Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 74

4 THE SUNDAY S TAR. WASHINGTON, e, FEBRUARY 1930—PART FIVE. Pacini Shoots Two “400” Sets in One Nigfiht' to Establish Bowling Record NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS FLASHY DOUBLE-HEADER -HIS SECOND Recreation “Bearcat,” Who S GREAT STUN cores 405 and 406, Once Shot 432 and 434 Five Days Apart. King Pins Jolted—Duckpin Gossip. BY R. D. THOMAS. O many “400" sets have been rolled in the Recreation League this season that nobody. so he shot 405 against the Pops ish of a double-header. Some one did observe: “That pulled his punch on the complim a load in this next set, though.” Such in truth was the dope, foi bowling performancss. An historic exception prevailed in this instance, however. much as mitted Ollie Pacini when the other night in the first sklrm- is pretty good. shooting, Ollie,” but ent by adding: “You figure to be | ‘ r slumps invariably follow brmiant Pacini | did beat 400 again, with strings of 132, 150 and 124 that totaled 406 His first games were 147, 132 and 126. Thus did Pacini become the first Washington bowler to ron two “400” scores on the same night. But_it was not the first time| that Pacini had strung together two big sets. Last Winter he rolled 432 in the national tournament at Richmond and in his next ap- pearance, five days later, in the Recreation League, totaled 434. The latter set included an .un- usual game, in which ' Pacini gathered 180 sticks without a double-header. Ollie's great bowling against the Pops boosted his average to 119-26 and gave him the league lead. His team won five of the six games and improved its margin in first place. The Bearcats now have a six-game advantage. A feeling of security has given way | to one bordering on panic among sup- Emu of the King Pin team in the ict League. The King Pins were galloping along smoothly under a 415- game lead and felt they could hold it or increase it despite the power of the sécond place Northeast Temple crew. Their confidénce was shared by all King Pin fans who had about conceded their favorites the pennant when up fim the Temnles and gave ‘em a In taking three games from the King Pins Max Rosenberg and his fellow ‘Templeites scored the sweetest victory |- of the ven them by their arch the campaign. More- over, the Temples vindicated their own boast before the race started that they would “clean up the league.” those who laughed loudest when Rosen- s all-star line-up was unable to during _the first month of the season, were King Pin supporters. Much fun was poked at the Templeites when they dropped match after match to weaker teams, Have Cained Speed. 1g and his men were slow | ng up the league, but once under way made up nLor a late start. They m King Pins were ahead, but the King dopestersigured the Tempics woud mples woul need be nmfllzm to finish second. It appeared that only the Temples thought otherwise. “We've got lots of time yet,” Capt. Maxie kept telling his men. ve 1 ‘Temples’ standing is 36-15 as the sec- & Dostponed et with the powerti tnird: a se POWt - place team, Cornell's Lunch, and would do_extremely well to win it. However, i is not certain this match case of a match having so importan bearing on the championship it may be the rule will be waived. The pendulum of fortune lately has pbell, thefr anchor man, struck. For the count he cut out Nos. 1 and 5 and on the second shot chopped an- other duce, his team losing by four Mnn. Morgan, of Convention Hall, l:nnn to a slender lead in the District League. According to the latest figures compiled by Ben McAlwee, Morgan's average is 119-10 for 54 games. In sec- ond place is Clem Weidman, of the King Pins, with 118-35 for 51 strings. John S. Blick will have more teams representing his bowling plants in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament at aterbury, Conn., in March than any other promoter. H:‘ will send 15 to the duckpin classic, in- i cluding five from Washington and two | each from Atlanta, Greensboro, Nor- folk, Roanoke and Richmond. Among the Jatest entries received at | hational headquarters in the Denrike | Building here were two teams repre- | umlnf the Chase Brass & Copper | Waterbury and a men's and a women's team from the Charter Oak | alley of Hartford, Conn. The cmner\ Oak has been well lenruemed in every | N. D. B. C. tournamen! (Al team and mdlvmu-l records for | Department of Commerce gue | were smashed on me night by the Pat- | cats No. 1 bowlers, who ed & game of 610 and set of 1,671, with Fahey getting | & full load of individual honors with a game of 165 and set of 395. OI' Andrew Goddard, who used to strut with the Royals and other great | teams, showed a flash of oldtime stuff | when he rolled 369 for the Ristigs Radio team in the Southeast League. The| Ristigs won two from the Mark Blums | and tied the latter for second place. Agricultural Interbureau League, recently it was thrown off and biffed in the beak, if jinxes have such. Plant Buresu won two and in doing so shot | the high game of the season—631. The | set was 1.673, to which Lindstrom con- tributed 368 and Seaton, 366. Harry Watts of Traffic rolled 382 for the second high set of the season in | the Southern Railway Clerks' League | and helped most to win two from Operation, which was pulled down to third place. Chap named La Belle holds all rec- ords in the Sanico League with a game of 152: set, 368; 19 strikes (tied with Taylor); 103 spares and 107 average. High games for the week in the Mer- chants' League were: Brown, 146; Lankford, 140; Houck, 139, and Dlm 130, yet none had the high Annex No. 1 proved its right to first place in the Internal Revenue League by beating the runner-up, Miscellaneous, 2—1 ‘When Special Adjustment snapped streak of General Counsel ipton of the winners rolled 153 for the second high game of the season. Gpecial Advisory returned to the pen- Tnant race by winning three from Rules end Regulations. Jack Kane. captain of the Santa Marias in the Knights of Columbus !Au\le. hung up a season’s recom by 393, Lha finished Joe Mulroe, of Balboa, with a set of 395. The leading Balboas rolled | 1,661 against the threatening Genoas | | for high set. built around a 579 game. ‘The Genoas managed to grab one game. By winning all games of a double- header, Mount Pleasant took possession | of first place in Section A of the Odd | Fellows League. Ten men shared in the big victory, two complete lineups being used. Sam Ehrlich of Mount Pleasant <hn', the best set of the week, which was Gnluen Rule kept its one-game lead Section winning two from !'rlenflsmp while Amity No. 1 was beat- ing Amity No. 2 by the same margin. Central ran its winning streak to gine l;g‘lmes by whitewashing Falls Miss Linsburg of Fldemv furnished | the bright bit of the week in the big | Eastern Star League, when she gathered 58 pins in the last three boxes for a | string of 121, that took a game from Mount Pleasant. Hattie Hanson of Acacia rolled the only double-header strike of the week. “Mac” Bueschler of Columbia, tied Linsburg for high game. Those shooting sets of 300 ol‘ better were: Owen, 309; Eaton, 301 Bueschler, 300. Wts ington Cenunnill increased its lead. With only three weeks of the season left, three clubs are bunched at the top of the Hebrew Interclub League, there being little to choose among the Vistas, Mardelles and Pals. Hymie Schecter Bortnick for high average when threw in a 374 set. Bronson Quaites’ Beeques lost a bit of their lead in the Washington Ladies’ League when they dropped a game to the Billies, while the runner-up Colum- bians were taking three from the Daughters of Isabella. However, the Beeques still have a safe margin. scores were few. Capt. Bess Hoffman | of the Shamrocks hud the high set of 317 and Catherine Quigley of the Beeques the best game of 122, An_opportunity to head off the lead- ing Recreation team of the District Ladies’ League was presented the John | Blick Girls, the runner-up, but they could not use it. The Recs took two. No bowler could be more consistent than was Capt. Ella Limerick of the Queen Pins, opposing the Arcadians. mark in each. The Internal Revenue Sweepstakes will be rolled at the Lucky Strike Tues- day, February 18, starting at 5 o'clock. | A few unabie to shoot on that date g will take their turns Pehru-ry 20. I Henry Hiser will send his Hyattsville Stars against the Annapolis All-Stars tomorrow night at the Hyattsville Ar- cadia, play ll-ll’fln‘ at 8 o’'clock. Mullineaux of the Penn team in the | Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League| probably will put out both hands when the pay-off comes. He looks good to collm lor high average, high set high | strikes and nigh spares. Mullineaux’s verage is 110, and he has no for- midable rival at present. Miller of | ing his average a boost with al.moql every set. A hot finish by Cleary, its anchor | man, added a game to West Washing- ton Baptist's lead in the Georgetown Church League. Cleary spared nnd counted 8 to win the final skirmisl P. Hart of Grace Episcopal shol 393 against Calvary M. E. and his team, with a game of 584, set’ a season’s league record. The week’s high scorers were: Hart, 393; Sabean, 351; whoeler,‘ 345; Hornig, 337; Larsen, 332; R. Hunt- | er, 331, and T. Hughes, 330. The Meyer Davis bowlers, who have been cutting fancy capers in the Na- tional Capital League, won five games out of six, while their chief rivals, the King Pins and Grand Palace Valetmen, | Davis crew has a lead of three games. In a brilliant effort to win the last game, Georgetown Recreation shot 635 against Meyer Davis, but the latter tied that and then won the roll-off. Packwood Printing Co., hopelessly last, won its first victory of the season, with Lucky Slflke as a 2-1 victim. ers in the Commercial l.guue recemly\ realized a season-long ambition when | they scored a clean sweep. But it was | a hollow victory. The games were for- feited! That didn't take away much of the kick out of Ford's feat in shooting | high set for the week, though. He got | 355 unnecessary sticks. | United States Daily, struggling to get | out of the cellar, picked on fellow news- | paper men, the Times-Herald crew | losing two. Capt. Oeser of the C. & P. Telephone, which has a lock on first place, gave | the boys the big laugh of the season | by getting two on a strike and two in | the box. ‘The James Baird team of the Build- | ing Contractors’ League has yet to lose | a game in the second series, having won 15. George A. Fuller Stone Plant, in second place, shot highest of the week, 1,625, to swamp P. T. McDermott Co. Falls Church is coasting along in the Arlington-Fairfax Piremen's League | with a lead of eight games. The Jef-| ferson team, which figured to be a| contender, has had many bad breaks and will suffer another shortly. It will lose Carl 8hephard, & mainstay for two séasons of Roy Beckwith's crew. Shep- hard leaves the team after this week. New Jerusalem and Barrister, which | were tied for first place in the Ma- sonic League, clashed and Barrister won the odd game, largely through the effort of its anchor, Horner, who drop- ped in a 349 set. New Jerusalem was off form. In the second game none of its members shot & 100 game. La Faettfye, with Red Megaw furnish- ing the. fireworks, cleaned up Harmony. These teams are old rivals. Red shot 384. St. John’s, high up in the stand- ing, dropped three to tail-end Sil- ver Spring team. Bankers' League were Steuart, with 379; Barnholt, 365; Brooks, 353; Doo- ley, 349, and Cardis, 346. With Elsie Fischer's punch, War Department won three from Interstate C. C. in the Ladies’ League. Navy climbed to a m’h’ snatching the odd Federal League. two-game one but his distinctio ved. A few Tinutes behind him | Edna Sclander of ‘Economios gave um’fi‘n. 4 She had three games of 95, with one | 3ne, or B. & O. is second with 107, but is giv- | & Jenkins Smith Law were slashing each other, and now the | 5, Chamblee 'PINKEY WHITNEY JOINS The best bowlers of the week in the | ~Ti cuuu—k 335 set the big|E, ail AV DOUBLE-BARRELED DUCKPIN HOWITZER OLLIE PACINI | Of the Bearcats in the Recreation League, who did something never before recorded in duckpin history here when he beat 400 twice on the same night for s league set. Ollie’s scores in a double-header were 405 and 406. |SOFT FOR CRANE CO. IN PLUMBERS’ LOOP | Team Standing. (End of second series.) Crane Co. Cunningham Co. Saster Plumbers No. i 8 Manufacturers’ Rep... $4 nd C A P)umbcn No.3 u Standard 8. M. Co. | Bish \Mdividusl average—McCarty, 111; McGolrick. 1 oh | High lnfll"‘\l‘l IIIIIFMBGQIHEK 160, High individul set—A ard, 381, | Individudl Averages. (9 games or more.) CRANE CO. S HO B S | Kendan’ Sticker MASTER PLUMBERS NO. 1. McCarthy 155 378 Irick 160 376 ! | 97-26 | 92-11 | a1 4 ! Taking It on the . Chin! The Hardest Sock I Ever Got. BY JOHNNY DUNDEE. EORGE “K. O" CHANEY, the most murderous puncher of them all, landed the hardest punch I ever was hit in my 19 | years as a fighter. George did it at the old Garden, in New York, November 18, 1921, in the bout that made me the first world junior lightweight champlon. Chaney had rolled up the most amaz-.| So%3 | Ing record of knockouts in the history of the racket. He was a southpaw and he was lucky no one could ever | Hox reform him. He began trading wal- lops in 1910, a year before I did, 80 both of us were veterans at the time Tex Rickard created a new di- vision for my bene- fit. “K. O." was an outstanding fighter, and I was licking feathers, lightweights and welters, hln” thr::re ., was nothing phony Johnny Dundee. Loub Tex hanging up s championship belt. Before that experience with Chaney had met Willie Jackson in Phila- lelphia. He knocked me out, but he hit me too hard and I never knew I was hit. That's a laugh, but it's the truth. Then I fought Benny Leonard. Benny bumped me on the chin so hard that it raised a lump, but it only made | me fight that much harder. 109-23 | 108 [ 105 102 e | 97-7 Bridges 96. 07} ¥ pe] Willett . Htit Taylor . ‘ 4 E i) 9. Wilkinson sai3| Lanstreet . -46 | 5 | Allen } Marshall . Sommers 95-2 94-36 | 9417 | 9230 | o=y | e R-bhnl 1 Laudd N n-bbm Hal | Fortney Pry . | Fishe 880 | 87-45 | Devore . 85-3_ | eck 84-16 Rom:s Miller PHILLIES’ HOLDOUT LIST, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February 8 (/P).—Arthur C. (Pinkey) wh!tney third baseman for the Philadelphia Nationals, | has joined that team’s list of holdouts. | Whitney received his contract Thurs- | day and sald today he was going to| malil it back unsigned. He declined to discuss the terms. It/ was understood that they were practi- cally the same as last year. Whitney, obtained three years ago ln\ the draft at a cost of $4,000, has batted | over .300 in both seasons of play. Mrs. Fischer a battle for high set | Rnnonn when she rolled 333 against G. Here's_the complete dope on the Eastern Star toournament to be rolled at the Lucky Strike next month: Dates—Monday, March 24: Tuesday. llnfih 25; Monday, March 31; Tuesday. April ents—Teams. doubles, singles. e of the Eastern Star Chapters of the Bistrict ot o whether affliated with the Eastern !tlr Sowling League or not. trike Alleys, Fourteenth mes in each event en- 31 each event (which covers 1 5). me-—Teams' at 8 ninge, doveles et 1) Mare | m. on first, two eve- nd 9 2. o0 ch 31 singles commen; at on Thursdas, ABHI 1 3930 with averages 80 to 88; D, 70 o ne Lesgue with any « Tuesday, " “mitinight Chaney gave me trouble all through the fight, and it looked for a while as f he would knock me out. That wasn't | so funny, for I had taken a decision over him in Boston in June, and in july I had boxed him a no-decision | match in Philadelphia. At the start I reached George with jabs, which goes to show how I had. Fighting a dangerous left- R:ndvr with )lbs i3 supposed to be | suicide. In the third Chaney worked me Then it happened! He cracked me with his left on my chest bone and I thought it had caved in. The stuffed glove couldn't have felt any harder if it had been a steel chisel. I kept a xtni'ht face and stalled as I never had 'l'he bell relieved me a little, but not much. T felt that punch for two weeks after the fight. In the next round I did a lot of bluffing. In the fifth Chaney fouled me. He had done it several times before, and the referee | disqualified him and gave me the fight. Chaney could hit harder with a stuffed glove than a lot of fighters could with a slug. (Next: Jack Sharkey.) (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- per Alliance.) —_—— ! MIAMI MITT SLINGING FEBRUARY 21 IS OFF = By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., February 8.— | Fallure to make lnlngemenu for Primo | Carnera, on a card for which Young Sl\‘lbllnl and Jack Renault already had | been booked, resulted in caliing off the entire card, Lew Diamond, promoter, st lgilmond said that after a number | of lengthy conversations over long-dis- tance telephone with Bill Duffy, Car- | nera’s manager, who is ill in Hot Springs, he had failed to shake the lat- ter's demand for $35,000 for appearan here of the Italian. Stribling arrived here recently to take up training for the match, which was to have preceded Madison Square Gar- den’s second battle of the palms by six days. With the bout called off, how- ever, i, was learned that Stribling may fight in Coral Gables Coliseum during that week, with an opponent as yet unnamed. BATTALINO WILL FIGHT FERNANDEZ FEBRUARY 25 HARTFORD, Conn., February 8 (#)— Bat_Battalino of Hartford, feather- weight thlrfil , Fernandez, pino featherweight, in a lo-mund bout at the State Armory here 25, it was announced today. The title will not be involved. Battalino's infected left hand is prac- | Rone. tically healed. He will resume road work today and start boxing in the gym | r in a few da. PLAY FORT KEADE QUINT. Potomac_ Boat Club basketers will meet the Fort Camp Meade qulnt this afternoon at the fort. The boatmen will make the trip by bus, leaving First | Bell and B streets southeast at 1:30 o'clock. much | t Venetian boxer, to ap- | lt Mllml Beach Kennel Club Feb- Ml \LAST NIGHT’S SCORES IN PIN SWEEPSTAKES E %" | bowling of the second five-game block | next Saturday. RUPPERT WITH 1,206 LEADS AGGIE STAKES| ‘With a total of 1,206, Ruppert holds a single-pin lead over Lyons sfter the |of the annual Agricultural duckpin | euepluksu last night on the Coliseum | | drives. ‘The final block will be rolled | Scores last ‘m.ht:‘ Ruppert Lyons Hit ] 14—, 67 115 38 17 ul (Seratched 525 108 99 147 m MASONIC (First Block) 03 114 102 94 97 8131 9% 105 m 108 1 Bergman Baker Burrows 100 Bittenbender .. Boyd 1 ..z. §SESE5E5558e8 H S art . Helnzman, E.' . Jacobs, % PEEER S L R .. PR R R S L A it LT LT e I Y 5525 2222838585252 2R RR5aE228538322538! 533! u gngeite 32335285 EPEEEH T PR RECH s5nes g=a3s! BEZEE: BE2RR55SS323388: 2 B22BIRINTBIINRIIZTRSRT: ! 83 saCegnigeeSiedsss = PE 35 PR S HEN 2558 523! . 38882535 55 mtns! S33EEE EE FE O BT = KING PIN no % Phil_Goodall George Priend ... Joe McGolrick . Sweeney Corcoran Sas ¢ 88 R S53NaESNNEININT 23522323583 Pt 2ERESES iy Beicoe g2y Babcoek Eneie Brie Miss” opdike Welch . Marie “Waidrop . Corty Edinger g (Mohawiks) o Apen ek 107807 597 will meet Ignacio 8] 41 106 128 138597 ed. 12— 8 8 | Lebanon No. 0 Drifters’ No. 1. C. | WL Soutners Batr: w u Penn Elec. Co. LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. un Capitol .. 22 14 Tip Tops . f 1T Traveen lu-u- Natlonals . Peerless Lansburg m tionats, m.h o m nt—lhv.lonnh igh in Hl(h Individual serwelc. HIEh 'aVerases—Menhorn . 22:5. ikes—Sumper, 9. Shares—Welche 40, Fhen v same— Shuerue. 52 Individual Averages. Nationals—Nichels, 80-13: Jarrett, ‘Lyden Bhugrue, 81.24; Wel 91.33. Peerless—aenhorn, butn Newcomb, nsbure_Samner. jen, 85.20; Nash. 76 8 Dou waden, ol--Donn. o %-em. 8-26; t innegan. 4-10: V" uua.em-nu. Migsagurg. n-l, Jarrett, T et r- | | zereau, Seamaif, antenenn 8 u, 67 n. Teeiesen. e8-17; Baumas Tadividusl averasepacini (Be cats), 119-26. T O DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Bur, of Stand. Y% . & Geod. Sur. 8 9 F. & D. 510 Bur. of Census 5 10 Records. am games—Patents Butesn of Standerds 973 Burens of Mine High team sets—Patents . 1. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. 32 22 Chris 32 HE R nr:’bnlu a3 Galvary Kipn'r. 31 33 Geo'town Records. whigh individusl averagesH. Hodses igh individual averages H, Hod Vijen' manvluuu Vernon). 161: High NE SFict Epiecopai (W, sames Miller W. lndlvldull spares—Wheeier w. (Caivary Drakes). s High 1oarviaual Sroker i r. w. WD, BB Saut “(heck No, 253 team ‘sames—Grace Episcopal. 584: OOy DEaket M0, rasisington sets— ashinston Bap- tisty "1.685;" Grace Episcopal 1631 AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. ding. K 5 3 =3 @ Section G-2 Section C-2 Section C-3 . P T suppesssseece High team game—Section C-1. 569. 1, Jllen “team " set—Technical Staft No. 1. High individual sams—Neft (Technical Sta B Individusi set—Middlekauft (Spectal Al "ml."l‘ivldnl verases_E. Lewls (Exec & ks 06-26; Bugiako (Section C-1 Nett rrunmm 'SAR No: ). l0s-41: JEWELERS' LEAGUE. Team l‘ll“ll. ssgsaas age_—Preller (Galt & 108. 2 Van "de’ Koolwsk (Goidsmits reller (Galt & Bros). 308. sames—Fahey _(Patents NBreau of Mines). 164; | W.L Standard Art.. Mark Blum . stigs RRREEIE, 2R izpah Brookland SuNPSRLRLNSLE SNENSTTDEI Quhuussuuuuufi 2gans! SBEER High_team sets—Washingtos nnial 1, Q‘H , Bethany, 1497 A age Ruth, 1, hingto " ‘Malcolm m'?n».' " wiit- on Centennial thi Centes nderson® (Ruthy " and Hilgnos' (Mount Pleasanty, 131, igh _strikes Greevy = (Bethany), 17: (Washington Centenniel), 16:" Dan- fortn 4!elh-nn and Youmans (Washingion Centennail). 14. 5) en '(Wasl pares—Ow Whitbeck (W: Anderson (Rut) me—Paxson (Wi NAUTICAL LEAG Team Standing. W.L chor, Cance. 34 ¥ Gance 3 Drifiers: No: Wi e 3 pugugans P el Med: L. [ 5 Colonial Canoe Potomac Wood. £ Dorade s, Records, (Jish team game—Drifters' Canoe No. 1, gi-n team set—Drifters’ Cance No. 1. High individusl game—Nuber (Washington Canoe No. mmvmun set—Rice (Washington toieh lndlvld\lll u-uf-——mu (Washing- 198 reatet b (odreatest . cm * of strikes—Meany (Po- reatest nuur %t spares—rristoe (An- chor Canoe), 1 W.L Natl Bise Co. 3¢ 3 Hush Reilly ... 33 31 Thom 3 n_Pur. 21 3 mnumm e aast B 17 37 stern Co. .... 1638 sklnlnu Franks n F Thompson's Dy. 28 26 VR Winelow 31 31 High team llmo;&n nl h i dus saien G'.fl! Gual o thern Dairies WL Burchas's No. 1 26 35 Burchas's No. 2 23 25 SECTION B, W, Qolden Rule lemol\! A Solumbia High individual High indlvidual .'mhhn'hmnhlafl et—R. BI 39'1§ consolid ed 36 21 G!::?l G Aufll! Com. ShecialGaem: 3 & Rt evsi. Records. High team sets—Miscellaneous, 1.663; An- nex No, ioh ten e5—Co celunemu i ‘pocm A H : individual sets— lnd,lvldllll strikes—Bever, 9 3 137 30 e games—Manning, 28; Taylor, i Brow, a Yo e 17318 ingt - hn’x‘:nlk: n- | M Hil Hish llrlkel—-l’nlllr (Galt & wnfl:t TG & MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Sta Bros.), 23 it & Bros.) Brightwood ngress . Roossvelt Jopi Rsssssasssgerses FE S R FFH S A R EEEREEEE R EEEE S E H "-,.{.'2 k- Jv'lum .ven x'1 fl'-‘l'fi‘en‘ Aemore_(Petworth) \nemore worth). 1 ing David), 102, Nefl (La. Favette . o T Poll‘!r 'Ml"h Dingtln son w‘“{"’. e H n—'l'l'indl! .t ursday, Bryant 3 prmes 5] (Patworth tonal), 148. Sk, iy en H Theia Heme 8. 11 ;n Records. same—Young SAIT, sato; Vista Club. 1 d'mu'?n ln{mmnuu esthecier (Mar- (Vista), High " individusl same—Kolodin ’u'm: individual set—Goodman (Vista), SRajesSchecter, (Murdglle). 125, I"l)- High maesS lEh et samersenenpaum m.h team Priends’ Club, I’N‘l'llll!l!lll LEAGUE. Accounts 1 3ieh team seta_Economics, 1.698; Plant. Fubiic Hoads, 1 i mes Cenural 597, s individuey uu—l.nn. a1 r-lmcr, igh _inaiviual 3 = enaith ginajviausl games—Lyons, 183: Hev. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Beeaues Columbians Hilltoppers Commercials . 38 15 Nationals 3 1o Sham: Meyer Lucxy S SIver Sphin.. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEN'S sl averagesHelloran, 117: w. Kessler leh ndividiel ‘eamss Waliiiare ledi e ln.nfilvldull sets—Waldrop, 414; W. E sames—Collegiates, 651; Com- Dixie High averas PR averages—Joxce. 11 and Hel High mmvmu-l Sames—Baker ‘and Loh- H h feam games—Tomahawk: iy a"8" omite, 1,633, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES' LEAGUE. Team, Standing. Dixie 3717 Arcac 26 25 Mohican: Q. M. CORPS LADIES' LEAGUE. E w. L Mall & Record 26 3 ee: 32 struction .. 33 29 nistrative. 38 33 Rea] Eaia 3 Transportation 31 34 Personnel " 3 « Fruits & Veget. Farm Mani Standards ... Finance & Esi. Supplies Commer. Chemic MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE. Team Standing. W Diamondback i3 ok Btraps. . 3 3 32 Cabs House '\ BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. ATeam Standing. ower Aminisization. 21 31 Construction . 13 3 . L. Ceramists ‘ll Pl pAm sete-Tomahawks, 1,665 W. 8. l 07- | (Mount ) 1760, Acacia, | s—8imon (Hiram), | ng David), 113-17; Wat- | | Centennial West Wash Temple Eetior, xcnf-n No. Metropoliian . Hyattsville . . Wash. 3 Takoma Park. Records. Blsh teafn game—_Pifth, 633. High leam ‘set—West Washington No. rindividusl sames—H. Hodges. L 161; ice, 111-35; 5K, n. " Hoasen 111 Hz!frmnun 108-11. GENERAL COUNSEL nzu'1 LEAGUE. Yankees Mationals Philli Glents Pirates ', INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Survey . . 10 Pension U lz Land om, Disbursing - Serv. Becy'’s Omce. .. 5 Engravers, 8 7 Inaian NORTH WASHINGTO! clu'lcn LEAGUE. Team Standi Pe.vnrth Bapt. Col Asobury M. k. o“";b“ e Central Bresby’ 30 34 Firer ‘Reformed | Wailace Memor. 4 2> Gunton- 1emp W. L. 30 40 33 21 INSURANCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. ¥k n Equltable Mass. Dl Bdencag i 1 . 21 31 Virgmia Lite INTERNAL REVENUE Metropolitan ., Peopics Life | Travelers al Audit No. I Adminiscratio | Stenographic . Iss-Frgller (Galt & Bros.) and | Records ¥ b auer & ver Bix 17 27 Orange + 37127 Greens . AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. a . L. & Orme 13 Ne | B & B Stanley Horner 34 rry-Phe - 3 urphy. . 3321 Chrysler GENERAL COUNSEL LADIES' LEAGUE. 81 Nk i 2 B PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. Team Standing. ¥k e inunl 313 West 32 WII F ] n wm. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE, Team Standing, Dartmouth .... Tlow Maryland i Wi mnsroinnon BUILDING MEN'S LEAGUE. ‘l%- Standing. -Buree, r individual set—Preebu; Hitn indi mum Same Beransits ahd Ses- friend, mt 28. “fl"‘ {ndividusl averases—Robb, 110; Pree- COMMITTEE LEAGUE. bor Bal 20 31 | Pursuit Ol.u. 31 ;l Light l'A’flll.lfl‘h 18 g: NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. C 5 tot B 1 g::x':'m Records. 'H Ry Ward, 439 average—H. Campbell, ar Asriculture Economics. -|D. ¢ ’ H C HIER individust s ufi-fifi'fl-‘f‘" "m High Individual set—Brown, "IIA 8uNE A 8 &7 Dist. National. E. Dillon. N. ? Savii S2usesnr mn !I&. individual average—wWomersiey indlvidusl game—Doving (Washing- Anq:::' e m.mm (American u:-: ’-mo—lA-nlul Security ’ }m. ual), 118. e (Whsn- l'.. Hith ington DUKE TOSSERS TO PLAY FOUR TIMES THIS WEEK DURHAM, N. C;z Tebruary 8.—Duke! basket ball team is billed M.MG! 0: uumy next week., Four contests are Dule plays Davidson at Charlotte Monday and the next pw will be at CNBe T ”r&“m‘fl.‘”“ Cvih Lo of is listed Then taave i o Devils meet North here.