Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1930, Page 72

£ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 2, 1930—PART FIVE. Field of 200 to Compete in Newspapermen’s Championship Bowling Tourney . HEFFELFINGER DEFENDS s || 'STORIES OF DUCKPIN RACES TOLD IN FIGURES [— HIS HARD-EARNED TITLE J Meyer Davis and Grand Palace Valet | Team Standing. Shop remained in the same respective Elimination Event Will Open Week From Tuesday at King Pin No. 2—Dub Sweepstakes Likely nositions at the top of the heap in the to Draw Hundred Entries. L prsevime Tight Bowling Rac; Is Won by Mardelles In the clasest race in the history of the Hebrew Interclub League, the Mardelles won the championship by a margin of one game over the Pals and Aroras, who tied for sec- ond place. Four games separated first place from seventh. The Mardelles are indebted in no small measure to a bowler on an- other team. But for Meyer Reiness of the Vistas the Aroras would have tied for first place. In a postponed set the Vistas took two games from the Aroras. It was Reiness’ last box spare that tied one of these and another mark by him that won it on the roll-off. TRANSPORTATION BUILDING MEN's LEAGU! Team Standing. | AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Standing. INSURANCE LEAG ‘ Team Standing. L il zautanie w;g )Pllld.(lcn\ it i A 8 rudent S 8 Wi ARTMENT LEAGUE, Team Standing. s | 36.560 | Plant Bureau 548 | Public Roads . Tresury ... avy 657 | Accounts Metropolitan . 29| National Capital League as each bagged e 1332 a pair of games. Meyer Davis dropped 12 48 | King Pin further out of the race and it now appears that the grip the King Pins have held on the league champion- ship for several seasons is broken. Park- way Filling Station ga the Valetmen a real battle. The winner of each game had to roll 600. C. W. Smith and Lucky Strike met in six_games during the week, each win- ning three to hold their respective posi- tions. Georgetown Recreation came 34 | back to form in taking two from Serv- 27 36 | ice Cafeteria. Mount Rainier won by 2736 two from Packwood Printing Co. 3 4 Ollie Pacini's 406 set was the indi- 20 43 vidual highlight of the week. 30 TYPO LEAGUE LEADER :| " SCORES CLEAN SWEEP 2 Skin: (South- | Natjonal Capital Press retained the leadership of the Typothetae Bowling Ground Hogs 3 Sparks 32 25 Burec ........ .7..30 27 Sun Life ... Records. High team set—Butec, 1,628, High team game—Burec. 590. - Hizh individ: —Freeburs. 397 High individual game—Bergholtz and Sey- fried, 149 eacl | City Post ‘Oice Byt Interstate C. C. . 4.4 | Merchant Fieet Corpo 35. | Post Office Collectors. e | Treasury No. 2....... D.C. F.D.. 738 ploam gets " Ecooinicr. 1.698; Plant. | ublic Roads. 1683. . h team games-Piant, 631: Shobs, 607; | MOst strikesPreeburs. 32 Central Stores. 5 | Most spares_Robb, 130. Hish inglvidual sets—Lyons, 411; Palmer. | Hich individual average—Robb, 100: Pree- | burs: rris. 106: Burns, h individual games—Lvons, 183; Hev- 156: Palmer, 149 W. L. 15 6 Engravers 12 9 Disbursing 12 9 Land ... 112 9 Indian 'l Survey . Pension Records Secretary ecor 3 3 3 3 3 kL 3 3 3 3 3 3. ] 1 | D, High 3 | Agriculture 68 8 | Bureau of 1n BY R. D. THOMAS. blic Bld 'ASHINGTON'S newspaper men will take a turn on the mapleways this month. About 200 will compete in a cham- - plccabl Simjpation iosrnament ot the Eing Fin No. % | QORFS | AST NIGHT IN SWEEPSTAKES roll of a publication is eligible. J. W. S LEAGUE. nding. MERCHA Team § : Barn . 113-10: 111-61: Curtiss. Fischer, 111-45; 110-47; ‘Burton. ton, 110-19. W L. ener: | Bars V83T W R Winslow Dairise.. 48 14 H. Reilly Go w0 Bros.. Fupn. The_ Stern Co. High team game—Southern Dai Hign team set—Southern Dai High individual game-—Harvey (Penn High individual set—F. Veihmever L) !)l"lel). 109-18. NERAL COUNSEL LADIES' LEAGUE. | | Team Standing. LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. | W L v w. L. | Administrative. 41 18 Penal .. 25 20 | Appeals . 40 20 . 18 19| Injuncti C11 34| Mail W.L. 31 T4 Capitol . | Nationals 4 12718 Tip 2520 T s 2 | Preriess | * High' team ‘seis—G. P. O., 1.779; Treasury, | Lansburg avy. 1.753. | l?!d‘n'idullh' ll]m!l-lhrnlrd, 169: | e, 163: 3. ‘individual sets—Kibbey, 425; Swain. | rna; 40 strikes—Bartel, .683; Burton, . W. Wood, captain of Meyer Davis enterprizes and sponsor of the tournament, will turn over the entire second floor of the King Pin No. 2 to the newspaper folk two nights and two afternoons a week until the event is finished. He will give all the prizes, too. Medals will be presented the champions and runners-up of the g, two classes, A and B, the make-up of the latter to be determined by a five-game qualifying round. A team trophy will go to the publica- team games—Treasury, 641: Navy, P. 32. Reco High team game_-Nationals, 479. High team set onals. i High league average—. High umner, 127, High set—Welch, 330. INTERNAL REVENUE LADIES' LEAGUE. Gartala s Team Standing. nd Taen McGolrick Pricci . w. 5235 fotri=e] ich A . tion with the five latest survivors Phil Heffelfinger will be the de- fending class A champion. He struggled through a field of 197 last year wish Bill Beatty, of the Fellowship Forum, the defeated finalist. In class B, or the consolation division, Robert H. Rebholtz of the Times won with = fellow worker, Malcolm Lawrence, the runner-up. Two former | champlons, Johnny Baum of The Star d Bubbles Cahoon of the Times, were | among the last to be eliminated in the | top section. There will be no entry fee, each par ticipant paying only the cost of his games. An afternoon squad to start at 4 o'clock will be arranged for the| morning paper toilers and the night squad will go on at 7:30. Last year Jolife entrant in the first flight. prize fund of $500, each posting $5. Last year 80 competed, with the winner collecting $150 and the runner- | up, $100. Third place was worth $75 and fourth $25. M Arthur L. Kleisath, who finished sec- | ond last year by turning in a game of | K 141 as his final effort when he looked to | p %, be entirely out of the money is an early entrant. Percy L. Patrick, who finished on top last year, probably will be in- eligible because of an increased aver- age. Arville L. Ebersole, secretary of the | Washington City Duckpin Association, who finished well up in the Masonic sweepstakes, feels that this is his year to get over in the “dub” vent and was among the first to file entries. Bill Folger and Ed Kellogg of the | | Masonic League, Thurmond Cordell and | £ 32858555585 953555 R es3ltesE5R5e SRS TS AT G 2os 108 KINGPIN NO. Chipouras NOPIN O 1 High pare tiss, 2.71; Jolliffe, 2.6 K. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Team Standing. Team. 16 Auditors . Woodchopper Cubs &~ Weidman. 3.08: Cur- Ry. Ex. Al Red Arrows Records. High team R.. 582 High team s Total pins—] Wood second, 5. "1'2709 ichoppers, 27.150; Main Rods. 27.095. I?" R. R.)., 108-21; third, Miller (B. & O.) 107-48. High individual game—Williams (Station). | High individual set—Mullineaux (P. R. R.), | High strikes—Pullin (Woodchoppers), 22. igh spares—Muliineaux (F. R. R.), 119 SANICO LEAGUE. Hi game—_Shugrue, 92, High spares—Welch, 4 High strikes—Sumner, i2. ichols, 90-16; 79-29. Welch, | kson. 66-3; Mer- Padgett, 71-14 79-24. #2-23 Brosnahan. 7§-36; 84-37; Owens, 80-18' -19: Mossbur, Hildebrand, Newcomb, elicKkson: s—Sumner. " 8. Saftell, -11; Baird, 83-35; Bruen, Nash, 75-4. nn. '80-23 5; Daniel, oore, 83 %, 2018 14 V. 9-7. E. o, 78-18; Simi. 86-35; Paroni. 84-21 Colburn, 63-25; Menhorn, MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. La Fa: iram yette . National | Sten | Reco Aeronautics Supplies Foreign Se) w. Cente Fifth First Templ Metropolitan Kendall National Baj | Calvary . Audit No. 2 | Statistical BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. L3120 ris 28 26 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. 12 6 Reglonal ... 12§ Construction 11 7 Chemicals B. Y. P. U. MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standing. W, Wash No. 1 1§ ennial .... 18 W, L. 6 W.L & T.No.2 24 24 A8 & T No 222128 Districy Nat'i.. 20 31 Eastman Dillon 16 32 Fed. Res Bd... 13 38 Second Nati:. 12 ] Northeast Sav. 11 37 A N. Bnk. Wash. Pérpetual Blds. : Federal Amer.. ce. Park Sav...... 2 Records. | High individual average — Womersley | (Riges), 108-78 b High individual game—Doying (W. L. & o. | High individual set— [ & T NHigh ingividua Sounder (A. 8 High team game—A. S. & T. No. 1, 613. High team set—Riggs. 1.701. g‘ g n?l.rke!;}(!) Mktns!cl;‘np‘el:lh‘ lw «h strikes—George Schweinhaut ( | & T. No. 1), 30. L 3 Petworth ... 3 Fountain Mem.. 4 Highlands . 1 9 o H L. 1 POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Records. High team game—_Pifth. 623. High team set—West Washington No. 1. individual e—H. Hodges. 161. Mailing . Money Order . 37 3 League by making a clean sweep of their set with Gibson Brothers and Washington Typographers held on to the runner-up position by tossing in a | set of 1,644 against Caslon Press, which | was good for three victories. While Potomac Electrotypers were idling, Judd & Detweiler grabbed three from National Publishing Co. to gain a tie for fourth place, when Big Print Shop took a two-game lacing at the hands of the rejuvenated Parker- Brawner outfit. Lew Thayer and Columbian Printers took all three from Standard Engravers |and Model Printers, respectively, and | Ransdell captured the odd game from ! the Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. Hewitt Bowlers Shoot 1,804 for League Mark By way of indicating what they 3 M B Hi H._Hodges, 442. Postmast Brightwood . Delivery ..., Independents Pilots 31 3 25 3 7 2 ¢ hope to accomplish in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna=- ment at Waterbury this month, the 13¢ Tolled st night and 63 in the Harry Bladen of the Odd Fellows loop. | It Cimmings afternoon. | Jimmy Moore the Packwood Printing ey A 'Y te shoot this year's tournament as last | Jack Hinkey of Takoma Park are & 151, | averages—H. Hodges, Kings .. : Moyer, 107-40. spares—Ricy dividuai Trumbos . L 111 in | Brewers .. iehls . ¢ D Rice, 111-36; e It will require about half the time | ace L. Boyd of Silver Spring, and year's, when only one set a week was rolled. The big shot for the city's dub | among those signed up. | Practically all of who competed last | ye Neal ar will try again, along with a bunch | oo bowlers (averages of less than 106), the | of neweomers who feel they are good | Bill Wood Sweepstakes, will open next enough to be included among the “near | GoF Saturday night at the Lucky Strike, with the deadline for entiies falling Chairman John P. Evans looks Friday. for a field of 100, which would make a el Marie Frere and Marjorie Bradt, the |only girls to compete last season, are | no longer Washingtonians. Chips From the Mapleways TRIPLE-HEADER strike by Lu- cille Preble of the Commercials was the highlight of the week's play in the Washington Ladies’ League. Bhe struck in the third, fourth and fifth frames, counted nine in the sixth and struek again in the seventh. She shot 140 without a spare. Both teams were thoroughly on their mettle when the Columbians and Bee- ques met in the Washington Ladies’ e, the pennant fight having nar- | rowed to these. The Columbians won two and regained the lead. The Bee- ques need all three games of a post- poned set to tie for first place. The two leaders will meet once more and this skirmish likely will settle the fuss. t Leaman was the star of the Columbians’ important victory with a set of 338. Henry Hiser came back to the Dis- trict League after a two months' ab- sence to put a crimp in Northeast Temple’s attempt to overtake the lead- ing King Pins. Henry's ringing strike on a tenth-box spare gave Hyattsville the first game. Rosenberg won the for Temple with a last-frame mark and his team took the final with a score of 630. But the game Hiser won was sorely needed by Temple, which is three games behind and not many weeks left to pick ‘em up. Dutch Weidman of King Pin shot 373 to pick up on his District League average and is close to 120. If Duich holds this pace he will establish anali- time League record. ‘Willie Carroll came through with a spare in the last box to win & game for Stanford Paper Co. from Convention Hall, which took two and strengthened its hold on third place. Cornell Lunch will hold a three-ball tournament tomorrow and Tuesday at the Coliseum to raise the wherewithal to compete in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament. There will be fifty bucks in prizes, with a fes of two bits a game. Competition wili start at noon tomorrow. Ray Bohlayer of the Times-Herald in the Commercial League has an average of only 104, but is among the leadin; strike bowlers of the city. In 57 games he has made 40, which is only four or five short of the number with which Jack Wolstenholme topped the District League last season and Jack rolled 81 games. Bohlayer's teammate, Mickey John- | son, averaged 108 in the first series but has taken a surprising flop. His high game in the last nine was 95! Smith of the C. and P. Telephone team, prospective champion of the Commercial League, is District League | A recent set of 384 boosted | his average to 114. Bub Geuthler of the Mark Blum | team shot 382 when the Blums won three from Lemler's Shore in the Southeast League and with counts of 605 and 1,674 missed two season’s rec- ords by a few sticks. After suffering on the bench while his team lost two to the Queenpins, Cap Phalen yanked Bill Lewis and took up the anchor post himself. He was an anchor in more than one way, as indi- cated by his score of 81. Dartmouth has a one-game lead over Maryland, runnerup in the Intercolle- | 6. Dr: | three to Washington Loan & Trust No. 'nu |1 and three to Hibbs, in a double- m'uhuder. w:h still lel;ls the B.lnk;‘:ls e a comfortable margin. Hibbs is _in second place, six games behind. H. Alken rolled 391 to win in- | dividual honors for the week. By whitewashing Extension, Ac- games and moved into third place in | the Aggies Interbureau League. Plant | Bureau and Public Roads, first and | second, kept pace by winning two games | each. | | the ing ousted Hiram by winning six in double-header week while Hiram was | splitting even. Capt. Watson of La Fay- | ette has called in Glenn Wolstenholme to strengthen his team for the stretch drive. Bill Inge and Arthur Urban are on the reserve list. St. John's, which led for a spell, drop- ped six games. Sam Simon rolled 397 for high set of the week, but probably got less of a kick out of it than did Carl Stoner of Singleton, from one shot. Stoner slid 5 and 7 for a spare that won a game (om ’ New Jerusalem by one stick. In rolling 152, high for the District Ladies’ League, last week, Margaret Miltner of the Bill Wood team gathered 102 maples in the last five frames, this, says Official Scorer Jim Bal nu-.;doubudly is the greatest finish La Fayette is having a turn on top in | | | | | | ker, ed by a girl bowier in lation T wler a regulatio tch on local drives.” . Noble Viers, ir, of Silver Spring has accepted the challenge of Al Hun‘tt of Petworth, and the two flashy youngsters will meet Wednesday at Silver Spring at 7:30 in the first five games of a home-and-home series, the Silver Spring and Petworth establishments to | present a prize to the winner. { _For the first time since the second 1u‘eek of the season the Reds are out of first place in the General Counsel Men’s League. Tied in games won and lost, the Tigers top the Reds in total pins. While the Reds were dropping | two games to the Nationals the Tigers were taking three from the Pirates. Jones of the Phillies with 368 and Wey- rick of the Nationals with 35¢ were the week’s stars. The defending champion of the Aggie Economics League, Standards, is llgogut |dethroned. ~ With 18 games to go, | Standards is in third place, seven games behind the leading Fruit and Vegetable '::r:l“ ?raln "r};(‘en(ly won five of six es from two leadin, uints. Center Market holds the scmgmgs rec- ord for game, with 573, and Parm Management the top set of 1,576 Kuhrt's 151 game and ' Set are high. McClure's 359 | ooy Lo | eral ‘ague to open the last serfe: by winning two from Veterans' Eurnus. Edith Brown starring for Navy with a 316 set. Mary Cox of Labor had the week’s best set in this league with 331. By virtue of a cl reau oIP Foreign an merce, Patents No. 1 moved into a tie for first place in the Department of Commerce League with Bureau of Mines. Three teams are t| place. re tied for third n sweep over Bu- d Domestic Com- | Treasury virtually has cinch pennant in the men’s Federa) l:‘e’nz!uh:. | having a lead counts made it 15 wins in the last 18 | e wild Masonic League scramble, hav- | nd | g to the lead in the Ladies' | LVER SPRING. (Prize Winners.) u7 1s | A i G. Murtaugh | Diegelman AT ARCADIA (WOMEN). ers Lancasters Crowders _Bradford. 10742 125. | Mat- High individual averai Highest number of spares—Turner. Highest number of strikes—Taylor, erson, 22 each High individual game—La Belle. 152. High individual set—Bradford, 388. High team game—Diehls, 538. High team set—Diehls, 1,685, LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE. Team S WL Christ-Refor, . 59 7 Trinity No. 1.0 3 13 Z 50 16 on . . St. Matthew .. Georgefown .. 44 22 Grace ‘Takoma 40 26 - Incarnation Records. High averages—Kauffman, 90.54: E. Yag- sie, 90.30: Hennig, 9033, Menhorn, 89.56 M.’ Gast,' 89.40: Reynolds, 89.7: Waldro) Leonberger, 81.28; 'A. Kiler, strikes—Hennig, 14; M. Gast, 11. Hiy spares—Ksuffman, 71;: Reynolds, 70. L High individual - games—Kauftman, 127 eonberger, 135. High individual set—Kauffman, 319; Leon- berger, 315. R flat Hennig. 91 C. Bieber, 91 HiEh e ramer Trmity No.o 1 a0l Reformation, 1,374; w. St. John ...... 2 Trinity No 2 1 High _team Christ-Reformation, 488. High team sets—Christ- Christ-Reformation. 1,365. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. (Beginning of Third Series.) Team Standing. N, L. Economics ... 86.63; | Park: 6 Lebanon 3 Mt. Pleasani .. i Whiting Pentalpha o35 “Rine Bavie: o1z &) n.lfil:l sets—Hiram, 1,760; Acacia, 1,722: La Fayet! 1,711. gh averages—Simon (Hiram), son (La Favette). 113-50; Phillips 112-11. | o High’ games—Kennemore (Petworth). 164: Stoner (Singleton), 164; West (King David). 162; Watt (Hope), 158 ner (Singleton), 425; 8il- Needle (Takoma). n (La Fayette). 47; Phil ips Folger (Centennial)’ and Bi- 44, Larcombe (Brightwood). Spares—Fredericks _(Acacia), _208; ; ‘Mertz (Hiri |, R catmse M YEad e ‘cames - Tuesda: (Dawson), 148: Thursday, K. O. (Columbis), 147. mon (Hiram), . 203. Motyka | BANKERS' LEAGUE, Team Standing. W.L 53 13 Federal-Amer.. 4618 A A&T. No. Nat High individual H. Atken (Perpet- uab), 109- . 33 . ‘Bureau.. Interstate CC. 33 e G. A O. .3 - (Prize Winpers.) b exne 104 100 a8 95 | Ackman i 114 9531 Cox 89 120301 110—329: ¥i—29 YOUNG D. C. ROLLERS LOSE HOT SKIRMISH, Spares and strikes were marked up Wwilh uncommon frequency when tn | District League Colts, pick of Washing. ton's stars under 21 years of age, lost to the Baitimore Recreation Juniors at | the Lucky Strike | Malcotm ! i) 3 9 " | 8 -and- e “team scores. were: | | Baltimore, 2965; Washington, 2,909. In the Baltimore set, Washington gained a lead of 138 pins, thus winning the series by 82 sticks. The grand to- tals were: Washington, 5905; Balti- more, 5,823, The first game last night was a 573 tle and it was a tight battle until the ‘Washington youngsters ran into splits in the last game while their opponents bore down with a vengeance. The vis- | itors beat 600 in each of their last three gamss. Freddy Zick had the best set for Baltimore with 628 and Jack Wolsten- holme was high for Washington with 602. The scores s s DISTRICT L 105 A COLTS. 138 132 116 96— 109 109 12 Espey .. . Dunworth Smith ) P. Harriso 1 3 Wolstenhoime . 602 | 538 | 238190 T Ler e 573 579 505 602 560—2,900 BALTIMORE RECREATION JUNIORS. Weinberger 129 87 122 137 114— 538 Booth . 128 108 130 114 110— 590 | Claybaugh 110 138 124 129 396 573 542 625 607 618—2.965 | Winning the first game by pins, | | the Meyer Davis girls' team remsined in | | front all the way to defeat the Bowling | | Center girls of Baltimore, at the King Pin No. 2 last night, 1469 to 1,359, a margin of 110 pins. The scores: { leb%:.er" C:n!.e‘r. ":\leyer Davis. Meier 80 nn . Rogan" " g Kieh. 97 Totals .. 433 432 460 432480 Totals ..463 472 518 | Thirteen “400” Sets | Wash. Canoe 3 ton | Jos. H. Treasury % 21 War . . Agricuiture 3 Commerce 4 a0 - e Labor Com.’ Comets. . NAUTICAL LEAGUE. (Week Ending February 26, 1930.) Team Standing. W.L Potomac Boat. 43 17 Drifters No. 1. 40 17 v El Dorado No. 2 24 32 28 Colonial Canoe 13 Canoe 30 30 Pot. Woodchop. 12 36 a1 42 Bee Hive Potomac ot W.L 110 1011 912 Records. High team game—Drifters Canoe No. 1, 9. Drifters Canoe. No. 1. 1.691. Game—French (Washing- (Washington rage—Rice (Washing- | Canoe No. 1) mber of strikes—Falk (El Do- 31: Crown (El Dorado No. 1). {Potomac Boat Club) 3 number of spares—Pristoe (An- | 0e), 141. w Pot. Woodchop. 4 Drifters No. 2. Colonial Canoe 2 El Dorado 3.. team set individu anoe No. 1). 151. indjvidual set—Rice No. 1). 395 Greatest nu; rado_No. 1), 31; M DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. w.L Pin ..... 46 17 20 Temple 3 Convention Ha. 38 25 Hyattsville ... 36 27 Cornell's Lunch 33 30 SOUTHEAST LEAG Team Sta: WL 32 31 3 40 4 41 Meyer Devis.. Stanford Paper Progressive Pix Petworth Arcadia Stands W.L Art .. 39 15 Mark i 38 16 LB 1B Brothers 2 Bonbrest Records. High team set—Standard Art. 1.682. High team game—Roberts, 616. High individual R._Prevost. 392. e—R, Prevost, 392 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' Team Standin LEAGUE. w.L| 30 30 28 L7 3 .21 W.L Auditors . 3525 Purchasine 2.. Construction .. 32 25 Disbursing peration ... . 32 28 Traffic Purchasing’ 'i.. 32 28 Law EASTERN STAR LEAGUE. Team Standing. Joppa Lodge . | 1 Bethlehem . 3 ! yu“l‘l’ll H " Pleasant .. Miipags 3 2 “High 1‘,@\1&“ set—Souder (A. S. & T. ). 405. jeam same—American Security & set U —H. n_(Perpetual), 152. igh es_George Schi T. No. 1), 36. NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Meyer Davis .. Grand_Palace. King Pin & 2 . W. Smii | Parkway . | Davis, 1,838 sel—Meyer | individual game—] Herrison, 170. HiEh indiviusl SeceRay ‘Wara, 135 1 RECREATION LEAGUE. Bearcats . Dist, Line 43 Lo Ko Service. Rex Cubs . Pat. Attorney: Patent Off 0ps ... Strollers . Dodgers . Records. High average—Pacinl, 120-1. High ‘spares—Pacini, 191 Hien sirlkes—pacini 40" h ieam game—District Line Garage, 846. High team set—Gubs, 1813 vl High 'Cindividual games-—Beavers Shecter High individual set—Boston, 438. W.L . 58 17 Meyer Davis Recreation 3 3220 Lucky Strike .. 3 ankees . White Sox.. .. High team_ game—National 554; Philies. 548, 1,558; Al ‘average—Hussey, 1 Staubly, 106-23; Ch High individual set—Charest. 409; Man- ng. 381; Hussey and Jones. 363. High individual game—Charest, 181; Man- ning, 185; Hussey, 154 126; Stau- pISPR5es—Manning, 137; Jones, Strikes—Cox, 36; Harner, 34; Pierson, 29. nij LUTHERAN DUCK PIN LEAGUE. Team Standing. 3 w.L St. John's, 2.. 3 i Zion % Inc'tion No. ¥ Reformation . Trinity i s 1 Takoma No. Ree: 11814 (Kin | . ‘Sonneman | High individual game—Doying (W. L. & weinhaut '(W. L. | and | ol | ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE | | | Checkers LADIES' | w. L. up. 30 30 | B Ll 33 37| Records. High individual average—Milby, 105-16 Greatest number of spares—Milby. 141 Greatest number of strikes—Milby, Pursuit Gro urns and Crowley. 27 each. Balloon Co. High individual games—Jolliffe and Wan- Casual_Detach. 23 37 ' nrn. 141. Labor Battalion 22 38 | individual set—Webi Light Artillery. 21 39 | High team game—Postm: Military Police. 20 40 | High team set—U Street, Lynn, | Hewitt Real Estate bowlers hung up a North of Washington League rec- ord the other night, with a set of 1,804, having games of 596, 613 and 595. Irving Billheimer was high, with 379. Henry Ehlers contributed 366, Johnny Saunders, 362; Arlle Wegh, 351, and Charley Walson, 346. Play SAFE e« « at the Cigar Case . . & . Buy Safe Don’t be satisfied with just any 5-cent cigar...Ask @ for Wm. Penn. .. the brand of discriminating men who smoke more than 1,000,000 every 24 hours... of six games, with G. P. O. and Navy fighting it out for sec- ond place. Post Office lost *hree games wen, beck (both hington Mary Rogers (Columbia), 96- High games_Dyre (La Favetie). High individual sames—Wege, 143; H.| giate Alumni League, with two sets to Miller, 140 Centennial), g0, the last between themselves. Hot in Recreation Loop | Dave Cox, scorer of the Recrea- diggity! Story of Dartmouth leads the league | in average with 104-22, but the boys are predicting he’ll be overtaken by Lewis of Navy, who has 103-38 and for the last 12 games has traveled at a pace of 115. Dartmouth hung up the high set last week with 1,588 and Cornell the high game, 571, With Harry Wi punch, Traffic scored the only clean of the season over the leading of the Southern Railway Clerks gue. Operations lost a chance to tie the Auditors by dropping three to Pur- chasing No. 1. Only five games sep- arate the first seven teams. Construc- tion is second and with a ned set to roll with Traffic has a chance to deadlock for first place. Maude Youmans, secretary of the Eastern Star League, issues a “speed- ‘em-up” call to team captains in con- nection. with the league's sweepstakes to be held shortly at the Lucky Strike. “Won't the captains please get be- hind their teams and see if we can't make this event a success?” is her plea. There may be a case or two of nervous prostration before the Eastern Star pennant is decided. Trophies will be awarded for the first four places and only 10 games separate first place from seventh, with Washington Cen- tennial on top. Capt. Lucy Owen of Centennial has the individual cham- ;‘:::insmp sewed up with an average of Riges National dropped six games, ts' 373 set the big |l to Merchants Fleet and descended into a tie for fourth place with Internal Revenue and Interior. Clarence Kibbey, lead-off man for Treasury in the Federal, has averaged | 141 for ‘his last six games, having con- secutive sets of 421 and 425, with a ‘h|gh game of 163. Earl Lewis, ‘l‘;ll‘ue'.smo"r‘ b:uzfitsvj Kibbey's two g sets may be a record f 5 | made in successive match astogle gue. When Ray Chapin chalked 1 his famous pair of 434s one was mnd‘e’ in the National Capital and the other n the t League. Kibbey's - age is 112. i Dutch Weidman of Navy in the Fed- eral fell two pins shy of adding an- other “400” set to his season’s remark- able list. Dutch leads the league with an average of 118-42. Jimmy Jolliffe of Internal Revenue, second with 115-8, is being pressed by Swaim of Treasury and Barnard of G. P. O., both of whom are over 114. Oeorfiwwn No. 1, leading the Luth- eran Church League, dropped a brace to Incarnation No. 1, but wasn't even annoyed, having a margin of seven games over the second place St. Mark's team, which lost three to Trinity. Georgetown No. 1 is assured of the pennant, having only eight sets to go. Speaking of margins, the Mailing team of the Post Office League has one of one-hundredth of a point over Post- masters, to whom Mailing lost three games the other night in a match wit- ! nessed by they largest gallery of the ceason at the ost Office alley. Later the | es in a single | tion League, claims a record for his loop in total “400" sets rolled in a season. So far there are 13, Here's the list: Loule Pantos, 405 410. 413; Dey Boston, 438, 421. Ollie Pacini, 405, 406; Dave Cox, 405, 410; Abbie Clark, 402; Jimmie Clark, 411; Eddie Espey, 406, and Joe Wasserman, 418, i Pantos rolled only nine sets and resigned from the District Line team. Three of his totals were better than 400 _and one beat 390, the Postmasters won two from the In- dependents, while Mailing was dropping a pair to Parcel Post. the East Washington Church League’s interesting individual race, outscoring Harry Mertz by a few pins. The week’s victory over Ingram No. 2. It was Lin- coln Road’s first shutout triumph of the season. Walter Snelling of Doug. Jas No. 1 was high man of the week with a set of 368. The Odd_ Fellows' revised schedule | for this week_ follow: Encampment nton amp; Washington, Rule vs. Eastern, Pleasant vs. Har- mony. Tuesday—Federal City vs. Mount Nebo, Falls Church, Columbia vs. Trin ngdon vs. Amity No. 2. vs. Fred D. Stuaj I g c, Loyalty vs. Central, Mount Rainte) lington. Barber and Ross, Southern Dairfes vs. vs. Golde: Mount Potom: r vs. Ar in the Merchant’s League. McProuty of Southern Dairies had the lt'l high set of 366. s s High | tennfan: Lyle Seaton has regained the lead in | W, surprise was Lincoln Road'’s three-game | Poto and Stern Co. scored cleansweeps | g, er (Lebanon No. 1), 134; Owen (Washington | | Ceptennial). 133, igh sets—_Greevy (Bethany), 346; Whit- ! 337 Owen ington _Centen- | ; Greevy (Bethany), 18; Youmans | ngton Centennial)., 17. h spares—_Owen (Washington Centen- 937" Anderson’ (Ruth).'39: Whitheck on Centennial), " af came —Paxson (Washington Oen- ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. SECTION A SECTION B. w. w. Pleasant Golden Rule. .. 51 tern Amity No. 1 7 19 Arlington Langdon 3 Loyaity Central | | L] Mt. Eas! mity No. 3. 35 Columbian Enc. Beacon . 2 Federal 5 Friendship .. 1 Falls Chureh. . ;13624 D ation; 12733 Billtes ........ INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE. Team Standing. W, L 4218 Navy 4116 V. P 3819 Brown 13324 Princeton Records. Dartmouth, 1.588. am game—Cornell, $71. individuai set—Buell (Maryland), | individual same—Brand (Dai 53 < Bividunt average—story (Dabt- 104-22, Dartmouth Maryland High team set High te High 1 High mouth), High mouth), 3| M. Joy. En. Go. 4 1 | Golas . R 7 High team games—Trinity, 528; St. John's No. 1. 52 High team sets—Trinity, 1.541; Zion, 1518 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Nat, Cap. Pres: W. Typag-aph.. Po. Electro. Co. Big Print Shop. 5 Judd & Detw. H-K Adv. Ser. . Colu. Prig. Co. Caslon Press. Lew Thayer. w. Stand; Eng. Co. Nat. Pub. G>... 3 Model Prt. Co. Parker-Bra. Co. 2 Fellow. Forum. Typothetae ... AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. Team Standl L Ne'meyer M. Co. Lamb't Hudson, L. P. 8t Em'son & Orme 46 14 Semmes Motors 41 19 los. McRevn 37 23 Ty Buick Motors.... 35 25 H. B. SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. . 47 28 Asztecs Colonials . omans Etrusc Georg! Empi) WFSTERN UNION LADIES' LEAGUE. “Team Standing. Victorians Imperials . Saxons .. Gothics Tudors . Orien % iosu 3 ilver Six 33 30 Orange « ?2 31 Greens WESTERN UNION MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. Royals . 3726 Jinxs . Aces .. Imperials . High individusl sets—H. Miller, 380; Wege, | A record miles ahead of all other 5-cent cigars . . . What’s more, Wm. Penn millions mean finer to- bacco to you. .. choice long filler .. .than smaller outputs can afford . At the cigar case...remember Wm. Penn’s better tobacco . . . Insist on the Cigar with the Long Ash ... Refuse a substitute. Genral Cgar Q'T' «+ «World's Largest Manufacturers of Cigars W Penn nel's . .. A GOOD CIGAR