Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 72

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. FEBRUARY Walson Leads Race for Bowling Record : Davis Blow-Up Shakes N. C. League MONTGOMERY COUNTY PENNANT STRUGGLE SCHMELING AGREES e NOW TR CORNERED TOBOUT FORTITE | Nationals eeriess Lansburg |King Pins Recover Quickly From Stunning Defeat in District League. which it lost only 2 games | out of 24, the Meyer Davis | team was stopped cold in| scored a shutout and cut the lead- | _ |ers’ advantage to less than a game. sweep right on to the pennant. Now they're hardly better off than the King | Pins and Grand Palace Valetmen. | ooty LEADERS. (Stansbury). arker). . 16, _1930—PART FIVE. Baird Team’s Streak Comes to Dismal End Eleven teams in the Building Con- tractors’ League are rejoicing and the twelfth is a bit dizzy following a match between the James Baird Co. and Southern Asbestos. The Baird bowlers had won 15 games without a loss in the second series and until they met Southern Asbestos there was no indication that the winning streak wouldn't last to the finish. The outlook was discouraging. ‘Then all became bright for the Baird team's 11 enemies when South- ern Asbestos, like a bolt from the blue, laid low the leader, with a triple walloping, winning one game :_V éO pins, one by 8 and the other v 6. It was the only match in the league this season in which every team score was better than 500. The Baird defeat leaves Fuller Stone Plant two games out of first place. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. WL gt 39 21 38 22 3¢ 26 Y NIGHT LEAGUE. LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. m Standing. Team Standins. WL . 2613 Capitol 2514 Tip Tops 2113 Travelers Records. Kame 419 (Nationals). HIEh ‘league . aveiages-96-5. Menhorn (3 25); 93-5, Jarrett (30 games). Hizh ' game_137 (Sumner). 1h set—330 (Welch). Strikes—11"(Sumncr). BY R. D. THOMAS. Caritol-—Donn. 00D cl’ Montgomery County, Md., which turned up the cham- G305 Q0 pion horseshoe pitcher of the metropolitan district in Lheas';e‘ ri rson of its former mounted sheriff, Millard E. Peake of | NMenhor thesda, now has a promising candidate for the bowling Nationals erown. | Goodall, 81 Charley Walson, also of Bethesda, is the county’s latest sports ‘s}_""veleg find. A member of the Hewitt’s Real Estate team of the North of |, Washington League, his average of 123 is something to annoy Howard Campbell, King Pin captain, and several others who hope to establish a record for hnw bewling. ‘When Campbell shot a set of 345 in the National Capital League recently, his average fell off to a mere 122, and he found himself run- | ning second in the race for the season’s high average, with Walson nearly a point ahead of him. The King Pin captain, however, | into a devasting set or two and now he has rolled 57 games and Walson | no longer is leading. Dutch ‘Weidman only 43, and the longer one car- | °f the King Pins passed him the ‘,’,"“";‘ ries a fat average in duckpins the | Night by shooting his fourth 400" sef more difficult becomes the busi- |Of tnf season. Which included a game | ness of holding it. ' walson' to| Out_at Silver Spring, where Walson | nuygx‘f‘;:ni" v’:nbo i:“lnrgn‘:‘:(htel{?geldi has rolled his league games, they beli=ve | in Section 1 of the North of Washing- he will carry on to the finish with 123 | ton League, which is composed of 36 if he doesn't increase it slightly. Thus | teams and is one of the largest duckpin ol his hest 420. | organizations in the country. e lan, e Cam) l, S . made his fat Sverage on one éet of Hewitt Big Hearted. drives. Walson’s teammates and their aver- ages are: Irvin Billhimer, 114; John Sn!nders. 112; Henry Ehlers, 112 and | Arlle Webb, 111. Dorsey Jones is the | captain but doesn’t roll. Frank L. Hewitt, the team's sponsor, is so pleased with its showing he's entered the entire membership in the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress tournament to be rolled next month at Waterbury, Conn. Walson will pair with Billhimer and Saunders with Webb in the doubles and all will shoot singles. SATURDA Te w. W.L Interstate C. C, 28 3720 Tre 2 Elite Laun ury’ No. Frue €5l G Conectors 25 L F Dept.. 24 Nationals 36 21 Zimm. 26 31 | Sanipoodtes ;. 33 24 & m s ... 3 Anacos. Eagles. 24 30 Bkiyn, Garage. 33 24 Radi 7| Columbus Univ. 33 25 Wadrex :. . 11 48 Records. eam _sets —Columbus l'elGBI..m!:nm'?olnldlesi “I.hflfi s Natlonais. §17 Ana- fl%l‘l: ‘!'zlliié.énmdry _Nfl” Z.Ag‘.‘fl. rag hilke. 77, Gray, o ': ‘Ll“k’éa (_" 150: Schilke, 143; Br'(;"'n 3 RYIY & C. Lavender, 26; Spares—Rose. 120: Smll'hh lgl. 8- l::'? 0; McGhey, 105: H-‘ igh average— Womersley, - 105-53; ©. Smith, 105-30. 7 11019 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Campbell Trails by One Point After Weak Set. Duckpin and Horseshoe Pitching Crowns May Be Worn by Fellow Bethesdans. “‘Forgives" Fight Commi- | l | Najonals Wiz sion, Saying He’ll Battle for Belt in June. ¢! costia_Ei 8l 371 “Kinst: High games. Sheel High team sames—Treasury, 641; Navy, 641.G. P. 0. 632, 3 ), ts—G. P. O, 1,77 (Shugrue). | wain, 418: Barnard, Hiah average strikes—Dartel, 667 Galla 633; Denton, .583. bl ‘Weidman, 3.00; Cur- BY EDWARD J. NEIL. Associated Press Sports Writar. EW YORK, February 15.--W: A stately gesture of forgivene toward the New York Star Athletic Commission, N Schmeling announced himself today as ready and willing to furnish one-half |of the competition for the world | heavyweight championship in the rin- at the Polo Grounds next June. Der Maxie, hibsrnating in German: | since his victory over Paulino Uzeudun |and the bitter quarrels with the com- mission that followed the fight here last a¢ | June. ushered himself back into_the '310 | picture in a cablegram to Willlam Mul- 1206 | doon, aged caulifiower king. Max 208 | o with Muldoon’s _oft-published !198 | statements that the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott tussle in Miami should fight him for the crown vacated by Gene Tunney. H?l said he wou]id meet _the designated gladiator on_the 40-339—1:68% | Mrs, William R. Hearst milk fund show. 5 | now scheduled for June 27 at the Polo 4 | Grounds. . 8: B — Daniel. 8 ‘Newcomb. Dickson, Rose, | siche) 1 ual - Jolifte; 118.17; Barnard, 11 T. Nolan, 11337 t i11-50; Hallora; Friedrichs, 111~ Weidman. 1: Swain: Merzereau. i1229; 23; Padgeit. . 80-25: . Blide- a1z 3 Potomac Ele~.. 54 Big_Print Shop N. Presy.. NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. 1 36 I 2WRTRAL235C Pops ... 136 24 Strollers . 136 24 Dodgers Records. High strikes—pacini, 37 spar ' 187, HH 119-36. FTER a drive to the top, in /by the C. W. Smith bowlers, who | Fready Moore and his crew woud| |N PIN SWEEPSTAKES | Drifters No. E | < = o 21 Borado No. 2 3 rado El Dorado Col 1 Canoe 1. Wash. © N Fol Woodencs. Bronze Medal Contest. the crack National Capital League LAST NIGHT’S SCORES Until this setback it appeared that! i It's a_beautiful race, in which Grand | cur: b Fiith 0 2 H Paiace Valet may take the lead tomor- | 5 ,..“0{,22"‘ row night, when it opposes Parkway | Jesse C. Filling Station at the Lucky Strike in | MASom Watson (L’ P a postponed set. There's almost an | A. L. Ebersole_(Albert Pi equal chance, though, that Parkway | C- G. Stoner (Singleton). will take a fall out of Grand Palace. | Bergman Carroll Daly, Al Work, Mag Wood, Ed | Baker Farnan and Frank Mischou, the Fill- | Burrows ing Station lineup, figure to give any | Commin: team an annoying session. | Comer Valetmen Revived. | S0 The Valetmen, who led the league | Etienger . through a greater part of the season, | Evans have returned to the form that made | Gijee" |them outstanding. ~They shot 1800 | Gray recently to sweep a_set from Lucky | Homer Strike. The King Pins kept in the | Hyas, running by winning two from George- | Hart . town Recreation. Reiizman, | Meyer Davis’ next battle will be with | Lanharas Mount Rainier Tuesday night. Grand Palace Valet will meet Service Cafe- teria, the cellar ‘team, Wednesday, and on Thursday the King Pins will take on C. W. Smith Co., which owed its victory over Meyer Davis not so much to its excellent bowling but to the Davismen’s poor shooting. Daly and Wood were the heavy scorers when Parkway Filling clung to fourth place by winning two games from Mount Rainier. Service Cafeteria rst Petworth .. L. Hetrpoiign - . | Me Fountain Memo. w. Golonial Canoe. 1 Pot. Woodchop. —asraoaaad L W. Wash. No. 3 Ti Métro: Indep.. . 1 Takoma Park.. team game—Pifth, 62: team set—West Wasi individual game-| individual ‘set—Harol strikes—W. Bunch, spares_E. Rice, 138. individual ~ averages—H. E. Rice, 111-42 B. Y. P. U. GIRLS' LEAG Team Standing. W.L. Hdp. Ti. G.T1. 97 114 103 119 105 25—563—1, 98 92 89103 91 45—518—1,012 06 82120 84 ... 20—412—2'965 104 93106 92 i04 88 8 101 96 100 High High 1,724, High High High High uife: High team game_Drifters C: 19. High team set—Drifters Canoe No. 1. 1.691. individual ~game—Wood (Potomac . 150; Nuber (Washington Canoe lnél'vlgg;l set—Rice (Washington average—Rice (Washing- on Ganoe'No. 1). 110. Greatest number of strikes—Falk (El Do- r?'flu No. 1), 30; Meany (Potomac Boat Club), Greatest number of spares—Fristoe (An- chor Canoe), 127. ‘anoe No. 1. 3. hinzton No. 1 Hodges. 161, There's a Difference. sy Eflis That this is a distinct advantage is ghown by & comparison of National Capital and District League figures. Few, if any, of the stars in both leagues are doing as well in the District, which rolls on a circuit, as in the National Capital. ‘The leading figure in the District is 119-35, three points behind the Ila- tional Capital's best. Through a third of the season Red ‘Webb is the only duckpin bowler who Morgan of Convention Hall, held a 123- | has achieved both a score of 200 and pace in the District but inevitably ran perfeet flat game. Hodges, In Dire Disrepute. As matters stand now Schmeling is in dire disrepute with the solemn fathers His license, along with that of his man- ager of choice, Joe Jacobs, was revoked by the commission when he refused to have anything more to do with his Ger- man pilot, Arthur Buelow, and repu- s | diated a contract made for a bout with Phil Scott. While recognizing Schmeling's stand- ing among the heavyweights, the com- mission insisted that the Teuton must fight Scott or else be declared null and void forever within the cauliflower con- fines of New York State. A match be- tween Schmeling and Sharkey, to be promoted by the Garden outside New York State, in violation of this com- mand was quickly abandoned when the Garden was threatened with indefinite Bethany Petworth Highlands W. Wash. No. . Wa Nations Calvar G. P. 0. YEAGUE. (Day Fore Team Standins. (End Second Series.) SR team setsH 1,760; Acacia, avette, 1, h individual averages—Simon (Hiram). 117-52; Watson (La_Favette), 113-18; Phil- lips (King David), 113-17. High games—Kennemore (Petworth), 164: Stoner (Singleton). 164; West (King David), 162; Neft (La Pavette % 1 ngleton). 425: Silcox akoma). 404. Strikes—Watson (La Favette). 43: Phillips (King David), 41 Bittenbender (CentenniaD), Spares—Fredericks (Acacia Mertz (Hiram). 179: Phillips (King David). 178. High weekly games— lay: Hunter (Po- tomacs), 140 Thursday: Stoner (Singleton), = &5 Blank Section GENERAL COUNSEL LADIES' LEAGUE. Miscellaneous job Room Team Standing. w.L 6 Mail .. 38 16 Petitions 33 21 Penal 26 38 Suits 25-282328288 23838 s 52! Administrative, Appeals Injunoti civil . e SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS' LEAGUE. Chips From the Mapleways 2 Victorians Imperials Before a barrage of strikes and spares laid down by Judd & Detweiler, the Potomac Electrotypers fell back into are now: Class A, individuals 90 and over, teams 435 and over; Class B, 85 to 89, 410 to 434; Class C, 80 to 84, 395 to 409; Class D, 79 and under, 394 High Hi Curtiss, 114-3: ine Greatest number of -Barnard h md?‘vfi?.\unx‘l.lv.:nnl—!lmlm. ‘116 110-16. Greatest number of strikes—Ct spares—B: furtiss. 24, jarnard, 144 Empires washing Packwood Printing Co. King Pins Recover. In the District League the I % | loosened its grip on last place by white- leading suspension by the commission. Every edict of the commission regardin Schmeling has indicated that the Ger- man must be broken to halter here cr & tie for first place in the Typothetae League with Print Shop. The J. & D. bowlers shot 1,707 for the second high set of the season. Another big set graces the score sheet of Dey Boston in the Recreation League, who several weeks ago shot 438 for the third highest league total made in this town since the game was invented. Dey rolled 414 the other night with the Cubs and got the worst of Lhe“bmh at that. His best game SS2R223B582RIVRI]33. and under. | Sadie Harrison of Lebanon No. 1 | had the best game of 125 and Mary | Rogers of Columbia the top set of 326 | |in the Eastern Star League. Oscar Swain of Treasury totaled 418, and Charley Barnard of G. P. O. shot 169 for Federal League records. Treas- ury increased its lead to five games by | taking two from the Aggies. Barnard's | 404 set was second high for the yesr. West Washington Baptist added & bit| 7y ¢ & P. Telephone records went to its lead in the Georgetown ChUTCh | into'the book when Lausman of West. | League by beating Grace Episcopal|ern Branch House rolled a 391 total 2 to 1. The week's best individual sets | ang Wolfe of Coin Box got a single of were: Douglas, 365; Dougherty, 345; 2 ot | = e, 338: M. Rice. 334: Do mh_\ 153. Wolfe’s is an all-time league mark. Any one of the first 20 teams is a 2= eeSteSngniiea=Sittaken 1% | remain inactive. 117 Commission Has Problem. ‘The latest development presents a troublesome problem. If Sharkey elim- inates Scott, and the wagering is 2 to 1 that he will, the commission must aban- don its stand in the Schmeling-Scott controversy or else ruin its own plan for the crowning of a new heavyweight champlon by next Summer at the latest. A bout between Schmeling and Scott, provided the Englishman was defeated by Sharkey, could serve no other pur- pose than to delay settling of the final issue. Commissioner Muldoon had no solu- tion to offer today and the commissicn secretary, Bert Stand. could only reit- erate that Schmeling can fight no one but Scott under the present rulings. However, the final bout for the title will be staged under the auspices of charity. And the greatest of all infln- ences in boxing circles happens to b+ charity. King Pins recovered completely from the staggering blow they received the week previous from Northeast Temple and added a game to their margin in first place by whitewashing Petworth while the Temples were taking only two from Arcadia. ‘Temple shot 623 and 605 in ‘he first two games, but blew up like a punc- ) | tured balloon in the third and lost it. ‘The Meyer Davis team lost an oppor- tunity to pick up valuable ground in the struggle for third place by drop- ping two to Hyattsville. It seems about settled that King Pin and North- | Go: east Temple will fight it out for the | penzant. ‘Temple is still within striking dis- tance and may be in a much better position after the King Pins have rolled a postponed match this week with Cornell's Lunch, of which Brad Mandley and Ken Thorpe are the big guns. N GIRLS' LEAGUE. 33383332538 ' TRANSPORTATION BUILDING — LEAGUE. Team Standing. WESTERN UNIO! E SR883532282225088N32 L. 10 Foxettes 22 Bear Cat: Barristers 4 26 22 Zeppes s Brownies Breals Hish team same_Barristers, 463, igh team set—Barristers, 1.320. High individual same—Foxeties (Zugel), 0. “Biieh individusl set—Foxettes (Zugel). 322. strikes—Barr, Whitel 3 28 29 Greens A. G. 0. LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standi 223825 2235233332285233582338; team game_Standard Art, 594. team set—Standard Art, 1 individual game—McKay, PRt e St 5585250 Records. 2EERESE 383853 353! st spares—Smith, 1 alloon Co. .. Casual Detach’ Light Artiliery” wilitary Police. EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. T 23522202 2883%28:! 03 rristers ( Developm't Most spares—Foxettes (Zugel), 57. 2 P 28 | NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. 1 Petworth Bapt. 32 | Asbury M. E. Central Presby. Wallace Memo. AGRICULTU 553 fete e il GENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. . 36 28355538322888 SE2X3R5858RRIIIV=82588:! W.L w.L 3720 Columbia Hsts. 27 30 3522 Emory M. E. .. 27 30 33 24 Pirst Reformed 26 31 32 25 Gunton-Temple. 11 46 38553-338R53328: ige s Athletics Indians Robins . Yankees Red Sox Cardinals Nationals mutt, 334, and Corcoran, 332. i e ! potential champlon of the giant Ma- w “ntieth, ant ree are ties Rovel eream shot & 624-game and|for tne Jead. Carl Stoner shot his sec- e -5 Ut | ona 400" set in three” weeks and tied | Only one clean was scored in | the game of 164. Hope Lodge is Merchants: ‘League . Southern | Dot so hopeful after having lost th: Dairies gave W. R. Winslow the works. | Tegulars lately. Seaton chalked up the week's| Elsie Fischer dropped in a set of " b,',‘mmm in ‘he East Washington | 32¢ &nd & game of 130 for War in the | Church League with 377 and it put him | Ladies’ Federal League, but they were front in average with 111. Anacostia | 8lmost wasted, Commerce takigg two | M. E. and Waugh came through |8ames and breaking a tie with War for | double-header third place. { With Clagett, Lewis and Eller as heavy ammunition, the Phalen’s Ga- rage bowlers took a pair from Stand- ard Art and cut the latter’s margin in | first place in the Southeast League. | Rena Levy is under a physician’s | and | orders to go easy on the bowling for | the |a while due to recent illness. The girl | | southpaw let out a bit the other night {and rolled 333 in a District Ladies’ | League match. Rena is averaging 104. Helena Kohler rolled 345 for the weck’s & high set. 3 AL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. eam Standing. BEEETe oo w.L .28 32 273 22 38 12238 W.L 42'18 Grain Fruits & Veget. Fai 3723 rm Manage. Center Standards 3126 Color Labor Finance & Esfi. 28 29 Co-operation INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Team Sta 3 165 WILL COMPETE IN TAX PIN TOURNEY Up to last night 165 bowlers had en- tered the Internal Revenue sweepstakes, to be held at the Lucky Strike next Tuesday and Thursday. ‘Members of the Internal Revenue not eligible for the sweepstakes are invited to take part in an auxiliary tournament to be run Thursday night at 8 o'clock. ‘There will be no entry fee for this and the prizes will be honorary, the event having been arranged merely as a get- together. Entries must be turned in by 5 p.m. Tuesday. alleys for the Tuesday SHER: RUPPERT IS VICTOR IN AGGIE BOWLINE With a score of 1,795 Ruppert won the annual sweepstakes of the Agricul- ture Bowling League, finished last might on the coliseum drives with the shootinz of a third five-game block. Ruppert finished the three blocks six pins ahead of Lyons, while Dixon was third with a total of 1,783, Special prize for high set for the finel block went to Terwisse, who toppled 601 duckpins in the final block. ap) Ruppert * Staubley Schlosser Starr ety n’ (Washington Cen- . 18: Maicolm (Ruth), 97-35; Rogers (Columbia). 97-1. High sets—Greevy (Beihany), 346; Whit- beck (Washington Centennial), 337; Owen (Washington Centennial) 334. High games—Owen (Washington Centen- nial), 133 and 128; Anderson (Ruth) and Hughes (Mt. Pleasant), 127. High strikes—Owen (Washington Centen- nial). 20; Greevy (Bethany), 18; Youmans (Washington Centennial), 16. Hi hington Centen- igh spares—Owen (Was nial). nderson (Ruth), 80; Whitbeck (Washington BERRRNRIVIISY) Het o 85255853558 32, B R O P S O S £ 4 :‘ Engravers 5 flice Secretary 9 Indian Office.. FOR. & DOMESTIC COMMERCE LEAG! Team Standing. %' supplies S & Comm: i ° Chemicals eZeRE et ege Rt essEEasEnea3a0 568; Reds, Reds, igh team sames—Nationals o 46t —Nationals, 1.585: Pension 'Of Phil Reclamation . igh team 54 'igers. week without a loss. A Southern Railway Clerks’ record was achieved by Anderson of Law when he rolled 122, 140, 135—397. Operation shot 607 to grab the last game and tie with Construction for second place. Ovando rolled high game, 57 the second high set, 1592, Knights of Columbus League and re- ceived a handicap from Balboa, yet lost two games. - Van Sant, at anchor, spared the tenth frame to give Balboa | the last game by two pins. H Ll Wood and Campbell (not of the _ Catherine Quigley of the champion Lucly Btrike) won the seckl prizs i Beeques in the Washington Ladies the Transportation Building League | League, shot man-size scores against | with a score of 124. | the Commercials—113, 110 and 123, Astes Anna Willlams of the Nationals had Eastern :ng{e’ hc:'nwn 5 sllptpl‘nglzhe best single with 131. | i It jount Pleasant for | | e Section A Jead in the Od Peticws | _Al Hunt totaled 369 and Nick Benner | League. Golden Rule took a firm grip | 354 to lead the Petworth Juniors to a on first place in Section B by white- | 36-pin victory ‘over the Alexandria washing Falls Church. Columbia rolled | Juniors at Alexandria. Hunt paired three games of identical scores to score | With Hurley to beat Smith and Finch a clean sweep over Pred D. Stuart, and ' in a doubles tilt, 689 to 670. b Vessey, a member of the latter, shot | "The ‘Génoas of _lhe K. of C. League | s = will meet the Electrical Workers' Union | Classifications for the Eastern Star No. 26 team Tuesday night in a spe- | tournament, to start March 24 at the |cial match at Tad Howard's Rende Lucky Strike, have been revised. They vous. Wood _Sl_wts Now Worry Ruth 4 More Than Yankee Contract Guerrier Wiltberger ' o a D.J. jolfe e Foreign Service Aeronautics fonal . MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUI Team Sta 3 L Old Liners . 4 Rossbourgs Cab's House R8s s8sas8s=oorS! PP LR P igh Centennial), 94. Stiikes—Cox, 33; Horner, 30; Pierson, 26. SR nR838oEo8333352583538533232232 LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Team Standing. OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE. Sty ing. Terraping P. HG. H.S. Avg. | Perrapin 1 624 1,630 503 | Dlamonab it 2233521 oote! 2358 35 55385 55 9 1t 41 3 03 Sa—335— 102 15 93 84 89 10—545—1.073 AT KING PIN No. 1. McGoirick, _Joe. Lawhorne. Pete. Bt 8 | Ericc a; 0 irings and 9 squad in the sweepstakes have been an- nounced. Following are those for | Thursday: INSURANCE LEAGUE. Sta ation Inc: Eeformation | Ruppe: | Evamery Dixon Harris | Painter |Seaton . Ro: S5E8EEE8E S558sszEar Gas= 469 | \etropolitan Peopie's Life 35, Travelers Prudential’ I1 Continent. ‘Cas. 28 23 Vireinia Life. ! + PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. 3! Lawder ... Brumbaugh Hunt 4 25! Fle | Garland —Hayes (Royal), B L Individual game—Hayes, Lohmar, High' individual set—Hinkey (General), High strikes—Marvel (Royal), 30. High spares—Hinkey (General), 126, H igh team sets—Georgetown No. 1, 1,640 Mark’ 592, ¥ l“‘l.l" Ikt m.s;‘;mn%rnm'n No. 1. 572; . Mark's. 569. figh individual sets—Schleith, 368: Thorn- burz, 351, ; High individual 150: Schleith, 14). Pttty P games—Kuhnel, 23n=Soe! « 33337233 5223538523388 . 1., 30 27 E. G. Schaf ‘Hanlon Co... 30 27 Masters No. Manufac. Reps. 30 27 Standard . Z"S"l'. MARTIN BASKETERS WIN BY A WIDE MARGIN 6| St. Martin's unlimited basket ball ”:-;%‘ | team drubbed Company C, 121st Engi- 6—331 | ncers, 53 to 21, last night in the St. 320 | Martin’s gym. 0]—320 Andy Rathgeber and Johnny Wanlev with 12 and 11 points, respectively, led | the winners’ attack. The line-ups: | St. Martin's. G. F. P. anley, f... 8 11 WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Zimmerman ‘Wideman H. Ha Algevine TRANSPORTATION BUILDING LEAGUE. Team Standi BANKERS' LEAGUE. i Quartermasters Team Sta atistics Engineers > Federal-Amer A 8 &T. B Dillon. 1i Nation'i t Sav.. 1 3 Burec 2724 Sun Life 8555255855383 Sosrenzenn . Humphreys Adjutants £ Hydrographi ar College Howlizers nance Construction Officers ... B EEPE 838352533555 Eastma District Northe Federal Reserve Second Nation'l SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Routson ... Bl Skeen . WESTERN RIFLEMEN | BEAT NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, February 15.—Western High School’s rifle team vanquished | Navy Plebes by 39 points in a shoulder- to-shoulder match on the range here Roy this afternoon. The visitors totaled | 1,356 to 1,317 for the visitors. Glass and Cooke, with 277 and 274, were high guns for Western. Dave McDougal of the Plebes, who topped | both teams with 279, and Bill Davis, (M who was second high gun for the Sail- |gummings .. ors with 272, both were members of the |Coivin . 1928 Western team, the former having | Feruson been captain. Hareiaon' It was the second time the teams have met in_a shoulder-to-shoulder match. The Plebes won the first en- | gagement. | The scores: WESTERN (1,356). Pr. Knl. Std. Tus 100 96 e | T, SE8RERgsr 134 12 Records. High_averages—Matson, 110: Shipley, 109 . Paunce urtin. 108, A haividual . ames—8hipley, 159: | . 156 mb, 146. 1 "Efi:fi l‘l?dlvl’i‘\:-l ‘séts.—Matson and Shipley. T Aversss strikes—Ontrech and Dabney. 5 B ¥raie spares—Arey, 247 Matson. 2.4 CYhE Al games—Frankles, 562 Bar- bettes, 574: Statistics. A 11 team sets—PFrankies, 1.668; Fort Hllm'fll"!,el 1,626; Air Corps, 1,606. T Ww. L. s... 26 28 No.'2 26 28 | M!D‘ 20 24 High _individua verage—Womersley (Riggs), 108-31. H ll?’l ll’;g,:vlflllll game—Doying (W. L. & T. High individual set—Souder (A. 8. & T. No. 1), 405. ) leam eame—American Security & High Trust No. G set—Riggs National, 1.701. ‘Atken (Perpetual), 123 High tea High spares—H High strikes_George Schweinhaut (W. L. & 'T. No. 1), 32. Company, ity Shields. MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. ollins. Team Sty oetz. Booamal L. w. L. nn, Nat. Biscuit Co. 25 33 é Hugh Reilly Co. 24 33 omp. Br. Fu. 22 35 34 23 Sunshine Yeast 20 37 20 28 E. W. Minte Co. 19 38 27 30 The Stern Co.. 18 29 Records. High team game—Southern Dairl 816. High team set—Southern Dlll:!:,e; I.‘ 1208h " Individual” game—Harvey' '(Perin), High individual set—P. V - 1o Hish individual elhmeyer (Skin High individual paligh individual average—Jacobs (Southern FAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. 5 gl Totals ... Totals ....10 532 BUSH LEADS WHITE $0X S PARTY TO SAN ANTONO CHICAGO, February 15 (#).—Doni® Bush formally took over the m rial helm of the long-tottering White Scx today, leading a small group of players to their Spring training camp at San Antonio, Tex. Only five players were in the White Sox vanguard of pitchers and catchers, many of them being in San Antonio al- ready and others en route. | ~ probably a week or 10 days at the most. | | | “I have had my say on the subject,” observed the Babe today. “I don’t want to discuss the situation, except to say | that I expect to play base ball. You | oy and Mining can draw your own conelusions from | Railroads No. 1 that. The New York club has always | Section B treated me fair, and I think we will continue to get along all right.” ‘The expectation is that either Col. Jacob Ruppert, the club owner, or E. G. Barrow, e secretary and business manager, or both, will come down to St. Petersburg prior to opening of Spring training to settle the salary issue with Ruth. “Right now I am more interested in busting 70 on this bearcat of a course,” ejaculated Ruth. “Boy, I ha been hitting ‘'em this year. Cut a dozen | strokes off my game after taking a few | lessons at Miami Beach. This is putting | me in real shape. I never felt better.” Over the jungle course today Ruth BY ALLAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. | T. PETERSBURG, Fla., February | 15.—If the highest - salaried holdout in base ball is worried | about the situation in any re-| spect he did not manifest it today in the course of an 18-hole tour of the Jungle Club links with this observer. The Babe is more concerned over a tendency to push his wood shots with a new set of clubs he obtained from a | Miami Beach professional than he is, | apparently, over the failure to sign A | contract yet with the New York Yankees for 1930. | It is doubtful whether the middle of February, in advance of major league , has found Babe Ruth in any physical condition than he is to- NATIONAL CAPITA! AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. | : T SERBRREEERSE Special Adjust.. Review No. 2. He=ins 28 23 Packwood . o] Records. High team game—C. W_Smith, 658, High team set—Meyer Davis, High individual game—Harriso) High individual set—R. Ward. 1obliER Cindividual " average—H. Mossburg P ~EREERRENNNYS ATEBERRRNNNNyT n Tech. Stafl n. 177, Railroads No. 2 428, ARNSKAONG, 3 21 31 Teon. Stafl 3. Campben, Records. —fection G-1. 569. 1D e Se Tecnnical Siafl No 1| {param e individual game—Neff (Technical Vidugl set—Middlekauft (Special W. L 3| 38 33| AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU Team Standing. Unit. Brethren. i Ninth No. 2 LEAGUE. H REMSENS WINNERS, With Artie Turner and Ted De Mo:l, | each with 8 points, heading their ai- tack, Remsens defeated Tremont A. C. 5, last night in the Takoma Paik rtment W. L. w. 40 23 Interbureaus'.. 3726 Central Siores. 7 Extension 3¢ 29 So-Kem: 33 30 Shops Records. High_team sets—Economics, 1,687: Public Roads. 1,682, High team games—Plant, 631 K p Anacosiia M. E. ifth Baptist. Ninth No. 1 Epworth i 3 39 | Plant Bureau.. A Public Roads . unn 2 | Economics rages_E, Lewls (Ex Al H djako (Section G-1). iy o SUSUR Now 1. 105-25 Laise .. ‘d!.';"er Collins : Shops. 607 He is tanned to an olive brown shade | by the Florida sun and plays at least | 18, usually 36, holes of golf daily; his waistline is reduced to no more than 2 40, possibly a sylph-like 38; his weight is around 222, three pounds less taan it was when he started training at this time in 1929 and eight pounds under the figure that this correspond- ent’s chart shows for the year 1926. Will Swing March 3. “When do you expect to be swi a bat for the first time?” the Babe asked. “March 3,” he shot back. ‘That's the date when the Yankee's will romp out for their first workout under the management of Bob Shaw- key. {( there is any doubt that Babe Ruth will be playing base ball as usual, up to the customary standard, it may as well be dissipated at this time. Con- tract difficulties or no contract dif- ficulties exhibition games or no ex- ‘hibition , $75,000 or $85,000, Babe Ruth will be taking his regular turn at bat for the New York club again—and for some years to come. So far as the contract business is inging | was shot a 78, only nine over par, on a lay- out that is tricky and well trapped. | He had negotiated the course in 72, and has been consistently well under 80, | here and elsewhere. “I'm not trying to get so much dis- tance any more,” he remarked. But a normal Ruthian wallop with the wood from any tee is good for 300 yards. It on the fourth hole, 360 yards from the | | tee. But today he got his biggest kici out of sinking putts of 25 and 35 feet for a pair of deuces on the short holes. He bagged one of these birdies after the third party in the match, Walter Crego of Bayside, N. Y., had holed out for his deuce with a chip shot from off the seventh green. - e JEWELERS' LEAGUE. e t Galt & Bros. Schwartz & Castelberg’s " Goldsmith & C. Veily & Co. . g lish averaze—Grasso (R, High individual —Van de Koolwyk " setPreller (Galt & | H | is not unusual for him to drive a ditch | §: BECTION A, Mt. Pleasan! Eastern 7 L. er er Fréa'D. 8 €a D. Mt Jfim RENRB20R8SE SoeaREREERIr anton Potomac | Phoenix . 2 o suNENEr Navy . Vet'ns ‘Bureau Gommerce wuwuan 288528 wH c ell ironed out—which it will be within strikes—Preller ( (Ofilslm ith & Co. 1 Iaresreer (ai & Bros High _ individu; e alt sepper U Wire Chiefa: ** Hyatts, Districk 818 co. ing. ieral Gity... Friendship Falls Ohurch.. Records. Same -Laughton, 17. 1 . Bladen, 396. trikesF, Eneit. 35. Donaldson. 151. eP. Ellett, 116-3. LEAGUE. e . Div. Off I estern et 1 ber, 38. leam No. 1. 618. High me—Dougls 3 team IL—DOIllllll.fio. 2, 1,718, High 3 Marquette o Christopher ge Salvador DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing, w. Me: hooiait 18 B Hyattsville 3534 Arcaain' Team Standing. Beeaues ". Commercials Team Standing. L Braves - KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. w. WASHINGTON IADIES' LEAGUE. GENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S LEAGUE, Ver. 30 39| caiv. M. E. 8. 29 2 susepNeed High individual sets—] L 11 410: '}Ilrrll; Jg'l 1 ks L":“ Y ual games—Lyon: ener. 158; Pi |m!lv' i TE ALUMNI LE Team Sta WL 3714 Navy | 3615 V. P. 3417 Br 3120 Pr Records, High team set—Dartmouth, 1,587, Hish team game—Dartmouth, Hith “ihavianl SABoe 8% High Individual game— mouthy. 153 o own . inceton GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Sta W. Wash. Peck No. Peck W. L. . Bap. 43 14 1 37 20 1] Records, High individual H. WHED, o0 et Seary (e W B, individual imes—Miiler (I \bes . . ot 5 Whe i!z—ll,lrlflfl (Peck No. 3), 3 High team es—Grace Epi Calvary Drakes. 580. High team sets—- 1,689; Congress K., 1,660, 7. aryland). Calvary Kinne Geo'town Pres. 5. iscopal, 584: st Washington Baptist, Totals .. T NAVY PLEBES (1317, fcDouzal avis Palmer, 83: Hev | Sourme St. Germi Fowler Totals Here’s How Od;i Will Get to Waterb: How many Washington Odd AGUE. A (Dart- Waterbury next month will de] their league next Thursday and day nights at the Lucky Strike. e The tournament will be opes A ot Mt Ver- Vernon), for each game. of tenpins, total pins to count. 1. as_he desires. Yes, the girls s (W. W | welcome, too! will be teams in the national event. iy Fellows ury Fel- lows will shoot in the National Duck- pin Bowling Congress tournament at pend on how much coin accrues from a three-ball tournament to be held by Pri- n to all bowlers, with $20 to be awarded the winner, $15 the runner-up, $10 for third place and $5 for fourth. A fee of two bits will be levied ‘The player will roll three duckpin balls at three setups A player may shoot as many games are All profit from the tournament used to enter Odd Fellow S2IS5223583E385E80E2 ZeEas, 96—295 104293 4 13 1 95 122 119 11 it die 1 % MONTGOMERY COUNTY. (First Block, Rolled at Bethesda.) Linkins Stubbs s TiL 124—661 104—593 124872 110560 Biers. Jr. G. Hargett Brinkley Tames . aSEI85ES S3SSSEIEETentE son Broaghursi Lampton Ray Parks McMerney . Parks . MeAuliffe Lindstrom 582852885858 53253852520383388538 EZERES 82335282582 ARCADIA (WOMEN (Prize Winners.) 101327 95—311 28307 110201 Firestone TIRES AND TUBES Don't take our word for it— ask any Firestone own. r better yet, equi Youi'_::r with Firestones and discover for yourself what perfect per- formance and satisfaction they deliver, under the most exact- umstanc Drive in tomorrow for your FIRESTONES. We will gladly service them for you. ©One Square South of Penna. Ave. on '"2th