Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 66

+ committee headed by John P. Evans 105 AVERAGE SET Team Standings. L AS STAKES llMITL.,. : ,,uf"}f’,i"‘f';f°i";.um s Stars Out of Money Event Next Month. BY R. D. THOMAS. IG guns on the sweepstakes | front will be silenced for| three weeks next month when those of caliber take up the siege against the tricky maples. | = mr.m’: 3 Every bowler of either sex wh.h\ an average of less than 106 is in- vited to try for what promises to be fat prizes in the second annual | Bill Wood Sweepstakes. Last year first place was worth $150. second,” $100; third, $75; fourth, $50 and fifth, $25. Fifteen games will be rolled in five- game sets on March 8, 15 and 22 at the Lucky Strike, King Pip No. 2 and King Pin, No. 1. ' Each participant will be taxed 85 plus cost of games and all the entry dough will be dumped into the prize fund. It ought to be larger | this year than last, in view of a tre- mendous growth of interest in n\eep«l stakes competition. | An average of slightly less than 110 | was good enough a year ago to take | first money. Percy L. Patrick won with 1,646, Arthur L. Kleisath was second with ‘1641, Roland G. Morrisette third with 1,636, John H. Williams fourth with 1,620 and Frank A. McNey, fifth | with 1619. There were 80 participants. l Dates were selected not to conflict | with the National Duckpin Bowling tournament at Waterbury, Conn. Washington day in the national | classic will be Saturday, March 29. | The Bill Wood Sweepstakes, origi- nated by the promoter from which the event takes its name, is the only tourna- | ment in which bowlers other than stars have a chance for worth-while coin. A will pass on every entry and there will be no loophole for a star. It is within the committee’s power to bar a bowler of known exceptional ability who hap- pens to be carrying a low average in some league. Also the committee can 1dmit a bowler with no league afliation, if in its judgment the applicant is ot better than & “105” league shooter. CHIPS FROM THE MAPLES A flat game of 405 is among the achievements of the leading Nationals of the Independent Ladies' League. An epidemic of splits in the Com- mercial League the other night was blamed by Official Scorer Cy Burriss on an extreme switch in weather. Cold pins are said to be livelier than warm ones. Hiram Lodge has been touted all along as the team to beat for the Ma- sonic League pennant, so no excitement ‘was ecaused by its assumption of first place after beating Acacia 2 to 1. Fredericks’ 361 and Barrett's 351 did Acacia Ditle good. Larcombe of Brightwood Lodge MI 307 several weeks ago in the Masonic League and was only one pin shy of thls"h!n his team lost a match re- cently. e { Ralph Prevost shot a game-of 172 and | set of 392 for Southeast e records | and his team totaled 616 for another. With seven weeks of the campaign left the Pins hold a two-game lead in the District League, with North- east Temple second. The pennant may Dbe decided on the final night, April 11, with the King Pins as hosts to the ‘Temples at the Lucky Strike. On Priday of this week the King Pins will meet Progressive Printing Co. at the Lucky Strike. The Temples will middlin’ | Wai: | Boat, Club)and 18 A Kahn Inc .. $o0 3930 Oon & shan.. 2 3 5 i3 Pearson & Crn 33 n 24 & Co.. Jr. 2238 | 34 Tewer op. o 184 25 Limon & Co... 258 i Records. o Flish aversge—Grasso (R. Marrls & Co. S ieh game—Van De Koolwyk (Goldsmith 159. " l'(l:&h 1_Preller (Galt & Bros). 398 Hish es—Preller (Galt & Bros High sares—Preller (Galt & Broes, 108, | | NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Team Standings. £ W.L | Dritters No. 1.. 3816 Anchor Cano | Bot. Boat Club ) Canse: ! Bee Hive ::u"-qu 0. Bron: w w Pot. Woodch... 3 BriDertde: 1941 Cllonial Cance. 2 LA ] Records. | High team game—Drifters Canoe No. 1, 9. 0e Nov .. 1.601. | t—Dr! High team se R Hien individual 1 m-n mbgwmu-x set—Rice (Washington Ca- | e—Rice (Washing- | ton Canoe rentent mumber of strikes—Falk (] Do- rado No.1) and Grown (El Dorado No.1).31. Geatést number Of spares—Pristoe (An- chor Canoe), 136. 3. 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. Ross No. 1..... Washington . . J. L. Burneti.. 25 Read No. 2 Read No. e_E. J. Ross No. 3, 584. ~—Old Glory, 1,647 verage 5. Belt, 113. spares—. 1 Hith SPneTiughes. 30. GENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standings. Tige Athletics . Indians Robins Yanke: White Sox Nationals High team sames—Nationals, 368; 54; Cubs, i h_num sets — Nationals, 1,585; Reds, “High individual averages—Hussey, 100-44: Staubly, 106-32; Horner, 106-21; Charest, 06-18; Manning. 106-4. High individusl setsCharest, 409; Man- ames—Charest, 181; Man- 3 oo iannins, 193 Jones, 119; Staub- 'Strikes—Cox, 35; Horner, 33; Pierson, 20. LUTHERAN LEAG! Team Standings. George. No. 1 8t John's No. 2 u :1 St. Mark's Takoma No. 1. 3 i Zion . Reform Fetoma No.'3. 13 4 High team sels—Georsetown No. 1, 164T; Reformation, 1,630, High team games—Georgetown No. 1, 562; \ orsetown No. 1. Hish individual sets —R. Lindbers, 375; ard. % uln mulvuunl sames—Warthe, 143; Zan- | er, POST OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Standings. e Central Independents . U Street 36 Delivery ney Ort Pilots Checknu Main Cast Offs Matling Postmas Hish individual average_Milby. 106.28. | test number of spares—Milby, 129. | itest number of strikes—Milby, 27. m-n individusl game_Jollife, 14, Fosimasters, 88T, Hieh team Seroy streets 1%, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standings. Patents on. mnv Patents No. Records. ames—Bureau 0. 1, 610; Bus be visited by Hyattsville Wednesday. King Pin shot 653 for its only win | of a match with Arcadia, but came back | No. with a shut-out over Cornell Lunch, Howard Campbell winning one game | with & fat spare in the tenth. Temple | also took three from Cornell. | en District League franchises are much | sought, and for that reason it is sur- prising that Petworth twice this sea- | son has forfeited. Mary Cox of the Queen Pins was the bright star of the District Ladies’ | League with a set of 354, including games of 106, 118 and 130. Mary made | 13 _spares and no_strikes. Elsle Fisher rolled 346 for Arcadia | against Lucky Strike. i Mille Russell's 141 stood out when the | King Pins gave the leading Recs a | two-to-one beating. By winning )2 slrlllhl games \he Columbians, captained by Rena Lev: have climbed to within a few per-| centage points of the champion Beeques | in the Washington Ladies’ League. The | Columbians cleaned up the Shamrocks | = |Morrison " and Commercials on one night. Tiedeman of General was high In the Office Equipment League for the week with a set of 379. Matson of Barbette and Shipley of Air Corps are dividing honors in the War artment League. Matson has the high average of 110 and Shipley is second with- 109, besid*s being sec- ond in spares and holding the top sel of 377, h scorers of the week in the | Merchants’ League were: Houck, 345; E. Hazel, 349, and Vitalé, 341. Lank- ford had the best game of 133. | Bureau ‘of Standards rolled 617 against Patents No. 2 for a War De- partment League record, Van Dusen's 148 and Stuart’s 133 helping a lot. U Street’s 1,658 displaced Mailing's 1,647 as high set in the Post Office | League. The rise of the Central team from the cellar to a place in the money is the season’s sensation in this loop. Central has used the same five men in every match except one. Milby rolled 344 to help his leading average of 105, and now has & tw point advantage over the distinguished | southpaw, Arlie Webb. Probably the only means of keeping Clarence Charest out of the sportshght uld be take away his right wing. He has no left. Charest is best known as a tennis player, but is nobody's set-up as bowler. Recently he established - all: time records for the General Counsel League with a game of 181 and set of 409. National Capital Press, iwice cham- pions of the Typothetae League, -has ousted Potomac Electrotype from the lead and the schedule from here - out looks easy to the men led by O. H. ‘Wright. Another title would give Na- tional Capital Press permanent posses- | sion of a trophy offered by the Typo- thetae of Washington. ‘Tony Gulli, captain of the Mount Vernons in the typo circuit, was leader of that team when Dave McCarty was a member in 1912 and shot his me- morable 182. McCarty's record stood so long it ng umon mythical, Wllm B&Il's 358 was decisive when Purchasing No. 1 for the first time this | reau of Standards), 108 High team sets— s No. 1, 1.671; Bu- | reauor ‘Miness L096: Buress of’ Siandaris | m:h {adividust sames — Faney (Patents | T Bl (bt NG TS L e | e ; l' ,'5‘ Slllmfllll ;Pl(!nll‘ fi: 17.‘1..%':"':!,' i 2 Hllh lndlflflull averages—Simmons l'l!» ), 115-2; Jermane IPllrn'-l No.. I. P.trlck lPll!llu N Lz geit (Bureau of Mines), {o: Roewer Tu- WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. i -C Team Standings. Frankles 218 Frankles War Coliege F. flumnhr 3 i H)drounpmr s 2| %3 3 Qi hanicn 30 30 Sonn 2 Records. High, individusl sets—Matson, 377; Ship- | ley, igh * Individual’ 2 siaffr 1280 al’, games — Shipley, 155; m nusfrnnkl - - | it ooy es. 1,668; Hum. D ranbion, 54 - | betice, 874 BtAIRIEs and” Bore HOMsnYY, | season beat Purchasing No. 2, 2 to 1. The o ce championship struggle now‘ stands 5-4 in favor of No. 2, with one‘ more set to go. Two records fell when Mount Pleas- ant and Eastern, tied for the lead in| xecllon A of the Odd Fellows’ League, | had it out. Mount Pleasant rolled high | game as a starter with 630 and totaled | B | 1719 for another mark, winning the set, 2 to 1. Sam Ehrlich starred for Mount Pleasant with 378. | Ol' Jack Williams flashed some of his | old stuff when he rolled 375 with Co- | lumbia. It was hard medicine for the Popl' in the Recreation League when they | lost a game to Lo Ko Service, 603 to |399. That 599 was the Pops' best of | the season. Anne Seibert Beyer of Lebanon No. 1 rolled 134 for season’s high game in | the Eastern Star League and in the very next game Laura Dyre of La Fayette beat it by one stick! Maude Youmans of Washington Cen- ;e’gpill had high sct for the week of Arlle’ Webb' and Johnny Saunders won 12 of 18 games from Irvin Bill- ‘heimer and Charley Walson in a doubles match at Silver Spring. The totals were:’ ‘Webb, ‘2,136; Saunders, 2,102; Billheimer, 2,131, and ‘Walson, 1,988 :!’I‘E.:b l‘;fld ‘Billifielmier tied for high game Gus Cozzens’ five strikes in one set ‘W & featuiré of the week in the George- town Church League. Maxine Flemipg of Veterans’ Bureau shot 343 for the week’s high set in the Ladies’ Federal League. With one week to go, the Mardelles have a slight lead in the Hebrew In- terclub League, with the Aroras second. Arora meets the third-place Vistas to- morrow night in a postponed set and the loser will be eliminated from the race, Sheals of Blister Rust shot a 180 nme and total to honors in ood | “Washington Canoe | | Construetio ENATIONAL FIVE TOPS | De Lyden THE SUNDAY STAR, i MERCHANTS' LEAG! | Team Standings. L. | Barber & Ros o | % 3822 T Bros. Furn.. 28 38 | Skiniess Franks 2 Sunshmn Yeast 20 40 Dairy.. E_W. Minte Co 19 41 "R Wwinslow. 21 33 Tne Btern Co. 18 43 High team game_Southern Dairies. 616. | High team set—Southern Dairies, Pe High individual game—Harxey Benn Biec- | tric Go.). ’5& individual se -F. Veihmeyer (Skin- | tess, Pranke). e | |nmv(du- (South- | | ernifih, i8I vidust average—Jacobs LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGU Standing. “m i HEE S 3 ury . 3 B Tepon m-comets i3 ® #Tdn 12AGUR. | Bethiehem. . Hish team sames_Washington Centennial. 514; Bethany. ts—Washington Centennial, Ruth. 1456, owen (Washinglon Cen- Maicolm (Ruth), 97-5; Whit- Centenntal), 96-50. 1 games—Dire " (La Fay on No. 1), 134; Owen ua) (Bethany), X (Washineton cnmnnnn 337 W ashineign Comtonnial High strikes Wathington. Centen- niab, 20, Greevy (B Youmans | \Wuhl 'W hl L | on i Senten- fal), 83 H WL High fat xame—Faxson (Washindton Cen- tennisl), $4: RECREATION LEAGUE. Tes Standing. Bearcats 18 Patent Attorn. C. L 4623 Patent Omce... Lo ;Ko ‘Service. 3¢ & v il Tollers 24 38 35 igers . :.—.s:s?! sanger GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L 417 Grace Episcopal % ENe oo BB c-lvuy Drakes Mt. Vern. ME! 33 27 Christ_Epis Park View #3ane Caiva. M. E.8. 32 28 Geo'towi Record: individusl, sverages—H. Hod lear: iaieh ‘individual lnmu—umu Bidount vei- nop)., 161: Ssbean (W. W, 1 ===== a:x:::r ) - Hign fndivid ares— Wheeler Y "’#v Vary Drakes). 18 | m'u indiyidua Strlkee i Hodges (. w. oJign team' games—Grace Episcopal, 384: COen coam seis ~West, Washington Baptist, 1,689 Conkress Bt 3 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Stan King Pin Eomrention” H Hyattsville 36 25 Carnell's Lunch 32 28 Arcadia | Standard Art Mark Blum.. Brothers Ristigs | Phalen's nda: Hieh lndlvhfln umn—u <h % Frevoots 302, Hien st 9% *Brevost: 24, High spares—Sritn, 138 High average—Smith. 1 SOVTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. Auditors . 33 Disbursing ;:I' ;; Atructio RS 24 30 Purchasing 1... 30 27 Law . 20 37 Arora .| Bals clue, Vist h | central Store: i Rriehtwood National . Sotsomiram, Acacin, te, 1,711 dual’ mn. (Hiram). es—8im Watson oy, "113-34 PRI "’fi (ng D-v(d\. 3 R o5—] ‘e (Petworth). 184; Stoner ( 'mon), m West (King David), 162; Neft ( 7 2 Hig Silcox « )mf:nm. 8), 404. 44: 'Phil- Ilu 1‘l‘n( Da omb 1.760; B ents, Lateembe (et nbender. (Gentennisl: ‘edericks, (Acac Phil- e veakly 5 '?llflnm K ightwood), 154, Doleman 88— Tuesdny, Pl Thursday, LEAGUE. W. L. 40 14 Nationals . 18 Shamrocks 38 f Tsabeli SR Bt LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE. L Meyer Davis 19 Lucky Strike Washington Golden Rule.... 43 }_«’ Amity No. 3. A"h‘ o fl 21 nu'"” e “A $#3 Fiaani 342 Falls reh NEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. Tun Seadin Centrat Mardelle Club.. 3¢ :: Iris Club n Young Friends' 38 Les Amis Club. 26 3 Clul 30 B Thenw sume &, 18 31 lu-u-. Hish team game—Youns Friends' ifgh team set—Vista Club. 1.691. Hith (individusl average—Schecter (Mar- eifeh "0dVidunl same—Kolodin (vista), High individual set—Goodman (Vista), HIED i res Behecter (Adardetiore ua.’. Huh Strikes—Morganstein (Regents). ot FumeTenenbaum (Viste)s 96 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. 'ru- Standing. Mosenn b Revents Clus - Club, L. W, B T wiking comee. i 38 # 1 Carey e Cr. 33 31 322 Diamond Cab.: 23 38 Time: id" "1 30 30 Wood. 38 e 3030 VR Sar AR AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Standing. X 4 Plant Bureau .. Cor £25 338" RS L saugugeysEr EER2BEES F233888 , Hieh team uuz»nleoéx;mne-. 1,608; Plant, e venrn sames—Finnt, 631; Shops, 607 THigh individual sets—Lyons, 411; Palmer, 410; Harr ek lmfin‘uu.x mes—Lyons, 183; Hav- 7 ener, 186; Paimer, INDEPENDENT GIRLS | TEAM STANDING. W.L 29'13 Lansburgh 5 17 Tip Tops . 34 18 Travelers . Reeords. High team game—470 (Nation; High team set_1384 (Natlo Jarrett . Shugrue Nichols Deinesro’ Dickson Newcomb [ Owens Brosnal Swann Sumner . Bruen | Samell | Nash . E, Hidebrand | Mo ka mm-fiunn'.i Finnegan ...... Merzereau an som | PRIZE WINNERS IN TAX SWEEPSTAKES MATCH' announced last night by C. C. Joy, chairman of the Internal | sweepstakes following an audit of the | scores. |~ The scratch men, Jimmy Jolliffe and | E. J. Budjako, ran a dead heat with | 551 for the five games. The prize list, | including scores, follows: | Paul Smith, 642, $50 and cup: Yeat- | man, 633, $40; Reiff, 630, $30; Winters, 625, $23. Eaton. 625, $23.75; Cafferty, 622, $20; Leonard, 621, $17.50; P. D. Johnston, 612 $13.75; Jefl Jones, 618, $13.75; Lawder, 613, $12.60; Leo Speer, 609, $10; Wills, 607, uo Garland, 607, Piester, 604, $8; $6.66;: Duncan, 601, 601, $6.66; Abbott, ‘02 $6; Be $4.50; Chesteen, 595, Ol.Sfl: M. B. Zimmmerman, 595, $4.50; F. M. Hill, 594, $450; W. C. Smith, 392, $3. 50! Vegel, 502, $3.50; ‘Tanner, 592, $3.50; Butrum, 591, $3; Bryant, 591, $3; Tewers, 590, $3; !ord 589, $3; Burrus, 588, H. A. Williams, 588, $1; R. L. Willlams, 588, $1. RUGBY SCORES HEAVY. 'TWICKENHAM, February 22 (#).— England beat France by a score of 11 to 5 in an international rugby match today. MURRAYFIELD, Scotland, February 22 ().—Ireland defeated Scotland in an $6.66 Wideman, | § international rugby match fere today, hog the Agricultufal Interbureau League. 14 points to 1k OFFICE EQUIPMENT BOWLING AVERAGES Ve 8 1,508 493 1524 1544 479 1817 & 1488 488 ] Individusl average, Haves, Roval, l:ldivl‘\lll same, Haves, Lohmar, el, sodlieh individual set, Tiedeman, General. gfi-h strikes. Marvel. Roval, 32 igh spares, Hinkey, mvux. Ave. GENERAL. 80 8437 Houlton . Patton , Keeler t 2 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE BOWLING AVERAGES | Washington "Caatiiae A revised list of prize winners was B\u h MeReynolds . Motor Co. Revenue | [ High average—Mul nm.n‘ samesmolntrn e -Mc! High ll’!lr—D 1ds , 113, High B rikes—Cone.'30. m "game.—Eme Team sel—Emerson & Qrmer Yl‘lfl‘lll A'.!l"l Emerson & OIIII! » 109-43; Emer- 3 . :0"0!. lfl! llr Haskin, lg-’ Co —Jackson. 108-39; Hi Herbert, " 10438; Morgrey. 101:35, e Y Horner —Davidso nunn !oz.du Henry. nts, il inders, 97-40: n, udoe %, aders. $1-000 Siuson, J.ll h ¢ 104307 A fi"l’“ % itaon 155 n 2. Gubjsch, g “ 3L 3 ¥ a’,nn' W}:‘l"' 101-33; onmen,— 102°35: Lambert H Lat , AT Pnra"u- T Criee, 08 1 ‘White, W. H e} I Rlimmer. 00'8 nynom.""fim WASHINGTON, D. C, STOP! Look! e TNINK! S55555520828%8 FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART FIVE. Have a care what cigar your money brings out of the cigar case ... Face to face with a dozen different 5-cent brands, give your nickel the chance of real choice . . . Popu- larity, written in more than 1,000,000 smoked every 24 hours, points straight to Wm. Penn ... No other 5-cent cigar within miles and miles of it. Any cigar smoked a million a day must have something competing brands do not . <+« Wm. 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