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OBERMAN IS LEADER COMMITTEE MUST PONDER IN NEWS PIN EVENT IF BOTH STARS SUCCEED chmm":“ éh:.: tie:: nm Comparative Worth of Averages Made on Circuit pin and in One-Alley League Offers Problem. Frazier Stages Event for 14-year-olds. the ly_ Nfin ~ % A 3 X S. wi N BY R. D. THOMA Inst night foliow: or friends of Clem Weidman and Howard o&lfibflftfififmfi to the aid of their idols. One or the other | it .. likely wnkl ’MAnnke‘d‘go. 1 this Spring by the Washington | n Asssociation. I v?e':fl{’fi c'}ucn the District League record and Campbell goes him two points better to set up a new mark in the National Capital, which should get the call? ‘The ranking committee will weleome arguments over the difference in worth of an average made on & circuit, as in the District, and one made on a single set of drives, as in the National Capital. will be no entry fee and Monk will pre- sent the winner with a gold medal. The first set of five games will be rolled Fri- | Smith. J. day at 3:30 o'clock and the final set on | Saturday, March "2, total pins to count. | OMIgb!fl f“é},“f“:“fiim“; An aver: | Petworth put up & fight against the | g ucl 3 e oL 4l Gepiial. In the Disrice (COcky Northeast Temple team in the| Eenusayi £ A League, Weldman has had continua! | District League and managed to grab & | KRTARCe O success on stven different sets of drives | game, which lessened considerably the | D'Qf.’;fi.}\ ‘ of varying conditions. Distriet e | likelihood of Temple overtaking the | Goidstein ' matches are rolled at the Lucky Strike, 'leading King Pins. Petworth, Hyattsville, Northeast Tem- | ple, Convention Hail, Coliseum and| Capt. Harry Mervis of Service Cafe-|gmith, Queenpin. Clem'’s average is 120. |terfa, in the National Capital, shot a | Suess Mainly because of his victory in the |game of 77 against Meyer Davis and | Campbell Sweepstakes, Max Rosenberg | then inserted a dummy. Honey rnlloai may come in for consideration. An- | 406 for Cafeteria, but his team lost, 2| other point or two on the Northeast to 1. . P Templé captain’s District League aver- | Bolbaniavdre " : age would make him & strong candidate | Every girls' league in the city and | Hummer . for that top place. vicinity is requested to have a repre- | M p— sentativ: at the Washington Women's | « The newspaper folks are shooliig | Duckpin Association meeting tomorrow | Morris ‘scores mostly, but having lots of | night at 7:30 at the Arcadia. Plans| Hancock, L. Al as they go about the business of | for the city tournament will be made. { Dixen .0 "0 - Smith, “Wiilkh Ray Von Dreele, the Baltimore flash, | Hancock. A. A Ben McAlwee believes he missed a|and Howard Campbell will meet tonight | Mower . 600 set by inches, although his score | at the Lucky Strike, with Jack Wolsten- | Perry, L. ve games of the qual'fying | holme and Bernie Frye facing Ed Blake- | Allen - round was only 517. Ben blew 10 single- | ney and Art Waters in the doubles. | gro pin breaks and each by a whisker. He |Play will start at 7:30. It was An-| Einnel atarted each game by muffing & one-pin | nounced by error that the show was to | Cudmore . | b be last night. “If I coulda made all my breaks" | Lyan "Il , “I'd've had a world| John Blick’s auditor gave him the | Haight e sad news t%?.:y 1t!hlbtuthe mmngn-u‘u ek s — move in sen ms the Julius Martint Tada't rotled a duck- | Honal touranment would cost him more DBall since the newspaper tourna- | than $5,000. The teams are going from t of a year ago, yet managed to| Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Greens- 523 maples. Julius, by the way, | horo and Atlanta. — 012 instead of sto) :ltmth; lro'\a “In view of what the” Naltumnl ‘Dun;}; PO ez A 'ngthen Cocktail's le & in Bowling Congress one and w! y the Press. yards and he might dispense with the go for the mm:',«r said Blick, “I belleve | YOUNGSTOWN, ohlo.—-Ocaricook. and get better results with his |my investment in its tournament will| Australia, outpointed Meyer ( 0.) bunions. pay dividends.” Christner, Akrén, Ohio (10). S ECESE T TENNIS TALKS keép his hand in, or maybe his feet. ‘William T. Tilden, 2nd , the Times gang aver that Archie on the mapleways is more the The start of the active tennis season is the signal for newspaper readers and sports enthusiasts of all kinds to than the bowler. In view of the fellow's high game of 114, this seems unfair, begin scanning the pages for the latest news from the courts. Already along the Riviera outstanding players from all countries have assembled for important matches, and soon the scene will shift to the United States and other countries where tennis is oné of the leading sports. Beginning March 16 WILLIAM TILDEN in a weekly article of 1,000 words, written for The Star, will keen his readers informed of the latest development the tennis world, and will also interpret these happen- ings in the light of his 15 years’ or mare experience on the ;:Ioum of practically every civilized country in the world. 3 8! 2 senssgamsn: 2252sS 823238885 2n8aZ0 3aE0EnTTinn 3 i e TR FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. Ames Kendrick and Irv Bell ho won the with 578, did box. But for that mark Charles H. G umnq'vgmw-mnamnm the with 570, ‘With 201 entriés the newspaper tour- it takes rank with the big events the season. Pragier, manager of the Arcadia, put on & hip tournament Boys 14 years old and under. There L - Q[ WHAT DOES “B. P.” MEAN TO YOU? [ TO SOME IT MEANS BASKETBALL PLAYER « « « bobbing and weaving around the ocourt with fast and fancy footwork . . . grabbing the ball . . . snappy dribbling « « « then a flashy flip to the net. But to thousands, 'B. P."” means “BAYUK PHIL- LIES""—the ten-cent cigar made of the only tobacco that’s fit to be smoked. In other words, RIPE tobaccol You don’t find any flavorless, over-ripe leaves in “PHILLIES.” Nor unripe, bitter ones either. Every leaf in a “PHILLIE” Is ripe—taken right from the hearts of the choicest plants. No wonder “PHILLIES" are kind to your tongue. No wonder you hang on to the end—till people tell you to get a pin. Next time you watch the boys pass the ball—take a pocketful of “PHIL- LIES.” Every one scores a double-decker! PHILLIES Three likeable sizes: Perfecto . » 108 Lengfello . » 10e After Dinner . 2 for 26¢ Its Ripe Tobpaccol * Distributor—Washington Tobacco Co., Washington, D, C.. ™ YALE AND HARVARD TIE IN “RUBBER” ICE GAME BOBTON, March 13 (#).—A fighting Marvard hockey team held & great Yale sextet to & 2-2 tie after 90 minutes of play 1ast night in the third game of the al seriés, tnwnu team has a victory and this deadlock the series, which runs back to 1000, into & fourth game for it time. mmmmnh will be played on March 19 and rival athletic officials will decide today on the place. \CASEY PIN LEAGUE BIGGER NEXT YEAR The Knights of Columbus League has voted to \erense its membership from 12 to 18 or more next season, Two teams will be sént to the national tournament. mnmwmm&eufloim‘w.b, Sullivan, Marty McCarthy, Van Bant, Tom Moward and Jot Mulrce, high average men. The aecond team will 3 | be named after next Wedneaday night’s matches. 'The Caseys will wear distine- 3 | tivé shirts. 1In a challenge match at Silver Bpring, the Washington Rapld Transit bowlers whitewashed Bliss Electrical School in the five-man team évent with a set of 1,612 to 1,391 and Garner and Miciotto of W. R, T, defeated Almony and Mueller in the doubles, 638 to 623. Miciotto had the best set of the evening % | with 396, ‘Washington Gas Light Co. defeated Standard Ofl of Baltimore, 2,834 to 2,748, in the first set of a series, which will be concluded March 22 at Mount Rainier, Clarke of the Gasmen was High with 648, getting & 159 score in his last effort. With Warren Benner its big_shot. Tota Kappa trimmed Sigme Alpha —450 | Delta at the Rendeavous, 1,652 to 1,537 | Benner's three-game set was 377. HELEN JACOBS VICTOR. NICE, France, March 13 (#).—Helen Jacobs, America’s second ranking woman |tennis player, won her fourth-round match in the Nice championship tour- nAment without difficulty. The hard- hitting Californian subdued Mlle. Mar- CUEISTS SELECTED FOR TITLE TOURNEY By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, March 13.—The field of eight players, which will compete for the national amateur three-cushion billiard championship at Prench Lick, Ind., next week was named today. ‘The players and their tive championship areas are: Max Shimen, Milwaukee, defending champion; E. 8. Carroll of New York, Eastern cham- pion; Ervin_O. Tucker of Dedham, Mass, New England title holder; Rob- ért Harper of iver, Rocky Mountain champion; ‘Tolebano of New Or- leans, Bouthwestern Winner; Bernard Fritz of Nashville, Southeastérn cham- plon; Léwis M. Vocler of Indianapolis, Weatérn représentative, and Joseph Hall of San Francisco, Pacific Coast champlon. NEW SHELL FOR NAVY REACHES ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 13-—The new shell, made by Pocock of Seattle, ‘Wash., which will probably be used by the Naval Academy varsity crew in its races this season, has arrived. ‘The shell is of Oregon cedar an beautifuily proportioned by direction of Coach Richard A, Glendon, who has a lively recollection of conditions at Poughkeepsie last June, when the ma- jority of the shells filled during the main race. About three-quarters of an inch has been added to the beam of the new shell. Though the increase is so slight, it is expected to help ma- terially to prevent the shipping of water in mflh ‘weather. Kiehlbauch has taken the place of Young as No. 2 in the varsity boat and Glendon now has all of his regulars of last year in the first shell. ey are six in number. i — SETTER WINS DOG TEST. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., March 13 () —Pesgin's Mohawk Pal, setter, owned by B. M. Tutwiler of Birming- OF '29 BATTLE AGAIN By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 13—History has a fit setting to repeat itself tonight in the quarter-final round of the an- nual A.'A. U. basket ball tournament to_determine the national champion. Matched in the 8 o'clock game on the evening's bill-of-fare of four choice contests are the Henrys of Wichita, who advanced by default, and Ke- nash-a of Kenosha, Wis. A year tf: these two teams met in the semi-finals, Ke-nash-a being vanquished, 23 to 12, by the Kansans, who went into the finals and lost to the Kansas City Cooks. Ke-nash-a last night swamped zblgaomrchs of Humboldt, Kans., 33 Opening the program at 7 o'clock, the mn' cenv.rpnl teachers of A Okla, meet Mutphy-did-it of Omah: & tekm formed from Creighton Uni versity cagers. East Central eAnmlnnefl ears of Bartlesville, Okla, 30 to third-round games. At 9 o'clock the Kansas City Ath- letics Club will play the Olympic Club of San Francisco. K. C. A, C. elim- inated the Los Angeles Athletic Club, 36 to 16, and the San Franciscans de- feated the University of Wyoming. 40 to 30, to gain places in the final eight. Bethany College of Lindsborg, Kans., is paired with the South Side Turners of Indianapolis for the final fracas at 10 o'clock. Bethany defeated Athens Athietic Club of Oakland, Calif, 32 to 17, as the Turners were putiing out Ascension of Minneapolis, 15 to 10. COLUMBIA 1S CHAMPION OF BASKET BALL LOOP NEW YORK, March 13 (#).—Colum- bia is champion of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Basket Ball League. It clinched the title last night by de- feating Penn at Philadelphia, 20 to 23. Penn has been champi two years. poduppesslonss g SHATZ BECOMES COACH. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 13.— Dave Shatz, former Pennsylvania track ham, won the national bird dog fleld | srar will coach the Peirce School track trials by outhunting Marv Bhie, chem- | this season. He was & member of thé ion pointer, owned SPORTS. . Weidman and Campbell Race for Records and No. 1 Spot in Duckpin Ranking A. A. U. COURT RIVALS |TRACK TEAM WILL OPEN |BOWIE RACING MEET DUKE’S SPRING SCHEDULE DURHAM, N. €, March 13.—Th ts the honor PURSES WILL BE BIG BOWIE, Md,, March 18.—The South- ern Maryland Agricultural Association, which conducts the Spring and Fall Spring. | meetings here, con h PR s FOURTH TANK TITLE SOUGHT BY MICHIGAN By the Associhted Press. CHICAGO, March 13.—Michigan will try for a fourth straight Western Con- ference swimming championship—a feat never accomplished in the 19 years his- tory of the event—Priday and Saturday nights in Paton pool, Northwestern University. Both Michigan and Northwestern have gained a string of three straight titles, and the" battle this week end is expected to be almost & duel affair be- tween them. Both have powefful squads. ‘While the swimmers strive for honors at Evanston, fencer and gymnasts will battle for conference titles at Chicago. The swordsmenship strugsle w%-n to lie between Mic! n and Chicago, while Chicago, with Capt. Jack Menzies, national all-around intercollegiate cham- to win the pion, event, aival e mplerahips ‘Baburday '8} \d cl a chsmmm%m mmum.m last week by Illinols for the team chath- ionship, is favored to get away with & arge share of individual tities. COLORED DIAMOND LOOP MAKES PLANS TONIGHT Plans for the eoming will_be discussed At & m of Colored De- rtmental Base LR :m ht at 7:30 o'clock at the m jollet of France, 61, §—1. ew York. ITH A THE FLASH of sunlight on varnished wings « .. the hum of motors . . . and steady hands at the controls . . . with a rush they leave the ground, banking and soaring to the upper air . . . keen are their nerves and courage. Such are the pioneers of the air. Such sun- tanned healthy men and women drink the sportsman’s beverage, “Canada Dry.” For here is a fine old ginger ale which makes them keener and steadies their minds for the sport in hand. Vigor — the quality of a game well played = is the quality of “Canada Dry” In many other sports, for many other sports- men, this fine old ginger ale is the choice . . . matching in quality the vigorous, healthy activity of countless men and women. ' Why? The answer lies in basic excellence —the same quality which makes aristocrats the world over. The very foundation of “Canada Dry” is “Liquid Ginger”—which we make from selected ginger root by a special process. This process is exclusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” all of the original aroma, flavor and natural essence of by W. C. Teagle,| Red and Blue track teams from 1022 to 1926. am Ellis, 1743 Seventh stréét. 700M AwAy in the neighborhood of $338,000 to horsemen this year. Of that sum about $150,000 will be hung out as purses during the 11-day Spring meeting, which opéns Mary- land’s 1930 race season on & Already thére are over 600 s on the grounds, with ali r.m pointin to every one of the fl stalls Mflh: an occupant by April 1. 00K GETS DECISION. YOUNGETOWN, Ohio, Match 13 (#). Cook, Australian hea won & nev"pn gnrl:mnr of FIRST QUALITY IL’IANUI'AC'I'I!;” BY " MARATHON, %D, L AND Guaranteed 16,000 Mil s ] e ALL OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO. 908 Penna. Ave. N.W, 10th & H Sts. 14th & R. L. Ave. NW, they take to the clear, _bright air as the earth sinks away from their eyes the ginger root. Rigid laboratory control as- sures uniformity, purity and highest quality. A special process of carbonation enables “Canada Dry” to retain its sparkle long after the bottle has been opened. Such is the method, and the result— “Canada Dry”"—has won the approving nod of connoisseurs the wide world over. In New York . . . in the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa . . . in many great hotels and clubs along the boulevard cafes of Paris . . . Canada Dry” is served wherever people of discrimination gather, It refreshes with its keen, delightful, vigorous flavor And when you serve this fine old ginger ale, you are bringing to your own meal something 3[ the quality, the health, the prestige which Canada Dry” brings to these famous places. At dinner tonight it will give zest and added deliciousness to the meal. At luncheon its vigor fits in with the healthy appetites of h.ellliy men and women. And on any occa- sion where your friends' gather, here is the appropriate beverage . . . delightful in flavor + « « keen, and above all, vigorous. ‘CANADA DRY” The Champagne Reg. U. 8. Pat. O of Ginger Ales