mass. Lif | .| Dravelers .. 30 13 Vireints L I imatay o | Continent. Ga. 24 21 Pruc | Truite | Gero L. 13 Equitable . ] 3 ] AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. W.L WL t. 38 16 Center Market. 25 ain .. 3 Laboral ration e, 12 .12 21 Standards 2 3 © | Finance & Est. 26 25 Co-ope 203 COMMERCE LEAGUE. w. i Supplies .. Int cun cant The Georgetown Recreation was the | Kensy first establishment to enter a team in the National Duck Pin Bowling Con- gress tournament, but quickly following were two teams representing the Bruns- wick alley of Newport, R. L, both mem- bers of the famous New England League. The Brunswick team A will be compos- ed of Joseph Sullivan, Maurice Rosen, Charles Edwards, Samuel West and Anthony Drogas, and team B, Clarence Spooner, Frank Tripp, James Maguire, Louis Smith, Joseph Kirby and Jack Sullivan. Fifth No. 1 lost only four games out of 42 to win the championship of the first half in the B. Y. P. U. Girls' League. West Washington was second, with 35-7. The leaders in_individual average were: Reamy, 98-34; Wager, 92-30; Braugh, 92-10; Unght, 91-2 ; | decision, as was’ reported previously TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. 50 Ww. Cy- | Potomac El Co. 50 seam pose % | National Cap... 4 igh’ team sets- % “lones. 1.653: Nationals and Americans, 1.64' | “High individual games—Overend, 159: J. 49; Brazerol. 143. pHiEh individual'seteOverend, 377: r| 3. 373: J. Ford. 368. High strikes—F. Reidy, 22; Miller, 21; J. | H-K Adv Crittendon, 21. | National Pub. High cpares—E. Chopin and Miller, 85; La | Stand. Eng 3 Bille. 79 F. Reidy. 78, | M. Jovee Eng. 37 iverages—_Overend, 115-3; High irdividual | e 3. Ford, 114-4; Miller, 107-34. | INTERNAL REVENUE 2 B Taes o Pl ety SaTasssERRs SEEREREEEES LADIES' LEAG WL . 32 13 Records . 3213 8 AC 18 Audii No. 2 23 Statistical e E. BOUT DECLARED DRAW. MCcKEESPORT, Pa., February 1 (#) | —The 10-round bout between Gene Mo- | | retti, Atlantic City boxer, and “K. O.” | NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUI | Kelly, Negro welterweight of Akron, | W.L w. | Ohio, here last Thursday night ended in | Petworth Bapt. 35 18 columbia Hts | & draw and Kelly was not awarded the | ¥20% Niemor. 20 22 EIPOT R Mo | Central Presby. 33 34 Gunton Temple 10 ‘ Audit No. 1 | Administrativ sEeE e i 1 | Hyatt Convel semneaye Sepuueer . Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAGUE. Centennial % West Wi onusassad oasanaeaal’ B. Y. P. U. GIRLS' LEAGUE. Series.) Bethany National Hishlands West Wash. ‘2. Caivary . Kendah . SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS' LEAGUE. Imperials . Victorians Gothics . Saxons Orlentals Romans Q. M. CORPS LADIES' LEAGUE. W.L WL .. 3516 Mail & Records 26 25 ing 19 Construction .. 23 29 inistration. 38 33 Real Estate . 3 nsportation’ 27 24 Personnel BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. Supply .. Enemees Ad L Technologists. 8 Physicists . 2 Chemists 4 Engineers . onarch verages—Rade, i 100-8: Meany, 100- neipp. 100, igh individual game—Rade, 138. High individual set—Rade, 352. High team game—_Kiwanis, 553. High team set—Cosmopolitan, 1.532. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L Qrace Episcopal 23 28 Ghrist Eviscop. 23 2 Cong. St M. P. 20 31 )'(I‘h individual W. B, 110-8; Cles individual mes—| Sabean (W. W. B, . ‘Sets—Miller (Mount Ver- (Peck No. 3 spares—Wheeler. (W. W. B.), 111; Crow (Calvary Drakes). 98. High -individual strikes—H, Hodges (W. W. B). 94 E. Saul (Peck No. 3), 23 ashingt team s Pec Wi High ist, 1,680; INTERCOLLEGH, o Dartmouth Maryland Cornell Lehigh gh individual game—Brand (Dartmouth), h individual set—Buell (Maryland), gh team game—Dartmouth. $67. High team set—Dartmouth. 1.587. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. Agriculturé Interstate . Brothers High team High team High strike: mann, 21. game_Standard Art. 594 Stan t, 1.680. . Prevost and A. Deuter- Higl —Smith, 1132, High average—Smith, 114 AGRICULTURE INTE! Team St Plant Bureau Economics. Public Roi Blister Ru. ccounts h team sets—Economics, 1,60 ublic Roads, 1,682 team game hops, 607; Central $97; So-Kems, 589. [ndividual sefs—Lyons, 411; Palmer, AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. Tea w. il and Mining Railroad No. 1. 30 Section G-1.... 2i Executiv. Decial Adiiai Section D-3.... SEESER ] e ——— BEBBREREEEE: SERRRBERRRREE Records. me—Section i ea A Hieh "LI&. t—Technical -1, B69. 1 flien F 5t No. 1. "High individual game—Neft (Technical o No. 1), gh_individual set—Middlekauft (Special Adjustment), High individusl averas tion G-1) 1.08-35; Neff ( 1. 108-2; Lewis es—Budiako (Sec- ‘echnical Staff No. (Executives No. 1), MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. L Barrigters 3 Brishtwood — SEEEEENRENsgHReees King Solol 35 31 Silver Spring. 3 31 Records. High team games—Hiram, 643; La Favette, 635; Ki) David, 6 Hl.hh lee".e 1.7 Taual average - Simon (Hiram), Hope . Nationsi nlki{lll’lm. 1,760; Acacia, dfifls 5 a 113-32; Wat. ndividual games—Kennemore (Pet. ‘West (King David), 162; Nefl al sets—Stoner (Singleton). 425; Filcox (National). 416: Needle (Tako- ma), 404. High strikes—Phillips (King David), 41: Bittenbender (Centennial), 39; Watson (La King David). 170 Wation (La Favette) Tuesday, S. Jacobs Thursday, Stoner 7-22; son ' (La High 1 ‘ (Singleion), 154. NAUTICAL LEAGU T Standing. Potomac Roat. Drifters’ No. 2. Wash. Canoe 1. B 5 Wash. Canoe 2. Bronze Medal Contest. WL . 3213 Potomac Wood. 4 '8 Colonial Canoe.. High team game—Drifters'’ Canoe No. 1. i ifters’ Canoe No. 1, |Ti Hish team set—Dr 0e Tave me—Groff (Potomac ndividy —Rice (Washing . 1), "igh indnividual average—Rice (Washing- ton Canoe No. 1), 111 t numbér of sirikes—Crown _(El ) and M NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. g , 1,772, 8 | Piks Potomac Boat | Reynolds reatest number of spares—yPristoe (An- |G ! cnory.. 108. Wi G L. w. foSofiee. 24 21 ond” Gan” 30 18 L. &% ol 16 wilking Evening Standard Oil 30 Dis Peo & 036 25 Wood & Larh: e, 28 36 U & e RECREATION LEAGUE, Team Standing. Tl patent aten 320 Patent S Bearcats u Pops 3221 st 3 D. C. Line bs Strolle; 23 Dodgers PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEN'S LEAGUE. Section 1. Team Standings. Company P . Dixie Pig No. Arcades . High averages—Halloran and : ward: 116 B Wolfe. 118 Hiltarg 135, 1% High inglyidual games—H. Waldrop, 162; Percival, 18 High ividual sets—H. Waldrop, 414; am games—Colleglates, 651; Com- n sets—Company P, 1,7 Section 2, Team Standings. Tomaha Clinon "k College Sioux Ne W. .S. 8. D. Glendnic W.L W.S8 8 D. Of. 36 1§ Penobscots ... 38 16 ¥ Barber: Pafk o. 34 17 Mol 26 22 Al’thlla::‘ =3 . Records. High averages—C. g 3 g e o bertson, 123. i o High indlvidual sets—C. Hiser, 341; Cul- rtson, 322. High team games—Co-eds, 499: Chillum, High ten - by m sets—Co. 1,399; Chillum, Chillum_ . Lucky Strike. FEDERAL LEAGU w. Poues o B ¥ No. 5. P. O. Collectors 23 gl Agriculture 22 Plb, Bide. 30 34 " Blest WA BuC o e 18 38 Post Office. 26 28 Veterans' Bur.. 19 35 Records. 641; G. P. O, P. O, 1,779; Navy, mies— ; imon, 160; Weldman, lS’ g tte High individual sets—Lewis, 403; Barnard, : Moore, 399, lrll‘el——llnel. Nav; 34 20 Post Office Depi 34 20 Internal Rev... 31 23 es— Wi » 118 T N 113-3 112-24;' Curtiss, 112-11; Swain, 1 Moo: 112-4; ' Halloran, 111-3 won, 114, ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE. Team Sta s SECTION A. n Eastern Mt. Nebo . Washingto: Fred D. St 4 Phoenix . 8 Potomac | ui Golden Rule Amity No. 1. Langdon Arlington " Loyalty Amity No. 2. Columbian E {PRESBYTERIAN NO. 1 TOPS JOHN MARSHALL ROLLERS Team Standing. W.L 1 3018 P 1 Trinf L 27 3 I 2731 High team game—Presbyterian No. 3, 577. eam set. 1,508, 2 —Brookland. High individual game_Westcott. 150, tt, 392, Hieh individual set—Westcol Igh flat game—! 2z, A High individual averageVoorhees, 100, PRESBYTERIAN NO. 1. G. Avj 8 105. W. Wood. . 6 Glossbumer. METROPOLITAN. 43 105 Koontz. 48 10 M. 20 Sinfora. Techleiter .. B, Jamison.. 18 103-1 G. Ma. 33 1029 Dorsch 28 102-8 Yaggie PRESBYTERIAN NO. 2. 45 105 'Wright. 48 '99-9 Echol 48 98-2 Hennessy. TRINITY. 8 104-8 P. . 42 1 Hfi’ln"cn 4“ 19 35| DI upper 656 Gal- | 3ET0 5| ver Spring Bowling Alleys. FRIEND'S 384 WINS IN KING PIN BOWLING Bowling & final game of 151, George | Friend last night won the first of the weekly sweepstakes planned for the King Pin No. 1 alleys this Winter with | a three-game total of 384, A field of | 45 competed. The scores: ! R. Mischou Billheimer’ MeGolrick Burton . McCurdy RUPPERT LEADS PINMEN IN AGRICULTURE STAKES Shooting 626, Ruppert was in front at the end of the first five games of the 15-game Agriculture bowling sweep- stakes, which opened last night at the Coliseum. He hit for 126, 133, 128, 117 and 122 Dixon and Stewart finished second and third with 603 and 594, respec- tively. Seaton had high game ‘The scores: 8E3EEEERENEReTE 108—518 SAUNDERS’ 647 GARNERS SILVER SPRING STAKES Slamming the duckpins for a five- game total of 647, John Saunders last night topped a fleld of 35 bowlers in the weekly sweepstakes held at the Sil- Saunders, who does his league bowling with the Frank L. Hewitt team of the North of Washington Circuit, had games of 100, 150, 124, 142 and 131. Noble Blers, jr., a 17-year-old, was runner-up with a_totdl of 614, with a high game of 132. Other prize win. ners were Noble Biers, sr. with 56 Henry Ehlers with 568, and W. Arnold with 563. BEN FRANKLIN QUINTET T0 BE BUSY THIS WEEK Benjamin Franklin University quintet will play three games this week, Y. M. C. A. Regulars Tuesday evening at Langley, Gallaudet on Thursday eve- ning on the same floor and Gonzaga on Friday evening at Gonzaga. The greatest interest is in the Gallau- det game, which the Accountants hope to take, having lost the first of the series. That defeat is the only one the Pranklin team has experienced this sea- | B A son and one which they will attempt to retrieve on Thursday. “.The first Gallaudet game was only the second on the Franklin schedule and the Accoundants have been going at a much better gait since that time. HOW THEY ARE ROLLING IN CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE COSMOPOLITAN—Rade. 105-3; Paravano, 98-7; Bonnette, 97 Bateman. Williams, Edmionston, 103: Hayeraft, t, 89-14; Gard- Krewson, Korman, 97- ND TABLE—Severs. Eichison, 93-5; Stocket! ANIS-_Baltz, 99-20: 98-14; Wilhoit, 98-10; 95-2. ROTARY— ‘Smith, COMERS_Meany. 100 Rice, 93-13; McPherson, INARCH . lml; on, 93-11 Mille; Febrey, HREE games separate the fifth team from the first in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League and it appears to be anybody's pennant. C. T. Co. has a slim margin in first place. Mullineaux of Pennsylvania Rallroad leads the in- dividuals with an average of 110 and has no close rival, The team standing and averages of all who have rolled at least nine games follow: Team Standing. W €. T. Co. iy Post ‘Office ... 28 in Rod: L2415 B (21,048) - Pirst, Mulli- 110-32: second. Miller & i third, Jolliffe (Post Office), High individual game—Williams (Station), High individual set—Mullineaux (P. R. R.) High strikes—Mullineaux (P. R. R.), 18, High spares—Mullineaux (P. R. R.J, 101 Individual Aver: al pi irst, nd, Woodchoppers (2! individual R. R.) ] = PRt M. Snellings . Hal . | Thompson Meyer Da 18 Peiworth el Prox. Pty (v -, Pape ntion . ford Arcadia ... Snelli C. T. Company Leads Tight Race In Railroad Y. M. C. A. League STATION. Willlams Baravano 8888280 sssaansnl] L] o » S55880 S548c8s0 Sxspsiadt ZE5E5EE; » st ¥ SEEEEHES & 1 338 > z D T. OFFICE . H.S. St 363" 17 grepeaH SEXEE5 Ballard Brudin Hall Pullin Wanzel " 3 2 35 40 133 349 AUDITORS. Lawson Bresnahan Garner Hunsaker Gallagh Reamfles. . Aub Collter fl Taking It on the } Chin! | BY SAM LANGFORD. ARRY WILLS did it to me in Vernon, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles, on November 25, 1914, in a scheduled 20-round con- test. Remember the date? I do. Pight- ing used to be my business. Yes sir,| Wills hit me the hardest punch I ever got. | That same year I had boxed Harry in New Orleans. I was traveling light and he gave me a battle, though I shaded him. He was a tall, rangy, fast fellow with a good left and right, and very much at home in a warm climate. Some months later I wound up The Hardest Sock I Ever Got. a promoter who got his start in life the same way as Sam Harris, the man who discovered Terry McGovern. ) He drove a laundry that he could do promoting % Tom needed a holiday attraction, and I wasn't going to miss my Thanksgiving dinner if I could help it. Wills was in San Francisco, where he had made a hit bouncing around big Charlie Miller, giant motorman. “Uncle” Tom, who had a way with him, managed to get Wills to sign. Coming out of a clinch in the first Wills dropped me for nine with a right uprercuL It was a honey. I got up only to go down again from another right to the jaw. I should have known better and stayed down the first time. Before the first round came to a weary end I had gone down three times. I was down so often in the second that I thought the white canvas was my bed. I woke up along about the twelfth and patted Harry on his back. 1 had him ready to be taken in the thirteenth, but the gong interrupted. Sam Langfor we both rushed to center. I dropped Harry for nine with a right to tha'?:evl He !or. up and started to run away, but I caught him. Then I went back 'dnln.;‘l;k Doyle's cottage and had a duck Man, I sure did enjoy that dinner! (Next: Tuffy Griffiths.) (Copyright, 1930. by North Amerles - aper’ Alltancey o oo News — |KING PINNERS DIVIDE WITH BALTIMOREANS own alleys last night, were winner and | loser in home-and-home contention with Baltimore teams. Starting an intercity match, the King Pin men out- scored the Happy Five by 166 pins in five games, but the King Plr‘n’ girls, shooting their second duckpin block of ;l:fieeh‘z:km;: 'Rl‘nl:u:o Rlecmtlcn Center, battle by 100, st Scores of last night's bowling: HAPPY FIVE—Baltimore. 108 R Ll 527 547 569 492 = dmnc PIN—Washington. eldman .. 107 105 1. Ward e 136 100 1 1% Clem Ray 100 122 113 124 118 el Shaw tie Russell radret Hollid Geneva_Preis . Lottie Janowits Totals 81— 209 92— 290 108— 314 85— 323 98— 32 . ... 530 518 470—1.518 KING PIN, WASHINGTON. Pauline_Ford 2 Mabel Willlams ' Miilicent Russell Edith ‘Brown Lueille Preble Totals {ROANOKE DUCKPINNERS 82— 10— 98— 2t 10— 96— ROANOKE, Va, February 1.—Ro- anoke Health Center defeated the Con- vention Hall duckpin team of Washing- | ton tonight, 2,897 pins to 2,856. Washington—Morgan, 591; :z:; Daly, 551; Fischer, 559; Roanoke—Carper, 583; Baldwin, 542; Butterworth, 595; Stonebraker, 595; Hammond, 531. FRANKLIN QUINT WINS FROM BLISS ELECTRICAL Ben Franklin's fast basket ball quint added another win when it took the measure of Bliss Electrical School's quint, 52 to 34, last night in the Silver Spring Armory. Bliss gave the in- vaders quite a tussle in the first half, which ended with Franklin holding a 21-17 lead, but the home team was m;x left in the ruck in the second Franklin = £l | soammnon asomoamana’ The bell clanged for the fourteenth and.| B King Pin teams, bowling on their | So0in BEAT CONVENTION HALL :’:‘ STOVER STILL LEADS MUSHERS IN DERBY By the Associated Press. ) TAHOE, Calif, February 1.—Roy Stover of Ashton, Idaho, retained his lead today at the end of the second lap of the annual Tahoe Sierra 90-mile dog derby. Driving for the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, Stover mushed his doss over the 30-mile stretch between here and Truckee and return to post a total lapsed time of 5 hours and 55 seconds. Stover was followed closely by Del- bert Groom, 17-year-old Rigsby, Idaho, youth, who came in with an elapsed time of 5 hours, 10 minutes and 38 seconds. Mrs. Thula Geelan of McCall, Idaho, only woman entrant in the race, w unable to keep up with the gruelling pace today and dropped from third po- sition to” a place far down in the ranks. She was replaced in third place by Earl Kimball of Cascade, 3 driving for Reno, Nev., who turned in an elapsed time of 5 hours, 20 min- utes and 28 seconds for the 60 miles traveled to date. Mrs. Geelan, who dropped to seventh today, collapsed at the finish line. Her time was 5:51:45, Other results Tud Kent, fourth, 5:31:31. Fay Delezene, fifth, 5:40:2; Ray Peterson, sixth, 5:49 Wendell Roble, eighth, 7:08:00. Four thousand dollars in cash and the Marco Hellman Trophy await the contestants at the finish of the third lap. which will be run tomorrow. EMERSON VANQUISHES GETTYSBURG QUINTET Sh(?wlng superiority all the way, Em- erson’s basket ball team vanquished , Gettysburg Academy’s quint, 36 to 23, yesterday afternoon in the Eastern High gym. With Alton Buscher and Bob Forney heading its attack with 14 and iv points, respectively, the District scho- lastics gained an early lead and were never headed. At the half Emerson's margin was 18 to 9. Scully was Gettysburg's ace. He reg- istered 11 points, though not in the game all the way. Emerson. L] F.P. 214 0 2 10 & 0 wanSwso! 4 6 Petricelli, Totals ... Sl wwoomoad 5l wl osiiasy 8 17 "2 3 Mr. Robbins, ALEXANDRIA CELTS LICK PONTIAC BASKET QUINT ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 1— St Mary's Celtics dowded Pontias A, G, of Washington in a 20-18 basket ball game tonight in Schuler’s Hall. The Celts led all the way though their mar- §in Was never more than two or three ne-ups: "B Pontiacs 7 Ellington, f.. Kersey, % S B Wright, Zimm'm Tot: Rel Sumonug an, g 1s <l 620 Totals ... Ward (Fort Humphreys). STRAYER QUINT TAKES FREDERICKSBURG CLASH FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Februa ;é;s‘grs:{;r C;uedge 10{(5 :lnshlngum d:{ e e Fredericksburg Coll he{: tonight, 53 to 26. I was a nip and tuck battle for th first three periods, but the visitors la; away from the locals after Farner and Comer of the Collegians were forced out of the game by injuries, saBus Billings Sullivan, Totals al wosommue 1554 Totals ....23 733 Referee—Mr. Corbett. il REMSENS SCORE VICTORY OVER TAKOMA FIREMEN Remsens conquered Takoma Firemon in & 21-17 basket ball game last night in the Takoma Fire Department gym, The losers, trailing 14 to 3 at half time, rallied gallantly, but did not have guite enough punch. Takoma, 3 Fitzgeraid, f. Smith 1.5 GFP Sommssn; [PPSO Totals Referge CHOOSES WRONG BASKET AND BEATS HIS QUINT ALEXANDRIA, Va. Febru — When Claude Nixon, George ‘Mason High player, apparently confused, tossed the ball into the Jefferson High basket he gave the Falls Church quint ;c hf;?;]ll:zy:llcwrybao‘{(" ;.:m Alexandria, n a basket ball gam in Armory Hall here. b o xon heaved the ball clean: the wrong basket in the Inst 25 secandy of play when the score was tied. BASE BALL TEAM GETS EARLY START ON PLANS Walther's junior base ball te: already planning for the coming :el:l - and will meet o and will meet tomorrow night at Wal- All members of last season' which won 28 of 30 games in mianet wiin & smonoumrmng @l woomsoomon! Totals 21 10 82 T. Joe Mitchel ST. JOHN'S WINS EASILY. St. John's quint overwhelmed Army Medicos in a midget class basket bail game, 62 to 20, yesterday in the losers’ gym. It was the sixth straight win for Sl!.t.lohn'l. LT A Susrue, f. Fowler. ery. ulty. Tus Beall, &. Totals SHARE RING LAURELS. LEXINGTON, Va, February 1.—V. M. I. and North Carolina broke ever: in a boxing double-header here tonight, the Tarheels winning a close varsity meet, 4 to 3, but losing the freshman meet, 6 to 1. Capt. Allen, Carolina welter, scored a technical knockout in the second round, and Landis, Carolina freshman light-heavyweight, stopped his man in the first round. SHOREMEN SCORE EASILY. CHESTERTOWN, Md., February 1-— Washington College trampled Drexel Institute of Philadelphia in the baska! ball game here tonight, 61 to 23. Dop- | son, Washington guard, registered 2% ploln;s }umuu with nine field goals and | six feuls, i | JOCK HAS DONE WELL, | In 11 years of coaching at Lafayette | and Pitt the teams of Jock Sutherland have won 76 games. ranks, are asked to attend, all new aspirants, v the team. Jack Smith will coach — 7 Why Wait ? N~ Q@ Established 1893 Save 14 to 1 On Tailored to Order Suits & O’Coats Finest all-wool fabrics Mertz & Mertz Co. FINE TAILORING 405 11th St. N.W. M. J. Froehlieh, Successo