Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 72

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, g 0 o MARCH 30, 1930—PART FIVE. Schoolboy Who Set World Duckpin Record Is Dazed by His Own Achievement . DEL VECCHIO 240 GAME SEEMS UNREAL Felt as Though He Were Dreaming When Half Way | Through String Marked by Seven Straight Strikes—Gets 16 BY R. D. Y golly, the kid's gone nuts!” “ 8 You're listegmx to Harry Winningder, proprietor of the Queen Pin bowling plant down by the Navy Yard. Sam Del Vecchio, 16-year-old Eastern High School boy, has just finished the most remarkable performance in all the history of duckpins. He has rolled a single game of 240! The lad is beside himself. Excited witnesses press about him and jabber An speak coherently. questions that he cannot answer. Winningder is right. How's it feel to shoot a game like that?” “Boy, you're famous nervous, Sam?” e no sound. His eyes are popped for life!” “Did you get The boy’s lips move, but mak - A “Snap out of it, kid,” booms the hefty Winningder, “and let's get| this thing to the newspapers.” Winningder Is an old profes-| sional athlete and not easl)y; moved, but he's excited now. He| had seen something that no man| who knows his duckpin game had | ever hoped to see. For seven con-| secutive boxes the young bowler| had swept the board clean with a | single shot and nobody ever be-| fore made more than five strikes in a row. 4 He had seen this youth, who until & year ago had never set foot upon & mapleway, shoot a score that beat by 32 pins the previous world record and | write into sport history an almost un- believable chapter. The odds against any bowler gathering 240 sticks in 10 frames are easily a million to one. He Has Witnesses. Young Del Vecchio's epic game was rolled Priday afternoon in a ‘“poker contest with J. G. Groves, Ernest Burk- halter, F. M. Showalter and H. H. Penn, | with Charles Prevost keeping score. Rolling on two drives. they took regu- lar turns and in this respect Del Vecchio was at a disadvantage not suf- | fered by the man who made the pre- vious record—Al Work. When Work got “hot” in a match at the Recreation five years ago and a record loomed his playmates jacked up and let him finish alone. There was no exasperating wait | between the later frames. Sam started with a clean strike. Luck was with him on the second. The hit | was in the pocket but three sticks re- mained up. A fiyback spilled them. | The excitement was started by the | third strike. Triple-headers are mnot common. The quad is a rarity and the erowd got a thrill when Del Vecchio's | fourth shot took off the 10 maples cleanly as a broom. Sam Still Woozy. Sam’s dazed condition, which hadn't | been altogether dissipated last night, | ‘was brought on by his fifth strike. | “I ean’t clearly remember anything | after that” he said, “except a spare I | made in the eighth box and one in | the tenth. They were both single pins. | In the eighth it was the No. 9 pin and | T remember thinking it would be tough | because it wasn't on my side of the | wmuey. I was sorta weak in the knees by then. It seemed like they nnudl to knock together. | “I don't remember letting go of me’ ball but they say I hit the pin right in the nose. The same thing happened in | | made the spare and counted nine. | him even with the score that Work | DECLARES 1 in Next Effort. THOMAS. He can't No. 10 pin that stood up. which was even tougher for me than No. 9. I “On the eighth box spare I missed the headpin and cut a deuce. Some- | body hollered for me to play the rest | of the pins safe and get all the wood, which I did. “I got strikes in the first seven boxes and almost had another in the eighth. | Gosh, can you imagine anybody gettin’ | eight straight strikes? I got nine pins with the first ball in the eighth and they tell me the tenth one ‘wiggled". At this point, though he didn’t know it. Sam tied the world record. He had 199 in the seventh and the nine sticks with his opening roll in the eighth put needed two more frames to achieve. SHOOTS HIGHEST DUCKPIN SCORE ON RECORD Gave Himself Aw: “Mr. Harry (Sam is Winningder's | protege) says he was hollerin’ advice | and encouragement to me all the time," continued the youth, “but I didn't hear him, or if I did I don't remember it. | There was a buzzin® goin’ on all around me and after the fifth strike I felt like I was havin’ a dream. Nothin’ seemed real. I ketch myself doubting right nfiw that the thing ever happened at For considerable time after the game Sam couldn't talk intelligibly. Then he happened to remember a matter that | brought him more or less to his senses “I guess I'll go home and tell my father.” he said to Winningder, “and get what's comin’ to me. My father gave me orders not to go to a bowling alley today. I was supposed to be doin’ somethin’ else. Just as well tell him | myself because he’s doggone sure to hear about it anyway, after this. 8o Sam went home and told his dad. The elder Del Vecchio, a hardware | | merchant, thought the boy was string- | ing him and said so. He wasn't pleased | anyway, and he wasn't really convinced | of his son's remarkahle feat until yes- | terday when Winningder called at the store and sought Sam for a photograph for The Star. The a father's pride asserted itself and he joined Winning- der in a hunt for the lad that carried them over a major portion of Southeast Washington. They found him on the Virginia avenue playground. After supper on Friday the youngster returned to the Queen Pin, but not in- | tending to bowl. “I don't believe I could bow] 80 now,” he_confided to Winningder. 1 But Winningder urged him onto the drives. And whadda think he rolled” | If the boy didn't shoot 161 we’ll eat this newspaper! And one of the alleys on which he made both whoppers was No. 13. | | 5% m X SRR KR PR AR Of Eastern High School, whose 240 game at the Queen Pin was a million-to-one ROATRS ASRNETRS SAM DEL VECCHIO Photograph shows his string in detail. Loc;c:zg 576 rBrin 2s Home Baéon In In-Com-Co Club Sweepstakes D. LOCKE of the Inspectors bowling team of the Interstate o Commerce League won the In-Com-Co Club sweepstakes over a fleld of 70 at the Arcadia last night with a 376 set. He had games of 124, 129 and 105 plus an 18-pin handicap. C. H. Quimly. jr.. finished second W Brown .... H. Johnston . T' Bovden . A’ Rasch Walters Quinley Fartel Reynolds Copenhafer sater Schinal ot QP30 g2 i B shot. The other “DUB’ SHOOTS 620 T0LEAD BOWLERS Louis Del Vecchio First in Blick Sweepstakes, Isaacs Is Second. st e | Bifth No.'i: | Petworth Wash Co-operation Soil Survey WITH THE BOWLERS TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Team Standins. w. pid L 3i 4533 W. Div. 44 34 West. Mets. ngineers 4335 W. Br. House. Equipment. 4335 West Nats. PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. Team Standing. car Coin Box ‘Wire Chiets onstruction W L : Crane Co. .... 36 19 E.G.Schafer Co. 33 Cunningham Co 42 33 Ed. Morris Co, Mirs. Reps ... 42 33 Masters No. 3. 3: Masters No 39 36 Noland Co. ... O'Hanlon Co... 39 36 Standard P w. W, Wash. No.1 30 fth Pittn . 8 Centenniei .1 e = Kendali No. '3 Metropofitan . 1 Nat. Baptist Petworth ol Hvatisvitle * atts Fountain M. W, Wash. No. Takoma Park . Met. Tnde. Records. team game—Pifth. 623 m set, West individual game_Cleary. 176, individual set—H. Hodges, 442. strikes—Cleary. 39 Most spares—Rice, 180 High_individual 114-5; Rice, 111 GENERAL COUNSEL MEN'S LEAGUI Team Standins. SRR Gneu Red Sox Yankees . White Sox Phillles . Pirates Cubs . Giants Browns . GIRLS 14 Team Standing. Tigers Reds .. Indians Athletics Braves Nationals Robins ... Cardinais B Y. GUE. W. Wash. No 1 Kendall ....... Pifth No. 3 Fin Metropolitan Bethany Nat. Memoriai. Highlands ... W. Wash. No.2 | i Calvary Hyattsville NAVY YARD LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. L Bresch Mech... 3536 Radio .. ... 49 29 Coppersmith .. 46 32 Miscellaneous . 43 32 3% Erecting Sight ... Foundry Qutside rawing attern SPECIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE LEAGUE. Team Standins. W. L. . 4131 Giants . 39 33 Pirates 38 3¢ Indians 1llll0 38 34 Cubs 7 UNION MEN'S LEAG Team Standing. Cardinals Browns . Athletics Yankees WESTERN W. L 4431 Jinxs ... 43 32 Five Beils 14332 Deuces WESTERN UNION GIRLS LEAGUE. Standing. W L L4823 Oranme_....... 3933 Silver six 11l Orchids © .1..] 38 37 Greens TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standings. WL Nat. Cap. Press.67 20 Pot. Electro.....68 31 Bie Print SHop.e1 12 oK. Judd’ & ‘Det... 64 32 H-K Ad. Serv..60 3¢ Columblan Co. 51 45 Tew Thayer .50 43 Pel. Vaurice Joyée (48 49 Gibson Bros ... Nat. Pub. Co.. 45 47 Typothetae LADIES’ AGRICULTURAL LEAGU Parker-Brawner D. C. Paper... Caslon Press . Standard Eng.. Ransdell, Inc. Model Printing 38 Potter Co...... 31 Fel. " Foruin Taformation Livestock Tater-Division - 40 38 38 37 31 37 35 29,60 Sokems * .. 36 36 3033 % o1 Fruits and’ Ve ension High flat_games—Cunningham (Co.opera- Hyatts. Dist. % 35| Metropont 81 Eauitabl yatts. Dist... opolitan. . quitable Oice. 38 3 Peopies 3 t. 4] con Washington Ne. 1. BOWIE WILL OPEN =z RACING ON TUESDAY Peoples Life . 48 34 Mass. Life . Casuaiiy 48 26 Prudential Lifs | Travellers 4230 Virginia Life.. 1 Barns Are Full for Start of Spring Track Season in Maryland. L. 4827 Construction.. 43 32 Transportation 4332 Engineers . 42 33 Mechanical A. & V. LADIES' Toum Stan: WL .88 7 Develop. B'n.. 43 30 Labor Bat..... 29 43 4330 casual Detach: 37 45 LEAGUE. ARYLAND'S Spring racing sea- son of 35 days will be inaugu- 4 Light _Artillery 37 45 etttz s 38 34 Balloon Co.... 36 46 track, will move to Havre de 3735 Military Police 34 48| Grace after 11 days for & 13-day meet- | rommiGN Annllflgl:y:flc COMMERCE | ing and from there to Pimlico for the T B | 1ast dozen days of the campaign. WL During the 35 days horse owners will Acronauties.... 3010 Supplies | compete for $177.500 in ';t;nk:o events, ; Ll | the main event being the $50, eak- FECIE . - ness, which is set for May 9 at Pimlico. DISTRICT LEAG Four of the nineteen stake events will Team Standing. be held at Bowie during the meeting w.L L. | which starts Tuesday, the first day wit- 5538 Gomell's Lunch | nessing the $5.000 Inaugral Handicap at 3 Al iper 2 4 | 6 furlongs. The entry lists for this event 42 33 Petworth * 25 47 | will close at midnight tonight, and will e giodnlin, B 8 be announced tomorrow With the ODD FELLOWS' weights. g.n:: :nuug. Bowie also has the James Rowe Team St Handicap, 3-year-olds at 7 furlongs for $5,000; the Bowle Kindergarten Stakes at 4 furlongs for 2-year-olds, $2,500, and the Prince Georges Spring Handicap for 3-year-olds and up at a mile and a six- | teenth for $5,000. The barns at Bowie are filled with thoroughbreds ready for inauguration of the Spring meet. many having been in training there for the last several weeks. The track is in first-class condition. Of the 19 stake events for the season Pimlico leads the list with 11, worth a total of $118,500, and Havre de Grance will have four worth $10,000 each. The Aberdeen, for 2-year-olds at 4! fur- longs, is the richest event of the Spring season for juveniles. It will be run April 23 at Havre de Grace. | Pursuit | Pack Tratn o W.L Temple 5 Conven. Hail Hyattsville Myer Davis Mt. Pleasant Goiden Rule Amity No. 1. ern . Harmony Arlington Langdon . Columbia Central Amity No. 3 Central & Mt. Rainjer .. Section B. Team Standing. W.L. Washington... 39 39 Phoenix . 39 39 Mt. Nebo . 38 40 Fred D. Sfuart 36 39 Canton ' ....... 34 41 Col. Encamp... Reeor ! 57 ndividual game—Laughton individual set—Campbell, 398. High team game Golden Rule, . am set—Golden Rule, 1,725, t strikes—P. Ellett, 47. Don 197, test igh game—Nash, 9 High individual average—Campbell, 116. POST OFFICE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Sta: Potomac ...... 2 Federal Unity. Beacon .. 2 Priendship "\ Falls Church.. and PLANT BUREAU WINS AGGIE DUCKPIN FLAG After an in-and-out performance for the first two-thirds of the season Plant Bureau rallied to win 22 of their last |27 games, finishing with eight wins in a row to cop the Agriculture Interbureau League championship for 1929-30. This is the fourth flag for Jack Ferrall's quint —a league record. An odd feature of the performance is that while the team set a new team average, around 540 for the entire season. not a member figures in the high individual game and set prize list. The quint set a team game mark, however—631. The final standings: Team. Plant Bureau . Public Roads Economics Accounts Interbureaus Blister Rust Central Sto So-Kems ... Extension . .. Shops ... Postmasters | Mailing | Central U Streei. Parcel Posi. . Cast Offs. Money OF Checkers Delivery Brightwood' " Independents . 33 48 | T et | Main OF Car.. Brenent b o Saies: Mliby, 104 sGreatest number of “sttiKes, " Van' der 1, 34 High' individual game, Streitz, 147. High individual set, Webb, 385. e. Postmasters. 587. High team set, U Street, 1,658. C. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Coin Box. .. Wire Chiefs. Construction . Engineers Equipment T.P. 43.184 41,718 Hyatts. Dist. West. Dis. Of Western Mets, West. Br. Ho. w. Isherwood A. C. 46 M. J. Hasneys. 45 Holy' Rosary Trojans Bureau Pha 26 Freemans 27 Miller Fur, Night Owls. .. Congress Hts. Baumgartners. Records. High same, Brl. Records High team sets—Economics. 1.691 Bureau, 1,687; Public Roads, 1.683. High team games—Plant Shops. 607: Central Stores. 50 gh individual games—Lyon Tas L43 a 410; Harris, 397 MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. Team Standing. W. L. Veterans .51 271 Interstate Navy . -3 30 Economics iz, 49 La Pavette.. war 2 Hope . 7 Singleton Albert Pike | with 371; C. E. Brooks, third, with 361; W. A. Rice, fourth, with 353; P. R. Baker, fifth, with 352, and Bertha | Heinemann of the Ladies’ Federal League team of the commission tied W. Commerce Agriculture Labor ..... Brightwood Roosevelt Dawson Mt. Hermon ' . OUIS DEL VECCHIO, with a sur- prising 5-game total of 620, took | the lead last night in the John Blick Dub Sweepstakes at the Arcadia. F. P. Isaacs was second with 595 and P. R. Yeager third with 576. The tournament, which is for tion). 95: Romero (Information). 9 High individual games—Cunningham (Co- operation), 144: Romero (Information), 131: Viehmann' (Information), 134. High individual sets—Cuniningham (Co- | operation), 354: Romero (Information). 322 | EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standings. 48 46 “ 41 BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Ww. L 89 3 2 37 @ New Jerusaiem 33 Barrister ...... 58 Hiram St. John's. o | 55 Stansbury © King David L. Columbia 3% Naval .. 44 Nationai 48 Sentennial Pentalpha . RS the tenth, only this time it was the | M. Plank with 351, splitting combined Chips From the Mapleways | prizes for sixth and seventh places ACK GOODING'S 408-set with | they up and dropped five out of nine | Prpees foF S0 &0 Sevetn B ger tri- Big Print Shop was the TNT |games and the race was tightened. Ann | umphed over her only rival, Margaret F. Smith " B Tabeli Rezan JEOZO>Z0=ERSm> TO>T> 209> 0% Douglas No. 2 when the Washington Typog- | raphers were blown up in the Typothetae League. Jack’s was the second high set of the season. Charley Hughes rolled 369 for high set of the week in the East Washington Church League and went to the front Di Vecchio and Emily McWilliams of Silver Spring were the bright perform- | ers when Silver Spring pulled the | sharpest d(:g: upset of the campaign by whipping Recs 2 to 1 in a post- poned sct. Dutch Weidman needs two big sets (o | achieve his ambition to average 120 in H. Monroe in the women's section with games of 93, 82, 103 for 288 set. W. W. Leary with games of 94, 96, 108 for 288 set, won the men’s section of the novice class over a field of 16 | F. Fagul and H. H. Lagestee with 286 each split combined prizes for second and third. HANDICAP CLASS bowlers with averages of less than 100, will be concluded next Saturday night at_Convention Hall. Following are the E. Kenney ........ Edward_Rhodes G. B. Watt G. B. Giles . R L Miller Fioyd Roberts A. G. Owens scores: 88 8 84—458 88521 -8 5th Baptist Douglas No. 1 Ingram No. 1 Epworth ... Brookland ‘B 1st Brethren.... Centennial .. Lincoln Road nd_Baptis Anacostia M. 5 Ineram, No. 3 United Brethren Ninth No. 3. individual aver: individual gam y individual set—Rudy Jarman. 434 High igh igh WL 5 Ninth No. 1.... 4 8 " No. Fed 23 52 | Gompers 57 | Petworth | Harmony Takoma . sunueagestasssaeed 283233952LTEES8LT J H. Aiken (Perp.), pHISH individusl same, Doving (W. L. & | sab: Harmons: og, o oo La Favette. oh ndlvi 1760; Acacta, WHIEh lidividual set, Souder (A. 8. & T.| 1735 La Favetier LAL 4 High a es—Simon (Hiram), 117-89; the District League. The King Pin star | got only 308 sticks in his last set ana pulled his average down to 119-33 for | 75 games. | With only two weeks to go in the | pennant race, this week's match oe- | | tween the leading King Pins and the strong Convention Hall team may be all-important. If the King Pins lose a game it will be possible for North-as Temple to overtake them. | High' individual spares. H. Aiken, 181. | q (D Individual strikes,” G. Shiwelnhaut R e T IR My Bl Ge QR i team 7 | High' games—Kennemore (Petworth). 164: Hish feam same A S & T No. L 61 | gioner (Singieton). 164 West (King David), W. L & T. No. 1 team roiled game 603. | 10%, Watt (Hope), 158 High sets—Stoner (Singleton), 42 GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. ;{'_‘,}“,‘gfg’.}.‘mm"'fi" (Takoma), 404 Team Standings. Strikes—Evans (New Jerusalem). 51; Wat son (La Fayeite). 50: Simon (Hiram), Phillis, (King David), 47: Folser (Genten nial). 47. High spares—Phillips (King David). 231 Mertz (Hiram), 224; Watson (La Favette), Joe Marsden R. H. Denny 5 Ernest R. Gerner.. Thomas M. Moore. . W. H. Keyser Orville Frye Clatence B. Norman E. Miller John F. Piilsbury Ered Kuechle G. C. Mullican W. Newport T." Duke L’ Brown ank Carter Hd. Set 42°-310 42 282 Name. High High High High individual spares—M. Snellings, 193 individual strikes—Hall. 48. glas No. No. 2. in.average. Seven successive marks at the end | of a game saved the Balboa team from | being whitewashed by the Pintas in the Knights of Columbus League. The big surprise in the Casey loop was Salvador's clean sweep of Columbia. Pinch was the star with 358. The Law team, trying desperately to T NI E 2 team set—Do Dorsey .35 34 136 36 4 sy Pearson-Crain . 31 41 Jewel Shop ... 24 43 Galt & Bros C. Schwartz Casteiberg’s . 43 Heller Plating.. R. Harris. st w W. Wash. Beok' No 1 4 Peck_No: 2 Mt “Vertion Grace Epis, Garfe Y Calvary "D get_out of the cellar, has won five of it last six games in the Southern Rail- way Clerks' League. By winning three games from Lo Ko Service the Bearcats locked up the pen- nant in the Recreation League. Abbie Clark tossed in a 415 set to cllnch“ things. Clark's performance was one of the finest of the season in any league. He | missed only two spare breaks, and in | one string he linked seven marks. His games were 141, 151 and 123. | It was the seventeenth “400" set of | the campaign in the Recreation League, and Secretary Dave Cox is wondering if this isn't a record. The Hercules team rolled 607 for the | first_score over 600 in the history of the Ahepa League, but it didn't stand | long as a record. The next week the Hermes bowlers beat it by five sticks. Lafayette and Singleton remain tied | for the Masonic League leadership when both scored clean sweeps. New Jerusalem dropped a game and broke @ three-way deadlock. The following rolled 350 or better | during the week in the Masonic: Mont- | Zouris, 381; Price, 374; Jacobs, 370; | ‘Watt, 365; Doleman, 364; Needle, 366 Simon, 362; House, 359: Jolliffe, 357; Gray, 355, and Watson, 354. Coln Box needs win only one game this week to clinch the championship | of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone League. Wire Chiefs pulled into second place by whitewashing Hyatts- ville District. A last box spare by Osborn won a game for the Postmasters from the Pilots in the City Post Office League, and it may be that the mark won a pennant, too. Anyhow, the Postmas- ters are nip and tuck with Matling for first place, and it was a game the Postmasters couldn’t afford to lose. Arlie Webb is three pins behind Milby | in the race for the Post Office League | title. Each is averaging 105 and a fraction. Little Billle Williams marked in the last three frames to give the Blllies & one-stick margin over the Beeques in a Washingtion Ladics' League game. Prom 64 in the seventh she ran up her final count to 115. U the Beeques had won this game they would have ousted the Columbians from first place. Bess Hoffman about duplicaied Miss Willlams' feat. Bess put over the Shamrocks in a battle with the Hill- toppers by striking in the eighth and | ring in the ninth and tenth. Ske collected 54 pins in three boxes for a | game of 123. Helena Kohler's 362 with the Luck: Strikes fentured the week in the Ladies | District League. She had strings of 134 112 and 116. With Lorraine Gulli back in the line- up, Arcadia swept a set with Temple. Just when it appeared the Recrea- tons would breeze to another pennant Temple and King Pin will meet in | the league’s last match. TWENTY-NINE LEFT IN NEWS TOURNEY The third elimination round in the | newspaper men’s elimination tourney, | which will be bowled next Wednesday | afternoon and evening, finds a total of | only 29 remaining in the competition, | 17 of these being in the champlonship | fight with the remaining 12 in the con- | solation group. As a result of the scoring done last week the Washington Post becomes the winner of the silver trophy awarded to the publication last having five men in the higher flight. The winning team is composed of Kenneth G. Hawkins, George Bergling, PFrank E. Money. Gordon H. Scott and William C. Sher wood, and they will be entitled to ha- their’ names engraved on the cup. Charles H. Groff of the Daily News, with a total of 577, was the high scorer | in the championship flight last week, and all having less than 514 for their | five-game block were eliminated. For | the third successive week Otis H. Law- rence. by a queer coincidence, fur- | nished the dividing line between the survivors and those eliminated. Conrad P. Stultz of the Herald turned in a score of 546 to be high | among the consolation scorers in_the | second elimination round. All those having less than 469 for their five | games’ were eliminated from competi- jon. The schedule for the coming week calls for squads on Wednesday only in | both flights. Those unable to bowl in | the afternoon may do so in the evening. | or vice ver. | Wednesday Atiernoon. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Kenneth G. Hawking (Post), Charles Har- | ris (Herald). George Bergiing (Post), Frank | o Wakhington)."a" Watter Sollcr "« Bulletiny, | William ©. Sherwood (Post), dohn P. Evans (Times) CONSOLATION FLIGHT. Anthony W. Suess (Post), C. C. Mc- Devitt (Book of Washington), Gino Sim: (Times). Wednesday Evenins. CHAMPIONBHIP FLIGHT. Charles H. Groff (Daily News), o Oberman (07" 8. Datly). A (Times), Gordon 'H. Bcott (Post). riss_(Times), Phil Heflelfinger ( ert H. Rebhoitz (Times), Ray Lany Otis H. Lawrence (U. S. Daily). CONSOLATION PFLIGHT. Conrad P. Stultz (Herald), J. William Donald (Times), E. A. Kennedy (U. 8, Daily), Alvin _ Guli _(Times), J. H. MeCullough (Times). C._B. Hamiiton (U. 8. Daily). © Jacobs (Times), John A. Hipps (Times), R. 'W. Downs (U! 8. Daily). Cy Bur- ar), Rob- (Times), MONTREAL TAKES CUP. TORONTO, Ontario, March 29 (#).— ‘The Allan Cup, emblematic of Canada’s amateur senior hockey championship went to “fontreal for the first time in history it when the Montreal A. A. A Port Arthur, two m\l to one, after 10 minutes’ of Light (Washington | “Class D—Fir: " sg;’nas:s-hrs 333 MeClire Sands oliveri Plank Bayliss Folsom Borroughs Walton 2883533233 21331 3324 48305 30307 HOW THEY FINISHED | IN BANK PIN EVENT > NIEIZOR00 <S> ZXZ0T> Oms T B [o I Il o Tl gk NPT E LT 3 0! Following are the prize winners of | the annual tournament of the Bankers' Duckpin League, held at the Arcadia: Teams. Class A—First, Washing 1,880; 'second, ~Perpetual Loan & Trust, iding Associa- B_pirst, Bank of Washmeton, 1500, | Federal American, 1.514. G-First, District, 1,487, second, Sec- Singfes. Class A—Tie for first, Souder (American Security), 388; Bergholz (Eastman Dillon), 358; third, Reeley (American Security), 356 fourth. Bfooks (Riggs National), 34, 'fifth, Cardin (Northeast Savings), 344 Class B—Tie for first, Koons 324, McShea (Bank of Washington), 324 third, " Portner “(Hibbs). 323; fourth. Roy sPerpetual), 320; Afth, 'Brothiers (Federal) Class C—First. Hoffman (Second National), 333, second, Bishop (Northeast). 330: third. Cosmano (National Bank of Washington). 329; fourth. Harrington (Hibbs), 327; Afth Langiey (District), 322 Class D—First,” Baltz (Perpetual). second. Rutherford (American _Secur 323; third, Dulin (American_Security), 320 fourth, Rabbitt (District), 316. Doubles. | Class A—Pirst. Womersley. Brooks (Riggs). | 688 second, Baitz. Brown (Perpetual), 675 third, Howard. Souder (American Security) 865; 'fourth, Doying, Osborne (Washington | Loan), 657 nfeh, Barnhol, Madden (Hibbs), | Class B—Pirst, Geler. MeShea (Washing- ton), 678; second, Harrington. Clark (Hibbs), 656; 'third. San Fellipo. Cosmano (Washing- ton). 681: fourth, Koons, Robinson (Dis- {riet). 839: afth, Arthur, Relston, (Eastman ion), 637, Class’' C—PFirst, Dorsett, Nyman (American Security). 842; second, Rea, Restrofl (Amer- ican Security),” 636; ‘third, Esch, Hoflman (Second), 623:" fourth, ‘Downey. McPherson (Washington 'Loan), '622; fifth, Laughlin, Loan), 611 Fisher, Primm (Waching- second. Lyman. Pessagno | (Rmnerican Becurity), 815 fourih: Brinkman: me: fourth, Brinkman, Rosaty (Washington), 613. All Events. | 8. (District), 1.022 Perpetual), '984; McShea 0 (Washington), 980. |ARLIE V;EBB 1S VT(:TOR | IN TAKOMA PIN STAKES Arlie Webb, southpaw, shot 609 to win | the weekly duckpin sweepstakes of the | | Takoma Park bowling establishment last | night. Nye Frasier was second with 60 and Charlie Walson third with 597. ‘The prize-winners’ scoregufollow: | Webb . 134 100 127 m m—wn] 9 g R V. P. Tienchen R Amato V. W. Seay J. P Sinpon Clerendon Protests National Pin Score That the Clarendon bowling team was credited with 10 pins less than it actually scored in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna- ment at Waterbury was the gist of a protest sent last night to George L. Isemann, secretary of the con- gress. by Major Goff, the Clarendon captain According to the Clarendon bowl- ers. Thurston Furr was not given credit by the congress auditors for a strike he made in the fourth frame of his first game. The congress posted a score of 1797 for Clarendon, whereas, Goff maintains. it should have been 1,807 COLLEGE SWIMMERS BEAT WORLD MARKS CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 29 (#). | ~The powerful Northwestern Univer- | sity swimming team, as a result of the astounding performances of Albert Schwartz, its captain, in the free-style | events, successfully defended its na- tional collegiate swimming champlon- | po"woich e, tied the count, while the <hip here tonight by collecting a total of 30 points in the 10 competitions held in Harvard’s new $350,000 pool Michigan was second with 24 points. > AR ITZON | George J. McPherson . French Jenninzs . J' Camp, Diamond 8. Patti J. R. Caspar Ounce Harrison ... Louls del Vecchio. . V. E Green Edward L, M. A McKn W. ‘B Williams Charles Henry F. W Appler Dye Victar Kral E Franklin Krai . A M R | Nicholas Valenza .. J. H. Hohi Edwin H. Nash Tony Maley Thomas Powell F. E. Welsh.. F. § White.......] A. M. Oppenheimer. Samuel F. Brunner. O. F Sandefur Henry Siebert Foank Kearns. . E. Galt Davis.. F. P. Isaacs Larsen Swain .. ... A W. R. Baucon F.' L Schleith. P. O. Reehling. ... T. Bradbury.l.. A Geiger: . Jackie Simmons . Engler. . Kelsay Amidon ammond. 2333288222 97496 LATE RALLY GIVES GIANTS 4-T0-3 WIN OVER CHISOX FORT WORTH, Tex., March 20 (#).— defeat the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3. A three-run rally in the eighth off winning tally was added in the ninth. Previous to the appearance of Walsh on the mound, Alphonse Thomas had Rutgers, due mostly to the efforts of | held the Giants scoreless for the first its great George Kojac, finished third with 17 points. clinched fifth place with 12 points. Two world amateur records were established, four marks for the meet| | onicago . the | New York (N> were bettered and another equalled. Ray Ruddy of Columbia bettered world mark for a 75-foot pool when he | wich, Heving, Judd, Pa swam the 440-yard free style in 55 3-5 seconds. George Kojac broke his own world record for 150-yard backstroke by traveling that distance in 1 minute 38 seconds, two-fifths of a second bet- ter than the old mark Schwartz, the Northwestern leader, qualified as the meet’s outstanding com* petitor by winning three events, th~ 50 yards, 100 yards and 220 yards free style. He broke the meet record for the long race and equalled the mark for the 50-yard event. COLLEGE TRACK. l Washington and Lee, 80; Duke, 44. five innings. Joe Genewich, Joe Heving, Princeton was fourth | Ralph Judd and Roy Parmelee divided with 15 points and Leland Stanford | the hurling for the National Leaguers. 6 | Georget'n No. 1 1 | Inc'natin No. | Trinity | 8t. Johns ‘No.'3 47 31 8 | Reformation Zion . 4 | 8t. John's 3 | ner. The New York Giants came from be- Bonsal CAnos. hind in the last two innings today to | ELPofade No- 1 4 | W. Canoe Ne | B Dorado No. 2 18 15 P. W'dchoy | Brift. ©. No.'2 18 18 Colonial Siein. & Baum. . Goldsmith Co R Harris . Limon & Co. Records. age—Pearson (Castleherz's). 106. High ave & Bros.). 3 High set—Preller (Galt High game—Van d & Co.). 159 4HiEh strikes—Southworth (A. Kahn Inc.) “"High spares—Prelle; It & Bros.), 140. LUTHERAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE. W. L Teams. 5720 St. Mathew' 15226 Takoma No. 51 27 49 29 Tea St. Marks. 46 32 High team sets—Georgetown No. 1, 1,583: 8t._John's No. 2. 1526, High team games—Georgetown No. 1. 560; Zion. 536, = High individual 140; E. Koehler. 135. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAG Team Standing W. L 50 19 Nationals ... 5131 Shamrocks ... 4131 D of Isabelia. 22 34 38 Billies Columbians ... Beeques ... Hilltoppers . Commercials ADIES’ DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. L. L8133 D8535 55 32 . 52 31 Recreation John 'Bliek Arcadia ... King Pin Conv. Hall Temple Lucky St Bill Wood ... Petworth . 48 39 Oueen Pin 43 44 Silver Sprine.. NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Team Standine. cange 38 Potomac Cange Drift. C. No. 3. 34 Rnchor Canoe. 33 £]' Doradn No. 3 38 ¥ Satonpers 18 *dchoopers Coloniai Ganoe 13 BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST. Potomac B. C. ers 1 anoe 128 Canoe No. 3 12 31 Records. e—Drifters Canoe No. 1, 810 THED oum S0 Potomac: Boat_Clup. 1.717. High ‘Individusl game—Meany (Potomac Boat_ Club), French (Washington Canoe No. 1s1. High individusl set—Rice (Washington Canoe ). 395 No. 1), Bill Terry accepted 19 chances at first | o Hish, (RAIVIauel’ average—Wood (Potomac base for the Giants without an error. Score by innings: (A) ....001020000-311 0000000314101 Batteries—Thomas, Walsh and Bers: Gene- elee and Hogan. KING PIN SWEEPSTAKES. Billheimer Kelly . Quick Boyd stott " Ruche Harvey Vitale 99—354 S2EC2VITRE- R Gartreil " Goodall Adamson H 23225 Thompson ... Murref ... Wilson Petworth_Bapt. 5 Central Presby. 48 | Asbury M. 4 s 3 T | Pirst Reformed 38 37 Gunton Tem... Ad Transportation 38 34 Personnel Greatest number of strikes—Meany (Poto- mac Boat Club). 38. Greatest number of spares—Fristoe (An- chor_Canoe), 185. e NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standi L 26 Wallace Mem. 30 Colum. Hghts. 5 30 Emory M. E. Q. M. C. LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. W.L 5025 Mail & Record . 46 29 Construction {nistrative. 39 36 Real Estate Beged azesr LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE LEAG Team Standing. W.L Aud. Rev. 1... 4728 8 A C. Stenographic. . Administrative 44 38 A Records N 43 29 Ciearing . ud. Rev. Statistical 24 48 567 | Calvary M i Geo. 8. | Koolwyk (Goldsmith | " High individual sets—Kobletnz, 343; Zan- | ner. 337 | games—Klutz and Zan- Park View 224; Robb (St. 'John's), 232. | High weekly ‘games—_Tuesday. Montzoutis | {Harmony), 146; Thursday, Wati (National). Cal. Kinnea Presby 2855580 { - . AT R T T R High individual sames—Miller (Mt. Ver- | no“"l’.h‘::);flzloflr::l’ 4Tlrk View). 152 | oHigh' spares—Wheeler ( Corcoran (Peck No. 1). 14 High strikes—H. Hod =.u !‘l;ll,;mk No. 2), Corcoran (Peck High' team games—Grace Episcopal, 884; Calvary Drakes. 580. t Washington Baptist (W. W. B). 38 High team sets—Ww 1,689: Congress St. LUTHERAN LADIES’ LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L Christ-Refo'tion 68 13 Trinity No. 1... 82 I et Georgetow Takoms . rict’ Line Gal individual set—Boston. 438. h individual game—Schechter, 172. strikes—Pacini, 51 spares—Pacini. 324 individual average—Pacini, 119-20. High individual averages—E. Menhorn. 90-63: Kaufiman, 9051 Rock-Bottom Prices i Saturday and Sunday i ik yenme. 30 0 gut. 13, || Packard’s Used Cars h individual games—] 1.{ H rger. 125: Kauffman, Kalorama Rd. at Seventeenth 1 High individual sets—E. Yagaie, 321: Kauff- man. 319. High team games_Trinity No. 1. High team sets_Christ-Reformation, Trin'ty No. 1. 1.371 A Purchasis R NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team 84, W. L Sil. 8g. Mission.23 10 Sil' 8g. Baptist 33 10 liss Bible Cl..22 11 Tak. Lutheran. 2l 12 Colesville M. E..18 15 April 1st to April 12th Special trains on W. B. A. leave White House Station 12:30, 12:55, 1:15, 1.35 p.m. High Direct to Grandstand Hign 5ira nigh averate—gert leh same—Saunders, 140, ares—Getty, 71, Strikes—Richards, 1 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Ovande Marquetie . AHEPA LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. H 3 hi] 8 Aristotle Hercules H:hhfl! Poulos _( cos (Hercules), 108-13. ual games—Mantsouris '(Her- 53; Lefty Poulos (Hermes), i81. High individual sets—Lefty Poulos (Hermes), 398; Gus Chaconas (Sons of Per- icles), ‘396, High ‘team games—Hermes, 613; Hercules. 607, High team sets—Hermes, 1,702; Hercules, 1,654, High_strikes_Gus Placos (Hercules), 37: Lefty Potlos (Hermes). 32. High spares—Gus Piacos (Hercules), 104 Panos (Aristotle), 145. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. | |l Standing of the Teams. FISHING TACKLE Southeast Corner of 11th & E Sts. N.W; W.L 4 .. 40 33 Auditors ... 36 Construct! 40 32 Disbursin \ 36