Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1930, Page 70

s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHTNGTON. D. C. MARCE 3% 1930 PART FIVE e Washmgton Centennial Girls Win Flag : Greeks and Italians Settle Pin Feud LUCY OWEN TAKES INDIVIDUAL TITLE Final Averages of Season in Eastern Star League Are Announced. ASHINGTON CENTENNIAL wen the championship of the Esstarn ‘Star Ladies’ Bow!- ing League, winning 60 gamses and losing 9. With the cham- plonship goes the silver loving cup do- nated by the Masonic Bowling League. Ruth, finishing second, four games Behind the leaders, wins the trophy ol- fered by Bill Wood. Unity, the cham- pions for two years, finished third. This quint secures the John S. Blick Trophy, and Columbiz, finishing fourth, receives the trephy offered by R. Harris & Co. Capt. Lucy Owen of Washington Cen- fennisl had high average of 101-17. Jennie Maleolm, rolling 315 for her last 1t remained for 5~.»s est set of the season on the last night, with games of 137, 121 and 106 for 354. Incidentally Bess pullsd her average up %0 97-31 to finish third. Lucy Owen also rolled high game of the season, with 141. According to rules d the league 2 member can take only ne lsegue prize, the highest one to whi:h she is entitled. Therefore 2 num- ier of prizes will go to bowlers who have had lower es and sets. ‘The final averages: Team Standins. Tt 855 SEAABSeRNBRENRLERBERE N of ====!SEHBS!:‘5$‘¢-‘-‘ 333 Recerds. Migh games—Washington Centennisl, 570; ‘Bethany, 505. High sets—Washington Centennial, 1514; Bothany, LAT; Ruth, 1AW, o vera rommialy, “ISToT, Melcoim (ROth): 9730, and Ackman’ munn, 97-31. (Washing Centen- High games—Owen a1 e Rt 180: Dire (La Pazeite), 135. h sets—Ackman (Ruth), 35¢; Greevy ‘Whitbeck (Washington Cen- trlke!-owu.\ (Weshington Centen- ‘Whitbeck n, Centen- Andetaon RUL ané Beton (- game—Dyre (La Feverte), n Centenntal), Le: 75 | 530. s 7330-W, is the manager. 20383 | Golden Rule. /200 | the winners with 357. PENNANT will be at stake when the George A. Fuller Co. stone plant snd James Baird Co. teams meet Wednasdsey st the Arcadia 2t 8 pm. Bach won 2 seriss|uxn in the regular sesson of the Bullding Contractors’ Lasgue, and wadnudsy's a%air of five games will settle the gen- eral issue. 'rat.uvm::mxmmvnfl be presentsd a bronze plague. Charlts Bamard of Progressive Print- ing pulled & pinch that was & heartbreaker for Ne t Temple in its desperate aw:p: to ova'uke the laading of District League. '!‘unple ‘won L!‘t first two games, but faltered in the final and gave Bammard his ce. Irving Bilheimer is the only Stan- ford P‘per Co. bowler to shoot consist- ently well all season. His 356 set was wasted when Stanford met the charg- 1.n¢ Meyer Davis teem, which copped three and tock cherge of fifth place in the standing. Navy and Veterans' Buresu re fight- ing it out for the Ladies’ Pederal League title. Veuu.m picked up & geme by whiteweshing G. P. O. while glvv was winning only two from ing the week were: Lucille Preble, 328; Peggy Babcock, 325; Edith Brown, 323; Mildren Jensen, 321; Elste Pischer, 320; Jessle Smith, -Peuling Pord and’ May v, 311 ‘each; Irens Scott and g;m;;o Fleming, 301 each, and Mary The Vista Club of the Hebrew Inter- Club e hankers for bettle with junior Greeks and Italians. All of the Vistas are under 21 years of age. Their line-up, if the challenge is accepted, will be chosen from the following: Sam Bortn.h:k Snellenburgs, Meyer Reiness, i Goodmen, Lou Furr, Milt Kolodin, Nl.'. Goldberg, Charlie Dworin and Al Tenenbaum. The Vistas, who finished fourth in the Hebrew Inter-Club ague, have & team average of about Bill Goldberg, phone Columbia In 2 battle for the leadership of Sec- tion A, in the Odd Fellows' League, Mount Pleasant won the odd game from Ehrlich set thu pace for Nichols led Golden Rule with 350 and Cordell sec- ondod him 'lth t!.maee mfian in Sec- high game of 141. Mossburg ot Har- mony shot 367, Cones got 355 sticks for Columbia and Lund rolled 350. Hymie Schecter rolled Dl’dlnl-ry duck- pins for six frames 2 Recreation League game, but nnmua with a score of 1:: mt’flpuwhnm piled up the coun! e's wes 8 i reco” rd for this season. His fli“:‘:‘ Beevers of the Rex team shot. 403 for | Lad| the sixteenth set over 400 chalked this Winter in the Recreation Michaud, 380; M'l Cflx. 150 Paccini, 350, and Ticer, Plant Bureau dln;hu! the Agricul- tural Interbureau League teking three games ln the second the new champions shot utke Gorman's 138 game and 350 l=I ut were valuable to Plant Bureau. Pub- lic Roads won two from Accounts in 3 t‘n hotly contested match and moved sua weBERRE W o8 8 3 waaS238 —ug £ 8328233 - 52u83328 § 208528 239355588 ELTN E [EERE TS =G P3uranan 5 i aaaet " 2 E Loonssnanouas ¥ilen Veihmeyer 69 Sthel Veih, At meyer 60 Wiioe Gross smm: Morriy g.-.. Basaies 3 B ossoscusn w3 JRATNET S SR Sumssaii ‘e: ueondul:llu while tha“’ pulling the evening’s u) tl.k- ing two from mflu Noymun 'nwkzunmu'zl “g &m 127 car- ried Extension to a 2- it victory over Netional Capital Press drew up to within two ts Nendier 4f ml:“‘*ll po!n of the National Capital 2-39 k Mischou of Press rolled 406 !o:‘ second high ut of | season. the Potomax ed its standing by games, Peck, No. 1, picked up 35 sticks in thalmtwobomwvml:ncm-tmm Christ in the Georgetown Church League. Peck's clean sweep was the week's feature in this loop. W::'t' V;llll:’llnlton Baptist, the leader, e deciding game of a watch with f!-I'J! ang by one maple. the week B. Hunu 352 corenrln. 344; P. 342; R. flumgr 342; Wuren. ’;‘l‘: Wheeler, 332; Torney, 320. Parkway Hmm Butlon atrugg] for a high place in the National c-m%:m League, just tbout ruined the Meyer Davis team as & pe:uu.nt contender by c Electrotype help- winning § out b Pd.wi VIHM first and secon! loward Cl-mnbeu. Ki Pin captain, lost 32 pins on hhm ., |average, which shrank to 121-6. With King's 375 set = big help, the gton Church Lea; nuu nmes. Primm of Brookhnd“fi:x‘:? tist threw in a timely 358, including 137 game, when his team set dawx': Do)lx'l.:; {llo. ‘l m out of three. ell of ram No. 2 best game of the week with 14’;“I = The leading La ] hyetu team of the Masonic League took a spanking trom the lowly Silver Spring team, and Singleton and New Jerusalem Lodges gained valuable ground. y Cross’ return to the Hope line-u, was celebrated with a clean nx;veep cwe)x3 Trinity, Ray contributing 353 pins. In winning three from Albert Pike, Morris Malcolm Ackmen Ancerson Souts Ehninger | Charlto; Knee . : wams Ot Fiddlesop Stmons rman . Gertrude 'Fi Zamansky Lroch uocn.nwr : Boyd L Vnfi. 5 ernol Colwell Arseneau . L. Hicki Sowmsaz®:, §§=5555 SR E 10117 96-53 91-81 «32338 SHIERS O. ‘Those who rolled 300 or hetter dur-|and winning Devismen, former Marsltnd pace setters, now mthlm with Grand | Cornell the King Pins Douflu No 2 team increased its 1 ~ cad 1n ¥ Chips From the Mapleways Harmeny 615 game, flllldhl‘hffl'am. which was Robb, leading haw:‘ol o one ol the spare ho rollsd 350 or better dur- ing the week in the Masonic were Kline, 388; Montsouris, 374; Simon, 384; Kdleu 381; Ilfltykn. 356; Cress, 353; E. Lenherdt, 352, and Montgom- !!D 2nd ‘Weaver, 332, Gus Placos, 'mh 108; Lefty Poulos, with 107, and Andrew Panos, with 106, are h&vlnl it out for the championship & th League. Gus Chacones was me week's star, with a set of 306. The Hercules team rolled = 807 quas for a league record, to which contributed 134 pins, H. Chaconses 126 Gearge Montzouris 148, 1t's_anybody’s pmr.am in the Gen- eral Counsel Men's League. The Ine dians by vtn-ue of & clean sweep over !‘uOh-nt.su!uo‘lL&wltthzThe who dnw to the Yankees. The Breves, Cavansugh's 373 festuring. xlolhd“ high game and set with 575 and Charest of the Athletics starred with = 374 set. An all-time record for the Depart- ment of Commerce Leasgue was estab- lished by Buresu of Standards, which had gemes of 570, 554 and 545 for » set u{ 1,709. Stuert and Helmers were big guns with 369 and 368, Afior they had gone through the muum of a roll-off the Trinidsd and De Sota teams of the Knights of Co- Tl e st ook siece by & misein won ) of 2 sticks. il '!'he !luhhst bit of bowling the leuue some time was done by !e to lh" Christopher a dscision over Coyle triple-headered in the ).ut trumu. Irene Scott of the Meyer Davis team | Cords made five straight marks to start a gunu“’ t Lucky Strike. Her score by Helen Sulliven and Doris by Anna md l. 8 Willlams Lu!'flpfl :g 1 pitnm l’fl\e Juhn Blick quint picked up on eading Recrea- umu by l;"t‘;n; ‘Temple, l.nzxdihvm the Recreal were drop, game to Petworth. o By means of a cluster of three spares giSiec e rls e rame, Evel Ream of the Shamrocks in the wyn ies’ League, achieved the highest score rolled by a girl in ;l;l‘ this m—-ll’ Her ri Lhe Columbians, tied the hl]h set 'lth 354, - last game the hunmch t!u hl]hut losln; ‘lll.\e the mflm- mby xo puu Thz Colu.rnbluu totaled 1,610, won three . | games md broke the deadlock with the Beeques for first place. MARYLAND ALUMNI WIN BOWLING FLAG i faib Maryland outsteadied Dartmouth in thnhltmhflntvo ames and the possession of the Intercol Alumni uuuel big cup for ancther year. Story f Dartmouth won the handsome l:up, donlted by “Ted” Howard, the genial DUB SWEEPSTAKES CROWN TO ROYALL Double Strike Big Factor in Lucrative Triumph—Watt Is Second. DOUBLE-HEADER strike to fin- ish his fourth game turnsd out to be the winning punch for Bill Royall of the Hiram team in the Masonic League, who last ¢ | night took Airst money in the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes from 2 fleld of 118. Royall shot 576 at the King Pin No. 1 mnmmmdwmwluuorxs having previously rolled 586 2t the m:ky Strike and 523 at the King Pin No. 2 ‘Walter ‘Wait of the Federal Lesgue was second, with 1,678. His set last night was 576. Watt missed an op- portunity to finish on top by blowing = single-pin bresk in the tenth box of his final game. Bill Zler nt the Navy Yard Lesgue mllfi into third place, with 524-1,653. burg, president of the Lhax.n League, surprised the bc¥ with & 577 thet gave him s total 1, MB I.E! fourth money. Typo, Herbert co!e, M&h, 'it.h 540-1,646, and C. A. inetle of the Electrical Leegue nosed out severs! others for the sixth aud last prize, with 554-1,645. tournament was contested on the Lucky Strike-King Pin Nos. 1 and 2 circuit. Only bowlers with averages leas than 106 competed. Ths field last night was split between the two King plu:e was worth $200, 8100 'xl%lemh. l15 fi.flh UM wes b~ First $150; thire, and sixth, 3. Gi KR for | Dove the night, Catherine Forteney | 30! 28 53382« 238 3835e Dgeds Fgity dsers 3o5n e 555 3a8Esesaszey 2a833esz §Eaggsize E58anEEaE E2883882 22585 233 8 13 110s1s—1.008 13 1018301643 25 22322833 ittt 2 E2538535855! arve host of the Rendezvous for high u\er- Moore age of 105-28. prizes awai wm as lnun';i.‘l;lla: team set, Dart- e, Cornell, 511 h.llh individual m.“!mucl (Mary- hnd 368; high individual game, Brand (Dartmouth). !sa high strikes, Gar- nett (V. P.-L), 32; high spares, Lewis (lllvy&.‘lol. o league round robin prizes von as ollows: st wden rtmouth). ‘The first set of the 1930-1931 season wlll hfl rolled October 9 at the Ren- The final figures: Gatizd 32 gusar | BEgEANaEY 583883855 v 3 poronoTo— | BESHEEEE, Talley ... Fartshorn Story . Zaton Pendelton | Vermillion <Baallho maeRSuite Swene - Grimth tewls Morrisa: Foward Rowles Hosan . Stewart eaEEEaEg 22855558 SeEE EEERE lm'ldy Myers vanquished Kenn d; wee-class base ball e in a peswee. 5 to 3, vesterday. George !uemy:':‘wh- er; Harold Curtls, catcher, and Bill Hoftmen, center fielder, staured for the b E 22332888 ss8 ?I?_E!?.fifi §iEanzis 285 HexEessid: Tt Ifff ) 338332388 3z & 82 83 Warn, Watt. ., Wolf 33 23! ‘;e- 3ise. & s3H38EEE 82 L 154981431 “IO'I 540—1,685 1108 110 1133441599 CHESTER LILLEY WINS KING PIN NO. 1 STAKE Chester Lilley of Mount Rainier, with » three-game score of 370, won first place last night in the weekly sweep- stakes at the King Pin No. 1. Wesley Askew, who came over from Baltimore for the event, was second with 365 and lrrlson was one pin g\.lt of the money. ara i, 20 Askew rx nnumnn. Sis: thire: Sidnes Law: horne, EASTERN INSECTS PLAY PRACTICE TILT TODAY Eestern A, Insect ball tossers, & new ntnuun. will play a practice game at Twenty-sixth street and Ben- ning. northeast this afternoon st 1 o'clock. Easterns, who have a_clever lttle teem, will meet Wednesday night l' 7:30 at Manager COMET PEEWEES WIN. 230':&;;0 ‘:oenu defeated w::d.macn. {l ), in & ball game yesterday. Georgia 1289 for gemes with the win- nere, 191,802 | Katanell, Gerald Griffin, 478 | John A. !llpp:. William J. Smith, Henry 91,884 | Thompson. | —1,80! LIST SEGOND ROUND INNEWS TOURNEY & Evening Star Loses Team Title—Thirty-three in First Flight. HE newspaper mesn will go into the second round of their eliminstfon bowling tournament this week at King Pin No. 2 alleys, one afternoon and cne evening being found sufcient to teke cave of the survivers in both classes. The evening squed in both flights will take the drives Tuesdey night at 7:30, while the afternoon bowlers will be taken care of on Wednesday any time after 1 o'clogk. Ppil Heffelfinger of The Star and Mertin L. Oberman of the United States Daily topped the scorers last week in chemplonship ht, which has Bt Bwm 5 13 °mén, 501 being the low mark. Alvin GuiYf of the Times and C. 8. Hamilton of the United States Datly turned in the scores in the con- sclation flight, which is now composed of 2¢ men, all having scores in that group less than 480 being eliminai ‘The hn.ndsome silver cup, which s to bllu'.l.nn last hav- the required number survlmvsng in the top The Star wes the winner last year. ‘William Beatty of “Tribune, who finished sccond to Heffel- flnnl’ !.n 1929, was eliminated last week. Rebholtz and Malcolm E. lemnu. "both of the Times, who were the finelists in the consolation last 352 | year, are still among the survivors, but this time they are in the championship 309 | fiight. The same method of climination will agein obtain this week, one-half of the actus! scorers in each flight being s | dropped from competition, the top 983 | scorers continuing as survivors. The schedule: Tueaday Night. Champlonship flight—Phil Hefld- L. William W. Denmll"on fllth—Alvln Gulli, C. B, Willlam Donald, Conrad 3 | Hamilton, J. Stultz, ollver Cobu.rn Louis M. 978 [ p, '375 | Dorsch, jr., E. A. Kennedy, W. T. Mason, M J. H. ecuuounh R. W. Downs, Sydney J. C. Jacobs, ‘Wednesday Afternoon. Cham] Flight —Frank E. plonship S | Money, Ry iiliam . sherwood John P. Eval d Montgo! George A. ns, my o mery rhmfl.nunows,x.o Hawkins, J. P. Hill, R. J. Atkinson, George Ber- A. Walter Collier, Clarence J. W. E. Mower, Roy K. Whit- Edward _Feindt, v Charles E. Feller, Peul E. Bergling, G!no Simi, Allison A. Hancock, C. C. Mc- Deviit. EASTERN STAR GIRLS Stdney Lawhorne third with 362. Joe | q READY FOR TOURNEY ‘With 188 entries, the first annual bowling tournament of the Eastern Star League will open tomorrow night at the Lucky Strike. mr‘ ‘Igl bedw:‘r:. dou- blu and les events an par- mb& dlv!dad dlales A, C and D, according For mnyoltheg\rhltwfl.lb.flm tournament experience. Lucy Owen is ucrehry of the event and Bert Eaton Tlle u:heflule follows: ‘eams—A, Ruth, b1 A, Wi uv;‘r:l-ul.fl,l.u- No. 1, 83 A, e, es—B, H. 3, M. Burdine, W R e b ushtiar 40 B, Wealthall, 50. ngton Cen- Miz- Tuesday, 8 F.M. , Mount Pl l'l 19 Ar Unity, 507 B owenin B Bailans, b Ds_Loase, 50 % IS0, T Brookianes 54 Donlu. Menday, 7:30 P.M. . Beyer and Ruth d ‘Rae " Carl Aleer . Paxson mu v mm . Neuenhahn and E. Fenton . Hicks and P. : nd L. A c—rmel V:Ihmeyer and L. gt R Sln‘lu. Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. SR2L853338; s SRNRRRRRRATIZ2 2 ogley s:'lt..lm Hora i 4333 HUNTT, GLASGOW TAKE JUNIOR BOWLING TILTS Al Huntt. Petworth stri; - bowled Piddles Holland, of lflg‘.‘m::“ute 523 to 449, at the Hynuvflle Arcade lt‘::e :Ilh;~ unln ta‘n dteTn::cn match be- joungsters, dy Gl W, holder of the five-game record to:’ggyl 14 and under, 585, trimmed Baer, 515 to 512. The scores: 120 AL R: lusmns TO DRILL. Tn A. C. base ballers will drill ‘hh l.fl.amom at 1 o'clock at Twenty- sixth strect and Benning roed north- east, All g 1 e Job p;:nk are asked fo be on STAR PERFORMERS FAIL TO DROP A. B. C. LEADERS -Though CLEVELAND, March snumb-re!ermknhm.e rs from various sections of country were on the MARY COX AGAIN WINS ARCADIA SWEEPSTAKES time within 2 month, Arcadia the dflvummmmmunuwmtsn!' he American Bow] ling Congress annual leaders. ::-l-mnty. H.ruh Cleveland. ‘Getcrest, Sestasw. 1957 5. Stlton. Eeis. 1905. JOSEPH HALL WINS 3-CUSHION TOURNEY By the Assoclated Press. mmcfl LIcK. Ins, Maren 22—|q national three-cushion mh.n! ch.nplonship hu returned to the Pacific Coast. For the third xtnm:t time 2 coast entry won the netio crown when .Yoleph Hall ot San Prt.nc!uo. Pacific Cosst champion, elinched the national | the [t was H.I.lll sixth straight victory. BAlTlMORE “Y” WINS OVERTIME CONTEST| sa.m.mre e con- tossers dnbhlen. 33 to M. An Lhe centnl Y. M. and Hagers- T teum oflmflly ‘were listed to appear here, the plan being o put on en interstate tmm-.mm bne neither were able to arrange the Beltimore and Washington b‘tlhd on virtuelly even terms all the way. The line-ups: Baltimore. Gr. | s 200! u:u:uana:‘. 8l anasastol 81 wounanail Totals WATCH your... Car €2, e PENN HONORS WILNER, FORMER D. C. ATHLETE Morton H. (Morty) Wilner, son of city and former crack Central High M.hme has been chosen “spoon man” f the June ltld\llfl:fh‘elm 2t the vnmmw Pennsylvi ‘Wilner was cne of el:htun!nnulecb— cd by the !ncuny and received the h!xh- m hnwr. faculty committee me the students is besed on character, scholarship and service jormed ‘for his alma mater during four years. For two s SPRITED CONTEST LISTED TOMORROW Pantos and Chaconas Meet Pagini and Santini at Convention Hall. P and at 'em, Nick!” 6 “Give ’em the works, Tony!” Yeah, look for lots of spirit tomorrow night when 2 smoldering feud between the Greek and Italian bowlers of Washington is brought to a head 2t Convention Hall. There may be no sound reason for hot rivalry between ’em, but there it is. Nick Chaconas and Louis Pantos will represent the Greeks and Tony Sentini_and Ollle Pacini the Ttalians. The battle will be fought on drives Nos. 31 and 32, which are directly in front of the Hell's big grand sund starting at 7:30 oelnck, and late ar- rivels are likely to find stending room s |only. The opposing factions are ex- ted to turn out enmasse. Doubles will be shot first. Which en cither side will bowl the singles hasn't teems | been determined, but it probably will FATHER-SON EVENT OPENS TOMORROW Competition in the annusel father and son mm'nnt at the Moun t at 8 o'clock. t 25 pairs are entered with more Virginia and the land, repnunud Play will con~ tinue the week. Pop and uk olmr.nhelmevonthe tournament lest season and will de !mdthelrflflem:chfl!eunmu:h ith the winner of this year's event. be Pacini vs. Pantcs. Anyway, these two have been the flashiest. Pantos three times has beaten 400 for & league set and Paecini recently per- formed the unprecendented feat of shsetl.nl two "400" sets on the same M ‘one time Nick Chaconas was & great stake bowler. Because of his steadinesc under pressure he was named on nearly the teams thn represented Wasl major t | tercity events. Mechanically he my not be as efficient as 10 years ago, but Nick still is quite some shakes as & pin- should be in upecu.lly good trim those ree.h.“n will need & wagon load of sticks Pantos won the recent Greek swee) stakes and Pacini triumphed in Ttalian. e oo at the Cigar Case Be careful . .. Safeguard your smoking enjoyment from a careless purchase of 5-cent cigars... Name Wm. Penn -. . Insist on the cigar discriminating men smoke to the score of over 1,000,000 a day ... A record miles ahead of every other 5-cent brand ... The result ... Wm. Penn millions put finer tobacco in them ... choice long filler ... than smaller outputs can afford ... At the show case let the Wm. Penn box guide you to the nickel’s greatest value . . . De- mand Wm. Penn...Take no other. « .+ World’s Largest Manufacturers of Cigars W"‘ ‘Penn A GOOD CIGAR IR .88 PIO‘I'IC‘I'I