Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 45

SPORTS. RULES LOST” MARK 1S OUT FOR KEEPS Match Is Arranged Between Two Leading Teams of Waterbury Event. BY R. D. THOMAS. the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress tourna- ment may never be cleared to the satisfaction of all concerned, but this much is settled—it never will be added to Clarendon’s score. Following a rehearing of Clarendon's “short count” claim, after a painstak- ing investigation by the congress au- thorities, Secretary George Isemann declared today that so far as the con- gress was concerned the incident was closed. Just what happened isn't clear. A strike for Thurston Furr was placed in the fourth frame of the first game by Official Scorer Jimmy Johnson and Furr says he remembers making it. But Maj. Goff, the Clarendon captain, who kept the score on the alley sheet, didn’t credit Furr with the mark. Scorer Is Praised. “Johnson,” said Isemann, “explained that he gave Purr the strike by mis- take. The man who made it, Johnson said, was Bradley Mandley of the Coli- seum team, which was rolling with Clarendon. These mistakes occur ever 80 often when the scorekeeper isn't acquainted with the bowlers, but usu- elly are quickly rectified. “I know Johnson to be a man of strict integrity. He was a scorer ‘in the tournament last year at Richmond, which is his home town, and I was more than pleased to have him with me at Waterbury. I feel sure that the Clarendon boys are mistaken, but hon- estly so. Ma)j. Goff is a square shooter. I don’t blame him for going to the bottom of the matter.” Goff made it clear that neither he nor his men held any “hard feeling” against Isemann or the congress and that they opposed Johnson only in a technical sense. Several days ago when there was talk of Clarendon carrying the case to court, Isemann placed the whole business in legal hands at Waterbury. First prize was $300 and second $250. “We weren't concerned about the dif- ference in money.” Goff said, “but the boys sure would have liked that title.” Tourney Rivals Meet. The Waterbury affair made natural rivals of the Clarendon bowlers and Henry Hiser’'s Bethesda team, which won the title with a score of 1805 and a match has been arranged. They will meet next Saturday night at Clarendon and the following Saturday at Bethesda. Isemann returned to his desk in the Denrike Building a worn and ill man. He caught a severe cold at Waterbury, but carried on despite chills and fever. ‘The tall, slender secretary dropped 15 pounds that he could ill afford to lose. In George’s opinion the outstanding performer at Waterbury, both in the tournamnet and in the many special events that marked the national gather- ing, was Red Miller, a veteran from Wakefield, Mass. Miller established a record in the all-events with 1,203 and came close to hanging up another record. But for a poor count on a strike in his team performance he HE mystery of the Claren-| don team’s “lost” strike in would have had three “400” sets. His totals were 401, 404-and 308. Paired with Bill Tato, Miller shot six special doubles and in four of them he beat 400 for three strings. Thus, in :l_lne sets he was under 400 only three imes. Luck was against him, however. Due to his partner’s failure, Red collected nary a dime on the specials. Ed Blakeney and George Lang, the Bal- City Event Next. history, Washington bowlers are focus- ing on their own private party. Entries for the city tournament, to be held at Convention Hall lurtmsnAg‘rfl 21, will close next Saturday midnight. Secretary Ebersole was confident today the city association would achieve its goal of representation irom 100 | leagues. Entries were received today | from three more leagues that never | before had competed—the Acacia, Civic | Clubs and Intercollegiate. | John A. Ferrall, the agricultural bowling chieftain, announced that the Aggies would have 16 teams in the tournament. The Eastern and North- east leagues are back again solid. | Ahepa League which has six teams, has entered four. The five leagues at Rosslyn all will be represented. The Nautical and Bankers' organizations are | coming in strong, 'YOUTHS BOWL BEST hosts to the American Bowling Con- gress, tonight will make what is ex- pected to be the best and last impor- | tant local bid for championship honors | when the W. W. Springborn quintet | |~ They will find no change in the stand- | by Carr Bros. of Bedford, Cleveland | suburb. | | _Harold Asplund of Denver, Colo., and | Billy Mills of Pontiac, Mich. both | youngsters at bowling, showed the way | to the veterans yesterday. | rolled 720 to land second in the singles | and fifth in the all-events at 1936, | while Mills took fourth in | events with 1,942, 2,976; Schwartz Ball Rooms, Hartford, | is., 2,959; Spartans, New York, 2,959; | _ Two-man event—J. Divine-G. Heup, | Beloit, Wis., 1,339; F. Pogari-J. Lusardi, Rochester, N. Y., 1337. Ky.. 774; H. Asplund, Denver, 720. | | All-events—A. Geadreau, Saginaw, | Mich,, 1,967; G. Heup, Beloit, Wis., 1,966. 'VOLLEY BALL PROSPECTS | HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 3.—De- spite the loss of several mainstays of | | last season's team Hyattsville High ex- | pects to develop a sturdy volley ball team. A large squad of candidates are drilling. Lelia Smith, Marian Kerr, Inez Gaylor and Irma Godfrey are last year's dependables who have been graduated. Among seasoned players remaining are | Isabelle Craddock, Winifred Kerstetter, | Kirby. | Jean Hamilton and Elizabeth Coon. | New candidates of promise include | Kathleen Hannigan, Jean Goss, Irene | Knox and Elizabeth Ro is tutoring the fleld ball squad. Play in the first tournament of the | newly organized Hyattsville High School | Chess Club is under way. | to award prizes to those finishing first and second. Ferdinand French is slated to pitch :!nr Hyattsville High in its base ball timoreans, won all six of the matches. | M@ C. C. Te With the national tournament now The | &I IN A. B. C. TOURNEY x —_——— A A CLEVELAND, April 3 (#).—Cleveland | F. bowlers, who for & month have been |X y takes the alleys. N ings as last night's best score was 2,885 U Five-man event—De Veso, Buffalo, | Single events—L. Shotwell, Covington, | €t BRIGHT AT HYATTSVILLE |5 %&x “EgEQUREr Mary Sasscer, member of the faculty, | Wrglen, It is planned | Reber M. Ri game tomorrow afternoon against Alex- andria High in Alexandria. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. BETHESDA LEAGUE BOWLING AVERAGES S22 omoa o P SERenesEssy 23 Ha- 4 3. 233333083830 ] SESBuREEEr 1 versse ~waison (Chevy set—Morgan (O'Henrys), :",‘fl" individual game—L. Tress (Question High number strikes—Burns (Post Office). High number spares—Davidson (Post Of- fice), 189. POST OFFICE. G.H.GHS. TP. 8t.8p. Avs. 150 368 112-60 50 110-66 Davidson uftmi Allison E.L Thompson H.A Teunis. BEF R 5 MASONS. 69 135 376 17, c 35 153 . 30 132 376 3.253 15 56 138 379 21 66 1 Keiser. 42 130 350 4.413 12 81 . 52 135 381 5:354 15 99 51 138 357 5,058 12 83 .31 118 324 3,002 11 41 CHEVY CHASE GARDENS. Walson 148 408 5.350 24 Asplund | Lampto: HARVARD AGAIN BOOKS PENN STATE AND BROWN ule for that year. tions Penn State in 1932, J. Bingham, director of ath- letics, said when he announced the al- most completed Crimson gridiron sched- The Bruins, who have had a place on the Harvard schedule 31 times since 1893, ‘last played against a Crimson eleven in 1927, and Penn State has not visited the stadium since 1921, when the Nittany Lions and Harvard tled through to a sensational 21-21 tie. ‘The scheduling of Penn State peared to mean the end of Harvard's foot ball relations with Midwestern elevens. The Crimson team has played members of the Big Ten annually since 1925 and has scheduled games with | such teams for 1930 and 1931. SUBURBAN L BOWLING AVERAGES . HG. 595 Northerns arl Stella Maris NORTHERNS. 0 | Connell the all- | B. Lee. COBERTH REAL ESTATE. Parsons Olsen Robey ' 32| Covertn CHEVY CHASE TERRACE. Meany Adams . V. Eme R.D.Thomps: Rhodes w. 8 3E8 E RN seYEEEse N. Tress.... 86 1 Compton... Boss. 57 233 ] e ot —ReaRREE o aQ o LL E ShEEgns 5 wue Z s RS 3538383 OLD BOYS. . 15 124 333 1585 © 38 130 334 2'508 D19 121 19 6.565 1543 3 9 107 289 '359 © 22 122 305 2,024 GAITHERSBURG. 30 130 351 3,262 . Gloyd... . Brandenburs . LOVE LIKE OURS CAN NEVER DIE, MUTTERED MARMADUKE, Thick. “You'd be surprised,” replied the sprightly Sophia. *‘With a rasping voice like yours, love is likely to fly out of the window and land on the back of its neck. What our love needs is insurance.” “What insurance?’’ he wondered. “The insurance of OLD GOLDS, boy friend. Throat-ease and tender, tones caused by the mellow, mild, heart-leaf tobacco; vocal cords thatact without a struggle; no tickle, scratch or scrape. OLD GOLD yourself, Marmie, and we shall be inseparable. There’s not a bark in a billion.” FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY veeseoese.NOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD Listenén . .. 0LD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9 P.M., Bastera Time _ | champion, O'Donnoght Gass ss . 3 | Wilson Rinaldi EAGUE 565 579 568 555 568 592 540 Hamilton | Torney . Pisano .. rasso bat- 8 ciiines 38 mith CALL CARL. F. Miller STELLA MARIS. Collins ami e Broderick ... 1 Luckett 3 Fallon . Fenton Ryan G.Avg. 63 97 9 94 2 9 91 NEW YORK, April 3 (#).—Strangler Ed Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling threw Marin Plestina of Chicago in 31 minutes 47 seconds in Madison Square Garden last night. 9314, Lok CONTRACTORS’ FINAL BOWLING AVERAGES Team Standing. a. i e gask (] 223, 3 ¢ Hgn .9 238382 . b H 3. [ SSEERASNRNENS e 2 BENNEIEESES 1510 31.728 1,463+28.677 Individual Records. JAS. BAIRD CO. HG. HS. T.P.8t Sp. AW 0 140 383" 4463 29 (7] Wine . 3 Bowtiiie Wilcoxen Webb R 1910 oot tes sotseseacscasa: EitE ettt} 623 302 1:882 C. Carter Goodrick . Fones H W SESEREENG 7 222288088 = = SRS » REESNRRZ 8 94-5 90-2 LAKE =~ 3 Goodman’ Williams Guliek | Sinclair tudds . Wisner | Chase O o Dowell .. | Turnbuni *; Arthur . ~aB5E anall 2SR = ey seemnrs G 24000 .8. < t <3 BESEES w B3N u gl = 5 E 583 33683 cat32SBR 8N b+ tunnezgye Y usgues wuee eseeses ] & wes 3283 832 838 BESEEENSG 2033WeR2 sossenia £ § 8 =..,_.___ SHSEES 3 53 Caonuasres QuoseSten anszages” 232833 S2528888 puwwwune 23! P E 1 38 tE e SIS » SECCREE! 3 EEEEEEEEE smes SE3RIER! s RS e :-;-:-:zé_ogfm g TO SHOW SPORT FILM AT “C” CLUB GATHERING | An interesting motion picture, pho- | tographed by the Grantland Rice Sport- light, Inc., will be shown in the audi- | torium of Central High School the eve- | ning of Tuesday, April 15, at an open | meeting of the “C” Club of the school. |Mortgage team at the Arcadia last night et Four reels depicting track activities | are to be shown. The public is in- | ited. The program will start at 8 ‘clock and continue one hour. NOTICE, K. D. WO0OD. i Two gold basket balls, bearing the | inscription, “K. D. Wood, A. C, '29,” appended to a gold chain, | have been found by Miss A. Lunsford | of 6 Eighth street southeast. She wishes | to turn over the trinket to the owner. STAR QUINTS IN TOURNEY. CHICAGO, April 3 (#).—Twenty-one State championship or runner-up ¥. M. | | C. A. basket ball teams today were on deck to begin the Chase annual cham- plonship honors in the Oak Park High School field house. HUDKINS FINED AS DRUNK. | LOS ANGELES, April 3 (#).—Ace Hudkins, middleweight boxer, yesterday harge of intoxica- tion here and paid a fine of $20 after he was arrested on a warrant and | brought into Municipal Court. | SPORTS. —_ srowrs mHD SvINING smn wagmmotow. b o, THURSDAY, APRI o . srosts. b Bowling Congress Denies Clarendon Claim of “Short Count” After Hearing District Less -Progressive Printing vs. Cornell's Lunch: at, Ateadis. Natlonal ‘Caplial 1asciie iterer Davis va. Grand Palace Valet, at u" rike. ‘Biburb gie—Slgwortn's vs. North- st Petworh A M Cleyton Labora- ttans, Standard Accezsories gion, st Silver Spr orth of Washington Ladies', League— Woman's Improvement Club No. 3 vs. Bear- t Silver Spring. n Business Men's League—First Hartford, at King Pin No. League—Takoma, tional, King Solomon vs. Potomac, Siiver’ Spring. Barrister vs. Columbs Parker va. Mount Hermon, King David Roosevelt,” Joppa va. Bt. Johns, at Conven- Cepitol Hill League—Red Sox v South- eastern Sign Service, at Capitol Hill. Recreation League (final matches! Ko Service vs. Office vs. Cubs, Patent Attorney Dodgers, District Line' Garage vs. Pops. Interior 'Department League—Indian vs. Burvey, Pension vs. Secretary. Engravers vs Disburiing, Recl Land, at King n No. 1. | Recreation. G. 0. Ladies' League—Butchery vs. Balloon, Casual vs. Development, Ammuni- ton 've. Lient, Artillery, Bombafdment ve. Glice vs. Mine Plant- Pu; m Leagué | Carry Ice Cream, U. 8. Daily vs. Btanda; Oll, Wilkins Coffee vs. Woodward & Lothrop, Dismond Cab vs. C. & P. Telephone, ‘Time Herald vs. Peoples Drug, at Convention Hal BOWLS HIGH LEAGUE SET. A new record 15 on the books of the Washington Realtors’ Bowling League tGday with Julius Sauber’s name beside it. Jullus got hot with the National and shot a set of 411. His games were 134, 152 and 125. FAY TO BATTLE DORVAL. CHICAGO, April 3 (#).—Al Fay. protege of Jack Kearns, and Napoleon Jack Dorval, Pennsylvania heavyweight, Samoset | have been matched for a 10-round bout | at the White City arena April 7. Three Swimming Champs Attend Same University By the Associated Press. Three swimmers, holding between them an imposing array of national championships, are enrolled at the University of Southern California and compete under the Trojan col- ors. ‘They are Clarence Crabbe of Hono- lulu, outdoor mile, half-mile and 300-meter medley title holder; Jo- sephine McKim of Balboa, Canal Zone, outdoor mile, 880-yard and 440-yard woman’s champion, and Mickey Riley, outdoor 10-foot spring board champion. NINE BOWLERS LEFT IN NEWS TITLE RACE With nine survivors in the cham- plonship division and seven in :'L'e consolation, competition in the news. paper men’s bowling tournament will be wmlnged next Tuesday at the King Pin No. 2. Heffelfinger, the defending Phil champion, is still going strong, He led | the field ‘of yesterday an h | with ® set ot 578, ) *n4 e C. P. Stultz topped the consolationists with a score of 575. The scores: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. SURVIVORS. ELIMINATED. Sherwood.. 101 G. Hawking 82 berman..... 100 24 85 0! Wm. C. | Kenneth ML SO Robt. H. Rebkoeltz. . H. Scott... George Berglin, Clarence J. He Ray Lange.. CONSOLATION FLIGHT. SURVIVORS. [ Gonpad P stutta... 113 123 131 104 J. Willlam Donald.. 104 l:g ’A: g’l =30 Alvin Gulli. . 102 85 90 116 108! 110 91498 a1 78 " 95—490 b . 87 87 114 il . 95128 94 ELIMINATED. Hi Ging Simi e E. A Kennedy 3 . McCullou R.'W. Downs | PTOMEY TO FIGHT GRIFFIN. Willie Ptomey of this city is slated to meet Cammy Grifin of Richmond in the eight-round feature bout at a box- | ing_show in_Centreville, Md.. tonight. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats {EISEMAN'S, 7th & F <€ YOUR FELT MADE - NEW AGAIN . Blocking and ing by Experts R« Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St Cle: e LORD BALTIMORELE r FIL its facil torists! @2Not by adding one or two new stations to the-cighteen already in operation but by add- ing 65 former Penn Oil Co. 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