Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 11 FRENCH FIVE PLAYS WOODLAWN TONIGHT Prench tossers, heading the Inde- pendent Basket Ball League, and Wood- iawn A. C. will face tonight in a league game in the Silver Spring Armory at | 8 o'clock. The French outfit is favored to_win, Two league quints hooked up in:an outside game last night when United Typewriter Grays downed Woodlawns, Scoring Winning Goal Will Cost Player $300 WINDSOR, Ontario, March 11 (®)—Tory Gregg, member of the Toronto Millionaires, International STRONG QUINTETS SEEEEFEEE | AY INTOURNEY last night at Toronto. The goal un- | 200 Newspaper Bowlers Start Elimination Tournament Today today at the King Pin No. 2, jlighes, & M. Brisge with Phil Heffelfinger of The Star as | colm o the Times-He defending champion. d ‘Walter Collier, i 1 f Bulletin: A qualifying round of five games will | Sivse "I’x‘:prréz'n:\:n; and w"“&"} KL be rolled, after which the fleld will be | g O B D R divided into classes A and B. The quali- | TOP FLOOR. | 3 b holtz. Th < fying games are scheduled for lodny‘fl;l‘m:‘r.mg::"?gta 2 ‘g‘nl_ RR.!bE.uénrr. homas and tonight and tomorrow afterncon | Grifin’ Maicaim . Lawgerce, Vincent Gaey- | and night. The night sessions will start | 15\, T Mason- R °. Chenpuerd: 5 | at 7:30 o'clock. Those who shoot in the Agckinen; Ray Lange. J. |afternoons may start any time after 1 ORIOLE BLUECOATS T0BE CONTENDERS Fight Likely to Be‘ Between Them and Maryland for 7t Team Trophy. FEDERAL LEAGUE. ' Team Stand! : Tot, L | s | west Jaan < No- L Grac < West ™ e Epizcopal 3 i | laser. L Boswell. Alvin Gulli, Elme ORE than 200 newspaper folk laser, Lawrence s Jace Ml MI:: will bowl in their annual elim- | L. liam 3 Past_office : , Schreiver. Hg P o e, ty i Merchant Fieet Cpi EeheSiors ) C. Fire De griculture ea of Irives ' T N ::h[lr Buildings & P. P. Bureau High Individual 10500 "Hbden st} High individual game: ler, 161; Tor- | ey, "152: an, 150 3 oHien individual sets—Miller, 405; P. Hart, 37 to 21. 9 | g High rpares—Wheeler. 150; Cogcoran, 130. | Marines Barracks and Bolling Field aul, N Jign strikes—H. Hodges, 28; E. Saul. 28 | quints will clash tonight at 8 o'clock sieam col. in the Bolling Field gym. A court game tonight at the Central M. C. A. will bring together the Regulars and Tremont A. C. quints at 8 o'clock. Al's A. C. an & O. sextets will SeusunsEys n E! Myron Brown Love- D2IRZTRTRII5AS games—Grace. 584; OLLEGE, schoolboy and club athietes hereabout today were | putting on their final polishing licks for the Catholic University tndoor track meet to be held tomorrow . H McCullough, €. MeKi ullivan, ‘Leo Caliahan, Clinton, Curtin. R Smith, M. Motz atthews, G. C. Smith, A. J. A. Anaddle, O. R. Lewis, R, 8, Ha Kennedy, W. H. Benjamin, C. doubtedly cost Tory $300. L o | Gregg was A member of the Wind- " & - sor team until & month ago and his | HOt Action Promised Tonight. eont.nt:tl called fll’lrfl e.d s‘zo u;b‘onuls. ol T | the Bulldogs qual or the play- : of at the close of the season, ' He wo of Four of Opening was traded to Toronto. buf - contract still held. Tilts Are Close. [ With the score tied last night Fublle B Gregg crashed through wi A ROA! | & = v rliminated Windsor | ecords. Trom the playoofr. " The Millonalfes EORGE WASHINGTON| yin team games—Tréasury, 641: Navs. N et | TRESHMEN, Qusntico Ma- | 84yl ieam a0 P. 0. 1770; Treasury, | 0 2, S , Trin| .E. and Potomac | 1.770: Nav: 53 e | e 5 that he probably would have lost | Boat Ol . i © | "Hish individual sames—Barnard, 169; Kib- | INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI. t Club, all front-rank €on- | bey and Gartside, 163 | the $300 anyway. but his goal was | | "Tigh ‘individual sets—Kibbey, 425; Swain, | the turning point of the game. tenders for the crown in the unlimited | 4)5. "Barnard. Harper. 1l, F. M. night in the big gym at Brookland. University of Maryland, which with 29 entries had been figured a rather easy winner in the open events of the 23-event program, may find the going| rougher than figured, following the entry of 11 athletes representing the Baltimore Police Department. The Oriole City cops hold the South A!llnllc’ A. A. U. outdoor team title and boast a group of high-class performers, in- cluding Stanley Oster, 100-yard 8. A.| champion; Don C. Foote, pole vault champion, and a dependable in various | other events: Dick Gwinn, 1928 one- mile champion, and Johnny Walstrum, winner in 1(9‘2‘]5 of the 100, 220 and ad jum) es. | b Tinrey, stellar halt-miler: Bob | Remsburg, quarter-miler; John :McDon- | ald, shotputter; Bill Kinnamen, hurdler, .and Bob Quinn, sprinter, are leading| “anchor with_the Hoya two-mile rela; members of the Maryland contingent | entered in the games. | Other performers of tried worth | entered include Dan Fahey, winner of | the South Atlantic outdoor high hurdles | championship the past two years and | former Maryland and Central High ath- lete, who will compete in the 50-yard | low hurdles; De Witt Bennett, George Washington, who has done 11 feét 9 inches; Eulene Newton, Balitmore Cross | Country Club, who finished second in the last Baltimore-Laurel marathon; John Crouch, Southern Club of Wash- ington, reputed to be fast in the quar- | ter-mile, and Oscar Gerth, captain of the C. U. team, who is a good high hur- | dles performer. Jim Kelly is expected to supplant Louls Ricca as No. 2 man on the Georgetown one-mile relay team, which runs tomorrow night in the Knights of Columbus games in New York City. Ricea suffered a sprained ankle at prac- tice yesterday. lly, ih addition, will perform at team, which has been entered. Leo Sexton, high jumper and shot- ik listrom, hurdler, tries. Karl Wildermuth, intercollegiate 100- ard outdoor champlon; Capt. Larry | ilstead, half-miler and John Cranley, | quarter-miler, previously had been lost | as competitors for G. U. | Conch Chick.Gagnon. for & rst in: oac! or & - formal base ball practice yesterday at Catholic University. This i8 'S first year as diamond mentor at the Brookland school. Gagnon says the Cardinals’ success will e?md upon whether a couple of good pitchers can be uncovered. Johnny Ringle, Gallaudet's all-around athlete, will be the big shot of the track team, acording to indications. He is being drilled to compete in the 100- yard dash, quarter mile, discus, shotput and high jump. Gallaudet has lost a raft of stalwarts, including Louis Byouk, *‘iron man” last season; Le Roy Glenn Galla- gher and Fatty Reins, About half of the 18 members of A the squad at the Kendall Grzen school will take part in the C. U. meet to- morrow night. & T aodn gt ot Coac! ly ' prot in the sl interclass meet The sched April 12—Interclass meet. May 3—Catholic University, at Brook- land. May 10—American University (pend- ing). May 17—Maryland University Frosh, at_College Park. May 2¢—George Washington (pend- ing). | Catholic University and George Wash- ington will clash tonight in the Brook- land tank in the first of two meets this season. ‘The second will take place March 19 in the Ambassador Hotel pool. Spirited competition is expected to mark the battle between the old foes, but the Cardinals, in view of their longer experience, are favored to win. James E. Pixlee, ‘Washington director of athleties, replace Joe Mitchell as varsity court cosch next Winter. Pixlee was more than satis- fled with the work of Mitchell, who was coaching for the first time. However, Mitchell was employed for the one sea- son only. Pixlee said he had planned | to coach basket ball last Winter, but | was forced to get another mentor be- | cause of lack of time. PURDUE, INDIANA CENTER ANNEX BIG TEN HONORS CHICAGO, March 11 (#).—The West- ern Conference basket ball season is finished—with_all the honors resting somewhere in Indiana. The chlm&loumn belongs to Purdue, undefeated 10 games, while the in- dividual scoring title, including a new all-time Big Ten record, has been won by Branch McCracken, Indiana's cap- tain and center, who accounted for 147 points in 12 contests. The final standing: Rest Is Best Cure For Stale Tossers Now is the tim~ for basket ball players to start fumbling, lose both pep and interest and find themselves unable to take advantage of open- ings that alwave before led to scores. True, fumb'ing may be due to poor passing or too much speed. But_even so, it now oceurs when the passing is O. K. For some reason the receiver can- not execute those almost instinetive TooMuch ~ _ Speed G S @Use FingerTips "= Keep Eyes On Ball - ~ Lt W3y hebits of keeping his eyes on the ball and of uwhmt in his fingers with arms exten to gradually break its force. ‘The main_trouble is fatigue, or staleness. The players are a bit sick of 1t all. bably too much ‘ mental strain is the reason. it may be too much practice. What- | ever the cause, the cure is rest. Take | it eaty and store up energy, both | mental and physical. That's the final advice we wish to give in closing this series about & great indoor game. Hope you liked them. KESSLER SHOOTS 426 SET. Bill Kessler of the ville team set & new season record for the District Bowling ¢ when he shot 426 last night at the Colistum as Hyattaville swept its mateh with Cornell's lunch. atigue Travel as a Sport. UNIS.—It was George Sand, I think, who asked why people traveled and then gave it up and asked some- thing easy. What I want to know is why Americans travel, and they do travel extensively. In search of a solution I have determined to keep moving until the aching dogs at last give out with one last ery of lnbgl::h. ‘The prol Was or rather to the lady who is driving me—by the patron of the neat little hotel at Les Ol , in the Djura Moun- tains. He indicated several of my countrymen who were gathered in a| despondent, little group by the oak log | fire, talking in strained whispers over the harrowing details of the trip. Their guide and chauffeur came in with the bullylng attitude of an army first sergeant and gave them their orders for the following day. The man in the party started to groan, but sup- pressed the expression of his feeling In the morning, the first sergeant the touring company told them, they were to !o two miles on mulel see the little orphans making 5 I got the reason for the anguish of the man in that party. He had seen the little orphans in Alglers mlklns rugs and again in Bode-Sauda, he ha seen the little Ouled Nail orphans mak- ing rugs or nails, and a few towns back he had seen the little orphans making rugs, or maybe it was’the lit- | tle Berbers making Burberry overcoats or whatever the little Berber orphans | make. He looked as though he would much prefer seeing the little Martins | making Martinis or the little aborigines dripping absinthe. He was a sad and ba: ma; resented to me— who runs an during the Summer where the lit- Basques make their baskets, or where they simply bound, after the custom of the Basques. “They spend o much money to come 80 fa l’nl then they are sad. I will see them in in the Pyrenees and again they will be ad. Can it be that they | are a people with a great secret grief? When they travel they do net kmow what to do until the guide comes in GUNTON TEMPLE SCORES. Gunten Temple took an overtime bas- ket ball game from Sacred Heart, 40 to 38. It was the “rubber” game of Petkiewicz Is Barred From Running in U. S. NEW YORK, March 11 (#).—At the order of the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation, Stanislaw Petkiewicz, Polish distance runner, has been barred from further com= petition in the United States. Latvia, his native land, for which he competed in the last Olympics, has denied him permission ever to compete in that country again and has asked the I. A. A. P. to make the disqualification universal. ‘The A. A. U. sought information 85 to whether he was eligible pend- ing settlement of the case and re- ceived a reply in the negative. Shortly after his arrival in this country he was suspended by the A. A. U. He was reinstated, how- ever, when it was learned he was in this country as diplomatic courier for_the Polish ernment. /TROUSERS ‘Te Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7thy& F and tells them when they must get up and what they must look at. They }ook. but it gives them no pleasure. Can it be that fl;&v ’do not know how to amuse ves?" Tn & way he seemed to be right. A GGerman tourist carries a pair of binoeu- 1ars to one side and a camera strapped ! to the other. Whenever the guide points out anything, he first will at it through the binoculars and pho- tograph. An English tourist will look at what is pointed out to him and then e: disapproval—not verbally, but in dumb show—and he gets considerable pleas- ure out of disapproving. When he has disapproved of enough objects of dis-| approval for the day, he gets in a good night's rest and feels a lot better in the morning. A Frenchman gets most of his fun when the bill comes. ‘He throughe it slowly and avidly for a supplement charge that is net Justified, so that he may point it eut 1o the patron. If he can find we or TAKE HOME VALET BLADES| FOR YOUR il RAZOR ésees \ | (uplimited class), 9 | lege, 13. | (Oklahoma), 23. to | track meets, the Spring schedule is: 10, Colgate; 17, T | class, are booked for action tonight in |the District A. A. U. championship | | basket ball tournament, the games to be | | played in the Tech High gym. Twelve | | tilts are listed in all for this afternoon | | and tonight and, except two set for the | | George Washington hardwood this | | afternoon, all will be played on the | | Tech floor. J. C. C. Spartans and St. | | John's Eagles will meet in the program | | opener this afternoon at 4 o'clock. | | . In opening tourney games last night, | Woltz, defending champion, downed St. | Martin’s, 38 to 23, in the unlimited | class; Calvary Drakes scored over Wal- | lace Memorial, 35 to 32, in the 145- pound class; J. C. C. Flashes conquered | Arcadians, 24 to 20, in the 130-pound group, and Montrose scored over Rem- | | sens, 44 to 18, in another unlimited class | game. Today's schedule: GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. ipartans vs. St. John's Eagles 1Bb-sgund Sase ¥ p 8t. Biraths (115 pound clase), § . Paul's vs. TECH HIGH GYM. Boys' Club Optimists vs. Wilsons (130- | pound class), 7 p.m. 8 ;g:i:s Sheis Vi Gosmopolitans (130-pound class). D. Quantico’ Marinks vs. Potomac Boat Club. m. n v, Trinity M. E. (unlim- . W. Fres ited class), 10 p.m. 'WEDNESDAY. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. Woll's Atcadians ve. Ambassadors (100- ing . 4 o'clock. P°Boys Giub’ Optimists vs. Burns A. C. (118« pound elass), 5 p.m. TECH HIGH GYM. A. Flashes vs. Noxthwesternéts ). T o vs. Petworth/ Mets (140~ m. Fort Humphreys (unlimited 5. Wesley Heights (un- Y. M. C. o b.m. Frentwood i lmited ciaes), 10 A. A. U. BASKET TOURNEY. At Kansas Cit; y— S Phillips (Oklahoma), 43; Crane Col- Zectit ear (Akron, Ohio), 24; Phillips | Alien Pr. Ke-Nash-A (Kenosha, Wis.), 35; Brad- ly Poly, 23, 83; Los Angeles Wichita '(Kansas) Club of 8t. Louls, 13. Starndbergs (Kansas Olty), 51; v. Triangles ), . Kansas A. C, 51; Universals (8t. City Louis), DOWN THE LINE WI.TH W. O. McGEEHAN —— Touring Abroad je— three of these at the end of the stlly,” his trip is & success. . High average strikes—Bartel, I ! on. .608: Galleher. 504, Hish tiss, 2.68: High indivi Barnard, 114-4; Swain richs, 112- Halloran, ley. OFFIC R 5 General R.-Rand | 6 nderw.d G.-Wern'e R.-RANd2 6 L.C.Smith Coca-Cola Ran High 48, High indiv No. 3). 408 High' indiv 114-40; High _individyal averai d"No 20 106-48: individual 3 i averages—Weldman, 118-2: Jollife, 114-12; T. Nolan. \113.82; Kibbey. 112-10; Fried- Mdre. 11140 Curiiss, 11148 o5 *Burion. 110-42: “Whal- E EQUIPMENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. ‘game—Marvel idual set—Geisler (Rem. idual strikes—Marvel (Roval), | (Royal) l‘il.".h individual spares—Hinkey (General), Individual Averages. ROYAL--Miller, 89-2: Dougherty, Lohmlr.bfilit hiege, 1087 Hi Marvel, 103-. REM-RAND| NO 2-Mortenson, Geisler, *? 0 Bere. 3531 Wister. 3 3 GENERAL Krupp, 95-31: Hinkey, 104-83: | gisrke, 96-30; Houiton, ~100-16: Tiedeman. | UNDERWOOD—Roche. 95-37: R. Horst- an, o3, Horstman. | Roberts, 91-8: | Morressette. 94-3: 92-20. 3 Sowder, 8§8-25. L. C. SMITH_Schwartzs, 95-1; Thombers. }07;: Homan, 93-49;" Prycr, 99-18; Braueh, REM.-RAND No. 1-—-Benson, tH 2.7, Colwell, 100-40; Longley, 98-3; Gleason. I£_BI<WIRNIUKI:-HWVH 96-8; Mitch- C. Lawrenson, 98-52; H. M. Law- 31;" Burneston, 90-13; Groom, AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE. Team Standing. W, L. ol ing 41 22 Review No. Ruufves o § 5 & Ho. 1. 3726 n SE8NEsnEEERg LERRRBRRLRB S Tech. 8t | Section 138 FRRCEN Records. HEh ttom “inaenntea” Bl wo. 1. ::’.?'Lg_l“y'.m"'l same—Neff (Technical i set—Middlekauft (Special Adjustment), 367. ndividusi averages—E. Lewis (Exec- plgsicuel aromsx. Lae ® 106-28; Neff (Technical Staff No. 1), 105-6. MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. L. La Payete . 9" Albert Pike... Hiram . ister” how Jerusalem ingleton ansbur: A Crechoslovak—and the Czechs how | REhL! are a traveling race—gets a kick out of { c the industries he runs into en route. Any kind of factory will bring a iigh to eyes of the Cgech, and he make notes on the output, the costs and the overhead. When he his note book ft conclude the factory cannot be improved upon. ARMY FACING HARD TASK TO REPEAT TRACK FEATS ‘WEST POINT, N. Y., March 11.—In order to maintain the record of losing only one dual or triangular track meet during the past five years, Leo Novak. coach of the military academy track team, will have to develop a number of sophomores. Though graduation last June, nine consistent point winners were lost. In addition to probably sending a team to one of the large intercollegiate May 3, Columbia; 24, New York Uni- urgh (at Pittsburgh). PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Duluth, 3; Tulsa, 0. Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 1. Toronto Millionaires, 4; Windsor, 2. London, Ontario, 2; Niagara Falls, 1. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Columbia, 56; Dartmouth, 28. Minnesota, 34; Indiana, 29 (overtime). "!mxthem California, 37; Washington Florsheim Shoes are the kind you ought to wear...they give yeu so much more for your money Hiram, 643; La Pavette. $ 1,760; Acacia. s—Simon_ (Hiram): 117-42; ‘Watson (La Fayette), 113- yid), 113-32. igh games —Kennemor Stoner Slnfl!lon?, 164; 163; Watt (Hope), 168 High T cox (Natlon HIIR. stri ! Phillipg (Kin nia)), ‘Bimon (Hiram) & (Petyorth), 164: est (King David), i1 404, | Genten - (Bright- 212; and ¥ be Wood), 44. High spares—Phillips (King David), Frederigks | (Acecla), Mertz (Hiram) | Robe (Bt Jop o8, High week! | (New "~ Jerusalem).151: (King David), 146, COMFORTER LEAGUE. Standings First Ha mes—Tuesda; Thurs 8. Jacobs iy, Phifiios | Garolinas | Highlanders’ Nationals o America Cyelones | Lincolns —F. Reldy, 107-15; X‘n" . Raferty, 163; seis—F. Reidy, 378; J. '"L"”; eldy, 373 J. S R R and Chopin, * h strikes— Reldy: 247 Rittler, 55 m game_Tornadoes, 598, team or 70. Recor High indiyidual averag . 107-14; Smith, 1 individual & Most Styles )10 Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th and K 3212 14th ) | .47 | 650; Bur- | Dartmouth. ; Mar : 08" Average spuresWeldman, 3.00: Cur-| Cornell 68: Barnard, 2.63 Lehig (Rem.- High i al a “Rand | games). 1156 Faunce 7, ;| M aves, 105-48; | 50; Phillips (King | d B. yland ?fflce tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wilson Sommerkamp. Tho i & 39 21 Brown 36 24 Princetor .. Records. High team set—Dartmouth, 1.600. High team game—Dartmouth. 575 High individual set—Buell (Maryland). 368. 1Hi&N individual game—Brand (Dartmouth). ! individual average—Story (Dart- h mouth). 105-15. BUILDING CONTRACTORS’ LEAGUE, Team Standing. P. Evans. ecords. High_team game—Geo. A. Fuller Stone Plant, 585 X:z!'lh't'um set—Charles H. Tompkins Co., "High individual set—Brown, 383 High individual geme—Faunce, 154. 3 amesy, T10-41." High ‘strikes—Toomey, i 2 High spares—Faunce, 13 POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Team Standing. ‘heckers livery . | Gent High individual aver: Greatest number of spares—} s Greatest number of strikes—Burns, 30. Hign individual ame—Jollite. " Wannan. o, 141, gh individual sei—Webb, 385. Postmase; & wame High team set—0U Sireet. 1.686. SOUTHEAST LEAGUE. Team Standing. hgts rest 1% mYOr‘l g 2 Queen Pin 22 itk Horses 22 Ourisman Records. {sh team set—Standard Art, 1.682. igh te ie—Prevost Brothers, 616. igh individ 8t set—R._Prevos . igh individual game—R. Prevost, 172, igh strikes—R. Prevost, 28. spa imith, 155, High average—Smith, 114, 587 it e A" Ristie: roth BANKERS' 'LEAGUE. Team Standing. Riess National. 83 14" Federal a ; eral .. w. 1.. & T.ol. Sulx o érpetual | t, BK. Wash. & Y ark’ Savings. . High individual averages—H. Aiken (Per- petual), 108-20: B. Womersley (Riggs). 109-9. High indiyidual game—Doying (W. L. & Txigh ingividual set—Souder (A. 8. individual set—Souder (A. . No. Tv. 405, - » & T. No. 1, 613. High 1, High spares—H. Alken (Perpetual), %vu High strikes —George Schweinhaut (W. L. & T. No, 1), 38, JEWELERS' BOWLING Team Standing. LEAGUE. W. L. Stein. & Baum. 33 30 Opp, & Shah... 31 ;,ahn Inc. 30 83 earson-Crain . 28 35 R. Harris, jr... 23 40 Jéwel Shop. 19 44 Limon & C 261 W. L. Galt & Bros... 47 16 C. Sch'z & Sons 44 19 Costelbers's ... 41 32 R. Harris, Heller Plat. Goldsmith & Veily & Co. g Hlieh, average—Grasso (R. Harris & Co.. High game—Van De Koolwyk (Goldsmith & Co), 150, High 'set—Preller (Galt & Bros). 398. High, strikes—Prolier, (Galt & Bros.), Mit- tendort (R Harris, Sr.), Southworth (A. Kghn). 26 es—Preller (Galt & Bros.), Gras- rris & Co., Br.), 131 . TROJANS TAKE TITLE. LOS ANGELES, March 11 (#).—Uni- versity of Southern Califernia basket ball team last night won the Pacific Coast Conference championship by de- f%lflwn%'lhe University of Washington, IPERHAPS you think a ten cent cigar can’t be asgood asyou re 33 | Normal School gym. Corinthian courtmen, who last night defeated Aztecs, 61 to 50, are after games with quints in the 130 and 145 pound classes having gyms. Call Co- lumbia 4574-W. HUNTT 0U TROLLS VIERS IN JUVENILE CONTEST |* Al Huntt ot Petworth has defeated Noble Viers of Silver Spring, 1,103 to 1,034, in the special match between these juvenile bowling cracks. In the final block last ni?h! on the Petworth alleys, Huntt chalked up a 573 set to 534 for Viers. Huntt now wants to meet Piddles | by Holland of Hyattsville, and arrange- ments may be made through Oscar Oehler, manager of the Petworth alleys. p.m, Medals will be awarded for first and second place in each class, and the pub- lication with the five latest survivors { will_receive a cup emblematic of the team championship, now held by The Star. All prizes will be given by J. W. Wood, general manager of Meyer Davis bowling plants. The Times leads in entries with 70, many more than any other outfit turned | in, | Following is the schedule for the qualifying round: Tgdag—Denman Thompson, W. R. D. Thomas. Ed Fuller, Carrol Harry Pry. Cy Perkins, Egbert Tingley and C.'M Mills of The Star: Floyd Montgomery. . John P. Evans. T Buker, Clarkson Gemmill and Fréd Herzoq len McAwee. A A. R. On- ohn A. Hipps. Cy Bur- Julius ‘Martine. J. . Cahoon, R. M. ris. Jol liam' McDonald, E. F. Chips From the Mapleways BY R. D. THOMAS. OBT of duckpins goes up four bits & set, with proprietors in the crowded field here already moaning over low profits. “No quarter” will be the battle cry on both sides when the Meyer Davis and King Pin teams, representing sister establishments, clash at the Lucky Strike tonight in a District League | mateh. It's a tough spot for the King Pins. With the pennant almost in their gras) they're shooti: in-and-out duckpins, and a punk tonight might be dis- astrous. The Northeast Temple team is pnly two games behind and tomor- row night will have easy pickings in the Petworth quint, at the Temple. Harry MeCarthy, who gave up bowl- ing at the peak of a highly successful | career, is getting ready to defend his | title as champion horseshoe pitcher of the Rosedale sector, won in The Star's I i tournament last Summer. 4 McCarthy is assistant superintendent of Mount Olivet Cemetery during the day and assistant manager of Conven- tion Hall at night. In the latter job he has seen so much of the game as to be surfeited with it. In the “old days” Harry was dis- tinguished as a gamester. He was un- shakable in any pinch. The same quality was pronounced when he won his horseshoe laurel. At the critical moment in the final game he tossed a ringer. McC: believes horseshoe pitch- ing 1§ .b‘:gx exercise in some re:prcu m:n bowling and quite as strenuous. About the same muscles are used in the delivery,” says he, “but the walk- ing from peg to peg and the stooping to pick up shoes uses up a lot more energy than the rolling of a duckpin ball. At the end of an hour’s horse- shoe pmmm regulation 214- .lle‘ shoes o 40 1::?\'1. the average wier would be tired arms, Ie and back™™ - When Red Megaw rolled several measly sets early in the season and finished the first series in the District League with a 108 average, the bowling scribes wrote pieces which insinuated that “Mister McGrew” was about wash- ed out as a big-timer. The scriveners were sympathetic, which piqued the sensitive Walter more than a jibe. “If you sillies think I'm flopping,” M ire a cigar to be—well here’s the best way to tell. If you appre- ciate quality try a new Cortez for 10c. YThe Cortez cigar Other sizes in the new Cortes, MILD MILD ‘Watch said he, “I'll show you different. show Mister McGrew. He's about to | you something.” |” Red grinned but maybe he really | meant it. Anyway, in his last 15 Dis- trict League games he’s averaged 124-8, with a to) most needed by the Temples, and his average has jumped from 108 to 116. ‘The big show is on at Waterbury, ‘with bowlers of the host city monopoliz- ing the opening night's program. Most ‘Washington entrants will shoot Satur- day, March 29. Krauss and provide for entry in the city tournament when their regular league schedules are made, thus sav- 1n{ many people a lot of work and bother organizing the tournament. | few leagues do this now. city competed in the tournament last | season. If the same ratio prevails this The city association is making a long step forward by refusing to r ize any scores rolled in leagues that have no foul line judge. The next stép may |be to refuse membership in the as- | sociation to such leagues. "Tis said Washington new-&speu de- vote more space to bowling than those ot any other city, in either duckpin or tenpin territory. Several big sheets in sensationally, are giving it a “play.” No odds on this one. The Count won't want for rooters. Some will come from Baltimore and he has admirers here, who, if they home-town Howard, certainly won't give him the bird. Bowling fans class with the base ball bugs as razzberry hurlers. ‘They will shoot five games at the Lucky Strike and five more Saturday night at the Baltimore Recreation, total ins hl; decide. ‘;l&ven! auto loads of ‘as] ians accompany Camp- bell to mlmare. Jack White, the New Englander, | wanted a fee of $150 to meet Von | Dreele. It seems that Jack misunder- stood the cordial reception given him by the newspaj lown this wa: Until bowling alleys are built to a commodate many spectators a star’s worth to promoters won't be much. . Wil- Boh- | set, of 410 thrown in when | Some day the bowlers will tumble to | p |2 plan proposed years ago by Harry A Ci About one-third of the teams in the | | Spring there will be 400 teams engaged. | the South, where the game is growing | | Howard Campbell is putting in some | | practice licks for his match next Thurs- | «day night at the Lucky Strike with | | Ray Von Dreele, the Baltimore flash. | v, Clarence’ Appler, Byrd Ferneyhoush. J G Zimmerman.' Rubinton, Bill Peake. Jack Mitchell. Howard Loeffel, Micky Johnson and Alfred C. Shafer of Times-Herald. TOMORROW AFTERNOON. y_Smith. Joe Allen, Al'Costello. L. William Smith, W. ¥. Clouser. k. G. C. Dixon, J. W. Morris, r. . W. Gigene. R. . “E. Mower.. iithide arles Harrls of the i G Daily News: James 8. Goldstein, mes: Shirley L. Povich, Walter Haigh Espey. R, J. Atkinson, willism Dis lins. Pavl C. Smith, Ed Finnell. J. D. 3 Evoree. Bereuse. SWam . G ereling. 8 Sioan, A W. Bueks, G. 1 ol rce, John) Abner Perry, L. A. Hancoel B. Del Saur, Charles B Felier and’ A o D Dasis X ‘eller an . F. McFar- TOMORROW NIGHT. 7:30 P.M. | . 3 E_Ellett. R. 8. Jacol Hoke Bailey, Rex Collier. James E. Heftelfin willism Lioyd bs, E. C. Johnson, Charles’ Holbrook, inn, Lawrence Weidman, Phil er and'John Baum of The 8 . Rodgers, J. Bruce Milbourn, 8:30 P.01. Joseph J. Bush, willi . £ A | ménnety. Bus B Lrwrenms. 56 K Hin Rt . Kei B W. Downs. C. B N | Boena e e ontied SR DA - - ON THE DRIVES TONIGHT. D League—Meyer 1 Pin, 0t Lucky Berive, e DAvis v National Capital Valet Ve Moutt Rainfer: 3. strict King o Tac Pen £ Faretiova's V. vention' Hall. Northeast Deague—Ruii 4 (Northeas ague—Burknalter's Roofing, ‘afe vz ‘Streal ple Southpaws, at Northeast Templ Capitol Hill League—Navy ¥ A - er's Lunch, at Capitol Ml"l. A ¥s. Mocn fuburban_League—Sigworth's Department Store vs. Stella Maris, at Petworth. North of Washington Ladies' League— lcan Leglon Auxiliary, at Silver ring. North_of Washington Men's League—Tri. ngle Gars " Colotado * Radit, - Butek vs. Manhaitans. Marsland News vs. rey ‘King. Hendrick's Motor vs. Wolfe tors, at Siiver Sprin g}?t%cnf‘?m B commeree, SRS Eastern Star League—Hope vs. Miriam. Joppa ‘Lodse vs. “Gavel ety ve. B John's, ‘Acacia vs. Martha. Bethany vs. Co- | lumbia, ‘Good Will 'vs. Harmony, at Lueky te—-Old Glory vs. J Jo. .1 ys, Lipér a guel_Commerelale . Daughters of Isabella vs. Sham- Beeques vs. Hilltoppers; Columbians vs. Nationals, at Coliseum. won't cheer for him, being loyal to |} las v, Convention l‘i! W'i:r";';‘t &k"fl“‘u‘?"%‘ FENDER AND BODY WORKS. LI T Yy 1 X makers, famous for more than half a century, have {#IM combined in accos. The this new ci- Ear the world’s finest to- result is a mild, fragrant,even burn- cigar, heretofore unobtain- able inthe 10¢ cigar field. Try a Cortez today. our nearest tobacco dealer has them. - 2 for 25¢, 15¢ and 3 for 50c¢’