Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 72

WASHINGTON, D - meweswesesomsmcwerme Prize Winners Will Divide Nearly $5,000 in National Bowling Tournament D. C. BOWLERS TAKE TURN MARCH 29 AT WATERBURY | Women’s Singles and Doubles in Event Ope Tuesday Doubled Over 1929—Campbell Accepts Von Dreele’s Challenge. BY R. D. C L. Isemann, is more than $1,000 ric! of entries revealed 140 men'’s te: doubles and 70 women'’s and 400 grand total of 177 teams, 250 doub Each class increased substanti competing in the women’s doubles and singles. THOMAS. LOSE to $5,000 will be split by prize winners in the National{ Duckpin Bowling Congress’ opening Tuesday at Waterbury, Conn. The prize list, announced last night by Secretary George third annual championships, her than last year’s. A final check ams and 37 women’s; 180 men's men’s singles and 152 women’s, a les and 552 singles. ally over 1929 with twice as many Last year there ‘were 163 teams, 190 doubles and 344 singles. For the first time members of the winning teams in both classes and the doubles and singles cham- pions will be presented individual | gold medals along with their| cash. Diamond-studded medals will go to the all-events champs. There will be numerous “booster” cups and medals. PFirst places in the men's events will be worth: Teams, $300; doubles, $150; singles, $100, and all-events, $35. In the women's: Teams, $100; doubles, | $50; singles, $40, and all-events, §10. Washington _bowlers are likely to bring back a large share of the cash. ‘They have cleaned up in previous na- tional tournaments and at Richmond last year made a record may never | l?b equaled wh:n they m‘g‘n ‘utcr:":. nships except one, which went to the . Puitimore Recreation Happy Five in the | men's teams. Washington Strong. ‘The tournament will be rolled at tm dlnt Genlot utlbl.\lh.llwnt whuh ted by nine team: Nol.rly 30 teams will lhoot ‘for Wash- wfll have Mln:l"lhiofl . thesde _(Henry John Blicks (girls) 'lll perform on Baltimore day, March 22 Wi s delegation will bring ber = hamplon team of 1928 and all-events winner and last year was the singles winner. He is the only man to beat near records that would fill a half eolumn. A Big Show. | “This brings us around to & smashing | attraction billed at the Lucky Strike here next Thursday. Von Dreele will meet Campbell in the first five games of & home-and-home series, to be con- cluded Saturday at the Baltimore Recreation. ‘When Jack White, the “Connecticut M&n"mupn:&nmmm Yon D m the latter, through Sid manager of the Baltimore lnfl-&m passed it on to Campbell, | ‘whose chieftain, Bill Wood, turned on | the go sign. In a M-hn-y to the battle of will pair against Arthur Waters and Ed Blakeney, Baltimore stars, in a doubles series. Von Dreele came over the other night to shoot anchor for Convention Hall against the crack Temple team of the District League and won two games with tenth-box marks. Those two de- feats prevented the Temples from tying the King Pins for first place. of the national tournament: M ALL EVENTS—$35, $25. $22, two of $20, $18, 316, 314, $12 and $10. TEAMS—$300. $250, $200, $175, $150. $100. 580, 310, 365, 380, 355, ‘150, 345, 340, ! $30 | and three of 325’ UBLES—3150, $100. $80, $70, $60, $50, $45, $40, $35. two of $30, three of 825, $22. | 320, S18; $16. 815, 314 513, 312 311 and $10. SIN 375, 50, 345, $40, 335, | each 315, i3, 312, 311, §10, 2hd tho ‘each of 38, 37, 36 and 35 Women. ALL EVENTS—415, $10, $7. MS—$100. §75, §60, 350, andtxo of 320 DOU u‘r $10 and two each GLE! 6, $5 and 34 $40, 335, 330 of 312, 510, 38, 37, 34 and four of 33. First prize all events 1o men and women include diamond medal. First prize men and women for teams, gold med: d individuals ey Lonnes-A. Wohifume: 3 L eisehouch. Morison: B Greces-L. Gah: E. Quaites-C. Quiriey, E. Biadburn-R, Lex McCormick-B. ams. A. B soriatts. Quee Doubles (Greenshoro, Wall_(Norfolk, Vi o (Norfolk, Vi Meyer Davi; Dmlble awoy, A Burke-L Guire (A w M. Whiaten o Bt um.m- P Tord-L. Preble. P. Baboock-T. Brunelle, (Richmond, Richm deiphia), "Dosier- ' B. Johnson-A. Jennin E.'Brown and partner, Fellows, At- . 1s on-J. inis anr!nlk. J Wrient (Baitimore, “Ma. D Greensbor B “Benter (Grechisboro” N, C.pr NorTolk b Center (Norfolk, Va). Convention Recreation, Lucky Strike. King Vi King Pin, Mezer Davis, Arcadis, Treasury Dep: Bowling Center _(Baitimore. Ma, x.uu:yu Birike. Greensbor Health Cen- ‘senshoro. N. C. o Ho Genter Rlchmnnd Health Center | hts of Columbus. R.. 1" ichmond. u.umn at 10 pm. and lndlvlflunh ¥. . ek J. Bernie Frye and Jack , Campbell's teammates, Dunwe Sielsh-Miltner, B doubtes (two). Trensury doubles Chips From the Mapleways ACK MOONEY, the peppery fire- man, must be a captain or man- ager to be happy and he’s not particular what the sport. Re- member his Roamer ball club? Jack’s new interest is the R. Harris & Co. bowling team which he will captain in the national tournament at Waterbury. | His line-up has been recruited from the Recreation League. :gnvmlkm Hall's l\r\"ellm will meet Sapp’s Regents in 'Baltimore next Saturday. Douglas No. 2, foremost in the East ‘Washington Church League, lost three to Ingram No. 1 and it was the leader’s first whitewashing of the season. Doug- !u No. 1, in second place, dropped two Methodist Episcopal, thus mung an opportunity to make the race tight. The No. 1 team has a ma gin of four games Harry Mertz and Lyle Seaton, indi- | vidual leaders in the East Washington Church League, are shooting for every | pin_these nights. Mertz is two sticks in front, having regained the lead by | dropping 354 sticks the last time out | L. Koontz of Anacostia won top honors | of the week with a set of 358 and high | game of 142. | F. Reidy and Miller are nip and tuck | for high average in the Comforter L!l‘lnut, Reidy, with 107-15, leading by a, pin, Dartmouth and Maryland, tied for first place in the Intercollegiate Alumni League, meet soon and their match Dlvblbly will decide the pennart. Dowd and Sh\lfly rolled 383 on the same night to tie for second high set in the eral Col sion of first pla &fi‘fifi:“;‘&’i’" session of ce A n- dians twice. Wallenstedt, a newcomer, showed his class by shooting a 360-set. Barber & Ross increased its lead ‘o four games in the Merchants’ League by winning a brace from Southern Dairies. Houck was high for the win- ner with 338, Arville Ebersole of Albert Pike and Charley Phillips of King David, Masonic teams, had & wild duel and King David won the game by 7 pins. Ebersole’s triple-header strike wasn't enough when Phillips strung a strike and three spares in the last four boxes with & 9-count to Glenn Wolstenholme showed old-time form in_ gathering 284 sticks for La Fayette Lodge, which retained its slen- der lead in the Masonic League. The following rolled 350 or_better during the week: Collier, 355; Megaw, 355; Wolstenholme, 384; Jacobs, 3 Meany, 356, and Werntz, 361. Singleton Lodge, ., Masonic, fias won 20 of its last 24 games. A high individual game in the Eastern Star League doesn't stand long. Two ‘weeks ago 134 and 135 were roiled on the same night to beat the pumm Tecord. Several nights ago Lucy Owen boosted the mark to m. and if she hadn't Bess Ackman would have given 16 a- tilt with her 136 was high with 362. | by two. the best set of the week with 377, and his team advanced to third place by shutting out Columbia. "Bill Lakin r:liled 153 to take the weekly high game prize A triple-header strike gave Arthur of | Eastman Dillon 157 and high game of | |the week in the Bankers’ League, and | Brody of American Security & Trust. tripled in the course of a 366-set that was top. a one-pin victory over Peck No. 1 the feature twist of the week in the Georgetown Church League. Two more “400” sets in the Recrea- tion League, making a total of 15 for the season. Monte Potter of the Cubs and Joe Harrison of the Bearcats each | shot 401, the Cubs winning two games | and cutting the Bearcats’ lead to one, with District Line Garage second. In | | the second the Bearcats rolled 641, five pins short of the league record. On_ March 20 the two leading teams will have it out. Ollie Pacini, Recreation League sensa- tion, chipped his 120-average with a 324 performance. On opening_night “Elizabeth Minson rolled a 94 flat game that remained high for the Ladies’ Federal League un- til recently when Peggy Babcock and Esther Burton each beat it by one pin. After losing the first game to Labor, in the Ladies’ Federal, the Aggies took the second by one mlple and the third Mary Cox totaled 304 for h" thlrfl consecutive “300" set. Elsle Fischer shot an even 300 to hald a 100 average. With 16 leagues in Washington and several in nearby counties, the annual tournament of the Washington Wom- en’s Duckpin Association should be a wo! ‘The girls will get together next Friday night at the Arcadia to talk | plans. Each of the leagues is request- | ed to send a representative, but every- | body’s invited. ‘The tuornament will | be held at Convention Hall. By winning all games of a double- header the Construction team took a 3-game lead in the Southern Railwa: Clerks' League. Reilly contributed 351 and 370 to Construction’s victories over smothered under a 1,721 set. ‘With Ramsey counting 131, 121 and | 137 for a total of 380, Purchasing No.1 took three from Operation and moved into a tie for second with the Auditors. Economics assumed second place on wm pinfall in the Aggle Interbureau by winning three from Shops, Public Roads was dropping three m the So-Kems. The King Pins' two-game margin in the District League will be in danger this week. On Tuesday, at the King Pin No. 2, they will meet Freddy Moore's Meyer Davis team, a set-up for nobody, .and on Wednesday the second place Northeast Temple quint will take on f“wnh at the Temple, with little to ear. Several weeks ago Cornell Lunch took se coat of whitewash from the King Pins in a postponed set. The other night the Lunehmen returned it, with ?.M Mandley throwing in a poisonous 3. With a tie with King Pin in reach, Northeast Temple flopped before Con- vention Hall and lost two. Red Megaw 410 set kept the Temples in the run- ning and incidentally was the best e in the District League during the week. League. Tom Elias ;.“?phell contributed 354 and Cordell Jack Rogers of Amity, No. 1, rolled ' A team of yofyu Ttalians, Standard | Following is the complete prize list |5: 5 s300 395 two n:h ox 322, un 318, 317, mne’ of $16, 3. Bl | Ebe . 530, 820, 18, 315, m,_‘z of 38 an &-s«. 5% sszg, 518, 515, two each | Fe doubles “1‘d singles to include solid | [ Al\d here’s the schedule for ‘Washing- f & R. P. & P. No. chmond. | Coneition Hall Grand Paiace Valet Nerlolk Health Cen- | Ro Speer . Jol- | Stork 110110 nr | v.uuy A 152-game by Torney gave Park View | Al the Auditors and Traffic. Auditors were | W WATTHIGH A | INDUBPIN STAKES & Shoots 603 for Five Games ‘ to Top Field of 118 in ‘;22 Opening Set. ALTER WATT, who rolls 'm‘ occasional high game in | b the Federal League, better known as a ball player, | Fi snot the best set of his bowling career SWEEPSTAKES SCORES AT KING PIN NO. 1. i “.i' e ulroe. 3 enm “Wolsientioime.. FpoLavho naley Jallme ven Nedolrick but 15 | Bowen Ballenger Dunworth Lynn ... last night to lead a field of 118 in the $ opening set of the Bill Wood Sweep- | stakes for “dubs” at the Lucky Strike His five-game score was 603. ank Isaacs of the Post League was second with 591, We Miltner of the Masonic League, thir: with 586, and a fellow Mason, Bili| Royall, fourth, with 582. yarder. was fifth with 581. Two_more sets will be rolled King Pin No. 2 and King Pin 1 The scores: Adams Aldridse { Gingell | Goldstein orm: SR LR e e 1 ppert | Sherbahn | Simons Skinner £ Strunk EERE zm Shaniu Lohmar | Qudneid | Was Key \'r. $ 1M SR e E5nzs Sor. 4.6 amson .. Praer Eller . |BOY BOWLER ROLLS | 5-GAME SET OF 585 4 feated Ounce Harrison, 14-year-old | brother of the well known Paul and | Joe, 585 to 507, in a five-game match at the Hyattsville Arcadia last 'nlzht. ‘ In an_afternoon match, Teddy beat Jackie Simmons, protege of John S.| Blick, the promotor, 535 to 509. Next | Saturday young Glasgow will take on the same pair at the Arcadia. The | scores: M . w 535 . fo1 Glasgow 121 9112 1 8 127 85 'FIREMEN' WlLL'BVOWL INTERSTATE MATCH | | 1In the first bowling match between | | firemen of Maryland and Virginia the | Kensington m will meet the Falls Church smoke-eaters March 14 and 21 in a home-and-home 10-game series, the first five at Rosslyn. Falls Church has a team average of | 543 in the. Arlington-Fairfax League | and the Kensington quint is quite as| strong. The line-ups will be named | from the following: Kensington—C. R. | Clark, George Hartshorn, E. Raney, | | captain; G. H. Warthan, James Raney and Charles Davidson. Falls Church— Charles Haverty, Joseph Elliott, Harvey | Turney. Joseph™ Loveday, Ralph Mc- | Ready and George Clark, captain. HOOTING one of the highest scores ever achieved by & young- 99 103 102 111 105 93 108 102 14751 04~ | Art, looks to be the pennant winner in | the' Southeast League. Theyve stood | off all opponents for weeks and_have a strong hold on first place. Tommy Nolan's 132 and Williams 128 were hooked up to stop Standard Art in the first. game of a recent match, but *he youngsters easily took the next two. "After 20 years on the drives, Tommy Nolan is still formidable. His st against Standard Art was 354. C. and P. Telephone needs only four more games to clinch the Commercial League flag. The Hello team's last set was 1,745, a season's record for the league. Jarman starred with a 375 total and Kane with a high game of 140. Evening Star, helped a m by w:m- man’s 358, won took second place. Wilson 0( Shndlrd Oil was among the week's heavy scorers, with 363. The James Baird team has clinched the second half championship of the Bullding Contractors ague, holdin, a five-‘:me lead with three to roll. The Bairdmen will engage the George A. Fuller Stone Plant team, winners of the first half, in a five-game play-off March 20 at the Arcadia, the winner | to receive a plaque emblematiogof the | all-season titles z | | causes— 8 | ticians to the number of about 20 who 80 | bay by drawing a deep net around the | And in doing %o they also have dam- D: Bill Zier, Navy | D at the 33 96329 103318 123318 8531 299 299 an | 81271 68 268 | and Rote); "AT ARCADIA (WOMEN). (Prize winners.) Dorts Goodall ... Beity Du Margaret Mlllner Helen Whitbeck I3 | aa—30s | 124295 i TOM WALKER WINS BOWLING TOURNEY Tom Walker won the duckpin sweep- stakes championship of College Park | and surrounding communitics last night | —3%3 | by adding 554 pins to his opening set | | total of 630, giving him a ten-game | score of 1,184, He took away the crown of George L. Isemann of University Park, who fin- | ished second with 1,135. The next eight | were: Waldrop, 1,123; Venezky, 1,110: | | Crentz, 1,105; Lilley, 1,082; Webb, 1,079: | Bowie, 1,057; Wright, 83463 | 1,054, and Really, 1 052 192 PRO BASKET BALL. Rochester, 23; Fort Wayne, 20. Paterson, 20; Cleveland, 16. (CENTRAL IS SECOND IN SWIMMING MEET BALTIMORE, Md., March 8.—Tome Schcol broke one record, won seven out of eight firsts and scored 46 points to win the South Atlantic interscholastic swimming meet for the seventh consec- tive time tonight at the Baltimore Ath- letic Club. ‘The only event that Tome falled to win was the fancy dive, which fell to | lt;g'mlm Central High School, Washing- n Central High was Tome's chief con- tender.. The Capital natators scored 34 Summaries. 160-YARD RELAY—Won by Tome (Craven. fourth. B Loyola "Bugan and (Currs.” Phillips, Cam- -YAR 'a,. by Bastian (Tome): ond, i ll’rizndn third. Smith (Tome). Carter (Central) finished second. | e REAST-STROKE—Won T o Ao Badr (Felends)) third, Mahew (Gentral High); fourth. Ban- ko\kl (oraia), Time 11123 ‘ VARD DASH—' Cummings R e ot (Centrat’] m-m third, Riess (Loyoia)i fourth;” Funk (Baltimore | - Time PO YARD MEDLEY ~RELAY—Won e AGraven. - bACK _siroke: Thorntcmi (fone) To breast stroke, and Bastlan, crawl); second. Central High first team (Varela,' Mayhe ‘third, Central High second team | ey. Thomas an verton): fourth, | o (Unekcon. ‘Bankosk: and Riess). Time, b ‘New record). PANTOS SHOWS WAY | T0 GREEK BOWLERS| Louis Pantos, with a record of three “(00‘ seu in league play this season, t on a hot hand to take the lead last | nighl in the Greek-American bowling | sweepstakes at the Coliseum. His five- | game score was 602. George Montzouris, star of the Har- mony team of the Masonic League and | che’™= "\ of the tournament, was sec- | on ' with 597, followed by Nick Cha- conas, once one of Washington's very best on the mapleways, was 591. ntos, 602; Gegrge Mantrourts, 39 Nick e -:onns 51; Pet aki 2. s63; Georse v.lmu !l:kos. 354 Grorse Dracopoulos, 5 | Pappas, 548; Lo rouds. Leon Chi G ‘Tom) ro NS orn”45: Feter Panapouios. 8 Jack Neckols, as. ‘ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER SA B. GARDINER, one of Mary- | land’s enthusiastic fishermen, in | a letter to Fishermen's Luck in the Baltimore Sun, presents one of the best arguments in favor of aboli- | tion of the purse netters ever printed, | in the opinion of this column. The letter follows: | “This story is like the man who held a penny so close to his eyes that he| could not see the 10-dollar bill, because it relates to the State of Maryland vot- ing to take $450 in license fees and, blinded by the sun, failing to see that it would get $750,000. “It comes about for three simple 1. Politics. “2. Stupidity. 3. Lack of interest. “Let us consider these three condi-| tions, but to first explain what is the cause for all this. “Maryland has that great and fertile body of water, Chesapeake Bay. And on each side of 1t she has fishermen. Men who fish and love to fish. And men who have boats that carry the fishermen to the fishing grounds. And boarding houses. And stores that sup- ply food and comforts to this group. “She also has a few energetic poli- net schools of fish in the waters of the | school and catching the fish. And they are the purse netters. “If these 20 or 25 rigs had made money in the last three years, that would not alter the situation, but, as a matter of fact, they have lost money. aged fishing for others. I cannot take the space here to tell of one catch, 10 tons of rock, our best fish, caught and spolled, or of trout or of other fish hurt to death, but enough to say that Mary- land is one of the few States that per- mits this destructive netting. “And these 20 rigowners play politics | and pay $450 license to the State and gom]l.‘\o(hln( successful, but ruin the ‘Here it is proper to say that the purse-netters and the pound-netters are not the same type or kind of fisher- men. The pound-netter is a neces- | | sity and valuable to the State, and Is not to be legisiated against, but ‘why the pound men, who are hurt badly by the purse-netter, fall for the politic: of the purse-netter comes under the head of xtupldlty. “I think I express the sentiment of all those familiar with this matter; that the pound-netter is valuable to the community and the purse-netter is nurtful to the pound-netter and the et 1s furth “There is further stupidity. Any one who reads knows that fishing yl! a great lure to our citizens. When fish- ing is good they go and they spend money. Maine learned this and the | protection she gave to her waters has increased her fishing tourists by some thousands and her income by $10,000.- 000 a year. And it costs more to go |a law requiring the pound netters to | FISHER- WARCZAK LEAD | the American Bowling Congress tourna- to Maine from New York, Phflldelphh Baltimore and Washington than to get to the shores of the Chesapeake. Once the bay is good fishing you can realize what it means. “As a smal ess let us say that from | the shores—East and West—there. would be 1,000 more fishermen with rod and ‘line and they would spend an average of $5 daily for 150 days of fishing, so 1,000x5x150 == $750,000. “And who would get this money? The men, the boarding houses and the stores on both shores of the bay. “Is it not stupid for these ple to pass up this golden harvest? hy they do is beyond reasoning. The towns and | cities would also benefit by changing hands of money. “These boatmen who take out fish- ing parties are stupid because they have permitted the State to stitutional charge for gasoline. |FISHERMEN A whose score | “Even the pound netter, leaving in the dark of morning to go to his nets, gets no rebate of the State tax on gaso- line, which tax is for hard roads. The farmer is exempt from gas tax and uses the roads, while the man who needs gasoline to run his boat on the water to fish for a living or take out fishing parties pays the tax. This ap- pears not only wrong, but that he sits and takes it in the jaw seems stupid. “Now here is a reasonable program: “1. The State to forbid purse netting and reimburse the purse netters for their rigs. An item of about $25,000, but be just and pay what their value is. “2. Let the pound netters realize that they are a benefit to the community and should be helped and not hurt. “3. That pound netters and fishing boatmen have the absolute right to be exempt from the gasoline tax, “‘4. That these men, the storekeepers and boarding house owners and all who are interested in the returns from good fishing on the bay instruct their dele- gates and Senators to carry through a program of this nature.” This column would like to add that | cull their fish at sea would be of ma- terial help. According to the Bureau of Fisheries, thousands of small fish are allowed to die because the pound net- ters and others do not cull their fish. :)':gn:;rfly thlelyfll{le ?‘umped into boats e small fish thrown awa; the boats relch shore. e BOWLERS IN DOUBLES CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 8 (#).— J. Pisher and F. Warczak of Chicag took the lead in the doubles event ln ment today, with a total of 1,162. In the singles H. Mueck of Toledo hit a 681 for first place. He also gained first position in the all-events, with a total of 1,814. The hlrd hlltln‘ Phillies totaled 2,559 bases last season—more than 100 ahead of the field. Until March Baltimore Announces the Opening of the Second Annual Baltimore Motorboat Show 10:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Daily MAR-DEL BUILDING Mt. Royal Ave. and Charles St. Showing the Latest in Motorboats and Marine Accessories Admission, 50 Cents 15, Inclusive LREADY | HAVE TRIP IN anj With the approach of the 1930 fish- ing season only a little ways off many local anglers have commenced to think | of a place down on the Eastern Shore | of Virginia. ‘Wachapreague, the village by the sea, is one of the best known fishing grounds in this section of the crumry Thirty local anglers who ma ade th last May never will forget the lngp number of fish landed during their two | days of fishing. Ollie Atlas is planning to hold anoth outing during the first part .of M: | and there also has been some talk of the Washington Chapter of the Tzaak Walton League giving its mem- | bers an opportunity to get some fishing | there. | In a letter from A. H. G. Mears of Wachapreague, he suggests running a weekly bus from Washington during | the fishing season, leaving here Wednes- day and returning Sunday. Th- United States Bureau of Fish- eries has promised the bass planting committee of the local chapter of I. W. L. of A. shipments of fingerling | bass and also as many adults as can | be obtained for the Potomac River | between Little and Great Falls. These | when received will be liberated | from Sycamore Island. BASE BALL EQUIPMENT | AT WILLIAMS STOLEN | } WILLIAMSTOWN, March 8.—In-| door practice of the Williams base ball squad proceeded under difficulties here owing to the fact that thieves entered the cage Thursday night and stole near- ly the entire equipment of the team. A check-up showed t two dozen base balls, 10 bats, two dozen fielders’ gloves and two catchers’ mitts had been taken. It was necessary for the manager to do a lot of scurrying around to replace | the stolen articles so that the workouts ™ Hi | might not be abandoned. Standings of Bowling Leagues Will Be Published Tomorrow Coclud Hat Tourney At Convention Hall By way of breaking the monotony of sweepstakes competition on Sat- urday nights, a cocked-hat tourna- ment for men and women will be held next Saturday at Convention Hall. ‘The entry fee will be $2 for men, plus cost of five games, and $1 for women, plux cost of three games. NATIONAI. CAPITAL | BOWLING RACE TIED Grand Palace Valet jumped back into | a tie with the Meyer Davis team at the top of the National Capital League by | whitewashing the lowly Packwood Printers while Lucky Strike was taking one from the previous pacemakers. King Pin gained a game on the leader when Mount Rainier forfeited to the champlons. | C. W. Smith held fourth place by taking two games from Service Cafe. The Marketmen had a 656 game in their | last effort, just two pins back of the season record held by the same team. Parkway Filling piled up 606 and 646 games to bag two victories at the ex- pense of Georgetown Recreation. Howard Campbell lost but one pin in his effort to maintain a new record average for the season. His average is now 122-5. He has 15 games to go and has shown no serfous signs of wilt- ing in the stretch. n.- Standing. Meyer Davis .. Grand Palace . ing Pin . C. W. . W, 3528 Georsetown . Parkway kwood ... 35 31 Packwe Reco High team game—C. W. Smith. 658. team seL—Meyer Davis, KEARNS GOLF VICTOR. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 8 (#).— 8. K. Kearns of the Braeburn Club, | West Newton, Mass., defeated J. H. 'CASEY-JEWISH FIGHT CARD IS SCHEDULED Forest Glen, Md., Council, Knights of Columbus, is arranging to stage a box- ing program of 10 bouts St. Patrick’s | night, March 17, between Zube Sulli- van's Washington Casey leather pushers and the sturdy Jewish A. C. glovemen of Baltimore, in the National Guard | armory ai Kensingten. The card will open an athletic program planned Forest Glen Council which, according | to plans, will embrace a variety of sports throughout the year. In addition to the regular bouts there will be a battle royal, a “rattle the can” | encounter and community singing. Jack Reed is chairman of the ath- |letic committee of Forest Glen Council | which is in ch\rxe of arrangements. EAGLES WILL PLAY ARLINGTON TODAY Skinker Eagles will be “putting out™ this afternoon against the East Ar- lington quint of Baltimore. The Ar- lington team is one of the two clubs to hold a win over the Birds this season, having turned the trick at the start of the campaign. The Eagles are de- termined to get even today. Play is slated to start at 3 o'clock. Stewart Photographers and Eastern Preps are listed to clash at 2:30 o’clock. The Photographers originally were carded to face the Potomac Boat Club. Peck Memorial basketers are after games with 115-pound quints. Anfus Girton is booking at Potomac 4883 after 5 p.m. Contests are sought by Comets, 85- pound dribblers. Cn]l Georgla 1289. Twenly Tcaml Shoot In Interbank Match Toilers of Riggs National Bank and American Security & Trust Co. will go on a bowling spree next Beavis of Bermuda, 2 and 1, in the 36- | hole final of the annual Spey royal golf | tournament. S e Saturday night at Convention Hall. Eight teams of men and two of vzomen will represent each establish- men in a three-game match. STOP. ..when you facea dozen different 5-cent brands at the cigar case. .. GO . - when you see Wm. Penn ... You buy safe when you buy the cigar smoked more than 1,000,000 2 day by men like you ... No other 5-cent brand within miles of thisrecord ... And that’s significant: Wm. Penn millions put finer tobacco into them, choice long filler, than smaller outputs can afford . .. At the cigar case. .. single Wm. Penn out among 5-cent cigars . Demand it . . Take no other. 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